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. [Bathing Suits OW UN Di ublt Afh ts madi lA sarabe MB 11 it 1 &:ned in the pregentation to Parks * maiesioner Charles E. Chambers of the City of Toronto, of a large plantâ€" ing of unique peony buibs. These will be planted in Exhibition Park, and will serve as a reminder of the peony The committees have worked for several months, and it is The attractive prize list has attracted | entries from all parts of the United! States and Canada, Hundreds of | blooms have already been received, | and they are being kept in cold storâ€" | age at the Terminal Warehouse, atâ€" tended .by Alan A. Gow. On Tuosday] the, buds will be taken from cold storâ€" m to _ the Horticultural _ Building,| re the beat will be sufficient to | bring them into full bloom prior tnl the judging which will take place on 'flheszay morning. It is expected | gfl all judging will be. completed beâ€"! fore ths opening, . which will take| Eighty varieties of peonies will be on display and fifty thousand blooms are assured. Many of the varieties :ill b& seen here for the first time. sovs nc e oee eeee en d-x. who will hold their convention |« 4 here during the show, is a committee ) to of prominent Toronto flower lovers,l h-s«l by Charles Bauckham, who! are leaving nothing undone that)| ;, would add to the success of the two tie day show, Wednesday and Thursday,| of June 24 and 25. | Next week Toronto, for the first time in her history, will play host to hundreds of peony lovers, when the thirtyâ€"third annual peony show will be held in the Horticultural Building at Exhibition Park,. Assisting the n;fllnr{ of the American Peony Soâ€" American Society to Hold Conâ€" vention Here During Show WESTON‘s FINEST MEN‘S WEAR STORE â€"§59 MAIN ST. N. WE DELIVER P Thirtyâ€"third Annual Affair to be Held June 24 I ANNUAL PEONY SHOW . AT EXHIBITION PARK An act of international good FIRST TIME IN TORONTO 42 MAIN ST. N $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 OUTSTANDING VALUES INâ€" MEN‘S SUMMER FOOTWEAR SPORTS OXFORDS Silk Dresses trom _ $1.00 up White Nuâ€"Back or White Calf In Bmgug or Dréss Styles at two o‘clock on Wednesday YOUR INSPECTION is IiNVITED DON‘T HESITATE! â€" doW‘t dELAY! A GENUINE SALE LIKE THIS COMESs To Yyouâ€" $1.25â€"$1.75â€"$2.85 BILL TILDEN SPECIAL Tennis Shoes ALL PRICES SLASHED ON URTS, COoATS,â€"â€"~~~ HAROLD R. JOHNSTON WINDWICKS‘ SHOE STORE $2.85 2.25&£ 2.95 Wool trunks 1.50& 1.95 2â€"piece pure wool, zipper top "Woods" P & r e Wool, oneâ€"piece Lion â€" 25 rorked hard it is hoped AND MAIN sSTS, Door to the Eagle House) 2.00 â€" 2.25 â€" 2.75 to 5.50 Tailoredâ€"toâ€"measure Flannels Be cool and comfortable this suninier. outlay will do it 6n will is HOT WEATHER SPECIAL S WE DELIVER FLANNEL |__ The Devins reunion took place on | Saturday. _ The weather was ideal ]and the picnic a huge success. Mr. John Southwell, Riverside Drive, ‘Thistlemwn, spent the weeksend in | Stayner with his sister, Mrs. Geo. | Tebby. N nbaba aitbe?? cntii e sn ie ic who has been suffering from â€" a poisoned foot, hope for a speedy reâ€" covery for him. Mr. and Mrs. William Kin don, reâ€" cently of Thistletown, celebr‘ed their silyer wedding anniversary last week when about fifty relatives and"_ériends gathered at their new home, agle‘s Nook" near Aurora. At the close of a very pleasant afternoon, tea was served on the lawn. The happy couple w;re then‘ presented with a beautiful gift. | THISTLETOWN NEWS We are glad to hear Mrs recovering from her illness. Our sympathy is ;tended to Mr. Ross Livingston in the loss of a dear brother. St. Andrew‘s offers congra to St. Philip‘s Church on the tion of electric lights. May of great joy to all. At St. Andiew‘s, Thistletown, on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Green of Wycliffe College took the service and drew a most inspiring sermon from the text, "And they all