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\_â€" & _ "See Our Window Display" INCH*S WESTON‘s FINEST MEN‘s WEAR STORE 59 MAIN ST. N. WE DELIVER I "Our Prices Defy Competition" Colgates . Ipana .. Corson‘s Minty‘s .â€"â€" Pepsodent Mi. 31 .â€" Young Man Novety dark shades, black, tans, yellows, browns, etc. $1.50 *Pooke", finest broadcloth and linen at ... $2.00 LISTERINE SPECIAL Magso Tooth Brush ... Listerine Tooth Paste ... P MOHML ... sssscscummccss * SALE PRBICE............... £ LISTERINE SPECIAL Listerine Shave Cream ..._..___25¢ Listerine Antiseptic ..._.._.___._1l0¢ fPOBR] ...s6smscoous t cnmemisrmmmmemmn dR _ SALE PRICE .._._.__._.__..__25¢ 7 SHAVING CREAMS Colgate‘s Shaving Cream .. /& for ....__\_._\_.__._~ iPabmalive ...............â€"â€"â€" Velnor Shave Cream Smart new patterns in broadâ€" eloth at $1.00 "Whites", 8 qualities from : f $1.00 to $2.95 Polo Shirts, short sleeves: T5¢ to $1.00 "O‘KEEDOKIE" SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY & * Come in and Try It! A Delicious Ice Cold Glass of the F New Beverage Palmolive, 5 for ... Lux, 2 for __._._.__._._._ Woodbury‘s, 3 for ... Infant‘s Delight, 5 for ... Baby‘s Own Soap, 3 for ;’(hhy, § TOF ... .c amams Vinolia B. & Cold Cream $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 P foOf .__~.~__.__._._.~_.. Coleo Soap, 3 for ... Hospital Soap, 4 for Kife Buoy, 4 for ... MEN‘S WHITE FOOTWEAR 42 MAIN ST. N. Styled to Suit Every Man and White Nuâ€"Back or White Calf â€" In Brogue or Dress Styles _ SPORTS OXFORDS SALE TOOTH PASTES D 12 1e 111 4 15 me e re Black or Brown ;;E:SNIS.,'\H(.""‘.\ Leather or Rubber Soles BILL %;Ll’)lh‘\?' :f':;l AL $1.45 to $1.99 $2.83 000000 WINDWICKS‘ SHOE STORE CAMP SHOES HAROLD R. JOHNSTON SHIRTS PROMPT DELIVERY FREE DRINK TO GET NEW PICTURES ey For Summer Comfort §3 â€" JU. 8733 SAT. â€" MOoN. SOAPS and MT. DENNIS Stores 2%e, 2 for 45¢ 19¢, 3 for 55¢ 19¢ and 33¢ 19¢ and 37¢ 23¢ and 37¢ 19¢ and 39¢ Cool, Comfortable Underwear will lubto-nluth?muan. Harveyâ€" Woods‘, Penman‘s, etec. at lowest WE DELIVER â€" FOR HOT WEATHER Brief Style SHORTS Cotton, All Styles 65¢, T5¢ and $1.00 Silk, Athletie Styleâ€"$1.00 Athletic Shirts 40¢, 50¢, T5¢ _25¢ 17¢ 23¢ 50¢ 25¢ 22¢ 18e 10¢ 19¢ FIELD DAY AT. MEMORIAL WAS A DECIDED SUCCESS Evening Programme Features Isabel Stockford‘s Dancing Pupils The Field Day held at Memorial School last Friday afternoon and eveâ€" ning was a decided success in every way, and was under the auspices of Memorial Home and School Associaâ€" tion. During the afternoon a proâ€" gram of rsé)orts were run off, with r. Clifford Marchant, Trustee of the Board of Education, in charge, and the Association served tea in the school auditorium. In the evening a splendid program was given, with The results of the afternoon‘s athâ€" letic events were as follows, the base« ball game between Humbercrest and Memorial being won by the former. Girls‘ Races Six years and under, 50 yardsâ€"1, Jean Warburton; 2, Merrel Glassford. Eight years and under, 50 yardsâ€" 1, Florence Fox; 2, Margaret Stewart. Ten years and under, 75 yardsâ€"1, Betty Adams; 2, Claire Cole. _ . Miss Isabel Stockford‘s pupils putting on a delightful dance recital. _ L â€"v’l":'el.\:;â€";é;rsâ€"'ar‘;;iwl;rv\déx;; 100 yards â€"1, Doris Smith; 2, Jean Bannihr.. Fourteen v;;;fi: _and under, 100 yardsâ€"1, Ronda Powell; 2, Loretta Kavanaugh. e00_ s _ Girls open race, 100 yardsâ€"1, Ronâ€" da Powell; 2, Marjorie Campbell. _ Golf Ball race, girlsâ€"1, Ronda Powell; 2, Winnifred McKague. Boys‘ Races Six years and under, 50 yardsâ€"1, Neil MacDonald; 2, Donald Boake. Eight years and under, 50 yardsâ€" 1, Leo KaÂ¥hnaugh; 2, John Thornton. Ten i:ars and under, 75 J'ardsâ€"l. Sandy McKague; 2, Jas. Pi geon. _ Fourteen >y-e_aor§‘;fid7'm"|fler, 15 rards â€"1, John Ferguson; 2, Don Poole. fiog;;pinfl;ace. 75 yardsâ€"1, Harâ€" vey Blackmore; 2, Don Poole. _ ‘i%oiy;wétr)rlf' _ball raceâ€"1, Harvey Blackmore; 2, Wallace Pidgeon. . Outstanding Rotarian Is Speaker At Local Meeting Continued from page 1â€" sire for understanding and thus by his example and influence in society to advance the cause of that just, enâ€" during peace which all now gesiro.’