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THURSDAY, mwifitdln.h- priy dice on g y r y y o â€" oaceatieg Tevably towards o+ m- ‘“’ ’. Weston Workingmen‘s Club wi Ton o 2oo titk All maistats are asked to tn“\ohlt‘l.od. as & for March. i t iss t Maple Leaf Drive, Weston, whose ‘L.eym passed away on Februâ€" aryâ€"6. The â€" funeral was held on W ednesday to. P:'.P.Ofl Cemetery. The Harding Avenue Mission Sunday School teachers and their husbands and wives held a nm with election of officers on day. The girls in the Sunday School won a eam'll:tifion and are bein; treated on Thursday. All intomto: are asked to come at 8.30 p.m. Islington Home and School Club held a Founders‘ Dn‘y birthday party, when Past Presidents were invited as guests, and candles were lit by them. Mrs. Rae‘s comittee was in charge of the tea, Music was provided by the Mothers‘ Choir, Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Clayâ€" ton. The Elverston Park Women‘s Association met at the home of Mrs. R. Penny, Lee St., President Mrs. Teakey presiding. The deâ€" votional exercises were led by Mrs. Teakey assisted by Mrs. Penney. Encouraging reports were received from the various committees and a report of the annual meeting of the West Presbyterian E.A. was given by the Past President Mrs. R. Colquhoun. At the close of the business the ladies were entertainâ€" ed for a social half hour, the hostâ€" esses being Mrs. Penney, Mrs. Foulkes and Mrs. Russen. _ Plans were made for a Valentine Tea for February 17th. T. Buker, of ho o 4 m e Mc rngs â€" ie 4 Weston Presbyterian m . Church Interim Moderator Bruce Metcalfe, Choirmaster SUNDAY, FEB. 13 11 a.m.â€"Rev. J. Y. Fraser, Victoria Presbyâ€" | . _ terian Church, Toâ€" ronto. 3 p.m.â€"Sabbath School. 7 p.m.â€"Rev. .!.‘ .-.B_ Ekflu. eA c 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service. m 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 2.45 p.mi.â€"Four gqum Men‘s Class, Masonic Hall. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Fireside Hour after evening service. Rev. Arthur Pickering, blind preacher repreuntln{ the Canaâ€" dian National Institute of the Blind, will address the Four Square Class, will speak at the evening service and the Fireside Hour. You Are Assured of BETTER CLEANING at â€" PERSONALS Central United Church STORE PLANT 5 Main St. 8. Weston 845 Minister: REV. HARRY PAWSON, 31 Queen‘s Drive SUNDAY, FEB. 13th, 1938 Clerk of Presbytery. CLEANERS & DYERS 6 K Coach Travel Information at | TORONTO COACH TERMINAL LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 family departed week on a holiday trip to Florida. Mr. Kirby, Main Street North, is tiuhmm -!R. Joseph‘s Hospital. M'uvfl.l‘ ii;hiiu-.“t"m'ficâ€"'u' Euchre ?mp of Scouts and Cubs on ’cb. 12 at 8 p.m. gton Ratepayers Association are mc ce uin fat ce on {:u:t 8 p.m. Come and spend an The King Street Home and School Association will hold a Bridge and Euchre on Monday, Feb. 2ist, in the Home and School room of the School at 8.15 p.m. All friends and parents will be made welcome The regular monthly meeting of the Mothers‘ Auxiliary of l.h:mfim Weston Troop « Cubs will be nol Weston Troo, Cubs will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 2.30 o‘clock at the home of Mrs. McKague, 117 Rosemount Avenue. Please bring quilt patches completed. Miss Mary Walker, daughter of Mr. and Hu. Peter ;‘sct. 12 ?unu Drive, was taken to St. ous:'- Horpital, Tou'n& on , y of last week, ering from a eomrlm nervous breakâ€" down. She is progressing nicely. At the annual mutinf of the Woodbridv’e Agricultural Society held in Woodbridge last Saturday, A. J. Witherspoon of Weston, was reâ€"elected to the executive of the Woodbridge Fair Board for the 40th consecutive year, and was also elected as chairman of the Finance Committee. and friends of St. John‘s Anfll!un Chun?h were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wotherspoon, Queen‘s Drive. D-inbt{ refreshments Foly reprered Wikcspring fow. y decorated w owâ€" ers and lighted candles. 'I{c balâ€" ance of the evening was taken up with singing and games. A very enjoyable time was spent by all who attended. _ _ _ The Downsview W.M.S. met o Thursday, Feb. 3rd, at the hom of Mrs. H. Philllz: with the Preâ€" sident, Mrs. Darling, in the chair. There was a full attendance, and following the devotional period very lnumfin& réeports of the annual meeti eld in Toronto were ’Iivmnty Mrs. Hambly and Miss mer('::on. At the S“:ul of thp.l meetâ€" ing was served.and a pleasant social hslf.lwlr was spent. The Ladies Auxiliary of Hardâ€" On Friday evening last the choir Rev. Norman H. Dabbs, Minister SUNDAY, FEB. 13th 11 a.m.â€"Note Burning Serâ€" vice. 3 P-m’_§2.“d‘1 c s,c,h-oo.‘:--_) Et n e 7 p.m.â€"‘"The éo?tl Accordâ€" ing to Paul." 5â€" Consecration. Feb. 27thâ€"MISSIONARY RALLY. m,â€"Sundné“SchooL m.â€""The rl Ace ing to Paul." Weston PLANT Church and complete recovery, Euchre tonight st the home . Mrs. Mattison, 9 George Street. 'l\o'&ny friends of Derni¢ Hawe be pleased to learn that he is recovering nicely from an apâ€" ::i:flooponfiu-hkbh- t recently at the Westerp Hospital. M is extended to Mrs. a M Gane Wreses: and Stme it X father, George . c H of Tottenham, passed away on Sunâ€" Mr. and Mrs., W. M. MacDonald, 1 Franklin Ave., will celebrate their 25th uflm on Saturday, !':m. will enâ€" tertain their friends informally ‘The local Branch of the W.C. T.U, will sponsor a bronze medal contest here on March 21st. The bronze medalists who are entering the Peel and York Convention Conâ€" tests in May for silver medals, may have their material at any time, states Miss Ethel M. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Coe and Mrs. ;:u:et'l htm“; John Mm have re! rom an e 1 month‘s vacation at St. Pmc:th.‘ Florida. Mr. Coe has acquired a new Dodge sedan for his taxi busiâ€" ness "Central Taxi," and can be reached at any, ho.u .-t Weston 748. Sympathy is extended to Leo and Frank Cannon, whose father, Thos. Cannon, passed away at the family ‘ residence, Yonge Street south, Aurâ€" ora, on Sundlfi.lut. He is the husâ€" band of Amelia Hasket, to whom sympathy is also extended. The funeral was held from the family residence on Tuesday to St. John‘s Cemetery, Newmarket. Melll'ltâ€"m ‘ At St. John‘s Anglican Church, Weston, on Jan. 30, at 1.30 o‘clock, Miss Alice Eilene Burton, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Burton, Westmount, was united in marriage to Mr. Chas. William Mc 6 son of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Mc ht of Highfield, the Rector, Rev. W. E. Mackey officiating. oâ€"lw Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Weston, became the brideof Robert John Hunter, son of John Hunter, and the late Mrs. Hunter of Mimico. Rev. Father Sneath officiated, and the church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with ferm and daffodils. ‘The wedding music was played by Hunterâ€"Harris An interesting w.ddixx‘m solâ€" emnized on Monday, F T, at 9 a.m. at St. John‘s R.C. Church, Weston, when Estelle Elizabeth iflu Reta So:?mkynwd brgu. nna (;!? sang.. The e‘s brother, â€" B':::fcmln. served Mass. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Jack Harris, and wore a lovely gown of beige with matching accessories and corsage P e e e k 4 of orchids. She was attended by Mrs. Chas. Coffey as matron of honor who was gowned in brown crepe with brown accessories, and wore a corsage of Talisman roses. After a weddin‘ trip to the United States the newlyweds will live in Mimico. Wilsonâ€"Blake ' Miss lhrg:rh Blake, dlughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Blake of Woodbri#c, was married to Mr. Frank W. Wilson, son of Mr. Wilâ€" liam G. Wilson and the late Mrs. Wilson of Georgetown, on Saturâ€" day afternoon at 3.30 o‘clock in her home in Woodbridge, Rev, C. W. Barrett officiated. The v'ddilg march was played by Mrs. J. C. Brown, who hld‘rl-yul for the bride‘s rrcnu. adame E. Holâ€" land, soloist, was accompanied by Miss Marie Allen. Spring flowers and palms decorated the house. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore silk Chunt#lr; lace over lw'r.by satin, cut on lines, with a high standâ€"up collar, and Butterfly roses and liliâ€"of-cho- valley. Mrs. John Dea of New Toâ€" ronto, the only attendant, wore wine velvet and Joanna Hill roses. Mr. Roy Blake was best man. A reception was> held in the bride‘s parents‘ home, Mrs. Blake receiving in navy blue sheer, matâ€" ching hat, and a corsage of roses and sweet . The bridegroom‘s sister, mn{v.d with Mrs. Blake, and wore embroidered navy blue chiffon, and a corsage of roses and m peas. The couple left on a ing trip to Washington, the Southern United States and Floriâ€" da; the bride travelling.in a twoâ€" E’ceo suit of Independence, blue ucle in Schiaparelli lgk. top coat of blue and grey , silver fox fur, and matching blue accesâ€" sories. They will reside in Georgeâ€" Mother Of Lord Tweedsmuir Died At Home In‘ Scotland Mrs. Helen Buchan, mother . of Lord Tweedsmuir, died recently in Peebles, Scbtiand. ts seln on She was 80 years of age and had been ill for only a short time. The end came at her home, "Bank House," where she lived with her daughter, Anna Buchan, the novâ€" elist who writes under the pen name of O, Douglas. e Despite her_ &n age, . Mrs. Buchan mvm Canada in June, 1936, to visit Lord Tweedsâ€" muir, She was a devoted worker lnthcu-enl\hodeknlm and a keen lllgpoMI’ of the ~ tish League of Wives and Mothâ€" of the local branch in 20 years Just a few days before she died. _ ers. She missed her first meeting heoutalier, "Iohn" Magerten: 8t er t, Jol a Tex. Tokh Suchen in s im $y hit. 4 Wihter Roecham town wAS VISITOR TO CANADA of of of bath for Man." Mark 2: 23â€"8: 6. Golden Text: He said unto them "The Sabbath was made for man." In last week‘s lesson we saW Jesus in the home of Levi. The oc« casion was a feast, Jesus the we have Him open, “%flh corn fields. fioflp’bdv&n they + 28 Mflmhmfi to their national law, see 25. Nevertheless, the Pharisees muhlhudnflm y are doing on That which is unlawful." Jesus fended His disciples and reminded the Pharisees that their great David upon cccasion of need mfi.m-ldnlhv.udqg: to his hungty followers. Mwmmm% watch and wait, their time come, in their blindness