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$.P.S. show that several Weston _ students have attained fine records _ â€"first year students are: Howard _ Rowntree and rhilorman xn:'(htk, chemical engineering course; Jac _ Sutheriand, second year, civil enâ€" p m; L. Myers, second year f course; T. Honinfiuwonh, third year electrical; J, C. Harringâ€" "ten, fourth year electrical; and Erâ€" _ nest Moogk, fourth year civil enâ€" â€" gineering, graduated with honors. sons, Sydney at home; Alex, Bufâ€" No Longer Applies falo, and C. Lorne, Weston. Swearing like a trooper no longâ€" Gave Reward To P. :'"“" Eonclm-;d..“flny i.d ard To Poor argate, ve The Duke of Kent, while stayin given up swearing. Last year the : the Austrian skiâ€"ing resort o, chairman of the Margate British - Anton, won a reward of Legion Club appealed to the 300 $20 for the recovery of a valuable members to stop using bad langâ€" r-& case which he pickd up uage. It was keeping away men on the practice slopes. He gave the|who would otherwise join the amony to the local poor. club, he said. Mrs. Alex Fraser, a T wesident of Weston, pnmy at her late residence, Braemar, Scariett Road. She was in her 85th year and is survived by four daughâ€" ters, Misses Alice and Agnes at home; Mrs. B-ng and Mrs. Govenâ€" lock of Portu mi-n.Anlnd th&se sons, Sydney at home; Alex, â€" falo, and C. Lorne, Weston. Clovelly Chapter No. 144, 0.E.S., holds second birthday anniversary ;fl '"?f’ Patron l%_x;, Burgess charge pmg:m se taking m:.. Mrs. 1, speaker; Miss and Mr. Emmerson; Miss Roberta Emberson. Bro. Rae Simpâ€" =. who spoke. Worthy Matron, Laurena Braiden, presented lady artists with bouquets, *‘ Memorial School still retains its of pupils making d‘:f e "rfl‘ posits, accordâ€" 5 to the May 1st report of the 0 his bosk mepeaten thal The e mext step lhould.“i)‘e the fixing up of the sidewalks which in some ZBonC health nurse in April, Mn stt m collls held 4 d welfare classroom t:ll:ls‘..d ?".m”“:' 30 4 an hours in the office. parts of the town are in a deplorâ€" able condition. sdepl Weston Baptist Church members say farewell and make presentaâ€" tions to their pastor, Reg Bennett, who will preach and be ordained at Dryden this summer, and then leave for South Africa. CATIONAL projects on the value of forest Eninurv-ti.n. while they apply directly to older persons inasmuch as it is they who should see the necessity of preserving our forest areas, should certainly include the chjldren; for if the young folk are trained to see the necessity of preserving our forest wealth, when they reach maturity, they will be all the better prepared to coâ€"operate in every proâ€" jeet to restore the forest assets of Southern Ontario. ‘This column has mentioned before the necessity of reforestation in Southern Ontario. Spring floods, water shortage in midsummer and even the weather to some extent are influenced by the presence or absence of forest areas. Lately a tree has come to be recognized as a valuable asset, not as something to be wilfully and carelessly destroyed. In many \?' u-nflhu:&*l{ttfi.:‘:l 1“”&-â€":‘&-%&&-& =b‘--fi._--:-u=-¢flnrflâ€"-t. HOWARD F. CHAMBERLAIN, Manager. ELNA V. PHILLIPS, News Editor. Work is being done on the roadâ€" EXTRACTS FROM OUR FILES 10 AND 20 YEARS AGO contract, dic; six months‘ contract, 36¢: 1 year contract. 5 inches at same rate). Display M":g' rates on REFORESTATIONâ€"A NECESSITY Chartess Publishing Co. Lid. ovie oimien tiretana id reloane o theanderr that it will not be Hable for any ervor in say advertise> health nurse in April, 10 Years Ago Q-j:!,-!m-l «dn -fl-‘-‘éw THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938 4 h â€" _ Agg _A Ag 5d KB Cooch Trovel information at FORONTO COACH TERMIMAL Ready for Action nouncements and deaib notices. $0c. #. 25 ":“..:'," n‘.h-t.‘.n-‘-“a and Guide « proof of such advertisement is e e ioh ihavinment it at the| Pretty wedding will be solemniâ€" it, 14 lines to the inch). [ The 21st troop of Boy Scouts of Weston plan to ME for three |weeks on banks of the Humber. lChurch parade will be held to Thistietown., Mount Dennis Resources Comâ€" mittee hears that 200 lots are unâ€" der cultivation, 80 of these belongâ€" ing to soldiers‘ wives or dcpm- ents. Many of lot hoiders complain of trouble they are having because chickens, cows and other li are running at large, Death lakes place cof George | Phillips, son of ‘r. rs. Wm.1 Lockwood of Bolton, year and five months. The ckild had | been ill for some time gnd was | undergoing treatment at a Voronto