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‘The Weston Branch of the Womâ€" en‘s Christian Temperance Union will hold a special meeting on ‘Thursday evening, June 8 at eight ©‘clock in the school room of Cenâ€" tral United church. Prizes will be presented to the boys and girls who were successful in the Essay, Poster and Health Book contests which were recently conducted in the day schools. Ti\ere will be a guest speaker and special music and an invitation is extended to all adults and child who are interâ€" ested in this e@%onnl work. , H.A.; shot pt . H.A.; Ind, G Brd, Raymon ; xnrd dash, ist nd, Bernard Murray Gaul st, Vietor ‘U: ePherson, H r, M.S.; 220 nard Harris, Chard, H.A.; E;A‘; broad Lawrence, H. Humber Heights «â€"â€"Continued from page 1 H.H.; 2nd, Doreen Barton, K.S.; 3rd, Betty Tucker, K.S.; broad jump, ist, Lorraine Kealy, M.L.; %nd, Joan Mnfiuire, M.L.; 3rd, Helen Moler, S.J.; 50 yard dash, Jean Sant, H.H.; 2nd, Vera Woods, . 3 2 .1 lc Athl lle Lt Ahaihd» Mb ol ind M.L.; 3rd, Joan Cannon, H.A.; eatchâ€"throw, 1st, Mary_ Huddleâ€" stome and Velma Davis, K.S.; 2nd, Joan ‘Bridgeman and Jean Bridgeâ€" man, H.H.; 75 yard shuttle, Joan Cannon, H.A.; 2nd, Thelma Burns, K.S.; 3rd, Jean Sant, H.H.; relay, 1st, Irene Reed, Thomasina Clare, Audrey Cooper; 2nd, Joyce Falkâ€" ingham, Joan Saye, Audrey Hayles; (MFAIN N. PHONE 812 Junior Boysâ€"Broad jump, 1st, Ronald Hurst, K.S.; 2nd, Larry Clark, H.H.; 3rd, Fred Southorn, M.L.; 60 yard dash, 1st, Ronald Hurst, K.S.; 2nd, Jack Coffee, S.J.; 8rd, Danny Harrold, H.A.; shot put, 1st, Larry Clark, H.H.; 2nd, Gordon Clarkson, K.S.; 3rd, Austin Harris, S.J.; high jump, 1st, Fred Southorn, M.L.; 2nd, Paul Jago, M.S.; 3rd, Kenneth Snell, H.V.; 100 i'l"d dash, Jack Coffee, S.J. and Earl Phillips, K.S., tie; Clarâ€" ence Mackie, K.S.; hop, step, jump, 1st, Ronald Hurst, K.g‘; 2nd, Clarâ€" ence Mackie, K.S.; 3rd, Jack Cofâ€" Jacket Heaters ence Mackie, K.S.; 3rd, Jack Cofâ€" fee, S.J.; 300 yard relay, 1st, Jack Coffee, Raynold Bedard, Raymond Morris, Joseph Dabrowski, S.J.; Znd, Donald Gunn, Paul Jago, Gorâ€" don Hannah, Robert Gunn, M.S.; 8rd, Bruce Walker, Larry Clark, John Robinson, David Gritten, H.H. e Service e Pleasure e Satisfaction Senior Boysâ€"75 yard hurdles, 1st, Charles Gunn, M.S.; 2nd, Bruce: Dixon, H.A.; 3rd, Arthur Callan, H.A.; hop, ntcc. jump, 1st, David Woodward, H.V.; 2n$. YVictor Uzbalis, M.L., 3rd, Donald Chard, g.A.; shot put, 1st, Bruce Dixon, .A.; 2nd, Geo. Lawrence, H.A.; Brd, Raymond Santin, S.J.; 100 ard dash, ist, James Taylor, M.S.; i{nd. Bernard Harris, 8.J.; 3rd, urray Gauley, K.S.; high jump, st, Vietor ‘UtKali-, M.L.: gnd. Jack Chleuon, H.H.; 3rd, James Tayâ€" r, M.S.; 220 yard dash, 1st, Berâ€" eir‘d Harris, S.J.; 2nd, Donald rd, H.A.; 3rd, Andy Clarke, EA.: broad jump, 1st, George wrence, H.A.; 2nd, James Tayâ€" Jor, M.S.; 3rd, Donald Chard, H.A.; 440 yard relay, 18t, Andrew Clarke, g::. Lawrence, Arthur Callan, ald Chard, H.A.; 2nd, Douglas Gastlin, Murray Gauley, Ken. (gun- ningham, Douflu Chapman, K.S.; $rd, Ronald McGregor, Kempley n‘lot William Roe, James Taylor, .8. hAA.: Hardington _ school; .