with one accord began to make excuse." SUITS, ETC. London The many friends of Mr. Nelson d shade in Greys, Fawns, us Cpy y t h bae. recei! Black or Brown _ Leather or Rubber Soies CAMP SHOES S HIRTS $1.45 to $1.99 and WESTON PHONE: 360â€"J PHONE 89W congratulations Porter is A small> installaâ€" they be ciety has planted. The town park also presents a most appearâ€" ance. Aflthininevmymm excellent work the Horticultoral Soâ€" ciety is doing in Weston, â€"Members of the Board of Direcâ€" tors of the Weston Horticultural Soâ€" ciety planted out the town hall park flower bed with annuals on S;in;ii; afternoon and Monday evening. They also 'pllnted W_SP'”“Y,DZ‘?‘ beds on evening. bway mfi":"’m. on :‘ much improved appearance this spring, due partly â€"Services in St. John‘s Anglican church last Sunday were well attendâ€" ed, and in the morAing one of the choir boys, Don Warren, sang hymn 713, as a solo, "Oh how he loves," in very fine voice. The message of the Vicar, Rev. W. E. Macke{. was based on the scripture verse found in St. John‘s gospel, "Children, love®one anâ€" other." Mr. Mackey pointed out the duties of children to their parents and those in authority, teachers, etc. He also enlarged on parents‘ duty to their children. He emphasized the need of two things, regular prayers and regular church attendance. . In the evening Mr. Mackey spoke on the text "And there came a woice from heaven saying ‘Thou art my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased.‘ " â€"The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per will be observed in Westminster Church a week from Sunday, June 28th, and a Preparatory Service will be held in the church on Wednesday evening, June 24th. â€"Mr. John K. Moffat will be with Mr. Forbes in Westminster Church next Sunday morning, and preach on "What Price Alternatives to Christ and His Church." In the evening the Weston Lodge of the 1.0.0.F. and the Rebekahs worship as a body in Westâ€" minster and Rev. G. Ernest Forbes preaches, wes OOP0 0 PCO COIIDY ATERICRTNYQ, TNR MV W. Fletcher, Woodbridge; Assistant Secretary, Miss J. Gilson, Toronto; Treasurer, G. R. Devins, Emery. Vevins, oWodbridge; President, Alâ€" bert _ Devins, Kleinburg; â€"ist â€" Vice President, F. R. Lawrence, Toronto; 2nd â€" Vice President, â€" W. Snider, Downsview; 3rd Â¥iceâ€"President, B. Devins, Toronto; Secretary, Mrs. H. en s e o n edie tween Memorial school and St. John‘s school teams. Races for everyone will take place at 5 p.m., and supper will be served from 5.30 to 8 p.m. There will be a bingo game and refreshment and novelty booths. There will be no admission charge to the grounds, and a cordial welcome is assured all who come. P â€"The Devins clan held their annual reunion at Thistletown community park on Saturday last and enjoyed a most profitable and pleasant time. Officers elected for the family associâ€" ation for the ensuing year were as follows: Honorary President, J. R, H. Devins, oWodbridge; President, ‘Alâ€" â€"An eagerly awaited event of the summer season, St. John‘s R.C. Church Annual Garden Party, is announced for Saturday afternoon and evening, June 20th, at the church grounds on George street. As sual, a most entertaining program has been arranged. There will be a basebail fimme at 3.30 p.m., beâ€" tween Mamnrial eshanl and @1 T.L0+ â€"A bazaar ‘and garden party was held at the home of Mrs. G. E. Booth, on Kingsway, by the Women‘s Auxilâ€" iary of the proposed new United Church to be erected at Prince Edward Dr. and the Kingsway. More than $200 is expected as proceeds of the party. Plans for the erection of the new church were completed last February by the trustees of the Lambton Milis United Church, and work will soon commence under J. Francis Brown, architect. Tenders for the construction will likely be in this week. ' â€"Mrs. A. Mallaby, Mrs. T. Hilton and Mrs. H. Coulter, left »Thursday evening from the Union Station, Toâ€" ronto, to spend an enjoyable vacation in the rafiidly growing _ commercial centre of the West. Mrs. Mallaby and Mrs. Hilton went as delegates for Maplehurst lodge, Weston, to the Daughters of England Grand Lodge | Convention which is being held in Vanâ€" | couver. Mrs. Coulter is accompanying | them on their journey and may act as |a proxy delegate. Theyare to spend | most of the time in Vancouver and Victoria, the two picturesque cities of the Pacific coast. When t?