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npeniis A strung, expert workmanship. Fred Mhn?lnxare, 61 Main St. N. Weston, phone 456â€"W or JU. 9012. ROO! and board wanted by young man, private home, central, withâ€" in o;-x walking distafice of C.C.M. Box 60, Times and Guide. oâ€"I w 4 â€" phone"â€"When in need of prin{ing, :&'- dodgers, store bills, window ; posters, tickets, office stationâ€" ery or factory forms, a call on the phone to Weston 26 will bring our repâ€" resentative on the double. Price conâ€" sistent with quality, prompt service. Fou Sale â€" yL+ E:“““" "3 very on tion certificates m reâ€"test , Lindsay, Lindsay, Ont. BEM'_â€"FITIâ€"NG_â€"_â€"M partly fur mished, balcony, kitchenette. Apâ€" ply 61 Dutferin St. West, phone 95\9‘ Not gold nuggets, but 1o%s and lots of things that %ou can find a market for, and quickly corivert into cash. Take an inventory of the unused articles you have stored away in the space. An unneeded piece of luggage, Junior‘s outgrown an antique chair, old books, or an unused chest of drawersâ€"they‘re all saleable if you can find a buyer who needs them. < And the quickest way to do that is with gntck- P hran-m want .ads in the Times and Guide. words for 25¢ if paid with the ad. Everyone who uses these columns sells or buys, Ring t â€"The Times & Guide RING 6x9, $2.29; cupboard, . 95¢; rocker, 85¢; gas stove, $3.15; T°S so easy to place a weekly Classiâ€" fied advertisement. Just ‘phone eston 26. Minimum charge 25¢. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE EFINED, middle-nfd woman deâ€" »wmm as housekee¢per in all family, best references, racter, etc. Box 35, Times & Guide. xâ€"1w ROOM AND BOARD ELIABLE man in Weston will polâ€" + ish hxdw‘:od fl::rs.Tcut lawns, small paint jobs. Terms reaâ€" iable. Phone 26° D.H. stand, 20¢; Eureka vacuum ; wash rugs, 49c. Mrs. Martin, Bt. oâ€"1w ‘TORE, 1335 Weston Road, phone ‘808, Weston; also bungalow, four ms, with large hall, nice and clean, cant June )}st. h}:cho;ed N,MWesDt::. ese properties al in Mt. â€" . For 511: apply 40 Main St. N., ul copy must be in by 10 «.««., [HURSDAY, to insure pubâ€" in current issue. + THIS HEADLAGâ€"‘"For Sale", "For Rent", etc., etc. the charge is 1c per word, with a minimum of 25¢ cash. 10c DAIRY CATTLE R Sale â€" "Government Tuberâ€" culin" tested dairy cows, pureâ€" is and grades, bred for type and luction, sixty dollars and up. Free rery on truck loads. Compensaâ€" certificates accepted as collateral, ay reâ€"test &:annteed. Murco ms, Lindsay, Ont., Telephone 1352, say, Ont. 0â€"13w AT to let, three rooms, and kitchâ€" enette, large balcony, with gas, Zlt _ano all conveniences. App! King St., Weston, phone “‘18&%\’, MSCELLANEOUS wWORK WANTED _ imes and Guide, STORE TO RENT | ROOMS TO LET Pofof FLAT TO LET racquets repaired and reâ€" if booked, also 10¢ extra if apply Box No. care of this WANTED FOR SALE There May I G O L D â€" "As near as your That Attic Phoneâ€"Weston 26 ain St. S., xâ€"4w -â€"~l Rev. Eric Warren, of White River, oung ) will preach in Humbervale Church on withâ€" Sund';y. June 7th. Mr. Warren will .C.M. / be in attendance at Toronto Conâ€" oâ€"1w |ference. xâ€"] w 0â€"1w xâ€"1w oâ€"1w ) office., The W.A. of Humbervale United Church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o‘clock at the home of Mrs. J. Crane. Will all the members try to be present. Mr. F. C. Rogers and Mr. A. C. Rogers, of Toronto, were visitors at Brooklin and Port Perry on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Tiffin and family spent the weekâ€"end at Dagmer. |__ The X.L. Bible Class of Central | UnAed Church were 1pmsent in larr | numbers at the social meeting in the {school room on Thursday last. The President, Mrs. John Gowland, opened the meet{n( and conducted the rouâ€" tine business. Mrs. Mather moved a hearttvote of thanks to all who contributed to the lIrogrram, and this was seconded by Mrs. Taylor. The committee servâ€" ed refreshments at the close. This will be the last social meeting of the class until September. ~ Mrs. Drinkwalter, in a few pleasâ€" ing remarks, asked Mrs. Wellwood to :cceflt as a remembrance gift, a silver relish dish, presented by Mrs. John