$.: Xing St. school; H.H.: Humâ€" ber Ho)i! ta Consolidated school; g.L: aple Leaf school; H.V.: umberview school; M.S.: Memâ€" grial school; S.J.; St. John‘s. Airâ€"conditioned For Your Comfort *‘ Instatled _ Norm. Wright _ Cleared PLUMBING & HEATING LÂ¥ndhurst 4493 . STOP IN TODAY Bonita Tea Rooms Special Meeting Ks aWatior of GOOD TASTE * 10 OWE \ _ Withls. Roberts, J. Lynskey, Irene 219 BICKNELL AVE, Ask About Easy Payment Plan Jersey Class â€"Continued from page 1 ica wins a silver medal certificate on a record of 7,901 lbs. of milk, 505 lbs. of fat, 6.39 per cent. On two times milking British Coâ€" lumbia claims the honors of Frasea Claire‘s Gift â€"108926â€" by the silver medal bull, Jessoma Gift‘s Lord, owned by J. Grauer & Sons, Ltd., Eburne, B.C. Gift produced 8,956 lbs. of milk and 513 lbe. of fat, 5.173 per cent. The high twoâ€"yearâ€"old is Wesâ€" tonway Sybil Athena â€"128755â€" ownâ€" ed by Westonway Farm, Weston, Ontario, Athena produced 10,898 bs. of milk, 602 lbs. of fat with 5.52 per cent on two times milkâ€" ing, winning a silver medal cerâ€" tificate and mining a gold medal by only eight lbs. She is a daughâ€" ter of the silver medal bull, Sybil Pride Volunteer â€"95942â€". Pupils Of Isabel Stockford To Give Recital Fri. P.M. The pupils of Miss Isabel Stockâ€" ford are putting on a recital in York Memorial Collegiate on Friâ€" day evening, June 2, 1944. Below is the programme and names of those taking part: VPart 1â€"â€"];re-lude, combined classâ€" es; Pennsylvania Polka. Old Woman in the Shoe, E. Matta; Little Tumblers, Bnbr Acâ€" robatic Class; Dancing Dolls, P. Gould, M. Barlow, M. Marnie, B. McMullen, M. Fraser, M. Warne; Just Taps, M..and G. Brundage, J. Geal, M. Stephenson, J. and F. Greedf', E. Woodliffe, L. McAlbone, F. Cullen, L. Woolfrey; Hey Babe, S. Desmond, S. Payton, R. and J. Warne, L. Syme, B. Kearns, J. Monk, D. Gray, D. Kidd, P. Brock, J. Sye; Cod Fish Ball, P. Shaw, D. Cox, M. Roe, P. Desmond, J. Thomâ€" son, L. Russell; Mairzy Doats, J. McArthur, M. Brookes, J. hXiicle!, Y. Atkinson, L. Proctor, B. Monico, S. Desmond, J. Sye, P. Brock, J. Warne; School Days, S Antram, L. Sandland, M. McLean, M. Emerg, A. Day, P. Gould, R. Harrison, C. Jones, 1!;: lI;{ml]' 9. P};t;tl,_rB. id;- ire, D. Kelman; Ba ‘aps, J. fl::?heraon, M. Warne, ‘l Fguor, B; McMullen, M. Barlow, P. and E. Mason, M. Marnie, P. Plsget' Farâ€" merettes, J. Nekechur, S. _I’.ester, 9. Hickey; Junior Acrobatic, Junior E. Haywood, B. Fournie, I. Davis, Acrobatic Class; Bit of Nonsense, Macdonald Sisters, Precision, Senior Girls. Garden Fantasy: Butterflies, P. Gould, M. McLean; Roses, M. Fraser, S. Antram; Statues, S. Graham, A. Heffernan, M. Mason, J. Smale, C. Brett, J. Simms, J. Watson, E. Sercombe; Flowers, D. Gribben, F. Wharton, J. Stone, L. Taylor, J. Antram; Bunnies, Baby Ballet Class. _ C Song and Dance, Four Desmond Sisters. Kicks and Tricks, P. McMullen, D. Johnston, D. Nekechur, B. Hiles. Soldierettes, Group. Drill Serfennes, Mason Bros. Cafe De Luxe: Cane Tap, J. Sye, P. Brock, R. and J. Warne, 8. Desâ€" mond, E. Hiles; Tap%erettes, L. Russell, J. Thomson, P. Desmond, M. Nekechur, M. Roe, D. Cox, P. Shaw; My Walking Stick, D. Rusâ€" sell, D. and E. Desmond, D. Harriâ€" son, A. Gumoldby, P. McMullen; Chefs, J. Stone, F. Wharton, J. Barton, A. Hayles, J. Simms, C. Brett; Waitresses, 4. Geall, B. Curâ€" tis, M. and G. Brundage, M. Steâ€" phenson, M. Payton; Cigaretté Girls, D. Nekechur, M. and D. Macâ€" ‘donnld, G. Green, J. Antram, D. Johnston, B. Cunningham, D. Gribben. o _ Floor Show: Rhythmâ€"ettes, L. Hickey, B. Newman, B. Kearns, M. Alexander, L. Postill, M. Woodâ€" ward, L. Kealy, J. Hart, B. Carbis, T. Ball; Chain Tap, J. Stone, F. Wharton, A. Hayles; Skipping Rope Tap, Same as Cigarette Girls; Soft Shoe Tap, Same as Waitresses; Acrobatic â€" Specialty, J. Stone; Swing Rhythm, I. Stone, T. Pennp A. Hayles, E. Wilson, E. Matta, P. Hammond. J. Payton; Tap Duet, B. Cunningham, J. Antram; Stool Acrobatic, J. Thomson, D. Russell, D. Gribben, F. Wharton. Intermission. Part