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{if I" In». In m Fit, um A“... tll l, PHONE LY. 8181 q SPECIAL Mattresses remade (2.95, and re- eovered in new unver, $4.00 and up. Also all kinds of furniture recover- ed, repaired and refinished. All Work guaranteed and estimates free. tart the year right by hav- ing your work done in your own locality. ARCADIAN NURSERIES Weston 1lItliirlsttsrirtg ' Cabinetmaking Shop 220 MAIN ST. N. Phone 424-1 Late Foreman of sin- T. Eaton Co, Lt . Toronto Conservatory Of Music WESTON BRANCH MRS. T. (Rooms Dr. Harrison c. no; -. Main and John Sts.. Weston H34 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Dancing, Fllocution, Guitar, etc. Lloydhrook 9240 Weston 105tM 6Pttjiifriirgir iii -H own” A L. ”was, PM... £2“le CAB) Any e in Westtittr--ioe mm or More Pert-ttr-ttie Rates to City and Other Points. Very Reasonable A. McKAY _ Phone 156W 0r Write ARCADIAN NURSERIES Toronto 3 Please Mention This Piper Office: Cor. Main Ind John Sta. Over [hell's Drug Store Phone: Office 80 Res. 1071 Name in Mend-m 0793: any}! Mgntrggl Bldg. DENTAL SURGEON T,RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS itGist GU Joid kiriGiiii"" M MW Residence 2951 Marion Russell Demorest LT.C.M. Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M 'te Lloydbrook 9240 Dr. W. J. Rodwell Canadian Three-Year-Old Roses Strong Flowering Shrubs Field Crown Perennials Piano Tuning Pro etor: Buy or Night P. WCUE Any Dianna Sludiu: 55 Phone: M M: n M M. N. - (It. "b-B- "" "" or MN CENTRAL TAXI (HEATED CAB) an MAIN ”Thoma (Opp. A. 'p. State) Guru-m WM. A. RIGGS 1230 June m. MT. DENNIS .qul. 1996 nr Wumn 47” Work G'anrnnteed , my, MAT 8, ms FREE PRICE LIST PRIVATE TUITION Tucker of Piano TAXi G, MACKAY PHONES ..' DENTIST Reunion!" Ave. Weston 620.! 4w General Manager Arthur Letmut has announced the first floodight baseball game of the season at tne Maple Leaf Stadium has been sched- uled for Wednesday (-voning, June Mth with the Rochester Red Wings as opposition. The second night game will be the following Tuesday on the evening of July 2nd with Buffalo Bisons. _ ,7 -ee -» P'_.._F. u...“ ._.. I”u..- er Blake and in comparing the Work of these two swam :50 far this season, Toronto seems trfhuve much the ban- pr of tho dual; Lvry MaePhail, gen- eral manager of tiw Cirwinati Club, and also second viets-president of the anll‘ Lush: upliunrd bt'ehulrueNeh to thy Leafs and, in so doing, gnu- the club much more nfl'cmivu pom-r in the outfield. Of course your old friend Ike Boone is back in right- field and hitting the ball harder than ever. In roant road game-s Boone has lead the way for his youngsters with timely slugging. Last season the Toronto Manager lead the Inter» national League with the impressive average of 4372 and was voted the most valuable player awarded by League officials and critics. Leqmnvillo Cook Earl Cook, native of Lemonvilie. Ontario, is destined tn make the Miller is the baby of the foursome, having just celebrated his eighteenth birthday. Defensively this "hid" four, some have shown to urn-at advantage and their hitting has bveu timuly and very effbutl'u. Outfibld Hits Hurd To balance the youth of the infield. Boone has gathered two outfielder., of experience to assist him in the pasture duties. Tom Oliver has all the speed of Bill Lawrence in centre- field and makes an ideal lead-off man due to his ‘ability to get base hits when needed. Wesley Schulmer- ich provided the ower on the attack and plays (allied)! in a true big leap tle manner. Oliver was secured from .l?lgi,ye.,rt in 5: winter tyadt'.for' pitvh- Buseball critics are about ready to award [some Morgan Boone, ponuv In manager og the Toronto Basebull Clay the “Mir-ole Man" title. The genial “Alabama Ike" brought along the Toronto Leafs of last senson and won the play-o" series for the right to represent the Interrurtiotuvl iwaur- ue m the Little World's Series with Columbus of the American Associa- tion. And now, in the first weeks of a new season, Boone is u wetting the experts with a kid infield that has played