‘ Summer tage JACK ALLAN, roofing and insulaâ€" CARPENTER work and general repairs, experienced workman, _ reasonable, any odd jobs. 14 Vimy Avenue. George Mitchell. WOMAN, experienced as practical nurse and housekeeper, desires poliï¬on.dezabh ;:1“ taking full charge me. ve message at Times and Guide Office, Zone IF YOU ARE going to drill a new WESTON ICE SERVICE. Arthur The great majority of 43,560 practitioners, asked by the ledic:lh Association if they would eir services at the -ltry?:‘glponl in the event of war, states "yes", it has been anâ€" Majority Of British Medical Men Would Answer War Call _ But there were 1,780 who reâ€" on principle, while 3,868â€" more than 65 years of age they could not participate to age or other reasons. TIRE CORP. UCT S â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" tio n l WANTED IG & RADIO SERVICES OFFERED ? to learn _ piano. wisited if desired. Low : A..l,uummuw-;z. M T _____;._¢]Iw on you, T. ’u;'nuu.dg-, 65 Robâ€" ert Street, Weston. Phone Wesâ€" ton 1199. well or have your present well repaired, write me and I will call DSTâ€"wire haired terrier, about 7 months old, color tan, black &;ï¬h, answers to name , last seen Sunday night Fish, phone Weston 925â€"W running . north on Jane Street. Tioriee please phone Zone 4547. Ts oâ€"lw â€"â€"Read the Ads. DIO NORTH SSORIES 1A L S uto Supply _JU. 7036 Roofing, Insulation WELL DRILLING you want isn‘t listed hereâ€" ask for it. ps Mounted FREE WILLING TO SERVE ICE SERVICE mnse 11.95 18.75 1445 15.35 n Complete Line of en 8 Makten Alrory ton Ai No. 500, Times and P xâ€"TF AND TUBES 1.10 1.19 1.18 0 and iE suprrins PRICES. LY. Heavy _ Heary 1.35 1.45 145 1.59 1.59 145 145 1.15 dressed the intber'msoit & noonâ€" day luncheon at the Bowling Ctub room. Others speaking at this They also had the pleasure of séeing some magnificent scenery on a motor trip to Eugenia Falls, the point at which Hydroâ€"Electric energy is generated for a large part of the Georgian Bay district. T. F. E. Claridge, association mdm and editor of the Shelâ€" Free Press and Economist, directed the program of discusâ€" sions and presentation of reports DISTRIGT EDITORG MEFT AT DUNOALK F. D. Macintyre Host to Welâ€" lington, Dufferin, and Perth Publishers Publishers from nearly every center in the district attended the annual convention of the Wellingâ€" ton, Dufferin, and Perth Press Association at Dundalk last Friâ€" day, All were guests of Frank D. Macintyre, editor of the Dundalk Herald and viceâ€"president of the association, and of Mrs. Mactâ€" time were T. F. E. Cll.ridfe, Shelburne, president; Mr. Macinâ€" tyre, the host; éeom James, Bowmanville, president <of the Canadian Weekly _ Newspapers‘ Association; and C. V. Charters, Brampten, managing director of the C.W.N.A. While the gublisheu and ediâ€" tors assembled for a business sesâ€" sion in the afternoon, the ladies were entertained at afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Macintyre. Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., Speaks at Noonâ€"day Luncheon Friday Mi AEnu Macphail, M.P., adâ€" -’nl:-‘d tha nflur‘l’n. a+ a naonâ€" LADIES ENTERTAINED CXÂ¥ 2 o 55 S2NY on n nasenf, c ts\ ooeo NCY Te 4 %}} a, * pR PE ’ *E zx pX ï¬, (:..!,’__ï¬ï¬‚ 4 i"""/ c3 C 22,*" C PB MA ARAn s /n / PFrer THET POSSELL 6C SHORE KETCH US, vORe OnN THESE BLAME )/ me! THINGS! Them‘s NoT FAST LOOKIn®‘ Â¥ ~# HORSES ;THERE. /â€">â€"\ Rog ~ | man â€"_\% e EFe_1_I" _A PRICES APPLY FROM betsistediicatisinativ in ieliiiraietsiibdided ASK P Toromto ano mcluse . Cauise on Laxe wimissime .A yÂ¥ room or hotel accommodation RESERVATIONS Conee shored by 2 persons. must be made in advance For Tow Tickets and Information at TORONTO COACH TERMINAL . â€".â€" AD. 4221 STEAMER CRUISE 3 DAYS STEAMER CRUISE KANAWHA HOTEL MUSKOKA LAKES IN NEW YORK 30,000 ISLANDS WASAGA BEACH LEAVE WESTON LEAVE SCHOMBERG c 12.45 p.m. Standard a 6.05 a.m. d 4.30 p.m. e 5.15 p.m. Time c 5.05 p.m. b 9.05 p.m. b 7.20 p.m. aâ€"daily except Sun. & Hol.; bâ€"Sun. & Hol. only; &â€"Sat. only; dâ€"daily except Sat., Sun. & Hol. Copies of the new time tables are available at all offices and agencies. 