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| your_EvEs \Another Police Alarm The Local Council of. Women will hold their regular monthly meeting as a joint gathering with the University Women‘s Club next Monday afterâ€" noon, April 27th, in the town hall at , 245 o‘clock. Mrs. Ainslie will speak ‘ on current events in connection with gi the l,eafue of Nations, and Miss Roberta Emberson will provide musiâ€" cal numbers. _ Jack Barnes, guest speaker, will give a travelogue on his bicycling tour through Germany, France and England, This promises to be a very interesting meeting and a good attendance is hoped for. and physically fit to keep pace with Kh!m-oviumld. fiisnvall known fact that the proper amount of physical exercise taken in a methodiâ€" ctl{ systematic way is god for anyâ€" one. The method and the amount of exercising should be according to the requirements and rhy-len\ condition of the individual.â€" In this respect the eye is no different from the rest of the body. Around the outside of each eyeball there are six muscles which p control the movements of the eyeball, and the two eyes must move exactly together or we see double. If one or two of these twelve muscles became weakened, in any way, as the{ often do, m.kinf an unbalanced condition of the muscles of the eyes, an extra strain is put on the muscles to keep the e{es working perfectly together. This is the cause of many heaglche«. Often these weakened muscles can be brought back to normal strength by means of proper exercises, which are prescribed after a careful diagnosis + of the condition. â€" Exercises which would further strengthen the stronger museles . would only increase the Â¥trouble. Do not let anlyone lead you to beâ€" lieve that visual defects can be corâ€" rected by exercises. Exercises are to develop the muscles which turn the eyes. As we mentioned two weeks ago, the eye is very similar to a camera. If one swings a camera around several times each day it does not improve the camera, but it does develop the muscles in the arm which swings the camera, Vigorous exercise should not be given eyes which are defective in any other way, until the other trouble is corrected; no more than a fatigued, weakened person should take the exâ€" ercise of one in perfect condition. More than 300 guests were present at the Lambton Mills Fire lgrignde hl:all at Lambton Mills, which was ighly _ successful, _ Representatives from 12 neighboring fire departments attended, and 40 prizes were presented for euchre and for spot dancing. Skidmore come play Saturday ? PnAE on Maâ€"No! You make altogether too much noise, and you tear the whole house to pieces. You‘d better go over to his house to play. EPERSONALS Willieâ€"Ma, can I have Tommy COLORFUL FABRICS ... EXPRESSIVE OF SPRING THE Duke of York and the Duke of Kent, whose preferâ€" ence®" for striped suitings is well known . . . confirm through their selection from their Lonâ€" don tailors ... the ready apâ€" proval of Wellington Stripes for Spring. COLEMAN THE TAILOR Wellington Stripes are shown in worsteds and flannels ... and tailored in the ever increasingâ€" ly popular Londontown Drape suits . . . your Spring clothes will really show "color" at its best. 16 MAIN ST. SOUTH WESTON Telephones: WESTON 2 JUnet. 3754 Wellingtorn Stripes show definitely new color effects . . . the duoâ€"toncs of blucs, browns, reds and greens are very pleasing. E. F. ATTRIDGE, RO., EYE EXERCISE over to our house to HATS by These days one must L both mentalâ€" A great many have asked the question, "Is exercise good for the ture organiâ€" zations a re doing m o re to try to keep every indl’f vidual fit year culâ€" The Woodbridge Village Council minre'fahrneuionindte‘!‘ovl Hall, with the following present: Reeve N. George Wallace, Councilâ€" lors John Watson, A, B. Cousins, John Daizie! and Cecil Shannon. The minutes of the last Mnf were read and adopted and the folâ€" lowing accounts were laid before the Counceil: Woodbridie Hydro Electric Commission, March street liihtin., $75.84; G. Wilcox, 3 hours wor , 90¢; F. A. Bug&, Constable, salary, $25.â€" 00; Ed. W. Brown, $25.00;° J. W. Ellerby, Auditor, etc., $18.17; J. A. Fraser, Auditor, $15.00; Woodbnda'e Farmers‘ Company, coke, $17.25; W. lBennett. 