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3 C Bill has that greatest of all gifts. A keen sense of humor and it was no trouble for him to keep the members amused while he dilated on the hisâ€" toryâ€"both ancient and modernâ€"of what the ordinary individual often calls, "ready Roofing." That is one line that sure _ does shout its message from the houseâ€" tops. The Weston Rotary Club met at the Masonic Temple on Thursday afterâ€" noon at 5.45. This was the first meetâ€" ing since the change of time and the large attendance would seem to. indiâ€" ceate that Thursday. at 5.45 p.m., suits the majority of Rotarian® betâ€" ter than Wednesday noon for their weekly Iuncheon. The speaker for the day was W. C. Milne of Weston who gave a very interesting and instructive classificaâ€" tion talk on the Roofing Industry. PAGE FOUR BREAD WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES A. GALBRAITH 122 Main St. N. fllgnâ€"s . SWV Y T NSECCOL Y 6 +Ct L9 SC be PSA Pb :J 4 2 > es eE &> 7 : :-\ / P G> s Builds the Oalv THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY OUR 85 MAIN ST. NORTH WESTON Yor a with Comfort and Safety HoLmmay T RIPp «t ROTARY GUNâ€"DIPPED TR PASTRY WE SPECIALIZE CAKES CRUICKSHANK GARAGE PIES AND MOST MILES PER DOLLAR CGUNMâ€"BIPPED TUIRESD f NU //// Bsns .. the toughest, longestâ€"wearing tires on earthâ€"and know that wherâ€" ever you go, your tires will carry you through with greater safety and econâ€" omy than any others you can buy. ons ian~ //////’\\\.\\\\.. Builds the Only SOLD BY WESTON EQUIP WITH An exâ€"convict who has spent fifteen terms in. prison, recently visited the office of the London Daily Chronicle, and left a letter purporting to reveal a secret method of invisible writing by means of which prisoners were able to communicate with friends outside. In the letter he claims that this was the method employed by Kennedy and Browne, when, as stated at the time, they were able to send a request to friends to forward them . poisoned sandwiches under the system which enables prisoners on remand to reâ€" ceive food from outside. The letter continues: "In <this letter is the method under which they sent out their messages. Can you find it?" The explanation and a test of the trick were finally volunteered. In the blank spaces of the letter the exâ€"conâ€" vict had penned‘ an invisible message by dipping the pen nib in his mouth and writing with saliva. Lightly done this cannot be seen by the naked eye. To reveal the writing all that had to be done is to rub ordinary ink over the blank space, blot it quickly and the invisible words stand out like orâ€" dinary penmanship. The Ladies Association of Humberâ€" vale Church will meet for their July meeting in the church on Wednesday evening, July 3rd. Husbandâ€""Honi soit qui mal y pense." _ _ Wifeâ€"‘"There you go. Whenever you come home in that condition you start using bad language.â€"Opinion. The many friends of Randolph Warâ€" ren extend to him and his bride heartâ€" iest.congratulations. Mr. Warren was quietly married to Miss Mabel Moody of Highfield on Wednesday, June 19th. Mrs. Mills of Brooklyn, N.Y., who has been visiting her sister, _ Mrs. Crane, left on Tuesday for Newfoundâ€" land, to. visit relatives and friends. Her Suspicions Wife (at 2 p.m.)â€"If I only knew where you‘ve. been!" . > 3 Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and daughter, of Ottawa are spending holiâ€" days with Mr. Scott‘s mother, Mrs. D. Scott and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bricker and children of Elora were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Delworth last week. Mr. and Mrs. Beal of the city were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rogâ€" ers on Sunday. 5 s ; Miss Elva Elliott of Toronto was a visitor with Mrs. J. Crane and other relatives on Sunday. $ Miss Alfreda Chapman spent last week with friends at Ferndale and Brampton.. _ _ _ . HUMBERVALE BETRAYS JAIL SECRET Nash Sales and Service The W?itercress lady she said yesterâ€" ay, "Well, toâ€"day I‘ve been thinking, dears, This was my weddingâ€"dayâ€"long, long agoâ€" How long? . . . . It‘s just fiftyâ€" two years! I mind how the parson he looked at my Jo, j Then smiled as he looked at me, too. ‘I don‘t know,‘ he said, ‘when I ever did see ‘ Such a youngâ€"lookin‘ couple a» you!" y "And yet," said the watercress lady,l "my Jo 3 To beat the Devil, you ought to beâ€" long to the church and work in it to beat the Devil. Your ministers are working to beat the Devil. There are strong honest men in the church working to . beat the Devil. The church stands to beat the Devil, for yours and others‘ sakes, and it will; for Jesus said, "the gates of Hell shall not prevail against it."" But old Satan takes a lot of beating and you‘ll have to begin with the Devil inside. Take a look in your mirror and. observe closely and honestly and you‘ll surely see sticking right out, the horns that Paul writes aboutâ€"‘" disobedience, deâ€" ception, living in mali¢e and envy," moreover let some one cross you sudâ€" denly and swish! goes the pronged tail of illâ€"temper "hateful and hating one another." You‘ll