\ey left the station, mani\; of their friends were | there to bid them farewell. The crowd Jsanz departing songs such as "Good | Night Ladies", "Until We Meet Again" and "Blest Be The Tie That Binds". Everyone was happy at the departure, and it is hoped that on their return, the ladies will be very fit and will have delightful recollections of their jourâ€" ney, â€"Prying open a ground floor winâ€" dow in the Weston High school some time between 11. a‘clock Thursday night and daylight on Friday morning, thieves gained access to the Vocational school and entered the office of the machine shop where they secured $12 in money. Weston police investigated. ton, will be held at the Auld Kirk on Cross Street on Sunday next, June 2lst at 11 a.m. ; All Masons are fraâ€" ternally invited to be g‘r:senud. Right Worshipful Bro. Rev. Frank C. Harpâ€" er 32 degree, Past Grand Chapiain of the Grand Lodge of Canada, will conâ€" duct the service. His subject, "The Benefit of the Password", should be of interest to all Masons, and the speaker is wellâ€"skilled. â€"The annual Divine Service of Humber Lodge A.F. and A.M. Wesâ€" â€"The Prosjerty Owners pf Westâ€" mount have discontinued their public meetings till the fall, but the execuâ€" tive meets as always, on the first Monday each month. ~â€"The Conservatives of Westmount have ceased their social meetings and euchres till Sept. 14th. At the close of their maodlx.londay ng:.t euchre was eu'ayod. winners ?: 1st ize,‘ Mrs. Dennison; 2nd, Mrs. P. ‘;‘mliuon; 8rd, Mr. J. Bow. At the ::;:". refreshments were served by the es. poplars which the Soâ€" WESTON and MT. DENNIS Phone $3 â€" JU. 8733 ppomurt pEeLvERY Johnson and Johnson First Aid Lifebuoy Shave Cream .._...._._2% Velnor Shave Cream (reg. 50c), 2%¢ Bathing Caps Bathing and Swimming Sandals, LUXITE TOOTH BRUSHES__%e Princess Soap Flakes, 2 for SANIâ€"FLUSH, large tin ... La Palina Castile, 10 cakes Infants‘ Delight, 5 for ... Palmolive, 3 for ... Conde Castile, large bar, â€"Prior to the annual cradle roll promotion service which is to be held in Central United Church next Sunâ€" day morning, the children were enterâ€" tained at a party yesterday afternoon in the church. A program was put on in the auditorium, with Miss Joyce Forster giving ‘tendings, Mrs. Newâ€" berry, solos, and songs by little Clarâ€" ence Mackie. Mrs. R. B. Ledingham was the special speaker, Following the _ program, â€" refreshments â€" were Palmolive Shave Cream J FOF â€"»=.. o sgemnitecioms Black Leaf "40" ........35¢ and 89¢ LUX SOAP. 5 FOF smmmmuumumcc RAK Seidlitz Powders, 2 boxes ...____25¢ Flyâ€"Tox â€"The June meeting of the Woman‘s Missionary Society of Westminster United Church was held Tuesday afâ€" ternoon in the ladies‘ parlor, Mrs. J. Cameron, President, in the chair. Mrs. S. Jeffrey gave the Bible readâ€" ing, after which Mrs. Cameron led in prayer. Mrs. G. Ernestâ€"Forbes gave a brief sketch of the chapter in the study nook, after which she gave a‘ very interesting talk on her trip to Newfoundland. _ After the meeting. Mrs. Forbe§ introduced a sister of Mr. Forbes, from Nova Scotia, who is visiting at the Manse at the present time. The next meeting will be held the third Tuesday of September. Olive Oil, 16 oz. bottle (TER: T0€) »â€"ommmuscum "Old English SAIS ........ccoommmn.~. Olive Oil, 4 oz. bottle (TOR. T5C) ....ccmmmummemiccom... 