7 hrs. work, $2.10; Country Office Supply Co., $20.49; Wm. Brownlee, 10 hrs, work with team, $6.00; T. Carlyle, 10 hrs, work, $3.00; Wood Hardware Co., coke, $35.50; NIOCR DRDUIMWTC OMs NUME, SOTWTY W. J. Blake, dynamiting ice, $5.20; Edgar Brownlee, 2 hrs. work, 60¢; J. L. Wallace, trip to Agincourt, $3.00; Waterworks Department, Woodbridge Hydro Electric Commission, power and light, $38.24; Wood Hardware Co., supplies, $11.54; Geo. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. J. PDavidson, Harding avenue, celebrate their golden wedding anniversary and are presented with a purse of_ gold from the Toronto Asphalt Company of Mount Dennis, They came to Canada from Glasgow, Scotland. Mount Demnis Masonic Lodge, amid most auspicious cireumstances, move into their new home, the Weston Maâ€" sonic Temple. Wor. Bro. Smith is in the chair and many artists entertain. Patrons of the Weston theatre have much added enjoyment when threeâ€" piece orchestra plays with pictures, to a well filled house. . One of the most important of many special meetings of Humber Lodge, A.F. and A.M., is held, when three new members from the ranks of the Kodak plant and the Bell Telephone Company are initiated as members of Humber Lodge. Weston Branch of the Women‘s Christian â€" Temperance â€" Union â€"holds regular meeting in Central Church and entertain members of the Mount Denâ€" nis Branch. Mrs. J. C. Irvin, presiâ€" dent, is in the chair and artists on the programme are Miss Edith Thompson, klrs. Lindsay Ward, Miss Margaret Seythes and iirs. W. J. Inch. * Mothers‘ Day will be celebrated here on Sunday, May 9th, with special serâ€" vices in all churches and Sunday schools. 15 Years Ago Weston will adopt Daylight Saving Time on Sunday, May 15th, in common with Toronto and other suburban municipalities." St. John‘s Dramatic Society presents interesting and entertaining play enâ€" titled, "Kentucky Belle", and taking part in the production are Miss Kathâ€" 10 Years Ago On Wednesday evening final games in the Weston Business Men‘s Bowling League were held and the C.C.M. team are victorious and capture the H. H. Rudolph eup. Winner in the second series are the Bankers. Extracts From Our Files of 10 and 15 Years Ago Bell To Be Installed liny tfeving po :fi" G. W g?."x.’ "h"-mmn,' “{:'E-, Leo w.uo.,' 4 50 gais. of gas, $12.00. _ Moved by A. B. Cousins, seconded :f J. Dalzie!, that another police arm bell be placed in front of R. Thomson‘s shop. Carried. | _ Council then adjourned to meet again on Monday, May 4th. leen Guiness, Mrs. Hendry, Miss Helen Musson, Miss Clayton, Mr. Shore and Mr. Knight. _ Outstanding Critic Has Great Praise For Choir It was moved by J. Daiziel, secâ€" onded by ~A. B. Cousins, that the ‘Treasurer be authorized to pay the accounts as read. Carried. Moved by A. B, Cousins, seconded by C. Shannon, that the Council doâ€" nate ten dollars to the Sick Chilgren‘s Hospital. Toronto. Carried. Moved by C. Shannon, seconded by J. Watson, that the auditor‘s report for 1985 as mbuittom the auditors be received and ado; . Carried. Moved by A. B, Cousins, seconded by J,. Watson, that the Council send m letter of condolence to the family of the late Dr. P. D. McLean. Police Bell Mr. Ellerbf Farr is back in town again and will lime up with the senior lacrosse team, also Mr. McDonald, formerly of Bracebridge: Church of the Good Shepherd is scene of pretty wedding when Miss Hilda Florence, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Webb, 74 Frejama Ave., and Mr. David Whistance Smith, are united in marriage by Rev. A. J. Arthur. They wllf reside in Mount Dennis. Continued from page 1â€" music, done that way, is a great game, as swift as good hqckey. * Little Arthur Warne is struck by a motor car driven by a Weston resident and is rather badly hurt. Constable Baker absoives driver from all blame and boy is progressing nicely. , Weston Lawn Bowling Club extend privileges of Club to Weston Fire Deâ€" partment and visiting firemen during convention here, Aug. 