Times & Guide (1909), 23 Jun 1938, p. 6

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Woods". . Smart new shades i novelty weaves. JOHNSTON TROUSERS GREAT FORCE FOR PEACE The greatest work for future orld E"“ is at present being me by scout organizations roughout the world, says J. F. M. tewart, vjoeo?renident of the genâ€" ral council of scout commissioners _z The Toronto Boy Scout leadsri fld at the conference of proâ€" hfi'ddmu and commissionâ€" s in Winnipeg threeâ€"day ssions. , "When we consider that the m‘uu-nover of international is 1,000,000 885' and the stive membership 3,000,000 boys, e must reach the conclusion that ie are working for eventual rotherhood of man," Mr. Stewart TRUNKS r "HARVEYâ€"WOODS" and "PENMAN‘S" | stvles of Combs. and ut o:xniufim Throu: t World Are Doing Good Wos‘kml ppulation Of The World Increasâ€" ing At A Rapid Rate All the information available inâ€" rt- that until the latest moment cosmic time the growth of the tire human population has been =fi-illdly slow, At the beginâ€" of the 19th century there was i megregate of about 750 million h, in cotton or silk 3.95 to 4.50 USERSâ€"In Grey, White, in cotton and all wool. E‘h‘ a span of one milliont ars for man‘s grflious existence, appears that the average net inâ€" ‘ ease of the entire human species | ) to that time was only about 750 | ar. Admitting that this is a extreme use of the simgt ithmetical average, it, nevert ss, remains clear that the popuâ€" =a| of the world up to a century m half ago was much more fl stationary than we are in-. to suppose. And then suddenly something rd. From the 750 million: of 1800, the population of the orid sprang to nearly 1,700 milâ€" 2.00 to 2.50 3, HOSIERY, HATS, , BRACES, ETC. SALLE STYLE TAILORS in in 1900. It stands at about two lion toâ€"day. In brief, during the neteenth century humanity added uch more to its total volume than had been ‘blgmto pile up du;hg _previous million years, and in ‘ years it nearly trebled the m are the most nmuirg in the whole gallery of pictures. Their essential is actually incompreâ€" maible. We are blind to it only cause flumhsbitu-tiun of our own w etimes causes us to reâ€" nn "natural" or "normal" that is absolutely unique in uman ences.â€"Henry Pratt wirchild, in Harpers. eotton and linen Not According To Hoyle Members of the British Parliaâ€" always staunch upholders of &, were horrified at the scovery that the Lord Chancelâ€" r. woolsack, the very keystone in the House of prds, is not stuffed with wool, AN AMAZING CHANGE Fine wool material. , 3.95 to 6.50 |CAL WORSTED _DAIRY "*~ fJ. 7216 EL z> LP. c y h in ce Alas?" areiducis," ‘baily in the world. horsehairâ€"which may be comfortable. but is certainly laying the game according to and Shorts. are TNX TODAY for It" i TOGS WEAR PHONE 4â€"489 â€""The revealing word" is the subject of Rev. G. Ernest Forbes‘ sermon in Westminster Church next Sunday morning, and in the evenâ€" ing he will speak on what the sacrament of the Lord‘s Sum means to a Christian,. Those ning to unite with the _chlu-& at the approaching communion season are specially asked to be present \|at the evening service, from India, will -vk at a young people‘s service in Westmount Gosâ€" pel Church, Riverside Dr. and First Avenue, on Monday evening next at 8 o‘clock. â€"When a car driven by Daniel Sm Harvie Avenue, Toronto, into another car driven by P.C. Thomas Gridlestone, Toronto, at the intersection of Dufferin Street and Wilson Avenue, the ofâ€" ficer‘s car was badly wrecked, alâ€" though he himself escaped with a few minor bruises, A charge of reckless driving was laid against Curtiss by Constable George Wilâ€" son. â€"Features to be shown at the| Weston Theatre on Friday and Saturday, June 24 and 25, will be Wan:ler kaxte; nggs Joan Be;:lnet; in "Vogues of 1938", Herbert and Allen Jenht;l:oin ""si! The Octopus". Features on Hond.lfi and Tuesday, June 27 and 28, wi be Annabellia and Paul Lukas in "Dinner at the Ritz", also Boris Karloff and Warren Hull in "Night Key". Features for Wednesday and Thursday, June 29 and 30, will be Alice Faye and George Murphy in "You‘re a Sweetheart", also John Litel and Ann Sheridan in "Alcaâ€" traz Island." |WESTINGHOUSE or 1 Westinghouse builds the only electric refrigerator that is provided with the millionâ€"dollar Spencerâ€" disc thermostatâ€"the invention that guarantees "dualâ€" automatic‘ protection