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Winter Fair placed them. -g uniformly high quality individuals making up the _ During the afternoon, an inspecâ€" tion was made of the herd and a of classes were lead out the visitors to judge before . . Dryden, Managet of the _ The season for livestock breedâ€"| @rs Field Days in York County : on Saturday last when breeders from the ( of Central Ontario o’lth- ered at the beautiful farm w. J. Russell at Unionville. P’ollowi:g the dinner amwcd by Mr, a Mrs. Russell, Wm. Waldie, of | Stratford, President of the Canaâ€" dian Shorthorn Association, called Oh a number of prominent qvuh ® few words, including W. J. , _ M.L.A.. Prof. G. E. , Set. of the Association, Proâ€" R. G. Knox of the O.A.C., ®s well as the host and hostess r extended a hearty welcome to all present. planet Neptune never is visâ€" to the naked rfl.mwh Agents: TIP TOP TAILORS AND LA SALLE STYLE TAILORS "PENMAN‘S® All styles of Combs. and Shirts and Shorts, UNDERWOOD JOHNSTON Cool Tlm:ll Worsted TROUâ€" SERSâ€" wool materialâ€" FLANNEL TROUSERS â€" In Grey, White, Fawn shades, in gotton and all woolâ€" 1.95â€"2.95â€"3.95 to 6.50 SUMMER COMFORT By "HARVEYâ€"WOODS" and FLANNEL TROUSERS WESTON FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY 3.50 â€" 3.95 to 4.50 C ____ 210 | n c« _ 10.50 Pâ€"_ DGCINGS _ 3 urse bass $1.00 HAROLD R. 59 MAIN ST. N. PHONE 4â€"489 START FIELD DAYS We Deliver 31 MAIN ST. 8. INDUSTRIAL AND DOMESTIC FUELS BODY WOOD (Stove Lengths) SOFT WOOD (Stove Lengths) POLO SHIRTS Washable cotâ€" ton and linen. when In all popular ~ @ whadwe, m sns || etpioded as he Trousers $1.00 SMART 1 .so 3.25 | m c« 12.50| TO I ' â€"A large number of members| |and friends of the Women‘s Misâ€" sionary Society of Central United Church met at the home of Miss Dennis, Joo_lggh S;) !t:lr the i\;m meeting. e resident, rs. Crawford, was in the chair and conducted the opening exercises of prayer and song, followed by the report of the treasurer, Miss Mcâ€" |Cort, and other items of business. The devotional period was taken by Miss Forsythe, the theme being "The Church and Temperance." Several members u-ifiedp'in take | ing part by scripture readings and | prayer, Mrs. Yeo read a letter in nrt from one of the missionaries, rs. Mitchell. The chapter from the study book was taken by Mrs. Pollett, and many interesting storâ€" ies were told, of how great things \have been nst:ined from b:r:‘all beâ€" ginnings. eral mem gave high;{gu from the sectional meetâ€" ing held at Pearen Memorial Church, Mt. Dennis, May 20th. Miss I.A-rldlx Brampton, closed with prayer. Hhisnndhganryfine assortment of useful articles were hnx:t in for the bale to be packed for west. Quilts, warm clothing, handâ€"knitted socks and mittens, 1 Inystte, sweater coats, etc., showed Ghmntinumthelufiecbln‘ in this worthy cause. | |__â€"The Woman‘s Association of Weston Presbyterian Church held | its ch-i::.meetinc for the season last Tu y, May 3ist, at the home | of Mrs. David Turnbull, Church | Street. The President, Mrs. Roos,| was in the chair, and the various | reports were given and npgmved. The members decided to hoid a sewing bee on Friday afternoon, | June 10th, for the purpose of alterâ€" | ing the rw cushions in the church, | and all friends are cordially invited to assist. The ladies also decided to make and distribute voluntary subscription bags for use during the summer months. At the close of the meeting tea was served bz the hostess assisted by Mrs. Smuc and Mrs. Calhoun. AT SUMMER â€"A surprise dinner