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She w For the month of January, 1936, y four patients were admitted to hosâ€" e ‘ilapitalization Costs for _ January Shows Big Decrease W less during the year 1936, for both the County and local municiâ€" palities. Your suggestions will be welcomed" the letter concludes. Sud; a h;tat;men%) will be issli)ul C y is epartment, E. 'm points out. Thanks Expressed A letter from Government House ~ at Otftawa, received by Council on Monday, was as follows: "The Secâ€" retary to the Governorâ€"General has the honor, by command of His Exâ€" eellency, to inform His Worship, the Mayor of Weston, that the message of lym})lthy contained in his teleâ€" gram of January 21st has been duly laid before the King, who desired the Governorâ€"General to cause his thanks and n?recintion, and those of the Royal Family, to be expressed to the Weston‘s Cost in This Connection Was $264 Less in January This . _ Year Than in Corresponding Month Last Yearâ€"T.T.C. Reports h Profits For January, 1936â€"Weston to Have Two New Postal Boxes, One at Corner of St. Albans Avenue and Main Street and Other at Humber and Main Streetsâ€"Three Postal Boxes in Town to be Cleared By City Service Henceforth, . uary, 1985. Figures for the whole ¢m were:â€"January 1936, operating © Fevenue $6054.61, expenses $4950.21, of Weston, =- month utonh To ‘w & H. M. Cook zation for t For the : four patient fiu at a cc with 5 $899.00 in . rr. it was is due to a iofm telegram referred to, was sent Government House on the evening A decrease of $264.25 in hospitaliâ€" ffil costs for January for the Town A Cfi m 19h0s wan reported. io in , was repoi to FTown Council on Monday in a communication from Dr. M. Cooke, Inspector of Hospitaliâ€" zation for the County of York. at a cost of $134.75, as comparâ€" with 5 Jutients and a cost of .00 in January of the previous rr, it was reported. This decrease due to a hT extent, to the efâ€" lofil"{:t forth by local authorities to cut steady increase, Dr. Cooke felt. "With your continued efforts and eoâ€"omenfi'on I feel confident we will be able to make the cost of hosâ€" members of the Council, and to the citizens of Weston." T.T.C.: Report A letter received from the T.T.C. stated that Weston‘s share of operatâ€" ing profit from the Weston Road car line for the month of January, 1936, was $117.57 as compared with $38.51 for the same month in 1935. Gratifiâ€" cation was expressed that the profit recorded on the whole system in Janâ€" uary was three times that of Janâ€" word was received of the death of the late Kin{, His Majesty King George the Fifth. and operating income, $1095.40; uary, 1935, revenue $5601.42, penses $5242.58, afid Gpersting in _ The county levy for 1936 will be $85,834.22, county clerk, R. W. Philâ€" lips advised. _ _ _ _ _ _ 8 Supervisor A. J. B. Gray of the Department of municipal affairs adâ€" vised that before new auditors could ibe appointed following the resignaâ€" &n of J. P. Langley and Company town auditors, the matters. would have to be referred to the Department for approval. _ Three Games Needed Before _ Weston Dairy Boys Defeated Council noted and filed a request from the Society for Crippled Civilâ€" ians, for a donation toward their work. In response to a previous request from Council the Postal Department M. L. Graham‘s Hudsons, Winners of "B" Group Series Win Out in Final Tussle With Dairy Lads, Winners of "A" Groupâ€" Dairy Team Misses McMillan, Sparkâ€"plug of Left Boards, Due to Injuries Received in Previous Gamesâ€"Graham‘s Now Possessors of Beautiful Saalmans Cup, Emblamatic of Chamâ€" pionship of Town League For 1935â€"36 Season, Congratulations to M. L. Graham‘s Judsons_ on winning the Weston Hocâ€"; ey League championship. They are | now the proud possessors of the R. A. | Saalmans‘ Cup. This marks the ond of | the hockey seasori in Weston, and hocâ€"| key fans and players may now relax and rest up in anticipation of another | season to come. " | M. L. Graham‘s Hudsons, winners of | "B" Group series, clinched the title in | the final Tme of the season on Thursâ€" ‘ dny,j:rc 5, by a 7â€"5 score, when they locked with Weston Dairy, winners of "A" Group. Three games were necesâ€" sary to decide the