they plan t> destroy this clever and popular whr‘.nJ-::gouon; vouefliz‘ next t synago( , Crow again, He is busy rnm‘i:“ teachâ€" ing, healing. One in the congregaâ€" tion, an incurable, has a useless hand. It is withered, perhaps the |result of infantile '.Jnnlysil. or perhaps an intoxica‘ mother let the baby fall. Anyhow this man is | there, looking for healing, and Jeâ€" sus is there, and His enemies are lt se "-"a"‘m',.a]”' Snd ap im was* ¢ the midst." Then khzn-?m crowd He asks the ques "Is it lawful to do good or evil on the Sabbath, to save life or to destroy it?" They were silent. Jesus lookâ€" ed at them with indignation, beâ€" cause of the blindness of their hearts. He then turned to the man and said "Stretch out your hand" and he stretehed it out; and his hand was restored. The Pharisees immediately went out with the Herodians, ;nd th;y wt.i; coum;l Mil;fl esus how y might destroy Him., * Jesus toiled to make the people free. They were under slavery to the intricasies of ceremonial traâ€" dition and were away from the Spirit of the Great Law Giver. The Sabbath was made for man and not man for the Sabbath, Our Father in Heaven knew that manâ€" kind needed rest, and inspired those in sympathy with him to deâ€" clare the command, "Let there be kept a time of rest for those who worked; even for man and beast." The very land needed one year in INTERNAT L‘l|"'w in Rebekahs | s.s.ul.'s?gu“- lâ€".:,.;:..:.â€"hr:;,' The very land needed cnmear in seven, called the Sabbatical Year. In those days the commandments of God were often set aside for the teachings of men. Jesus disreâ€" srdod the manâ€"made doctrines of: is time and revealed the word and spirit of the Father. Those who {ollowg Him vecdlul;il" lincerely& lovingly, recei is spirit, an became _ ambassadors Kr Him. Years, after this, Paul, a great adâ€" vocate for the ceremonial Law, wrote to Christians of Jesus, blotâ€" ting out the handwriting of ordinâ€" ances nailing it to the cross. He further said, "Let no man thereâ€" for judge you in meat or drink or in respect of an holy day, or of the new moon, or of the Sabbath," see Col. 2. "Christ is the Head." In the early days of the Chrisâ€" tian church, the Jewish _ Sabbath was kept by many, from Friday at‘ sunset to Saturday at the same time. Many Christians held their assemblies on Sunday from early morn to a laté hour in the g‘x About the third century A.D., â€" day became the regular day of rest and it was after a time called the Sabbath. It is so still. Sunday was a day of joy and gladness, it was the day when Jesus arose from the grave, and the glad note was passed along. In days of clouds and darkness sincere learned fathers, in their blindness, endeavoured to bring forward the ancient garment of Judaism and com‘pr:l‘ the assemâ€" bly ruled by the Grace of God‘s infinite and loving Spirit, but the old and cumbersome robe mdtfisn"' itional ceremony and letter of legality during the ages hindered, legality during the ages hindered, and does so still, the advancement of light and the |rrinxinx founâ€" tain of everlasting life. . * Today we call for the presence of the great King, Jesus the Son of the everliving God and Father of mankind. May our judges and lawmakers be guided by His spirit and avoid convictions for crime where none exists. Let not the inâ€" nocent perish because of superâ€" stitious prejudice. Love one another as Jesus loves you. _ C Would Set Aside Large Areas For Indian And Eskimo Trappers In an effort to snatch the Indian from lethargy and hopelessness and at the same time rebuild the fur indnutr{. the Hudson‘s Bay Company will concentrate on game conservation in the ‘north. * _ Ralph Parsons, company fur trade commissioner, said the firm would expedite for conservation 3{“” in 1938. r‘;‘!