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SEVEN BREAKâ€"INS IN DISTRICT OVER WEEKâ€"E D. C. McArthur Joins C.B.C. Publicity Staff VOLUME 24, NUMBER 34 Son of Famous Canadian Author and Journaâ€" & list Peter . McArthurâ€"Canadian ‘ Poet Bliss Carman is Godfather to Weston Resident wl?n the reaint. of radio We dipgtâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"yâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" hp‘é',:in“’:fi f?itwn‘{:&’fl,’fl APPOINTED Lodge, William St., Weston, us in Ont., son of that wellâ€"known writer h 2e s and journalist the late Peter Mcâ€" _ The Canadian Broadcasting Corâ€" poration announce the appointment of this Weston resident to their staff as press representative for Onmnrio.. Brooklyn, New York, i in , New in ifl" lsr llefhgr travelled kh. began his education. At the age of en mm d 2 . 10 the family returned to the U.S.A. and then to the "Homeâ€" stead" at Ekfrid in Western Onâ€" tario. When his father decided he should have a knowledge of agriâ€" culture if "I was to be successful in mf' art work," Mr. McArthur: enrolied at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. His studies here were interrupted for duflns the war when he joined the field batâ€" tery recruited at the college, as a sergeant signaller. At the end of hostilities he reâ€"entered the college, ating in 1921 with the Class award as best all round man of the year. During the year in 8\:018}: RD:piel :-hu C.dl‘l':r of the .A.C. Review, the College . AArAzr‘qdmfi_gz_!lr. ig&?_fl} LY. 1972 went to New York to study Art, but returned in 1923 to Guelph to marry Miss Dorothy Day of that city, daughter of Professor Geo. E. Day and Mrs. Day. At that time R. W. Wade, now of Weston, was assistant Professor of Animal Husâ€" bandry to Professor Day. Mr. McArthur was for several Ee-n associate editor _ of the lobe, later he served as Managing y ths Suo is sigeet i severn un engage in wress and publicity work during bacced Adbe Ltrur: * €5 vated w Th . aveâ€"4 for the Royal Winter Fair. From 1928 to 1931 Mr. McArthur was Canadian Representative for the Chilean Nitrate Bureau. These -;vitiu gave him an exceptional epportunity of uequintini‘ himself ;i‘t: every section of the Province. the ?nt five years he was in charge of direct mail, subscription agency gdromotion and book sales for the MacLean Publishing Comâ€" pany, Toronto. . x ar P ie n During his spare time Mr. Mcâ€" Arthur devotes himself to his painting and sketching. Several of the latter have been i\:blilhed. A keen accordion player sympathâ€" izes with his neighbours in their endurance more so now than preâ€" viously when his boy has taken up the bagpipes. He came to Weston in 1922 from Toronto to the preâ€" sent homestead which he purchased from the late Louis Lukes. Incidâ€" entally his full name is Daniel Carman McArthur and had as his ;odhther the well known Canadian oet Bliss Carman. There are six children: Mary, Peter, Helen, Ruth, Car Repairs on Credit o down paymentâ€"12 months to pay. Collision work a specialty. _ Cars Paintedâ€"$15.00 and up. SHELL GAS AND OILS Jane and Catharine. Wifteen German yachts took part &n this year‘s Royal Ocean Racing Class races in England. A. C. GARAGE Miss Ledingham Wed To G. S. Hall Saturday A very beautiful wedding took place in Weston Presbyterian *rch on Saturday o fl h, when Charlotte ingham, daughter of Mrs. Ledingâ€" ham of Queen‘s Drive and the late Rev. Robert B. Ledingham, became the bride of Mr. Grant Sanderson Hall of Stratford _ The ceremony was eouhm1 Rev. W. M. ’Il:hy and ‘,, g'.’:; Creelman, minister of the The bride who entered.the church with her uncle, Mr. James Leighâ€" ton of Winnipeg, was dressed in white silk marquisette over satin trimmed with satin lovers‘ knots, I-(-l!mdmndhnm ing skirt going into a long m-fifipnflhflh& .fld of the valley, carried