49¢ BORDEN‘S EVAPORATED MILK, PINKHAM‘S Servex, 300 sheets CASTORIA ............ Zamâ€"Buk .....___ Absorbine Jr Gin Pills Fellow‘s Syrup of Hypophos PRIbOS | ......osomlzzlnlnllen Drug Stores ‘"Our Prices Defy Competition" Kotex, 3 for Kleenex, 2 for INCH*S DODD‘S KIDNEY PILLS .29 Legion Notes â€"All members of the Rangers Branch No. 218, Canadian Legion, are expected to be on hand at the Le‘og Hall, Elsmere Avenue, tonight, when it is expected that Capt. Menzigs, Secretary of the Ontario Provincial Command, will be on hand to give a talk on Legion topics. The date is Friday, June 19th, at 8 p.m. . Also, please remember the houseâ€"warming party for the new home on Tuesday next, June 23rd, at 8 p.m., when the members of Rangers Branch 213, Canadian Legion,â€" will entertain the members of their Ladies‘ Auxiliary at a dance and buffet lunch. pair FRI. â€"SAT. â€" MoN. 3 for Kits (with instruction beok), calfe, Thistletown, Mr. Metcalfe beâ€" ‘i’?{eluied Director of the Society. ‘ re was an excellent turnout of the members in spite of threatening weather. Games were thoroughly enâ€" it'syod. as was an appetizing lunch. r. T. Wotherspoon, on belufl of the Society, thlnhsmMr‘ and Mrs. Metâ€" calfe for the use of their beautiful grounds and home for the occasion. Sing songs were a feature of the picâ€" nic. Â¥ â€" (reg. 29¢) ...____27¢, 4 for $1.00 3 for VACATION NECESSITIES SALE ...__._.___83¢ and $1,69 COMPOUND ...._.87c Recipe" Health wotmames28¢, 2 for 33¢, 49c and 89¢ 14c up to 49¢ ..25¢ 45¢ 14e 39c 11e 97¢ 39¢ 45e SCOTLAND YARD, at the mest of the Air Ministry, have m to abandon their advanced plans for building a wireless broadcasting staâ€" tion on a site at West Wicgham, Kent. The Air lininx.objechd to the plan on the ground t the station would interfere with the Croydon directional | radio beam controlling air tnfflcf in the area. The w had been | bought and tenders invited when the | Air Throwing business cares aside for the evening, members of the Westonâ€" Mt. Dennis Rotary Club enjoyed a comedy and contest programme at their _ weekly luncheon, Thursday evening, June lith. Byron A. Hurst directed the entertainment. W. J. Inch, president, assisted, as did T. Wotherspoon, presidentâ€"elect, Wm. Gardiner and Ross H. Fawcett; accompanied by their wives, will also attend the convention. Leaving Wesâ€" ton on Friday, they e:trect to visit in New York City a Philadelphia !éefore journeying on to Atlantic ity. T. Wotherspoon, recently elected President of &:’ Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis Rotary Club, will represent the club at the convention as "official deleâ€" gate", just prior to taking over his new duties. M The great growth of Rotary in China in the past year or two, and the outlook for the next few years will be described at Friday‘s session by Dr. Chengting Wang of Shanghai. Following him, Wilfrifi Andrews of London, England, will extend his RotarKoclub's invitation to attend the 1937 Rotary convention which will be held there. The closinf address of 'dt'e :,eel(":s program will be given by W. W. Emerson of Wihnipeg, Canâ€" ada, on the tepic "Why I Am a Rotarian." This worldâ€"wide Yicture will be summed up by Paul C. Martin of Springfield, Ohio, in an address enâ€" titled "The Golden Chain of World Fellowship." Thursday‘s session will be largely occupied with official busiâ€" nessâ€"reports of the officers and conâ€" sideration of â€" legislation proposed, Voting on the.candidates nominated will take place Thursday morning, outside the session. The newly elected officers will be presented on Friday morning, including the new governors of the 88 districts who have been selected by the Rotarians of their own districts. Laying the groundwork for special assemblies to siscuss the problems of youth, Dr. Amos O. Squire, for many years chief physician of Sing Sing prison, will start the Wed%esday session with an address on "The Man of Tomorrow". This