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Be Happy If you and Iâ€"just you and Iâ€" Should laugh instead of worry; If we show growâ€"just you and Iâ€" Kinder and sweeter hearted, Perhaps in some near by and by A good time might get started; Then what a happy world ‘twould The question has been asked, Who €an plow the straightest furrow after thirtyâ€"eight years‘ absence from the hand{es. Ben has not been able to work this week after smuking one of Charlie‘s cigars. Dick, Why did you do getting permission ? How Pretty it gets Dance with your best girk at our elosing dance at the Town Hall on SuturSay night, May 16th. A fiveâ€" iece orchestra conducted by Biil &,‘hompson will be in charge of the music with a full programme of modâ€" ern and old time tunes. Under auspices Ladies‘ Aux., Carlaâ€" dian Order Scottish Clans, in Fireâ€" men‘s Hall, Mt. Dennis, May 30th. Euchre and Dance same evening. Euchre starts at 8 p.m. sharp. Admission to Euchre and Dance 25¢. Good prizes. Dan, with his Busy Bees, is now on the warpath, so watch your step. or you and .l\u revoir, Suturday hight, until the I1. The minister will services. 11 a.m.â€""Pieceâ€"work in Religiâ€" ous Life." â€" 2 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Bible Class. 3 p.m.â€"Sabbath School. 7 p.m.â€""Witness from _ Your Garden." A cordial welcome Auld Kirk‘s worship. Home Baking Sale Uliwg 8.;~h'!\eMVery fl.v. Dr. T. .}J rch and General Secretar 2.45â€"Church School. ** 7 p.m.â€"Mr. Don Henshaw of the A Men‘s Choir will be in attendance. bot! Central United Church Presbyterian Church * _ Weston 124 Queen‘s Dr.. Telephone 751 Musical Director: Mr. Bruce Metcalfe SUNDAY, MAY 17th Miniater : 'I‘lev.i!"_. _C. Harper, did you like the new ceiling ? nifty, ¢h, or it wili be when in place, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1986 meâ€"for you and me! â€"Longfellow ESTON ORKINGMEN‘S ISECRACKS ITTICISMS Rev. Harold E. Wellwood, B.A., B.D. 31 Queen‘s Drive STEW ARDS® BUNDAY, MAY 17. 1936 awaits at the conduct both it without enshaw of the Canadian Radio Commission attendance, both morning and evening. cretary of the General Council |__ The ladies from Ebenezer United | Church were the guests of the Thistleâ€" town United Woman‘s Association at " their May meeting in the Town Hall. ll‘rosent also, were officers from the Toronto West Presbytery. Mrs. J. [ Harvey, President, spoke on the | spiritual and social development of the Association. At the close of the meetâ€" | ing a dainty lunch was served, under | the supervision of the joint hostesses, | Mrs. G. Ella and Mrs. J. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. E. Love and family }visi!m} the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Love, on Sunday. ; Thistletown properties are changing hands quite frequently and to our new neighbors we extend a welcome. To Mr. and Mrs. F. Newton and family, we wish every success in their new venture but are sorry to be losing them from our midst. |__ Miss H. Riley of Emery visited her sister, Mrs. George Stewart, on Sunâ€" | day, At St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, Rev. Mr. McKibbin,. who was a constant visitor two years ago, kindly preached the sermon on Sunday, May ?0th. His text was "For this God is our God", which proved a very worthwhile mesâ€" sage. _ The â€" congregation _ extends thanks to him. Davison conducted the service in the ‘Thist]etnwn United Church at 7.30 D.S.T., his text being found in Acts | 1â€"14, "These all continued with one | accord in prayer and supplication with | the women, and Mary the mother of | Jesus, and with his brethren." The | choir ‘under the direction of Mr. W. | Dunning sang "Praise to the Lord", | to the tune "Lobe Den Herren." THISTLETOWN NEWS Church service will be held on Sunâ€" day, May 17, at 7.30, in the Thistleâ€" town United Church. «ccord in prayer and supplication with Owing to Victoria Day being obâ€" the women, and Mary the mother of served this year on May 25th, the anâ€" Jesus, and with his brethren." The | nual meeting and election of officers choir under the direction of Mr. W.