The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

E53,: 'From farm hand to merchant prince-a visit to the fairies-- (row to win a maiden's, love-how to be happy though hired-. , also a revelation) FARM LIFE AS IT SHOULD BE. PAGE TEN Billie Burke Wash Dresses Ill, TOPICS One.. and two-piece regulation models, well tailored and finished with the proper insignia. .Many. styles are quite too pretty for anything but "best" wear. The new ideas in trimming, the quaintest of pockets, the most be- coming of youthful collar Jf/gilt are to be found in the assortment of differ- ent styles. In Checked inghams, Plain Suitings and , fancy Esponge. Sizes 16 to 44. Price .. . . t . . . . . . . F . . . $3,S5-$r1.f)5 Iff US ll? 1llljll PRINTING Just before the vacation time-iust before the summer holidays-what could he more timely, more interesting, than a sale of these Silk Dresses? , Satin, Taffeta, Navy, Black, Copen, Canton Crepe, Taffeta, Krepe Knit, . . Black, Tan, Nigger, Navy, Mary Hugger. Priced up to $30. $21.75 Blue. Priced up to $40.00. $30 00 Price.............,....., Price................... " Absolute Clearance of Wemen’s and Misses’ Sh Dresses Every style that fashion creators have designed included in this assortment. All are smart in every detail. "f/heir é-Iomespuns, P o 1 o Cloth, Tricotines, Velours, Bolivia, Navy, renc lue, Fawn, Grey, Tan. , Priced up to $35.00. $21 95 Black, Fawn, Henna, Tan. $30.00 Price................., . Priceduntn$42.50. Price The styles, materials and workmanship of these Suits leave nothing to be desired. MUTT AND JEFF Fine Botany Serge and Tricotine, Navy and Black. Priced up ttf$35.00. Price. . ' . . . $23S) Cor. St. Clair Ave. and Qakwood TWO SHOWS: , {AND 9 RM. MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2.30 Parking for two hundred cars free. Saturday Matinee-Episode 9 "WHITE EAGLE" Coats and Wraps at Sweeping Price Reductions "TIE WORLD’S (IM?li)li" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 5, 6 and 7 .om-”-” - Thursday/Friday, Saturday, June 8, 9 and 10 “BOUGHT AND PAID FOR” Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jiine 1, 2 and 3 Charlie Chaplin Comedy-Nm-SIDE" THEOAKWOOD THEATRE "TIE RULING PASSION” (ll)lllgllll [All Starring Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt Comedy--"') MOVIES MIX UP" Comedy-NH) MAKES GOOD" Episode 8-."WHITE EAGLE" Sh: joyous reels to a finish Specialists in fashions for the Elder and Junior OFFERS AT SPECIAL PRICES --.-.. WEEK-END ALSO Announcing their Formal Showing of the famous hit Important Clearance of Sits GEORGE ARLISS in WALLACE REID in Saturday Matinee Billie Burke Wash Dresses VISIT NEWS NEWS SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Phone Hill 5300 Tricotines, Velqurs, Bolivia, Navy, Black, Fawn, Henna, Tan. $30 00 Priced up to $42.50. Price . Fine Quality French Tricotine, N avy and Black. Priced up to $55.00. Price .e.e.d.1.1.1'.f.'.$29.75 GOLF [S’WEAH "Morning, morning!" said pater- familias genially, as he entered the breakfast-room. "I've had a Splendid night. Slept like a top." - hHis wifi, agreed with him. "You did," she respo ded grirnly--"lilre a humming top I; Tulips tall, and daffodils Up and down my little hills, Little paths of grey old stone, Little thoughts while all alone. How God smiles on each new day Teaching one the only way To be happy, is to know Smiling back will make one so. If, when the evening shadows fall around me, I can look deep within my heart and say; fu' have been true unto the best within I can be glad, though failures press upon me And doubt and grief oppress and weigh my soul, And know that some time, though the way be weary, _ I yet will reach a noble, worthwhile goal. An Irish soldier was crossing a barraek square with a pail in which he was going to get some water. A sergeant passing at the time n§ticed that Pat had a very disreputable look- ing pair of trousers on ond, wishing to make a report, stopped the man and asked: T "Where are you going?" ' "To get some water." "What, in those trousers?" "'No, Sergeant; in the pail." bas,, ohi5roacrs E Hai-e fried to live just as I should to-day," THANKFULLNESS. IN MY GARDEN --Katherine Edelman ..TrriWf1llfjriNP GUuw‘, WESTON -e-- A couple Id cooking utensils and a supply of paper plates and very cheap knives, forkes and spoons will make an admirable foundation for kitchen equipment. Some type of stove, or a chain and hook with which to suspend pot and kettle over a fire, will be necessaity,iptf a good hunting knife and a 'Small hatchet will prove serviceable= 'every day. Matches should be Grried in a wea- A pair of colored glasses of goggles will be invaluable in preventing head- ache from sun glare and keeping dust out of the eyes, Gloves are not to be despised even in the summer. Tow- els, soap, razors, cold