have to work to beat the Devil, to beat the Devil in yourself and you‘ll find it the biggest job and hardest battle you ever had or ever will have. You cannot succeed without the Church, the Church‘s prayers and the Church‘s Christ. If (By. Marion St.. John Webb) The watereress lady she sits on a box At the corner of Leather Lane. â€" "Watercrease! Watercrease! Penny a bunch!" She calls out again and again. She sits bfii a grating that‘s set in the wall, And hot air blows through from a shop. "And so I keeps warm in all weathâ€" ers," she says. And mother and me always stop And galk to the watercress lady the ay S We go out together down Leather Lane way. w _ _Sit in a circle, and one person starts and says "I saw a ship from Havana laden. with"â€"then the first_things it was laden with must start with an A (such as Apples, Apes, Animals etc.) Go around the circle as quickly as possible, each person using the letter A. If~he or she cannot think of anyâ€" thing by the time the others count 10, they are out of the game, and must pay a forfeit. After A has gone round, start with B and so on, all through the alphabet. It‘s harder when you come to Q; try it anyway, and see for yourselves. How quickly the weeks pass, don‘t they ? It hardly seems a day since I promised you the continued story, and yet here.it is, the day for the story to go to press. I hope you will all enjoy it, andâ€"look forward to the inâ€" staiments each week. Surely none of us areâ€"too old for a beautiful fairy story.. "A,l>. . 3 £ This is the time of the year when most of us are interested in the garâ€" dens. Here are some questions for you to answer. Make these hidden flowers sprout. If you try hard I wonder how many of you are famâ€" iliar with the books of A. A. Milne, you know who I mean, I think, the Mr. Milne: of "Christopher Robin" fame, who wrote such nice stories and poems for his own little boy Christâ€" opher Robin and all other children as well,. If you haven‘t already read Mr. Milne‘s books, here are some of the names: "When we were very young," "Now .we are seven," "Winnie the Pooh.". I know you will enjoy these delightful stories and poems. Another week, I shall try to publish some short ones for you, but of course, we haven‘t room here for them all, so I hope you will all be interested enougrh to try and get hold of some of them, read and enjoy them, as I‘m sure you will. Anneâ€"Marie. Dear Boys and Girls: Here is a good game for you, for a summer evening, after a hot day when you don‘t feel like chasing around so actively as usual. As many as you like can join in, and I‘m sure you will all enjoy it. _ 5 ee * _Sun parlors on trains is the newest addition to the equipment of the Canadian National Railways. Such sun parlors take the place of the observation platform on the latest parlorâ€"buffet cars.. Vita glass, which allows the health giving sun rays to enter the space, is used in generous quantit{ so that these rooms offer the greatest possible amount of sunshine and light. The sun parlor adjoins the lounge and beyond that is the parlor section. These cars are also radio equipped and are the most modern of their type in use in Canada.â€" Canadian National Railways photograph.) WATER CRESS Sun Parlors: For Canadian Trains Why Go To Church? THE WESTON TEMES & GUIDE ‘On a hot summer Sunday a lot of Satan‘s dupes throw a mocking kiss to the Church as they pass and, they speed to beatâ€"No! no! Not the Devil â€"the speed limit, for sylvan blade or breeze swept shore claiming they can worship God there just as well as in some church. But they don‘t worship. Why ? Because God is not thereâ€"to them. God‘s glory and handiwork are everywhere, <«but He is nowhere to hearts that shut Him out. God dwells only in the Temple of man‘s heart and they that worship Him must worship in their heart. God is not in the heart of the Sabbath breaker and Church forsaker, therefore "His presence goâ€" eth not with them:‘: Your body may be overwarm in Church ‘but vour soul is cooled, "Go to Church and beat the Devil." preia Christ dwells in you and you in Him, His light will shine through you into other lives and Satan will have been driven out. Then you will always be found in Church working to beat the Devil, for others. C . * The watercress lady she sits on a box, And sometimes I can‘t understand The things that she saysâ€"but I like when she smiles And nods to me, waving her hand. She‘s so many wrinkles they make me afraid. I wonder whatever he‘d say If her parson came down Leather Lane and could see The Watercress lady toâ€"day! "Fresh watercrease, dears!" she enough, you‘ll be able to find the name of a flower for each itemâ€"a flower with which you are all famâ€" iliar too. The watereress lady she stopped. Then she said;; â€" "My Jo done the wedding in style. The young women rode in a wagon to church, . And singin‘ they was all the while. The young menâ€"had buttonholesâ€"evâ€" ery oneâ€" â€" Of pure white ‘camellias that day. And a.fte_l(riwards Jo, always generous, sai ‘Now ‘ave what you like, folks. I‘ll pay.‘ A And all the young women they said they‘d ‘ave itea. But the young men they ‘ad what they likedâ€"dears, you see.