| for Weston Local Council of Women Dunning sang "Praise to the I,ord",’ will be held on Tuesday, May 26th, to the tune "Lobe Den Herren." beginning promptly at 2.30 p.m., in Pectnivedsacces 't)l)e Town Hall. It is im?;);tsn% tgat Missea 1 iliz a \all representatives of affiliate 0~ .‘pxl?zfi}:vtl:fun r&:{‘l:‘f‘edk ?rl‘d(;‘?::l{)thh cieties in the town be on hand to hear Soe Â¥ ‘|the annual reports and help in the e election. All interested in this work Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell of Lonâ€" | are asked to remember the change of don visited with the latter‘s sister, | day and date, from what would have Mrs. R. W. Croome, last week, ]been the regular meeting day, Monâ€" beerremnccrme ‘day, May 25th, to Tuesday, May 26th. Church service will be held on Sunâ€" | ns e ; duy, May 3. af 7.39, in the Phistic. | _ The May meeting of the Downsview The Annie Kitching Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. Stewart Chapman, on Wednesday, May 13, at 8.30 D.S.T. Rev. J. C. Williamson, B.A., B.Th., Pastor Phone 493F SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1936 11 a.m.â€"Rev. A. J. Irvin, Ontario Temperance Federation, will speak. 3 p.m.â€"-SundaJ' Sehool. 7 p.m.â€"Second in series "Porâ€" traits of Christ in the Book of Revelation,"â€""Christ at the Door of the Church." Harding Ave. Mission On Sunday_', May 10, Rev. R. D Â¥, MAY 17, 1936 Albert Moore, Exâ€"Moderator (Interdenominational) SUNDAY, MAY it 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. T p.m.â€"Evening Service. Gospel Messageâ€"Mr. Hooper Soloistâ€"Miss Hill. . Baptist Church ;i think of thee, Mother, though now | thou art gone, |1 know thou art happy amongst a blest throng; |1 reéemember thy tender, sweet kindâ€" | ness to me (And the prayers that thou taught me, | when low at thy knee. | When thy life‘s drops lay silent, and still in thy veins And thy pure soul found freedom from all mortal chains, I rejoiced then to know, with thy last ! fleeting breath 1 had loved thee, dear Mother, | through life unto death, 81:11-!: "Yes. You mean, that the public is using its thumb in thambâ€" Possess your possessions, in this scene of time, Oh, cherish your Mother, while still ‘ in her prime, ° Her mission in life has been caring for you You are hers, and your all is no more than her due. ‘ NOTEâ€"The Times and Guide reâ€" grets that the above poem did not arrive in time for Mother‘s Day. Bert: "The public is losing its conâ€" fidence in the man who runs his afâ€" f-{n by ruleâ€"ofâ€"thumb methods." No name half so precious, immeasurâ€" able worth; Though families be scattered all over the earth, Their _ thoughts _ sweetly blending, wherever they be Are truly blest, Mother, when thinkâ€" ing of thee, J. Chalmers, Grandview ‘Tis a day of remembrance, sweet, solemn and grand, Invisible wings, carry throughout the land, Some sweet thought of kindness, a token of love To the one who is priceless, all others above. Mrs. Herbert Mowatt, 79, of, 10| Wellesley Street, who was in the} ao o oo S oo S on en Psn etar Manone, 28, of 376 Bloor Street West, and a car driven by John M. Skeas, 26 St. Andrew‘s Gardens, Toronto, collided at the intersection of Dundas and Jane Streets. Special morning and evening serâ€" vices commemorating Mother‘s Day were held at Fairbani Baptist Church on Sunday. The morning service was taken by the pastor, Rev. R. K. Gonâ€" der, while Rev. Milard S. Cairns, who spoke at the Fundamentalist