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ye. ’LOI IOU! Call Wanton 761-W - JU. 9617 J. BOWRING 20 Lipplncott w. DEAD HORSES Ind CATTLE For free pick-up phone us. We pay phone charges. GORDON YOUNG LTD. Phone AD, 3636, Toronto INCH APTS. PHONE 281 Piano, Skating, Violin, Thaw. Kinderznmn, Chord Clan Marion Denote-t. LT.C.M. ”. 1863 Monty To Loc- I IAIN " 16. GEO. W. GARDHOUSE, LA. hum". sum. "e. --DHieo.- 330 Icy St., Toronto WA. 111) Ram " Goon. S3203. Wu.- tun-n. 6M2" "Wm- :44 We” HY. sou ’ Ion! to m on coon an? AND acorn momma: noun-nu of“ In": Dunn Ibo Mn “4 TIM: "by WANTED SEE THE POINT J. EDGAR PARSONS or any Electrical Apparatus WRINGER ROLLS In Mock. Professional Cards TORONTO BOISERVATOIY OF MINE We can I full line of RADIO TUBES. ,'i,iPPy9,- “in la - we we than frat. The BEST Service cost: thr LEAST. Expert service on all makes 'NA8TERS, IRONS. WASHERS. RADIOS V - Wan-'7 ing" For appointment during day, phone office. For appointment durlng ovo- ning, phone midomo. W J. WARD " Ton-h Shoot. Tan-b 046-52 d.' LORNE FRASER Inuit". Wt. Me. II" In" In“. In” Dan-b Weston Music and 1753.? F. A. SILVERMAN IARIISTII. MNCtTOR. It; leak of N... Scori- Chlnbdn. WESTON Dbnljlu ed, Canon- "otisTVt. SOLICIT” UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS PHONE: WESTON BRANCH - lune-3| Suva}. M PHONE JU. 8921 FLYNN 151w -__e__ mm. 0159 SOLICITORS adiq epalrs RADIO" "ION IS BUSINESS DIRECTOR Y ll BUSINESS CARDS l " (hung: PAINTING, DECORATING RED INDIAN STATION MAIN and DENISON PHONE WESTON 816 See our stock of Batteries. " You" It. Nothing too new!) -r Nothing Zone 4-571 A. N. BOYLEN Outage and Movers. JACK BAILEY JU. am _.. "WEQi‘oN " Ell-tie Stockings, Betta, m. HENRY POPE TBUSSEB RAD! TO ORDER " Yearn' hum Print. Fittirsd Roo- Allan 'sService Sta tion R. W. MacDONALD Real Estate and Immune. Jack Bylsma "an. than Islamming job. done OW." (BILL ALLAN, P208 SUPERMT PRODU 8 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE I“ lul- Solth Zone MEDICAL SUPPLIIS WARM AIR FURNACES mused Md. Tuna-up 122 MAIN tl., WESTON ZONI #331 Twin Souk. INCH’S DRUG STORE J. C. INCH. B.A.. Phl.B. .1595 Arrointtetstfifjl, TiNSMiTH, ETC. RUPTIIRED? Free Tire Inspection New Tires for Eligible users. mu. -ratTCiFi"ia ma Work a!“ PIANO TUNING CRUICKSHANK GARAGE Interior, Exterior PHONE 676M INSURANCE Inqaggrmea WESTON 984W CARTAGE GAUGES Walton on. REPAIRED AUTOS BONE 4-400 AD, 6331 Weston "You have shown that you up- gave of the provision nude for m. And the (Juana-nu of that who. live: '0" than in the “an of freedom, I provision. l "Ynu have ohnorvod that in the expenditures. running into billions. there him been no prnfiterrirt no land-I. no tax-free bond- " high interact rntar You have um um by the price (win, we have been and the evils 0 inflation, and at your dollar cod-y rontinucs'to b! worth 100 cenu. Our "unn- nnd their dependent: and those who "rein pension- have Mt ham rrtttd hv irfUtrd prin- in the genenl election. of 1940. Moreover, this hu been the second wartime election. lt would not have been aurpriu'ng if, after ten in" of unbroken service which In included the entire yen: of the WIT in Europe, mlny of you bed In” it was time for a change. no time did the oppon- enu of the present Mtttittistrntion adopt. such I solgnn. That was one of the most noticeable features of the um‘Blign. Elton luly Phoned "The result of Mdnv'l olcctinns disclaims that mort M our etsple not only are junly proud (JG-n- ldg‘n rontribntion--their nwn con- trihtttiort--to Virtnry. hut thnt it is recognized that run rmmtry‘n effort Wu wisely plannpd. organized Ind directed by the prawn! adminis- union. "The resent administration “me into t',epi'Le with I very Inge m:- jorit in 1936. We were confirmed in 038cc by n ."il.l larger mMTity "There is no longer my doubt thnt the result of unity“ voting man: the eontinonee in office o a