sensational bull in their first swing around the circuit. Frank Mc. Cormick on first base, Calvin Chap- man at second, Eddie Miller. at short- stop and Leo Handley on third avor~ :51; around. IH, years _of _aet. In fact On handily f,'li',','li'T, next, May Tth, Anglican Young 'eople, repro- setttittg all branches in Peel County and distrie will assemble in Clarke _lj'is,',riilir,i,,ttst,h'ii Port Credit, on the occasion o the annual closing ban- unt. Swanson-d by Poet Deanery and ?)istrirt Local Phone” of the A.Y.P.A. It is arttiripttted that this year's m- tentlancr will be a record one, and no efforts an- being spared in making thig annual function" an outstanding SUCCESS, _. . The dinmr,r3.ich will be held in tho banquet}. My ofvthe H:",Dwill commence s or at , l tty- ,U') Saving Time). Aeu',','g,; ll be Mr. mm Mower. lslington. President of the Counvil. Toasis to His Maitstr the King, to thr Chunh and ‘to the Agociafign will be pm. posed no W ttded to By 3,3,}, otfiers and monk-rs of the A.Y.P.A. ..eePg.ts?eh, 1r1tt1rte?roetttt.: If ine and Dam-We rorttpetitiortn, will also be pm with their guards. those bunch” being: "Rt. Peter's, Erindlk, M, Nicholas, LOW. and print Chunk. Bram was» BOOM-T‘s Kw INHELn sysu'legs 9mm": EXPERTS Annual Banquet Sponsored by Peel Deanery Local Cotmeil of the A.Y.P.A. in Clarke Memorial Hall--ts'petiat Speaker Will be Mr. M. A. .Sorsoliet, Deputy Minister of Public Welfare. 'ifth year student at Weston High and Vocational School, who will hear Weston’s colours in an attempt to win the National High School Sin lea Sculling Championship of L'.S.A. at Stotesbury Regatta, A"i'u'lf/i'iel', on May mm. Mortal, who is just 17 years of age, is a mulling pupil of Bobby Pearce, and will row in an Australian-made shell belonging to his famous conch. Anglican Young People to Gather in Port Credit May 7 ml '"""""""""""--r-, SPORT AND SPORTS Sompetes for American Title '"""""""""""""-"-------"-,, NORMAN MOF'FAT The first organized olub grounds. were located on Queen’s Drive on a lot owned by the late Mr. Ed. *lny. u very enthusiastic bowler of that' day We have before us a group photo- graph taken on these grounds on July J7th, 1897 on the occasion of a match between Toronto "Thistles" and "Heathers" of Weston. Amomr the Weston players were: Mr. Henry Wardlay, Mrs. Joe Barker, Mr. Ed. Copeland, Mr. R. H. Leighton, Mr, Will Hutchison, Mr. Abraham Griff- ith, Mr. P. G. Hill, Mr. Levi Mercer, Accordin to "Bitl" Ridden, the ancient unchoynl game'o! lawn bow- line dates back to the eleventh cent. ury, the original gums- being plays? l,sy (any; roum) stones at a mar . V, .v...... "H...“ ~“yum: .I. a "turn. In the fourteenth century bias bowls was introduced, when the game ass- umed its present form. Even then the ladies participated as in Shakes- peare's Richard 2, Act-3, the Queen replies to a ltuiy's suggestion at a R"'" or. bowlg. '/'l'rill make um think the world is full of nib» and that my fortune was against the bias. From the fourteenth to the sixteenth cent- uries the game of bowling was pro- hibited by Kings and Parliaments for fear it might jeopardize the prac‘ tice of archery, at the time so im.. portant in battle. In the sixteenth century bowling was enthusiastically played and indulged in by Royalty and look upon as a legitimate Sun- day amusement-it is said John Knox found Calvin playing the game at Geneva on Sunday. And so on theyrhoa.t the ages. When the game was first playeu in Canada Wv are not informed, but wall beyond half a century at any rate, Lawn Bowling has hm) played in Weston for over forty years says Mr. Ridden and has been eorttirue ous! played b an organized club until, to-day. hi late Mr. Charles Thule, then propiotor iof the Eagle House, then a popu ruadhouse for the elite and sportin fraternity of Toronto, Ill-(mam the first bowls to Weston; and t a game was first played in the hotel grounds by guests of the house. Th.i.sttle 3nd Heathen; howl Tie The outstanding future of the banquet will be an address to be de- livered by Mr. M. A. Somliel, Deputy