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yably long Christmas and New | mer e s o hnr‘bun hnp&-nlu, for items of general interest | and e M ne e an ‘s very y |oj that his sales in tg umberies had dropped since the |bra w that his sales in (e S se k & . However, while these comments were good to hear, we‘d prefer to hear as y under different cireumâ€" &0; if we can hear from you we don‘t go to press, why ean‘t we receive a call or two when we do? As we‘ve often said, the column can‘t be carried on when there‘s nothing turned in for publiâ€" it‘ll all help keep "Haj ngs in Kumbevlea’P alive. Tfim keep happening in Humberlea, we know that, but unless you tell us, we don‘t know about them. At our January 8th general meeting, we decided upon a proâ€" gram of guest editors for the column. Just in case the flow of news continues to be only a trickle, we Q.houEht that a guest editor each week would help your original editors, Ed Rushbrook, aided and abetted b{ Ted Hough, keep the column filled, and perhaps touch upon items of community interest not covered to date, or give a new &l:nt to matters already discussed. e following volunteers will be taking over the column on the dates eation; like the Community Asâ€" sociation, its continuance depends on the mmrt of all Humberleaâ€" ers. Let‘s hear from you, whenever you have a suggestion, a complaint, an opinion on a matter, of comâ€" family, or even a visit from your motherâ€"inâ€"law.> It‘s all news, and Party, open to the children of all nnidznts of Humberlea â€" associaâ€" tion members and nonâ€"members January 22, Al Grossett; Januâ€" ary 29, Ed Tibbs; February 5, Ron Cosborne; February 12, Dunc Tombs; February 22, E. W. Lund; February 29, Johnny Tett. They are m%\aelted to hand in their cogy to Messrs. Rushbrook or Hough on or before the Sunday evening preceding these dates. The highlight of the &.)n month was without doubt, the Community Association‘s Children‘s Christmas "I hear your new lodger is a very fmpetuous fellow. Does everything 4n tire heat of the moment." ";:1':} it‘s his job. He‘s a blackâ€" Handerafts were also discussed and as the girls were interested, we are planning to spend some time every fourthâ€"meeting making The annual meeting of the lJocal association of Girl Guides, will be held in the Ladies Parlor of Cenâ€" tral United church, Wednesday evening, January 28th, All mothers of Guides and Brownies, and others interested in Guiding, are invited. Mombershig fees will be accepted, and refreshments served, 54th Brownies Brownies: There will be no meeting of the 54th Brownie Pack on Monday, January 19th, owing to the fact that Brown Owl will be attending a Training Class. §4th Toronto Guide Company _ The coming of snow suggested & sleigh ride, and excitement ran high as the girls made their plans to take advantage of fine weather and plenty of snow. for this before the end of Jl.num. At the Court of Honour held this past week the Patrol Leaders disâ€" eussed the possibility of opening the Company to new recruits. After discussing the pro‘s and con‘s for somé time a vote was taken, and it was decided to accept up to five recfuits. A competition between Sixes can be a lot of fun, especially when each Brownie puts her best into it. We experimented with this in the Pack last year for the month of January, and it was so successful that we have decided to try it again on a larger scale; the competition to last for six months this time. The new lineâ€"up of Brownie tests should prove very interesting, The Brownies enjoyed the balancâ€" ing test, some.finding it very easy to walk a straight line for 15 ft. without looking, The Golden Hand test now calls for two singing fame-. The whole pack entered into the fun of learning a new one. The Competition results for the first meeting were very close, so Brownies, as all the Cubs sayâ€"DO YOUR BEST The new Second Class tests were also discussed and some of the girls are already working on parts of