for both mechanism and food. z Westinghouse builds the only dualâ€"automatic elecâ€" tric refrigerator combining hermetically â€" sealed mechanism (precision â€"built) with forced â€" draught cooling. h Westinghouse builds the world‘s outstanding reâ€" frigerator mechanismâ€"only three moving partsâ€" no belts, no pulleys, no gearsâ€"never requires lubricaâ€" tion or adjustmentâ€"reserve power to spare even in tropical climates. ‘ Westinghousa employs the finest precision limits for moving orrh in the entire refrigerator industry â€"1/10,000th of an inch. s Westinghouse cabinets are allâ€"steelâ€"construction. Welded throughout for :tdn- and lifeâ€"long dependability, No wood is anywhere. TEN VITAL FACTS ABOUT WESTINGHOUSE RICHARDSON NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN Titl onpropstiong] . sns Senday n Sehoolw;mn Mr. Sam Johnâ€" stone‘s farm, 6 miles from Weston. Trucks and cars will leave the church at 1.30 p.m. â€"The members and friends of the Isobel Reid Auxiliary, C.0.8.C,, are reminded of the picnic on Saturâ€" day, June 25th, Cars will run from 2 p.m. to 2.30 p.m. from Buttonâ€" wood Ave., Mt. Dennis, and Dufâ€" ferin St., Weston. â€"On Sunday, Rev. W. E. Mackey, Vicar of St. John‘s Anglican Church, preached at Coldwater, reâ€" newing old acquaintances with former parishoners there, His pulâ€" pit here was taken by Dr. Kingston, who spoke in the morning on a sub= ject suitable to the nm%nln after Trinity, and in the evening on Bible Sunda{. Next Sunday services at St. John‘s will be taken by the Vicar, and will be in : ing .Yith the second Sunday Trinity. Masonic bgf' gathered at Islingâ€" ton (.‘volfu lub for th.irfimnl spring golf tournament. turned up with the best mz?m becomes 1938 winner of the Dan McDonald Memorial T;oigly. He g‘hyed in a foursome Emnie anifold, Rex Ware and Charli¢ Verney. Other ‘Krin winners inâ€" cluded V. Pearsall, Charles Landell, W. Dawson, Harry Norwich, A. Seager, C. Elliott, F. Byam and Charles Verney. Ernie Manifold acted as chairman at the dinner following. G. Griffiths is secretary. â€"Members ofâ€" Kin TIMES AND GUIDE ...th'd.lnlyndluvnlfifi' services will be held in Westminster Church, Onluylrdukhf;r tounion service will be held at that time Mr. Forbes will preach the first of a series of five sermons based on "The Sermon on the Mount." Rev. Pawson will be in charge during the month of August. â€"The Times and Guide nfutl an error in the heading of the article in last week‘s edition on the closing meeting of_ the Weston ‘Pr-byuriu P:on’- C}nh The subâ€" heading, "Propose with Army and Navy Veur:d:’l_‘ilodfl“ should not have appeared in conâ€" nection with this item, but bcm r*htfnlly to the article "Westmount Veterans May Create Branch", which had to do with the o 1mzadib Brtesseticsugibe $ Oe t 08 mmd formation of & branch of Army and Navy Veterans in Westmount. Westminster and Central conâ€" rations are uniting for the 65 Main St. S. s Westinghouseâ€"built units and cabinets are insulated so effectively that Westinghouse refrigerators operated perfectly even after being completely subâ€" merged in flood areas. 7 Westinghouse builds the only refrigerator backed by worldâ€"wide "Kitchenâ€"Proof" of dependability, convenience and economy. 9 Westinghouse pioneered : The Ejectoâ€"cube Ice m the Sanalloy Froster; the Glassâ€"topped H drawer; the Thermoware Heatâ€"proof Dishes; the first completely equipped refrigerator for the home. the U.S. Government. This order was secured on the basis of greatest economy for a 10â€"year period of 10 Westinghouse built the world‘s largest refrigeraâ€" tor order . . . 16,690 refrigerators last year for QUALITY CLEANING Westinghouse provides the first refrigerator equipâ€" ped for complete and adequate coldâ€"storage of fresh With A FIVEâ€"YEAR GUARANTEE PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE CLEANERS & DYERS LYÂ¥ndburst 2168 REFRIGERATOR ‘.