Liberal administration with a mljority over the combined total of representatives of I" other parties in the House. For this ex- pression of confidence in the gm- ent administration, I cunnot t Ink you to warmly on behllf of all members of the Government. "We, in Canada, have paused to- gether through nearly six years of the strains and "eritiees of war. No one could have been too greatly surprised if you had blamed the Government for all that has been experienced of.incnnvenience. of privation and nf sacrifice during these years of wan _ "To my friends in Neepawa (Mr. Brncken’s own riding) mly I any one brief word: I could not spend much time with you; 2te1 did a wonderful job in my a "nee. I shdl try to be worthy of your con- fidence. "As I political party our duty it clear. Representative government totaling In Opposition as well as . overnment. We shall uni; on m the best of our capacity the igh and responsible duties which Pur- linmentary tradition has vested in His Majesty's Loyal Opposition." Mt, King's Statement - - Continued from page I-- carry out the responsibilities that fall to the Opposition. Following in Vihertext of Prime Minister Mackenzie King'- broad. cut statement: King Govt. Returned Trinkwon’s Taxi irar--i' a g ROY’S TAXI PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 24 HOURS SERVICE CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Except Sundays WESTON TAXI cal-ovum: I‘m A“ Chunk on... CHIROPRACTOR 167 WILLIAM sr. Lit. " ' PM. Ju. ml 1 a I lat-rd” by Anti-Cunt 456 J. W. BROWN PHONE 1044 Phone PHONE TAXIS gob; 4.595 Mt. i; The President and members of the Women's Guild take this op- gortunm of dunking O" tho-who y their duration Ind work, if. ad to make its Spring 3.1. held on June 2nd Inch I lucceu. They nim thank the indiu M Humbu- vuio United Church for their kind invitation to the Sunshine Na hold on June 6th. Shani when wen Bble to Mend and "out I nit. afternoon in Chrutiut fellowship with their friends And neighbors. "Some results nay be chunged when the overseas service votes are counted. Returns already published show that the CCF. w“ wumly ported by service personner. Thgt is not, 'P,',,"hy, for they have heen engnged In de th/ight,',; in dietatorghips under unolini Ind Hitler over-sum It it nltunl that they should continue the "rug- trlty" home; " "I would like tn expreu my Jeep appreciation to all who In giving And will continue to give thin people" movement malt devoted and continuous nupport. For my- "If I shin any on under the “me handicaps as before the eleetinn, for l have faith in the ultimate .utteRi, M our jun and democratic nun, Might. I take this opportun- itv. ton. tt thanking my loyal nup- pmten Ind the electors of Rou- lmm-Bignr "0mg." mo we): splendid support. my." "Now there is I big task ahead for everyone. The old parties ledge themselves to mlinuin bug free enterprise Ind full emplo ment, which progressive thinkers 'G over the world believe to be incompati- ble. Thu. view I thus. "That many were doceivod by tis- sue: of falsehoods and distortions b; Trestrnil (B. A. Trestrail, nuthor o Satin] Suicide) Ind his employers is lino certain. Confusion was de- liberately created in many cuter?! industrial constituencies, in the in- terests of the Liberal party by Communists under the guise of Lahor-Progreuives. , Ontario Result: - "No doubt, too, we suffered no- verely bee-me of the election re- turns in the recent Ontario Provin- cial election. "By your verdict in this election you have repudiated the efforts of those who have ignored parliament Ind ptsrliarmmtary methods, and who have log!