‘ Nobody knows:all the history of the young king by amy 1%neams, but certain things regarding him have come to light, because#of a@cords the desert winds have uncovered. The story of the king‘s opal is the one wellâ€"known, and though it sounds exactly as though it had been made out of a dream, it is none the less interesting for that, anyone will admit, and this is the story: _ .| & In far away days there lived a young king who ruled over a country in the desert. His kingdom was really a big oasis, but being in the middle of a sea of sand it has been lost. Little waves of sand crept over it and blotted it out ‘as the waves of the ocean sometimes blot out a coral island. table. It took an unbelievably long time to do this, but the place is quite covered now. If one could dig down deep, and the sand did not, keep slipping back into the hole, as it always does, one would by and by come upon the great city and the little towns that used to be ruled over by this king, and that were so overcrowded by people even as the places of the East are now. _ starts calling again As mother _ and me go away from the Lane. Was killed at his worksâ€"fiftyâ€"ony years ago." Answers to Flower Questions Sweet William. » / Stocks. _ Larkspur. ‘ Lily of the valley. Forâ€"getâ€"meâ€"not. Tulips. Pink. y Sweet pea. (To be continued next week) An amiable man, The pulse of the business world. A bird and a riding accessory. A flower between mountains. A farewell sentiment. The place for a kiss. A color. Not bitter and a common vegeâ€" THE KING‘S OPAL (Answers below) â€"The Sketch, London The Arab shiek does not by any means live up to his romantic reputaâ€"~ tion. Instead of being a stalwart, burnâ€" ingâ€"eyed lover who has his way with the girls, he is found to be selfish, cruel, and very smelly, keeping his wives under his iron rule, uncivilized, still wearing the clothes of centuries ago. At any rate, documentary evidâ€" ence as to this illusionâ€"shattering truth is found in reports prepared by the assistant curator of the Field Musâ€" eum, who led the Capt. Marshall Field expedition into north Arabia in 1927 and 1928. His findings show that the Arabian sheik is anything but an ideal lover; that his wives are as slaves, about as ignorant of life and culture as they were centuries ago; that whatâ€" ever romance enters into an Arabian courtship is about as heartâ€"warming SHIEKS NOT ROMATIC Weston Ladies‘ Shoppe Every summery shade imaginable from meadow pink to mosaic blue. Dufferin St. WESTON Phone 935J Modes in closely molded hip lines, long sleeves and semi or full flare skirts. Each a gay creation of lovely you%hfulness the feminine cannot reâ€" sist! Printed georgettes, chiffons, crepes, and crepe de chines. Summer Frocks * °¢ A / /0 a / Con 11 3e A\ J & Jg @;jg’r' > & §2 PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF §$CANADA, â€"LIMITED At Main, Opp. Eagle House Ladies‘ Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear and Madeâ€"toâ€"Order Cool, Colorful The Fabrics The Colors Touch the accelerator and the great surge of power from,Ponâ€" tiac‘s Big dynamicallyâ€"balanced Sixâ€"cylinder engine . . developed by the famous G M R highâ€"comâ€" NOT only is Pontiac a BIG Six, with the power which you would expect a Big Six to possess . . but this power is always under the immediate and easy control of the driver. Featuring WESTON JUnet. 1224 The Newest ROSS H. FAWCETT as any overâ€"theâ€"counter bargain. True, the Arab youth will woo a girl with such charming phrases as "Thou art the slumber of mine eyes, thou art my food and drink." But true, too, alas, is the fact that the girl‘s parents invariably hold a discussion, weigh her health, physique and beauty, and then sell her for a price usually about 500 rupees (more than $200). Then again, the Arab bridegroom sometimes does not see the face of his brideâ€"toâ€"be unâ€" til after the marriageâ€"and then it is too late. A mother received this message from her son, who had departed for college â€"leaving behind some. very necessary clothes: "S.0.8.,. B.Vâ€"D.‘s, C.0.D."â€"â€"School Days, % Pontiac Dealer A Cryptic Wire Phones: Touch the brake pedal . . and in« stantly Pontiac‘s big, internalâ€"exâ€" panding, protected brakes bring you to a smooth, silent stop. Take a trial ride in Pontiac and discover for yourself that Big Six quality, beauty and performance have definitely entered the lowâ€" priced field. Pâ€"15â€"6â€"29B pression head . . whisks you out in front of the traffic line. He‘had choked herâ€" She was deadâ€"there could be no doubt about that. He had listened to her dying gasp. .‘ _ .. _ Now she was coldâ€"coldâ€"as the hand of death. Yet in his anger he was notâ€"conâ€" vinced. Furiously he kicked her. To his amazement she gasped, sputtered and began to hum softly. . SE _ "Just a little patience is all it takes, John," remarked his wife from the rear seat. Authorâ€"There is only one obstacle in my way to complete success. Friendâ€"And what is that? : Authorâ€"About 200 editors.â€"Our Dumb Animals. & WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 ONTARIO Weston 187 Yuhautoreadthis! One Obstacie