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_ PISS CAMPBELL‘S PUPILS GIVE ORIGINAL PROGRAN 4 nl: revenue which it yields to the! | #Sury. The purpose of the Henry | | Government in legislating for beer‘! | marlors was to reduce the sale of hard | liquors. The Hepburn administration has taken advantage of the law to reâ€" | ward its own party healers with proâ€" fitable franchises. | The â€" presentation â€" entitled "The Garden of Melody‘" given by the beâ€" 5imwrs, juniors and three violin stuâ€" ents of Miss Ada E. Campbell was an uutslandin? suceess. . The concert was held in the auditorium . of Pearâ€" en United Church, Mount Lennis, and musical plays arranged and written 5 Miss Campbell were the features the evening. "Harp ‘Ihrobs"" centred around a | huge harp and Margaret Wiley took | the solo part, playing "Serenade | Drigo" with a very sweet tone, Ten | little tots took part in "The Tom | Thuinb Echool," "Nine Little Violins" and "The Fiddlers go Fishing." Each ehild played a violin soio and greatâ€" / 1; amused and surprised the uugience with the rapidity with which they anâ€" | swered the questions on muasi>. Little Anarew Clarke is making rapid proâ€" | gress and showing niuch turem. for violin work. He played with surety | of tone and technique, | Billy Livings, who is a senior stuâ€" | knt and always a favorite, played a knical number which showed how | wonderfully well his technique is deâ€"| veloped, He has won many medals for | violin playing. ‘I‘wo violin quintettes | were heard in "Amaryllis" and "All ; ‘Through the Night" to great advantâ€" { age. Arthur Lang is a verS‘ promisâ€" ing .violinist and plays with energy | and vigour. The scenes entitled "An | Old Violin Brings Memories" nnn') "Lilac Time" were taken by Misses Ruth Ball and Mildred Piggott, two | of the senior students. %oth girls | show a wellâ€"developed technique and | have wonderful tone qualities. Miss | &rjorie Tinkler took all the vocnll rts on the programme. . â€" Miss\ Lilian Camp, the talented | elocutionist, gave "Reggie" and "The)l Old Family Album" in such a delightâ€" ful manner that the hall was ffiledj with laughter .throughout the readâ€" | ings. Sixteen Willing Workers from | 8St. Chad‘s Church were the charfctâ€" | ers in the Album. Joan Tucker and | Merle Sansom, two little girls who | pngils of, Miss Camp, gave readâ€"| gs which were greatly enjo{{ed. Cerâ€" | jcates were presented by Miss Lilâ€" | l4n Garth. Miss Campbell was the | accompanist for each item on the proâ€" | gramme. At theâ€"close of the enterâ€" tainment Miss Campbell was presentâ€" | ed with a beautiful music case and a | bouquet of flowers from the students | and ‘a basket of flowers from the | Women‘s Association. In Beer Business for Profit (Mail and Empire) Hon. W. Earl Rowe was quite right in what he said at Smith‘s Falls. The Hepburn Government is pushing the liquor traffic to the limit because of Proceeds in Aid of W.A. Pearen United Church, Mt. Dennis services under auspices ‘Isobel Reid‘ Auxil jary C.0.S.C., on SATURDAY AFTERNOON. THE United Music Teachers‘ Gbild 78 DENNISON RD. E. _ Tea will be served Tea Cup Reading 2.30 to 6 Euchre in the Evening, 8 O‘cloek Minister: Rev. F. C. Harper < B.A., B.D. 24 Queen‘s Dr. ° Telephone 751 Musical Director: ; Mr. Bruce Metcalfe + SUNDAY, JUNE 23th 10 a.m.â€"Sabbath School. ’ 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. : _T pm.â€"Evening Worship. A cordial welcome to visitors. The Minister will conduct the Strawherry and Ice Cream Festival * MARCEL _ . â€" 50) _ )z 1 ® MANICURE Je /. °5 * HAIRCUT â€"~ _ 25e * < Free advice given on your individual requfrements. M J.i‘b'n AN APPOINTMENT PHoN®: s E. Davison 744 NOTEâ€"Tke Shoppe will be closed 1 p m.â€"Tuesday afternoons qR nmrt FPNME EWE 9.45 a.m.â€"Church School. . 9.45 a.m.â€"Church School. â€" 11.00 a.m.