Minister of Public Welfare. Mt. Sor- soliel, it will be recalled, was the speaker at the Provincial Conferem-e Banquet held at the Chateau Lnurier. t?ttaim, last Pall, and it is certain that hir 'J,,"d"T' to the Anglicah Young Hawk " Peel will be equnlly as ontsun ing and timely as it was on that occasion. Numbered among the many guests will he: Mr. Mil,,'. Davies. President of the Toronto '9- triet Local Council; the presidents of the East York and West York Dean, cry Councils. the donors of the troph- ies and others. flaming will follow in the hall - stairs for the t,'.'i,'l,'f",t', of the f,""; in, music in provided I pogular Lakeshore orchestra. idiots In gelling w: but there is still I number gory "temper of the A.Y_.P.A. in the grade as a pltchin member of the Toronto Busebqll St this sen-on. After I scum) with the Backley Club in West Virginia, where he was lent on option by the Leafs. Cook hag come back and his first appearance in Albany was a high-class perform- ance throughout. Cook held the Bana- tonl to seven matured hits, strik- ine out two and walking three to win his 73an by the comfortable margin of -2. Manager Boone has great plans tor Cook this season. JOHN KNOX FOUND CALVIN “MUN? uy 89.394111)” cry is irrked In “I“ - me 1.11:“ i.i,i,,idsiii.t It on .,"'T',',tJl mu '8,,t,%'td ”a. nu tilt . - att-d-eq . on but for W (in! and” in the I“ “in. I Mihtnt Nimis “with ill-Mt. Dennis It Fire Mum Garne- Quick action on the part of Ham. bercmn fittrile sued a row of frame gar-mu at the rear of Baby Point crescent from being set ablaze by a {rug fire which covered a six- acre issld lust week. The fire had spread to n few feet from the war- ago- Man tho firemen arrived. They succeeded in checking the t1tuneL after a two-hour light. A wooden fence at the rear of the cresmnt was destroyed, hut no other damage was caused. sum road yosiéPa-ai; Mr. R. Burland and Mr. PM May. The result of the gum? as reported on the picture ww, a tie. On Wednesday. Agri) 24 the Wom- en's Ami-Mo. of the tiauii2G, United Chum): held . new in the m ttatt. After I th'tr Much - been sound. a. MM b Mrs ?'a'ltt n m I m 891:8 31:...“ tett, so, Pt no 1-,.” , may our 1lfy,Aeti'd ”it!“ Thermlb it'ihettttlti, am“ “hi (£24 'iiF'i','iiii'RWiFSs?etlit/, mob-mu. A “Why tt 'irtytd'tt,1'i “.1 i'it?rti'tth'li's't'i'titlitl) JfirGi,"aa"TCiir CG 755; that work on the edifice may started within tho, near future. The Toronto Club, organized seven years ago, spent its first four years aiding businnu girls who had been ill, throu h the period of eortvtsleseenee The gefpression had broadened the scope o the work a great deal and the past three years of the club has de. yyrloped many branches of service. Thomnds of meals have been Rrovid, ed for many who were unable to pay for it themselves. A recent work of the club had been the complete furnishi pf 51 Pnblig w.trrd 91. the Women's & Appreciation Expressed A hearty Vote of thanks to Dr. Stewart was moved by Miss Eva Nat. tress, President of the University Women's Club. Apalrecintiou was also expressed to Mrs. Put, who IN so beautifully, And her Iceomptnist. . in Stella Rowntree, who also presided at the piano for the mining of the Nts. tioml Anthem. The recent concert sponsored b the Local Council of Women in lid 'lf the Public tdbrary resulted in the res“:- ing of more than $89, After ell expenses had been paid, it we: pointed out. A cheque for the amouut will be {one-rd- ed to the Library Board with the not:- tion that the money is to be used only mute pur'c'hue qfllew tit2rarrbooki. ch91?! Truck Drops " Feel A. Luckett. Eunice Crescent, nar- rowly escaped being seriously injured when the truck he was driving crashed through a fence and went over a 1.54000, qmbankme-nt an Mos- tCotttimted From Page One) some lines as the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs tor men. It is made up of busi- ness, executive and professional wom- en who give 60 per cent. or more of their time to their chosen occupations. in our club in Toronto we have a classi- fication for the homemaker, and