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Clans shi; w“? Minister will conduct the urvices. Central Unit'ed Church " MAIN swam SOUTH v gil'h., . Naturelle Permanent Waves t2.so up "G . , FINGER WAVES . 35c Presbyterian Church Westo- WESTON DAIRY WESTON 126 2 DENNISON RD. w. 10. 7216 And why not. for noihere under the sun can be found a food more nourishing, more healthful than pure, fresh milk. Use more milk for health‘s sake. 7 MAY. - . I” IM Queen's Dr.. Telephone 151 Musical Director: Mr. Bruce Metcalfe Puents' Day Services SUNDAY. MAY 10 ll trm.--'"' Old Family Pew." _'2 pnm--Yoantr People's Bible MW": Bey. F_.f,'. Harper, 3 tf,trAtN School. 7 I!.m.--"The Iker of Friend. ttuverty Ann Beauty Shoppe COLEMAN THE TAILOR [ , Miss E. Davlson Weston 144 i'""-'" NOTE-The Sham» will be closed after I 'os.-Tueaertrtr_n1roms " "All " I007" WESTON Tolophonou “ITO" 2 nhtet. 3734 ll toc-Nutt) Thy Mother." Music by a Mother'. Choir, 8.A--Church School. , p.m.--"Honor Thy Father Ind Thy Mother." " I MARCEL . MANICURE . HAIRCUT Free Advice Given on Your Individual Requirgments I". Hutu B. Vivid. BA., ED. FIST? TN "ttrstmmintERr IUI‘BEB'S DAY. MAY " With Shampoo 50c " Qua-’- Drive SUITS - "d APPEARANCE COMFORT STYLE meat. Custom Tailored HATS try Harding Ave. Mission (lntordonomlnatlonal) MOTHER‘S DAY. MAY IO 3 p.m.-4'unGy School Open Session. I pam-Mothers in charge Gospel message-Mrs. Chas. Bow, den. Soloist: Mu. Gilbert. The additional care. time and 'work give you that extra touch in-. Pine Iquirrels occasionally eat raw In. J. C. Willa-non. BA., BIL. Putt: M "" MOTHER'S DAY, MAY " ll a.m.-"A Woman's Day of Opportunity." , p.m-yyui.ty .SclaooL 7 iyn.---"A [Euler's Exper. ienee." Baptist Church rum “STETSON 35c 50c W ESTON " Mount Dennis Chapter O.E.E rill hold I Rummage Nie nut. Saturday, May 9, in ha? 19tore,*Cor. Wer- ton road and ifth avenue. Mrs. Albert Bennett, of Little Are, who his been seriously ill for the out month, in making quite satis- futory progress. and is now able to receive visitors, her friends will be pleased to hear. ' Ilsa Daisy Graham of the Weston Flower Shoppe, attended the Florists" Telegraph Delivery School of De. signing held in the Brock Hotel, Niagara Falls. Ontann. lust week. Carl Tapscott. formerly of Weston, well known tenor soloist, who sings on the Tmil Funeral Home radio hour on Sundays. will be the special solo- ist in the Baptist church here next Sunday night. Master Clifford, three-year and eight months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cruickshank has been brought home from hospiul following a recent serious operation, and is progressing nicely. A A A most successful euchre was held in the Odd Fellows Hall, Church St., on Friday evening last, by Maple- hurst Lodge, Daughters of England, and prize winners were as follows: First. Mrs. Paice; second, Mrs. Daugherty; 3rd, Mrs. Galbraith; 4th, Mrs. West. Winners in the freeze-out were: Mrs. Garrett, Sr., and Mrs. Dougherty. and runners-up were Mrs. J. Bennett and Mrs. Witts. The regular monthly meeting of Memorial Home and School Associa- tion will be held in the auditorium of the school on Monday evening, May li, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Clarke Steele, of Toronto, will be the speaker, and the meeting will be of special inter- eat to new members. Music will be rendered bv the Association choir, and everyone interested in Home and School work is invited to attend. The price of admission to the euchre to be held in the Legion Hall next Tues- day night under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Post 213 will be a cup, saucer and breakfast plate. The ladies have chosen this unique admis- sion method to replenish their supply of dishes. Dean-Noble . l The marriage took place Saturday! afternoon in Chalmers United Church, Mount Dennis, of Miss Emmeline Edna Noble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William James Noble, to Mr. Willard Borden Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dean of Toronto, formerly of Owen Sound. Rev, C. A. Gowans per- formed the ceremony. Sprite flowers provided the motif of the decorations and Mr. Georve Sutherland played the wedding music. The bride, who was given away hy her father was gowned in an ensemble of brown and Chartreuse green triple sheer with brown accessories, and wore. a Corsage of yellow tea roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended b her sister, Miss Margaret Helen Noble. wearing navv blue taffeta with match- ing accessories. and a Corsage of Tal- isman roses. Mr. John Ferguson was best man. T Immediately after the ‘ceremony the bridal couple left for an extended motor trip, the bride travel- ling in, an ensemble of navy and white printed crepe. On their return they will live in Mount Dennis. Mr. Albert Higgins and his father spent the week-end with Mr. Moffat at his summer' Cottage. A wedding of much interest was solemnized last Saturday afternoon in St. John's Anglican Church. when Miss Hazel Kathleen Sainsburv. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saips- 1urv, was married 30 Mr. Trp.'" H. A. Savage of London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Savage of Weston. The Rev. W. E. Macke officiated. The church was tastefulry decorated with spring flowers and tho wedding music was played by Mr. William Greaves. Given in marriage bv her father. the bride wore a gown of peri- winkle blue lace over satin. cut on "rincess lines. and carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses and forget-me-nots. Miss Dow Sainsbury. sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, was gowned in pale pink net, with small pink hat, and bouquet of blue larkspur and Talisman roses. Mr. Jack Savage was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Clarence Sainsbury and Mt. Keith Savage. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. where the bride's mother re- Ililia?,f,i,,li,g,ia,),l,ts,,,l,,,,i,f Mgr-pk WWI: of in 2'TgNteltt 'ttttht Mount Dunk m h on an. ' Aprl m 'ttdt'nurt"tu'..'fg= 'i'i9'F2i't'i'2ii'ti, - D-tts, T WEDDINGS .‘ , CV, Bs t "RN tt T ai'. . ' Ft \ . , . ' 9 l q > A; " " f tf"" , Fusvture-vsainstrurr Intéresting Wedding .ur. And In. Peter McFar‘hne. To- ronto. visited Mr and Mrs. Wm. David- Ion over the weak-end. fitEttth',e'f, to Mr. und' Mrs. Chu. vanadium": Ave., on their Mth wedding Whammy. which they celebrated on In, Ath. The Needka Society of the Pres, byterian Church will hold a silver ten and home bakisse sale at the home of Mrs. A.'G. Peinon. 14 Church Street. on Thursday, by ll, from 3 to a o'clock. Cradle roll certificau's will be pre- sented to I numb" of new babies at the open Sunday school union at Htrrditttt Ave. linion on Mothers' Day next Sunday. Mothers are especially invited. THE muss & GUIDE Mrs. G. Ernest Forbes of Weston. President of the Dominion Board of the United Church W.M.S., is in Ot- tawa on her we: to visit conference branches in Nom Scotia and New- foundland. Mrs. Forbes woe guest of honor at n delightful luncheon given by the executive of Ottawa preshyterial and presided over by Mrs. D. R. Car- son. Mrs. Forbes spoke on "The W.M.S. Fellowship," and also conducted on open forum on W.MS. work. The Women's Missionar Society of the Downaview charge held their thirty-first birthday party in the Downsview United Church. The m- gram was in charm of the memgers from Ashbury and the candlelight service was very impressive. Mrs. A. W. Banfield was the quest speaker. Hlving spent 22 years in Africa, Mrs. Bttnfield gives very interesting talks on Africa and carries with her many curios of that 'ir,',',tJJ: one being the skin of a 30 foot ma 0. A much enjoyed annual event was held on Friday at the Weston High and Vocational School when the mothers of the girl students were guests at an " ternoon tea. The girls presented a gym- nastic display, including tumbling, tap dancing. exercises, eta, taken in the physical training classes Miss Clara Gray. physical training teacher of both the High and Vocational School, wel. comed the guests and the girls served refreshments to the mothers. Some of these taking part in the display of gym- nastics were under the instruction of Miss Margaret Ledineham, a member of the school staff. ceived. gnwned in French gray crepe) with navy blue necessaries, and cor- sage of sweet pens. The groom's mother also received, xowned in black triple sheer crepe, with hat of chif- fon and bouquet of sweet peas. After a motor trip Mr. and Mrs. Savage will reside in London. For travelling the bride wore a navy coat with beige necessaries. One cup shortening, 1 "fl suglr. Cream together and then a d 1 cup sour milk, to which add 1 teaspoon soda, 12 teaspoon salt. 1 pound dates, stoned and cut up, lb pound broken walnuts. 2 e gs. Beat all together and then and: enough Graham flour to make a stiff mixture. Bake about 1 hour in a moderate oven. One cup maple syrup, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 egg, It, cup sweet milk, 1 cup flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder, 'i teaspoon salt. nuts. Bring syrup to the boiling point and pour into a baking dish. Cream the butter. and add the an at. then eggs well beaten, milk and {four sifted with the hakinrpowder nnd salt. Pour batter Into the syrup and bake. in a moderately hot oven until well browned. Turn upside down on a serving plate and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Serve with plain or marshmallow cream. Rice Snow Flare cup of washed riee and a spoonful of salt in a clean salt bag. and tie at top so as to nllow plenty of room for-the rise to swell. Drop the bag, securely tied, into a annih- pot of boiling water Ind keep boiling RECIPE CORNER Maple Cottage Pudding Date Loaf ww. boys, this weak to: . an! off we an inviting all of our - berstosmatmiit-otthtirotn club to ho hold on Thur-d”, May T. Theeoamto.usoodtir-and-- eryl a! the col-venom of your com- mit.