“ by high-pressure publicity me odl to coin control of the government of our country. "Fug Wealthy Men" _ "You have mnde apparent that you continue to vllue our tyes mentary institutions. You o not wish to see the invisible control of I few wealthy men, and the mo- nopolies they seek to cream or maintain, replace the authority of your representative: in perlinment, and set at naught parliamentary methods of securing the people’s freedom. "Your faith In the present, ndmin.. istration is founded on the Gov- ernment's record of honest admin- istration and far-reaching achieve- ment. I believe, however, that it is because of the Government’s pro- gram for the future, already large- 1 in operation, that you have given the administration the support Whig}: ypu have given pesky. "In the uncanny but deltruc- tive Lulu of war, we in Canada have amazed the world by the magnitude of our achievement. Let us now unite in a determination to make and to keep our country the finest in the world in which to work and to live." Mr. Coldwell’s Statement "Natumlly, I am disarpointed with the 1fem“! result. 0 todly'l election. owever, I believe that the vast majority of those who voted did so in the manner they believed wqp__beat for our eoqntry. _ _ _ "You have recognized that, at one of the moat eritieirl moments in the history of the world, the solution of Canada’s problems is inerensintp. ly bound up with the solution of world problems. You have seen thnt the threat of war on be removed and enduring peace maintained only Is relations between nations are improved, and as I greater measure of social justice for all is secured. Cer_e_ful ?utmittit in Quiet "Yoa have Been that the same careful planning, organization and direction will be required to dul with post-war problems u was es- sential to success in war and that the Liberal pagan: fun been mined to meet 6 9mm netdy of tuGiid in . pure iriitiCdf%rld. "A new world ordettmust be based on s prognm which will help to achieve mstiomsl security through international co-operntion, and to secure a national minimum shandud of human well-being for I . "The mandate the Government has rec . ed today is I mtndate to strive, a on all else, for full em- ployment and social security in our own e untry, and a new world order based on international under- standin , on mutual aid, on friend- ship nng ttood-will-tsn an of world seterity. and world pence. . Text of Mr. Coldwell‘s augment follows: "You have been pleased to have an opfortunity to show to the world hat. while appeals to race crud and economic interests Gil the Housing of passions .t12Th dices may be the gtoek-in-tra a of a certain order of politicians every true Canadian regards nil who make such appeals ls enemies of their own country, and, indeed, as enemies of mankind. "The result of today'l auctions alno din-loud thlt you an appreci- Itivo of tho pm. which. “do! lut- ceinVl Lib-u! Wagmdwm Canada has won in wot] Altai". You luv. made do" your desire to have Can-d1 "er " the pence conlnnncu and other inur- national conference. by In minin- istration whose external polici- are bland upon international 'dit/ld""" understanding And good, Wt ' “N-tionnl Unity" "What perhaps has brought to the present administration in such measura the lupin". which has come to it today rem all tti," of Canada is the extant to w ich na- tional unity has been maintained throughout the years of WIT. Bmpro.udtpsar,-qttNUdby any 'tltr ML] tho that you mo; u that, m (in legislation to gin to little ehudnu no" in the wny of twlir. of 'ate'."),,',', in the mu. of II c, I m t boxing)“ hu boon and. town the bull tt of a new world order which wi JG -navGriirfd Gia, GitiiiiG7ill plus in 'tttph-i. on hump: rather thin on mlurlll vlluu. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Concrete should he mixed in the proportion of one pert Portland cemnnt, two parts clean. sharp and and three mm small nhlrp gravel or crushed rock. Wire or wire mesh should he used in the walls for re- inforcement for greater strength. Cement should be well mixed (dry! with sand and then mixed again with "hnvel before ndding wnrr. Then wet and mix thoroughly Again. This mixing in man. im rt- um as. otherwise, you will T,'lv'i patrhes hf lll'ld that will not he wintry-not. The wall: nhould all be done in one day tor be" results. Tlmp the rement well into place Ind remove inside nukes. Luce tn In and than should he trowolled month with rich mimn of “are. part: and to one pm cement. Now far the bottom of pool: Mix as b-f-.-, First lay rork or cinder! to I depth of "rnut 4 inches. Broken brick makes I good heal Tnmp thin down with some henvy otht. and lu-cnncrem on a; to required depth-about 4 inc u. Finish, if Now for the eoncreting. Dig a trench around the outside of the an, a trench about 6 inches wide and about 8 inches deeper thin the finish depth. For any straight edges of pool us:- a board at the inside to hold the concrete. Other- wise double up lengths of tar. pIper and serum wit stake: inside Ind out to hold it in place. You are nor reldy fy PP? eorteret.ityr. . If you decide on a drain well you will need to have the type of soil that is porous-gravel by prefer- tsnce-else it will take too long to curry away the water. A large bun-e1. inverted, close by in the most simple method. Sink it close by and with the top below the level of the bottom of the pool. Run a large size water pipe-keyed, although copper is considered bet- ter if obtainable, into the upper part of the barrel, Carry it over to tho deepest part of the pool. Use an elbow and turn pipe upwards so that top is just above water level. Put, a complete "U" turn on top so that pipo will not become clasp ged. Fill in around the barrel with Cinders to allnw good drainage. The harder the earth, the more Cinders. This is something that should not be done without due consideration tor you cannot easily MOVE a pool. 8hrubbery effects must be thought out, plants growing at the water's also will cut down the apparent size. It should be placed where it in in full view from dining room or other window or from I sun 1)th pr other. point. is now just where you want it, Dig about 6 inches outside the size you want and about 8 inches deeper than required. You may, safely, have your finished depth about 12 inches at the sides and about 2 feet deep in the centre. This will call for excavation of 18 or 20 inches at sides’ and 32 inches at the deep- est point. You have removed the top soil and the earth will be hard And solid. You must, now consider drainage for, of course, it will be necessary, at times to empty the pool. Also you must be able to take care of the overflow. It may be that your pool occupies a high spot with natural drainage. lf so you will have little trouble. Or you may. possibly, decide to lay a tile drain to your existing house drain. If not, you must either arrange a drain well or siphon the water out with a garden hose. It is only con- sidered necessuy to drain about twice 1 year so most of you will be content, for a small pool, to drain by siphoning. In this case it is only necessary to have the draining end lower than the bottom of the Imel- . r. . . t. Remember that size, apparently, depends on the distance from the house from which you usually view it. The further away, the In er should be the pool. Your walks should, directly or indirectly, lead to the water's edge and the rest of your garden should be planned in accordance with the In? of the pool. Early Spring is, 0 course, the best time to commence work or it may be done in lute Fall when most of the garden is done And gar- den work is over. - Having settlea these points you may new get to work on the con- ytruetion.. Your. rope or hose guide Having gotten a clear image of. what result you are to try for con- tinue with the rope or hose. Better not make it too even, that is not round or saline, but some irregular pattern. emember that you are trying to imitate Nature which does not go in for regular designs. The