ol Children‘s Field Day meets in Dennis Avenge and it is =cdd-d to hold « 10 Years Greatest To nny‘?: history of is h::’h Town Hall, ?Imn officers for riding of York are elected: President, ir the burden of highway costs the automobile. Bicycles cause wear and tear on roads than and ‘shoes. They take up space and carry many times own weight. Take Torchy the .n:; rldefl whose biâ€" eles we make, ey â€" weigh round 20 pounds and he vd(ï¬ 200. By contrast you may see a tonâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half automoâ€" carrying a single 125â€"pound an. and girls ride es to s Eyc t ons ys usand Ellggil.v_ithzï¬ydrvlnth. In and suctionâ€"so that you ";: eat a meal off the floor. new licenses cyclists, but bicy municipalities do not, so es there are no accurate figures Itire the number of bicycles i’“tric‘ Last year Toronto licensed The 'I.lill. That n?ium Tprob int t 50,000 in itan Toronâ€" of Mu not reâ€"| TiR licenses. In all Canada, batt S. Braden, general $ of C.C.M., there may be| 1 of 400.000 bicycles. F44 s Better Licensed wid As for licensesâ€""We‘d like," chil said, "to see licenses general w with automobiles. This would ce ow a better check and would be{m to the riders, assurâ€" -.orguio:. h:.wld q io tend to the theft hazard. f.g that the bicycle," he went| 51 â€" "which is the mount of the pan ing maif, should be asked to |ove; oceurs at Western Hospiâ€" William Andrew Beamish of Ah;:ln.i He was b;,m in s -"i‘“ one hl, of Toronto; three Mrs. G-rd!\fnu kMo:é m tabico €, & Elty, of Thistletown. Funeral from Ward‘s Funeral Home Philip‘s Cemetery. EXTRACTS FROM OUR FILES 10 AND 20 YEARS AGO Apunedeit ns where ?‘ l athers ars basy mak lgd-. _ by the thousands. There is no doubt," he added, it the bicycle is the cheapest most efficient of all vehicles. ats MH.{;. neither hay nor Eitl upkeep is negligible. It and its upkeep is negligible. It ild last upwards of ten years. have a workman who has ridâ€" the same bicycle for 20 years. + Weston postmaster, who also | this plant go bicycles all Canads and to a great man: ’“lh-.!'n-hlhotx _50 countries. Just h spring here, the birds roads open and all outâ€" m-fl.ï¬lhon Joyeycles and fen‘s wagons, _ &) NT a mamiret masiines, tathin., I0,000 Bicycles Now in Use in Canada Says an Authority is . bicycle f is a show ob Conaaion nhustn® fhe" flooded with light, automaticâ€" ventilated, mJ- dustâ€"free by anniversary of coming to trimmers, twisters and Mbt&‘mï¬mâ€" KFe El2 out . sturdy, ive les, which look so slim and ‘b'hï¬nuu. ready to Auditors, W. H. Jeeves and : E. Webster. e‘ politan _ Toronto no fewer 15,000 boys deliver on biâ€" , many of them their own. are their livelihood. One big firm owns one hundred biâ€" . We ';:0: check of two ts in and found that t every other store had a biâ€" “l‘.l'!hA â€" Field Day on May 26th mm J¢ held 2t Hose Thistletown _ Hall | packed enjoys . "Virginia‘s New it on by Athletic Club. Asâ€" z‘m Misses Eve! and Jessic Wr&m m; Viceâ€"Presidents, T. Mrs.. A. E. Baker, Beatty; Treasurer, Thomas square feet of floor space m over to the of ‘Amcfld-t.ï¬-n + H. Hall dies at Weston im _ after brief illness. is held from residence, 1 Ave., Mt. Dennis, to Cemetery. Chief Wellwood, is toast o 80 Ts d tion in their n-?u;':': |daGl-tCnnï¬-hh‘:‘y."l:oucmCyd¢ ig 852 Horsepower, 20 Per Cent. of Weston‘s Supply Chief of Islington Fire Wyant, is honored nguet. The newlyâ€" to hear roâ€" Feet of Floor Space Given Over to the the supreme sactrifice er, G. Mclean and A. Reeves E:i%wm‘uï¬-nm Now, by way of nightâ€"riding “.‘“"‘"-'itr".‘ may equip your bicycle its own generating machine, . 