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intion on the gold sent back to the on some formal ; the community er of an agricul« tem inches and nd Secrstary of it a watchman on duty, that me was seized secured, while ithing of the led on. More of these men as announced ito, that each names of the "Maere thought and time have me into plans for the best type of r-.'h- for the individual child. m has been followed y, As our children me more and more a part of mm which they live, 1 and spiritual deâ€" mt is cared for as it is for children who live in their hemes in the same community. Adoptions Bring Joy 48 adeptions . completed the year have brought joy rfiv to the parents who the children are now their own. .wlf‘m 51 new chilâ€" were er adoption durâ€" | the year. Every possible preâ€" was taken to assure the of child and adoptive alike, through careful of the home, the adoptive and of the child and the gocially, physically and & development af this 77 Children In County Under Care of Society rge of their end ~without who profess | on and who cultural Serâ€" any investiâ€" ed, will forâ€" tary of the in Oshawa, raiding the i gambling thought of sfit of all. a position ibles which go to make up the and rfu;ulitfi of_ the under its care, Mrs. Drisâ€" en sn ons e physical a al b:t:‘;g our children in a i more :"umtic manner | was at first possible. In-' ied _ attendance at hospital more routine Th‘riul exâ€"| h the establishment of| ‘s Aid Health Clinic to| t the Nevm-r:et area; h.vei ts during the year. mnnd dental defects | geceived attention as quickly could be made| Wh urgency. We much to be accomplished ur Health programme. I!; is‘ ANâ€"UP that the igt preventive care wa y supplant remedial g"y from page 1â€" CE ur werk is one of our illemges. If faced with =.ddlttn'nn and child, sursly [happiness hi diter in were in adeption about prosperity."â€"Rt. Hon. *No policy can be more unsound than that of seeking by the process of increasing debt to bring Glass neckties are a new note in male attire, and fillingâ€"station courtesies® will Rave to include the ;.h‘l..‘ gravy from the cravatâ€"Milwaukee ournal Old time temperance picnics are being held this week at Dundss, Lendon, Owen Sound, Peterbore, Belleville and $miths Falls. Rev. A. W, Bevan, of Rochester Divinity School, is the chief speaker, Such gatherings were said to be productive of good in other days. It will be interesting to watch the response to the present appeal. «Pennsylvania publishers and radio stations have voluntarily sacrificed $500,000 in revenus by rejectâ€" ing liquor advertising in Sunday editions and broadâ€" casts. There is a law against liquor advertising in Ontario, but a few newspapers do not hesitate to publish advertising paid for by the brewers‘, who are endeavoring to educate citizens to the use of beer. This year it is estimated that eleven per cent of the gross revenue of the province will come from the sale of liquor. Ontario‘s Prime Minister bossts of surpluses. They are made possible in part by the government‘s share in the liquor business, in which it is engaged and which is promoted by advertising with the approval of the government‘s Liquor Board. Canada is a country of tea drinkers. During the month of March the imports aggregated 3,584,798 pounds compared with 2,354,831 in February and 4,885,080 in March, 1937. British India «upplied 1,350,950 pounds, United Kingdom 1,009,043, Ceylon 907,486, Japan 197,793 and China 21,196. Imports of green coffee in March amounted to 5,091,090 pounds valued at $421,181 compared with 2,643,913 at $222,202 in February and 4,178,863 worth $433,â€" 907 in March last year. British East Africa contriâ€" buted 2,118,492 pounds, Jamaica 936,621, Brazil 825,â€" 027, Colombia 751,005, the United Kingdom 161116 and Guatemala 132,885. Drunkenness