a white Bible. She was attended by her sister Margaret as maid of honor dressed U 1205 4. B 22c d hnsd Pheads ~/vind x:..,.r,,m....,m. British credit seems to be inexâ€" McLelland of Kincardine and | haustible. Almokt mfifi‘ lists the bride‘s sister, Jean, as brides. reads of several -&.thfmhf-fi"-lfllflb&horr . gette and the latter in turquoise | Much probably all of it, comes m::t&l-dumhtm:hm ‘mâ€" htfifivdmrhhb,f;L-: loaned match her gown and earried a noseâ€" | several millions pounds for armâ€" gay of Empire roses. _ _ _ _ _ _ |ament to be spént in Britain and t Eud ies his m.lri'()'u:i‘:. gan d"l: =r'_'.' Tosert Ledingham "Were MHe NSE OR P ETE pPT OO00s PR EoE oP: brother Mr. Gordon Hall of Timâ€" | That is one reasson for the financial -mfllr.hhlfl.,-dmhdm.em Mr. Robert Ledingham were|amount of British money invested ushers. in other countries. Some of it, notâ€" ronto > fi"“‘:eh- bat .i.ln-: ..-;":.m...._fi.uz. of publici Couple to Live in Stratfordâ€"Mrs. Hall Was Supervisor of Music in Windsorâ€"Given in Marriage by Uncle, James Leighton, Winnipeg 27:and 28 he.was.in licity and advertising 1263 WESTON ROAD Publicity and Press Dept. of Canaâ€" dian Broadcasting Oelom- Mr. MeArthur lives on W St., ‘Farr Passes In 79th Year Death Shocks Weston huatie noonâ€"Liféâ€"long Resident Word was received in Weston late Tuesday afternoon of the passâ€" ing of Thomas A. "Pete" Farr in his 79th year. Born in Jarvis, Onâ€" tario, they moved to Thistletown in his early life, where he was eduâ€" cated in the Thistletown Public School. For a number of years Mr. Farr was a very successful and well known farmer in the Thistleâ€" town district. During the past two years he had been a resident of Weston and it was with sudden shock that the death was heard of at the home of his son Jack at Melâ€" {bourne, Ontario. â€" _ The deceased was a member of Central United Church and was the last of nine children of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Farr of Thistletown. Mr., Farr is survived by three sons, Thomas of Airdrie, Alberta, John of Melbourne, Ontario, and Clark of Edmonton, Alberta. _ Mrs. George Snider of Kin{ Street Weston, Mrs. Myrtle Pin of King 8m~t§l(n. Douglas Coulâ€" ter of King Street, Mr. Wilfred Farr, Mr. Ellerby Farr, of Farr & ‘Sons, and George Farr of Brampâ€" ton, are nieces and nephews. ing the signing of the register, Hall, mother of the groom, assistâ€" d.lkrâ€"dhdnkypinkh«with Mh-teh.uuloon‘::dm. The bride and groom on a moâ€" tor trip to Quebec, and Northern Ontaric. _‘The bride travelling in Queen‘s blue sheer with turban to match and wearing corsage of gardenias. _ _ They will make their home at 3 Hibernia St., Stratford. Money Invested Abroad Helps To Keep Britain Financially Sound CREDIT INEXHAUSTIBLE D. C. McARTHUR "Pete" _ Uimes Arriving At Weston Library Miss Rothery, of Weston Library, has kindly consented to submit, every two weeks, to the Times and Guide a list of the new books reâ€" ceived. We think this will be of inâ€" terest to the readers of the district. If you appreciate ibâ€"{ivo us a call or drop us a line. Here is the first list. _ AL gee 4. Amouf the recent books at Wesâ€"| ton Public Library: Heiser, You‘re ‘tho Doetorz. Mmg:m. '!'l:;f sumâ€" ming up; Zweig, ware pity; Trecel, %‘idu at Mont. St. Michel; Lancaster, Guns of Burgoyne; Jenâ€" nings, Next to valour; Hughs, On hazard; Marguand, Nichford Point; Giono, Harvest; Gibbs, This nettle danger; Graham, Swiss Sonata; Young, Dr. Bradley remembers; Gibbon, Canadian Mosaic; Hindus, We shall live again; Harpole, The white coated army; Angell, Peace with the dictators; Morton, Through the Lands of the Bible; Dythe, Automobile guide; Homer, Successâ€" ful letter writing; Sherwood, Abe oln in Illinois; Riclere, ‘Canâ€" ada‘s unemployment problem; Rothery, Norway, changing and changeless; Train, My