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Usual Grenfell sewing tea is held at the home of Mrs, A. C. Wisner on Muria street. Work has been started on the Methoâ€" dist Athletic Association grounds this week. Erection bf the new fence will add much to the appearance of the property. "This rehearsal was a real experiâ€" ence. Forty years I ‘have listened to choirs and choruses. By this time: 1 should be as blase about them as New York is about opera. But this little chorus in the St. John Parish hall, with a cold coal stove at one end and a hot conductor, minus coat and vest, collar and tie, at the other, was a new sensation, Such a scene in Russia, or Germany, might have been a sensational soundâ€"shotl in a fine movie. But it was only Weston, Ont., having one more go at good music; getting things out of printed scores that they never knew could be in them; producing tonal, emoâ€" tional, humorous effects from these vocal sccres that we usually expect from an orchestra; forgetting about radio, _ business worries, unemployâ€" ment if any, or even the cold hall . . . because the man in front, with his wife at the pianoâ€"mainly for kev tones and chordsâ€"was doing with their voices what Toscanini . ofr Stokowski does with instruments in an orchestra; what Svengali in the old‘ Du _ Maurier novel did with the voice of Trilby; making words and tones into revelations of meaning; sounds sometimes as soft as the slow swish of calm water on a beach . . . suddenly a hurricane in the treeâ€" tops . .. "A Jov to Us" "Of course Bruce Metcalf was just playing on his chorus as though it were a piano or an organ. But from this 85â€"voiced choral instrument he was Rflfix toneâ€"effects which he never heard from a keyboard, and the singers Were as much inspired as he was. "We‘ve _ been _ rehearsing _ fout months only," he said to me as the men lit cigarettes for a short rest. "We hope our concert will be to the audience at least a fraction of the joy these rehearsals are to us. We‘re just exploring choral music. Next vear, with a bigger chorus, we can do bigger works. All 1 wanted to do this season was to show what a choir can do, free to express what there is of thrills in good music, and their own Godâ€"given voices. "That‘s all any of us get out of it, and all we want. If we pn{ exâ€" penses, that‘s all we‘re after. If we make a little moneyâ€"out it goes for music, This is a purely amateut chorus. We love music for what we discover it means to make us forget the humdrum of being alive, and beâ€" cause in an age of so much dialâ€"twistâ€" ing and listening, it‘s after all one of the greatest joys to make music for o-ruelm,”-â€"A'nmflh. The Times and (nide reorints the m u"av. Rridle at the mo:t' i. T. herspoon, President the Choral Society. Donation to Hospital Rev. R. P. Walker, of the Mdumsflw&‘d mod.hmmn_ anâ€" MNMF;MM Reeve W. J. Noble and Councilior Mcâ€" Iu«fi.fltud()a-clhrlcâ€" Master sat at head table and enâ€" tertainment was provided following the dinner. Under the direction of Mrs. A. E. Naylor and Mrs. H. L. Jeffries, the York Township Branch of the Viectorâ€" ian Order of Nurses this week launched its third @nnua) membership drive. Several hundred citizens, many who were the original organizers of the Order three years ago, are either actively canvassing for new members or giving flnu\em support. â€"York township council on Friday approved of a hew through bus service on Eglinton avenue from Yonge St. to West Rd. to connect with city and Weston lines, Counâ€" cillor F. J, MacRae announced that the joint transportation committee of Forest Hill and York township had received the offer from a private concern. A fare of five cents would be‘ charged and new 21â€"passenger buses would be operated, the councillor said, adding that the township would The r‘nhâ€"v at 165 Sellars avenue, which for some ;n served as police headquarters York _ Township Police, were Monday turned over to the local branch of the Ontario n noner reom PEA renstouicy uP The nomi m resolut Townshi Cufi. It was announced tbt-:nubvillnlso be shortly opened in East York Township, Messrs. Bruce and Bob Palmer spent Easter holidays with their parâ€" ents, Dr; and Mrs. Palmer, of Forest On Sunday, April 19,. Rey.