and consequent disorderly conduct has become so objectionable in the Danforth section ef ‘Toromte that business men are organizing to combat the evil. These are not "temperance eranks," but men who see loss to the neighborhood in which they live. That there is urgent need for action in every part of Ontario if statements recently made by Rev. Dr. Little can be relied upon. The reverend gentJeman told his hearers that "Last year 2,0000 woman in Ontario were arrested for being drunk, that more than 200,000 women have developed the habit of drinking, and that since the liquor has been brought in, 10,000 illegitimate children have been During the investigation of hydre matters at the parliament buildings in Toronto, Hen. Arthur Roeâ€" buck, former Attorneyâ€"General, on oath made certain statements affecting the actions of Premier Hepâ€" burn. The premier, in turn, declared Mr. Roebuck‘s assertions to be absolutely untrue. Premier Hepâ€" burn stated that Joseph Atkinson, publisher of The Daily Star, threatened to drive him out of public life if he failed to agree with that paper‘s attitude during the C.1.O. troubles. Mr. Atkinson comes forward with a flat denial, and asserts that the course followed by The Star during the election contest disproves the premier‘s statement. The you‘re another contest was also engaged in by Stewart Lyon, the Globe and Mail, and others active in the public affairs of the province of Ontario. Not a very edifying spectacle to say the least. NOTE AND COMMENT prebstion homes at no, cost to the County of York for maintenance, clothing, medical or other care beâ€" yond supervision. . "Brieflp work under the Unâ€" married Parents Act continues to absorb a considerable amount of| : time and effort." Contacts with the | Marth« Pogise MeFariand, deugh. unmarried mother and with the ter of Mrs. Matthew McFarland, father of her child require UNâ€"| Weston, to Frank Stirton Soutar of limited taet, patience and resourceâ€"| Chicago, son of Mrs. Soutar and fulness on the part of the worker.|the jate William Soutar of Hamilâ€" 140 lé' c;oen 'et.': brought to our ton, the weddina to take place attention during the year. |July 10 in Knox College Chapel Their Own Homes * _._.'. ldl "Time does not permit of mon‘ Sixth annual community fair of| than a few words of our WO*}Hardimon Ratepayers‘ Association among children in their own homes. is held ort unds at 185 Harding During the year, 323 homes. inâ€"| Avenue. N+ ‘sna Mrs. Livings volving 857 «hildren, have been capture some of the prizes. : under supervision, It is difficult s to evaluate the services given e through over 1500 visits and countâ€" ONLY TWO NAMES ‘ less office interviews. Suffice to amgaies say that life is, we ho::. in some People Are "Jo¢" Or "Chief" To measure mu:‘io.- the 857 children Philippine Service Men through our difeet contacts wit mm« them and with their parents in _ According to the Philippine their own home. We are deeply| Magazine all sailors, soldiers, and appreciative of the ceâ€"operation we marines are known to the hangers are receiving in our prouetion‘"l at Legaspi landing and other ‘-m Trom Sectal Agencies, the Places frequented by service men Court, the Public Health Nurse, s "Joe". It‘s "Taxi, Joe!" or the school authorities and the reâ€" "Haircut, Joe" from the time he lief officers. Increasingly there is goes ashore at night until he piles a n.orlition of our financial and | into the liberty boat at dawn, steelâ€" legal inability to admit all the|ing himself to go back to work children alleged to be negleeted in|again no matter how much of a the County of York. There is too, hangover he may have. -Wndnmmdmm- If he is in civilian clothes, he is ventive workâ€"our work of preservâ€" "Chief." (Only chief petty officers ing for the child his own homs,| are supposed to wear civilian in the face of cireumstances vhkhid.fl,.. while on liberty.) By exâ€" threaten the breakâ€"up of the famâ€" tension, most Americans who have | ity." Harinats Tar nlabrirnch "In Ktaniiacts Mrs. Driscoil, in conclading her e '.