15.40 25.05 12.70 $8.60 GRAY COACH LINES THET POSSELL 60 SHORE KETCH US, NORE SEFF ON ‘THESE BLAME me! me THINGS ! THEm‘s NOTHIN® C FAST LOOKIn®‘ A KILLID | HORSES THERE. />\ ROBBIN®, 4 TIME TABLE during the afternoon. Those makâ€" ing addresses were: George James, Bowmanville, on "Nationat Advertising": J. ? I‘empm- gus, on "Supporting our â€" zations"; A. D. ï¬cK.it.rick, Orâ€" angeville, on "Free Publicitz:f Hugh C. Templin, Fergus, on lations With Public Life"; A. W. Reis, Milverton, on "Local News"; and C. V. Charters, Brampton, on "Prizes and Premiums". Mr. Macintyre of Dundalk sucâ€" ceeds Mr. Claridge of Shelburne as president of the We[linx::: Dufferin, and Perth Press clation. A. W. Wright of Mount Forest again is secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer. Miss Agnes McPhail, M.P., in addressing recently the publiliun of weekly papers in Dundalk at a conference of those from Wellingâ€" ton, Dufferin and Perth counties, made. as her chief theme the urgent need today in Canada of strong leadership. In very definite fashion she pointed out what, in her opinion, were the ways in which editors and publishers of weekly papers could render valuâ€" able service along that line. â€" Humorously prefacing her main thesis by an explanation of why she had entered the field of press work by writing periodic letters to her constituents and other readers, Miss McPhail said that "these weakly efforts for weekly papers" Had been started because she felt that "far too much time is spent in parliament at Ottawa and in daily newspaper reports of the proâ€" ceedings, _ over . trivialities. â€" My idea," said she, "was to get across to my constituefts, in a nonâ€" :.rflun spirit, the real thhg: done the House, for despite fact that it has takem us this session five. months to reach the Stability ME! THE~ HANT GOT NOTHIN®‘ ON ME BUT Reegrn sor it Be DANGED EF M AGON‘ ‘TO GIT HUNG FERr \ HOSS STEALINY 2 60 AHEAD AND things, So if the letters have been read and are useful I am grateful to those editors who allowed them to be 'gubli!hed. Personally‘ I feel that the weekly papers are vital and highly important, They are a real expression of the {eople and come in close touch with the life about them. To use an old fashionâ€" ed term they are foiksy things and that is all to the good, for thez' are read from beginning to end. So, in an age when lea’enhip in Canada is lamentably lacking, they can help greatly in providing their share. I feel it ol:ilht to be a proud thing to be an editor of a weekI{vpaper. I know you feel that too. We ought soon to shed our mistaken ideas regarding . cit: leadenhiï¬. That is a false goi Town, village, oit{ and countryside must stand or fall together and we must learn in the smaller places that we are important but our fate lies largely within ourselves. We are, I feel :in‘il} ol]n the l;‘rinkl of a t awakening along that line nnsn:nly beginning to .sense the fine inherent values of rural life. All we need is a reâ€"established faith in ourselves in order to qrup the possibilities in our physical and cultural lives, We must coâ€"operate, it is true, with the cities. But never," never imitate them or their ways. That has been fatal. The educational changes now impendins are long overdue in our schools an educational systems. The Ottawa Journal recently offered some exâ€" cellent advice to young men and women students when it urged them in their holidays to go out and .work hard at something, whether the job brought any money or not for work can teach more than eolle’e. Never was there a truer word", said the speaker, "and it‘s myself that after such a session as we have just passed with words, words, words, fairly aches to be at actual honest to goodness ‘work with my hands. For I came of a long line of working people with 10 gemerations of farmers behind me and it‘s my belief that hands and