_: _ Twelve years and under, 75;{nrdsâ€" 1, Wallace Pidgeon; 2, Robt. Roos. _ In moving a vote of thanks to Dr. Potter, Rotarian Lorne Coulter felt ‘"that all present had been definitely benefitted and enriched by the speakâ€" er‘s address," President "Doc" Inch Brmnted the vote of thanks to Dr. otter on behalf of the Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis Rotary Club. Sydney Pascall, director of the Engâ€" lish firm of James Pascall of London, Pastâ€"President of Rotary Internationâ€" al and President of the unique Rotary Club recentlx“ formed on the liner Queen Mary duritig her maiden voyu&t and guest of honor, expressed his deâ€" light at being able to visit a club so friendly and energetic as the Westonâ€" Mt. Dennis Rotary. He felt they posâ€" sessed a -:irit of f&llovahi& denied to many of the larger clubs. Mr. Pascall conveyed greetings from Rouré of London, Iral:“nd. and the Queen Mary Club. _ Pres t "Doc" Inch requested Mr. Pascall to convey greetings to London Rotary from the Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis Club; The Fourth Estate was ably repreâ€" sented in the persons of Mr. C. V. Charters of the Charters Publishin Co., Brampton, and Mr. Geo. James 05 the Bowmanville "Statesman," visiting guests: A word of welcome was exâ€" tended byâ€"President "Doc" Inch, who introduced them to the gathering. Balbriggan SHIRTS AND DRA WERS PHONE 89W PHONE: 360â€"J 8 o‘clock â€"Albert _ Cyarts, 759 Glencairn avenue, suffered an injured hand when knocked down by a car near his home. The owner was E. K. Snell, 21 Algonquin avenue. The injured ‘-m was attended by Dr. McKay, lgravia avenue, â€"Last Sunday evening, Rev. W. E. Mackey of St. John‘s Anglican Church mbnfi gulpiu with Rev. R. Walkâ€" e urch o r of t hurch of the Good Shepâ€" herd. Mt. Dennis. At the 8 a.m. service here, Rev. H. C. Hoo‘er was in ehuz. assisted by Mr. u:ke{. This Sunday, services will be in keeping with the first Sunday after Trinity, and Mr. Mackey will speak. Philip‘s Church Parochial Guild, a Garder Party will be held at the home of Mrs. E. R. Cook, 16 Bellvue Crescent, on Sat.urd%. June 20th, from 3 to 10 p.m. e attractions will include home baking, decorated tricycle parade, Gypsy encampment, Gypsy cavern teaâ€"room, pony rides, Chinese laundry, etc. â€"Five persons escaped injury in a erash which damaged two cars on Keele street Saturday night. Richard Wilson, 345 Kane avenue, was drivâ€" ing south, with three passengers, acâ€" cording to police, and when he turned out to pass a parked car, struck a northbound car driven by Sam Hall. Constable Hector Hawkins, North York, investigated. â€"The Sundayâ€"School picnic in conâ€" nection with the Harding Avenue Misâ€" sion will be held at Hanlan‘s Point on IJuly 18th. Next Sunday at the Misâ€" \sion, Miss Hill and Miss Hardy will \sing, and Mr. Gorwin and his friend will ;clay. Miss Hill is leaving soon for Scotland. The Ladies‘ Aid will |close their meetings for the season, | with a picnic on June 29th, â€"The Woman‘s Association of the Westminster United Church held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday in the church parlors. In the abâ€" sence of the President, Mrs. B. J. Davidge presided at ‘the