0j i against_ the tire, to juice for an elecâ€" tric ight. Thus time marches. The first bicycle lamps were oil, inthhorundhusydnu.'!‘hcn came calcium carbide lamps, next flashlight lamps run by storage batteries and now generators. _ _ Church of Good Shepherd, Charles Webster is clected rector‘s warden, Dr. J. L. Hodgins, people‘s warden and the following are :l‘l-rn: Dr. W. E. Pearson, T. Cornish, P its perfection of fine tooling, fine m-ndli(htuuud&o:litth changed since 1900 when coastâ€" er brake made its first appearance in Canada, That was the last big mechanical change since the first pedal machine made its appearâ€" ance in 1846; since 1885 when the geared machine appeared; and since 1888 when Dr. Dunlop inâ€" vested the pneumatic tire. _ _ n:itvu i.oflmï¬:m Ferey ere Â¥ is o ale in povecdontn poses. ltvdll-llhebhpmg: more food to aid our boys at the Church of the Good Shepherd and secretary of the Roselands Rateâ€" payers‘ Association. his control a gavel made from the wood of oaks growing on Vimy of Ontario "n;fbmï¬ct"fw t ï¬g;i;.;i'ï¬;- mer pu eston hool, in gathering at Osha presents to Pach of ns 17 districts undet John Lee Comish dies at his home, 12 Jane fSt'. Mt. Dennis, after -ho‘r: illness from aged years. He m of the Memidiihadlifanfihnineifease en es 1 ts se db L 3 been pastor of the fl-“â€ï¬ï¬‚l church, Mt. Dennis, for the past 2 years, Citizens ef Weston protest over cattle from the flats wandering over the Main street. W i-noc‘modflneon will have all cattle found on the street put in pount. Faithful Service He pointed with pride to the fact that of the 483 male and the 51 female employees o&the comâ€" pany, 11 have been with the firm On occasion of Vimy Night, Dr. E. E. Kaiser, D.D.,lzg-md Master "It spreads out over the whole year," said Mr, Braden, "Our labor turnover is very small." Operation of the big plant takes lpptaximu? 852 l:f or about 20 per cent, Weston‘s supply of electricity, _ s All seed in Canada must be sord under definite grade standards, with the exception of sales made g farmers of cereals, buckwheat, 1d peas, beans, and corn on their own premises for seeding by the purchaser himself. â€" ‘ I lntcrzi:. ook at Bond m Head, Ont., Rutm Meek, Allm.vam, x se"ag A. . 0 Mount Dumh.mufï¬r. and Mrs. Waliter Gowans of Science l'lsln, Ont. Rev. Mr. Gowans is over 40 years and 12.79 per cent. of the total over 25 years, | _ "Our workers," he said, "are loyal. We have tried to make plant conditions the finest possible. An employees‘ mutual benefit society was organized in 1918. It is operâ€" ely mepporieg of ihe roucany. y sup company. }: pzovidu hufla and sick n:e- its. C.C.M. has 2,000 hicycle service stations throughout Canada. Formâ€" ed in 1899 by the amaigamation of five leading bicycle companies, it has not only branches in Montâ€" real, Winnipeg and Vancouver, but a branch in Buffalo. over their backs when at rest, while moths fold theirs down flat. "Shorter skirts, more feminine freedom"â€"this was the reason Mr. Braden gave for the growth in girl _ And so you have the bicycle in drives an automobile, has ridden rï¬-mnfl" â€" A ll-’tan- ht.hu-':ï¬y. Never were soi many 0 and ridden by Cansâ€" dians; certainly not in the early years of the twentieth century when the population was smaller. hchoudannmlrem of riders were women. Now the average is 20 per cent. A. Wilson and Pte. Shandel, "“...'Layn."'""gi."