issue. The first game, rhyed Monday night, was taken by the astâ€"travelling Dairy boys, 5â€"4. The second game, played Wednesday night,. resulted in Graham‘s Hudsons taking the Weston Dairy to the tune of 4â€"3 on the Weston Dairy to the tunc of 4â€"3 on | _ When it comes to hockey Weston soft ice. < | need no longer take a back seat. We Both Teams Good | possess rafts of smart, clean hockey Then the old weather man did anâ€"| playersâ€"players who would make other trick and the ice became good for | their mark in outside diktricts. All we Thursday night‘s game which the Hudâ€" | need now is a real sports arena where sons snatched from the tired (?) little | the worthy citizens of this district can team from the Dairy. Both teams were ‘ view the games from all nnfilu in comâ€" tops. though Dairy missed McMillan, | fort. The local merchants have shown sparkâ€"plug of the left boards, due to | their eagerness to coâ€"operate by sponâ€" %rfiu received in previous games.| soring a flock of smart hockey teams. fun started pooning from the very j We sincerely hope that by the time wdu of the game. next season rolls around enough (smb- »_ Graham‘s opened up with a goal shot | lieâ€"minded citizens can be found to m the blueâ€"line by "Chappic." After | sponsor a suitable ice palace or sports the mixing became fast and furâ€" | arena. It would pay good dividends on fous until the score had become tied | the investment. five times. Weston Dairy lost some High tribute is paid by all players to splendid chances in the third period due | Dr. J. Alan Bull, who has been on hand to overâ€"anxiety and the Graham boys |at all games and given his services heaved a sigh of relief when ghyer- free to attend any player who might w came back to assist them in | have the misfortune to systain any inâ€" the fortâ€"the count being all| jury. While he has not ealled to even at that time. "Ak "for'%irly attend many of the boyt, due to the p‘_l!oflmlurtugn-nd" alâ€" | clean sportsmanship displayed at the Both Teams Good Then the old weather man did anâ€" other trick and the ice became good for Thursday night‘s game which the Hudâ€" sons snatched from the tired (?) little team from the Dairy. Both teams were tops. though Dairy missed McMillan, curain s Stick, ie bakele war resumed " for Hudsons did the same until §1, NUMBER 15 income Janâ€" advised that two new postal boxes will shortly be put up for the convenâ€" ience of mailing, one at the corner of St. Albans Avenue and Main street and the other at Humber and Main streets. These two boxes, and the one at Church street, will be cleared by city _ service â€" henceforth, the Church _ Street â€" box having been cleared for 28 years gast K Bert Harris of Weston and his father beâ€" for him. WORLD TRAVELLERS TO TELL OF EXPERIENCES On the screen will be thrown 150 pictures taken by the Toll brothers personally, and the beauty of many of them is beyond description, Ellsworth Toll gives the first part of .the traâ€" velogue, taking his audience from Toâ€" ronto to ancient Palestine, while his brother Leroy, attifed in a native Gallilean shepherd costume such as is worn today on the plajins of Bethleâ€" hem, gives the second part, _ _ Toll Brothers to Present Ilusâ€" trated Travelogue on April 1st Elisworth and Leroy Toll, sons of Rev. S. L. and Mrs. Toll, of Whitby, will give their illustrated travelogue of their wonderful experiences in 27 countries in their hitchâ€"hiking tour around the world from which they reâ€" turned last June, in Central United Church here on Wednesday, April 1st. whd ~many other ocuntries, vlsmn’ places of note and meeting people 0 every nationality and tongue. ‘Their visit in particular to Palestine, ancient Jerusalem, now made for the most part modern, â€" Bethlehem, where Jesus was born, Nazareth where He was brought up and worked as a humble carpenter; the sea of Gallilee where Jesus spent so much time with His disciples, and where the brothers fished as Christ‘s disciples did of old; ancient Damascus whither the Aposâ€" tle Paul was led after his conversion; ancient Bawdad, deen with its Oriâ€" ental traditions; the Mount of Olives, with its sacred memories, and last but not «least, the garden of Gethsemane, wheére Jesus