~R °G. Davidson conducted the service in the Thistletown United church at 7 p.m.. his text being found in the second chapter of second Timothy, verses 11, 12 and 13. The choir, under the direction of Mr. W. Dunning, sang "Only a Shadow Between". Prayers are offered every Sunday for the sick of the parish. * Mr. John Love is on the sick list and his friends hope he will soon be better. . Rev. J. Patterson, of Peterboro, was the preacher at St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, on Sunday, and took as his text, ‘"Tell My Disciples and Peter". He made a grand Easter message from this text, and the conâ€" gregation extends thanks and appreâ€" ciation. Services next Sunday at Thistleâ€" town United church will be, Sunday school at 1i a.m. davlight saving time, and church service, 7.30 p.m. davlight saving time. _ _ _ _ . _ THISTLETOWN NEWS Miss Ola Smyth is visiting Miss Robinson in ‘Toronto. On _ Wednesday last Thistletown suffered the loss of a kind friend and good neighbor in the person of James Calhoun, affectionately known . to voung and old alike as "Uncle Jim". St. Andrew‘s will feel the loss for a long time to come. To his sisters, Hill Village Miss M. Calhoun ': Mrs. B. Barker, Thistletown folk extend their symâ€" pathy in their time of trial, _ Miss Lilian Mould visited her sisâ€" ter.kMrs. Fred Huff, a few days last week. « On Tuesday last a shower was held for Miss K. Kingdon and Mr. Lorne Blair at the home of Mrs. H. Usher. Mrs. Usher was assisted in receiving in honor. of the young couple, by her sister, Miss Jean Harvey. Some 47 suests were in attendance, and brought a shower of lovely gifts. Reâ€" freshments were served during the evening by Mrs. R. Livingestone. Miss F. O‘Dell, Miss Betty O‘Dell, and Miss Doris Harvev. Everyone reports a most enjoyable time. In honor of Miss K. Kingdon, whose marriage takes place shortly, a trousâ€" seau tea was held at her home on Saturday last. Her sister, Miss Marâ€" garet, received the guests at the=door and was gowned in black velvet. Uvâ€" stairg assistants were Miss Mansie in rust crepe and Miss Dyson in sheer blue, with Miss Purvis in flowered chiffon. Dining room assistants were Miss W. Colhoun, gowned in flowered chiffon, and Miss Grace Love in a black and white dinner dress. Mrs. Blair. attired in blue velvet with matching hat, poured tea. The brideâ€" toâ€"be was wowned in blue lace and her mother, Mrs. F. Kingdon, was in blue flowered sheer material. The spaciâ€" ous rooms and tea tables were lovely with decorations of flowers, tulins, carnations, daffodils, and most of the ladies wore corsages of roses and gqweet peas." About: sighty guests were present at this delightful affair; Mr. and Mrs. S. Correy of Listowel and Mr. and Mrs. L. Bricker of Elora were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Delâ€" worth last week. _ __ _ _ _ 9 Mrs. W. King and Miss Mary Rogers assisted on the program at a silver tea at the home of Mrs. H. Hunt on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon of this week. ... Humbervale young fiople entertainâ€" ed the young people of Richviey United Church on Wednesday mnfit Mre. | J. Worfiin entertained _ t members of St. Mathias‘ at her home for their meeting on W y The annual anniversay nrvim connection with Humbervale U Church will be held on ml;'Agfl 26th, afternoon and evening. . Mr. Procter will3 ml:ehk a:. the afternoon service _at oc sa time. Etobicoke choir mufi music. In the mt’a‘h Mr. st of Toronto be the brtuaher, und wne chow of the, thureh ve Special mm at these services are asked for as there will be no supâ€" per or concert at this time. Mount Dennis Locals HUMBERVALE . B. Barker, not be liable for accidents or possible deficits. se Ol"u:tud" nlh!.udu“ an "all cash" system be substituted in â€"A panel system of indigent mediâ€" cal treatment will be instituted in York township in the near future, it was indicated in council Friday by Reeve W. M. Magwood. He asked Relief Administrator R. B. Geggie to compile a report of medical data to estimate the -veqn‘!:oct of treating minor hospitalization cases at home and _ at resident doctors‘ offices instead of city hospitals. Tonsil cases are costing the townshin $3.50 a day ver patient at the Hospital for Sick Children, the