Gordon. l‘n. Wellwood.made a very suitable rerly, thanking the ladies most heartily, Miss Margaret Forsythe then introâ€" duced the iuest speaker, Mrs. Ledingâ€" ham, who held the attention of all as she spoke in her own gleuinfi way of "Woman‘s Place in the work of the Church." Mrk, Newbury rendered two beautiful solos. Reports from various departments showed . much work â€" accomplished, visits made and letters written. The treasurer reported the finances in a healthy condition with a &ood balance on the right side. Mrs. W. J. Poliett, the esteemed teacher who was presâ€" ent for the first time since her reâ€" cent illness, spoke feelinfily of the many kindnesses shown her during t}\e past months by members of the class, nPoihiality IntBecins ces t B $ iA 0 t s 3 4 farm close to Weston, all convenâ€" iences. Apply to Mrs. J. W. McMulâ€" len, R.R. 1, \#oston. xâ€"lw CLASS HOLDS ITS FINAL SOCIAL OF THE SEASON Teacher of X.L. Class Present For First Time Since CAPABLE housekeeper to take charge of apartment, boy of school age. Apply 115%, King street after seven. xâ€"1w YOUNG girl as mother‘s help, on farm close to Weston all canvan. LORE .cs Susccs covous omcs resorpmmmune l ADX’S. BROQCH,‘ small forgetâ€"meâ€" 44 not in centre, a few days ago. Reward. Return to Times unx cfl HUMBERVALE LOST WESTON oâ€"1w t Have we no wi that we mi fly, ]M,M!,'zn@ assail, .'“ * g: n hit‘s sitzine aren '.':'.3..“" wings of faith to With their help we can fly, * No Sieihy eiains o5 tefage when I‘m resting on a tender twig The wind sways to and fro, My weight it bears, yet should it break I‘d just the higher go; The twig is but a resting place I don‘t on it rely, * My faith and trust are in my wings With their help I can fly. The wind may blow me off my perch Then on my wings I‘d call; The twig might snap beneath my feet But only it would fall, 1 )uvefno fear when in the air I‘m safe while soaring high l{ comfidence is in my wings With their help 1 can f{y 1 CAN FLY J. Chalmers, Grandview There‘s a bird upon the tree top, It comes there every day; > 1 hearken for the first notes Of its lullaby. I love to hear it singing Its memg: seems to say I‘m far above the world With all its misery. A surprise puz-t% was held at the home of Mr. Geo. Tayles and Mr. and Mrs. C, Lougheed, Woodbridge, on Saturday evening, May 23rd, in honor of their parents‘ thirtyâ€"ninth wedding anniversary, and the fifteenth we«â€" ding anniversary of their brotherâ€"inâ€" law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilcox. ‘ & father, Mr. Thos. Tayles, a bro-%:)th shirt, and to their mother, Mrs. Thos.. Tayles, a silk crepe dress, as well as numerous other gifts. Mr. and "Mrs. Wilcox were also the recipients of many remembrances. The evening was spent in euchre, with prizes being won by Mr. George Tayles and Mrs. Upgiington. Consolation lJn'izes went to Mr. C. Lougheed and Miss A. «Giraâ€" ham. The evenin%wns brought to a conclusion with the serving of reâ€" freshments, which included a be@utiâ€" ful wedding cake. , With Bro. T. Robingon, Past Patron ’of Harmony Chapter, acting as Inâ€" stallinf Patron, and Sister Pearl Mcâ€" Donald, D.D.G.M. of District No, 10, taking the role of Instalhnfi Marshall, Bro. W. Allaby was installed as Asâ€" sociate Patron of Clovell{ Chapter. Bro. Allaby was unable to be present at the regular installation ceremonies. Delicious refreshments were served and a beautiful birthday cake, the gift of Worthy Matron Mnrfl Ward, was cut. The evening was brought to a close with an enjoyable dance. HONORED BY FAMILY ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ten on behalf of the Weston Bridge Club, of a beautiful Union Jack to Clovelly Chapter. The flag was reâ€" ceived by the Worthy Matron, Sister Mary Ward, who expressed suitable Miss Joyce Forster and a number of her fiupils put on a clever little dance skit, and during the evening readings were given iy Miss Ann Loose. The lucky number draw for the Chapter was won by Sister Annie Graham, and draws were also held for the visiting Chapters. A pleasing event of the evening was the presentation by Sister Janet Totâ€" A most successful gathering was held in the Masonic Temple on