their tests. Some of the girls are now quite proficient at semaâ€" Whove, and tosts will be Arfanced things we hope will be usefu either to ourselves or others. We have a "Magic Jar‘ which stands under the Toadstool. Little squares of cardboard denoting the colour for each six are used as counters. When a Brownie wins a point for her Six, she drops it into the jar. If a Brownie loses a point she takes one of her own Six colour out of the Jar and gives it back to evening the points are counted and ma.rkeg on a sheet of eutdbo:;:'l. All Brownies who are in their own Sixland when the whistle blows at 6.30 p.m. win one point. Uniforms, inspection, conduct, and games are all sources of winning or losing points, _ L â€" Girl Guides Owl. ~ At the end of the a mstto& of comâ€" an addition to the â€" «alike. You all bz' wht“z‘t:.o-. :ls«""m ud Pnloriainatent Comanle oc o oireis" Ofer r huoniied Our sincerest thanks to too to the merchants and firms whose coâ€" operation contributed so much to the party‘s success: | Weston bmwofch&Pmm. Dominion Stores, and Loblaws; Inch‘s Drug Store; the T. Eaton Company; Taylor Soaps and Perâ€" able local interest â€"the school l’wuon, dor runnilz at large, the i poisoning epidemic, streetâ€" lighting, water supply, skating rink, a progoud St. Patrick‘s dance, the furtherance of the column, etc. They were also treated to some oldâ€"time music arranged for by the Social Committee, and square dancing featured the closing hour of the meeting. Incidentally, this meeting was publicized by anâ€" nouncement cards delivered houseâ€" and fifty kiddies were present, reâ€" r‘...u.’,. havet oveiy Hodine, lea home blessed with youngsters. Com ; Faylor Soaps and Perâ€" tnmps‘;n &o l‘drhwn Dairy; Silverâ€" wood‘s Dairy; and last !mt; not _ Those who attended our last genâ€" eral mufixz were treated to a number of discussions of considerâ€" toâ€"house to all residents, and all|/Pth. Flease make an effort to be future meetings will be announced | there. in this manner, Just in case you| An executive meeting was held don‘t get a card though, you don‘t |at the home of Mrs. L. Peach on need to miss the meetingsâ€"they | Monday, Jan. 12th, due to the reguâ€" are always held on the second|lar meeting being postponed on Th:knday of -uch! u‘month. Bc:}:tet account of so many sick. mark up one of those new calenâ€"| ‘The opening meeting of the two dars so you won‘t forget! _ |week special Gospel campaign in Food â€" for â€" thought Department: Annual elections are fast approachâ€" ing. Give some thought now to those you want to serve Humberlea throughout our next business year, and prepare to nominate your choices at the next general meetâ€" ing. We‘ve grown a lot since the inception of the association just about a year ago; there are a numâ€" ber of newcomers here now who weren‘t around at that timeâ€"newâ€" comers who can join with you in carryindg on when the old gmg steps down out of office. on‘t forget them when the time comes. Your gresent executive has accomâ€" plished a lot, but there‘s lots left to do. And remember, if your neighbour nominates you, it‘s beâ€" cause he feels you can do a job for the communityâ€"don‘t withâ€" draw, we want every office conâ€" tested! Mrs, W, Young conducted the devotional period at the regular monthly meeting of the Downsview Women‘s Association, which was held at the Parsonage on Wednesâ€" day afternoon, January 7th. Mrs. Young led those present into a worshipful attitude as the hymns were sung and reputt,&d the Lord‘s Prayer and the 23rd Psaim .in union. Mrs. Allen read an article, "When Old Year Died." The presiâ€" dent, Mrs, Duncan, g‘resided at the business period. rs. Marjorie Hill was appointed viceâ€"president. Mrs. Allen, the treasurer, reported ten_ regular‘ meetings were held during 1947 with sixteen members C. R. Buskard, machine shop foreman at the Canadian National Railways Point St. Charles motive power sho‘rs has been appointed superintendent ‘of the company‘s