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745 p.m. the fourth lecture in the course of Religious Pedagogy will be given, subject "The Technique of Creative Teaching." Mr. Tamblyn will deliver this lecture. At 8.15 t:o;!%vill bed praise and pnye:z and .25, two discussion groups. Group 1 will be for new vacation school leadâ€" ers and the subject for discussion will be "Guides to Success in Vacation Mowa lo::r‘"'("ith Mi:.a* xnrt t leading. Group 2 is e ®fced vacation school teachers, on the subject, "Formal vs. Informal Method im hing in Vacation School", led Margaret Gairns, M.A. &# 0 there will be the three departâ€" Of much interest will be the discusâ€" sion afd demonstration on "Music in the Vacation School" led by Miss Alice Wilson, A.T.C.M., who is Prinâ€" ci 'tnl of â€" Westmoreland Vacation Sch®ol. Pianists are particularly reâ€" quested to attend this session. At 10.45 there will be the three departâ€" mental groups. â€" â€" o e be the third lecture in the course of Religious Pedagogy, with Mr. W. J. Tamblyn, B.A., B.Paed, Head Master of Forest Hill Village Experintental School, the subject being "Teaching that Takes Hold on Life." On Tuesday evening, June 12th, in Park Road Baptist Church, Miss Louise Mowat will preside, and at Particular attention has been called to the class on Saturday meorning next, June 9th, in Park Road Baptist Church, which opens at 9.15 with praise and prayer. At 9.25 there will Training for Work of Dail in the Westminster and Baptist Churches, have registered for the special Teacher Training Schgol being held from June 2nd to 2:4;-3"::. Toâ€" ronto. TWELVE FROM HERE ATTEND CLASSES â€"_ FOR TEACHERS Twelve leaders and workers of the Weston Daily Vacation Bible School which will be held this year in July BILL MATTHEWS, Prop. 430 MAIN N. Repairs to all makes of cars and trucks. We specialize in Automotive plachine Work, We will be glad to give you an inspection and estimate aining for Work of Daily Vac tion Bible School Will Prove ; of Much Worth Locally North End Machine Shop rakeportption of Tocnt Foung pov R.R. No. 3; Tess Williton, 36 Main St.; J. Dean, 4 Cobalt;. J. Brawley, 8 Geoffrey St.; D, Mcâ€" Phee, 47 Nickel; W. Deadman, 450 Main St. N.; W. Dadd, Roxaâ€" line Ave.; D. Sinclair, Times & Guide, 4 Continuing. every 25th rson driving in for Gas or Oil 8:ts it FREE CHAPMAN‘S GARAGE Ever Since Eve s WikRe« J. Cherry, 70 Yarrow Rd.; R. French, Roxaline Ave.; R. Wardâ€" law, R.R. No. 3; John Hayden, GEORGE O‘BRIEN FREE GAS « OIL All Work Guaranteed MOUNT DENNIS THEATRE Last Week‘s Winners IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT Last Episode of "Tarzan the Feariess" FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"JUNE 8â€"9 CLARK GABLE and CLAUDETTE COLBERT WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAYâ€"JUNE 13â€"14 LITTLE WOMEN MARY BRIAN | "Royal Castle" Dinnerware Both Nights MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"JUNE 11.12 DOUBLE BILL Where the Best Pictures Conte First with KATHERINE HEPBURN ins, Weston. * In 1796 he settled on lot 20, conâ€" ession 6, North York Township. The Silluge of Emery is now located on the eastern @nd of the property. J. Roy Devins, treasurer of the associaâ€" tion, with a brother and his mother till hold a few acres of the property. \ Isaac‘s wife was Mary Chapman of ienesee, N.Y. The first child, Elizaâ€" ‘Beth, is reported to have been born in Governor Simcoe‘s tent on the Don, and also to be the first white child to be_born in this part of Canada. This year‘s reunion is in charge of the following officers: Honorary President, James Devins, Sr., Woodâ€" bridge; President, W. Devins, To. ronto; Vice Presidents, A. Devins, Kieinburg, T. R. Lawrence, Toronto, and W. Snider, Downsview; Secreâ€" tary, Mrs. H. W. Fletcher; Woodâ€" bridge; _ Assistant Secretary, _ R. Haines, Bolton; Treasurer, Rov Devâ€" There was only one other white perâ€" son living in the area when Devin arâ€" rived with Governor Simcoe, a Wm. Beeg, located on the Don, a short disâ€" tance from the mouth of the Don,. He served under Governor Simcoe for the first year during the clearing of Yonge St. In 1793 he was associâ€" ated with the construction of a mill on the Don at Thornhill. Later, in 1795, under a commission from Govâ€" ermor Simcoe and associated with a Nicholas Miller, he built the first mill on the Humber, a lumber mill from: Tomorrow at Thistletown Communâ€" ity Park, the Devins family, with sevâ€" eral hundred of the clan in attendâ€" ance, will hold their annal reunion. As is usual every year, the event is looked forward to with keen anticipaâ€" tion. which Lambton Mills takes its name The family has an intensel{ interâ€" esting history. The original Isaac Devins emigrated from Pennsylvania in 1792 with the Empire Loyalists and landed at what is now known as Toâ€" ronto