day in court; Digby, Down wind; Yutang, Importance of living; Canfield, Seasoned timber; Sharp, The nutâ€" meg tree; Dodd, Through embassy eyes; Wahn, Reaching for the Association Warns Holidays Bring iMore Accidents ‘The threat of increased accident hazards in Ontario was emphasized today in a bulletin sent out to alâ€" ve trial Accident Pn‘n;g,uon Associaâ€" tions. The bulletin points out that 135 persons will be killed and 3,â€" 800 injured during the threeâ€"month period ending August 31, if the present accident trend on the highâ€" ways continues at its present level throughout the province. _ C The promise of vacations :nd‘ outings brings with it an increase in accidents for those using the highways, according to the memorâ€" andum. A plea is made for motorâ€" ists and pedestrians to offset this by exercising greater care, caution and courtesy when using the streets and highways. By care, consideration and courtesy â€" by looking ‘aheadâ€"motorists, pedesâ€" trians and parents can minimize the increased dangers of the sumâ€" mer season. â€" _ Motorists planning a trip are adâ€" vised to check the mechanical conâ€" dition of their cars. Lights, brakes, tires _ and steering . mechanism should be examined. An early start is advised to allow ample time for reaching destinations without exâ€" cessive speed. For the return jourâ€" ney an early start home is recomâ€" mended to avoid the dangers of driving in heavy traffic when energy is at low ebb. Parents are advised to keep their children from playing on the streets. The dangers of traffic and the risk of playing near parked cars should constantly be impressed updé young children. The annual picnic of Court Bell No. 4186 1.O.F. was held on Saturâ€" day last, July 15th, at Pelmo Park. The attendance was a record one and among those present were the members of Court Woodbridge. _ Record Attendance At the L.O.F. Picnic _ The prize winners were as fol lows: â€" â€" Children‘s racesâ€"Evelyn Barton, Ruth Sanson, Jack Shannon, Roy Parker, D. O‘Connor, L. Giasson, Doreen Barton, I. Manjey, R. Merâ€" cer, B. Breen, J. Graham, and R. Nichols. Adult Rmoâ€"H?h Conlon Jr., G. Argo, Miss H. erri, Miss M. Sanson, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Rider, Mrs. G. Barton, Keith Lang, W. Bennett, Mrs. L. Sanson, Mrs. lh-m, Mr. Wetherall, Mr. Rider, Mrs. Willis. Librarian, Miss Rothery, Kindlg Consents to Give List Every Two Weeks Numbers in drawsâ€"Mr H.L(.}t.m Sr., Mr. G. Nichols. Lady Diana Cooper, wife of Briâ€" tain‘s former First Lord of the Adâ€" and daughter of the Duke of was fined 305. at Bow street _court recently for car. It was her fourth conviction Motorists Should Check Mechanical Condition of Cars Mt. Dennis NO ONE WANTED IT Tag Number Thirteen W oodbridgt Truck Ride Injures Boys on Weston Road ‘ Twe Toronto boys hitched ‘a ride thing on a cattle truck mt_h_apt_thâ€"lqfi‘ ton Road Monday night. In some unexplained way the lads are beâ€" lieve to have fallen from the back of the truck into the truck, when the driver suddenly applied his brakes. and received severe injuries from the feet of the excited animal. Norman Fuller, aged 14, of 1075 St. Clarens ave., and George Carâ€" ter, aged 15, of 1331 St. Clair avenue, are in St. Joseph‘s Hospitâ€" mb u)n 2 Bc lt sds chaiiadaists. Aaiel en‘ A 4 al. Fuller has a gouged right thigh, a ten inch deep gash in the right leg, a fractured right leg and possible internal injuries. Carter has both shoulders fractured and multiple bruises. 