motive power shops at Fort Rouge, Manitog:. least, our own Snider & Sons, on the roll. Total money raised during the year $755.52, total exâ€" penditure, $572.00. Correspondegce included letters of appreciation from Fred Victor Mission, Victor Home and Social Welfare, for conâ€" tributions of money, white gifts, etc. Another parcel of food will be sent this month to a family in England. A collection of articles will be brought to the Sunday School room on, or before the First Wednesday in February, to be callâ€" ed for by the Crippled Civilians Bociety. _ Any contriutions of papers, magazines, books, corr» gated cardboard, rags, used clothâ€" ing, etc. will be gladly received. Rev. G, W, Lynd conducted the installation service of the officers for 1948, Prayer and the beneâ€" diction by Rev. Lynd closed the meeting. Twelve memers and six visitors were present. We welcome four new members. A pleasant social half hour was spent over a cup of tea, Correspondent: Mrs. Geo. Burry DOWNSVIEW WESTON 64â€"Jâ€"2 54 MAIN N. PHONE 193 EXPERT TAILORING and REPAIRS LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value. AnN Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAY3 F. L. MERTENS, Phm. B. WESTON CLEANERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS CARPENTRY AND BUILDING 1%" COMBINATION STORM DOORS RUMSEY BROS. OPTOMETRIST Except Wedngsrdncnfi {!’OURS:l 0â€"5.30 lay: 9â€"12 a.m. â€"5.30 p.m mWednendny: 9 a.m. to 1£.mf noon Evenings By Appointment Call Us For Estimates At J. HAWR Albion Road and Miss L. Mould of Riverside Boulevard. Rev, Gregson assisted by Rev. T. B. Butler was in charge of the service Bundg. Jan, lith, at St. Andrew‘s. Â¥. Gr:g.m is genâ€" eral secretary of . Seripture Union. He brought such a heart warming address and held young and old at attention. ‘The River of God and our Saviour, asking both| "O0VU., MINNIE TERESA hands please you cannot travel| On Saturday, Jan. 10, 1948, at alone, but believe, trust and with|the home of her son, Gwvl}” H. rnyor and your dngy bible readâ€"| Wood, 696 Scarlett Road, Weston, ng will bring you closer to your| Minnie Teresa Bettridge, in her Saviour. His comtng to us was|82nd year, wife of the late Milton deeply .lpproei.hd_ The Junior|P. Wood. Resting at the Funeral Choir helped the service so well.|Home of A. W. Laurie, Maple, Misses Hannah, Blamire and sltir. Ont., for service on Tuesday, Jan. ley Lewis sang as a duet "Now the|13th at 2:30 o‘clock. Interment in Day is Over." The other members | Manle Cemetery. The vestry mectingc will take place in the Sunday School rooms of the church on Monday, January tI‘th.h. Please make an effort to be ere. _ Farmer: "He‘s so scared he might not hear me say ‘Whoa‘ he stops every once in & while to Smart Mule An inquisitive tourist stopped b a farmer who was ploughing wit his mule. Farmer: "No, he is the healthiest mule around here." ‘Tourist: ‘"Then is‘ your mule balky ?2" _ __ _ _ _ _ ‘Tourist: "Well, what‘s the matâ€" ter with him?" Juice for Juveniles and orange juice eve? day. No matter how healthy the children may appear now, they will not continue to do well unless they get these vitamins. | Cod liver oil is rich in vitamins A and D, and helps children resist colds and other ills. It helps to form bones and teeth. Orange {luice, too, contributes to allâ€"round ealth and vitality. week special Gospe! umignixn in the Baptist Mission, Elmhurst ary 4th, The Faith Mission in Canada (Interdenominational} is in charge of these meetings. There was a brilght song service led by Miss N. Ford, Yllying her piano accordian, as well as other musical talent. Miss White gave a short flannelboard message and a reguâ€" lar Sospel-mesuxe was ‘enjoyed by all. These meetings continue for two weeks, being held every week night (except Saturday) at 8.00 p.m. The Sunday service, as usual, is at 7 p.m. Tourist (to farmer whose mule sto&ped every few sters): "What is the matterâ€"your mule sick?" _ Farmer: "No, he is the most willâ€" ing mule I‘ve got." _ _ _ _ _ To resist infection during the cold, dark days of winter, children neefii the vitamins in cod liver oil Drive, was held on Sunday, Januâ€" On Friday, January 16th, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Wallace will bring the message illustrated by Lantern Slides, to all who attend the Bapâ€" tist Mission. 