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Wd',, is the son of Mr, Hugs; ker, Trenton, and the late Mrs. Barker. The bride wore I princess gown of powder blue sheer with miich. in; hat draped in ahouider-jength "ilinr. She carried I nosegay of A very pretty wedding took place recently when Martha Elna- beth Stewart of Toronto was united in marriage to Everard Arthur William arker. of Wes- ton, in Bloor Street Umted church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "s. Stewart and the tor rou h contact with life which he MUgT face " some time, It ”can. to some mothers, that it )3 " not of cruelty to start a boy to mkinzlhis own vuy in the wand " an enrly In but that 15 how rel] men are made. The boy who, " a tender are is forced to fight his own battles in mnny cases de, gunmen: passed him as "An" , VI? umco. And what a time that poor fellow hld in the first in months. After awhile annua- tion with other young men turned him into I fine samgle of what a Canadian boy shoul be. Of his later life I know little except that ltm.arried 513d get up for himself. It is possible for {mother toie Too Good to her boy and unfit him the ttlf boy “u- not allowed at vi out his mother " roving. Other boys were too roux to be allowed to play with him. He was. in than. under his mother’s thumb until the time when our benefieent Martha Elizabeth Stewart Bride of Everard W Barker l C , F I -'_'r'r""_ . - We Mother a Boy i'fttt 321:”; ffl' at 'ttgr,el't,','g,'d “a." rm" "n thttttt ' II "t V; who in pampend and bobiod I: loan ind wt: July 'l,'d I', "tll', . . an on / Dy Mabel IMHO. under I seven handicnp. (creed to with: Jflu"% mam: t ". w...“ Editor 'gl the City of Detroit-at lun‘worid. 1 El.ctcd sanior an new: "rq-..t 'M an bad born, than Inmne body of Td an? "v4stitN1i,htr,ti1imf"t'hiAt,dttNri' ' hon. thug. In dec.itfuli,GoodNllirws." Every one of them (parents and other children Sure] i _ than ,ue obmziomble boyrUd been I now-boy in his only 1 this would nuke for I GG' we 11' mason In canada d _ kinds but 'E pet aversityt)days Ind and: Christmas on In ap-lSeltultne" in the direct c;u|o'rofi h an.du::h:;2 J'gt'tg1'iTteP1gjsgitt,t day than old nfwnboyelmuch suffering, As the poet trulyf Polling Places For The te,". . . ' .Io I "out. rin' t t "l tg . _ ' . In." This article Ivu uupiroddol A' TI, not: w;:.b:n;ee::. 1.13:" 1t2td"eagiygit, f,',uly Election Were Localized ,','tyPc2'i.', "11:27. oidmyfown i 3mm" mlnnzgrs, 1lvel', mayors of j While every child Ihould be tough! Due To Travel Condit. '50.. r ram otown,meninn on f -it tad _ ' l W. The boy Ed to uvelsponsibU position "dirt-g s'uel'ft'td'h", are: 'g razogntzmrggett The Grand Lodge of Canada of st'"gl/ogrff',ed behindsghe 9:51.11” eL'extrlvezam prices so that fundslthe rights ik others. ‘the Masonic Fraternity concluded o n . i ' ' ' . F ' . F Home; “51.3.29." was $113: an); , Eighty b,uttrdwtitht,tutno, ii?, “1.111.th Jo'pglryt2tl"iA,tid _ $230132: Eggxibbieg‘. 522;”:1: kg." r boy wu not allowed 'f,ilt",'gg '/i,'r',',%vAy, 33:93 mmrbuz his 'aFiiia1' nuure can unifying] ithul'lsChOOL Togomo.’ out wi out his mother epgroving eny" u 0 ormero p PIP-{be awakens} in the home. fyiiir1'r1level undo 't"/dt1eat.i1Jn1ili't'g,y/ g ' . . 2 ever a re 1.10m views of the I 1.'ltd,'tu"g'I,",.itttohr/,',ttott,e, thil"".q Le 3:" is? $12.1me my be, 1.0mm iiiistiier11t2tdel', ‘3' “swim“ B'" in then. 'urar' his iiGirGi ammo on the "riet its; (exceed "d "1:11:11“ be done the c ild if he or thei 125 Tide,', 'te,1nthiie1td i3103d‘ and! the time who; am benefieent his own way. Heaven forbid. t/'ft/sUQ '/,Nul'igl1hrcl,t,ct'rrdi1g,iy/,.ii.'i'st'i'rh', of officers and the minim ommem pan im u “A.1" I do think that young bo B--ve8' . . . (WV sent on to the eneral " gm: umce. And what I cime‘and trirls--ghould be tngmhtym ',',r,.t,,C,)na,.2,?,tut,/iti.lf,rtn..wye sion. . " i “Inh"8t& [t.jttrt.t1i1r.ptpp: rSocialdul Personal 4» Club and Welfare Activitiiii" L Only by use of our complete and up-to-the-minute equipment and our painstaking methods with Rigid Inspection are we able to en- sure you BEST POSSIBLE RESULTS in our dry