meeting. Mrs. A. C. McDonald gave the Bible rendinf and Mrs. A. Sims gave a thost interesting paper on the life of Mary Slessor. Mrs. James Aitchison sang very delightfully and refreshâ€" ments were served. â€"An interesting service is being arranged _ in _ Westminster United Church for next Sunday morning, when a number of members of the Cradle Roll Department are being reâ€" ceived as members of the school. Sevâ€" eral of the older Sunday School scholars will take part in the service, and there will also be a Baptismal service, Rev. G. Ernest Forbes will preach both morning and evening. â€"The Canadian Order of Scottish fOn TW and Yoeational Schoo! were Clans annual picnic will be held at held in the school auditorium on Friâ€" Center Island on Saturday, June 13th.| day afternoon; with 400 in attendance. Busses will leave at Jane and Dufâ€" A variety program was featured by ferin St., 1.00 p.m.; Main and Duf-’dm,ce. numbers under the physical ferin St., 1.10 p.m., Buttonwood Ave.,! training teacher, Miss Clara Gray. 1.15 p.m., Jolley‘s Hall, 1.25 p.m. and Pupils of the household arts class Rogers Road at bridge, 1.35 p.m., and‘modeled suits, dresses, coats and other will proceed to docks, and members|RArments they had made during the and friends are invited for a real Vear, and the pupils of the cooking Scotch day at the Island. |classes served tea. Three teachers, â€"A largely attended business meetâ€" ing of Clovelly Chapter No. 144, O.E.S., was held Tuesday evening in the Masonic Temple, with the Worthy Matron, Sister Mary Ward, and the Worthy Patron, Bro. George Peck, in the chairs. The evening was given over entirely to the discussion of busiâ€" ness and ways and means of raising funds. It is likely that a theatre night, chain euchres and a garden party will be among the undertakings of the next few months. A new memâ€" ber was initiated into the Order. â€"With revolvers and a sawedâ€"off shotgun, two young men held up Charles Ferguson, Dundas Street, proâ€" prietor of a drug store, and escaped with about $10 a few minutes before midâ€"night Sunday night. They entered the store and told Ferguson he would be hurt if he made any outcry. One of the pair, wearing a light suit and fedora, carried two revolvers. After looting the till they disappeared. It was not known whether thevy used a car. Constable E. Major of Etobicoke police investigated and descriptions of the pair were relayed over the cityâ€" suburban shortâ€"wave system. â€"The Presbyterian Church â€"Under the auspices of the St. â€"The Beginners and Junior Violin ’l':)’lg' Students of Miss Ada E. Campbell| /"°" will &ive an entertainment in aid of| "°°" the Women‘s Association of the Pearâ€"| i’:."' en Church on Friday, June 12, at 8.00 ) ; "i p.m., in the Pearen United Chumh}g": Auditorium. Three Senior Students, ff‘“ Misses, Mildred | Piggott and Ruth | QffiC Bail, Gold Medallist, @lso Billy Liv-;r;"“’ ings, winner of many medals, will asâ€"| “‘.’t. sist. _ A very talented elocutionist.lt‘h’“‘ Miss Lilian Camp, is giving “Re'g'zie"‘ Ue' and "The Old Family Album". ere<b‘"'t‘ will be lots of humour on this proâ€"| N°T gramme so come along and bring| M®" your friends. Admission twenty-fivet!"'m cents, children ten cents. | mmk _ at Cruickshank‘s Park, at l.;“'m“..