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] â€" | *# marcet _ 7 } ® MANICURE * HAIRCUT ‘ PORâ€"AN ArPOINTMENT PAONE: 8 l Miss E. Davison Weston 744 Central United Church 4th, on behalf of the society, presented er with a very handsome cgair as a light token of the esteem in which she \ held by the members. Mrs. Mather ad the presentation address, stressâ€" the regret of the society at losing rs. Wellwood from their midst and ishing her and the departinE pastor Central Church, Rev. H. E. Wellâ€" . success and happiness in their w field of labor. \Baid to be driving without a permit car which lacked brakes, horn and ghts, Arthur McLaren was involved an accident on Eglinton Ave. Saturâ€" y night. To make matters worse, )ngtagle_s Elder and Brown, who inâ€" istigated, claim to have found liquor the car. Tomorrow McLaren will apâ€" far in County Court on a charge of kless driving. Meanwhile he is at Don Jail. \When Coun. "Jim" Crang of York pwnship, owner of the Oakwood vimming pool on St. Clair Ave., arâ€" ved at the pool before opening time anday he noticed two small dark obâ€" cty lying on the bottom. When the jol was drained, the councilior picked g two revolvers, .32 and .38 calibre apons. According to York Townâ€" eeting as a committee of the whole, mbers of York Township Board of tion discussed the more equitâ€" distribution of the salaries of ?ub- { school teachers. The session followâ€" a meeting of the management comâ€" jttee under the chairmanship of C. | Morgan. A. J. B. Gray, financial jpervisor, attended the meeting, but e decisions reached were not made jblic, officials stating that they will submitted for endorsation at the t regular meeting of the board on nesday. The question of high oo! and collegiate teachers‘ salaries not discussed, but it is understood RESENTATION MADE TO »ASTOR‘S WIFE BY W.M.S. [#s, Wellwood Honored Prior n,e _ to Departure For I Napanee The regular meeting of the W.M.S. Central United Church was held on me 4th, the President, Mrs. Crawâ€" rd, presiding. The temperance deâ€" rtment, with Mrs. A. T. Mather as mvener, was in charge of the meetâ€" Queen‘s Dr. _ Telephone 751 r‘. _ Musical Director: _ _ C me Coormd Pienic. June 20th . The Church Picnic, June 20th, Der}')artm'ent' of Mufiicip;l Affairs s officials reviewing the present setâ€" fitge: The president then called Mrs. 41wood to the front, when Miss Forâ€" The scripture lesson was read by rs. Wellwood and Miss Metcalfe gave e devotional leaflet, after which a ort temperance drama was given by ur members of the committee in ‘ Mr. Bruce Metcalfe _‘ ’ SUNDAY, JUNE 14th, 1936 10 a.m.â€"Sabbath School. 11 am.â€"The Minister. _7 p.m.â€"Rev. Edgar Foreman, .A. of Morningside Church, Toâ€" A welcome awaits at The Auld 14 MAIN STREET soUTH wWESTON ® Naturelle Permanent Waves $2.50 up ® FINCGER WAVES 35c Free advice given on your individual requirements. 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School. &# » * * * 11.00 a.m.â€"Sacrament of Our Lord‘s Supper. _â€"~ T.00 pm.â€""Why Robert Raikes Started t ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY Minister: Rev. F. C. Harper *The Auld Kirk‘ Weston Mount Dennis Locals Beverly Ann Beauty Shoppe FORâ€"AN APPOINTMENT PHONE The Shoppe will be closed after 1 p.m.