Tuesâ€" day evening in honor of the tenth birthday of Clovelly Chapter, No. 144 Order of the Eastern Star, and about two hundred members and guests were in attendance includixc\" many from Unity and f{umbeni e Chapâ€" ters, The rooms were tastefully decâ€" spated with lilacs and presented a most attractive appearance. Weston Bridge Club Presents Clovelly With Beautiful Union Guests in Attendance From Unity and Humberside Chapters, O.E.8. TENTH BIRTHOAY OF CLOVELLY CHAPTER Well known soprano and a resident of Weston who made her debut at the Metmmmn Opera House in New York t Friday night. She was recalled five times. The Times and Guide will welcome original lines from locai pens for this column, reâ€" nrviu the right to reject unâ€" suital material. No payment is made for contributions. BIRTHDAY CAKE IS CUT Metropolitan (Debut The Poet‘s Corner JEANNE PENGELLY® Jack Speaks to School Club Mrs. E. E. Reece, president of the Ontario Council df Home and School ing. { Bther officers elected include: Cliff Welich, viceâ€"president; Muriel"Johnâ€" son, secretary; John T. Fe?\uon, genâ€" erai roll secretary; Tom Fodden and Vera Hannah, assistants; Mrs. W. Dean, treasurer; Edith Maxted, envelâ€" ope secretary; C. Humphri@s, pubâ€" licity convener, and active executive members: Nora Stevenson, Winnie Langley, _ Edith â€" Lawson, â€" Herbert Franks, Glen Hannah and R. Thomas. Climaxing two weeks of preliminâ€" ary class meets, students of York Memotial collegiate, York township, staged their annual field day in the school grounds en Friday. Winning all five events in the mi?et class, William Thompson garnered the posâ€" sible total of 25 points to take the midget school championship. E. Beck and J. Walker were tied with 21 goints for the junior title, while R. irch led with 18 for intermediate honors and T. Parker, with 17, was in the lead in the senior class at the end of the day. ChamJ)ions of these two classes were decided Tuesday when the quarterâ€"mile race was run off. Members of the L.C. Bible Class of Chalmers United Church, Mount Denâ€" nis, elected Eddie Herbertson Kresi- dent at a meeting in the church rooms, Guestville and Dennis avenues, Mount Dennis, Friday night, with Rev. C. A. Gowans, minister, officiatâ€" Hilda Ince antiexed the junior championship in the girls‘ events, with Phyllis Harrison winning in the interâ€" mediate class. Betty Meikle, with three firsts and two seconds, was the star of the seniors. . A twoâ€"day program o{ened at Bickâ€" nell Avenue at 2 o‘clock on Saturday under the auspices of the Silverthorn Fire Brifldo and York Public Schools, It was featured by comfetitions beâ€" tween fire brigades from â€" Long Branch, Port Credit, Islington, Mimâ€" ico, Humber Bay, Lambton Mills, New Toronto, Alderwood, Leaside, Swanâ€" sea, North York and York 'l'ownship (Wards 1, 2 and 3). Aygirls' softâ€" ball tournament between York Townâ€" ship Public Schools inaugurated Monâ€" day‘s festivities at 10 a.m. A parade of decorated bicycles, baby carriages, fancy costumes, cars and floats formâ€" ed in Silverthorn School grounds at 12.30, proceed east on Ewart Aveâ€" nue to Silverthorn, south to Rogers Road, west to Bicknell and, north to grounds, t president of the association, was acâ€" cepted by the meeting, M. Daveys, secretary, reported. The organizaâ€" tion‘s annual field day was set for June 27 in the grounds of York Memorial collegiate. every unemployed garden worker in York township who applies for the alâ€" lotment was asked by members of Silvertbom.%atepayers Association at a meeting Thursday night. _ _ â€" Members protested cancellation of lllotmenflven last year to unemâ€" ployed for their own gardens and reâ€" duction in the allowance from a full bag to half a bag for those working on community garden plots. _ Councillor Walter Murray reported that some slight regnlu had been made to the roof of the bandstand in the town park, and advised that next year the whole roof should be replacâ€" ed. He also asked that the roof of Mayor F. W. Mertens will attend the Ontario Mayors Association‘s meotmf at Orillia on June 11 and 12, g:unei decided, and his expenses will _borne by the town. â€" ‘ Counefl?"uveduumwfln!n