“t:iud: ’ul t -T.!cm gra our and Beard of Directors mn?l ever ent mwn. u.nmrn'.:; to the staff goes my grateful sppreciation of their fine ic he rapagne o on o the e county and city, our thanks for their splendid coâ€"operation." on in o ione meit beige"* * Proaniad, fPebgith ce tos lr: Fu;.M being inâ€" 0 o smokef hn fong w9 Bire and filleted fish tiree pence. Under 8, with only his hing and : Jn We ie Py Tw Soun, Nemune in enc ak mem met 3 Seritt of two benes a pound| â€""Deaper entered the woeds April TREATY HAS POSSIBILITIES to Kire lived on muskrat, West York Women‘s Institute meets at Elia for annual meeting and elects these officers: District |President, Miss L. McNeill of ‘Woodbridfe; vice ‘;ruidenta, Mrs. L. McNeil, Mrs. W. H. Marshall; | secretaryâ€"treasurer, Miss Jean Mcâ€" Lellan, ‘Weston; federated repâ€" ‘reunutive, Mrs. L. W. Hicks, Pine | Grove. 10 Years Ar Death occurs June 24 of one of town‘s best known residents in pér+ son of John Dickin, Main St., Weston. He is survived by his widow, formerly Jane Moody, his niece, Annie Dickin; three brothers, Sufhen and Charlie of Toronto, William of Blackburn, Sask., and two sisters, Mrs. Geo. Roper and Miss Harziet Dickin of Pine Grove. chureh parade _to United Cfiurch. Rev Weston Golf and Country Club has made extraordinary proTu within last five years, so much so that the directorate have announced a closed membership. The present course was taken in 1921 and ofâ€" ficially opened in 1922 by two famous British professionals, Tay» is the speaker Members of L.O.L. No. 191 and L.O.L. No. 216, Weston, hold annual lor and Herd, who were touring America at the time. After illness of. short duration, death occurs at Grace Hospital, Toâ€" ronto, of George Benjamin So*per. in his T5th year. He is survived by two sons, George H., Weston, and E. Soper of Toronto, and two dnu{hnn, Misses Bessie and Nellie at home. Interment is made in Riverside Cemetery. The engagement is announced of Martha Louise McFarland, daughâ€" ter of Mrs. Matthew McFarland, Weston, to Frank Stirton Soutar of Chicago, son of Mrs. Soutar and the late William Soutar of Hamilâ€" ton, the weddlna to take place July 10 in Knox College Chapel. Sixth annual community fair of Hardington Ratepayers‘ Association is held ort Jrounds at 185 Harding Avenue. r. and Mrs. Livings capture some of the prizes. If he is in civilian elothes, he is "Chief." (Only chief petty officers are supposed to wear civilian clothes while on liberty.) By exâ€" tension, most Americans who have business (or pleasure) in Manila‘s port area become "Chief" or "Joe". I have heard sweet old lady tourâ€" ists and dignified annlm of inâ€" dutr‘ so addressed mz.ctful shoeshine boys. "Shine, Joe?" pipes the urchin, solicitously pointing to the old lady‘s shoes. ENDS BACKâ€"TOâ€"NATURE TEST m" stay in Adirondack Halfâ€"Breed Indian Lived On Game m‘;& Tioeiirs" e Teld winoter thik In tattered cl nrl mm.»-.&fl. ew York, to end his which was :::med to "show the world that her nature is still the friend of lon EXTRACTS FROM OUR FILES 10 AND 20 YEARS AGO SIDE GLANCES by George "This isn‘t worth the effort._We should gixe.up \we can‘afford a nursemaid ,Qf:t}%.’j TIMES AND GUIDE Westminster G. E. Forbes 20 Years Ago At close of Humbervale school term presentation is made to réâ€" sizning schoolmaster, W. G. Cromâ€" well. School Trustee J, Crane preâ€" sided, Taking rnn in the fpmmcnw tion of a ‘fid watch m the gllxpih were Mrs. E. Rogers, little ilida Chapman, Master Royale Rogers and others. Word is received by Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson that their son, Pté. Harry Robinson, is confined to hosâ€" pital in France, sufféring from poison. William Adam Duncan, mioncer of York County, passes at his home in Emery in his 79th year. His wife, Elizabeth Devins, daughter of the late John Devins, also a pioneer died two years ago. He is snrviveJ by two sons and one daughter, Wm. E., John J., and Miss Jennie. Samue!l R. Walker, Main Street, asses after short illness in his gm. year., He was employed by the Moffat Stove Co. and is survived by his wife and four small children. Annual installation of officers of Humber Lodge, Weston, A.F. & A.M., will be conducted June 27 by R.W. Bro. A. J. Anderson. The new officers are: W.M., W. Webster; LP.M., W. J. Marks; S.W., 8. J. Totten; J.W., C. L. i"ruer; chapâ€" IB-in, Ed. Eagle; trea’l!ursoa w. C. urrage; mreurg. * me; asâ€" sistant secretary, B. Cowan. Great enthusiasm is being shown in the newly formed Mount Dennis Bowling Club. Thieves who broke into N. Jarrett‘s store, Weston Road, on Monday | night, Jn away with quantity of cann Hods and other articles of food. oly even took the trouble to parcel the booty, using up all the wrapping paper in life uhiblt’ considered at Prince Albert National Park, and which was threatened with removal, will remain for at least another year sccordln? to information received in the city. Shanghai. â€" The Chinese and Japanese charged each other with duplicity in the air. The Chinese said three Japanese planes painted with Chinese eolmpbombo'd’. Liulâ€" ing, on the Hupehâ€"Honan border, kililng 80 persons. The Japanese reported a Chinese plane painted Both Chinese And Japanese Are Aceused Of Camouflaging with Japanese colors soared over Japanese troops near Wuhu, dropâ€" ped cigarettes, then swooped down and -uhmmul the soldiers as they pi them up. Exhibit Will eA Saskatoon.â€"The F. F. Lund wild LINENS, SUEDINES, CREPES, TICâ€"TOCS, CELUSUEDESâ€" Light, cool, airy, washable Dresses, beautiful sz 's up colours. Smart styles. Sizes 14â€"44 ..________.___ * HEREE A SMART ARRAY OF COOL COTTONS for Summer Comfort â€"â€"â€"for COOLNESS! DRESSES _ _ _ _ _ _ _ or play suit choose frof M‘.h” o ho. sty Sizes 38â€"44. w PRICED TO SATISFY THE MOST EXACTING Better DRESSES COR. MAIN AND DUFFERIN sTs. PWONE LONE iâ€"89% OPEX | JOHNSTON‘S AIR DUPLICITY up sglf until m), Uniy is \ be done wil the great dn internat fairs, right eemmmutx lack of und to the no After rainâ€"sunthine; but why did the rain have its grand finale Rtmlsfindny. the da"w- had our lrond withal, a program that would have K".‘ an attracâ€" tion. But the weather can make or mar h':ch an i;!tlit. s‘u‘d hv'\xile lesâ€" ser ve spirits wou we postâ€" poned, the ifl!l were insistent on continuing, and continue we did. After all, Scouts do not give in to obstacles easily. Those 'E, braved the elements will agree that a Tests passed â€" Martin Devitt, Scout‘s promise, u{m and salutes; Jim Laver, uses of staff; Douglas Mackie, Scout Laws; George Jleb cher, 2nd class badge. [Boyswim the elements will that | a mdfimomq?oysmd'hzh camp funds did not put any strain on the banks, at least there was a balance. So next year we look for a fine day. unity . affairs, this strange lufi of m:zmh,n_dinc. can be traced to the nonâ€"ability to coâ€"operate. Scouts endeavour to aid in teaching this and Efllhlrl some day, when men will be able to clearly see the other‘s point of view, a better world will emerge, _ _ | 0_ _ Tests passed under S.M. Len Elliston included: Scout Law and Promise, SI‘I"II: and Salute, Gordon Munshaw; e Union Jack, Jim Laver; Scout Staff, D. Mackie; Six Knots, Jack Dimmock. The list of Cubs who passed tests is not to hand but will be included in this column next week, 39th Toronto Troop On Sunday, June 12th, the 39th Bugle Band took part in the