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! THURSDAY, JUNE mfi.‘gfih% & son at t‘z Hospital on June 16th. iGBn;Ekfianâ€"v" , whose ;f.i‘:firm;: o hm away ol Tune 10e e Barsie: in ie sard year, naveed T Ratk omm Bole AT.. oM. Geunhter of y2 ME Miss Vera Griffith, tmd& was “ru:t" artist. at son‘s Uni Church annual garden € returned from a fhotor trip to Tne hake the metont ant Shat the Blue Water Highway to Goderich. is chranded a Mr. T 5. Ruasd 10, by giving a m?udm m&"fi'] with its roses and ‘peo with its roses and peonies in bloom. Amonq_ the guests were Mrs. and Miss Tonkin of Toronto, Mrs. H. Rutherford of Toronto, Mrs. Wm. Rowntree and Miss S. Atowngrg of Weston, Mrs. T. Harrison of Wesâ€" ton and Mrs. Windwick of Weston. Miss Beales, elocutionist, of Wesâ€" ton, entertained most acceptably C.M., daughter of Mrs. Selina Bell and the late Mt. Joyx J.. Bell, B.A., Weston, to James Howard Linton, during the afternoon. son of Mrs. Margaret Linton and The late Mr. James Linton, Toronto. Livingstone 68 QUEEN‘S DR. WESTON Practice Limited to Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat Telephones: Weston 293â€"W _ JUnction 1213 Low is _â€"_____ $5.95 L. H. HOBSON A BETTER EYESIKGHT SERVICE Our methods get the BEST RESULTS. _ An Expert REâ€" TINUSCOPIC Examination t The sympathy of the communi 14 MAIN ST. 8. The Shoppe will close at 1 p.m Beverly Ann | Parfumeur 95¢ :sizss $1.35 Briggs‘ Pharmacy MAIN ST. N. wWESTON Prompt, Cheerful Delivery For Every Occasion r. and Mrs. F. W. Mertens have For An Azdd--t Phone MISS E. DAVISON BEAUTY SHOPPE OPTICAL CO. 1211 ST. CLAIR AVE. w. LAKESIDE 6807 LENTHERIC TOILET WATERS BY GARDEN PARTY PERSONALS Tweedâ€"Shanghai Lotus D‘Or Gardenia de Tahiti BALL GAME â€" BOOTHS â€" GAMES REFRESHMENTS â€" NOVELTIES Splendid Supper Served from 5.30 to 8 p.m. Adultsâ€"3Be _ _ _ _ . . . _ .. Childrenâ€"15¢ (W. P. GRAHAM) 24 MAIN ST. NORTH â€" PHONES â€" WESTON 798 and 298 JUNCTION 1707 Flower WESTON 744 â€" Weddin ns Cut Blooms, Corsages Freshly Potted Ferns SATURDAY, JUNE 25th "Florists‘ Telegraph WEBBS‘ SEEDS PHONE 720 Funeral Wreaths "We Deliver" ST. JOHN‘$ SCHOOL GROUXDS No Admission to Grounds EVERYONE 18 WELCOME 16 in amealeh uit Elmhurst Drive, Thistletown, réâ€" Frned homg "Feom "‘the ° Cottage [ansas, are visiting the Misses ;ormh 0?‘11. Qt:mlll g':m. Master nfiuk Ambrose, Main fStlu:ot Nlo * undmen‘th: cn:eoub ation at E‘i‘ocnmu} o?‘iond‘y‘,. and m‘m: to return home the same day. The Eve Branch of the W. of St. John%dlen gmnl h-a its annual picnic last Whl (Wed» nesday), at Elm Park, Woodbridge, the members meeting at the church at 6 o‘clock and procéeding to th¢ picnic ‘gmmdu in a body. ‘l‘onight (Thursday) the choir of St. John‘s will hold its annual picnic at (Sfl.tn Island, and on Saturday the ior Bible Class will hold its annual picnic to ‘ Elm Park, members meeting at the church at 6 o‘clock. Mrs. Earl L& Rose, 29 Riverside t erigy ooo T ane 18 Trom the Cothige Herpital The mrfi‘? _took place in Metropolitan church of Frances Queen, d.luiht.t of the late Mr. and Mrs. John A. Queen of Toronte, to Campbell Cork, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Cork, Rev. Noble Hlt'::: o:f‘iciated_lglim .l back» gro peonies ?hhd tapers. Ivor Baldwin M:hw the wedding music. The bride wore a becoming “fiown of white otg:onu embroide in brown, & wn picture hat and carried talisman roses and llll.%yd the valley, She was attended her sister, Freda Queen, in a gown of organza emâ€" broidered in navy, with navy accesâ€" sories and navy picture hat. Het flowers were sweethéart roses and cornflowers. _ William Govan of Montreal was best man and the ushers Lloyd and Walter Queen, brothers of the bride. A reception was held at the bride‘s home, the bride‘s aunt, Mrs. Robert Mitchie, welcoming the guests in a gown of flowered chiffon with corsage of lilies of the valley. The bride‘s sister, Helen Queen, also received, in navy and 'Nt%h:tyuflon with Johanna Hill roses. will reside in Weston. PENSION FOR MAIL CLERKS Claim Made That They Have A Higher Mortality Rate Than Most Civil Servants of civil servants because