“ have Atl in and told u that tiny have I " than of vital importance to ”not! to r."'.' mung"!- In: ties, line you nan the new ceiling Drop in next Ttuersday, it will there, it is going to ho a pleasure for us all to look up. Oh yes'. Harry says: Don't {email to let the boys know all about thel dance on Saturday, Inge mu. in thel Town Hall. It is to the Grand Finale to our Sammy night minis} for thin season There will be oldl time and modern during and the orchestra will be first class. The price of “mission will be 25c. Ark the Building Cal-into Thinks do not happen: they have' to be done.--G. Harvey. Little Min: "Mother sent me in get change for a five dollar bill, and said she would give you the five drrl- lam tomorrow." When you are no longer criticized, youve through, and the world will speedily forget you.-"- P. Fleishmm. We should not be too niggardly in our praise, for men will do more to support a character than to raise one. --Colton. And so let us on with the gam9- do our utmost for the welfare of the club and its activities. Charge It'. Grocer: "Well, little man, what can I ti? 1oryyu'.", . . for In hour. Then empty into I hot serving dish. It forms I mIss of de lightful whiteness, each kernel of rice being separate Ind distinct. Hard sIuce, for the rice, me be made bv rubbing together eight ounces of brown sugIr with four ounces of finest table butter: work together till creamed, and place a generous Imount on each helping of rice. Flavor the sauce with I little grated nutmeg. it is delicious. Meat Dink Put cold meat through the chopper, with tut onion. Add an egg or two, age Ind Any gravy you have on hand. Stir well and put in I dish on top of mashed re'ttl"'; A few carrots she» ed mny also added. Cook in oven. under tu1spiiees Ladies' Auxiliary to Post 218, Canadian Legion. in LEGION HALL. TUBS., MAY " 8.30 p.ln. ADMISSION: - yolir ornin'ution anii its activi- Cup, suuauiirfreuiatrt Plate, or 25e nanny, "rrqrtryitff_t.t_t'f - m..'. sep. EUCHRE "TIC“ Menu-s " 'W'W" - _ '7 --_'" CANADIANS AND'THEII INDUSTRIES-AND THEIR BANK JOHN SR,: "Well, son, I'm slid you Ire doing so well with the outfit. You Ire going through my old experiences of hard but utisfying work. We Ire happy now to rest." Jorm Jeu: "You deserve to rest after I“ your years of hard work mod I realize l owe all this opportunity to you and mother. I have often heard you say how successful she was with the poultry and duirying end of the business'." . join: Sm: "Thank you, son. but we don't deseeveall the credit. In 1900 when we had only I homesmd Ind tseeempeiottoridt shed and barn, and Ind to haul were: Ave miles Ind drive 20 miles to market. the Bank of neededtounyon. Ittfivermesmrehad (In: tide tethe 320mm dump-Is BANK OF MONTREAL t,Cr, ISTAILIIHID Ill? . BIA!) Olllcl. IONT'IAL . LIVE STOCK RKISING . Sow Excess Seeds In Cutting Garden Heres I suggestion ior your left over flower seed! Plant it in the vegetable garden for cutting. Most gardeners order consider-ab]?! more seed than is necesury to fill their garden. They do this wisely, be- cause it will “sure them of ssufrterent plants of each type. What to do with " lining. 8. Weston! WESTON TENNIS CLUB q7e.e,,.Brar.egu4sMnaStrmet%e6 r _".'.,', ].W.WMM " ' -23; SR. $4.00 t's'O WE burts good Weekly Tournaments Instruction cLuuzis a was Cleaning Cumin GILL: m CARE CURTAINS and llRAPES We Specialize in Cleaning Curtains and Drapes by a New Process. All Measure- ments Correctly Maintained Your Hm in Only u "r. Actuatiu " You a later owned 640, with good buildings and equipmem. The bank kept on lending foe Investing and feeding, because I carried out my room Ind kept my credit good. You remember, son. we sold out in 19t9 for- ash. and were nbk to min. You were lucky to rem droid place, fot it's I good one." jOHN Jet.: "I a lucky, father. Ind I In! In. ing to live up to your reputation." so-ttttet-er-to-tees-d anthers: Busine- cheqning was; It: ings mm; safekeeping of with d datum; loans fol seeding, in“ errsruteett.feedinsPud-utg'tu_ri my oederr, [ranting W; “ on Odin; benkirtgtsremit. MEMBERSHIP FEES PLAY AT THE INT. $2.00 the remainder has been I I“; Many have saved the need for no“ year, but this is poor policy for QB seed deteriorates with In. it ll bit. ter to plant all excess need his“! for cutting, where any type " may be planted in the row. The Oil-5 ful array will be welcome. Wesh--Yo' hear 'bout dat new at ah got? Boy, she got some and! Moge--Haw fast is the? _ w,,tetidtg she's no fun dat '5- " atmks own de line att do in. side de road look like link m , Fit PLANT 7ompany J R. 50e