I am very sure there in no argument about whether or not I homemaker gives 60 per cent. of her time to her work," the snooker remarked with a smile. Zontn Mun- Trustworthy Dr. Stewart explained that the Zonta Club was first organized in Buffalo tli years ago by a group of professional women. Since then the movement has spread until there are M? clubs in dif- ferent countries I" over the world. The word Zonm is an Indian word meaning trustworthy. "Today nothing seems more important than the development of trust. Pear in the first emotion known by anyone; and comes before love or trust or confidence. Trust to conquer fear. and inspire confidence is most essential in these days, among not only individuals but among nations, so that there will be no more war," she stated. Mentioning a convention of Zonta Internationit in Quebec last summer, where 400 women from all over the-world met, there was a com- plete absence of Winn-l feeling. she declared. "Today we follow this ideal of trust, worthiness, which is an expansive ideal, and can mean much to the growth of friendship. which is so important, necessary, vital " this time, when we are so disturbed about affairs in Eu- roe." _ _ Mrs. G. Noni-d Gray, President of the Local Council of Women. occupied the chlir. Ind the minim of last meet- 1trr,rttresd hy Mrs. W. J. Inch. Re. coiling 'séi-E'u‘Fy A1» mtrmx. ma ui te.rfs4.lfht)'l'.flrtlht','ll.tt',', sf moo The prim-viI plank of the Zoula Club is service, bot international and local. When the club was org-nixed over fifteen years ago it was decided "ter exhaustive study to devote the activi- ties of the club to the problem of the older woman. Youth seemed to be pretty wall token core of. Therefore a thorough study was made ot the prob. lens of the business woman of oven-10 who loses her position, in many cases, and finds it is almogt impossible to get anggher one. MNTA cum tshy ADVENTURE IN sum”: AND mmmrsmr lege liLFitdira" irii.iiari;ii2i'eiiy deg]; to pt. Stewart’s hem. ,,,._-““_.-_..e..... w The club has its social and ed tional side as well. Meetings are at, twice . month, and interesting and out- standing speakers give addresses. M organization is “minted with _ League of Nntions. And u in organizations. the club has h t about the developing of mu? ver friendships. Relllynelubo Idve in service, in friendship Ind inq- _ - tionnlism, it has nude life tull t ' a brim with joy trnd happiness for who Ire its members. 11ttttigtonrm THISTLETOWN 'Ef.Ui.Gii'i.ii by Mrs. g, Devius and Mrs. Shepperd ft.. G.._)_.. " - n II Fre _ . ' . Regrets follow the departure of Mr. and rs. P. Lund from Thistletown, but good wishes go with them for eve? happiness in the new home on the arm. Tho hawk turned ott,its side " it van: t [h the fence and slid to the foot of the embankment. The driver crawled out of the tsemi- wrecked vehicle dazed and bruised, Em}. with no b.116- broken or any in. Ac.' iaitiree,' TF%,re Township police, invetrtigitod. On Wednesda the Sundng School workers of the z'nited Churc met at the home of Mrs, P. Farr. The superin- tendent, Mr. Baughurst, presided. There was a fine service at St. An, drew's Church Thistletown, on Sun. day. conducted, by a former Ittwtur, Rev. P. RolyTtsorf, who is always most welc'ome. His sermon was an inspir- [y one, based on the text "The timv- o the singing of birds is come." Mr. Wynne Fields read the lesson. __ - "___. “w... .. mun“. “any for Mr. and Mrs, if'. Porte wax given in the Town Hall. Lueutt, accordin to police, was st,',tgdh south on he road and had unwed is on to the right to avoid golliding with an into up rouehine in the awake dimetion. KI front right te r struck the railing and oer2relt_t the vehicle. Epidemic Halted With the warmer weather and plenty of sunshine, the measles epi- demic in York townshi is showing signs of abatement. an; is expected Ind is expected to die in two or thrve Ire, Dr. C. A, Warren, township -.-;-h _ _ _'" V -ee_.._ ....“ ....