â€"Tuesday afterncons. JUNE 20th CAMES, SUPPER, DANCiNG Baseball Game 3.30 p.m. Memorial School and St. John‘s Sthool Teams Races for everyone at 5 p.m. Supfier served frova 5.30 till 8 p.m. ADULTS 35¢, CHILDREN 10c Bingo Game, Refreshment and Novelty Booths NO ADMISSION CHARGE TO GROUNDS SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING With Shampooâ€"50c ST. JOHN‘S R. C. CHURCH Rev. Harold E. Wellwood, B.A., 31 Queen‘s Drive SUNDAY, JUNE 14 °* GEORGE STREET Everyone Welcome Thrown beneath a car when his bicycle caught in the Weston Street car tracks on Saturday afternoon, Rodney Poulter, aged 23, of Lambton Avenue, was taken to Toronto Wesâ€" tern Hospital in a serious condition. He fell beneath a car driven by John Hobbs, Yarrow Road. He was reâ€" moved to hospital with abrasions, head lacerations and a . ruptured srleen. and received a blood transfuâ€" sion last night. Constables McGee and Skimmings of York Township police investigated. ship police, the firearms are "antiques" of the "vestâ€"pocketâ€"edition‘ type, not in common use for many years. Both guns were empty. Police believe the weapons were thrown over the high barricade surrounding the pool b% a person walking on St. Clair Ave. The guns will be turned over to city police. While patrolling the Oakwood and Vaughan Road district in the radio police cruiser Saturday night, Conâ€" stables Mason and Turner noticed a car which had been reported stoien. Giving chase, they caught up to it and forced the driver to the curb. Investiâ€" gation showed that he was Leskie Lind, alias Lee, aged 19, alleged parole breaker, who gave his home address as 4 Fairbank Ave. Later Detecfives Seâ€" gee and Risebrook apprehended Ronâ€" ald Huntingdon, aged 22, of 21 Thornâ€" ton Ave., and both men were charged with theft. They were lodged in the Don Jail Yending their appearance in county police court. lows: _ Dear Mrs. Wellwood The truest form of charity is to try to correct the cause for the need of charity. * We, the members of Central United W.M.S., wish to express to you our heartfelt appreciation of your service of love during the last five years. You have endeared yourself to us by your willing spirit of coâ€"operation, never reâ€" fusing to take the part assigned to you. June 4, 1936 As an expression of our love, will you accept this chair, and as you use it, may it be a reminder of the friends you have made in the Woman‘s Missionary Soâ€" ciety of Central United Church, Wesâ€" ton. MRS. CRAWFORD, Pres. MRS. DRINKWALTER, Treas. MRS. WOOD, Sec. â€" The meeting closed with singing "Blest be the tie that binds." We will not soon forget your scripâ€" ture readings, which were always given so reverently and thoughtfufly, and your Christian womanhood, which has been an inspiration to us all. While we sincerely regret your leaving us, we wish for you a happy experience in your new field of labor. _ _ Harding Ave. Mission SUNDAY, JUNE 14 _ ?, p.m.â€"Sunda{ ichool. YÂ¥ .m.~Gospe e. r, Hoop:r. Music by Miss ilill and Miss Hardy, Mr. Gorwin and friend. (Interdenominational) The presentation address was as folâ€" SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1936 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€""Saved by Hope." _7 p.m.â€"Fifth sermon in series Baptist Church Lord and the Victorious Started the Sunday & Rev. and Mrs. G. Ernest Forbes will be at home to their friends at 32 William Street, Weston, on Saturday, June 20th, from 4 to 6 o‘clock in the afternoon, and 8 to 10 in the evening, on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary, _ _ _ "x_" 3 *u a m *.>> 4 r8. . Church lttnt.‘ i‘ + &!:r:fiw';" e ‘{hl fe ‘or an opera or ’D‘M& He is a son of Mr, and rs. Edwin Banks, R.R. 3, King, Ont. # *# # Mr. J. M. Gardhouse, King Street, and party started on Saturday by motor for Chicago, IIL., Greenbury, Indianapolis, nd.finuficld, Ohio. Mrs. Esther Wilkes of London, W.G.M. of the Grand Chapter of the O.E.S. of Ontario, and Mrs. Eastman, of Ottawa, Grand Trustee, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McDonâ€" ald last week. You will want to hear Miss Ada E. Campbell‘s Violin Concert on Friday, June 12th in the Pearen United Audiâ€" torium, Mt. Dennis. If Â¥ou want to have a happy time and laugh a lot, come