1 MAIN ST. N., WESTON Keep in contact with your customers 52 weeks of the year. Calendars promote advertising To see the finest selection of calendars, advertising novelties and book matches, ud " .2 2L 1 ) 12. _ _ / _ |otee ho Nee otep‘e m the A 4 on â€" Friday, To all our dtkm;:’z fltfiwn.on wu’ l;fn::::”hl: his you &5 & soccer player, having becially Firl. Abere pauis of|Dooth is x sogcer player, having The vestry meeting will take â€"Attention â€" BUSINESS OWNERS â€" PHONE LY. 7364 _ And leave your address. and good will. PHONE 1000 8 JU. 7303 WOOD, MINNIE TERESA FARLEY, WILLIAM CAMPBELL Surviving are his widow, two sons, Anfnl and Thomas, and two grandâ€" children, Shiela and Charlotte. Rev. John Kelman conducted teahe floyoa Sy the Canada Cycle and otor Co, He was an {ouorux member of the Sons of Scotlan Veteran of the First Great War William Campbell Farley, 88, who 1914. For 84 years he was emâ€" ployed by the Canada Cy&: and EASY TERMS â€" $129.50 NO TAX â€" WHILE THEY LAST WE OFFER A LIBERAL TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RADIO WEST TORONTO MOUNT DENNIS Double Economies â€" in Housework and Cost in these l "Premier" Vacuums | OBITUARY weston ENJOY SHOPPING ° WITHOUT DOWNTOWN CROWDING and PARKING PROBLEMS |wsg Ainke w d Autograph Record I for a time only | .. . At no Ifimm * Rel® Turteaf mottre dorles # Gorgeous walnut finishâ€"a lustrous asset to any room. many &- before the war he was & of 10th Royal Grenâ€" M 'uifl:.' Ea':g' C Foroais is one as a child. He was a bricklayer by trade. Surviving are his widow, the former Egmu Smith; two daughters, Mrs. R. Park (Mazo), and Dora, one son, Roy, three broâ€" thers, James, Herbert and Arthur Farley, and two sisters, Mrs. A. MeDougall (Alice); Mrs. C. Ward (Margaret). Funeral service was held on Tuesday, Jan. 13th, from Exercise â€" Not Food! i Becm;ud.he' neleded nimr;‘u, Mr. enpec ringly opene w ip:ek';t. and then went to the cx r. held on 'I‘ue:?;xe Jan, 13th, from the Flynn Undertakers Funeral g:dd.nu, 1273 Weston Rd., Mt. mnis, with inter~ent in Sancâ€" tuary Park Cemetery, Weston. notes, Ahen replied, impatiently: "It‘s 7uite correct. I suppose i‘w have forgotten you Xot a ten shilâ€" lings increase last August." Mr. Henpeck shrank into his colâ€" lar still farther and said faintly: "My wife never told me." | |crane‘s $89.50 Upright Type Attachments Extra The cashier counted the cash and ; O> No 365 OLD WESTON ROAD Make Your Car Look Like New PLAID AUTO SEAT COVERS 4 x 6 Enlargements in 2 Folder Mounts, 18¢ each ... £!* 5 x 7 Enlargement in Easelâ€" 4 x 6 Enlargement in Easel Back Mount .......................... J A i Lniargement in Laseiâ€" FOR ALL MAKES oF CaARS FROM "1940" CUSTOM MADE $42.50 Hand Colored in Oils 25e each Extra l,,s The Big Downtown Store Right in The Centre Of Your Neighborhood CRANG Co. Ltd. â€" 365 WESTON RD. S. Mand Colored 3e Extra Mr. A; Sneyd â€" â€" â€" Announces The O JANE ST. HARDW $89.50 at Old Price No Tax Tank Type 1741 JANE ST. Complete with Attachments EGLINTON ROAD BUILDERS‘ â€"SUPPLIES GENERAL HARDWARE 73 LANGMUIR PAINTS SPORTING EQUIPMENT f MASTIC TILES and VENETIAN BLINDS (Estimates Free) Order your baseball requirements now! Let us quote you special team prices. ST. CLAIR AVENUE Any Good Picture Is Better Enlarged With a Complete Line of 3. =. CRANG co. 1ma. â€" 365 Weston Road S. TO ALL TELEPHONE of the the velvety natural look, and of for exciting inviting lipep Indelible Dorothy Gray Rpstick, *Three To Get Ready" _ your beauty‘s best. Finisheen Portrait Face provides the lasting powder base, «pecially bored $1.7% a44e0 R mmin Tax