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| PROFESSIONAL CARDS | ____ _A man cannot have an idea of _ perfection in another which he was _~ meverâ€"sensible of in himself. o â€"Stecle. _ + CRUICKSHANK . * GARAGE: Sp,ei‘fls.‘ Motor Tuneâ€"up 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"387 m U \, Towing Service Bob Evans "I1 ROXALINE AVE. JU. 8733 _ _ WESTON 53 Elastic Stockings, Belts, etc. TRUSSESâ€"MADE TOâ€"ORDER ‘The : Versatile: Entertainer for ¢ your next program. Mustrated Circular FREE. ddrese: Cal_ CRAWFORD ST. YV . The coâ€"operation of all citizens of the Town of Weston is requested. MEDICAL SUPPLIES .. The Weed Inspector compelled to enforce the proâ€" vigions of the Act, and is empowered to enter upon lands where weeds are growing, in the Town of Weston, and destroy the same, charging the cost against the owners to destroy all weeds growing on their lands, now, and as often as sufficient to prevent the ripening of the seed. Notice is hereby given to all property owners in the Town of Weston, in accordance with the RALPH GORDON J. C. INCH, B.A., Phm.B. onard Banks, Ph.C., Phm.B., Assistant _ For Appointment Call _ RUPTURED? INCH‘S DRUG STORE TINSMITHING Furnaces Cleaned Weed Control Act Phone 1205W GARAGES RTAINMENT pemmmmtmmen SECURE BUSINESS CARDS T. PLEASANT MA. 4197 RASER $ Y00 Aer, SV L0 â€"&,@@&U t IN THE HOME in every 200 attains a height of Be sure that God directs your way; then, hasten to follow under every circumstance.â€"Mary Baker Eddy, 430 Bay St., Torento WA. 1771 Res.: 57 George , Weston Wesion 2787 For appointment during day, GEO. W. GARDHOUSE, B.A. "JUnet. 6402" _ "‘Weston 544" Residence: HY. 8068 "WHo t on goon MORTGAGE SECURITIES H ly ; al omu.“-m Daily ;!!“ ?a.M' 64 KING ST. Weston 658 Chapnian took gu from _ his lw T. B. Butler, ' . H. Peters, United, part in the The coffin was draped with 3. Union Jack and Legion members assisted in carrying out ‘the flowers which were. numerous and besutiful, showing the mret in which Mr. Chapman was held. Pallbearers Ilmoâ€"; : : Phone JU. 8059 Saturday by Appointment J. W. BROWN Representing. Great West Life Assurance Co. For appointment during Anne G. Goveniock Piano and Theory Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory Examinations Piano classes for young beginners. |THISTLETOWN|) Coge L2 0n CODCTIOT, Ele. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis Fire, Casualty, Life, Personal Property, Floater, Liability On Monday, August 30th, the F. A. SILYERMAN K.C. CHIROPRACTOR Nervous and Chronic Diseases CHIROPRACTOR MT. DENNIS JUnet. 7996 or Weston 473J °_ Work Guaranteed J. MERRILL;, ©Weed Inspector. Barrister, PIANO TUNING Piano SOLICITORS INSURANCE General Insurance WaAverly 6121 Phone: 553J Mt. WESTON Mr. 14â€"43â€"1yr. 320 Bay male There are 155 species of Amerâ€" ican rattlesnakes, all poisnous. 352 for 25 words _ At St. Andrew‘s Church on Sunâ€" day, August 29, Rev. T. B. Butler was in charge, assisted by Mr. A. ‘Wynneâ€"Field. Miss Shirley Snider was at the organ. In a very outâ€" standing sermon the Rector spoke for a second Sunday on new hopes for a new world, "Blessed are ye poor" and went on to take his hearâ€" ers with him to see various phases of poverty, and our dread of same. Secondly, "And it shall not be so with you", he spoke of our longing for lust and pride of power, when __On Friday morning, Thistletown learned that a good neighbor, Mr. George Chapman, had Yused to his eternal rest. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife and three sons, Mr. William, Mr. Jack and Mr. George Chapman (overseas). Aubyn (Bun) Tavender fell from a tree last week. We wish him a speedy recovery from bad bruises and shock. under a prettily decorated parasol. }Alurvul:h thuyhdiil urvog coffee and cookies to end a very pleasant evening. Tohthou bereaved by th':r w;‘râ€" our hearts ou ove hath no mm‘othn'ptfi:‘ that he giveth his life for a friend. 127 MAPLE LEAF DRIVE ; WESTON PAINTING and DECORATING PHONE 630 married on Saturday. Mrs. Iredale was uhfin to accept a loulymo: service to accompany other lovely gifts received in previous showers. On Tuesday wnn% in the Sunâ€" day School room of. St. Andrew‘s, about. 30 friends and neighbors gathered to present Miss Dorothy ede, formerly of Thistletown, inâ€" ?“i.bd dt:“ mates of the °1:i school § iven . in honer of Mrh C Itgdale, who was king the service there. Our good Mgiion telll ty dordy" minsedand our veside i tuary Park, the 4 um?oicu,«w.