license to H. H. Carter, Weston Auto Wreckers, for one year from ln{o. 1986. It also gave its approval the erection of electric signs by Claude Neon for the Richardson Radio Commny at 18â€"20 Main Street North, and the Queen City Lunch at 19 Main Street North, 5 to Weston Town Council on y evening by. Councillor Ray who that action in the r not be delayed. Reeve James Cameron reported that the at~ er had been erected in lfil{hba the County. Council instructed > g ‘Council _ representatives, Reeve ameron and Deputyâ€"Reeve Gordon Harris to take the matter of the breakwater up with the York County Council at its June session. _ _ 1 t the waters of the Hmu:ny b: rather serious~ n evon d on uten ie w & $ ?3‘ on eyr‘i‘rz S'M'f‘m given eâ€"Sat. only. eâ€"daily except Sat., Sun. & Hol. ATTRACTIVE ROUND TRIP FAREs FROM TOROXNTo Montrealâ€"$12.00 Buffaloâ€"§5.25 New Yorkâ€"820.90 ____ Tickets and Information at _ . .. River Near Eagie on erin Street May do Serious : uNwaMo&dmâ€"CumCMthg m.dnuun m:,umnmwuâ€" Cement Mixer Fresh Coat of Paint and Begins Work of Filling in Cuts and Sidewalks e 4.58 _community garden plots. The resignation of William Cooper, A full bag of seed potatoes for TORONTO COACH TERMINAL â€" aD. 4221 : i+X j L * Monumental Work Be Seriously Undermined 'l se aâ€"daily except Sun. & Hol. bâ€" LEAVE WESTON e 5.43 b 10.33 A maiden lady cauiht the sostmln :issing her rosyâ€"cheeked maid at the loor. "M"i!” exclaimed theâ€" mistress, "if that‘s the sort of thing that E_oes on, I must answer the door myself." "It wouldn‘t be any 'ood. mum," replied Mary, demurély. "Sam‘d soonâ€" ermkiu a camel than you, ‘cos ‘e said Emery Football boys play Willowâ€" dale team at Willowdale on Thursday evening, May 28th, eavevssaseeanstoseveennntvenesnnnseresnnssnenrmemscerennmsereesmstccscoomms Mr. Geo. Usher and family of Eme? wish to thank their many friends, neighbors and relatives for their very kind and thoughtful expresâ€" sions of sympathy shown them durâ€" ing their recent bereavement. Dr. S. Smith, former preacher of Emery occupied the puipit on Sunday taking Rev. J. E. Anderson‘s place. elected for 1936â€"1937: Past President, Mrs. D. A. Tiffin; President, Mrs. C. Rundle; Viceâ€"Pres., Mrs. R. Wardllw; Sec. Treas., Mrs. G. Grubbe; Assistâ€" ant Sec. and Press Sec., Mrs. F. Rogâ€" ers; pianist, Mrs. Irwin; current events, Mrs. J, Dawson. Conveners were elected for the different comâ€" mittees and a very interesting meetâ€" ing was brought to a close by sing‘l‘:g the National anthem. A dainty lu: was served by the hostess assisted by the social committee for the month. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Wardiaw on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, June 3rd. 1n° Emery Foothail boys held a very successful euchre and dance in the community hall, Friday evening, May 22nd. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 Duncan over the weekâ€"end. RICHVIEW BRANCH OF W.L. HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING 77 colll y Aednathediictiv®nceniaibe Alounlilcs L5 Frank Chapman and fnmfly in their recent bereavements. Mr. Geo. Usher and family s o e e l Eastern Standard The annual and May meeting of the Richview Branch of Women‘s Inâ€" stitute was held at the home of Mrs. L. Gardhouse. Mrs. D. A. Tiffin was in the chair. Meeting opened as usual with the sin ing of the Institute Ode and the Lonfis rayer repeated by all. The financial report for the year was Eiven by the {Sec.â€"Treas., Mrs, G. Grubbe. Miss Evelyn Wardlaw deâ€" lighted all with F&S'Ve'ry'?iiifixfg voâ€" cal solos. The following officers were Clubs, was guest speaker at the meeting of Roselands Home and School Club last week. She spoke on the relationship of the school club to the school. Presidents of several sisâ€" ter clubs were in attendance. Council approved this expenditute as well as that for the repairing of lidewllt: in %iwm :l:ore the nloqd is greatest. is work is gol! orâ€" ward u% as possible, 1"-.5 the Times an uide feels the Works Committee is to be congratulated on the splendid amount of work they are doing, limited as they are to expendiâ€" ture and help to carry on the work. where there are and