â€" IIâ€"Anniversary _ Waltz: Boys, E. Wilson, J. Stone, F. Wharton, P. Hammond; Girls, E. Matta, J. Antram, D. Gribben, A. Hayles. Song and Dance, Russell Sisters. Winter _ Wonderland: _ Skaters‘ Waltz, D. Johnston, B. Cunningâ€" ham, B. Hiles, L. Taylor, E. Munâ€" dinger; Jingle Belles, . §_lk_:y Tap Class; bifiéivrif Horse,.D. Nekechur G. Green; iss _ Jack Frost, J Stone; Winter Belles, L. Syme, D Kidd, R. and J. Warne, J. Monk E. Hiles, E. Hardy, D. Archer, D Gray; Snowflakes, Baby Toe Class; King Winter, F. Wharton; Snowâ€" balls, North_Toronto Toe Class; Snow Queen, D. Gribben. Solo Tap, C. Mason. Top Hat, E. Wilson, P. Ham mond. _ Pink and Green, Rhythmâ€"ettes Group. _ _ 00 0_ .20 Around the World, The Magic Vase; Acrobats, Senior Acrobatic Class; Fakirs, D. Johnaton, L. Tayâ€" lor; Girl in Vase, J, Thomson; Irish rinskaia, Group; Sailors‘ Hornpipe, Jig, P. Gould, M. Fraser; Kamaâ€" Group; Scotch Tap, Group; Cowâ€" boys, A. Gumoldby, P. Mcfi_\{llen. Nome p en n Lssn e SCceE neeniciicl C. Mason; Senoritas, Ballet Class; Ti Pi Tin, Group, Spanish Tap; Drumemrs, Group; Sailors, Sfin‘ Rhythm Gmu(t; ('lr‘vl-'y On, Nort Toronto Tap Class; Victory Polka Toe Class. God Save the King. Sgt. Con. Enright returned to east coast after visiting his Wife and son in Weston. M Miss Happy LeGard is one of the floung dancers in Boris Volkoss‘ allet at the Eaton auditorium to be held June 6 and 7. Miss Barbara Lepingwell returnâ€" ed Tuesday after a three weeks‘ holiday in Lonfi Island and Bronxâ€" ville, New York, with friends. Mr. Sam Wilson and Mr. William Gerry of the Times and Guide, atâ€" tended the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Weekly Newspaper _ Convention held in Niagara Falls last weekâ€"end. Mrs. William Colbourne, of King street, has returned to her home after undergoing an operation in hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Congratulations to Oliver Mowat, of Toronto, for twentyâ€"five years on The Star composin’f staff, who has â€" taken â€" over "The Flower Basket" stand on the Dundas highâ€" way. This stand was formerly owned by Stanley Patclutt. Barry Pike, little son of Pilot Officer Pike, is doing nicely after a tonsil operation. His daddy, Pilot Officer Eik.. who â€" received his Win‘l and commission at Malton, is serving overseas. Major J, U. Western, Fort Wilâ€" liam, and his daughter, Joan, who is stationed at Farmerettes Camp, Cooksville, spent the week with Major Western‘s brother, Eric and family, of King street. Miss Winnifred MCKI&\,JQ. dnufih- ter of Mr. and Mrs. . A. Mcâ€" Kague, of Rosemount avenue, has entered the Navy. Her many friends wish her ®uccess and safe return. Lt.â€"Col. Cockeram â€"Continued from page 1 it impossible to emf(noy all of the people seeking‘work, there should be a wellâ€"integrated plan whereby public works will be undertaken so as to prevent incipient unemployâ€" ment and depression," he said. Orrosen State Socialism "I am completely opposed to state ownership ofall industry and enterâ€" prise on a basis whereby each man will be told what he shall work at, what his wages shall be, what his hours of work shall be, and what his Â¥@Fking conditions shall be. It seems to me that in a country with the natural resources which we enâ€" i’oy we should have to be a singuâ€" arly stupid people if we could not rrovide enough work for 11% milâ€" ion peo}fle in the Dominion of Canâ€" ada at fair wages and under good working conditions." _ _ . Policies of the C.C.F. were the target of Mr. Gibson, who pointed to a photostatic