put; was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rahm, 4 Springmount Ave., Weston, on Saturday, June 4th, to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Leitch of MacDonald Avenue, Weston, Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Albert Scythes and d";fh' ter, Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Leitch and son, Arthur. The table was daintily decorated in silver and white with a threeâ€"storey anâ€" niversary cake in the centre. After dinner had been served the bride and groom of 25 years ago were rsumd with a case of silverware in honour of the occasion. â€"The result of Weston‘s appeal to the Dominion Railway Board is not yet known, the Board having reserved tg::d;-mem. last week after hearing apml. The hearing of Weston‘s lfl? ication began on Wednesday afternoon, June 1st, C. R. McKeown, K.C., for the town, g;c:mting the evidence of Weston iness men and others to show that the new telephone rates were disturbing to business in the town, while N. A. Munnoch, for the Bell Telephone Company, argued that the new rates were not discriminaâ€" tory. â€"Features to be shown at the Weston Theatre on Friday and Saturday, June 10 and 11, will be Luise Rainer and Spencer Tracy in "Big City," also Lynne Overman and Roscoe Karns in "Partners in Crime." Don‘t miss this hg hit on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 13, 14 and 15, Edrr Bergen, Charlie McCarthy, Adolph Menjou, the Ritz Brothers, and a galaxy of stars, including the flr'n;liific'old: wyn girls, in "The Goldwyn Folli-.""!'here will also be selected shorts. â€"â€"The 1988 tax rate was struck at 30.8 mills baw Townâ€" ship Council on Monday, this being a reduction of 5 mills on last year‘s rate. lltismnd.“?&f!fifi;or genera m or relief. “&‘:r outlook is very bright for the future and despite the fact that we have inaugurated many improvements, the nt:g.yeu' burâ€" den has been lightened", declared Reeve W. A. Armstrong. The rate was levied on an assessment of $17,000,000. Mun.l!o':.:h-tnu- ment by Dr. Ho: Charlton. Power was disrupted for almost an hour and a half. Weston Bible Society Branch. set Sunday, aring houk momplated Iy in LC© C A LS he finished making a Because of a prio President J. Wells linquished the chair elect Fred Rowntree Remarkable Preservation Garments worn by a man murâ€" dered in Sweden more than 600 years ago whose body was found recently, were so well preserved by &eidity of water into which the body was hidden that tailors were able to reconstruct the clothing. preventive work, especially among children, was too frequently unâ€" appreciated or entirely overlooked by the average citizen, through a lack of understanding of the imâ€" %omnce of the service rendered. r. W. J. Gardiner proposed the motion for & vote of thanks. NU CCopt [CEEp: CR $AD~! Picnic time d was the Wuton-;t. Dennis Rotâ€"|ang we h-wm‘ond“th _:‘"d ary Club‘s guest speaker at the|Cruickshanks Park for Saturday, weekly gathering on Monday, Jun® | July 28rd. We have had some yery 6th, ietâ€"What To Eat To Be good picnics in the past but why Healthy" was the -ub&xt of the|not let us all get together on this doctor‘s discourse. He delved deePâ€" |date and make it the best 7 It ly into the science of foods, their remains in your hands h‘tbl “thil. value to the human system @an4| The committee will be lost if all the proper way to a balanced diet\ members do not nr'wn them to and consequent better health. the best of their ability. 39 w we 09 Ww 10 . T H. G, Mmoh “i':tmducodi the speaker to gathering. nting out that the M.O.H.