cream to over- come painful sunburn, and other ar- ticles for the toilet will suggest them- selves, but ”many a party overlooks such an essential as a mirror. I One of the most necessary articles of equipment 'for motortouring is a supply of moisture-proof material to spread upon the ground for, sleeping purposes. Rubber sheets or oil cloth will meet this demand. No matter how well drained the site selected for camp may be the campers will pro- hably feel stiff and sore in the morn- ing if they throw their blankets' or l sleeping bags on the ground. A rub- ber sheet' will keep the covers warm and dry and comfort will ensue. The average small tent is suitable for au- tomobile camping purposes, but there are now special tents upon the mar- ket which. string from the top of the car and which have the advantage of being much less bulky than the or- dinary bell or wall tent, considerably lighter, and, with the exception of pegs, entailing the use of no wood for supports. These tents. are right- angled in shape, and the material, carries along on the underside of the tent, too. They are oiled, so that they are quite weatherproof, and they furnish room for four individuals. When rolled they will fit into an or- dinarrgunny sack. Two of them will not require more than 50 per cent. of the space available on the running- board of a car. Next to the tent, sleep- ing equipment is of most importance. Each member of a motouring party should carry either a sleeping bag of three blankets. Experience has satis- fied the writer that two are Made- quate unless the nights be unusually mild. Each member should have, too, a warm. sweater coat, a Balaclava cap and a pair of heavy weatherproof boots. A good raincoat and a sou'- wester hat are indespensible. The raincoat may advantageously be a slicker. Slickers have the advantage of absolute impermeability to rain and are low in cost. Then, too, "they may I serve as dust coats during the day. on the road iuul came home preplddi to consult railway time tables when projecting its next vacation. on main roads to set aside some camp- ing place and make some slight pro- vision for i comfortable visit by those whtrelect to stoIrfor a day or a night or a week within their municipal limits. A great many municipalities have some form of public park or fair ground, on which there are con- veniences such as wells, etc.,_that could profitably serve this purpose during: the greater part of the sum- mer and autumn months.. , Rubber Sheets Important Motouring, ivhen sensubly conducted, is one of the most pleasurable man- ners of passing a summer holiday; but for those who set out without some definite scheme of travel and inade- quately equipped it is mare likely to prove highly disappointing. Not that a great stock and variety of equipment is necessary. The motourists' wants are few, but such as they are they must be accommodated. Last summer one party set out from near Toronto with a tent that occupied practically all,the spare room n the car and on the running-bonds with an insuffi- ciency of cooking utensils, without protective devices for use in inclement weather and without adequate supply of blankets. In addition, this family seemed to exercise a remarkable lack of ingenuity in the selection of camp- ing sites. The result was that that par- ticular family passed a dismal week 'One'movement which has gone far toward popularizing motouring has been the recognition of the motourist by municipalities n the United States and Canada. These municipalities are realizing that a large percentage of motourists like to carry their homes with them, that they do not greatly care to patronize hotels. along the route but prefer camping out, and ac- cordingly have set aside areas where motourists are privileged to pitch their tents and camp for as long as they choose without trespass. Some municipalities in Ontario have even gone so far as to make pr'ovisions for supplying motourists with water both hot and cold, gratis. Others ex- act a small fee for these commodities and still others furnish firewood and other necessities at cost. These mimi- cipalities, of course, are highway. But there is room for a great deal more activity in this respect, and undoubt- edly it woultl profit all municipalities WHAT Tl] TAKE [IN 8llMlllill JAM” The advent of the long days and the pormise of more clement days which will be ushered in before the end of next month, is carrying the ap- peal of the road straight to the heart of thousands of Ontario motorists, a considerable proportion of whom will probably undertake extended tours this coming summer season. That there will be a tremendous boom in motor tourng, or motourin gas as some person with a mania for inventing new words recently put it, there is ev- ery reason to believe. Last year