Magâ€" ma Charta service held, at Coronaâ€" tion Square. After the service the band marched to the cenotaph on Silverthorn Avenue, leading _ the firemen. The Salvation Army Band led the veterans who marched in front of the Scout Band. Election On Friday last Mr. T. Tippet was brou{ht back to the troop by request of the boys who fell in line with the new Scoutmaster, Jim Sturges and Denny Minor Jluing part of their first class. Mr. Tipâ€" pet in t&lkini to the boys made it clear that he intended to bring lth:' 39th troop up to its old standâ€" ard. 1st Hardington Scouts and Cubs In these statements the boys were "behind" the new Scoutmasâ€" ter in every way. (Intended For Last Week) Ist Hardington Scouts and Cubs Ratepayers Hold Continued from page 1â€" ler; spot race, ladies, Edna Woolleyi sgnt race, Chatlie Milligan; ladies shoe kick, M. Mowbray; gent‘s sre- cial, Archie Garrett; ladies‘ special, Mrs. Charlie Milligan. At the conâ€" clusion of the games the prizes were presented by Councillor Jack Allan. _ on With all this exercising, the enâ€" tire party had developc& a real picnic appetite and l{l u‘:. down to a very appetisi uncheon preâ€" wnd unr .mm.i bL Mesdames oolley, McKinne{l. idler, ?ibâ€" son, Mowbray and Milligan, the last mentioned Beirg the â€" convener. Messrs. Archie Gibson and Jimmie Gibson are President and Secretary respectively. Ottawa.â€"National defence deâ€" partment officials disclosed that an order for 20,000 practice aerial bombs had been placed with the firm of Parmenter and Bullock at Gananogue, Ont, The bombs conâ€" tain no powder and do not explode but are identical in |hlre and weight with the regular 11â€"pound zr. ‘They will be used by the yal Canadian Air Force. Contain No Powder And Are Just Used For Practice â€"Read the Ads. BOMBS FOR AIR FORCE Saturday Picnic OPEN EVENINGE LADIES‘ Montreal. â€" Overseas contracts for aircraft will not be let out by Great Britain until the British air mission has returned to London and made its report, Commander J. G. Before Contracts For British Airâ€" & Before you start out on that vacation trip drive in and let us give your car our special PREâ€"V ACATION CHECKâ€"UP. It‘s a safetyâ€"first precaution for a careâ€" free vacation. We‘ll check your tires, battery, lubricaâ€" tion, oil, wheel alignment, fan beltâ€"and all points that should have a final inspection before you whisk away. Beghyourvmtionrlxht...letulhelpyouolttoa good start with your car. Special Values for Thurs., Friday and Saturday ;X WETHEY‘S PURE SEVILLE ORANGE â€" _ SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNE.UP 122 Main St. N. Zone KRAFT "MIRACLE WHIP" cnmcxsnm MARMALADE 32 oz i A w@*° CORNED BEEF 2 TiN8 2 1° sacap oressing «: 10« Shirriff‘s JELLY P OkW D E R S, Assorted pkgs. Flavours .______ 3 1 40 CHATEAU Plr; SE EE H C E2C U LEAF FANUY RKED SOCKEYE SALMON ;« 2133« GOES FCRTHER.â€"-DOESN‘T SCRATCH OLDDUTCH cLzANsn3 Tine 27° CLOVER LEAF FANCY RED GINGER SNAPS . 2c CRISPY CRUNCHY LIFEBUOY soAar GOLD sSoAP MAYONNA"I 8 Ot, Jar dn & ® GRAPEFRUIT Juice 2« 2 v~ 25 A HARD YELLOW soar KELLOGG‘S (SNAP.CRACKLEâ€"POP) A POPULAR HEALTH soar CAMPBELL‘S (VITAMIN RICH) TOMATO Juicet ";.»~ 2v»9. WILL AWAIT REPORT HELLMANN‘8 "REAL® RICE KRISPIES LIPTON‘®S TEA, Red Label, Black, 4 ib. pie. _81CG 53 MAIN ST. WESTON craft Are Let Out Have Your Car e) BE WISE! VAGATION-IZE YOUR CC car NO GUESSWORK Plain or_ Pimento 4; Ib. Package Weir, head of the mission, said on arriving from Ottawa, Experts know of about 1,600 different varieties of apples. Commander Weir said the misâ€" sion, investigating the possibilities of British purchase of aeroplanes in America, was "just in the mid« dle of the job." (Plus bottle deposit) GARAGE Pkg. i _2 "" 15¢ 2 for 29c s 3 lbs. 25° Zone 4â€"387 ‘, JUNE 28, 1988 8 on 1 8 Jar Bars [ ¢ 19. 2 1: 10â€"