-. ”MW“... On Sunday Rev. F. Sullivan tank his! text from Hebrews 1:7 -"His ministers E a flame of tire." He described in al mlost interesting way theAves of men [ who are remeniberea and hdan-édmc; (in; because they Were "Hiy, ministers u Inmn "f mm , IT.. ......M|..: A _. a flame of fire." "duldaiirT/,"ii/' young people to carry on this great work. Welcome is extendéd to the new- comers in Thistletown. OnuFriday typiry,t a fa_row‘cll PY'ty boys," SMILE F mar. ON ' ,esttl, PATHFINDERS A 'W, (.56le Size 0.40 I 21 She SMILE, What a fine sense of security and power you have when there are four new Goodyear Pathfinder Tires under' your cart Paththtders have the sort of centre tread traction that only Goodyear can give you. Note these low prices, then come in and see the tires. 3M v" " St " I can “an eqaattr low-m J. T. FARR a sons, Size 4.75 I " Size 5.00 x " -_._ m...” v,.....u. .... mummy. April 2ilth, of John Crisp, beloved husband of Marmara Dewroll. in llu 60m year. The funeral was held cm Thursday morning from 1m law now denee, 80 Harding Avenue, Wuwm, m Our Lady of Vivlnry Church, Mum]! Dennis, for Mass at 'd a.m. Interrtiut was made in Albion Cemetery. George w, Roberts Word has boon received from Van vouver, B.C., of the death on Sunday, April 28th, of George W. Roberts, Min of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ho-nry Rob etts, Ueceased was born in Montreal but rosidvd for muny yams in Weston. He served in France with Ilu. Arm hwy during the Great War, Hr, l, surviuul by iris with Alive, and Wm mm, Edmund and Maurice; tutts brother, A. r'.. Roberts, Toronto, and two Sisters, Mrs. W. J. Laceby and My. A. E. Mullaby, Weston. "NW"-". ... WI. MM...“ , "mum. Interment took Grd in Vain-um: May Ist. Twins-but born 121) miles apart. Such is the record of the baby boys of Mrs. William Ellis, of Ivanhoe, New South Wales. After one child had been born Mrs. Ellis became wry ill. Accompanied by a nurse. she was rushed 120 miles in a police car to \Vilcannia Hospital, where her sec- ond baby was born. TWINS BURN tio MILES APART John Prim: Tyyy,!rrath locourrcd nu Mund LOUISE WEBER}: MARIAN MARSH RALPH mom -with l)l('K I‘HWHLL The Little Minister FtttDAY--sATtiititay-NAY '" DOUBLE am. l lid d m ”Ilium! I The Whit, KATHERINE H EPBURN OBITUARY Ftlrtatloet Walk MP" 1 1.25 1 Ho --with __ with-- Matinee Monday at 1.30 mm. Same Program Monday and Tuesday, May WEDNESDA tu-THU RSIJA Y-yt At 3-9 lKll'BLl-l BILL _ itUlty KEELER MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY NIGHT 02.05 mm. Mend-y) 'iAN IKHTHIJC HILL DA» ”up and and my 1 l haw no duuln the citizens and Il‘rl'r‘hulll- of Wm'mn are helping the W.W.C., but, does Mr. Banting stop 'to summer fur a moment to think. ‘that tlre pimple living in the outMtttt (“struts ml" Weston, also su port the {dim-rum mun-hams to a range ex- _tetit? V, ,7 -eev .._....-, - hr also stulps he knows who has been doing this collecting? That would leave the uxhur Cluh in the vicinity clear of his uvcusatiuns. m, "mm" -. “We hauling the ('itizilns to helium they Wi're helping the W.W.C. Now as the above Workingmen's f'iub, and unu othau. bo my knowledge, 1: tiuite close to Weston, why does Mn. IHauling nut state the names, u L., .. _.\ ,rsttrts L .,, ' _ . Therefore. the Club oolleetintr from thvse merchants were probably within their rights and not preyin 'El', the merchants of Weston" as Mgr. ttating states. Probably Mr. Banting has given this warning to his fellow citi- zens without considering that most things will cut two ways, and in timer like the present I think it's had "polict'; THE FORUM OF THE PRESS T ___ T FP."'. "may, vvcaunl. Drau- l-lnhlur: In It "wont issue of your - ti,epe nppeurwl a lunar from E. D. Punting. Prt-iident of the W.W.C., m-cusing a [null Wurkingmen'n Club ol' t'olliwrius: funds under false pr?- mn-m ltr 1.; hi; letter. states! grey VIAIV‘A- l.‘...l:.,._ wt ‘A' ' ht The White 00cm --with-s, JEAN MEIR. --aith, NH”. HAMILTON -wittr- RALPH BELLAMY (Signed) George V. Humphries, Girl In Danger Fugitive Lady I"uistletown m1 RICARDO 008m Ay.iiirtiii)U, 29th April, 1985. and Guide, Weston. FLORENCE RICE ylillltLEY GREY tVT W ork) ntrinpn'y