â€"*"The Sacrament of Service." In thi Wellwood concludes his ministry in Central Church. :___ There will be no evening service. [R D 0 _ ETE TT BP oD even 14 MAIN STREET soUTH wEsTON ‘ Naturelle Permanent Waves $2.50 up ‘ FINGER WAVES > 35¢ With Shampooâ€"50¢ " MARCEL _ _ 4 50c is opening a studio shortly at Weston ~ Teaching on the Vnrinys Instruments For Particulars Call 95â€"W The Auld Kirk"‘ Weston At Home of Mrs. I. Reid, Beverly Ann Beauty Shoppe entral Unit Rev. Harold E. Wellwood, B.A., B.D. 31 Queen‘s Drive SUNDAY, JUNE 28th of of Service." \â€"In this service Rev. H. E. |__The bride was given in marriage by \ Mr. Gerrard, a friend of the family. | She wore a long gown of heavy white ‘satin with lace yoke extending to the [elbows and long satin cuffs to the | finger tips with standâ€"up collar of the lace. Her veil of scalloped net was | caught to h@r head with a halo of |pearls and orange blossoms and she | carried a shower of Johanna Hill roses | and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. _ Her bridesâ€" | maid was Miss Agnes Murphy, wearâ€" ling a pale blue taffeta gown. She | wore a frilled taffeta cape, pale blue \hat with pink flowers and she carâ€" \ried a bouquet of pink roses. The marriage took place recently |in Maple United church of Miss | Evelyn M. Hayes, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Edward Hayes of Concord, \to Mr. Ernest Arthur Evans, son of { Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Evans, Kev; Mr. Partridge â€" officiating. The church was decorated with peonies, roses and ‘carnations. ‘lhe bride, given in marâ€"| mage by her father, was gowned in | white lace over satin with veil of.silk [tulle arranged with a wreath of orâ€" | ange blossoms. She carried a bouquet | of Talisman roses and lilies of the | valley, _ She was attended by Mrs. (D. Jarrett as matron of honor, and / the Misses May Evans and Hilda Luffman as bridesmaids. Mrs. Jarâ€" |rett was frocked in pale pink organdy and the bridesmaids wore pale blue . | organdy with hats of white crepe. \The matron of honor carried Talisâ€" | | mlh_roses; the bridesmaids‘ bouguets | {ware of pink earnations. Mr. D. Jarâ€" | |rett was best man. The ushers were, | Mr. George Cameron and Mr. Lester) |Smith. A reception was held afterâ€" )wards at the home of‘the bride‘s parâ€" ’ |ents in Concord, the couple laeving | ‘later for Windsor and the border | |cities. On theirreturn they will live | !in Concord. | |Miss â€"Adionlda â€" Bachand to Mr. Frederick Davenport _ A wedding of interest was solâ€" emnized in Our Lady of Victory Church, Mount Dennis, when Miss Adionida "Ada" Bachand, daughter of Mrs. Bachand and the late Mr. Bachand of Quebec, became the bride of Mr. Frederick Davenport, son of Mrs. Davenport and the late Mr. Davenport. The church was decorated with large baskets of pink and white peonies and tall palms. The service was taken by Father Hendricks, Miss Sosnowsky played the wedding music and Mrs. Walter Baker sm‘f "0 Salutaria" and "Ave Maria" during the mass, and "On This Day, O Beauâ€" tiful Mother" at the signing of the register. COUPLE WILL LIVE HERE AFTER A WEDDING TRIP Mr, Clayton Baker was best man and the ushers were Mr. Hentry and Mr. John Davenport. A reception fol lowed at Jolly‘s Assembly Hall. The mother of the groom received, wearâ€" ing navy blue crepe with hat to match and corsage of carnations. She was assisted by Mrs. J. Andrews, sister of the groom, wearing a pale blue dress and grey hat. The couple left for a motor trip to Quebec, the bride travelling in a pink crepe suit, white accessories and stone marten furs, the gift of the groom. On their return they will live in Weston. Among those who received the deâ€" gree of Doctor of Philosophy at the recent Convocation of Harvard Uniâ€" versity, was William R. Haddow, son of Rev. Dr. Robert Haddow and Mrs. Haddow of Weston. ~Dr. Haddow, who is connected with the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Lands and Forests, has been doing research work in Forest Pathâ€" ology, and his thesis submitted for the doctor‘s degree was a study of a forest fungus which is very destrucâ€" tive