‘“"m""";'rï¬ =% Weston‘s returned veterâ€" 1: once more, Corporal Angus Macinnes, sorâ€" ans are granted their discharge and At adjourned vestry meeting of Butterflies fold their wings high Sold Under Definite Grades of value. With a little care they will add beauty to the rest of the garâ€" den, too. Most pleasing material of all for this purpose is flagâ€" stones. These are broad, flat thin slabs of any soft stone, usually found in abundance around certain river beds. Garden Walks Particularly in the smaller â€" den where visitors and chilsr.:n soon wear grass thin along the edges of flower beds or between | the lll:rme t:z‘ld the ‘lwin( or lborl. are of very practica tvflue. mth a little care &ey will C:â€"ce should be taken in the use of any commercial fertilizer that i:»Iinge T"m d lystt:twh mol?bâ€!: . In e it is lial to burn. Anï¬o&in usually play safe an ddissolve the fertilizer in ’“ur before applying. Early Vegetables First of the garden peas, leaf lettuce, radish and spinach will be among the earliest vegetables sown. These may he planted as soon as the ground is fit to work. All of the seeds should be sown at least three times at intervals of ten days be carrots, beets, omon® potatoes. etc. which can stand a littie frost cabbage caulifiower plants which are tender. NEXT WEEK â€" out U Aaenig o t â€"Canadian Seed Trade Association. With ordinary annuals and perenâ€" nials liberal watering is also adâ€" visable and shelter from hot sun for the first few days,. Some pickâ€" meâ€"up in the way of quickly availâ€" able commercial fertilizer will help at this time, merely a pinch for email things like tomato plants or asters, and perhaps up to a couple of handfulls for shrubs and trees. lth such is ps plentiful or’g::;t‘htre%mom of the past of the cheap a good substitute can be| i urch; proc IIMI’ made by casting thin blocks of conâ€"|the coast to the %hml o crete in imfllï¬r mouls, roughly Dover and the seaport towns, a foot and a to two feet long|viewing ancient Roman fortificaâ€" and about 15 inches wide. 'tgom. Sl;owh: also ve'r.Nluullo The stones are sunk flush with Towers of the time of Napoleon, the ground with at least an inch|the great Romney marshes and its and a half of grass left between Millions of sheep; Lands End and edges. Sometimes after the sod is|its wild ruggedness. The audience cut out the exact shape and depth| S2W & picture of Dr, Williams of each stone, a little sand is addâ€"| WaVing & welcome to his friends in ed to the bottom of the hole, for Canadaâ€"scenes were shown along drainage and to make walk firmer. the Cornish Coast and Plymouth, Built in this way the lawn mower|the city of Sir Francis Drake and will run right over the pathway. _ |his bowling fame, "As our &lï¬. Other walk materials are sand, Do¢ Inch," said the speaker, All cinder or brick, * _ |these places gave evidence of the The latter to be handled as the|influence of Christianity down flag stones are laid in mortar or|through the centuries. Back again cement. The sand and cinder will\to Canada and Midland, that city ‘be simply rolled or pounded firm.|of civic enterprise and community In more or less formal gardens|coâ€"operation, which is one of Onâ€" where there are great beds of|tario‘s focal goinu for holidayers. roses, and perrennials and other Here close by is the Martyr‘s things sometimes wide strips of|Shrine, erected to commemorate ‘fwd grass between beds are used|the tragic end of the missionaries for paths. in this field, those who in 1637 ‘ Steps and Turns established the first station _ Steps, too can be constructed of| @MONESt the Indians and strove to flag stones or brick but where|@radicate Paganism from their there are several and very firm Midst, only to be burned at the footing is essentfal it won!dr{e well|stake with such horrible torture. ‘to lay stone in concrete. 