‘&‘:"‘“ of Wyeliffe Colâ€" , wi ial speaker at aAndn"l, Mn. on Sunday, at p.m. day. morning, Rev. J. C. Williamson will preach on "Saved by Hope." In the evening his subject will be the fifth in the special series, "The Lord and the Victoriens Host." Sunday School is at 10â€"a.m. â€"On Monday evening, Mrs. Woolley held a Euchre for the _ Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Weston Workingâ€" men‘s Club at her home. 107 Jane Street. Mrs. Frogley and Mrs. Lfi were the prize winners, and dainty refreshments were served at the â€"The Men‘s Section of the Weston Lawn Bowling Club entertained the ladies on Tuesday evening, and the winning rink was made up of Dr. O. H. Sloan, Miss Boddy and Mrs. Snider. Second prize was captured by Mr. Hill‘s H& and third by Dr. close Clark Griffith‘s rink â€"Albert Jacques of Weston took second place in the 100 mile bicycle race held over the weekâ€"end under the auspices of Barney‘s Aces Cycling Club, and was awarded a beautiful silver trophy donated by the Keelesâ€" dale Market. His achievement is a remarkable cone in view of the fact that he is an amateur cyclist and there were more than a hundred enâ€" tries for the race, which started at York Memorial School on Eglinton Avenue. His comch was Tom McCarâ€" thy of Weston. â€"Agnes McLean of Maple, and Norman Baggs of Edgelv, winners of stock _ judging â€" competitions. were awarded trips to Chicago at the banâ€" quet at Richmond Hill last week of York County Junior Farmers‘ Asâ€" sociation. The latter also won the Hon. G. S. Henry trophy. Marion Smith of Unionville, runnerâ€"up in the girls‘ contest, won the J. H. Eckardt silver tea service. Randall Langs of Downsview won the junior championâ€" ship and the Major G. B. Little shield. The Canadian national novice shield was won by Allen Clarke of Sharon. â€"The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Wesâ€" ‘ ton Workingmen‘s Club held a very successful home baking sale on Saturâ€" day, June 6, in the clubrooms, 40 Main Street South. The winners of the draw were as follows: 1, quilt, Mrs. Watts, Russell Avenue; 2, tableâ€" cloth, Mrs. H. Tucker, 179 Main St. N.; 3, pair of towels, Mrs. Milligan, 109 Jane St., Weston; 4, pair pillow slips, Mrs. Stone, 127 Jane St.; 5, Mrs. Finnegan, St. George‘s Road; 6, Mrs. Terrill, South Station St. The draw for the enshion was won by Mrs. Hanâ€" nahson, Queen‘s Drive. The President, Mrs. Wood, wishes to thank all those who helped make the sale a success. â€"Closing exercises of the Houseâ€" hold _Economics Devartment of Wesâ€" ton High and Vocational School were held in the school auditorium on Friâ€" day afternoon; with 400 in attendance. A variety program was featured by dance numbers under the physical training teacher, Miss Clara Gray. Pupils of the household arts class modeled suits, dresses, coats and other of the exercises â€"A host of members and friends of the York Pioneers‘ and Historical Soâ€" ciety journeyed to Sharon on Saturâ€" day for their annual meeting in the historical old temple. _ The Society planted a number of trees around the temple _ and beautified the park grounds. _ Hon. Duncan _ Marshall, Minister of Agriculture, was the guest speaker. A musical nrogram was provided by Mrs. M. J. McHugh of Weston and a quartette from Carlâ€" ton Street United Church, Tpronto, under the direction of Harry Skitch, sang a number of selections. The afternoon‘s program opened with runâ€" ming races for the children, after which they were given candies and nuts. Dr. Emerson Bull of Lambton Mills, President of the Society, was in charge of the program in the temple. Miss]v},, I. Coburn, Miss Helen Wattie and Miss J. L. Rogers, were in charge â€"In the School, Rev. David H. Gallagher of Niagara Falls, has been called to St. John‘s United Church, Oakville, and will be inducted into his new charge on July 3rd. He was a teacher at Maple Leaf School about the year 1918, when the school had only two rooms. . Rev. Mr. Gallagher has been seven years at Lundy‘s Lane Church, Niagara Falls, and is most prominent in church circles. His leadership has been very evident for he has held