â€"The annual t vflmnm county council was made on Friday. county council was made on Friday, Following a tour of the main and mmbh Emmest finwomll-mkhm attendance were Home Commisâ€" sioners Earl Toole and Boynton Weldrick, Warden Harry Corner, This Hotâ€" Weather Protection Toâ€"Day! u.,sunuc-tmommu Lungs States Football Man . When the sergeant snaps out mdilzr to Bill Tucker, Rugby International, Tucker told a naâ€" tional fitness muth" in London that the army way o W“ lmtznl;il mtrvm thfi ::é pont itness. He thosmydgmenndnldhnh get backache and resulted in conâ€" traction of their heart and lungs. A WESTINGHOUSE DUALâ€"AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC NOT GOOD FOR SOLDIERS HOTâ€" WEATHER GUARDIAN F YOUR FAMILY‘S HEALTH 12 BUY S PHONE TOâ€"DAY! WESTON 845 RADIO & FURNITURE CO. 18â€"20 MAIN ST. N. and COR. MAIN and DUFFERIN Weston 1207â€"8â€"Phonesâ€"LY. 2626 «ts Piem Gatey o Qhare mA.PrMhthmj Press. we recall asking Siz Wilfrid Laurier at one time whether it was true that the calibre of the members in the early parliaments mnnhrhthndthtdq- uy"_» We asked him "Why?" Here is his reply, ‘In the early days of Canada business was on & small scale. The rewards of paratively meagre, The chief ideal of an ambitious youth lay in politics and law, The ablest men of the sought a political career, , on the other hand, Te h ho ‘af fom: nékk comâ€" merce Mm‘m such, the rewards are so great, that few young men want to risk & political career with the uncertainties of public life." OPINION OF SIR WILFRID â€"Read the Ads. FRESH FRUIT ICBE CREAM SUNDAES Strawberry, Pineapple, Peach, Cherry, each â€"-1 5° Cantaloupe . .___.______â€"â€"20¢ Fresh Limeade or Orangeade 10¢ e BONITA + TEA ROOM Soup or Cocktail (Fruit or Tomato Juice) Roast Spring Chicken Broiled Sirloin Steak or Chicken or Lobster Salad Choice of Vegetables Desserts Tes, Coffee, Milk Of Convenient Payments on All Purchases YOU CAN BUY 69 MAIN ST. N. SUNDAY . DINNER ACCRUED DIVIDEND P L A N CHEAPER on TIME By the Use of Our THAN FOR CASH! London.â€"The Angloâ€"Eire trade agreement went into effect May 19, when the special duties im« posed i;lfl: z Great Britain, ng the '.lunr’Irilh . Free !tm were abolished. . fi WESTON _ THEATRE ; »here Sound Sounds Beat‘. Hugh DINNER AT THE RITZ Bors Karloffâ€"Watren Hulp °_ NIGHT KEY WED..THURSDAY TWO FEATURES Alice Fayeâ€"George Murphy «â€"inâ€" x YOU‘RE A SWEETHEART Agreement Now In Effect == =____.__. Allen Jenkins â€"inâ€" SH! THE OCTOPUS John Uulâ€";:_- Sheridan ALCATRAZ ISLAND FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY JUNE 27â€"28 TWO FEATURES Annabelliaâ€"Paul Lukas â€" ____‘____. Joan Bennett â€"inâ€" * YOGUES OF 1938 __JUNE 14â€"# _ TWO FEATURES Nonâ€"U Weston Council Not Allow After All . The outstanding 1 org:;!.utionl of schedule of progr Bushnel!, General Vé':or of the ?.M rporation in a Weston Town C« night in reply . to against the bartri ver band from brc 15 after all arran made. VOLUME 58, N In a letter to ( Chairman Canad Commission, Tow son pointed out t have a brass ba We-wgogilnr Bs opera many members. It was as the Weston have been with it thirds of them h for 10 years. It i for 10 years. ateur Lnd, signments to players are stric not belong to an broadcast for ot station CKTB, Sunday, May 1f :mnf;ments we out. making officials of the . that there had . brass band broa was more or les test with a view type of radio en "We underst: announcements of the broadcast ver Band, lterpl tain union offici to the station, th mental to their cast the Weston the result that not gone on wit as though this ¢ the station to ( radio _ entertair nonâ€"effective. V posed to this ty is type of m e barred from ns coming u of your commis Mr. Bushnell "We hope that o wih be able to 18â€"20 MAIN S Weston 1208 RADIO and Mr. Bushnell clerk‘s letter, st Broadcasting C subscribe to a However, I am fate the fact th pendent upon ians for the n grams. Almost professionals | unions. It is th rginc nonâ€"un ng the Emk“ the wor |:&on a liv'inf. is difficult to ref "This whole sideration and the near future made as to in nonâ€"union mus Canada in o grams." _ _ line for the 1938 were $76 $6168 for the Weston‘s shar f:‘ve months o the same peri from the TT crease in the 1938 was nea that of 1937. Councillor Chairman of reported that on the remove hay in the to to cut grass & made a bette ‘There is a lot which is diffi spray. Counc moments the 50â€"gallon spr to see the f possible use on the emer; the spraying Council re hnlintion it had tc townships in yeferred to { Collections RICH notice of the 112 King St to the prope It being Musson that had been duy es, in one ca the year an instalment, tion â€" autho to t the « total of som Profits on t Mr. Mus cheering in 44.08 per ce heen collect over last Booth was foot level vived by ) Kirkland

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