will be followed by an international round table which will give Rotarigns from ten different countries an opportunity to describe conditions in their own country. sfeakera who will develop this topic along specific lines will include F‘elilpe Silva, Cienfuegos, Cuba; Dr. William â€" Trufant Foster, Newton, Massachusetts, and Thomas A. Warâ€" ren, Wolverhampgqn, England. Discuss Problems Rotarians in the same business or profession will %et together on Tuesâ€" day afternoon for the discussion of the particular problems of their own vocations, viewed in the light of the principles of service which Rotary teaches. After these opening formalities, the convention will get down to consideraâ€" tion of the obligations and opportunâ€" ities of ‘ "The Tndividual Rotarian", following the lines to be laid down in the Yrincipal address on this theme by Clinton P. Anderson, Albuquerque, I*Yew Mexico, which will start the program of_ 'fueqtjpy_ morning. Other Philadelphia, the president in that year, will be the spokesman for the past presidents. After the adjournâ€" ment of the general session Monday 2ftemoon, the delegates from Rotary lubs in the United States will hold a separate meeting to present nominaâ€" tions for the international board of directors, delegates from Great Briâ€" tain and Ireland will meet for the same purpose, and the following morning tle: delegates from Canada will choose their nominee. en s o en d T its mechanism t.firough friendly conâ€" tacts such as this convention, f)t')r the advancement of international goodâ€" will and understanding. When Pres.; Johnson concludes, he will present a group of his preâ€" decessors in that office, extem;)ing back to 1912, and Glenn Mead 0: by â€" mifi;- heads of !“v';;;u‘:;t“ in Europe, who expresse<f0 a keen interâ€" est in t&e development of Rotary and tD. n the develo & Of Rota The feature of the opening session Monday will be the message of Presiâ€" dent Johnson, describing the growth and progress of Rotary in his year of office, and giving his firstâ€"hand imâ€" firessions _of Rotary in action as he as seen it in many E’ann of Europe and North America, He was received tarians from opposite sides of the world will make the responsesâ€" Tsunekichi Asabuki of Tokyo, Japan, l"::i Hugo Prager, of Zurich, Switzerâ€" and. Rotary World Gathering Atlantic City June 2226 Confilllle@ from page 1â€" served in the Sunday School room President to Speak . Mr. Pearson, it is my great privilege |to ask you, on behalf of the student . |body of Westonâ€"High and Voecational |school, to accept this travelling set as ; |a very slight token of the high esteem |and regard in which all these hold you whose privilege it has been to come |under your influence while acquiring. |their High School education. Will you |accept this gift as the tangible eviâ€". fdenco of our deep appreciation for your untiring efforts through the years of |our attendance here, to teach us how best to.make use of the opportunities |afforded us in secondary education. Your forbearance and patience with our weaker moments when our feet strayed from the flowery path of knowledge, your sympathetic considerâ€" [ation arid wise counsel when we came |to you with our problems and diffiâ€" icult_ies, your splemjuj. effi‘clent organiâ€" zation and administration of this |large, composite institution in spite of | bting _ greatly handicapped through ‘lnck of accommodation and e(}uipmem | to keep pace with its growth from the | little fourâ€"roomed school it then was, | to its present attendance of more than | |1,000 students with a staff of thirtyâ€" | ] four instructors. 