&n.m lown, Chokinh of the Vaerade, Classified Ads ROY‘S TAXI PAINT UP NOW Have your house painted now inside or outside. Estimates Free Hourly or Contract Rates Work Guaranteed The Misses Calhoun of Runny EMERGENCY CALLS ONLY ON _WEDNESDAY PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE c W J. WARD C. Mugford 231 MAIN ST. SOUTH WESTON TAXI s Chapman, Mr. Cook and Mr. nning, two neighbors. At the veside in Sanctuary Park, the fok 4008 overshey. C. Devieun Dignifieé and Courtsous Funcral Service PHONE JU. 8921 UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS Ambulance PHONE: ZONE 4â€"444 1273 WESTON RD. FL YNN 45 6 PAINTING Phone PHONE TAXIS er of lovely 0â€"34â€"2w was attended by her daughter, Mrs. A. Boake, smartly attired in chocolate satin dress with beige and brown accessories, and wearâ€" ing a corsage of Talisman roses. A very quiet, pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday evenâ€" ing, Aug. 28, at the United Church, by the Rev. H. Peters, when Gladys Myrtle _ Iredale, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Kingdon, became the bride of Harold Creary, son of W. J. Crenrg of Shelburne. The bride looked charming in a French blue two piece silk jersey ensemble with wine accessories and wore a corsage of pink and wine shaded roses with blue cornflowers. She Next Sunday, the Rector invites all to come out and have intercesâ€" sory pnlger with the congregation, as the King has asked that for God‘s mercies thanks be given. Also on the following Sunday the church will observe the 50th year of the Synod gathering. Volunteer ladies were on hand to handle the ration books and everything was well taken care of. Miss Ruth Frances Donnelly, Reg. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Donnelly, Downsview, whose enâ€" gagement to James Emmett O‘Conâ€" mor has been announced, the wedâ€" ding to take place October 2, in St. Thomas Aquinas church. Her fiâ€" ance is the son of Mrs. O‘Connor, Toronto, and the late Daniel ‘out Lord‘s example was for humilâ€" ity. Banns were read for the third time for Dorothy Elizabeth Dovey and Gerald James Phillips. Before beginning his sermon the Rector spoke with deep feeling of the loss of a good Christian and churchâ€" man, as well as a good willing friend, Mr. G. Chapman. The hymn, "Peace perfect peace," was sung for him. The Etobicoke War Auxiliary will meet on Thursday of this week in the Legion Hall. OCTOBER BRIDEâ€"TOâ€"BE Joyce Barton is shown standing with several trophies that were awarded as prizes for the dancing at the Fair for Britain. Joyce captured three of the medals in four classes. This brings to twelve the number F REE ! NdllziallrITIONBOOI(lET! This is important to you; for recent Government surveys show sixty percent of Canadians fall short of good nutrition, even though seemingly wellâ€"fed: Perhaps your family lacks proper food for vital good health ; : : stamina : : : high morale: . So get in line with the "Nutrition for Victory" drive. Send for your copy of "Eatâ€" ' toâ€"Workâ€"toâ€"Win", NOW: Follow the new EASY plan for serving P delicious, wellâ€"belanced meals: It‘s here at last! A really practicel guide to mealâ€" planning: All you need to know about nutrition, in an easyâ€"toâ€"follow, interesting, authoritative book. Sponsored by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in the interests of nutrition and health TIMES AND GUIDE as an aid to Victory. Norman tewart, farmer at Reâ€" dickville, Ont., has a potato plant which has taken to prouting the vegetable on the stalk. There are more than 30 potatoes on the one vine. Enlisting in April, 1942, he went overseas as a clerk in Juli, 1943. News of his promotion to the rank of leading aircraftman and that he had become secretary to his adjuâ€" tant was received at the same time. Several of the residents from Smithfield attended the golden wedding anniversa;g of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Troyer of Stone Haven Farm, Woodbridge, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Troyer were former residents of Smithfield. Mrs. Cook of Brampton spent léaslti. week with her sister, Mrs. g/[ac ill. United Church Sunday school opéned last Sund? afternoon and will be continued each Sunday. There was a good attendance. All children of the community are inâ€" vited, Mrs. M. Small spent the week at St. Catharines visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ella and fami]gv Were at Oshawa over the weekâ€"end. Pte. Alex. Tiveron of Toronto visited his parents over the weekâ€" end. Mr. and Mrs. Penn of Toronto are sfiendin%a few days with their son, Mr. R. Penn. Members of the Goodfellowship club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. Cameron. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Huson on Tuesday, Sept. 6th, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Fuster and Mrs. Penn will have charge of the program. He is an Anglican and had been actively associated with the Church of the Good Shepherd at Mount Dennis, singing in the choir. Mrs. Rowntree of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs.. J. Cameron during the weekâ€"end. â€" GROW ON VINE Leading Aircraftman Melvin A. Mallindine, of Mount Dennis, has arrived overseas, according to word received bg his E{uents, Mr. and Mrs. Mallindine.. He was eduâ€" cated at Roseland public school and York Memorial collegiate. The groomsman was Mr. Glenn Dean, cousin of the groom. A reâ€" ception was held at the home of the bride, about thirty guests atâ€" tendini. For her wed%ing trip to Muskoka, Mrs. Creary wore a tailored suit with topcoat. The happy couple will reside in Thistleâ€" Mount Dennis Flier Promoted Overseas lyâ€" mea SMITHFIELD of medals now held by the elevenâ€"yearâ€"old pupil of King St. School. A student of Prof. G. Bertram, Toronto, she has won seven in the past 5 weeks. Courtesy Evening Telegram India‘s armed forces, all raised by voluntary enlistment, number agout 2,000,000. Of these some haif millions have served overseas. Capt. Curran said the o%ration was performed by Major William Q. Gillesby, surgeon and former University of Illinois instructor. Camp Breckinridge, Ky.â€"Surgiâ€" cal feat in which a soldier‘s life was saved by two stitches in the muscles of his heart was disclosed by Capt. T. R. Curran, post hosâ€" pital executive officer. WORKS IN REVERSE When it is known that Britain has#: borne th ecost of airdromes, barracks, . hospitals, ~and other buildings erected there expressly for American use at a total outâ€" lay. of about $600,000,000, it mnfi be understood that there is suc a thing as leaseâ€"lend in reverse. As I think of the. long dark months with their sorrows and dangers through which the British people has passed, I believe that two things have helped them. One their sense of humor. Many air raid stories have been told. The one I like best is that about the old London woman who crawled out of the air raid shelter after a night‘s bombing, saw her home in ruins, her piano, with the front ri%ped off, lying on top of the rubble. omeone said to her, "Well, mother, they‘ve turned zour piano into a harp!" "Yes," she replied, ‘but they haven‘t been able to send me up to play it yet!"â€"London Calling. â€" The man had been stabbed in the heart and had been given up for dead but, attestinfi to the success of the surgery, he was walking around in ii'g_ ward eight days 270000 in Dit ward eight days ;fll;irwards. Hisâ€"name was wit.i- eld. The principal of the new school has not yet been named, but apâ€" pointment of three teachers is anâ€" nounced. Miss Ethel Campbell, Dundalk, will be assistant to the principal, who, it is expected, will be engaged next week. Miss Marâ€" garet Ronan, Colgan, Ont., and Mrs. Vera Summers, Humber Bay, also will be teachers. SURGICAL FEAT OUT OF THE BLITZ Premier George Drew, minister of education, and Col. T. L. Kenâ€" nedy, minister of agriculture, will be present, the committee expects. Wartime Housing Ltd.,. council members and other bodies will be rep"rlesentgd at the ceremony. _ _ The fourâ€"room school, built to accommodate the large number of children who have come here with parents emplo(i'ed by war indusâ€" tries, is to be edicated at a special ceremony on Sept. 2, it is anâ€" nounced today. . The school has just ‘been completed. 00 To Dedicate School At Maiton Sept. 2 Truth givel man power and strength." Here is the message of cheer to the world today, as was Isaiah‘s in his time. In reality, neither the number of one‘s years nor the amount of his physical strength determines his freedom from weakness and fatigue. If we are obedient of God, infinite Truth, we are the possessors of strength and power. What then is "obedâ€" ience to Truth"? What is it "wait ‘upon the Lord" ? The dictum of Scripture, that God created man in His image and ‘likeneu is the basis of our reasonâ€" ing. â€" Obedience to Truth, God & means acceiptance of this fact, and ‘ not of the false suggestion that we ] are material creatures, hence liable to exhaustion. Can the creator be‘ found lacking in strength and power? Can, then, His perfect image and likeness, that which exâ€" presses Him, lack vigor and endurâ€" ance? In the New Testament, James speaks of an unchanging God, "with