Ontar- io motorists undertook- a great number of jaunts varying in length from one day to one month on the road, and the pecularly favourable weather condi, tions which maintained last summer, the vastly increased amount of im- proved road at their disposal and the comparitively low cost of holidaying in this manner, brought them home quite enthusiastic over motouring. That the enthusiam is infectious will, it is expected, be demonstrated this year and already there is evidence that there will be a great influx of motourists from the United States and, presumably, there will be correspond- ing exodus of Ontario motorists into New York,, Michigan and adjacent states of the American Union. Hints on Camping by the Way When You Take to the Road If You Have Just What You Need, No More, No Less, Trip Will Be Success MAKES GOOD HOLIDAY Articles of attire will suggest them- selves, but an ample supply of heavy socks shirts of khaki or some such work shirts will increase the party's comfort. C h f'We had a bad accident this morn- ing, sir, and the 'liminator got bust, right at the handle. Will you have them fried, same as this gentleman?" "I merely told you to eliminate them." "Yes, sir" _ And he hurried away to the kitchen. In a few minutes he came back once more, 'IEaned confidentially and peni- tently mier the table, and said: therproof container. A water bottle will be of great use, and paper or enamel cups will be necessary. A gallon water bottle will not be out of place, and if it is wrapped in wet flannel and carried on the running board or some place where sun and wind or one or the other will cause evaporation of the water front the flannel ice-cold water will be avail- able at all times. "George, you may bring me two fried eggs, some bacon, a pot of coffee and some rolls," said the man to the country waiter. ' "Yes, sir." 3 His companion said: "You may bring me the same. No, just wait a minute; just eliminate the eggs." In a moment the waiter returned. PExcusse me, sir, what did you say about them eggsjl" Little Spencer)et no grass grow_un- der his feet, when uncle came for a visit, before rushing up with this: "Uncle, make a noise like a frog." "Why?" asked the old man. " 'Cause when I ask daddy for any- thing he says: "Wait till your uncle eroaks!" Fifteen Oshawa Rotarians motored to Port Hope on Sunday and attended Divine service in St. Paul's Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday evening in com- pany with Port Hope Rotarians and lis- tened to an address on Rotary by the Rev. F. w. Anderson, pastor of the St. Pauls church. _ Never despair. "Lost hope is a fatal disease." _ "Don/t carry the whole world on your' shoulders. "Trust in the good Lord." T Associate V with 1 healthy people. "Health is contagious as well as the disease." Be cheerful. "A light heart lives long." _ Think only helpful thoughts. Cds a man thinketh in his heart, so is he." Avoid passion and excitement. "A moment’s anger may be fatal." Spend less hervous energy each day than you make. "Work like a man; but don’t'be worked to death." ' A GOOD PRESCRIPTION FOR DAILY USE Don't Hurry. "Too swift arrives as tardily as too slow." Don't worry. "Seek peace and pur- sue it." Sleep and rest abundantly. .“The best physicians are Dr. Diet, Dr. Quiet, angl Dr, Merry Man." t. WI One Jitney Driver Hogs Road Forcing Another Jitney to Crash Into Bicycle ff HUM IN AUTI 53mm Advertise in this paper CHIROPRACTOR B. M. ARKELL S2 Main St. Weston CONSULT THE This beautiful house on Glend; is built on the remains of what w lovely garden filled with all kinds out lawn. There are six large, airy rooms, bathroom, and all Hardwood floors and brick mantels; 2pplrowner, "ll"I"!IllllllllllIlllllII"I|llIIIlllllllIllIIIIlllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllIIIIIlllllllllllflIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll|lllllIlllllllllllllll‘ For Sale """"""""""""-""--r"rsuatuto- This is your opportunity to looli the team over. The game will be fast as the teams are both keen on win- ning. Weston team is fast and will give you an oppor- tunity to vent your lungs well. Let everyone come. Wm. Hanley, President of the O.A.L.A., and Mayor Flynn, of Weston, will perform the opening ceremonies. Band in attendance. . GOD SAVE THE KING. r Sat,, June 3rd THEY’RE OFF IMlaiitllands Jlcliii0iiih.-.isii, l A L YOU .. I , JLTTHE (lrllLlllL, l? g 't A OPENING GAME OF TIE SEASON SENIOR O.A.L.A. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME And Keep Smiling Weston 9 GLENDALE cREsi'iioijVrvbENNrs WESTON FAIR GROUNDS what was once a wonderful Glendale Cres., overHokjryrph, tlumber, Valley, Versus of shrubs and fruit "o'"""""""""""""-"-"""-"""""""., Phone 498 "itttrvitgr5Ai', MA? EST, 2giiit modern conveniences. fruit farm. It has I; trees and a well laid