along, Lightness and gayness runs through the entire programme. on Wednesday, a Weston rink comâ€" gosed of Prof. R. W. Wade,. W. C. iddell, S. H. Hill and S. E. Chapâ€" man, _ skip, "brought home the bacon" or in other words, beautiful blankets. Congratulations! Three rinks from Weston Lawn Bowling Club will be in attendance Saturday afternoon next at the Bouleâ€" vard Green at Sunnyside. + Owen Eaton (nee Mary Catterall) on the birth of a son, Richard Dennis Eaton, at Isabella Private Hospital, June 3. Both doing well. Mrs. Alex. Loblaw of Valleyview, Islington, was hostess at an enjoyable tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Denzil G. Ridout, who is leaving toâ€"morrow to sail for England, where she will meet her daughter, Betty, who has been studving during the past year in London, Mrs. Loblaw wore a becoming gown of flowered chiffon; and the table, which was centred with sweetheart roses and baby‘s breath, was lighted by tall cream tapers in silver candelabra. Mrs. E. H. Watson presided at the tea table. ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MeDonald, Church Street, More than 60 ladies took part in the annual Spring field day at Weston Golf Club yesterday. In the morning a Oâ€"hole flag competition was held, followed by luncheon; and in the afâ€" ternoon were driving, approaching and putting cong)etitions. The tea hostâ€" esses were Mrs. G. R. Donovan, Mrs. A. B. Cooper, Mrs. E. Davis, Mrs. B. N. Pike, Mrs. A. I. Nicol, Mrs. W. S. Fenwick, Mrs. D. O. Rankin and Mrs. H. D. Martin. Mrs. A. C. White and M;.-l:. L. Hertell presided at the tea table. A most delightful and largely atâ€" tended Silver Tea for the Senior Branch of the W.A. of St. John‘s Anglican Church was held on Wednesâ€" day afternoon at the home of the Honorary President, Mrs. (Rev.) J. Hughesâ€"Jones, _ Rosemount _ Avenue. The hostess, who received the guests together with Mrs. W. S. McCulloch, the President, was charming in a beautiful black lace gown with white corsage. Mrs. Harvey Hand and Miss Wilson poured tea, and the rooms were tastefully decorated with spring flowers for the occasion. Mr, and Mrs. S. Wilson, Main Street North, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary last evening, and were at home to the many friends who called to offer them congratulations. The rooms were prettily decorated with spring flowers, and the tea table was centred with the top layer of the wedâ€" ding cake of thirty years ago. Table decorations were orange blossoms and white candles in silver holders. Mrs. Levack of Toronto, sister of Mrs. Wilâ€" son, and Mrs. George James of Bowâ€" manville, poured tea and coffee, and another sister, Mrs. Mauthe of Toâ€" ronto, and Miss Mae Owens, a school chum, assisted in the dining room. A niece, Miss Evelyn Levacg, also as; sisted, Mrs, Wilson was becomingly gowned in chiffon with corsage bouâ€" quet, the gift of Miss Levack. Duncanâ€"Case A pretty wedding took place in the garden of the Old Mill church Saturâ€" day, when Beatrice Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland M. Case, was married to Mr. Wilbur Graham Dunâ€" can, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan, Rev. Edward Morley officiating. The church was decorated with spring flowers and the wedding musia played by Miss Dorothy Johns. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a sky blue chiffon gown with fine pleated cape collar and pink chiffon sash. Carryâ€" ing a bouquet of butterfly roses and baby‘s breath, a blue picture hat, trimmed with pink, blue gloves and blue sandals completed her ensemble. The bridesmaid, Miss Rae Hanha, sisâ€" ter of the bride, was frocked in pink chiffon with pleated poplin collar and puffed sleeves, pink picture hat, pink gloves and pink sandals. She carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and cornflowers. The best man was Mr. Bruce Miller. After the cercmc%: reception was held in the Garret of"i."h:’ 6M’p:‘iidi.