cop&o{ a letter written by C.C.F. ader M. J. Coldwell to a constituent of the riding. In the letter, Mr. Coldwell ;usigstfid that constituent read the C.C.F. handbook, "Make This Your Canada," as an outline of the party‘s policies and _-im_l. LoA _ Miss Chappell â€"Continued from page 1 them and suitable employment given them after thc{ have been evacuated from their homes in the coastal areas of British Columbia. The minister of labor states that the Japanese shall have. justice. The playlet was written a year ago, so Miss Chappell broufht upâ€" toâ€"date facts when the playlet was concluded. Miss Chappell told of the selling of the Japanese homes in British Columbia, where all the Japaneseâ€"owned â€" property . w a s thrown on the market at one time, thus causing great money loss to the owners. 'T'odny the J;plnes‘ cannot buy property in Canada, making them feel very insecure. They have been dispersed all over Canada to. avoid undue concentraâ€" tion in any locality. They have not been saboteurs, contrary to stories widely circulated after Pearl Harâ€" bor. The criminal record of the Japanese on the west coast has been the lowest of any racial group. As a group they are bright, intelliâ€" gent, industrious, ambitious, wellâ€" mannered and clean. We find quite a number of Japanese in Canadian universities and several professors holding positions in American uniâ€" versities. The United States has acknowlâ€" edged their attitude by admitting Japanese into the armed forces. _ _ The churches are ukinE the lead in spreading facts,about Canadianâ€" born or naturalized Japanese who The Times and Guide is always pleased to publish items of personal interest. We and pur readers are interested in you and your friends. Telephone items to Zone 4â€"426 Q: Is there any way I can get additional canning sugar? A: Not unless you want to use your "D‘" coupons to buy sugar instead of "preserves." o Q: I don‘t do any home canning. Can I use my "F" coupons R to buy canned fruit and jam? Pérsonals How do l get my supply of canning sugar? With the 10 "F" coupons in your old ration book . . . ration May I purchase this sugar at any time? o. The coupons become valid in groups of five.‘ The riut five ll{“b. used any time after J:y 25th and the second five after July 6th. . How much sugar may I buy with each coupon? Yes. Your "F" coupons mey be exchanged for "D" couâ€" pons at your Local Ration Board. Then you may buy anyâ€" thing on the preserves ration, Can I exchange my "F" coupons for "D‘s" right away ? No. The first five "F" coupons may be -uhufd any time after May 25th and the mld.fin after July 6th. Canning Sugar Mr. Frank Fisher, of Church street, returned homs by aeroptane after an extended business trip to the west coast. Sgt. V. L. Skinner, RA.F., of Cardiff, Great Britain, was a reâ€" cent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill, Edmund avenue, Weston. are at heart loyal citizens of Canâ€" ada. Miss Chappell urged that we use tolerance in regard to our treatâ€" ment of the Japanese in Canada. Give them a fair chance to prove their loyalty and industry as part of our democratic . war against fascism in all its evil aspects. Arrangements were made for the annual tea to be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Koehler, 233 Queen‘s Drive, on Thursday, June 8, from 3 to 6 p.m. Bristol, England, Avil 18, 1944. Dear Friends of Victoria St. W.: Today I received a box from Mrs. Laura Calvert, one of four boxes. Mrs. Calvert writes me that the stuff contributed was by you good neighbours of Victoria street