spent His last night and where He was betrayed, and, too, where «most appropriately the Toll (Continued on Page 2) and raged furiously up and down the ice until "Tkey" seooped one into the goal past "Akey" just before the gong sounded to end the game. Cup is Presented As soon as the game had finished the spectators _ and _ players _ gathered around on the ice whilst Mr. R. A. Saafi- mans, our enterprising local jeweller, presented the cup to Mr. M. L. Graham. Mr. Graham then called for cheers for the game Dairy bunch, and cheers went ringing up into the rafters from the lusty throats of the local fans. The Dnir{ team rcspondcdfiv;vith equal vigâ€" our for the Hudsons. ‘The teams then departed to the homes of M. L. Graham and S. G. Cousins, respectively, where their hosts rewm'de(r them with a mighty fine dinner. â€" m High tribute is paid by all players to Dr. J. Alan Bull, who has been on hand at all games and given his services free to attend any player who might have the misfortune to systain any inâ€" jury. While he has not ealled to attend many of the boys, due to the cle:.: ummhi'p‘ displayed ":It the various games, conâ€" stant -tcflnu to m« needed has been very much appreciated. ; fhist York‘s Newsy Weeklyâ€"WESTON, Woodbridge, York, andEtobicoke Townships BOARD CHAIRMAN IN A DIFFERENT ROLF Mr. Oliver Master Interprets Shakespearean Mr. Master captivated the large auâ€" dience with his skill as an interpreter of Shakespearean drama. His imperâ€" sonation of the wicked King Richard III, in solilo(luy, taken from the third part of the play "Henry the Sixth," as well as severnlydialogue parts chosen, including that of Elizabeth Mourni:s for her sons, the murdered princes, a her conversation with her mother, who vowed to curse her son Richard, were verY realistic. The seene at Bosworth Field, the night before the battle, and in Richard‘s tent, when he was visited by the ghosts of his victims, were also* portrayed with splendid artistry. Large Number Present at Home and School Association > 7 Meeting Mr. Oliver Master, Chairnranâ€"of the Weston Board of Education, was seen in a somewhat different role at the meeting of Memorial Home and School Association last Monday evening. Mrs. Morrison rendered two groups of vocal solos taken from Shakespearâ€" ean plays. She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Rutherford. _ , n Pn Te oene in n ues The Mother Singers Choir, considerâ€" ably augmented since their initial apâ€" pearance last month, contributed apâ€" propriate music, with Miss Anne Govâ€" enlock directing. _ _____ Vote of Thanks Mrs. W. O. White presided at the mecting. Mrs. Vernon Lowens, moved m hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Master and all assisting with the program. _ The prlze fbr"parent attendance was won by Miss Boddy‘s room. _____ At the suggestion of Mr. Vernon Lowens it was decided to donate a book to the room hnvini the largest numâ€" ber of flrents on the list of members of the Home and School Association. _ Mrs.C. J. Lynch and committee were hostesses ‘at the social hour. w,_.-.w,._-,w_ spuffered bereaxement l@st Saturday in the death of his brothâ€" C. A. HOPE BEREAVED IN DEATH OF BROTHER HB Sn ied last flniur;'ly in the death of his brothâ€" er, George Archibald Hope, who was in his 79th year and was known as the "bird man." â€" Birds and pets had a fast friend in the late Mr. Hope, whose shop situated at 109 Queen St. W., Toronto, catered to their ills and wants for over 40 years. Four years ago when larger stores took away his trade he sadly closed the doors of the store that had been operated for many years by his father before him. e But in his many years of business bird lovers had grown to respect and admire the late Mr. Hope‘s gentle care of their birds, and right up to his death people of all classes, in limousines and on foot, sought him out and left their sick birds in his improved hospital. He was practically brought up with canâ€" aries, love birds, parrots and other imâ€" ported birds, and as a boy of 11 began under his father‘s tuteJage a study, of them, their illnesses and remedies. _ _ Mr. C. A.