7 The Fuller lad, according to poâ€" lice, was only saved from death by the (‘t}ick action of Jack White, R.R. No. 1, Kincardine, the driver of the truck, who pulled the lad from under a cow that had been knocked to the floor of the truck as the animgls attempted to stamâ€" pede in the close quarters. Fell Among Cattle ‘The two were riding on the back of the truck as it goroceeded south on Weston road. Somewhere beâ€" tween Weston and Mount Dennis the lads toppled into the load of eight cows and 14 sheep. Fuller was pinned to the bottom of the veâ€" hicle by a heavy cow, but Carter managed to crawl out from the herd and jump off the truck. Ten thousand entry blanks are in the mails for the elimination contest to be conducted at Exhibiâ€" tion Park August 9th, 10th and 11th to choose Toronto‘s single repreâ€" sentative on the Canadian national typing team which is to compete against the United States in the C.N.E.‘s twoâ€"week non-stw Interâ€" national _ Typewriting _ Marathon August 25th to September 9th, Exhibition Typing Test Competition is Now Open The elimination is open to Toronâ€" to or neighboring typists, of any age, sex or race, who have never won a typing title in public compeâ€" tition. It is the twelfth of a coastâ€" toâ€"coast series of eliminations by each of which an "average" typist has been selected for the Canadian team to race in the Marathon an American team similarly chosen one each from a dozen widely scatâ€" tered United States communities. There is no entry fee for the Toâ€" ronto Elimination. Any kind of writing machine may be used. Conâ€" testants may compete on their own typewriters or the "Ex" will furâ€" nish for their use any kind of maâ€" chine they specify. The basis of elimination will be a halfâ€"hour test of speed and accuracy in transâ€" cribing unfamiliar copy and the winner will be the typist who writes the most copy fastest and with the fewest errors. In addition to the distinction of "The first inkling I had that anyâ€" In addition to the distinction of representing Toronto on the Canaâ€" dian Team, to the winner will go Situated on William Street is the residence of D. C. McArthar above is taken from an etching done by Mr. McArthur. WEST YORK‘S Boarding Truck Above Westonâ€"Toronto Boys Fall Among Cattle to Receive Serious Injuries â€"Shouts of Boys Believed Heard by J. Petrie Any " Fee For Toronto Elimination Tests Title Typist Who Has Never Won a Typing =jfl?Wfipfih_kywao THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1989 HOME OF D. C. McARTHUR Weston LILAC LODGE thing was wrong was when someâ€" one whistled to me as I neared Loâ€" cust avenue," declared Mr. White. "I.stopped the truck and got out. The Carter lad was standing on the g“‘dvly behind the machine. He me that his chum was in the truck atmong the cattle. The aniâ€" mals were pretty frightened, but I mn.&.d to calm them down and | pull the lad out. He was badly cut about the leg." White declared the boys were on the truck without his knowledge or consent. Where they hitched a lift he couldn‘t tell but he opined it was somewhere between Weston and Mount Pennis. Constable Harold Lawrence and Dr. V. Carlisle of Guestville aveâ€" nue, were summoned to the scene and a call was put in for an amâ€" bulance. Fuller was laid actoss the seat of the truck and given first aid until the amulance arrived. Ambulance Said Slow ‘ When Mr. White stopped his truck several of the animals boited to the street. They were rounded up and confined to a vacant field. One animal in the truck was so bally gouged in the stampede it had to be destroyed The gash on Fuller‘s leg was ten inches long and four inches wide and penetrated to the bone. Alâ€" though in terrible pain the young lad was conscious until admitted to the hospital.