water majns, etc., are bemwfi:’d in, and after ten days dry%,‘ asphalt tops will be put on. will level off bumps in the main streets and make for betâ€" ter driving. ol 0 for the streets, 10,000 gallons havi ’bnu pumhuui at a rrnu;' 11 ufi ‘mrllon Thh.oi.n:ll a np;;ifit y, may juire only one appliâ€" cation to h.t.nn% season. The order was given for June 1st, so that someâ€" Hngart ut toen meloile ie ind wn r o The town eenun;u 'l‘nelég,n{:ouncul impson reported, a new c of m!nt and the town name ph: on sides. It is now in first class condition and ready for the summer‘s work. ‘The cement parts of all cuts where there are gas and water mains, the disposal be given 171"';.'-.3‘"]' orpnéto“k.n:“th'; e _ Street Oiling and Repairs of the Works Committee, reported that the order had been vhanr fi for the streets, 10.000 gallons havi Ml!; L. Duncan and Miss V. Peters The community offers sympath r. Geo. Usher and family ag:o Ki The Emery Football boys held a EMERY NEWS Councillor Ray Simpson, Chairman Sun. & Hol. only The Kissing Postman LEAVE SCHOMBERG Yeny‘, b 8.20 A presence came beside my bed, and yearned To clasp and bear me to another land, But whispered gently, "It is not so planned." In sweet compassion was the soft l:llnce turned . On tine, till senses quickened and I learned The tendernes within the eyes that Scanned. "O An,ol:i of the sombre cowl! close o My hand and led me into peace," ,I lfmyed; But with a glowing glance of love unâ€" â€"â€" teld 00 = 0 0 c 0 000 0 Alone to the unknown he passed. Now stayed, Is lorrlv‘nelr('l dread; whatever life may 0 I follow to the end all unafraid. â€"Alma Frances McCollum. The Angel of the Sombre Cowl When sight and sound by pain‘s opâ€" pressive hand, Were dim, and low the shaded night . light burned, â€" _ 2e â€" Softwood Slabs Maple Edgings Hardwood Maple Slabs Maple Body Wood W. J. Ward & Sons W. R. SCOTT SPECIAL NOTICE S. STATION ST. FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 78 WOODBRIDGE Funeral Directors PHONES: THE BEST BRANDS a | PREPARED HOUSE PAI for 3?5 i per gallon fors WARDROPE COAL AND CARTAGE rATION st. Phone 959 wESTC Local Representative 410 indiad B4» Tereate Woodbridge 99 Why take & chance on paint of doubtful quality when you can now obtain the undernoted top quality brands of white lead paint at this popular figure? Insist upon one of these famous timeâ€"tested brands for all your exterior painting. Any one of them will assure you a job of outstanding beauty, long paint life aond economy from first to last. Swerwin Wurams CANADA PAINT A MARTINâ€"SENOUR _ Local and long distance hauling "Anytimeâ€"Anywhereâ€"Day and Night Service" Per %, Cord Per \, Cord Per % Cord Per % Cord W O O D 168 in your vicinity that Mrs. Y o ung bride (telephonifig grocer)â€"1 want you to send me two pounds of beefsteak, h Grocerâ€"What kind would you like, Mrs. Youngbrideâ€"I‘d like it rare, please. y lofiuol us are. hard up or poor se days, and we are “‘"K forward to the time when. pocketbooks will be full of crisp :‘-in. And when that time comes 1 begin to complain because ti are not better and the money is roiling in faster. No matter how nfifi we may succeed in accumulating, are never satisfied. r C/o Mason, Foulds, Davidson, A Carter and Kellock, / 872 Bay St., Toronto, Ont. montioned date, the assets of estate will be .g.u‘pihbd the parties enti mrd only to claims of ‘ m.d shall then have m to the exclusion of all others, an will not be liable to any m whose claim she shall not then notice for the assets so distril or any part thereof. Dated at Toronto this Tth May, 1936. 4st “ HELLEN FRANCES LYON, day of March, 1986, are ettziey x ty ‘Lyon lawe ut the Town uP Lyon, fls §AAA !,, â€" In The Surrogate Court of the In the Estate of Laurence Lyon, deceased. _ All persons having claims Dresses Cleaned and _ _ _ 1 § PrusEd n chae ad" pring Coats Cleaned and FrOBSOE .. aneoclumnmmimens 7 Work Called For and Delivered Suits Cleaned and Pressed ‘............ Suits Sponged and FRIDAY, MAY CLEANERS & DY J- Bo HAWE, Pl'Op.)_ NOTICE TO 52 MAIN NORTH | Opp,. New Post Office PHONE 730W WESTON CUT RATE $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 $2.50 of York WESTON