‘h‘ne will include gorous suppo: or fo"l'flmmt proposals to set aside large areas for cl:chliv: ?:&finl and tnppins | eges 0 ans, Eskimos an \::'I“l-bnds," he said. clerk o'mei:ahlni 'Pr:' other chilâ€" dren, im, at one time a judge ;::. India, and Alistair, predeceased Weston Cleaners (J. HAWE) 38 MAIN ST. _~_ EXPERT TATILORING REPAIRING, ALTERATIONS * LADIES® and GENTS February 13th, 1938 sUITSâ€"TOPCOATS DRESSES Cleaned _____________850 Sponged and Pressed _ 850 Sponged and Pressed ... s HATS (Men‘s) Cleaned and Blocked ... PHONE 842J GAME CONSERVATION James Thomson, Weston, Ont. TIMES AND GUIDE the suemenitmmnmmmmemmmmmmemmemnmmmmmmmmememmmmmmmmmemmmmnmnn | UBJ comsssssesssissssmanndoaannsetsmninttttntns wn‘-u::dfldr Mrs. Arthur J. | ular meeting on !w ....u-n..fl Fikthas tl‘.-ficlh e ."',..,.’.,:,w.&-d. Sakbâ€" fi'“om,,;_u.uu& 8: 6. | to a game of ba bowling, an6| iste Mrs. Barton was them to the dismay of the Oddâ€"|\ gzsughter of the late Mr man." | f the Rebekahs won. The}john F. Hill and was bo saw |men were out in full force to sh0#!|hicoke Township. .Since r-‘-uc:'hhlliombuhz .--.n.u:fi.- a good game but y, it was not good Cheer up boysâ€"but you "ketchup next time. â€" On Wednesday, Feb. 16. ‘ MR L raae tssb ied -ml:hou.mfl-h-h‘ being to teach those who care to learn, to play contract bridge. If play On Friday, Feb. 18, Sister Dockray is holding a euchre at her home, 19 Emmett Avenue, Mt. Dennis. It is hoped that all our euchreâ€"plaving friends will accept this invitation to be present on this eccasion Radio For Communication On Freight Trains Is Tested Trainmen foresee "endâ€"toâ€".end" radio communication on _ long freights as a substitute for Shriekâ€" in‘:hilth wah e Pennsylvania Railroad tried out the sets on a 30â€"mile run from Philadelphia, to Paoli, Pa., in a 30â€" ear freight, and then announced it hoped eventually to install them throughout the system. The new apparatus consisted of receiving and sending instruments operated similar to a telephoneâ€"but without MAY REPLACE WHISTLE "md Cammet: o Tod canml come along and learn. YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT OR TOP COAT â€"from fine imported allâ€"wool fabrics in patterns noted for their individuality and disâ€" tinetiveness of design. FLOWERS Beverly Ann _ CoremaN Phoneâ€" _ _ MISS E. DAVISON Weston 2â€"Phonesâ€"JU. 3754 14 MAIN ST. S. For An Appointment For Delivery Phone 555 Weston‘s Quality Cake Shop 9 MAIN ST. NORTH BEAUTY SHOPPE PENE®S MURPHY’B 87 MAIN ST. N. We wish to thank the people of Weston and District for the patr.unntld!ymufl.“hquml&m "OUR TRUCKS PASs YOUR DOOR EVERY DAY _â€"WHY NOT LET THEM CALL ON You" "THE TAILOR® 16 MAIN ST. S. "VALENTINE‘S"* CUT BLOOMS CORSAGES "Florists‘ Telegraph Delivery" , _ Weston Flower Shoppe (W. P. GRAHAM) 24 MAIN ST. NORTH TUTTI FRUITI CAKE â€" PHONES â€" WESTON 798 and 298 JUNCTION 1707 will close at 1 p.m. ednesdays. Discriminating CGare! > "We Deliver" Reg. 25¢ Tailored THIS WEEK‘s SPECIALS ARE 144 (Formerly FORSTER‘S) dsughter of | S EW ESE ETE T husband predeceased her by but finv*.bhflhcefl on Christmas . Barton was & *Du Westminster e-n&.:*.nnd leaves two sons, and Alex, both of Wesâ€" ton, to mourn the loss of a loving mother, also one brother, Mr. 5. H. Hill, Weston, and two sisters, | Mrs. W. C. of Weston. The 4 Riverside e fro m to m hm‘hfi'mm Main Street South. Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, pastor of Westminster church, conducted the funeral cereâ€" mony. Increased Number Are Enrolled Compared To Last Year Recruits enrolled in the British muhr Army between April 1 Dec. 11, 1937, totalled 17,901, an increase of 3122 compared with the same period last year, statisâ€" tics issued revealed. The number of recruits enrolled in second week of December totalled 511. It was the first time since 1927 that more than 500 men hwfl:,aioinod the ranks during that period. Last year 459 were enâ€" |tolled during the same week. | BRITISH ARMY RECRUITS To be held und AUSPICES of Legion and the ilary, Tuesday, LEGION HALL Weston. OBITUARY i'eile'v;'s"b}i-}i: Colds and Bronchial troubles almost imâ€" mediately. Briggs‘ Pharmacy _ AND Bronchitis Mixture"‘ MAIN ST. N. W ESIC Prompt, Cheerful Delivery Service WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16TH NEW PRICES One Player, Singlc Card......â€" One Player. Double Card....â€"â€" (New Dodge Sedan) Weston Workingmen‘s â€" CLUB â€" Call any hour Weston 743 Reliable, Safe Driving. Hockey Club‘ DANCE Admissionâ€"25¢ Dancingâ€"9 p.m. to 1 a.m. )ne Player, Pou® YA ap TUESDAY AND FRIDAY â€"‘BINGO â€" MASONIC HALL MAIN ST. N. WESTON Humberview Club "Briggs‘ Cough MONDAY â€" WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Present Their Monthly BAKEBY CENTRAL Come Early and Avoid ~h! EUCHRE T AXI ALL MAJOR PRIZES BINGO 128 MAIN ST. N. CHOCOLATE WESTON PHONE 720 under the JOINT of the Canadian the Ladies‘ Auxâ€" lay, February 22 LL, Elsmere Ave., 8.30 p.m. Reg. 30¢ PHONE 864 WESTON PRUNES OLIVES =® SPAGHETT MACARON! READY CUT TOMATO SOUP TUNA FISH «> "B" SODAS = "B" SODA «i. 2 rues. 296 LAYER CAKE «Z2 . 198 TOMATO JUICE xixss _ 3 TOMATO JUICE s _ 2‘ QUAKER CORN FLAKES _ 2. A & P BLACK TEA EW . CALAY SOAP IONA TOMATOES CHOICE CORN cons{Garam PINK SALMON Ks x: QUAKER MUFFETS COUNTRY KIST PEACHES . â€" SHORTENING 43% _ 2 KELLOGG‘S BRAN FLAKES JERGEN‘S CARBOLIC SOAP 3 A & P HEALTH CoOKIEs 2 CLARK‘S SOUPS ®ssc zes 4 DEL MAIZ CORN se 2 CrIsc0 _ i>__2le : CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE ... LIBBY‘S PORK & BEANS 2 i AYLMER SOUPS s 2‘ FIVE ROSES FLOUR _ i# Regular Every Day Low Prices! 1â€"tb xeltdow 1-!I'.28|= Bag. 2 C c erice Tin Bokar ROUND STEAK > ROAST RUMP ‘"®\S BLADE _ > THICK RIB SHOULDERS PORK BUTTS POT ROAST VEAL ROAST sIDE BACON Texas Curley SPINACH, Texas (B0‘s) GRAPEFRUIT *Â¥ ® California LETTUCE, head ... APPLES â€"End Extra ® n 4* 17e ENCORE 10 os. MANZANILLAS Jar ym 2 ocms 76 LB. CARTON * W AFERS A SAEE, 9 pucs. 25¢ PRIME BEEF ROAST PRIME BEEF CATELLEPS LONG 10â€"80‘s CATELLE‘S CATELLE‘S MACARON] VIGOROUS AND WINEY McCORMICK‘8 JERsEY crEAm PKG. LIGHT deaf }4‘8 TIN A&P GOLDEN BANTAM SOME STRIKE FANCY 4C PRIME BEEF ROAST ALL KINDS ALL KINDS BONELESS )OKIES 2 ... 25¢ Sesich Sioth . 4 m 2906 ;IBOIFETS z Tins 230 210 t«__59¢ N COFFEE ... __35¢6 nm‘rolx. Ib. SMOKED SLICED BONELESS camMPBELLs TIN 7‘ FRESH +. 15§¢| Coffee 16 oz. 16 oz. 16 oz 3 .. 136 2 **â€" 15¢ z Pkgs. 15° Phg. / * PC 2 * 15¢ Navel 10%â€"0z. 2 ms. 25¢ 10¢ 10¢ 10e 146 25¢ 14 136 14c 146 18¢