brain ought to work together always." C In pointing out the res ibil« ities of.editors, Mise McPhail om. phasized the need for genuine coâ€" to the regrettable decay of 3?5-9»: ©D MHC POgICICZCIC CECEY Of STUEAN® -hl's today. "It‘s almost imlro-ible," said she, "to find any skilled workâ€" ers in rural sections. We have no lppnntku}# system. We have become slovefily and have much to learn from such countries as Sweden and Denmark, &es, and even from Russia where the towns and cities are models, in these times, of tidiness and beauty. I ASK FOR your cory of "VACATION TOURS® Describing 30 Delightful Tours Por Tours to Anywhere â€" Any Time Consult Our Travel Bureau others inâ€"a posiâ€" found in the lmdlclge in Sweden and Denmark absolutely no decrepit or tumbledown buildi.:’u such as deface far too many our counâ€" trysides and villages. WhJ can‘t we use the unemplt:lyed to clean us up and keep us tidy? Oh, yes, I know all about Labor Unions and the like, but the truth is that {ov- ernment hasn‘t an idea in its head along these lines, We need pathâ€" ways too for pedestrians llntm every road and highway. We reforestation on a grand scale and I say to you that along these and a dozen other lines editors of weekâ€" ly &upers can give badly needed leadership". Pointing out also the ng neâ€" cessity for a better he:l:r policy in Canada and what the small as well as the great community can do along these lines, Miss McPhail remarked, "Right here where I am speaking, we are in the very heart of the goitre area of Ontario and it‘lldn :fery buludlm which we cou! pe out we cared .m'. to learn how and to act. That is only one n:nch. There are dozens of other health problems in our {eul;iu con;n;dmiï¬. m vdtin:mln- gent leadershi comm cooï¬ntioa for &dr solution. % would like in conclusion too, to m-: to the lllt':lh::l of hobbies. unonz all our people. One of mine is to just keep on saying that we must reâ€"discover the consumer. ‘Heâ€"-aul particularly sheâ€"is the ::!:nthlmpom.nt mu- in mmno- systems. ness ought to be directed far more than it is to consumer needs, and our greatest Tng the porsiming Pome ‘of tor: tonâ€" 'l:'m Plous generalities! No t?'ic im not-.l‘mpudflo if we ;g Sae mt e igs dnc can without vimon the people perish. You editors can and :It to hate vision, imagination leadâ€" ‘m _One person with an idea can perform miracles, I leave it All kinds of Cement Work. " PHONE JU. 8348 2 GOLDWIN AVE. MT. DENNIS A GIRL WITH IDEALS â€"withâ€" Wendy Barrie wWED.â€"THURSDAY JUNE 29â€"30 PLL TAKE ROMANCE Grace JU. 1960 WESTON 130 FORBIDDEN VALLEY â€"withâ€" Noah Beery MT. DENNIS R. HOLDER Estimates Free Workmanship Guaranteed ELECTRIC SERVICE Commercial, Industrial, Residential Wiring and _ JUNE 27 EVERY DA ADDED ATTRACTION Episode No. 2 THE MYSTERIOUS PILOT PIIDAY-I&‘.TUIIMY JUNE 24â€"25 . THE BUCCANEER tesidential Wiring and epairs. Day or lslxht. 8 DENISON RD. W. PHONE 12â€"W HOLMES MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY FIT FOR A KING Joe E. RY DAY IS A HOLIDAY Melyyn @4180« â€"withâ€" ang" COMEDY CARTOON [Professional Directorj I MUSICAL DIRECTORY I Mount Dennis, on Friday, June 24, mhd&d&flh’- annual Sunday School picnic to be Creaseâ€"resisting summer bm guaranteed washable, are fea this week at th.o'am Ladies Shoppe. Refreshing as seafoam, and new as tomorrow‘s news, these smart summer prints are just what you need to dramatize your perâ€" sonnlilty. Come and A l.t:l. the{;â€" they‘ll cost you very e to buy. Mt. Dennis shoppers can see these dresses at Weisdorf‘s Ladies Wear. Plainclothesman McKimmie, York Township police believe they have ended an epidemic of bicycle thefts m&hhnwukutw The faced five charges of theft mdthov-h-dthpnmhâ€" volved was approximately . He â€"With the arrest of a juvenile Friday by Detective Risebrook and Children‘s Shelter by Magistrate Webster. Dennis Theatre on Friday and &mux,‘l:::.umd 25, will be "The " _ with Frederic March and Franciska Gaal, also "A Girl With Ideals," with Wendy Simg" colmedy