‘Hope of Scarlett Road , who has been a subscriber to The Times and Guide since its first issue more than While birds and pets were his busiâ€" ness, Mr. Hope‘s greatest hobby was flower culture. Rare blooms, tropical plants, but above all the rare delicacy of the dahlia fascinated him and his former home at 5 Cedar Ave., which was named "The Glen Oaks," was for 25 years a showâ€"place of the Beach disâ€" triet. Late George Hope‘s Greatest Hobby Was Flower Culture > After he had left his business on Queen Street West he busied himself manufacturing a bird tonic that he sold to the big stores. He also always had a few sick birds under his cave. The late Mr. Hope had been a Toronâ€" to resident since he was a boy of nine and lived most of his life in the east end. The eldest of his family, he is surâ€" vived by his wife, three brothers, Herâ€" bert, Lauder Ave.; William, of King, and C. A. Hope, Scarlett Rd., Weston; und one sister, Miss Hope, of Pacific Ave., West Toronto. _ _ _ _ _ The funeral was held on Tuesday afâ€" ternoon from his late residence, 84 Wheeler Ave., to the family plot in Riverside Cemetery. CAPTIVATES AUDIENCE Photo shows M. L. Graham‘s Hudsons, Weston, Hockey League Champions for 1936 and winners of the R. A. Saaimans Cup. They are, back row, left to right: M. L. Grgham, President; C. F. %:;ch, Ma ; L. Holley, Forward; W. Murray, beleneo; R. Johnson, ‘ence; G. , Defence; H. GChapman, Forward; H. Allen, Forward; R. 0. Drinkwalter, ~Treas.; Front row, left to right: Took, Forward; R. Fourniet, w; E. Mattison, Forward; C. Pru&u-. Goal; R. Rogers, Captain; A. Darlington, Detence: B. Hostrawser, Porward. in tront is shown "bougie" Drinkâ€" , the Team Mascot: > ; Resg i 0+ + Win Hockey Championship FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1986 Pastor of Trinity Church, Naâ€" panee, for the nine years, has accepted a call to become the minâ€" ister of United Church. WESTMINSTER CHURCH TO MARK 87TH ANNIVERSARY Three dates are of outstanding inâ€" terest in the history of Westminster United Church, Weston. The first is September 27th, IEG the date the church was organ ecl, for on that night was held the first meeting of the Session under &n ordained minâ€" ister, the Rev. D. B. Pearce. The second date is March 10th, on which day the present church edifice was consecrated to the use of divine worâ€" ship. The third date is toda{, for there is no date like today wherein opportunity presents itself to do good service such as never was in any other day, and it may never present itself again. _ [ (>.. _ . 6 Outstanding Speakers Will Bring Méssages Next Services will be held in Westminâ€"| ister Church next Sunday, March 15, commemornting theâ€" seventyâ€"eighth anniversary of the organization of the congregation in 1858. . The reacher in the morning will be the Rev. W. D. Mac d, â€" Agincourt, who : last :year â€" was of T ronto East Presbytery, and is one of the strong ministers ‘of the United Church, a fine preacher and faithful pastor. In the evening the preacher will be the Rev. G. Earnest Bott, a sgeaker of unusual power and one of the outstanding missionaries of the Church in Japan. FOURTH IN THE SERIES OF AMATEUR NIGHTS The fourth in the series of Amaâ€" teur Contests sponsored by Premier Theatres and Park Central Hotel, in Mount Dennis Theatre, resulted as follows om Wednesday evening: Third prizeâ€"Russcll Kelard, singâ€" er, 880A Bloor Street West, awarded a Tâ€"piece water set, donated by Mt. Dennis Confectionery. First prize winnerâ€"Miss Lorraine Hunt, singer, 105 Humberside Avâ€" enue, who was awarded a basket groceries donated by H. Diemert, Red and White Store. i Second Prize â€" William A. Bush, singer, 26 Sackwell Place, who receivâ€" ed a $2 order on Gerrard‘s Gent‘s Furnishings. Fourthâ€"Alla Bell, tap dancer, 85 Olive Ave., who won the $5 permanâ€" ent wave donated by Somnee‘s Beauty Salon, St. Clair Avenue. Nine acts took part in the Amateur Contest. The first two prize winners appear in the finals on March 25th. Any amateurs desiring to enter for this series of Amateur nights are reâ€" minded that next Wednesday, March 18th, is the last opportunity, and enâ€" tries should be in by Monday next. Attendant: "Do you wish to conâ€" sult Woosung Pootung, the great Chinese mystie?" _ _ _ ; ister of Central United Church, Weston. He to Na from Dixie in 192%. H. E, Wellâ€" wood, present Central Church ];‘u- tor, has wce{ud ;hcall the Naâ€" panee Church.