Convenâ€" tion last week, was the guest speaker at the eveninéz service. _A special choir, composed entirely of mothers, assisted at both services. Three persons were injured Sunday, when a truck driven by Thomas | Auxiliary of the Women‘s Ml“lonayry !'S‘Oc_igty was held at the home of Mrs. E. Wood. The roll call was responded to by a verse of scripture. Miss Ferâ€" ‘guson gave a very interesting talk on Christian Stewardship, and in the abâ€" sence of Mrs. Shirley, the President read a chapter of the study book. Mrs. Begg read the Scripture and Mrs. Darling gave the devotional lesâ€" son on brotherly love. The meeting then closed with the theme song and the benediction. \ _ The monthly meeting of the Mothâ€" |ers‘ Auxiliary of the Cubs and Scouts | will be held on Tuesday, May 19, at the home of Mrs. Norenius, 180 Queen‘s. Drive, at 8 o‘clock. _ All mothers will be made welcome. The tenth annual Family Reunion of the Castator family wilrbe held on Saturday, June 26th, at Thistletown Park, and preliminary plans were laid at a meeting held last Saturday at the home of Mrs. T. Chapman, Scarlett Road. A home baking sale will be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. Hilton, 31 Main Street South, under auspices of the Maplehurst Lodge, Daughters of England. There will also be tea cup reading. en en en e e en en n en e en veee en evev en en inss ot 0 on00oomrenonmmaennnemmerennnnmearin Miss Evélyn Joyce Cormack, tiny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Corâ€" mui, secured second prize in the amateur contest at the geaver Theaâ€" tre, West Toronto, last week. Messrs, G. Hand and J. Brooks are lay delegates from St. John‘s to the sessions of the Anglican Synod being held in Toronto this week. Wnn en n un en uns nenaunuereea on aveeeonsaveenoveveeoennaveervenenmaeeeennmeereenomnereonmennverrererrmmnrermmmneeremmcmmerrreomm Mrs. Frank C. Harper will be at at home at the Manse, 124 Queen‘s Drive, On Tuesday afternoon, May the nineteenth, from threeâ€"thirty to six o‘clock. xâ€"lw Rev. W. C. De!'lul’?'. M.A., D.D,, Assistant Chaplain at Trinity College, will sr.k at St. George‘s Anglican Church, next Sunday morning. Dr. H. C. Roos wili be in attendance at the Ontario Dental Convention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. EPERSONALS MOTHER‘s DAY Mount Dennis Locals 7 Ub ats apie c enne t atvesl (DY | Rev. W. E. Mackey, Vicar, made the °* | presentation of pins and certificates the / to successful candidates in the recent ©2~ ‘examinations on the study book. All those who tried the examinations passed with first class honors, and thâ€" | four received the silver pin‘of the uts W.A., having written each year for , At | three years. Miss Katie Banting, who lsfl has written yearly for seven years on A!! | these tests, was the recipient of a large picture. â€" | _ Inspector Harold Nash of York Twp. | police has been named as Chief of | Police for the City of Guelph, to sucâ€" f ceed J. A. McRae, who recently resignâ€" ,ed after completing thirtyâ€"eight years‘ | service. Only recently the township | lost another inspector with the apâ€" | pointment of Inspector Ernest Old as | Chief of Police in East York. ) York Township Council Mondsfi exâ€" ‘(Qnernted Relief Administrator R. B. Geggie of charges of inCivilitÂ¥ levelled against him by R. 0. Jones, President of the Ontario Veterans‘ Protective Asâ€" sociation, after hearing bp_th parties at a special meeting. Council defeated an amendment by Councillor Jim Crang to censure Mr. Geggie, with the stipulaâ€" tion that he be more courteous in fuâ€" ture. Answering the charges of inâ€" civility, as made by R. 0. Jones, Mr. Geggie said that he tried, at all times, to extend the utmost courtesy and conâ€" sideration to any one interviewing him. Robert