‘s e&:m in Dr. W. E. Henry, local M.O.H., was é}:b Westonâ€"Mt. Duumtll:: ary ‘s guest speaker a weekly gathering on Monday, June DR. HENRY SPEAKS TO LOCAL ROTARY CLUB â€"â€"Mr. J. Wells Fraser, Manager, and Mr, A. Droppe, accountant, o‘ the Bank of Nova Scotia, Weston, attended the annual golf tournaâ€" ment held by the recreational club of the Bank of Nova Scotia‘s Genâ€" eral Office at th'locl“York Golf Club Friday, Jm.td h”ldnn;lffdh- trict ce ganjmt the ‘ attendance to well over Hot Weather is Here! YOU Can‘t Afford to be Without REFRIGERATION WHILE THEY LAST M O l [ +) [ i ik hevel) m atiâ€" '\ Acâ€"s t'gFfl‘\ s <Ant] | 2253 ~â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"__â€"_ gur*L S 4 T. . l (prme, M lizeas e $ CONVENIENT (} ) EASY | | TERMS J | EVY UÂ¥ 4 vawawer @ me memesnl e 2000 000 RICHARDSON Way to Preserve FOODS is in A TEMPERATURE Always Below of a prior engagement J. Wells Fraser reâ€" the chair to Presidentâ€" REFRIGERATOR SAFE ES YOUR ICEâ€"BOX GIVE YOU THIS PROTECTION ? A NEW 1937 General Electric THE ONLY 50° Here‘s Just What YOU Need l held, but members will be notified later, a member now . l;!dvg-;i“l;q;l?;;& before the fall activities start, Apâ€" Do not think that we are asking too much of you Mr. Man by reâ€" questing that you become a memâ€" ber; in doing so our aim is only to make of our club a great social, educational and recreational centre for the town and district. Become Owing to the holiday prbclaimed this week the meeting will not be The c‘:lution at the end of the line is how many fishing trips a man may take during a sea irs respective of birthdays, ju.gfiees, holidays, etc. Frank is still asking Charlie how much the anchor wdnxted. Are we downhearted? Wel} no, when we look back at -&.hâ€" been accomplished since club m?fldlld'nuofi.uu- ness &Mm'&l-._n look forward, y:ghmnm.;g many problems overcome we must not lose any of the fervour nhmudtonl’lmfl;w- n;c.ut keep up our uflvh.ian’ub:: t or‘lllnuolwo-h. fore our fellowmen, so that as the world runs it may read of all our efforts. ESTON _ _ ORKINGMEN‘s ITTICISMS ISECRACKS Call in at our showrooms and see the only "Vacuumâ€"Sealed" REFRIGERATOR UNIT on the market, in actual operation. You‘ll Thank Your Good Judgement For Choosing TIMES AND GUIDE ONLY A FEW AT THIS LOW PRICE GENER AL ELECTRIC gliuuon forms hang in the vestiâ€" ule; drop in and get one, we shall be very pleased to receive you. The busy but sympathetic clergyâ€" man suggested that he come three evenings a week to his study for instruction. After his first Latin lesson, the youth asked whether he could bring a friend along. Dr. Conâ€" well told him it would be all right. The next week six young men came to nt‘he study, and the next forty. That was the beginning of Temâ€" ple University. A young man once came to Dr. Russell H. Conwell ("Acres of Diaâ€" monds") and asked him how he could get an education in spite of the fact that he had to work to support himself and a dependent. Temple University Was Really Started With One Student _ The funeral was held at 230 on Tuesday with interment in St. Philip‘s Cemetery. Stricken with a beart attack m cX‘s, Road near ts fi:v-m-, York ’l\wsi’. sueâ€" before assistance could be given to him. He was seen to stumble and fall by a group farâ€" ther down the road, but he was dead before they reached him. HEART ATTACK VICTIM | BURIED ON TUESDAY FROM SMALL BEGINNING "OILâ€"COOLED FOR ECONOMY‘" His Worship the Mayor of Peterâ€" boro extended‘ to the boys a hearty welcome, and hoped