1 Be sure, Sir, that as long as we live, whose good fortune it has been to study under your principalship, we will ever remember your efficient leaderâ€" ship and wise counsel in the years that determine so largely what we will do with the life that lies before us and our success or failure in it. And now, Mr. Pearson, I know I am voicing the heartfelt desire of every boy and girl of the student body in wishing you many years of life and health that you may long enjoy the leisure and freedom from the cares and I trust you will pardon this upcereâ€" monious intrusion on the r proâ€" gram this morning, but as you, must be well aware, slavish obedience to the |dictates of ceremony and formality is not noted as an a!t,tribuu of school girls and boys, and since we are school boys acting on behalf of school girls and boys, our appearance here is perâ€" haps not so out of place on that acâ€" count. And so, I beg of you to bear with me for a few moments while I disclose my very pleasantâ€"mission here at this time. ‘ Now, most‘of us who came here, conâ€" i sider it no slight achievement to last through five or six years attending the same school, but what manner of hero would one of us feel entitled to eonsider himself, could he look back over a span of some twentyâ€"three years‘ attendâ€" ance at Weston High and Vocational School, and without a black mark against his name in all that time, Ltwen:fhthree ears! Yet this is the splendid recon{ of a certain young man of our number. I have no néed to menâ€" tion this young gentleman‘s name; you will know to whom I refer=â€"our honâ€" oured, respected, well loved principal, Mr. Pearson, universally and affecâ€" tionately known among all the lads and lassies to come under his benign jurisâ€" diction as "The Boss". Mr. Alexander Pearson, retiring principal .of Weston High and Vocaâ€" tional School, received a very pleasant and touching surprise on Monday, June 8th, when, at the conclusion of a stuâ€" dent gathering, in the school audiâ€" torium, he was presented with a pair of beautiful truol{mg bags, one comâ€" pletel|y fitted by pupils of the school. The presentation was planned by the pupils, unknown to any of their teachers, and an address, repared by the students, was read gy Stewart. Cole on their behalf. Address Is Read The address was as follows: ; Mr. Pearson: â€"irâ€"â€" Students Pay Tribute to "The Boss", as He is Affectionately (I Celling Zero Mr. Alex. Pearson is Made Reâ€" PRESENTATION ADDRESS LET GOOD PRINTING 3 MAIN ST. 8. The Times & Guide Just a simple business form or letter head or a complicated piece, printing plays a vital part in attracting favourable attention and action. Of course you‘ll want to insist on good printing, that‘s the only kind that pays. We‘re at your serviceâ€"with effiviency and economy that will surprise. cipient of Travelling Set Known Introduce You to Better Business Charters Nafiocr "Did Johnny take his medicine like a man?" "Yes, he made an awful fuss." t The Romans did little in the field of scientific geography. For the purâ€" fiou of conquest and o:fanlution, owever, surveys were made of pracâ€" ticall{‘ all the territory surrounding the Mediterranean sea, as well as France, part of Britain and Asia Minor, Nero dispatched an exrdition in search of the source of the Nile river about 60 A.D. In the Sixth century A.D. Justinian sent two monks to China, who returned with eggs of the silkworm concealed in a hofi;w cane. The culture of the silkâ€" worm _ was thus introduced _ into Europe. 1.D.A. DRUG STORE RICHARDSON‘S Drop inâ€"we‘ll be glad to help you in your selection of Vacation Sundries. > QUALITY PRODUCTsS LOWEST PRICES KODAKS AND FILM _ VACATION TOILETRIES, of (OPP. _ NEW_ POST OFFICE) ROMANS AND SCIENTIFIC GEOGRAPHY WED.â€"THURS.â€"JUNE 24â€"25 Company MAIN ST. N. Phone Joan Blondellâ€"Glenda Farrell l â€"inâ€" Miss Pacific Fleet i P Channel Crossing TWO FEATUREs _ _ Betty Burgessâ€"Jack Haley Eddie Duchin and Orchestra FRLâ€"SAT.â€"JUNE 19â€"20 TWO FRATURES James Cagneyâ€"Pst O‘Brien MON.â€"TUES.â€"JUNE 22â€" TWO _ruwnis Red River Valley T HEATRE Strike Me Pink PHONE 435 Matheson Lang "Where Sound Sounds Best" WESTON try