'g::.nAshrinedls g:stlned to ngrpnu Winding paths are alwa | nne de Beaupre in human !intri!uin.‘tx:n nlain -tnf.{.t 20.:‘ | interest. The stones are sunk flush with the ground with at least an inch and a half of grass left between edges. Sometimes after the sod is cut out the exact shape and depth of each stone, a little sand is addâ€" ed to the bottom of the hole, for drainage and to make walk firmer. Built in this way the lawn mower ;'i!Lt!n right over the pathway. _ ance will be shade and stimulant. Moving a plant is something like an operation for a human teing, and the larger the specimen the more necessary the attention. With shrubbery and trees often main roots are cut and the shock is severe. Half a pail of water after setting out is not too much for such big things, and the watering :,honld hmk,mifw c::kok" thnie mes a a start is wanted. The latter to be handled as the flag stones are laid in mortar or cement. The sand and cinder will be simply rolled or pounded firm. In more or less formal gardens where there are great beds of roses, and perrennials and other things sometimes wide strips of :ood grass between beds are used or paths. Steps and Turns Steps, too can be constructed of flag stones or brick but where there are several and verLfirm footing is essentfal it would be well to lay stone in concrete. Winding mhl are always more| intriguing t plain straeight ones, but the beginner is advised against too many twists. One turn is about all the average city garden can afford. Moreover, professional landâ€" scape gardeners g:im. out that there should never be a curve withâ€" out some definite reason such as a corner of building or fence, or a tree or shrubbery. But of course Transplanting Experts point out that the secret of successful transplanting is plenty of water. Of next importâ€" it is something in the Canadian Garden Service By Gordon Lindsay Smith ll‘wn?i permissable to make son for a curve by planting structive work in aiding his : tients to live not only lont.n tl more abundantly. "From farmboy! to specialist in chfl.ro-thmy' is |an accomplishment worthy any fplmnt review of early Indian tri warfare, illustrating Huron lnnd Iroquois batiles. Shown were |the attack and burning of forts, the execution of war dances, landâ€" ing of missionaries (Black Robes), iin New France (Old K:g.v’ni. u‘s ng between Georgian Lake Simcoe), martyring pri the Cross of Fire, the Pl-nem the priests in supplication for the | benighted redâ€"skins. After thanking Mr. Inch for the introduction given him, Dr. Wilâ€" liams launched into his subject, via a loud speaker, and gave a running commentary on "The Dawn of Christianity in England and Canada," as the pictures apâ€" peared on the screen. They comâ€" menced with Canterb in 597 A.D., that mother of a:t:z-hdkd cities in England, steeped in tne finest traditions of the past of the Workingmen Hear Continued from page 1â€" years away It is pmsibla‘ to â€" ph heavenly objects m,&,m li&\ Thus ended a most inspiri address, and one to be remem\ma by all who had the privilege of hearing it. ,_Mrs. Ridout then presented Mrs. (Dr.) Williams with a bom:m of beautiful flowers, and on alf of the ladies, expressed pleasure at having the opportunity of listenâ€" ing to the J,octor'l elocuent ad. Refreshments were served by Harry Law and his committee and a s::{-l time was spent. The pilgrim to the shrine was shown, ‘mn thousands . of people gathered a few years afo to take part in this centennial celeâ€" bration, which concluded with a FREE e x S T OR A G E Ladies‘ WINTER COATS $1.25 Men‘s WINTER COATS $1.00 FURS REPAIRED AND sTORED LADIES‘ OR MEN‘S SPRING SUIT OR COAT