( Photo Skitch Studio, Napanee.) Wo'rn;n: "Ay lassâ€"tell ‘im ‘is mothâ€" REV. HARRY PAWSON J. C. IRVN SPEAKS _ ONRETAIL LMBER Westonâ€"Mount Dennis Rotarians Mr. J. C. Irvin, of the Irvin Lumber Company, Weston, deliyered a concise and enlightening address on his classiâ€" fication of "Retail Lumber" at the weekly dinner of the Westonâ€"Mount Dennis Rotary Club held in the Maâ€" sonic Temple, Main St. N., on Thursâ€" day, March 5th. For three generations Mr. Irvin‘s family have flfund promâ€" immtlzl in the lumber businessâ€"away back in 1870 his grandfather founded the forerunner to the present organiâ€" zation through the Iogg})nds and _ marâ€" keting of white pine sta in Halton County. At that time these stately trees covered this section of Ontario quite extensively. Today little else reâ€" mains to mark their passing save the old stump fences here and there on the farms of Halton County. Irvin Lumber Co-'n" Estabâ€" lished First Yard in Weston Mr. Irvin‘s father, Wm. C. Irvin, has spent 60 years in the lumber business â€"and opened their first local office in West Toronto in 1902. In '.he::!inning they had to do all the unloading by hand and team the lumber to the cusâ€" tomers. Now, a fleet of fast and powâ€" erful trucks eliminate a great deal of the hard labor involved by the oldâ€" fashioned methods. Growth of Business As the business grew, so it expanded and in 1910 the Irvin Lumber Company established its first yard in Weston. Now the company has three lumber &u‘ds, one coal yard and a factory in est Toronto in operation, the factory making up the trim, etc., for the comâ€" pany‘s retail business. "The lumber business," stated Mr. Irvin, "now ranks third highest of all the industries of Canada, being exceedâ€" ed only by farming which ranks first, and mining which ranks second." A Wide Range The retail lumber trade draws upon the whole of the North American conâ€" tinent for supplies. For example, Calâ€" ifornia and Idaho supply redwood and pine respectively, the Southern States supply Georgia pine, cak and chestâ€" nut, and Ontu'iq' supplies hemlock and white pine. * The chief outlet for the retail lumber trade today is the building and conâ€" tracting business, and since fashions in interior trim, etc. change from year to year (as thc{ have a habit 0f other lines of business) it is im to carry a complete stock of all lines. So Irvin‘s find their West Toronto facâ€" tory very handy when it comes to makâ€" ing up special orders and :‘:lesigna; No i n on oi Oe en dink The building byâ€"laws have of late become so strict and competition so keen that the average lumber retailer is up against some pretty knotty probâ€" lems at times. _ Coag C The retail lumberman today is forced to handle building materials formerly deemed to be entirely outside the lumâ€" ber trade. Such commodities as asphalt shingles and insulating materials, while not wood derivatives, are neverâ€" theless used extensively in the building trade owing to their fireâ€"resistant qualities. _ __ a IEnmomeis Many Phases The speaker mentioned many phases of the lumber business, including the government sales tax on building maâ€" terials, fire insurance, Lumbermen‘s Credit Bureau, advertising and the government building_loans. Speaking of advertising, Mt. Irvin stated that with the exception of useful gifts carâ€" rying a printed message, such as yard sticks and carpenters‘ aprons, the best medium he had found yet was local newspaper advertising. Touching on the government buildâ€" ing loans, the speaker felt that if this project were carried to its logical conâ€" clusion industry would be revived and unemployment be a thin% of the past, as so many of the unemployed were in some measure associated with the building trades. _ __ _ _ _ Surrounded by Wood In concluding his address Mr. Irvin showed how man was surrounded by woed "from the cradle to the grave." We are born into the world and cradled in wood?; all our fives we are surroundâ€" ed by the same substance, and then, when we have reached the end of our allotted span of life, we are buried in a wooden coffin. _ _ _ _ vfi;flov;;l.l'gthe address a hearty vote of thanks was proposed bX’T. Wotherâ€" spoon and presented to Mr. Irvin by President "Doc." Inch on behalf of the assembled Rotarians. HOLSTEIN BREEDERS OF YORK TO HOLD BANQUET A monster banquet in the interests of the breed will be staged by the York County Holstein Breeders‘ Asâ€" sociation on Wednesday, March 25th, mst::t e“”;! }fml' hAh‘ib.mot ing ca ty for t is limited to IW "ickm.will be sold in advance by the Directors, The Women‘s Association of D‘Amoreaux St. Paul‘s Anglican Church are the caterers. 