west, and I hape will exce})t our very grateful thanks and for the very kind thought. I would like you to know how much we appreciated your gift and also for the splendid way you have all helped Mrs. Calâ€" vert for so long. I know many of you by name for some of you conâ€" tributed to w first box over two years ago. e shall think of you all when we are enjoying those appleâ€"rings. I am sending this letter to Mrs. Calvert to pass on to you, to Mrs. Cundell, Mrs. Kelâ€" man, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Gorey, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. ‘Ozard and Mrs. Robin. Our grateâ€" ful thanks to you all. . . Dear Mrs. Calvert: ‘ Received your letter on Wednesâ€" day and once lgain I want to thank you for everything. I received one of Kour parcels last week, the one with the drawing book and crayâ€" ons, apron, soap, and Sunday school papers. The book and crayons I am going to send to a little boy who is in hospital â€"with a bad leg. He may have to be in all summer, so he will want Something to pass his time away. I also received the little Book of Prag'ers which I am going to take to Sunday School. __ We have had lovely weather for Easter. Our "Salute the Soldier" week started yesterday. Our target is 25,000 but we hope to double it. It was opened by a parade, of Police, Roynl Artillery, Home Guard, Boys‘ Cadets, Church Lads‘ Brigade; Girl Guides, Civil Defence and American soldiers. In the evenâ€" ing the Americans played a game of baseball. An English physicist once estiâ€" mated it would take 300 billion billion billion electrons to weigh one ounce. Well, Mrs. Calvert this is all for now. Trusting {ou are in the best o}g.henlth. Thanks again for everyâ€" thing. _ Call WESTON MUSIC and RADIO Active Service Letters 28 MAIN N. WRINGER ROLLS STOCKED WASHERSâ€"IRONERS IRONSâ€"TOASTERS For Expert Service on All Mg_lie‘:s_gf‘ Yours sincerely, Love, Adlington, Lance, April 15, 1944. TIMES AND GUIDE ... ZONE 4â€"400 ELSIE RIDING DOLLY TOYE France‘s h:m on _ Saturday. Thistletown is happy to make him welcome. Happy birthday to John Woods, Carol and Gail dolloy and all enâ€" joying a birthday this week. L.A.C. Donald Howarth of E land arrived at Mr. and Mrs. J Mr. and Mrs. John France celeâ€" brated their 47th wedding anniâ€" versary on Saturday. They enterâ€" tained for about twentyâ€"five relaâ€" tives.â€" The Frances are pretty fine ;\;uhbou and . we u}’olu with em. Wide Choice Of Activities Planned For Summer By Y Being Whitsunday in the church year, a celebration of the holy comâ€" mun{on was observed at the Sunâ€" day service at St. Andrew‘s church, with the rector, Rev. T. B. Butler, in charge. Rev. Butler took as his text, "But {!e shall receive power after the Holy Ghost has come uron you". Mr. Wynneâ€"Field preâ€" sided at the organ with special music by the choir. Next Sunday Mr. Wynneâ€"Field will take the service. \THISTLETOWN] Mrs. Snider‘s class met at the river for Sunday morning breakâ€" f‘nt and spent a most enjoyable time. Master Kenneth Arthur Woods had a first birthday party at Grandma Mantell‘s place. Several little friends enjoyed the party and the birthday cake. The senior scholars put on a tea | on Tuesday for funds for school | improvements beneficial to all. | m e o ons The Legion ladies are v;ry happy these dgys, having packed a big bundle for Britain. Buch a lot of new usef{} clothing and such a lot of childr to get a share. We wish y evary success, lldi‘es. also in your efforts to give cheer to the boys overseas with your cigarâ€" ettes. Hope you are able to