CLEANED and PRESSED "Springâ€"Time Is Cleaning Time" Have your Suit or Coat Cleaned by c our Famous "ARROWâ€"TEX" PROCESS Dawn of Christianity s The Martyrs Shrine 2121 CLEANERS and DYERS â€" Weston 120 the doctor‘s eloquent adâ€" Dr. L. B. Williams ARR O W York Township is preparing to establish its }rydro commission, and to take over the distribution of electrical energy in the townâ€" ship from December, 1939, Deputy Reeve Charles J. McMaster told a meeting of Roselands Raup.gn’ Association in the Roselands Pubâ€" lic School auditorium last week. Nearly 300 attended the uw:hl evening sponsored by mem or the l‘mt Dennis Conservative Association in Legion Hall, Wesâ€" ton road, Mount Dennis, last Friâ€" day night. Many of the presidents of the various associations in both South and West York were in atâ€" tendance, Hon, J. Earl Lawson, M.P., South York, spoke briefly, W. Cameron, president of the Mount Dennis Association, directed the function. Quick action of York Township firemen, under Chief Ernie Woods, nvod"au Muir :nd'lnrtin D:m; working plant in Mount from &.... Saturday nz::t. Firemen were called to plant to extinguish a blaze which broke out in a shed among wood shavâ€" ings. When they arfived a quar. The shed is onlr a short distance from the main plant. He said that May 10 has been set by the Provincial Ra.ihn{ Board for the hearing of Yor Township‘s claim that water rates clnrg‘d%y Toronto are too high. ings. When they arrived a quarâ€" ter of the l)_tf was ablaze, but g:mlax’ ci'timflier}""ï¬d ;;i ster pump y put out the flames. McCrea and Frances Dee, aiso "Devil‘s Playground" with Richard Dix, Dolores Del Rio and Chester Morris. Features to be shown on Monday and Tuesday, May 9 and 10, will be "Submarine Dâ€"1" with Pat O‘Brien, George Brentâ€" and Wayne Harris, also "Daughter of Shanghai" with Anna May Wong. Features next Wednesday and Thursday, May 11 and 12, will be "Angel" with Marlene Dietrich, Herbert ;mll;:'ll flgl Melvyn Douglas, and " of the Streets" with Jackie Cooper. Memorial For mmg. v. A memorial w commemâ€" :{nï¬ng txo_ "regard .n:h .fllectio:†erican or the llh“ixn‘ George V.ovm be unâ€" Features to be shown at the Mt. Dennis Theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week, ll:z 6 and 7, will be "Wellsâ€"Fargo" with Joel late King George V. will be unâ€" veiled over the south nave entrance to Winchester cathedral by the United States ambassador, Joâ€" seph P. Kennedy, on July 12. [ Mou'nt D‘ennis Baby CM&'â€"C ‘ustom PRODUC‘I‘ION-D re !d[“;nhrj:l-l‘ea Rock, New Hamnshire. White 4 Rock, New Hampshire, White m Jersey Giant Baby LIVE arrival gunmnd. Write for prices. We specialâ€" ize in custom hatching. YONGE ST. POULTRY GUIDE Take Advantage .of Our Storage Plan For All Your RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Established 1924 WINTER GARMENTS Actually, the British House of Commons is much more free and easy in debate than our own House. And less stiff with dlgz‘ Over there members on the ury benches sit with their feet up on the Clerk‘s table, and scores of members h'?nf their hats on; everything is informal, Over here nosand wia en tm bor sap ‘osâ€" ter; while a member viflirï¬l feet up on his desk, let alone the ezrk'uhbh,wuldboinp.rilot commitment to the tower.â€"Ottawa Journal. 1 King Carol II, of Roumania, deâ€" rives a large part of his income from his vineyards. Revenue from the royal domains approximates $125,000 annually, Rule, Ronald McNeil, a burly Ulâ€" n-u.thmuh‘n.