\, > a handsome Elimination contut‘ trophy; $50.00 in cash; a pomble‘ typewriter; a business frock or suit donated by The Robert Simpâ€" son Company and perhaps other Elimination Contest prizes, as well as the chance to win one or more Marathon trophies and Is)riuu, inâ€" cluding a trip to the New York World‘s Fair. Elimination entrants are accepted only with the underâ€" standing that, should they win, they will type in the Marathon as Toronto‘s representative. Elwood A. Hughes, "Ex" zenerll{ manager, has announced that typâ€" ists entering the Toronto Eliminaâ€" tion may arrange to take the elimâ€" ination test at Exhibition Park at a morning, afternoon or evening hour on any of the three specified days. Upon entering, they are given opportunity to express a preferâ€" ence in that regard. . Elimination entry blanks have| been distributed by the C.N.E. to business and other schools all over the city; to large commercial orâ€" ganizations, recent commercial school graduates, men‘s and â€"wo-‘ men‘s clubs and other central points of access to men and women interested in typing both as the prosaic occupation it usually is and as the sport it will become in the International Typewriting Maraâ€" thon. Additional entry blanks and â€"Continued on page W estmount _ Humber Heights Local Baker Gives In Fire Alarm For Le Page Fruit Store Fire of . undetermined orrn threatened one of Weston‘s oldest landmarks, the Eagle Block, last week. Discovered by Frank Kutch, baker at an adjoining store while on night duty, the fire had gained considerable hold on the premises of L IAP::I: Fruit store, 15 Main Street No: @ 5 '“F'l-r;d-;l';dâ€"i’oliet officials at the time going to were unâ€" able to state the upru::‘d the fire which did $1,400.00 damage to mww;tonuh The o‘xr was working in the store until midnight the night of the outbreak. Immediate renovations are proâ€" ceeding, and it is expected that the store will be back in operation very shortly. _ _. _ â€"_ _ _ ?:.run of an hour to extinguish the blaze, which for a time threatâ€" ened to destroy the Eagle block and adjoining stores. Only the fact that the discovery was made so early in the morning prevented what might have been one of the biggest fires in Weston‘s history, as the streets are virtually desertâ€" ed at 2.30 in the morning. _ Cecil Grosskurth, Chief of the Department, and his men were soon on hand, but fought for three Overlooking Sales Of Local Buyers |lncreases Costs Farâ€"away pastures always ]ookl greener than those near us, Things at home become so familiar thnt‘ they lose their attraction fw: Most people ‘look to farâ€"off for their reward. It has been proven, however, that those who it. In an endeavor to increase sales, merchants often overlook local posâ€" sibilities, and look afar off for their business returns. They are disappointed because they have difâ€" ficulty in pulling business in from a distance. Often on their very doorstep are prospects which only require . a little cultivation. It is too expensive to send salesmen from door to door to interest cusâ€" tomers in various merchandise and business requires the personal time and attention of its head. Yet through the printed word a very definite contact can be made sucâ€" cessfully with this great buying power which is lying dormant locally, by well devised, carefully prepared advertising and printed matter. Through good advertising and printed matter it is possible to place your values before the very eyes of prospective buvers at a very small cost, and results will tell in increased business and igreater turnover. _ . _ =__ How can this be done? By disâ€" cussing with a member of the staff of Charters Publishing Company a campaign of newspaper advertisâ€" ing, direct by mail matter or some other form of promotion material. Service of advice and layout is at your very doorâ€"all you have to do is use the telephone and call this office of Charters Publishing Comâ€" pany. Follow this suggestion today â€"make local buyers conscious of thed opportunities in their very midst. wOULD NOT BE CONSIDERED One of these is the evidence that, bright though its lustre previously, the Crownâ€"the Monarchyâ€"has takâ€" en on .mmmm and a new meaning for . The Crown is no longer an abstract symbol but a living figure whom we can all admire above all parties and politiâ€" nlmflelmdvomch cardinal of freedom which are inherent in our system of government. f Apart from its precedentâ€"breakâ€" ing significance two preâ€"eminent features seem to emerge above the many delightful incidents of the Reyal tour. l T Fire of Unknown Origin Does $1400 Damage on Weston‘s Main Street â€" The Royal tour has likewise demâ€" ma-;m.:::mcm- Iot timpive avaiting only an oe: a an “".."