office in International Interdenominaâ€" tional Ministerial Association, is a Past President of the Niagara Falls Ministerial Association, chairman of the Niagara Presbytery of. the United Church, is an executive memâ€"| ber of the Hamilton Conference, 11 member of the Foreign Mission Comâ€" mittee and a member of the examinâ€" | ing committee for ordainals, as well | as ho!ding many ‘other offices. l The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith was all aglow on Saturday evening, when about 25 friends from Toronto and Weston held a sutprise Fnthering to do homor to Mr. and Mrs. . H. Lord on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. o down to dainty refreshments. Then Mr. T. LeBrun, as toastmaster, in a few well chosen remarks, presented Mr. and Mrs. Lord with a beautiful table lamp, Mr. Lord réplying in his â€"A former teacher of Maple Leaf Church next Sunâ€" Miss Antoinette Forbes, of Windsor, N.S., Arrives Tomorrow to Spend Some Time With Her Brother, Rev. G. Ernest Forbes and Mrs, Forbesâ€" m«mwmuu.r.u.n.uu.m- Forbes Publishes W yNol\)v.:rperntWindnor,NmSeofll â€"Comment From Morning y. Weston will give a sincere welcome to one of Canada‘s most outstanding newspaperwomen, . Miss . Antoinette Forbes, of Windsor, Nova Scotia, who arrives on Saturday for a visit here with her brother, Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, minister of Westminster United Church, and Mrs. Forbes, of William Street. Miss Forbes with Mrs. P. M. Fielding are publishers of the Windsor Tribune, which is a weekâ€" ly n;v-;fn;er: _and comes to the desk of the Times and Guide Editor reguâ€" of the larly. We note with interest a highly justified comment on these two ambiâ€" tious women, contained in the Mail and Empire of Monday, June 8th. It is headed "How a newspaper is run by two women" and says, in part: . "Women are no lo_rl*er rare birds in | they E;dunlly built up the business. newspaper work. irty years ngo"l‘he ibune was Conservative and the situation was different. There continued to be Conservative durinfi was considerable surprise in Windsor, | the long Liberal refimo. Moreover Nova Scotia, on March 27, 1905, when | took up the cause 0 prohibition when the Windsor Tribune was bougn in g:ohibltion was not popular, In 1914, at a sheriff‘s sale by Mrs. P. M.|being crowded for space, they g:r- Fielding and Miss Antoinette Forbes.|chased a lot of land and in the best The general opinion was probably exâ€"| business part of the town and ent Erened by their comg‘etitor, a grumpy | ployed an architect from "the city" nglishman : “Humg“! it won‘t last | to make Jslans for a brick and conâ€" six months." Mrs. Fielding promptly |crete building. They paid a considerâ€" replied: "It will, too. Ifi)et I will |able sum for his technical knowledge, write your obituary." And she did. but after he was gone they: scrapped The two women have built up a prosâ€"| his plans and produced a creditable perous news?aper. to which t’}’ley g\ave | and useful building from their own added a fully equipped. job printing | plans. department, and they own the new | "At a Press Convention in Toronto, building which they now occupy. Mrs. Fielding was asked if she was Courage oly Ignorance | one of the ladies who were running a "Mrs. Fielding attended the meetâ€" |paper "just like men?" She replied: ing of the Canadian Red Cross Counâ€" |"Oh, no! not like men but exactly cil recently in Ottawa, and to some | like women." Notwithstanding the of the other members she told a part | exactions of newspaper work, Mrs. of her experiences. She admitted that | Fielding and Miss Forbes found time it was the courage of ignorance which 1tu travel in Europe in 1924, and