at the mouth of the Don River with Governor Simcoe. night. Clan Has Intensely Interesting Historyâ€"W. Devins of Toâ€" ronto President This Year ple attending these classes will leave the Baptist Church at 8.30 Saturday n!ol:_ning, and at 7.00 o‘clock Tuesday DEVINS FAMILY TO HOLD ITS REUNION TOMORROW Geo. Mackay (Lahl"‘m‘!.lfln(hbfl.)gl remake it fo from $3.00 up. Weston Uphoistering & Cabinetmaking Shop All kinds of furniture recovâ€" ered, repaired and refinished at reasonable prices. Chairs recaned. Work guaranteed. Don‘t throw away that old attress. Let us recover and Yes Mr. Brown 223 MAIN ST. N. Phone 424â€"J JACK BUCHANAN A. G. Slaght, K.C., addressed a meeting in Brampton on Tuesday night. He spoke long and loud, as is the custom of this distinguished lawyer (who does not agree with Mr. Marshall that it is "an honor not to be a K.C."). He gave utterance to many hard things aiainst the Hon. George Henry and the members of his government, and accorded much praise to Mr. Hepburn and his Libâ€" eral friends. Well he might. "The ox knowetit his owner and the ass his master‘s crib," said the Prophet Isaiah. Referring to statements maae by Mr. Slaght in his public addresses, Hon. George Henry challenged that gentleman to "state immediately if he received, as reported, some $250,000 from the defense of certain brokers in fl.n.e brokerage trials of a few years "Now," said Mr. Henry, speaking at Brockville, "Mr. Slaght is a res nsible lawyer and I would expect K;)m to speak the truth. I, for myâ€" Mar. 31, June 12, July 18, Dates for examinations in the colâ€"| pupils which represented the school in legiates for pupils in the lower, middle | the suburban district games and York and upper schools have been announced | Memorial Collegiate will send various to the students of the three York townâ€" | members of the student body who won ship collegiates and time tables distriâ€" \chnmpionships at the recent field: day buted to them. The lower school stuâ€" {held by the school. dents write from Wednesday, June 28, â€"â€"â€"â€" to Friday, July 6. Middle school exâ€" ’ The largest number of children ever aminations start on Monday, June 25, |to write the entrance examinations in and are completed on Friday, July 6. | York Township will write this year, acâ€" Up&er school pupils commence writing !cording to the figures supplied to the on Monday, June 25, and finish on Wedâ€" | Collegiate Institute Bocflgby the prinâ€" nesday, July 11. |cipals of the public schools. Figures Mar. 28, Aug. 11, York Towmhig will be strongly repâ€" resented in the Ontario collegiate and high sehool annual track and field meet which will be held in Toronto within the next week or two. Each of the three collegiates are planning to send strong teams to represent them. Vaughan Road Collegiate, winner of the senior trophy in the T.D.L.A.A. games held two weeks ago, will send a team composed of the winners in that contest. The school will also be repreâ€" sented by a team of girls, composed of the one which won second place in the same games, _ _ _ Runnymede Collegiate is also planâ€" ning strong representation. Principal B. Clarke has announced that the team from his school will be contposed of the Date of Payment Premier Henry Replies To Mr. Slaght‘s Statements Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Weed Control Act above mentioned, all owners or occupiers of lands and property situate with in the boundaries of the Town of Wesâ€" ton are hereby requested to cut and destroy as often as may be necessary to prevent the ripening of the seed, all noxious weeds on your property. Notice is hereby given that unless such noxious weeds are cut and destroyed within seven days after the date of this notice, then the same will be cut and kept cut as often as may be necessary and the cost thereof will be charged to the owner or occupier who is responsible for same. Dated at Weston this 8th day of June, 1934. ~ FRANK Ma’?:lifl.l.. nspector, ___Town of Weston. PUBLIC NOTICE Totals .. Mount Dennis Locals THE WEED CONTROL ACT 1930 1930 1930 1931 1981 TOWN OF WESTON R.S.0. 1927, Chapter 309, as Amended by 1928 Chanter 51 and 1934 C. 64 ~_THE TIMES & GUIDE "Almost At The End Of His Tether" $18,400.00 Services $2,700.00 6,500.00 3,200.00 1,400.00 4,400.00 200.00 °| _ One of the nice appointments reâ€" "|ceived by Mr. Slaght was from the S Mackenzie King Government in 1930 in connection with the prosecution T {arising out of the Amaigamated : |Builders Council investigation under i/the Combines Investigation. The payâ€" â€"‘ments to him were as follows: Living Travelling Allowance Expenses Totals $ 30.00 $ 15.30 $ 2,745.30 180.00 60.40 6,740.40 180.00 27.90 3,407.90 67.50 18.95 1,481.45 165.00 51.70 4,616.70 15.00 710 229 10 falsehood, and I want you ‘people to appreciate what I‘m nowâ€"telling you. To the best of my