hospital, | Adjourned inquest into death of Genge 'hackcr,nqC.P.R. bridgeman, who was murdered in the boarding car on the C.P.R. siding at Weston recently, was held Tuesday night. Six witmesses were heard, with no new developments. Detectives Greer and Miller asked for a further adâ€" sournm till Wednesday night, une 5th, and this was granted. car on the L.E.I siding at Weston| ‘The Beechers, Tailmages, Spurgâ€" recently, was held Tuesday night. \eons of the former generation were Six witmesses were heard, with no‘not burdened with parish routine new developments. Detectives Greer at all The Puritan divines, who and Miller asked for a further adâ€" hung to a text for four hours or W till Wednesday night, five, had other hours to prepare une 5th, and this was lnnh:. those encyclopaedic homilies. No > congregation .now hastens to a four The 2ist troop of Boy Scouts of hour sermon, and many cannot afâ€" Weston plan to cun; for three|ford to relieve the preacher of weeks on banks of the Humber. pastoral work. But any _ church Church parade will be held to|can raise its own standards by Thistletown, considering the preacher‘s time as â€"â€"â€"â€" reviously claimed for his chief Weston Court of Revision meets s:ty. 1{q can forbid and stop in town hall and adjusts the asâ€"|frivolous thefts of that time, as sessment appeals, granting a total they could prevent interruptions of reduction of $1550 and eonfirmmg‘. solemn service. the 1918 roll as amended. Conprarationt are wartine mond Members and friends of Church of Good Shcghtn!. Mount Dennis, gather to do r to and bid fareâ€" ;.ell w'hl:cv. snd‘hhlrr:l. Summerâ€" yes, are ortly â€" Texving :- served for :r. m‘:r h;lm or two years of Rev. G. M. Barrow who was given leave of absence to go overâ€" seas as a chaplain. Mmhfianm‘dur.lnd Mrs. W. H. Locke, Emery, when their daughter, Cora Mae, will beâ€" come the bride of John Richard Devins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Devins. They will reside in Pine Ridge. Paople travel by motor coach cleanliness and freedom from diiving wories. It‘s nice to arrive at your destination vigerons and alert for bastness 20 Years Ago The outstanding feature of the whole case, was the delay in bringing it to a finality. This only came after a Toronto daily newspaper had published & stinging rebuke to those responsible for permitting it to drag on for more than two months. All over the county, citizens were becoming suspicious as to mwm(wmitfincitmhuwuu lm.dh:apoflamflenflcfiuhdbanufl.- tered against Martindale, It should not be hard to decide whether a police officer‘s conduct is becoming or not, after a court of justice had found him & lawâ€" breaker. The incident is now closed, and no further That is the only way they can expect to hold public confidence. case arise again, the county authorities should act M_mdcqurtnodnhyinduliuwnhn A"nlhtitfi'hfln-lbd.h:.m:u of W. E. Martindale, Chief Constable of York County, has finally been disposed of, with his demotion to the ranks. This decision was arrived at during a session of the Warden and Commissioners on Wednesday last. The finding seems a very fair one, and in view of the responsible position he held, Martindale can feel that he came out luckily, and that considerable leniency was shown in his case, after he had been found guilty of conduct unbecoming a police officer. Apparently his long service was taken into conâ€" sideration, As a result his salary will €rop from $2600 to $1700 per annum, a difference of $900. Thus it will be seen he has been punished for his misconduct, but spared his job, though his earnings are badly sliced. On the whole the decision has been welt received, as a good combination of justice and mercy. Perhaps our ancestors were spoiled by the treâ€" mendous supply of treesâ€"too many in fact \n any case they were faced with the colossal task of clearâ€" ing land in order to raise crops and huge piles of countries it is a serious offence to cut down a tree. In others, for every tree destroyed another must be planted in its place. of the value of conservation we are making rapid strides to repair the damage.â€"Stayner Sun. CASE FINALLY CLOSED Congregations are wasting good, )d.voted, able, eloquent men by |forcing them to prepare too hurâ€" riedly and to preach below their best. Let deacons and elders and vestries m Ladies‘ ‘“A'i.d m“?;: suppress i , give {pruch-r- a m and &y will preach so that mobs will overfle= !u.. doors to | hear them.â€"Detroi;: | Saturday Night. increate of $44,701,517 over the TWS rl.l“"i;ifl.