‘.'.‘.m..‘““"""..a“::?- i was on seeing Majesties vh‘i:.l uudthn&wnuflfl to hfll‘:fim into Save the King." . Mig Plodl # nany delightful incidents of the! (p,;â€"man Joe Jackson and his|son, pianist, second, and Johnny l‘&:‘ tour. _ __ R Camp Committee of the West Toâ€" | Greenbank, third. e of these is the evidence that, ronto Kiwanis Club report the 1\.’ More Periods * right though its Justre previously;|ciose of a most successful second| Two periods of ten days‘ each, he Crownâ€"the Monarchyâ€"has *2Kâ€"| sarioq at Camp Westowanis on finishing on August 8, will comâ€" n on a new rfeguon.ndlne'wl:‘myofthhveek.mmphteth_.l"_mm nunlnlforg:h-dvm-. The CrO®N|arrival of a full quota of seventyâ€"|full registration for the s no longer an abstract symbol but mbopmcpmthethirdperhd.unmnfl.'mn + : _living figure whom we can All|jasa) weather conditions and an several boys who called. dmire above all parties and Politiâ€" | 511 around program _ of _ sports, should vacancies occur. + al strife and capable of voicing th*|stunts, camp fire sessions, good| The staff is fortunate in having ardinal _ principles of freedo0Mm|sats and story hours made for a\an excelient staff of leaders, which are inherent in our $ySt@M|giorious holiday outing. m.fl-m ’f.g:‘""‘"’" is cad Outstanding events of the second K-mo.bucu-fi’.z- Royal tour has likewise demâ€"| period camp were the Campers vs. | Walter ‘hnumu Dean, mhfimflug:‘nm-fimhfmhn' hllmflwz Al Gowans . ada a vast love for itain and|the Sunday m‘z'ma.m y the Empire awaiting only an 0¢C@2â€"|vice conducted by . A. B. Ranâ€" ‘l\:â€"pfwfil& ne sion like this to express itsolf. It som of Runnymede Wm_. i a mthhhmn-dnune-t!rmmh_ The visit of the Kiwanâ€" | Mr. Bissell and on seeing Majesties which|jans and their ladies was a real Sweetman, and they make a uudmn&nmgfimmcmmmnmuml-_h t ;hat;wmmmcdm -ln‘-t. Mr. To t whe had â€" Frank Barber "‘w resulted .I|“ e Bm-nc-d-wdin-ribd-mu-wvnnum. -nu-"- C not wear their hearts on their|President Chishoim led the from the a® flmnâ€"mmfi-‘:vhn.n-u-nu-tu nau”,h, that the love of this country he was quite good enough to camp .,,.rz" »-n-.--m-..u-a....u_-._fi uc‘ aa there were they have their answer |of W. H. ( fim“ ._for the. pat Rcross this broad Bomimon. Pablic |Jongs: Mo ‘ang Frank | 2t ‘Irammntich, condinete a across this broad mlqh and mati onduct men who have felt inclined to M ets evi ® "trim" in their attitode toward A”h?--u‘ rams of songs and Empire coâ€"operation sKould have|the short end of the score . [I «on no difficulty in reading the :m&?:bulma Je ns mro ainn in td m the sun never sets, and will not \hhll: mmw‘nâ€"uâ€"m‘ufi: Printed Word Reaches Potential Customers Directly Two Youths to Appear â€" In County Court Friday Downsview Picnic To Centre Island is Well Attended Members of Downsview Sunda School, parents and friends -twnz ed the Annual Sund:x School picnic held at Centre Island on Thursday, Iiiii'fst'l{,"ii&&}i by the sund-;j School Superintendent Mr. F. Boake, the Committee in charge of 15e meiary in t s 8 Boake. Rev. W. G. Lynd was preâ€" sent. The afternoon was spent in swimming and boating, as well as baseball. Over 100 people had supâ€" lper at tables decorated with blue streamers. j Races and games after supper featured the following winners: Girls 14 and undér, Norma Sutton and Lorna Wilson; Bog 14 and under, George Spiller, Billie Carâ€" ruthers and