ans s cartoon. Fox: a cartoon. Feaâ€" tures on Wednesday and Thursday, June 29 and 30, will be "I‘ll Take Romance" with Grace Moore, Melâ€" m‘. also "Fit PFor a a.". Joe E. Brown. An addâ€" dm'fllhm«)«ml of "The Mysterious ted thorities announced 15 seamen deserted the British cruiser Dorâ€" setahire during its recent visit to Australian ports. Four of the deâ€" serters were arrested and taken to Hong Kong. An efficient Nazi statute requires ts menanond is streots of them afterwards, your next program Mustrated circular FREE Address 628B CRAWFORD ST. TORONTO 36 TORONTO ST., TORONTO § PARKVIEW RD., WESTON WAverley 4340 WESTON ZONE 4â€"339 W. Averel! $. Robinson B.A. INSURANCE Office 198 . _ _: PHONES "Junct. 6402" "Weston 544M" _ Residence: Hy. 8068 Office Hours: Daily; slso Tuesday =24 Thurcdes eventees 7 to 8 Nes Saturday by mn-t J. W. WN CHIROPRACTOR Nervous and Chronic Diseases 73 Guestville Ave. Mt. Dennis Bruce Metcalfe The versatile entertainer for F. A. SilvermanK.C. Features to be shown at the Mt Hong Kong.â€"British naval a#n Barrister and Solicitor, etc. â€"Read the Ads, Mount Dennis 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis Main and John Sts.. Weston MARION RUSSELL DEMOREST, L.T.C.M., Principal KELLY KIRBY Kindergarten Plano Method _ RALPH GORDON TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CHIROPRACTOR Fire, Auto, MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD F.W.MERTENS at Port ENTERTAINER TEACHER OF PIANO AND THEORY Telephone 204â€"râ€"6 INSURANCE WESTON BRANCH Telephone Weston 1051â€"M Lioydbrook 9240 Laurence 8. Lyon of the Good 1¢ Main St. N. (Furr Block) on Saturday, Res. 397â€") ESTATE at the Earl of Egmont Sails For England New York. â€" Expressing optiâ€" mism about agricultural conditions in western Canada, the Earl of llit'mont, young Alberta rancher, led for England on the Canaâ€" dian Pacific liner, Empress of Britain, Woodbridge and Mount Hamilton teams attracted a hrtr crowd with the victory o,oinx to the home team by a score of 7 to 4. Woodbridgeâ€" Brewer, Smithson H}yward, Hoare, Norton, Campbell, James, Wilks, Kingdon, Mubley, Hostrawser, Bnn'tlni.' Bagg, Harrington. Hamilâ€" ton â€" cAnl.:‘ Bridge, Borbos, Dockstader, Calderbrook, Challen, Moore, Green, Jamieson, Melon Love, McPherson, Borough and Hasley, Refereeâ€"Jerry Kendal. provincial highway subway beneath the C.P.R. tracks at Elders Mills, Mttw;mll:.nonhj.:‘imme- driving for pro was comâ€" pleted last year when largeâ€"scale roadâ€"building operations were in muontho new highway, a artery to the north which is eventually expected to relieve Yonge St. congestion. Work this Prhnbetnwnï¬ndwimmw ing sections of road graded:last on the excavation work for the new year, and no extension of the work, stopped a mile north of Kleinburg last fall, has been undertaken, The secretary of a golf club found a tramp asleep on the course, and ordered him off, The tramp reluctantly obeyed, mutterâ€" ing in a reproachful voice: "That‘s not the way to get new members." W E S T O N Phone 701â€"W All kinds of furniture reâ€" upholstered, mattresses reâ€" covered. Estimates free. G. Howard GrayK.C. BARRISTER, etc. Room 215, 159 Bay St. Telephone Wav. 7696â€"7 C. Lorne Fraser M.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Geo. W. Gardhouse Chambers, WESTON Phones: Weston 152W Junct. 0769 â€"Read the Ads, mfn 1863 _ Money to Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto | Phone Weston $78Jâ€"W A. 1771 Office Oven Tues., Thurs. and Fri. Evenings and Sat. Afternoon Woodbridge News W.J. Ward & Son BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, JU. 0691 wWESTON 168 AmbulanceService W. R. SCOTT J. Edgar Parsons FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 78 WOODBRIDGE UPHOLSTERING G. MACKAY. _ Piano Tuning Funeral Directors PIANO TUNING 1230 Jane St. MT, DENNIS JUnet. 7996 or Weston 473â€"J Work Guaranteed Bank of Nova Scotia FLYNN UNDERTAKERS PHONE JU. 8921 1273 WESTON RD. SOLICITOR, Ete. p. New Post Office) RY