*-i increase of ixes and . e duties totalled $319,048,053, Finance Minister Dunning closed ‘l::buhlutl‘ll uthnclou'flo{ .°'"~"'fifll » substantial . increases fl the income tax and customs and exâ€" cise collections, it has been shown 865531 in the fiscal year, an creass of 210000009 ***~ *" do not grow in California, just redâ€" woods. South Africa has what is claimed to be the world‘s largest aloe, discovered near Gr?w‘m. Natal. It is just over 60 feet in height and 22 feet round the trunk. The discoverer, Professor Elbrecht, of the Pretoria Universâ€" ity, came n&on it when touring Natal Il'mlequi" cm‘npc.niom in a specially orry, seeking mimm m'fi'." botanical garâ€" Ho ,‘:‘..«2""1 h m«‘;. hi e s all his M in this way arnd has already â€" travelled 200.000 miles through the veld.â€" Brandon Sun. Aloe Tree In South Africa Is 60 Feet In Height Many of them are not, sleepyâ€" head, gut it‘s not the fault of the preacher, or of any one man in a congregation. It is the fault of the habit the ordinary congregation has of wasting the minister‘s time. He has a sermon, or sermons, to prepare for Sunday, Every church attaches importance and some deâ€" nominations yield supreme importâ€" ance, to "the ministry of the Word". Yet when is this message gupared! During five minutes ere and three minutes there and ten minutes later on, while the man is bothered constantly about infinite passing details of parish Enrz now and then a "Go to Church" movement arises under inspirational support. It flourishes for part of a month of Sundays. Th.nnfi:-waytoamdoblte on the line of church attendâ€" ance. The ordinary layman, readâ€" ing his Sunday paper in bed, reâ€" marks that the :nu:hen aren‘t doing as well as they should. Every Preacher Needs Quiet Time To Prepare His Sermon â€"Read the Ads. Net customs duties totalled $91,â€" increass of f“.l!!: :'21"':!5 $174,451 ’. an it irger Revente Shown At Clo Of Government‘s Fiscal Year INCREASED COLLECTIONS All the giant trees in the world TIP FOR CHURCH PEOPLE LARGEST OF ITS KIND from excise $120,â€" . "First, we. used tn\%m [‘- 'untnto in prayer, m.l ;} story of a saint who offered to give a sinner his own mule if he would say the Lord‘s prayer through without letting his thoughts wander. The sinner startâ€" | ed to do it and when he was finishâ€" | ed, because he was an honest sinâ€" ner, he had to admit that before | he was quite through with the Lord‘s Prayer he was wondering whether the saint was going to give [ him the bridle as well as the mule.| We must not let our thoughts wander. It is far better to pray for a moment and put our whole | self in the petition than to pnyJ in words that we have memorized | for a longer space of time, if we | wre not meaning what we say. It| is imwrunt for us to remember that, We must not let our thoughts wander. To keep our thoughts fixed } upon the Christ, is a necessity, and in our homes when we kneel down or as a family group, we need to ‘Then there is the teaching conâ€" cerning prayer. You will notice it in the second lesson, ‘Ask and ye shall receive.‘ It is only by prayer and by fellowship with the living Christ that we make these mesâ€" sages of Easter our own, and if we find how to pray we will find a message of immortality ninin‘r;'ln its rnger before our vision. e Lord teaches us to pray. How may we learn to pray? VICAR GIVES MESSAGE FOR MOTHERS‘ DAY on Sunday morning the Vicar, Rev. wW. E. !lu!-m.. spoke concerning "Mother‘s Day" and its p:xmfi' TK â€"Iry x others‘ Day o the Easter season" he said. , "We feel that in Christ‘s keepâ€" ing our mothers will find light, love and peace. Thcd will find, perâ€" haps, a work in His ruunco in bringing in the accounting of quite more and more in that great life that lies beyond, and for the moâ€" thers that are living their‘s is a task of life ahead. We honor them as they carry out that task. St. John‘s | SIDE GLANCES _ by George Clark | At St. John‘s Anglican church By the Use of Our ACCRUED DIVIDEND PLAN You Car Buy CHEAPER Than For Cash! Let Us Explain it to You Toâ€"day. RIC H A RDS O N "If we can average 16 miles per gallon, and live on hot dogs, we should be able to get home." CHESTERFIELD SUITE You Have Read About The Wonderful Bargains Offered In The City, From Time To Timeâ€" ?l.;;".’