to pine and other valuable trees. "My son is a jackâ€"ofâ€"allâ€"trades What shall I do with him ?" "Buy him a drugstore." ning Again." Hcopen ENCE * â€", {ULIO O 0 Soloistâ€"Harold Edwards, with trombone and saw. Harding Ave. Mission (Interdenominational) SUNDAY, JUNE 28th 3 P-m'-â€"Sundniy Sehool. . _7 p.m«â€"Gospel Message â€" Mr 10 a.m 11 a.m Baptist Church Rev. J. C. Williamson, B.A., B.Th., Pastor Phone 493F SUNDAT, JUNE 28, 1336 â€"Sunday School. â€"Pauline Benediction. â€""The Land of Begin Evansâ€"Hayes Church The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. James Millar, was gownâ€" ed in ivory satin, draped in folds at the neck and fashioned on princess lines. Her veil of ivory lace and tulle fell from a crown caught with seed pearls and cluster of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of Talisman roses and baby‘s breath. Mrs. Leonard Dixon, matron of honor, sister of the bride, was gowned in pink net with matching turban, carryâ€" ing Premier roses. Miss Marguerite Murray, bridesmaid, sister of the groom, was gowned in blue net with matching turban, carrying Talisman roses and sweet peas, ‘Mr. John Shea was groomsman and Mr. Leonard Dixon and Mr. Walter Brown, ushers. ind catafad ts tant o a B l i i 0 s h c e oc t c i on that happy day, elocution pupils of Elizabeth M. Beales, A.T.C.M., will present a programme of deélightful reâ€" citations, and a scene "The Tulips Awake." Fairies and human flowers will smile upon the audience, while several pupils of Miss Stella Rownâ€" tree will assist with piano solos. The placeâ€"Weston Baptist Church, Main Streetâ€"The time, 8 p.m., Friday, of this week. There will be no admisâ€" sion charge but a silver coliection will be taken. Murrayâ€"Millar A wedding was solemnized in Chalmers United Church, Mount Denâ€" nis, Friday evening, when Anne, daughter of Mrs, Mary Millar and the late J. C. Millar, was married to Mr. John Taylor Murray, only son of Robert A. and the late Mrs. Murâ€" ray, Rev. C. A. Gowans officiated. During the signing of the register Miss Clarissa Buffham sang; accomâ€" panied by Mr, Sutherland, who played the wedding music. A reception was held in the church parlor where the bride‘s mother reâ€" ceived wearing navy blue suede lace with a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. The bride and groom left on an exâ€" tended motor trip, the bride wearing a powder blue ensemble with white accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Murray will reside in North Toâ€" ronto. Wesselâ€"Laidlaw A charming wedding was solemnâ€" ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Laidlaw, Churchville, Saturâ€" day, when their only daughter, Ruth May, was married to Morris George "Pat" Wessel, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wessel, Mount Dennis, Rev. Anthony Leece, pastor of Churchâ€" ville United Church, officiated. The bride was lovely in a gown of orchid georgette. with white hat and accesâ€" sories. She carried a bouquet of roses, carnations and orange blosâ€" soms. The bridesniaid, Miss Frances Avery, Toronto, wore a gown of pale yellow georgette, with white hat, and carried a bouquet of carnations and snapdragon. James Shapscott, Mount Dennis, was best man, and the wedâ€" ding march was played by Miss Norâ€" een Sinclair, cousin of the bride. Durâ€" ing the signing of the register, Miss Jean Barsby, cousin of the bride, sang "If You Love Me When I‘m Old." _ The home was decorated with spring flowers, and the ceremony took place under an arch of white peonies and foliage. _A buffet supper was served, Mrs. Hattie Reed, who twentyâ€" six years ago had cut the wedding cake of the bride‘s mother, gerform- ing the same service for the bride. After the wedding reception the bridal couple left for a short honeyâ€" moon at Barrie, the bride travelling in a moss green sports frock with white flannel coat, white hat and matching accessories. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wessel will make their home at Mount Dennis. s Warrenâ€"Bowey One of the loveliest of. summer weddings took place in First United Church, Gait, when Rhea C. Bowaey, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Bowey, Hopeton street, became the bride of Rev. Eric V. Warren, B.A., son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Warren of Weston. The officiating ministers were Rev. C. C. MacDonald, B.A., and Rev. W. F. Bremner, h.A. â€" i The groomsman was Rev. Arthur E. Kewâ€" lev, B.A., associate minister of Metroâ€" politan United Church, London. _ The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by her father, was beautifully gwowned in white georgette and wore a white picture hat and carried a bouquet of pink roses and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Mario~ Bond, wore pale green chiffon and c‘:rried Pink roses and lily of the valâ€" y C After a motor wedding trip in Musâ€" koka, Rev. and Mrs. Warren will take un residence at Depot Harbor, where Mr. Warren is minister of the United Church. * Mflmv nes%nt from 3&\1!-. London, iton, Toronto, eston and Islington, Following the ceremony a recepâ€" tion was ‘held" at the howse of the bride‘s pavents for about 30 of the immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom. . vo It is expected that many from St. John‘s R.C. Parish in Weston will atâ€" tend the annual garden wr‘lrty of .St.. Leo‘s Parish, Mimico, ere Father‘ Corrigan, formerly of the Weston parish, will welcome his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ross H. Fuvuttér King Street, have registered at 1+ fonteâ€"Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, Mrs. Alvin Smith, 7 Fern Avenue, has left to join her husband in Win, nipeg and will. be gone for about two weeks. . Mrs. Burford, Main Street, Weston, is home after three months‘ sojourn in the hospital, and all her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Dorothy M. Pearson left on Friday night for Winnipeg where she will be the guest of her uncle, Rev. H. M. Pearson, pastor of St. Giles United Chureh. Mrs. Smith and daughter, Millie, visited with Mrs. P. Miller on Sunday. wlu. E;m‘:;)rm was uk: to estern Hos on Friday, having been injured &An fall in hor’hon. S_c_hqol_ closes Friday, June 26, and Miss Dorothy M. Pearson, home on | furlough from India, secured her M.A. degree at Toronto University this year. She returns to India in Septemâ€" |b¢r and will be there for a term of |six and a half years. She is the \daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pearâ€" ‘son, King Street. |\ Wyng and Mamie Beach will leave \Sunday to spend two weeks‘ vacation |at the Clifton W‘Pon. Hope. hests 4t .4 |J. Blythe, in charge of the tea. Dr. H. Douglas Alexander of Roseâ€"| Guests included W. J. Gardhouse, mount Ave., who has been a house| M.P.P., and Mrs. Gardhouse, and surgeon for the past year at the Toâ€"| Reeve‘ W. A. Armstrong and Mrs. ronto Western Hospital, is leaving on | Armstrong. ‘ July 1 to take a postâ€"graduate course * 0 k o% ontyesy 1O0" _ "Tioms â€" Hosbital| "mrne ‘feobel fReld) Ausiiary, COâ€" Mrs. W. K. Fenton, of Islington, was the hostess at a Liberal Women‘s garden party last week. She donned a gown of flowered crepe, and was Mrs. James Ainge® of Cleveland, Ohio, recently returned home after spending a vacation with her niece, Mrs, Staniey La Rose of Weston. Mrs. La Rose returned to Cleveland with her for a short visit. Miss Frances Allan visited Montreal over the weekâ€"end with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Allan, gnd returned home with two first prizes in the form of fold medals which she won at a Highâ€" and Dancing contest sponsored by the Caledonian Society of Montreal Mrs. T. of Scarlett Road and her m were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. CaStator. Georgie She aged 4, of. 208 Main Street Sw'h:,‘LD returned home after a threeâ€"months‘ sojourn in the Isolation Hospital, He is recovering quite nicely. turned home after & visit at Midland, Mrs. T. E. Richardson