conditions under which they work adversely infll:;r‘;cechl f.h:ihl; :I:llll:.h l!a longevâ€" ity they ave the option to retire at 60, Gerald Dennehy of Cll'f::y. rfid@cnlt of the Dominion Rai \%d erks‘ Federation, decl:é ore the special parliaâ€" mentary .committee on superannuâ€" we . sons . of Medicine Lodge, Rail'wn:fi mail ¢lerks have a highâ€" er mortality than the general body J. A. Bradette (Lib., Cochrane) disagreed. Rnihuymm‘rlhl a rule, live to ripe old ages. ey were compelled to retire at 65. Ninety per cent. 6ire!erflsd to work after reaching However, he afrud the railway mail clerks should be allowed to step out of the service earlier than employees at Ottawa but only after 35 years‘ service. ation. "Our members want optional reâ€" tirement at 60 but when they reach 65 they want an extension," Mr. Dennehy said, "Only 15 per cent. want to retire. Men change their viewpoint as they grow older. A railway mail clerk must be in exâ€" ceptional condition to stand up in a mail car going 70 miles an hour and toss heavy mail bags around." Says Canads One Of The Naturel Arsenals Of The World ing as its .ultimate objective a working collective peace system was ng-hd in an address at Otâ€" tawa W. Arnoldâ€"Forster, of London, England. He spoke at the opening meeting of the Canadian League of Nations Society‘s 16th annual conference. He is a memâ€" ber of the executive committee of the League of Nations Union. Canada could not be independent or neutral towards the world‘s c&mhmblhh-rml,» ceptable world order, he said in a speech highlighting the opening of mm'm that resu) from her one of the mhdmmu."mm Mn:‘mdchoeihidmd some most important raw materials of modern war. He asked whether the organization did not agree that it was "morally intolerâ€" able" that Canada should make blood money by seiling raw materâ€" ials to nations breaking the league what was described as Canada‘s Peace Parliament. Canada, he said, could not "shirk Mrs. James Hilton and baby mfi‘“w: #â€"# Perea s t 2l pobt n TE Mr. and Mrs. Leslic Forsyth and Railwa; ACmadinfoMn%oliqhn- g as its .ultimate objective a PEACE MOYEMENT A recent instance of outstamding service rendered to a Canadian mine by Canadian Allis Chalmer# was the delivery by Alrru of a vital part to Central Patricia mine. A distance of appnxl-&:y 1,700 miles was covered bf the Canadian Airways "Flying Box in order to rush a full mill head and trunnion weighing one ton, to the mine located in the Pickle Lake area. At the time the part was required, the rlnm was at Yellowknife. Pilot 8. J. McRorie received the urgent call and immediately took off for Siouxt Lookout where a Cnfin Allisâ€" Chalmers part was waiting. Upper iustration shows loading otntlon and the lower reproduction shows the part inside the big plane. Quick and coâ€"ordinated action, according to mine officials, averted a long suspension of opérations. Learn to Swim Perhaps one of the most import« ant of the lost instinets of the human race is swimming. Not that a great many peo%lo today are not able to swim, but few do so gracefully and with the ease that should be our hefl:sc. Animals swim by instinct we as huâ€" man beings also should swim naturally, but generations of an unnatural fear of the water have stamped out this instinet so comâ€" mon to the animal kingdom. With this thought in mind let‘s try to regain our confidence around water and with the appliâ€" cation of a few principles we will find it easy to become not merely swimmers but ardent devotees of the most healthy of all sports. | We‘ll tackle this frofilcm‘ from two angles. First,â€"for those who are unable to get to the seaside for daily Lflcfie‘ we will give exercises which, if practised conâ€" sistently in the home every day, will not only teach us the art of swimming, without going near the water, but will constitute healthy body Luildinc exercises. Secondly, â€"for those who have the advanâ€" tage of a pool or seaside resort in which to practice, [w’fi’b.u-â€"" ans crossed with | Rettweiler. The animals are valued us in times of emergency in the hoFe that these common sense rules of deportment