_! ie Sigâ€" tos THIRD PIECE NoT SHOWN RADIO & FURNITURE co. Here‘s a HOMETOWN BARGAIN THAT BEATS THEM ALL!! nificance TIMES AND GUIDE Our Price CALL IN AND LOOK A REAL BARGAIN OVER! â€"â€"DOWNâ€"TOWN PRICE $115.00â€" | _ "Christ as a man in their work, Christ as a man as a power of conâ€" trol, Christ with men in the comâ€" mon affairs of life, Christ with men leading to immortality. Surely these are uommot t.h:b ‘:':ut thoxghu are in & mo/ moâ€" g:: thinking of her ehm would desire that they work, that their work be an inspiration and that Christ be with them dni‘by day. The gmt message of ster is |that Christ provides that power of |inspiration, giving us inspiration as a day‘s fast, A mother has | thought for her children. In her education of the children, she teaches them to eontrol their temâ€" | pers und their temperaments, Then |if they happen to go away from the right path she wants them to come back, and for those who have \been taken, she wants the message Jo{ hope for that loved one. | A Moral Affinity |\__‘"Then there is a kind of moral| affinity. It is simply thisâ€"if we are going to learn to have comâ€" munion with Christ in our moral | life, our lives must be brought more in tune with his. Immoral men canâ€" | |not really have fellowship with{ God. It is as we strive to be more fixmtmhonhlmndvhb ;vgr let our thoughts go in "Secondly, remember silence. We are apt to do too much speaking in prayer. It is well to learn to be silent. It is important first to feel oneself in the presence of the Christ and then to be silent, think: ing of Him. It is important to be silent, to fix our thoughts upon the Christâ€"only be sure of that first. We realize that we are in the preâ€" sence of the Christ and learn to be silent. It is important first to feel oneself in the Eeu“““ of the Christ and then to be silent, thinkâ€" ing of Him. It is important to be silent, to fix our thoughts u&:n the Christâ€"only be sure of t first. We realize that we are in the presence of the Christ and learn to preserve periods of silence in life and feel ourselves in His presence. “Thirgly, the teaching of Christ is a power of renewal. Sometimes an individual has fallen, some way or other, or given way to certain behaviour, but through a power of renewal, man may come back in the power of the Christ. B U T s79.5so 1 Royal Ontario Museum of y will send two expeditions Northern Ontario to ltudcy }t..e distribution of anima} life. C. E. Hope and T. B. Kurata will study the ares along the railway line from Cochrane to Moose Facâ€" tory, T. M. Shortt and L. A. g;im will study the Patricia disâ€" ict. The heat of tre oneâ€"piece "suit" would be controlled by a switch for ordinary warmth, â€" heat, and "refrigeration," he said. It might be necessary to carry an accumuâ€" lator in the pocket, but at home or in public buildings the wearers would be able to plugâ€"in to power switches. When it became possible to transmit heat by wireless peoâ€" ple would walk about with receiv» img sets on their heads, he said. "The northern half of Ontario is one of the least known areas of North America as far as the deâ€" tails of its natural hjswri are concerned," said Prof. J. Dyâ€" mond, director of the museum, anâ€" nouncing the expeditions. . â€" tmen® uin burthe ‘ony Tofi Sn mgn D t nittre coll Pras 83' .:eno Ladies® Lmb:n These studies seek to determine whether northern _ animals are more closely related to the northâ€" west or to the rest of Ontario Chrat to hear our hear our * n.: he will " To of life use concentration, silence and the moral quality of life, and we believe we will be able to say What Man Of Future Will Wear States Fushion Expert .":mmi-kb‘d-fihuufl families for whom we say a prayer Muh!ovmvi-.wz protection. We want provision gadmiul'“d;oml‘:"&t Lord‘s yer and then keep silent that He may spesk to us That prayer can mean more to us than any other. Learn to use it and He will speak to us, The living Christ e y yX ky3 Hon", declared Mr. Mackey., _‘ _ In the evening a neverâ€"to.beâ€"forâ€" address -.u given by Dr. (cf ce e & mother," all day we Twell attended. e mt ELECTRICALLY HEATED SUIT Accumulation Prize TUES. â€" EVERY â€"â€" FRL WESTON WORKINGMEN‘S CLUB 1 Cardâ€"20¢ 2 Cardsâ€"30¢ 8.30 p.m. 128 MAIN ST. N. MONDAY â€" WEDNESDAY SATURDAY JACKâ€"POT At The BINGO Humberview Club Northern Ontario For This "BINCO®" STUDY ANIMAL LIFE Have a Try for the â€"â€"2 STORESâ€" 18â€"20 Main St. N. Cor. Main and Dafferin WESTOX tror.s LY. 2626 TRY FOR THE NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED To BRAKES STEERING LIGHTS ENGINE Tested on Our Scientific Precision Mach "LACHINE RAPIDS" WHOLE WAX BEANS »:n» 2+ 15¢ AMMONIA _ > ies 0n S SALMON _ s PEAo N0. 4 SiEvE 17â€"07. 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