James Whitlock, 2 Seneca Ave., Mount Dennis, died last week in his 23rd year, after a lJong illness. He was a son of Mrs. Amy Whitlock and the late R. J. WhitJock. He was educated at Keele St. public school and the Western Technical School, where he learned the Grintinz trade. He attended Harwood United Church. His mother and a brother, Edward Whitlock, survive. C | _ Two dainty and talented little danc~ |ers from Weston, Bernice Stinsgn, 10 | vear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stinson, and Thelma Mattison, | 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mattison, recently became memâ€" bers of the Juvenile Revue of Ted Emery, and are busy young women these days. On Saturday last the Reâ€" vue entertained at the Shriners‘ Conâ€" vention at the Royal York Hotel, and Bernice and Theima did their skippim; rope tap dance which is their part o the regular routine. The Revue also entertained recently at the Maple Leaf ball team banguet at the King Edward Hotel, and Theima and Berâ€" nice presented the same dance, Anâ€" | other member of this Revue made up | entirely of children, is little Miss Joan | Livings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. | Livings, Jane Street, who does a solo ltap, in her own ininiifable style. Skeas car, received injuries‘ to her legs and arms, while Manone, the truck driver, had bad cuts on his head and injuries to his right leg, and Rusâ€" sell Shenalli, 199 Duchess Street, Toâ€" ronto, his passenger, abrasions of the left leg. Inspector A, Rowan of York investigated but laid no charge. Rossâ€"Patterson The wedding of two Weston young people was happily solemnized on Saturday afternoon last, May 9th, at the Auld Kirk Manse, 122 %ueen’s Drive, by Major the Rev, Frank Harâ€" per, B.D., minister of Weston Presbyâ€" terian Church. The bride was Miss Helen Isabel Patterson, RN., daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson of Brantford, Ontario, and formerly of the Weston Sanitorium, and the groom, Mr, John Edward Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, of Rainy River District, They were acâ€" companied by Mr. and Mrs. Eric Western, the latter being the groom‘s sister. On their return from their honeymoon, they will make their home in Rainy River. \ The closing meeting of the Junior W.A. of St. John‘s Church was held on Eond{x, and the bale was displayed. JOHN HEBGIN TIRES AND {bzg VULCANIZING 51 MAIN ST. N. (Opp. New Post Office) KEYS OF ALL KINDS PHO! Mr. S. Wilson is attending the Anglican Synod being held this week in q'omnto. at St. James Cathedral, Rev. J. Hughesâ€"Jones and Rev. W. E. Mackey are among those attendâ€" ing the Anglican Synod in Toronto this week. FAST SERVICE â€" Mowers Called for and Delivered Miss May Ella has returned home after being three years with Moffats Ltd., in England. Dean W. Mather, official Court Reâ€" porter for the County of Ontario, has recently been appointed Secretary of the Law Society o!_uld County. ADJUSTED and REPAIRED Lawn Mowers THE TIMES & GUIDE ALL WORK DONE BY A Special New Machine SHARPENED season in the Montreal koya]s with two important sets of games at the Maple £:af Stadium within the next two weeks. The Royals, league chamâ€" pions and in first place at present, Ti has r f | dian rivals hook up for their first f Tn round out Boone‘s hustling agâ€" | game of the 1936 season at . the gregation the catching staff has kept | giaple Leaf Stadium on Friday, May in step with the other departments | 15, and Saturday, May 16. After on the club. Henry "Hank" Erickson | these two dates the Royals come back rates highly as a worker of pitchers | again for a second try against the and few wouldâ€"beâ€"base stealers take | Leafs with games slated for the unnecessary chances because of his | Maple Leaf gtadium on Thursday, fine throwing arm. "Hank" has been | May 21, Friday, May 22 and Saturâ€" getting his share of hits as well. |, %‘ommy Heath makes a perfect asâ€" sistant for Erickson, ) c Montreal Series Real Test it tâ€"E N C , "Havinw battled it out, base hit for‘ i. ul . * *_ /o ase hit and tight pitching against t _ S L _~ es tight pitching w?th a fair a%lnum. of | A $ /@jg’;% success afi:flnst such stmni:outhern ‘ e 92 ‘-/" .'