around one of nature‘s greatest and at times most hazardous elements, will save From time to time also we will incorporate helpful hints to assist POLICE DOGS FOR PALESTINE mflbmbmmhh'nb ne, where they will put;the fear of Allha into Arab criminals. *"Three nunired men applied for the job when the corporation adâ€" vertised it. The requirements were, n:-'i‘d an :flfit;l‘k: "perfect nlf-eonll; mand, abili other peop! at their ease, anf?hm im front of the :ol;vi'-ii::l ‘:mhti. _ Other qxulifln 6 U & memâ€" , know! of forcm Mr. Hofman has all these qualiâ€" fiufionsnwolluh:Juuu- r-hnetenthnnu- in films. e was at one time a radio anâ€" bn:.umrunllomt:idlufimflo already begun his new duties. â€"Vancouver Province. Former Canadian Lumberjack Selâ€" ected By British Broadcasting _ The dog training depot at Quagâ€" sapory: Restorn: her‘e windertai record, and seven of their dogs are in service at present in Palestine. Two members of the Palestine police force took an intensive course Wfl few as & years &'.!C‘MA:'- dogs. South African Dogs Aid Work Of Hunting Down Arab Criminals Gertie, Moll Baker and ano" loor Souts â€" prieen popice Imtlog "ime mmeasmoi and criminals in Palestine have a profound respect for them. _ .. Sassafras trees have three kinds | of leaves, and all thrae types may be found on the same twig. at £100 each.â€"South African News Helpful Holiday Hints TELEVISION ANNOUNCER Seaside Safety by 1 DOUGLAS MARSHALL for lives and help to cut down â€" the terrible death toll which each year {pbu Canada of many valuable ives. h;’:uh nzodlnu ‘:‘M d t panic comes from our mty to meet unusual situations which mlfl:riu in anything we do. If we, the Boy Scouts, are ‘;xnp-nd" for such emergencies know how to meet every situation in the water, then, and only then, will we get the most out of a safe and sane seaside holiday. And now that we have that out of our system let‘s fit down to business. First of no person should attempt to swim unless he is able to submerge his face under water. Believe it or not, about 25 per cent of the soâ€"called swimmers can not stand, as they call it, utting their <faces under water", And yet they swim. Just imagine what would happen if a wave were to go over their head while they are swimming. That‘s a situation for which they are not prepared, and unless someone is near to help them, drowning inâ€" evitably results. So we‘ll this first difficulty in the flm lesson. For those who are learning at home, fill the wash basin with water.. Take a deep breath,â€"hold it,â€"and then put your face under the water. Count ten and then come up for air. Now do the same thing again only this time ?en your eyes under the water. ow we‘ll try the same thi once more, but this time, h-;fng our mouth shut nt'xgtly blow out our breath ‘and bubbles. It may sound like child‘s play but once we strengthen the lungs, but the presâ€" ::u of the water on ltln no% are ¢poll air from m!?. an hnhu':l! way to clear ? sinus trouble. If this is hard at first don‘t give in, remember pracâ€" tice makes perfect. . For lesson No. 2, next week, we will learn "The dead man‘s float". E:fi’niimnd" b this we ’{{:fi;iil on wa becoming a swimmer. hid y:l are ynca:u this in a Rev. Norman H. Dabbe, Minister SUNDAY, JUNE 2th 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. Weston Baptist Church YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR THIs ”mg MISSTONARY _ FROM _ INDIA â€" AT ~OUR YOUNG PEOPLE‘S SERVICE. 11 amâ€"â€""Let‘s Go Fishing", (A PreVacation Westmount Gospel Church (Cor. Riverside Dr. and First Ave.) T pm.