and sister, Mrs. F. E. Ellis of Toronto, have reâ€" Misses Margaret McCiure, Hylda 1131 WESTON ROAD J. T. Farr & Sons Ltd., Weston Associate Dealer Weston 254 â€" JU. 4i86 J. Barry, Bolton, Ont. Beach will leave 2. SAVE ON UPKEEP. Oldsmobiles _ General Motors Instalment Plan you can quality engineering and fineâ€"car features obtain monthly payments to suit your mean lowâ€"cost maintenance and freedom convenience. i & from repairs. ‘The Seamless Steel Turret . Tsones ty i ts â€"camacs Top needs no reâ€"conditioning. Kneeâ€" Act‘:on Wheels absorb shocks that ordiâ€" PRICED FROM 1018 nmlfl take their toll in wear and tear. And +o i ie rralehd wed fininie arang t * you‘ll find that the Oldsmobile engine &8â€"cylinder models begin at $1241 at factory. SHIRLEY JEAN _ MAIRDRESSING SALON â€"â€"Permanent Waves §1.25 up gbl DEPENDABLE, lowâ€"cost motoring you requires only the minimum of servicing. cannot do better than invest in an Oldsâ€" mobileâ€""The Car That Has Everything". fz SAVE ON DEPRECIATION. So It will save you money in three ways. mous is the Oldsmobile for dependability and long life that it commands a high reâ€" 1. SAVE ON GAS AND OIL. Owners _ sale value. ‘This fact represents another will tell you that Oldsmobile fives them substantial saving to you. "more miles per gallon" than former cars 5 which cost thepnelvlcssâ€" â€"and that Oidsmobile :g;}le 1":;7:0‘:“:8‘:23' yf(())\: nc:(i’asle d.r‘i‘vgl::‘) is remarkably thrifty on oil. . . spirited Six or Straight Eight. _ Through the! Free Shampoo with every Permanent Wave if this advertisement is clipped and presented. Experienced Operatorsâ€"All Waves Guaranteed GET 3â€"WAY ECONOMY pem._i The following is the standing takâ€" ‘en by pupils of Miss A. Govenlock at ;the recent Toronto Conservatory exâ€" cotia, |aminations: Grade III Piano, honors, er of | Marjorie _ Briant; ‘honors, _ Marian rnest | Shier; _ honors, Shirley â€" Marchant; y io Grade IV piano, first class honors, their| Donald Warren; Grade VIII piano, 30th first class honours, Dorothy Terrill. The following tennis players from Weston, Samuet Reid, Clyde Thuriow, Mrs. Thurlow, Teca Court, Victor Brown and Maurine Wright, succeedâ€" ed in winning their group in the Toâ€" ronto Interâ€"Church Tennis League, and last night were to play off with Yorkminster team, who have also won their group games. George Bull is team captain o% the Weston group, although he is not playing this year. The ‘Isobel Reid‘ Auxiliary, C.O.â€" S.C., will hold a Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival on Satunray afterâ€" noon, at the home of Mrs 1. Reid, 78 Dennison Rd. E. Tea will be served, also tea cup reading, 2.30 till 6 p.m. Euchre in the evening at 8 o‘clock. assisted in reeciving by Mrs, G. P.| Woods, president, in blue crepe with [ lace jacket and black hat, and Mrs. | W. C. Squire, in a green georgette costume with matching hat. Mrs. J. W. Dunn and Mrs. F. Moore were conâ€" veners of entertainment, and Mrs. H.| Candidate for W arden Of Georgina Township, who will be a candidate for the wardenship of York County for 1987. He is a county comâ€" missipner this year ang a senior member of council. REEVE R. H. CORNER PHONE JU. 6547 Jones, who used to be a railroad was much different from his old one conductor, got a job on one of the bifi“Not much," was the reply, “una" air liners. One day he met an oldthey won‘tâ€"let me throw a man , crony who asked him if his new jobfor not paying his fare." a e‘“}& Weston 126 2 Dennison Rd. W. â€" JU. 7 THEY‘LL NEED LOTS OF IT THIS SUMMER Laugh at the Sun . . in Cool Clothes Sl,'MMER. with its gay vacation days, is here. Away from school, _ ‘~romping and playing all day, your children are going to lld'£ plenty of energy to keep them going. The recipe for this energy. is _ simple:â€"Just see that they get plenty of GOOD, FRESH MILK. 4 WESTON DAIRY 65 Main St. S. _ Weston 845| _ For a STORE cmmme" //’;fll \\\\\ CLEANERS & DYERS LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 e t PLANT