whom is. no variableâ€" ness, neither shadow of turning" (1: 17). God‘s child, then, the exâ€" pression of His being, is in reality not strong or weak by turns, reâ€" freshed or fatigued, serene or cast down by circumstances. Rather does he reflect unchangingly an unchanging God. _ _ _ _ _ To "wait â€"upon the Lord" is to look to Him as our source of strength and to hold in abeyance all temptation to think that of ourâ€" selves we are strong enough to perform any amount of given tasks or too weak to do so. "Our suffiâ€" ciency is of God," said Paul (II â€"From The Christian .. Science Monitor. The Krophet‘s conclusion that those who wait on God shall have strength abounding is likewise the messag of_ Christian â€" Science. Mary Baker Eddy writes in "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Ié:g to the Scriptures" (p.183), "Obedience to "AND NOT BE WEARY" wor‘d increasingly overburdened with tasks donmng accomplishâ€" In the active world of todayâ€"a world increasingly overburdened ive us enough. They don‘t realize g-.t after lzgzuhmz all morning thmnmhnngryuwolvuund could eat p:‘fi cake, and cookies too. The sugar allowance doesn‘t permit us to make enough sweets to finish :{ the meals, so the restaurant is e only alternative." z“'.ho wartime prices board espeâ€" y to feed the threshing @is the wife of one Richmond Em the wife of one Richmond Hill farmer explained. "But they don‘t Most North York farmers durâ€" iummmughuhhnfl- threshers .to. restaurants â€" rather than try to set down meals which lack an abundance of sweets and sufficient tea, coffee, and butter, one Richmond Hill farmer said. He took a Jarge hich had been mfiw_!flzt@m producte to glin on his farm to a local resâ€" urant for their lunch.‘ 5:‘;-_' resulted in 'isb-:z;d farmers‘ the gangs to &hwu. & Farmers Solve Ration Problem = Take Threshers to Restaurant MAIN AND JOHN STS. COMPLETE LINE OF PUBLIC, HIGH, COMMERCIAL AND TECHNICAL SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS j AND SUPPLIES "An allowance is given farmers Limited allowances of rationed Books and Supplies for Every Grade Inch‘s Drug Store To be doubly sure of "making the grade" get @! all your books and supplies early . . . be assured *‘ of a good choice . . . all kinds of supplies.> which had been Gather all the scrap paper for the big drive on September 15th. They are expecting 1,000 tons of paper. It can be had if all coâ€" operate, vern. Remember the special day of grayer for the Empire on Friday.or unday. Both days are being obâ€" served here in Canada‘by some of the churches. An important meetlnfif church })oople is beinfi held in Trinity colâ€" ege this week. It is dulin[ with the present day problems from a religious point of view and the reâ€" tomless pit. Keep the good work going. 4 Rt. Rev. R. J, Renison has been elected the fifth bishop of Moosoâ€" nee. He will take c.ln.r? on the first of the year. During his eleven years at St. Paul‘s church in the city of Toronto he has.given of his talents freely to his church and the whole community, lation the.church has to these probâ€" lems. It is called a Canadian m- waumd _closes on the 80th, This is official announcement. _ _ Temporary registration cards for thp:u discharged from the services can be had at the t offices for those who have ur:. yet received their own registration cards back. * Mr. Justice Gordon, chairman of the national executive committee the national executive committee of the Canadian Red Cross, has just returned from a tour of Britâ€" ain. He stated that the need of the Feople of Britain is like a botâ€" tomless pit. Keep the good work and likes the sport. His ~latest ma.flummmtm. er, n « Prime Minister Field Marshal Smuts is uohduuylngflutflu ondutt.h:mwillnot till the end of 1944. Pelullhndrluulnthunthh be three days. It opens on October the opposition, is advocating that all the debates in the m CÂ¥ _ be broadcast, It is thought that . this would . create a greater inâ€" t terest in public affairs. Prime Minister Winston Church» . 4 i is becoming a rea! Hakhorman | \AY _FRLâ€"SAT.â€"SEPT. 3â€"4 TWO FEATURES Ann Millerâ€"Betty Rhodes in «"PRIORITIES ON PARADE®" â€"â€"AL8Oâ€" * The Three Mesquiteers in Jeanette MacDonald Where Sound Sounds Best Main St. N.â€"Phone Zone 4â€"483 MON.â€"TUES.â€"SEPT. 6â€"7 TWO FEATURES Ralph Richardson _ _ > â€" . Deborah Kerr in "THE AVENGERS" â€"ALSOâ€" Harold Pearyâ€"Jane Darwell in WESTON THEATRE THURSDAY, SEPT. 2nd, 1948 Items Of Interest . Robert Young in "CAIRO" â€"ALSOâ€" SELECTED SHORTS "THE GREAT GILDERSLEEVE" "CODE OF THE OUTLAW" Ki C