conâ€" tinue the good work. The senior school were very happy to have Sister Sheila speak to them on Friday and on Tuesday she was the guest speaker at the junior school, We are greatly inâ€" debted to Sister Sheila. The world‘s biggest siamp colâ€" lection is said to be that ol the family of Baron P. con Ferrary of Paris. The collection was begun in 1865, and has cost approximateâ€" ly $2,000,000 so far. presented with two souvenir copâ€" ies of Canada‘s new 1944 fiveâ€" cent pieces made from coldâ€"rolled steel turned out by the Hamilton plant of the Stanley Steel Co. The new issue marks the first circulaâ€" tion of steel nickels by the Canâ€" adian mint. Although men of all nations train under the British commonâ€" wealth air training plan, 60 per cent. of the graduates ‘are Canâ€" adians. . Ungrafted lots of fruit trees have been sent to Malta from Sicily and the Naples region for grafting with suitable vaarieties of apples, pears, plums and perâ€" simmons. Mayor Sam Lawrence has been 65 Main St. S. CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality Cleaning Fetleer Bxcs OWNED and OPERATED by STODDART BROS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th VIOLIN RECITAL 8.10 p.m. EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED evervvververmmeonerveerererrennemmnnemerereerrerenmenm PROMPT. COURTENUS SERVICE 7by Don McGowan, A.L.C.M. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 The recond regisiration night will be Uond;yi une bth. proâ€" {hnmu ich lasts from June to e .‘?.‘c&“'“""..m"‘"‘“a.m“"““'m kovii‘;u a wide choice of ies for all, the Central United Church courts which have been loaned to the Y.W.C.A., volleyâ€"ball and baseball. Athletic activities will be under the leadership of Miss Vera Gilchrist, an experienced physical education secretary. Miss Gilchrist will give tennis instruction on Monday eveâ€" nings, Wednesday ev-w' and Wegnesday afternoons, or&u_h ize baseball teams to rmuip. in an interâ€"branch "Y" league. d ie s aisa a I | _ Weston "Y" will also join with | |all five branches of the Toronto | Land District Y.W.C.A. for a cityâ€"| wide summer programme. A block | | of reserved seats at the Prom Conâ€" | certs have been obtained for the | "Y" and a certain number of tickâ€"| ets will be available for Weston members. The outstanding part of} the cityâ€"wide activities is the weekâ€" | end trips. Groups from all branchâ€" |es will travel together to Youth ‘;Hoatels.» a tourist resort, Niagara Falls, Farm Service Force Camps ‘lnd Buffalo. The advantage of this | For those girls who have an overâ€" abundance of ambition and cngfy, riding, hiking and bicycling parties will be organized. During the summer _ Weston Branch is coâ€"operating with West Toronto and Lakeshore Branches for Service Men‘s dances to be held at West Toronto "Y" at St. John‘s Road and Dundas Street. They will be in full swing in a week or two. The dances are open only to girls who are participating in other acâ€" tivities of summer programme. A special event has been planned by our local Branch Council for every other Tuesday night. The events will include weiner roasts, swimming parties, trips to Sunnyâ€" side and Centre Island, and scavenâ€" ger hunts. . Registration for the flw rogramme of the Weston Y.W. Christian °S‘cience "God the . Only â€" Cause And\ Creator" is the subject of the lesâ€"| gon sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park avenue, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. on Sunday, June 4, 1944. The golden text is, "He is the former of all things, and Ispael