2. Guest nfukm for the banquet are Joe McCulley, Headmaster of Pickerâ€" ing College, Newmarket; Dr. J. B. Reynolds of Port Hope, and Byron f n ons "ohre oi sgoll. _ Inc mus Ermme are John Moseow, vioa: iss Marie Draper, soloist; Miss Livâ€" ings, tap dancer; and Roy Stewart and Guy Rutledge, vocal duets. _ _ _ Monster Gathering to be Held at i Agincourt on March 25th __Anybody wishing to secure AT WEEKLY LUNCHEON in 1910 Horticultural Society to _ Launch Campaign Mar. 2 Annual Appeal For Members For 1936 Will be € Houseâ€"toâ€"house Canvass By Young Peopleâ€"Society‘s Yez wWill be Delivered to Town Homes On Or Before March 18thâ€"Membership Fee of Society Only Weston Horticultural Body Has Ranked Among in Ontario Association For Years and Was First to O Children‘s Community Garden The Annual Campaign for members for 1936 for the Weston Horticultural Society ‘will be held fllil‘elr during the week commencing March 20th. The member::? fee as usual will be one dollar, the following young people have kindly consented to make this complete houseâ€"toâ€"house canvass throughout the town: Miss Helen Lawrence, Masters Douglas Allatt, Harvey Higgins, Esmond Butler, Bruce Byers and Wilfred Mattison. The ¢own has been divided into six areas for the canvass, one area being usisned to each canvasser, thus avoiding dufiliution of calls and simplifying the work generally. \ Annual Year Book i The annual Year Book, which the Directors hope will be found acceptâ€" ‘lble, is now in the hands of the irainb ers and delive?' is planned so that a copy will be placed in each home in town on or before Wednesday, March 18th. Delivery is made in this way and at this time, a day or two before the canvass commences, so that peoâ€" ple may have a chance to read it and see what it is all about in advance of the canvass. . As above, the annual membership is but oneâ€"dollar and by reference to pn{tes 14 and 15 of the Year Book will be found the following list of eleven premiums from which to choose, each member being entitled to one choice, which will be delivered in good season for planting. List of Premiums for 1936 1. Special membershif fee of one dollar for the benefit of the Juvenile Community Gardens, 0_ N N.B.â€"The directors would appreciâ€" ate very much if the Smspective members would give this Community Garden enterprise special‘ consideraâ€" tion, bearing in mind that the citizens of Weston possess the only muni¢ipalâ€" lyâ€"owned Community Gardens in the Dominion of Canada, the financing of which is borne entirely by the Weston Horticultural Society. â€" 5. Choice of two climbing roses to name from the following: Excelsa, crimson; Dorothy Perkins, Paul‘s Scarlet, and American Beauty Rose. 6. Perennialsâ€"A choice of five deâ€" {endable varieties: Liatris, Gaillardia, inum, _ Rudbeckia, Aster, Arabis, Dianthus, etc., to be called for at Jay‘s Nursery, Jane Street. _ _ 2. House Fernâ€"This will be of inâ€" terest to nonâ€"gardeners. These will be delivered at any time. _ | _ _ from high class varieties. from the followingâ€"Hadley, red; Mable Morse, yellow; Mrs. A. R. Barâ€" raclaugh, rose; Mrs. Herbert Stevens, white 7. A choice of three shrubs from the following: Japflnese Barberry, Mock Orange Virginal (semiâ€"double); Hydrangea P.G.; Forsythia; Spirea, Bridal Wreath; Tamarix; Viburnum Second Community Missing Letter Contest Very Enth i Receivedâ€"Second Prize Winner is Mr. Ed. Miller, Weston R.R. 1, and Third Winner is Harry Wood, Woodbfl?