â€"Pastor George Gorâ€" Minister: REV. HARRY PAWSON, 41 Queen‘s Drive. Central United Church BSUNDAY, JUNE 26th Services will be held in the Weston Theatre MONDAY, JVUNE 27« SILAS FOX They were dead, but his entrance made them alive. Mn{ knew Jesus and his teaching intel oetln.llx. but the liviR Christ they did not know. Jesus comes He ba tizes his coâ€"workers vilth the HoE Spirit and with fire. Many 50 for» ward working with Him, and wonâ€" ders are accomplished. Some go alone, or with strange fire, and nothing but that which tends to evil is the outcome of their blind labour. The forces ::d evil have ‘1:\ every age been arra against the living word of God, In the early day of mankind it was called in question and the huimutins falseâ€" hood "Thou shalt not surely die" .Iedd to lm'l'tl\v'h nn;iedto dsath. h}'he versary whis to Jesus himâ€" self, "If thou g: the Son of God, "thereby attempting to poison the very lpfiflh‘of life. Jesus is the Author of Life, and offers coâ€"operâ€" ‘ation with His people to the end of time. The Adversary offers to coâ€"operate but he wants recogniâ€" tion. He wants more, he wants leadership. He sought to join the followers of Jesus in the early days, and Ananias and Sapphira appeared. He urged another false disciple to buy the gift of the Holy f&iflt with money. But all \wu vain. The judgment was, the Eonq po:uh w‘lthmt.ha. Do'n; rougl‘t the ages, the ers 0 evil have been n_myej_m;cnilgt Jesus our Lord. He will not, He can not evornte with the carnal and material ways of the world. The disciples suffer persecution. They spread abroad the glad message Jesus revealed to them. ‘They penned their life blood. They left it in writing. They wrote as they spoke and as they lived, the li;?le story of a saviour‘s love, God the Father revealed in Jesus their loving master and friend. The written word passed from hand to hand, was translated from its native language to other tongues. The original, probably G:ife.;n Aramaic was translated into Greek, Latin, Arabic ‘and other languages. Doubtless the pen of the adversary would, in igâ€" norance or otherwise, let slip or insert an expression tended perâ€" haps to mislead or misdirect acâ€" cording to his individual bias. _ _ One of the greatest recorded in history is probably the story of the orphan boy, Mohammed by name, Arabian, trained by his grandâ€" father and uncle. He was epilepâ€" tic, nevertheless though a visionâ€" ery given to meditation and study and prayer, he was also a practical and yer, he was also a practical ap‘gfo‘molbmimu. He was familiar with the old testament with love and mercy. He alone is vflfi;;lm{;fidmm. He evo from meditations and studies. "There is no deity but God and Mohammed is His prophet." Mcohammed taught that «vening at 8 o‘clock. i oys a. 7 p.m. Service. Services will be conducted by Rev. Wm. N. Mackay, B.A. Weston Presbyterian Church Interim Moderator Bruce Imm-m SUNDAY, JUNE 26th ;‘;chm '-fio:: to be worshipped, in Him conâ€" fidence may be placed in times of adversity. There must be no murmurings at his decrees; life must be placed in His hands in trust and love. The young man acâ€" cepted the gospel‘s Aramaic verâ€" sion. He and his converts were \perncuud greatly. Later on new ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES Weston Music J. PETRKE â€" Propr 28 MAIN ST. N. 1 Conne in. S2e the fhroof) ‘TME PROOF with an actual electric meter test. Save Money! Save Regret! See this ‘ll be your new réfrigerstor many years. Don‘t ::1‘ m'fil in some ways, but not is ALL ways. AM\'NAB!IA!IC"“I...G‘h’-h- completeness never before mh%m...d gives you preof of all 5! If you want to regret=â€"want _ ____ permamen: satisfaction in a refrigerator, see the Frigidaire "Weston‘s Oldest Estab Ends Cubeâ€"Struggie" and "Iceâ€"Famine‘*‘ ! Keeps food sater, fresher, longer ! 5â€"Year Protection Plan, backed by General Brings New Completeness in WESTON LADIES‘ SHOPPE Halfâ€"Price 98c¢ HANDKERCHIEF LINEN for Home Refrigeration All colours. Sizes 14â€"20. Reg. $1.95. PRICED FROM 41 MAIN ST. N. REATE BLOUSES converts introduced pagan prinel« ples, such as force, "defend advance by the power of sword." In social life was both tolerated and , aged. Domination and took the place of service. a Jesus forbade the use of hq sword in self defense <or otherâ€" Some with their jackets or boleros. cool good looks they a ungqup‘“n:ld. A.llw They‘re devastatingly beâ€" ~ eot;y[nt. In white and . many luscious pastels. i COOL Refreshing as » row‘s news! personality . .. to look. And what is n ing and guaranteed v?fll need several. Y them since they are A hat for each mood and Summery Felts _ s1 SHEERS $1.98 $8.95 For preri