Ernie Youn(faGirls over 16, Mary Boake, IIse Lubbers and Winnifred Dickin; Men‘s Race, Allan Boake, Galbraith Dickin, and Cecil Allan; Ladies Shoe Kicking Race, Winnifred Dickin, IIse Lubâ€" bers, Dorothy Mularkey; Barnyard race, Mary Boake and Ernie Young, Mildred Young and Gal< braith Dickin, Mrs. Allan and Jas. Gordon; Crab race, Jas. Sutton; Wheelbarrow race, Geo. Spiller and Bob Johnson, Harry Carruthâ€" ers and Erlglle Phillips, George Brooks and Ernest Young; Lucky Spot, Mrs. Edythe Young; Grandâ€" mother‘s special, Mrs. Walter Dickin and Mrs. Johnson. Cuba shipped nearly three times as much to%no:o hgp!in in 1988 as in 1987. Second Period Closes At Camp Westowanis Rev. G. L{.ndl;rthe New Minister esentâ€" Tables Decorated In Blue Police Committee Tabled Report Regarding an Additional Policemanâ€"Youths Caught Trying to Change License Plates at Golf Club Campers and Kiwanis Members Stage Ball Gameâ€"Sunday Evening Fireside Service Conâ€" ducted by Rev. A. B. Ransom SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.50 YEARâ€"SIN F9 Weston WESTON 842 "We ‘ Seven cases of paltry ' wer‘:' nponid; lovcr the m in Weston. Early Sunday fl thieves broke into the Im: Station operated by Joe Cam Main Street South, Felker c Q‘Et’ Main Street South Nixons Garage, Weston Coal Lumber Office, Dufferin and C.P. Tracks, and the Lindsey Seed Comâ€" peny across the street. Entry was Iglw attempted in the Dominion tion. of the rep tabled § local Police m e and which suggested the ment of another man for r Some of the property in cluded a car from Nixons Gai ‘:im:e recovered, with the arrest of t‘:o boys Gil;nde‘zbni:ht on ': mbton property York Township Police, some clothâ€" ing from Felker Brothers Cleaners and dyers, and an electric razor from the gas station. _ _ _ _ _ Nat Nasso feels that this -t sod:‘g! the wuk;ehnd should u4 eno to awaken the obtaining an ndditionflm perty owners should raise a rumâ€" pus artd although our next Council meeting is a little ways off, I inâ€" tend to say something about the matter." At the time of going to press Chief Holley issued mum that Sam Meiko and PBonald giving as their address Gould Street, Toronto, were arrested on Monday night, while fixing license plates on a motor car. _ _ _ _ _ Donald Irons, special constable of the club, said the youths pulled into the driveway and began to change the license plates on the &.‘m told me the license plate had ne loose and that they were tightening ed the youths into the car and when they became unruly drew his gun, and covered his men when they attempted to make a break. The car is the one believed stolen from the Nixon Garage and the two accused will appear in County Court on Friday. Once when the late Gov. John Johnson of Minnesota had finished making a stirring and important address before a dutkiglishtd audâ€" ience, a friend remarked, "Governor, this must be the proudest day J your life, sienking before such & r«t assem! hH:gnm Court Judges, Senators a: Congressâ€" men." "No, it isn‘t," related Johnsom,, after brief reflection. > _ __ _ _ "Well. what day was ?" the friend inquired /. . ~â€" s 2. 27 ol Sabe t ‘.fi;*prmadut day of my life," replied Governor Johnson, "was when I was a boy of 12 and, on receiving my first pay of $3 for a week‘s work, I went home to my mother and. said, ‘Here, Mother, you needn‘t take in washing any more‘." Two periods of ten days‘ each, finishing on August 8, will comâ€" plete the 1939 season. mc full registration for the of themu-d.wmk of several boys who called should vacancies occur. peeayte The staff is fortunate in having an excellent staff of cabin leaders, consisting of Len Lewis, Herb Kenzie, on Carlisle, Evan Walter Thompson, Jack Dean, Kem HIS PROUDEST MOMENT _ Bissell . leaves 'i"‘?:."r'"‘: the Y Tb-1 ’htpl-bh camp season. been on the sta% for the. past . Sweetman has chi