/4/ clubs in the International ague as ul " /r/// Newark, Syracuse and Baltimore, the | * z7 2 u J Maple Leafs face their jinx of last | " a~ _=. in centre field when they visit the Toâ€" ronto Club at the Maple Leaf Staâ€" dium. Oliver is rated by the critics as being the best centre-f)i'elder in the International League at the present time. Oliver‘s superâ€"sensational (and that about describes it) fielding savâ€" ed Leroy Herrmann‘s noâ€"hit game against the Bears. He is getting the long and short drives to centreâ€"field witfi all the grace of a major league star. Lincoln Blakley has proved to be just the man Boone needed for rightâ€"field as relief worker until the Toronto manager shakes the miseries from his back. Harlin Pool in leftâ€" field should win a second trial in the majors on his fine work for the Leafs. The "Big Boy" is shootin out long distant hits with the odg home run tossed in for good measure }md his fielding hasâ€"been next to perâ€" | ect. . Our outâ€"ofâ€"town friends are asked to take special notice of Tom Oliver |__The Leafs are hustling to win ball games. Every man on tfie club is out there giving his best at all times. Boone has told the lads that they must hustle to hold their positions. As a result of this happy condition, the Leafs are winning ball games after being down in the scoring;> they are also gaining many new fans beâ€" cause of their ability to punch out winning base hits when neesedA Maple Leafs defeated Newark 1â€"0 in ten inâ€" nings, took Baltimore by a 4â€"3 score after twelve innings and won again from the Orioles by the same tally when Wistert came through with a victory base hit to score the winning run for his mates in the ninth inning. The playing of Leslie Scarsella on first base gets better in each game. Already he is being called a junior "Hank" Greenberg and he looks a bit like the Detroit star when in acâ€" tion. Johnny Burnett has filled a big hole at second base and, what is betâ€" ter, he is getting base luts at the ‘right time. Eddie Miller, the kid shortstop, came through the other afternoon with a oneâ€"handed stop,. next to the ground, that turned the tide of battle against Baltimore. The lad is displaying courage and ability and has shown a decide«f improvement f as to his hitting. Arthur Funk on third base rounds out one .of the smoothest fielding infields the Leafs have had in some few years. And | what is more, Funk has come through time and time again with a wek'ome’ batting punch. ]stans and Jake lrooty, another brilâ€" liant young hurler, stepped into the |limelight with a fine eigg:-innin reâ€" |lief hurling effort when the feafs went 12 innings before taking the Baltimore Orioles into camp. \5hiu-y Wistert came through with a noble pitchinf effort also against the Baltiâ€" more club, despite his streak of wildâ€" ness that comes when least expected. Wistert has size and ability in m faâ€" vor and he looks better each time out under the capable coaching of Manâ€" lager Boone and Catcher Hank Erickâ€" son. Jim Purcy, a oungste; JH;; up from the lyenn Lafiue, has come® throurghr\s:ity ‘t'lyigg colors in both his NC S vel BP d ie it s cccclll 1 staffâ€"Frank Nekola huried â€" someâ€" thing like twenty scoreless innings, mnniniet\vo ball games in the barâ€" f:in, fore he was scored upon. fty Jimmy Pattison has recovered