knowledge, the loan company has not had a loan on farm property in the last 15 years. I say to Arthur Slaght he is absoluteâ€" ly wrong. I am not a director of the reor;g::ized dairy company and have not been for years, and although he says it is paying handsome dividends, I want to say that, unfortunately, it is not paying any dividends, even on its capital stock. If Mr. Slaght canâ€" not get any nearer the truth than this, he had better stop appearing on the public platform, or the people will place no credence in what he‘s saying." . self, have never knowingly stated a Memorial Collegiate will send various members of the student body who won championships at the recent field: day held by the school. cipals of the public schools. Figures for the 17 township schools, showing the total number which will attend each of the three collegiates when school reâ€" sumes in Sgptp}nger are as follows: For York Memorial Collegiateâ€"F. H. Miller School, 33; Memorial, 66; Bala, 41; Dennis Ave., 58; Harwood, 32; Roseland, 39; Silverthorn, 114. For Runnymede Collegiateâ€"Warren Park, 4; George Syme, 56; King George, 80; Humbercrest, 124; Lambton Park, 36. For Vaughan Roadâ€"Rawlinson, 177; D. B. Hood, 75; Vaughan Road Public School, 35; John R. Wilcox, 80; Humeâ€" wood, 119. M Figures for the three collegiates are: York Memorial, 383; Runnymede, 300; Vaughan Road, 486. These figures are exclusive of those recommended on their year‘s work and standing. The largest number of children ever to write the entrance examinations in York Township will write this year, acâ€" cording to the figures supplied to the Collegiate Institute Bocflgby the prinâ€" 637.50 176.35 $19,213.85 Totals $ 2,745.30 6,740.40 3,407.90 1,481.45 4,616.70 xâ€"1t 222.10 A stuntâ€"flying raven has been reâ€" ported by Herr J. 0. Fulz in a Frankâ€" furt, Germany, newspaper. He says that in a recent trip to the Tranâ€" sylvanian Mountains he watched a pair of the birds. The male began This is a highly commendable aim, only one that Mr. Price has in mind, yet if for no other he should have the willing support of the electors to enâ€" able him to implement all that that plan would seem to assure. Then make No Changeâ€"But Unity the Need, Vote Tory, Vote J. Ray Price, for West York, and make no mistake. we ehanr to another set of members who, so har u] m(lmt of them are conâ€" cerngd, have little or no e?eflenu in the face of the great experience of the Tory Party during the past four years. Citizens are anxiously asking what have the Liberals done for us, actually, and if they mean to cut exâ€" penses to the extent they intimate then relief costs must mount. Where is the saving to the taxpayers going to be effected ? The Liberal Party throughout their campaign have followed a course that has plainly dodged the issues of adâ€" ministration, while at numerous meetâ€" ings Tory aspirants have put forth their party aims and objects. The West York candidate, J. Ray Price, has intimated that he will endeavour to institute a new departure, in that he will aim at a system whereby the financier, the industrial and commerâ€" cial producer and the workers may, by representation, be brought into accord to discuss the angles of their trials with a view to adjustment. | ‘Coming events cast their shadows before,/ is a very old saying, _ that applied to this election campaign in West York, conveys an element of truth, if the reports that are coming iruim, if the reports that are coming in from every angle of the vast West York Provincial !giding are to be takâ€" en as any criterion of what type of administration is going to take care of affairs of the Province in the next session. The reports indicate a Tory administration, with almost surety, granted due effort of workers, and party supporters. ‘"No Change But eavertvennsesveceenonteesenoenterserennmnvevertennnmnssvennsserreren A’I‘!t&t_einfar‘ of remarks is, why should evareeronveversnnnmaneersnmanvveeennevenrannmosvernmnveeeeeanmaneesf BIRD FLIES UPSIDE DOWN Unity The Need" for Mother There is a Savings Department in every office of the Bank of Montreal â€"â€"Canada‘s oldest Bankâ€"a Bank where small accounts are welcome. _ BANK OF MONTREAL & â€"As a reserve for emergencies and opportunities, or as for Father _ a safe, conséervative, profitaBle investment. toTaD Assity TN BXCBSS OPâ€"1100,000,008 Eyery Member of the Family ought to have a â€"As a safe place to lay aside amounts she saves by careâ€" ful management of the home, and to build up a fund for special things she wants to get. â€"That he may lcarn the true value of money and how interest makes it grow, that ie may start early along that path of thrift which leads to financial independence. â€"So that she, too, may learn the value of money and begin laying it aside for futute needs. 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