â€" hird Contest in This Issue Gives Another Opportunity to Become Better Acquainted With Our Local Merchants and to Win Further Merchandise Ordersâ€"Send in Your Entry Now. _ _ Mrs. Penn is Announced as _ _ First Prize Contest Winner . The Times and Guide‘s second Comâ€" munitli “Missien(f Letter Contest" was we are pleased to announce, a real success, as was the first one, and in all, 177 replies were received. This was an increase of 1nite a number over last week and shows the great interest which has been taken in this novel contest. (Snowball) On Thursday morning, R. A. Saalâ€" mans Rindly consented to make the draw to decide the winners of the merchandise prizes. First correct anâ€" swer‘ drawn was that of Mrs. R. Penn, R.R. 3, Weston, who was deâ€" clared e'dpflze winner and is therefore entitled to an order for $2.50 for merâ€" chandise from any merchant or firm advertising on last week‘s Contest _ The Times and Guide congratulates g::ise winners i:end they may l:i"‘ r merchandise orders app at the Times and, Guide of.&.v ht The second prize winner, to receive an order for $1.50 for merchandise, is Mr. Ed. Miller, Westoh RR. 1, and the third prize winner is Harry Woo\t Woodbridge, who will receive an orâ€" der for $1.00 in merchandise. _ _ Staides | Wetson Apirecarg, y L Whytock, Eversiey: Carl Jamen Rich. The Third Contest â€" rndnovforthethifdh- Missing Letter Contest m'\"k”mm'r to is an m or winoneoftheyrllu.wflchv”lâ€"h 8. Forty Gladiolus bulbs selected Sharon; W. E. Watson, Woodâ€" * hacis alket 8. Choice of six Begonias in for late delivery (June 1st) bfi colours. .. * ah 9. A collection of six f bulbs, six inches in cilflm 10. Choice of s G. E. A. Robinson‘s s %““ffi"f fxi"’t' delivered, . of the followin or bofil if calh: L: at the â€"Alyssum, Agerat ? sam, Cabbage, Cfle-;b. u goleps,ldC()Ai;n?l, Lobelia, ur, arigo rican, l&!i‘old : Mignonette, Nasturtiums, 0 + Portulaca, Petuniasâ€"Giants of fornia, Rosy Morn, Balcony . Phlox, Salpiglossis, . via, Scabiosa, Stnv{\ann, Verbena, Tagetes, Zinnia, Plants will not be held after June 1st. 11. Choice of one evergree the followingâ€"Semiâ€"blue _ € Spruce; Mugho Pine (d'ld}-; ese Yew (dwarf); Swedish Ju flowering crab, 18. A'snbsm:{yfion for one the Canadian Horticulture ar Magazine. ______ _ After this book has served you im selecting your membership "'1 by reference to pages 18, 19 and 20 readers will find the efllmh: prize list of the Annual Flower to be held during the month of August. Preâ€" serve this book for that occasion as well as for reference to the valuable information contained therein relative to your garden work and horticultural matters in gsneral. _ _ _ o Support is Merited The Weston public ham stood well behind their H h Society, as all citizens realize the splendid works of beautification in both public and private groi ‘that have been prompted and _out year after year ever since the was first organized twentyâ€"five years ago. The public of Weston are re» spectfully ap})enled to, to yood name ofWeston and the of their Horticultural Society by . sponding to this lpml; when called upon by who will niakethe canvass. Study |the same as last week: ~ | onder for merchandise, & F |$1.00. order Tor" mercighdige, aituent 1.00 order for merc . Or \ders to be on any merchant advertis= | ing on the Contest Page. 3 called upon. There are 286 Horticultu» cieties in the Province of % the Ontarioâ€" Horticultural is the largest of its kind in the Empjre. Weston‘s Society has ranked . umomge the most active in the Ontario . Association for years and in the mat» . ter of the Children‘s Con-m f den, it was the first within the ario Association to organize such a.splendid work As one writer says, "Surely flowers are Heaven‘s gift to the human race to keep us sane and happy", so a supâ€" vorting this cause, you will be advancâ€" ing the common interest and welfare of Weston. . Turn to page 4. > ?Ji’:: find a letter or letters miuin“ the -dve';tisen}::nt;.m put together t "FOR REAL 6&0? : WESTON®. e T The rules are the as week and are very Replies must be . printed by hand or Y either mailed or this office. Each missing : found, must be linked advertisement from va « sing. For instanceâ€" you k‘;c:ted ntihe qfhour ters to mak t wo «G 4 C ‘:». try, 8, lniasin:?m m soâ€"andâ€"so, H, lli-%" ! ment of soâ€"andâ€"so, ¢ ng advertisement of merchant, and P, whole sentence as be treated in this 12. A dwarf tree. Bechtel‘s Note the Rules vP