“"w:;§ “tiebrideoaf mother recei + ng a gown noehl-gehem-hatof‘::mmgh straw. wore a shoulder of Talisman roses and comm The groom‘s sister also received and wore a gown of powder blue crepe with a hat of blue and corsage of aweet peas, Later the bride and groom left for New York and Atlantic City, the bride travelling in a turquoise blue spe suit, pale pink chiffon blouse d white‘ shetsoonies." Om Thon To turn they will live in Weston. At the Men‘s Tournament at Aurora EPERSONALS Mrs. Wilcock of Flesherton is visitâ€" Congratulations to Mr. and The ll::';i'm of lhs‘hfiuth ‘l;r- garet Lei eldest" ter o r. and Mrs, Elmer D&d Leitch, and Mr. Albert James , eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert George Elford, all of Islington, took place in the United ChnnthIMn. on Wednesâ€" day. Rev. W. officiated and the wedding music was played by the bride‘s cousin, Miss Mave McDermid. Mrs. A. Loblaw was soloist. The bride was charming im her mother‘s wedding gown of ivory silk, with overdress of fine lace, and a long net veil. She carried Talisman roses. Miss Doris Walier, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, in a frock of pink silk with white hat; and the bridesâ€" maid, Miss Gladys Brooks, was in pale blue organdie with white hat. gnh carried a bouquet of sweet peas and snapdragon. _ Mr. Archie Elford, brother of the groom, was best man. The church was beautifully decorated with iris, peonies and other garden flowers. At the reception held at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mrs. Leitch received, in a gown of white silk and white hat; and the groom‘s mother also received, being gowned in grey crepe with grey hat. Later the bride and groom left for a motor trip to the north and on their return will live on Burnhamthorpe Road. 208 C GamoEn 1CB :o'-:"c‘ld“w&o muspices of the Mothers‘ Auxiliary of Cubs and 'S;eout.l of Weston. There \vill.nbde afâ€" rncon a country sto tea cup !udi':"g, from 8 c'cloclrset.o six. The marriage took place at 3 o‘clock Saturday afternoon at Sherâ€" bourne House Club of Edythe Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Boâ€" vair, Newmarket, to Mr. George William Robért Scrace, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Scrace, of Weston. Palms, ferns and early summer flowâ€" ers decorated the rooms for the occaâ€" sion, and Rev. W. L. L. Lawrence, of Toronto._ conducted the ceremony. Street West, will be the hostess on * # # Elfordâ€"Leitch zarse Lohon Sacts ttks & & and Mrs, Elmer D&’ Mr. Albert James rd, Prize winners at the euchre and dance held evening in the W.WC. club house, Main Street South, under the guspices of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, were Mrs. Stone, Mr. Bow and Mrs. Milligan Friday, June 19th, for a Garden Tea Mrs. William Epworth plaved the wedding music, and during the signâ€" Mrs. J. W. Barnes, 23 Victoria From 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. ‘ Attractions will be HOME BAKING, DECORATED TRICYCLE PARADE, GYPSY ENCAMPMENT, GYPSY CAVERN TEAROOM, PONY RIDES, CHINESE LAUNDRY, ete. Entries for decorated tricycles must be made to Mrs. Butler, The Rectory, Scariett Road, Phone 1095 W, not later than Juné 19th. under auspices of St. Philip‘s Church Parochial Guild, at ho;ne of MRS. E. R. COOK, 16 BELLVUE CRESCENT Garden Party Saturday, June Scraceâ€"Bovair ADMISSION: ADULTS 10e, CHILDREN 5¢ J. T. Farr & Sons Ltd., Weston J. Barry, Boliton, Ont. Weston 254 JU. 4186 Acancintn PAasioe P GENEROUS FRIENDS TO BE APPEALED TO AGAIN The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white .regent suede:lace fashioned on princess lines. She wore a matching hat in halo effect and carried a shower bomget of Killarney roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley. Miss Beatrice M. Bovair was her sister‘s only attendant, wearing baby pink net over satin with powder blue accessories. She wore a baby pink net hat in halo design and carried a sheaf of pale blue delphiniums and Rapture roses. Mr. Walter Scrace, brother of the groom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Willis Weston announce the engnxement their daughter, Dorothy Aileen, Mr. James Wilbert Dobson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Dobâ€" son of Weston, the wedding to take place Saturday, June 27th. oâ€"lw ing of the register, Mrs. Louise H Bovair sang. Mrs. Bovair, mother of the bride, wearing a blue georgette gown with hat of pineapple straw to match and wearing a corsage of orchids and bouâ€" vardia, received, assisted b{| Mrs. Scrace in white suede lace with large white picture hat. She wore a bouâ€" quet of orchids and bouvardia. â€" For the ni i the wes Yoi"har en "dile Wore Board ‘will hold 'w-cnwh July, and this year they will be on m“nm.qhnml_tlovt stone, near Orillia, on Simcoe. past years Rev. G. Ernest Forbes has, through the generosity of many fri for the of ts Larneone un perdig ad Editor‘s noteâ€"The Times and Guide will be most pleased to give the necesâ€" sary space to Mr. Forbes‘ letter, b:::fi glad of an opportunity to do a si rt in .idilxboyl and girls to a fi:olthful holiday in the open. The couple left for a trip to the Atlantic coast, the bride going away in a figured sheer frock over powder blue taffeta, powder blue coat and accessories to match. On their return they will live at Oriole, Ontario. Mr. Forbes is not in a position this yurunuthndnla_-rcnnnllyu for-erly.butb:,:l;. Times and Guide will graci its columns uhinnnmktopm‘nombt- ter to all its readers, in which the adâ€" vantages and opportunities of this good work will be set forth. Man ts have already a pmehidflr.l’orbuuwfluwlibfi: ity of their children having a part in this great blessing this year. _ _ _ ON'LY Chevrolet in the low price class offers you all the good things of motorâ€" ing . .‘. proved by experience . . . and recognized by public preference. ENGAGEMENT of of Patâ€""I hear you brotherâ€"inâ€"law is{ |Patâ€""As long as that?" F very bad." Patritaâ€""Yes. He‘s had four difâ€" Patritaâ€""Oh, he‘s good for anâ€"|ferent doctors and each one of them other year yet." gave him three months to live." We -gculue in cleaning Curtains and Drapes by a New Process. Cleaned and restored to natural colour and beauty. Blinds Cleaned Curtains and Drapes Returned like new, HATSâ€"Ladies‘ and gents‘, cléhkned and blocked Rugs, Cushions Etc. As a matter of fact it‘s always time for Weston Dairy‘s Millkâ€"Its healthâ€"giving properties make it the perfect food for appeasing hunger. If you, like others, get hungry between meals just try a glass of cool, fresh, milk and see how refreshing, how ufillying it is. A Single Ride Proves It‘s Wiser to Buy â€"â€"»â€"â€"â€" _ . CHEVROLET 65 Main St. S. Weston 845 Weston 126 2 Dennison Rd. W. JU. 7216 TIME FOR A GLASS OF wWESTON DAIRY‘S MILK WESTON DAIRY es «91 ¢2¢~ «<uft gest v\\s\\cm wott a N w1 8+ tm,m % minute! _ Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation to guard your health! Improved *Kneeâ€"Action gliding ride! And Safety glass of the finest quality in every window! Butâ€"far better than words â€"step in bekiind CLEANERS & DYERS L Â¥ndhurst 2168 whiteness . . . Send . {’cnr white Flanne ‘resses, and Sumn Clothing and see for Will Do For PLANT and Protection from fire, theft and moths. Send your fur i naigee p uo io: wwhely Fur | Storage