-hok into the face of Winston Churchill. Then thiovn the day when Captain olson, a Conservative, mthfl‘ationdinlubwlh; , a few years ago, when the peppery Mr. Amery the nose of :ln loddw Buchanan. Just recently, as if to redress the balance, Socialism‘s Mr. Shinwell slapped the face of Mm Bower, a Conservaâ€" going back over the records, physiâ€" viglence seems almost ?n- Westminster Mlo.n.m T. P. Q‘Connor shouted "Judas" at Joe m members met in mmummm. h before the war, when exâ€" L rmmmmurt adkFcc cA cce A : s h ut other the precinets of the Ca-r-an-hr. Surprisingly less decorous is the Mother of Parâ€" liaments, . where fisticuffs have Not within has a Oe ie Mopk eemery hae A Records Show Rough Stuff Almost =â€"Read the Ads. HAS BEEN QUITE COMMON There was that famous scene, MT. DENNIS THEATRE JU. 1960 wESTON 130 Marlene Dietrich Herbert Marshall Melyyn Douglas Pat O‘Brien Richard Dix â€"ALSOâ€" BOY OF THE STREETS â€"withâ€" Jackie Cooper WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAY MAY 11â€"12 ANGEL â€"withâ€" Joel McCreaâ€"Frances Dee â€"ALSOâ€" DEVIL‘S PLAY. GROUND â€"withâ€" MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE . . . she Ontrome of 120 Yeart‘ Succenful Operation FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY Ai MAY 6â€"7 MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY MAY 9â€"10 SUBMARINE Dâ€"1 â€"withâ€" WELLSâ€"FARGO â€"ALSOâ€" DAUGHTER OF SHANGHAL â€"withâ€" Anna May Wong Dolores Del Rio Chester Morris George Brent where small expenditures would increase efficiency and i profits. If they can _ spare the money from their working capital, / they will spend it promptly for such BANK OF MONTREAL FARMING, DAIRYING, STOCK RAISINGâ€"and other lines of agricultural business often need improvements or new equipâ€" ment, to stop waste and make better profits. e n eP Good man. BoRrROWING AT THE BANK to operate more profitably Wayne Morris Weston Branch: 45 Main Street North J. W. WALLACE Manager ESTABLISHED 1817 "a hank where small accowunts are welcome" in piant erecrter ma Te high ang i mheed seitailer in EMhmb&nhï¬o hmy.olthow-nm excessive cost of harps and mlrishhnhmznly To 1ay ar To came aAt r‘a)moznhbmfl;.:‘:gmhg TELEPHONE TALKS IN THE WATSON FAMILY agers in every line of busiâ€" ness know WESTON 126 It‘s not a good breakfast @ if the menu doesn‘t inâ€" elude plenty of good rich 4& milk, cream and butter. y Be sure your breakfasts \\! / supply needed energy to hucd / last through the dayâ€" call us. JACK ROBERTS and Sally have been "friends" for some time. But Jack took Sally by surprise (she really hadn‘t expected a ring this spring) and in this case one ring naturally led to another. Sally just has to call Mother who is visiting outâ€"ofâ€"town. "We‘re to be married right away," she says happily, And Sally will call some of her outâ€"ofâ€"town friends as well, who will appreciate having the news "first". Wouldn‘t you? Wherever, ‘-,,'; peags ® io. J in Canada, ’lh:"‘,,.&fl‘ . P dB Py i 1 +4 agriculcural " Piiics S C business is & ) » ¢ * NP > * 7 carried on, t.! there is a branch of the Bank of Montreal, acquainted with local needs and conditions, ready af to consider appliâ€" # â€" cations for loans C# . ze for such constructive purposes. If they have good seâ€" curity, but not the ready cash, they will wisely borrow. Reductions in telephone ratesâ€"local and distanceâ€"in 1935, ‘36 and ‘37 have effected savings to telephone users im OnJo and 2 DENNISON RD. W. savings ""’â€: kdi",l"::i users in Ontario -J Since the ho l&l‘o&:h*n ummmmm People were now . turning the has made several efforts to get the flywwmbrm she has met with refusal Ardmrd-uhhnflh tby"gunerst desive to tike up the danepiesiadn !.e_o-l:uthfluunelm It‘s not a good breakfast Breakfast JU. 7216