were started them in the business, but that | presented to the late King George in 31 years valuable lessons have been 1and to Queen Mary at a garden Karty learned. Neither of them at the outâ€"| at Buckingham Palace, and later to set had practical experience in newsâ€" | other members of the Royal Family. paper work. Mrs. Fielding had done i Mrs. Fielding was a member of the some correspondence for daily papers,| old Canadian Press Association, and had a keen sense of news, was a| is a charter member of the present \strong politician and a great reader Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assocâ€" to buy a Pependable \4-STAR USED CAR Scotia Will Visit Here of current events “r’hcn these t\v: a:nfitiou wnomen.t took possession: 0 eir y i consisted of a subncripm, an old flatâ€"bed press and a cutter too small to cut a full sheet of paper. There was no paper on which to print the first issue, and nothi in the way of printix;! orders one unâ€" finished job. Miss Forbes became secâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer and Mrs. Fielding editor. By wprkin{ night and day they Endually built up the business. The ibune was Conservative and continued to be Conservative durinfi the long Liberal re!imo. Moreover took up the cause of profibition when g;ohibxtion was not popular, In 1914, ing crowded for space, they g:r- chased a lot of land and in the best business part of the town and entâ€" ployed an architect from "the city" to make ll)lnms for a brick and conâ€" crete building. They paid a considerâ€" able sum for his technical knowledge, but after he was gone they: scrapped his plans and produced a creditable and useful building from their own plans, _ n ooo "At a Press Convention in Toronto, Mrs. Fielding was asked if she was one of the ladies who were running a paper "just like men?" She replied: "Oh, no! not like men but exactly like women." Notwithstanding the RECORDâ€"SL'I'TING new car sales have brought to General Moâ€" tors Dealers all across the country the best selection of high quality "tradeâ€"ins‘‘ in history. And they are being cleared quickly to make way for more! So see your General Motors Dealer‘s stock of 4â€"STAR USED CARS today! They‘re newâ€"looking, lateâ€"model, lowâ€"mileage cars. And they‘re backed by the new 4â€"STAR TAG which means that they have been carefully checked and tested for dependable motoring. See them today. Remember, only your General Motors Dealer offers you 4â€"STAR Used Cars â€"only your General Motors Dealer can give you the advantage of new lower rates on the General Motors Instalâ€" ment Plan, with payments to suit your purse. iation. Among her other activities Mrs. Fielding organized in 1914 the Windsor branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society, and it was her conâ€" tinued interest in this humanitarian work which took her to Ottawa durâ€" ing Easter Week." Isacca, Rumania, had a panic when 120 lepers broke from a nearby hosâ€" Pital as a protest against their food. nvading the ~illage the lepers seized the Town Hall. The villngers fled. When panic had abated the lepers discussed their grievances with the authorities, who remained at a safe distance, The lepers won and returnâ€" ed to their hospital. THEATRE MAIN ST. N. . Phone 4 Katharine Hepburnâ€"Cary Grant Charlie Chan‘s Secret Wm. Powellâ€"Rosalind Russell FRLâ€"SAT.â€"JUNE 12â€"13 TWO FEATURES Jean Parkerâ€"Chester Morris The Leathernecks Have Landed wWED.â€"THURS.â€"JUNE 17â€"18 TWO FEATURES MON.â€"TUES.â€"JUNE 15â€"16 TWO FEATURES In Town Toâ€"Night Lew Ayresâ€"Isabel Jewell Princess O‘Hara Sylvia Scarlett Dave Apolion and His Band of Romantic Serenaders Rendezrvous Warner Oland ucâ€" 1038