job may take you a few hours or a few days according to how elnbo- rota you want the final results to be. Do all the experimental work before you, actually. start cement- ing it in. Let us assume that your premis- en ue small. Your pool would be better at the rear end of the car- den. Decide on the location and then, mentally, decide on the size. The favorite method is to coil 3 piece of rope or garden hose in any slur you fancy and then stand hue and make a mental picture of the effect. Mlny people toy with the idol of building I gird”: pool but, usually, nothing ll one abddt It for the rea- son that. molt of us consider it such In intricate fine of business tut we no thud to tackle the job There is, really, nothing diffi- cult about I garden pool. It is nothing more or less than a hole in the ground with a few frills. In the first place lugs premises no not necesury. You simply plan the rt according to the ground. large estate can use An apptoximuely large pool while even the ordinary back yard zu- den on sport I small one. The only faint at issue in whether you would ike one on your premises. This article is written for than whose answer is in the affirmative. Good Attendance At York - Holstein Picnic Therb win In attendlnco of 160 at the York Balm-in Club'n Arum-l picnir held June 2 " lululun'n Lab. The principal weaker was C. I). Graham, Director at the Agri- r‘uHurll Rum-muting Sonia. He ,trrid the 1"r,'",,','g of pro- during high qull ty producu if Canadians are tn eompete success- fully for world murkeh. _ _ _ A judging eontest u. had under the dinette": of Manual " nruntmvo w. M, Cockhurn. for whirh n clus ouch of cows. yar- lint hdfen Ind hull "I": were Inpphorl by Lloyd Turn ' Shuff- villu Judges won C. 'L' Gmham Ind Hohuin “damn. F. In, Ormiston. The winne- in the MIC. After the close of the meeting, the school choir entertained the members under tho direction of Mrs. o. b. Harrison, of the tenth- Malta“. eeve George Mitchell was then introduced. He syyoke on the Town. ship of North ark. giving the members 3 “Ti illuminating ad- dress on the pro lam: that are met in the administration of the busi- new of the Township. He Ibo [no the history of the Township to tilt. and a few enlightening future. of the future for the Radium die. trict. The June meeting of the Rome an School Association Wu attend- ed by the largest membership to date. President Mrs. McMurtry was in the chair. Converters of vari- ous committees rend their report: oCthe past term. Recreation plans were discussed for the summer vs- cation period. President Mrs. Me, Murtry was elected to represent the association on the Weston Branch of the Soldiers' Rehabilitation Com- mittee. "We are not yet satisfied with our synthetic materials nor do we teal that synthetic tires m as good " tire: made with natural rubber. In passenger tires the use of 100 per cent. R-8 (Bunt S) hu given tires of adequate juality but in the large heavy service or truck tires it is still necessary to use some natural rubber." In the generation of heat through "distortion," he said, all eynthetie rubbers are as yet inferior to nit- ural rubber. It is the reason why synthetic tires run hotter than tire, built of natural rubber when both are operated under the same condi- tions. Mrs. G. R. levey. of tho tht. tario Executive, nude the prematu- tion of the Charter to the Associ- ation, commenting on the excellent work of this new Chapter of tho Ontario Home and School Associ- ation. Mrs. Harvey then made the gresenution of n glvel to be used y the chair. Mrs. McMurtry replied on behull of the Association, thanking Mrs. Harvey for her Pffnrts in helping to organize this local. "Synthetic plants with low pro- duction costs should be able to corn- pete with natural rubber without I golernment subsidy, _ He said no general answer can be given to the question "how good are