from a sore arm injury and celebratâ€" ed the occasion with a threeâ€"hit pitchâ€" ing victory over the Albany club. home, the Maple Leafs have been playing grand baseball. The g:tclunt of Leroy Herrmann against Newar when he went for ten full innings and held the heavy hitting Bears not only runless but hitless, won acclaim throughout the baseball circles of North America. Jt was the first noâ€" hit game pitched by a Toronto hurler since 1928, when Johnny Prudhomme turned the trick for the Leafs against the Reufingeecluh. Herrmann‘s fine effort has n followed up by other mer'x‘x.ber; olf the Toronto pitching We Loeas Aoian im n n 2t msontoberondolhiulfl&.iiâ€" in o n ak mruck e s are i a hustli ball clu{ makes thni’;‘ own breaks l: wins ball gemes. Since their arrival reason to be pre Toronto Basebail Team Pull Out of Rutâ€"Look Better Manager Isaac Mo As Games Go By SHOW FINE SPIRIT PHONE 360W But Boone is not worrying _ about the Royals this season. He figures his %?sent team every bit as good, if not better, than the Royals. It should be the highlight of the International League season when these two Canaâ€" on par with last season‘s mound crew as Poli and Johnson appear to have taken up the work of the Appleâ€" tonâ€"Smythe combination who won over 45 games for the Royals last season. Appleton ‘and Smythe were very effective when pitching afninst the Leafs. Of course Montreal still has Harry Smythe and Leon Chagnon which gives txem four starting pitâ€" chings of the first order for the curâ€" rent campaign. have nearly the same club as of last season. Their pitching staff is about WESTON 126 _ 2 DENNISON RD. w. jU. 721 WESTON DAIRY the elements of taste Qfia-'rzf;é'hm;x‘\‘f ‘that‘ };akes anm every toast a palatable and wholesome success. Drink to health three times a day with fresh, pure milk. d“(:}l]izcli;more' Ia;(pm'((:)f)riate than drinking a toast to heaith with us milk. j j | aelcious milk. Clear, cool, sweetâ€"a drink that embodieg all Well seasoned, tested, inspected Tumber is the only kind handle. Whether you are going to build a house OF chicken coop, you will find that any lumber from Iry Lumber Co. Limited will be absolutely satisfactory to wo withâ€"and will give staunch service through many,â€" ma vears. + 3 IRVIN L 65 Main St. S. Weston 845 lofomoiuths T: C s< 1 * | Main St. S. [ 0c y e . ~â€" P es Loh . 5 ap N //r 6287;/ 4 P 4 % | U .m /,/,/e’ PE s p y / 1 D Vfi-_fi.“_‘ A Pledge to Vigorous . Health| L SN Roofing, Shingles, Millwork, Lath, Cement mf l-‘s’::uom STORE CLEANERS & DYERS Your House is Only as * ° Attractive as Your //} CURTAINS ; and DRAPES We Specialize in Cleaning Curtains and Drapes by a New Process. All Measureâ€" ments Correctly Maintained Cleaning Curtains %\ CALLS FOR CARE LYNDHURST 2168 PHONE [ L Â¥ndburst iwill start at 10.30 o‘clock and the afternoon affair is slated to get unâ€" \ derway at 3 o‘clock. A keen disapâ€" ointment of last season, Rochester ged Vfli.ngs,f 'hasth done considerable reâ€" organizing for this season. have such wefi known stars l?? r Rothrock in left field, Frank a ‘who played with the Leafs in 1982, in rightâ€"field and the ever pow Elon Crabtree back in centreâ€" k Buster Mills is aso available for out» ifiek; dutyâ€"Bobby Wegland, a real pitcher in any man‘s le m the Red Winlgs hnrlins sh.‘&‘:'ndhq tossers as Klienke and Harrell are be respected at all times. The View toria Day fames at Maple Leaf Sta‘ (giz;tm should provide basebail at its . L t Morning and Afternoon Games x General Manager Arthur H. Léâ€" man has announced the annual mornâ€" ing and afternoon games will be played by the Toronto Club in their doubleâ€"header with the Roch Red Winfis on the Victoria Dlyf.midq. Monday, May 25. The mormn(mr.l will start at 10.30 o‘clock the day, May 23. PLANT