we would visit that city again in the near future. After a late supper at the midnight hour, the busses were loaded to the strains of “Theznm Jolly Good Fellows." Tired but ln])py, we arâ€" rived home in the early hours of . After the banquet our defln team did admirable work and initâ€" iated three candidates into the Order. Following the initiation the Sntrema Viceâ€"President, Bro. Sam Oakley, presented Bro. Curtis of Lodge Lansdowne, Peterboro, with his veteran jewel for 50 {.nu of valued service. The smoker that followed brought out the talent of Peterboro and Lindsay, and the two brothers,â€" Masters Hawkes, gave a splendid duet on the cornet, but the highlight of the evening was the trickery that can be done with cards when in the hands of an expert. _ _ Peterbore Visit â€" Three busses and several cars took members of the South .Westâ€" erm District to Peterboro to pay a fraternal visit to the Sons of Engâ€" land of that district, which includes lodges in Port Hope, Lindsay and Millbrook. On arrival at the Legion ‘Bnll. the members paraded to the War Memorial where, after a short l;:viu eogdm-d by the district chaplain, Bro. Chas. Partrick, our district deputy, Bro. G. Medhurst, placed a wreath of roses to the meâ€" mory of our brothers who fell durâ€" ing the war. The busses were again loaded, and a trip to the lift loc! and around the city seeing the sights was the order before the supper hour. Returning to the Leâ€" gion Hall, the boys enjoyed a sumptuous feed and by the return of plates for second helpings, it was shown the meal was good, and that the boys were bungry, Sons of England | Lodge Leeds No. 48, Weston BY THE USE OF OUR RADIO & FURNITURE co. ACCRUED DIVIDEND PLAN convenient payments on all purchases you can buy CHEAPER on time than for cash! â€"â€"2 STORESâ€" 18â€"20 MAIN ST. N. and COR. MAIN and DUFFERIN Weston 1207â€"8â€"Phonesâ€"LY, 2626 GENERAL ELECTRIC vour HAPPINE®* vour pocke1B00® * ver AYZ?z JnepleTh Let us explain it to you toâ€"day! l I Ryour uarrintss To Have Women Police New Zealand intends to estabâ€" lish ‘a women‘s police force, P. Fraser, minister of public instucâ€" tion and health, announces. Mr. Fraser said candidates would have toigy th::g:l}l‘ a good course of train ave & per stanâ€" dard ';f health and Ju?ntion. the ou mash , fon Pnd oi N. (otke o them having to be woke up when we got back to Weston, Be sure to be at lodge on Monâ€" day, June 13th, and hear the plans for our This will be our last before vacation time. ned to the members _ en § m en return home? m-&-ln'vjfi another 69 MAIN ST. N. SUNDAY DINNER Soup or Cocktail (F;-it or v’l'o-;t: .l'p..il.:‘). a Spring Broiler, Fr or * Broiled,Sirloin Steak or Chicken or Lobster Salad Choice of Vegetables Desserts ‘Tea, Coffee, Milk reakfast Serv ; 6.30 a.m. to 11.00 a.m. Fall Course Dinners....30¢ | Served from 11 a.m. to 8 p e BONITA e TEA ROOM DELICIOUS HOMEâ€"MADE CONFECTIONERY PHONE 812 50¢c 8:0:E §:0:6 Youthfulâ€"Yes, but in these rapid times anyone who took twelve hours to day a day‘s work would get the gate. p life, yo man, I worked twelve hours -‘.m:ny. * Fortyplusâ€"When I started in Century Edgar Bergen â€"C Lynng Overman PARTNERS JIN CRI Menjouâ€"The Ritz FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY JUNE 10â€"11 TWO FEATURES 4 Luise Rainerâ€"Spencer Tracy "Where Sound Sounds Hest" MAIN ST. N. Phone 483 A Galaxy of Stars Including the Gorgeous Goldwyn Girls THE GOLDWYKN ° FOLLIEs _ MONDAY, TUES., WED, JUNE 13â€"14â€"415 It‘s the Hit of the‘, â€"ALSOâ€" SELECTED SHORTS BIG CITY Roscoe