nthetic rubbers?” The different gnthetics have special individual advantages which will make them desirable in special applications. "So far," he stated, "none of them has the all-round advantages of natural rubber, 1tttrdirtgttmlitrr" Assoc.HoarsTalk School Problems "Where Gese qualities are vital, the synthetics will be mod even " a higher price," he laid. “We have a tremendous backlog demand for rubber goods of all types. There will not be sufficient natural rub- ber for at but three years to nup- ply the demand for rubber pro- ducts. Furthermore we had such a close call in getting synthetic rub- ber into production we can never again take a chance on getting rub, ber supplies from a source 10,000 miles from North America. "After the war we will not see an immediate and complete return to natural rubber for a number of reasons," Dr. A. W. Bull, develop- ment department, United sum Rubber Co., Detroit, and Dominion Rubber Co., Kitchener, said. He w“ addressing the industrial and scientific resent-ch conference of the Canadian Manufacturing uno- ciation. He said that some of the Byh- thetics have advantage over n1- tural rubber, such as stem: oil Ind ozone resistance and better tir' hogging properties. _‘ _ _ _ Convention Is Told Value of Synthetic poulble while still dang. with I rich mixture ot 8 (rut. I up and to l part Poul-n cetttsttt turning up against side walls. Good n- sulu; should be obtained by brush. ing over with I broom to Imooth or, better still if you an lundy. finish with a planners trowel. Bit, ter spray well with inter will}. concretn is setting. More on thin next week. __ Reeve George Mitchell Speaks On Twp. Of N. York Problems Tho very wrou- oHor of the ontario Donn-um cl Bum. to allot thus "tilled some“. through the Club. val It/ee,',': A draw tn held, open to I] mm, trem with on. or man cows qraded Emu-ac. Wit Good, ,or Gold Medal, to take adv-nun " thin all". The winners won: John Greenwood. Woodbridge; E. l R. Flirty, Millikan. and Whittaker Brtr., Down-view. 7 A by a do?“ pronnm. usual “I": 'tret, In. C. B. duh-u. Tuna“; second. In. Goon. W. Hail-1 Mud-n; turd In. I. Vim-w. Downs- view. Amongst tho men Cannon Bosh. Domvhw. u- tint; by carbon. Wotan. second; and It! m donuud b Stanley J Ind hi: fallow ssh"! E Tho vary wrou- o a Barker, WWI”.Whini. m.- - dong“ trt E ly J. Witwn SUITS, COATS, UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS, SLIPS, DRESSES, BABIES WEAR, BED LINEN Anything and Everything Wearable Clothing Committee - Sponsored by WESTON and MT. DENNIS ROTARY CLUB BRITAIN and HOLLAND -----.-- -e..---- -.--.-. Em ------ q..------- --- ------ --- ...--.--- ---q---. -.---- -r,.-"-r- ------ -.rr..-t-.r..- -q------ -.r...--.. ---..-.-- ELMHURST DRIVE MON., JUNE " GET READY. .3 Ben}; Tunic): wu followed Weston Tennis Club 'tk, Imam what}: in the 546 When you buy Electric Repairs and Installation: ART WARN Raneetr--tufriratttrr--rudimr..-Waaters 'roatrtero-8toves MEMBERSHIP INVITED. Phone “IV or 310 Colin“. will chmlIIIy [in 1ttto-tiott. (Formerly of Richardson Irurttiture) Popul-r priced {up for Bll a. players. On Lawrmo Ave. It Old Ink Ground- 4 urge End Clay Play Courta, Phones 390d.13-.LY. 1411 Garments Needed: YOU ARE INVITED Beginners' Clan-on. STARTING for for proinmmo for the T'tt Dam, attainment: were to" by an honteumnd Mr daughters, und 1 2t'f' evening was brought to . e on. Mr until-In; work i was. with the church. fl'"lhfttll'lt and In. JeHrt" nu vim" In a. wow) “Jamal" And won given rises donutcd by Mrs, 1|!"er {In Parson Ind In. _ supplied the. matted pyrt 1e.tlte tiruitthid'etihe, “3.33 I o a.” a an homo at in. 1‘20th Wednoldny Juno NI. After new“ 1 gocigl hour VII up; and (Emu "was. "_""." iiala the but.» fay In. “I a pit-l! gifts Ouija ”but!" ,irviuii, ' 'rar, am WP . ti/ttar' W. M. CHISHOLM, . Chairman. Th? yum”! (in!!! ot It: tati WESTMOUNT 1 WESTON