i raiio enc d d kess 2 P io is the rod of his inhe\"i,t?e!".”l'}\ Lord of hosts is his nanfe‘ (Jereâ€" miah 10: 16). Selections from the Bible include the following from James 1: 17: "Every good gift and every, perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father The sports will include tennis at M onee e e e enc tt of lights, with whom is no variableâ€" ness, neither shadow of turninfl;" Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" b}r Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 268: "Belief in a material basis, from which may be deduced all raâ€" tionality, is slowly yielding to tha idea of a metaphysical basis, lookâ€" ing away from matter to Mind as the cause of every effect." RADIO SERVICE PHONE TOâ€"DAY wWwESTON 845 ZONE 4â€"400 cityâ€"wide programme is that it\ events may be gives the local girls a chanee to|registration ni ‘u_.g...'-ru-qummm!&uhfi of the city. h The w:m ‘Y;n.annm 'fi years :nd over, htu-a&'-hu- J. C. INCH, B.A., Phm.B. Leonard Banks, Ph.C.,, Phm.B., ( Assistant _ For Appointment Call _ _ JV. 8733 _ ______ WESTON 53 Elastic Stockings, Belts, etc. TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER 7 Years‘ Experience Private Fitting Room Classified Ads. c 0 s T 35¢ for 25 words All must be in by Tuesday at 11 a.m. MEDICAL SUPPLIES TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC INCB APTS. PHONE 28J Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory. Kindergarten, Choral Class Marion Demorest, LT.C.M. Weston 152W _ JUnet. 0769 G. Howard Gray,K.C BUSINESS CA RDS| HENRY POPE RUPTURED? Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZIONE 4387 J. EDGAR PARSONS INCH‘S DRUG STORE "Have those plumbing jobs done NOW." __ NOTARY PUBLIC 2834 DUNDAS STREET W. North Sllhi five doors east of Keele. WARM AIR Funnhkczs | WASHERâ€"RADIO REPAIRS FOR ALL MA! CRUICKSHANK GARAGE $ YOU n% â€"as! %/_\ C. LORNE FRASER BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, PIANO TUNING 18 Torante Street, Toronte __. oâ€"16â€"52 PROFESSIONAL CARDS || Guasranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS JUnet. 7296 or Weston 473J Work Guaranteed TINSMITH, ETC. W J. WARD Piano Tuning IAIIIS‘I’IR., SOLICITOR, te. Bank of Nove Scotic BARRISTER, SOLICITOR Etc. wWESTON BRANCH UNDERTAKERS 1863 PHONE: ZONE 4â€"444 Telephone LY. 8612 GARAGES Towing Service SOLICITORS REPAIRED Ambulance 18 Years Beatty Factory * LOWEST PRICES â€" All Work Gdaranteed â€" Prompt Service | . PHONE 380â€"J â€" Call Evenings 5_ _ "A . In The Home To Flavell Cartage Interior Decorating BALDWIN HUGHSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR and Roofing Repairs of all kinds. Reâ€"modelling â€" Tile Work Builder of better class homes. PHONE 199â€"J "JUnet. 6402" _ ""Weston 544" Residence: HY. 8068 MONET TO LOAN ON GOOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES Office Hours: Daily; also Tussday and Thursday evenings . s GEO. W. GARDHOUSE, B.A. 330 Bay St., Toronte WA. 7771 ROY‘S TAXI Res.: 57 George Street, Weston CHIROPRACTOR WESTON TAXI PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 24 HOURS SERVICE . Except Sundays WESTON 1124â€"Jâ€"3 F. A. SILYERMAN K.C. uuwma‘-h New Samples of Paper and Paint _ + ___ Weston 378J . For appointment dbring day, phone offioo.l For appointment during eveâ€" ning, phone residence. CONTRACTORS C. MARTIN * SOLICITORS FLYNN UNDERTAKERS Dignifie® and Courteous Funeral Service PHONE JU. 8921 1273 WESTON RD. 45 6 UNDERTAKERS OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTER 8 p.m. PAINTING CARTAGE PHONE 549â€"M Phone TAXIS PHONE