reeve said. "Townâ€" ship doctors are willing to pay for anaesthetics out of their own pockets if they can be assured of some reâ€" muneration for taking the cases," he stated. waited on York Townshi â€"On the twentyâ€"first. anniversary of the Battle of Ypres, Unit 2121, Army and Navy Veterans in Canada, filled the Memorial Hall, Jane street, to capacity to pay tribute. to their fallen comrades on Sunday. An adâ€" dress was given by Captain Rev. Sidney Lamb@rt, Chaplain of the Christie St. Hospital, with Rev. W. C. Conning and Captain P. Johnson of the Salvation Army assisting in the service. The "Last Post" and "Reveille" was sounded by Bugler F. W. Coe. Miss Hodkinson sang. Choral music was sung by North Runnymede United church choir unâ€" der the direction of Mr. Boyd, with Miss M. Gartshore as accompanist. Present at the service was the Reeve of York township, W. Marsh Magâ€" wood. Provincial Command of the Army and Navy Veterans in Canada 1.D.A. DRUG STORE RICHARDSON‘S QUALITY PRODUCTS LOWEST PRICES (OPP. NEW POST OFFICE) NEILSON‘S and MOIR‘S CHOCOLATES THURSDAY‘S TELEGRAM The Only Noâ€"Trade â€" No Credit Furniture Save Many Dollars Felt mattress, 45 lbs. weight, good art all sizes. Reg. $5.50 value. ‘ This Wweek ODIY ...~.......«ssoomemumnimmmeom EXTRA! Way Sagless Spring Filled Mattress, as shown in cut. Regular $25.00, and Sa Cable Springs. Regular $8.75. This 2 week only, the two fOF ..._._____._.. ® White laYor felt mattress, covered with hea Satin Drill Tick. Imperial Stitched s Rorder. Reg. $12.50. This week ... @ THE OAKWOOD FURNITURE Layer felt mattress, built up (not stuffed). Reg. $8.95 value. All sizes 918 St. Clair Ave. W. CtosedsWed. st Heon, £. Evans, Manager TAKE THE ROGERS ROAD WEDNESDAY‘S STAR SEE WEEKLY ADS â€"Always Freshâ€" PHONE 435 MATTRESSES SPRINGS DON‘T MISS THESE UNUSUAL OFFERINGS! + BUY NOW AND SAVERE!â€"WE WILL STORE FREE UNTIL waNTED , Store In The Toronto Area BEDDING WEEK One of these Ribbon Springs is {l:cn free with u-&heket t (about 750 springs) bought at t nfu\u price of 00. C Mattress, reg. $35.00; Spring, reg. $12.00. The two for ....._._._.. ON â€"Warm _ and sunny days m quickly drying up the gmm‘a preparations are being for another year of success in York townâ€" ship‘s garden plot scheme for the unemployed, Norman Gilchrist, chairâ€" man of the committee in chlrg. stt» ed this week Orders for 110,00 onion bulbs, 24,000 cabbage plants, and 12,â€" was represented by Major L. M. Graham. WESTON 126 â€" 2 DENNISON RD. w. â€" jU. 7 WESTON DAIRY George Raft A Night at the Opera She Couldn‘t Take it The Littlest Rebel Special Children‘s Matinee at Mondayâ€"*Coronado" 3.30 O‘clock, "The I’in‘i-t Rebel!" at 4.30 THURSDAYâ€"FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"APRIL 30â€"MAY 1â€"2 DOUBLE BILL SHIRLEY TEMPLE ticking, .96 Joan Bennett | Ann "Popeye the Sailor Cartaon" m MONDA Yâ€"TUESDA Yâ€"WEDNESDAYâ€"APRIL 27â€"28â€"2% FRIDAYâ€" FOR THE REST OF A LIFETIME! SEE THE $39.50 MATTRESS IN OUR WINDOW. ALâ€" MOST 800 FINELY TEMPERED POCKET SPRINGS MAKE THIS MATTRESS A REAL QUALITY PRODUCT. SOLD EVEE ERE AT $39.50. This week, s DWE PR .. s cce os cogromromenmmesaemmnsiid s 4 i# Sagless Cable Springs with high riser. Reg. $5.175. This week . Stumber Ribbor . ‘The ideal u»"\lvhh a -msm,mmvu. Reg. $12.00, This week ...._._._.__._ â€"as beneficial _ for Adults as for Children A LOT of people think that milk is a drink for children onlyâ€"that young bodies need its vitamins but that adult bodies do not. Science proves this is incorâ€" rectâ€"and advises the consumpâ€" tion of a quart a day by every man, woman and child. â€"â€"delivered daily â€" to wour door WESTON DAIRY‘S MILK The Finest Quality Milk Is 000 tomato plants have al c and ‘planting is eifld n with the next two or weeks. Last year 1,026 f were given plots in various and zgso were given seeds to in gardens in the backyards of homes. Those who worked plots last year will have to register for new plots at township relief centres, but will be 'x-iven a preference, the chairâ€" man sai on d td â€"withâ€" Edmund Lowe Victory Jory Too Tough To Kill â€" GRAND EXIT CORONADO Downs _ Betty Burgess ~â€"Withâ€" _â€"withâ€" Jack Haley