cletuting--re- sults that mean removal of ALL dirt and grime and make your clothes Last Longer. Guard your family's health by having their clothes Dry-cleaned often. Our scientific, germ-free methods attack dirt and bacteria with a vengeance. Germ,Free Protection FELKER BROS. Owned and Operated by STODDART BROS. Dry Cleaning Experts GET THAT WELL-GROOMED LOOK l I think that every child should be taught to handle money and handle it sensibly. It the financial position of the est,', is such as to permit of it, e should be given a thr, sum TO USE and not 1T0 ASTE. If he gm 3 stated sum to last him a week and frit, ters it Iway let him so without The bride was given in marriage by A. Lithgow. The groomsmln was Harry Calean. Guests were received at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gould. Mrs. Gould received, assisted by Mrs. Burton Rush, sister of the groom. The travelling dress of the bride we! I navy wool suit trimmed with white. red roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid w“ a cousin of the bride. Min Mary Matthews, who wore a dusky pink crepe with a veiled helddrels to match and a nosezly of putal "we: peas. New, I do not mun from this that all boys should be kicked out on the street ind forced to make his own way. Heaven forbid. But I do think that young boys-yes ind tri lir-ohoald be tau ht to think in themselves, cut?“ to handle money, taught some of the responsibilities of life, taught their duties to society ind to their pir- ents. What i child learns in the formative stage comes easier tn him in liter year; We ill have our duties to society and whit better time to learn them than is i child, Weston 84lr--LYrtdhumt 2168 I do n6t believe in beating chil- dren but "there are times" and sometimes, to paraphrase .the old saw. a slap in time save: nine. No 'child should be allowed to domin- ne the household. There is a hapgy medium. Every child should e given an insight, " I have sug- gested. into his responsibility to society and, also, given In idea of his or her potentialities u I mem- ber of society. Nowhere can this be done as well " in the home and by no one can it be done " gatis, One couple of my acquaintance have just one girl aged about mne years, who IS hemg completely spelled. The argument of the fath- er is that "she 15 not going to have the strict bringing up that I had." The result IS that the child Is be, comlng arrogant, selfish and in. considerate of the rights of others. Her patenta have little or no con- trol over her. What she wants she DEMANDS and gets. If she does not feel like going to bed she Mays up. If she wants a new article of elothing she demands and GETS It and does her own choosing. The result ls that she is heartily dis. liked by other children and even grown tpeople are beginning to stay away rem the house on her ac- count. is not sent. to church or Sunday School for religious instruction. I knew one father of children who proudly proclaimed himself as In agnostic. Yet he sent his children to Sunday School. The reason he gave was that he wanted them to have a fair chance to Judge for themselves. That seemed to be a reasonable Ind fair way to handle the situation. the but]. of Ld ..Wfr, Lloyd Bots en Otto, RCNJR. hunting even- in. The bride In tht dang ter of Mrs. Calhoun And the In. G. t Calhoun. TM W in m not: of Mr, mud Mn. (tttn, Nam: Buy. gr. W J. Brldbury affirm. at "a in martin“ by Mr made. Run-c1} rout, an bride wn l A child is a thinking entity. He Aearns rapidly. Even a baby finds Iii; if it can dominate its parents. (Therefore training should be start- :ed very early in life. A parent is inhuman who beats a child into submission but a parent is foolish who does not train a child as well ‘u it is possible, The middle icourse is difficult. You know the iresponse the darky made when he 'wu asked how he succeeded in itraining his mule so well. He lscntched his head and and, "Well, lbou. In de lust place you hag to (know mo dan dat male." Surely ‘the perenu should know enough imore than the child that they can ‘give the child I fair chance in life " " sensible training. , Beck again to where we started. No one loves I "ptotsrwaist." the tride gut-“Vin b'iisrriii'i'. Miss Kathleen Elizabeth Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter Wright, of Montreal. was united in marriage recently to David Charles Hylton, Gnu, R. C. A. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hylton, of Vancou- ver, formerly of Weston. The maid of honor was Mill Mary McKeown while bridesmaid was Miss Marie McCarthy. Mr. Gordon Forbes of Toronto. was best man. Ushers were W o John H. Wright, RCN VR, Halifax. and Gnr. J. Wallace Powell, RCA. Kingston. Given away by her father. the bride wore a gown of white satin made on princes lines with sweetheart, neck- line. long pointed sleeves and train. Her veil of tulle-illusion was held in place with a coronet of pearls and sequins. She carried an arm bouquet. of tvhttrt sweet pen, car- nations and stock Both attendants were Windsor blue satin, fashioned rm medieval hnec. with sweetheart neckline: and long pointed sleeves and tricornes hats at the same ma- terial. also trimmed with pastel sweet peas. They carried bouquets of variegated sweet peas, A recep- tion was held at, the. home of the bride's parents, 1629 Selkirk Ave. nue. The bride‘s mother received wearing a black and silver crepe dress. a large black beku picture hat, white accessories and a cor- sure of tttrrdettiar, The bride- groom's mother was unable to at. tend. The bride‘s uhle was decorat- ed with - and snlpdrazons. The muple left for a honeymoon down the Same-Hy and are remain- ine in Queher u guest: at the Cha- teau Frontenar fer several days before returning tn Montreal. The bride travelled in a twmpiece, dress of printed jersey. three quarter leaf green met. while “tee-cries and . verse” of yellow roses. Wren Bette Hvltnn mf \"nhinxton. Hater of the bridegroom was present. ottt-Conrome , T. H. Simpson. by virtue of his [office as Deputy Grand Master, (will be chairmln of the Beard of iGenenl Purposes while J. P. gMaher. of Toronto, will be Vice- iChairman. The Grand Lodge Ses- ision adjourned with the hope that (next'year it will be possible. under imore favorable conditions. to hold ‘1 general convention as in years lpast. In St. Jam Church. Wert To. romp. Ito Imbel Colborm beam! factory): In; by the, pgrents‘ Lions Club Salvage The “Mae West" " the Royal Canadian Navy's lifebele is affec- tionately ealled, is considered by naval experts to be one of the fin- yt, life-"Vin: devices ever inven- The Grand Master for the next two years will be Churies 8. Barn- ilton. of Toronto. l. H. Simpson, of humilwn, wu elected Deputy Grand Master. The Grand Senior Warden chosen wu G. F. Kin " mill, of London, while A. M. R050. of Toronto, was elected Grand Junior Warden. The Grand Tren- urer will be W. J. Dunlop, of To- ronto, while E. G. Dixon, of Ham- ilton, will again be Grlnd Secre- tary. The new Grand Chaplain will be Rev. W. J. Johnston, of Toronto, and C. B. Wilson, of Bel- ton: is the new Grand Register, Other appointments were; Stew. art H. Lees, of Hamilton, Grand Senior Deacon; H. F. Vidgeon, of Toronto, Grand Junior Deleon. George Meir, of Toronto, will be Grand Superintendent of Work: and George Paton, of Toronto, it the Grand Director of Ceremonies. The new Grand Tyler will be Harry Ha_yn§§. of Toronto. The next Weston Lions Salvage Collection will take place Tuesday. August 7th. Bundles should be placed on curb by 7 p.m. rihrosr-w,u, WEDDINGS TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON jgowned in gardenia white satin, (her mother's wedding veil of fine men caught with orange blossoms. iShe carried a bouquet of red roses. iMatron of honor, Mrs. R. H. Me, ‘Aughey, wore a crepe frock of wand lily green. The bridesmaids, 1. isses Kay Emerson and Audrey Tout, were dressed similarly in Asses pink. They carried nosegays :0! roses. W. G. Otto attended his 'brother as best man. Afterwards, lthe bride's mother received in tur- iquoise crepe with corsage of pale '_pink r9595. The groom's mother 'was in navy crepe, corsage of pink roses. Later the bride donned a ro- Finance blue dressmakcr suit. ymatching hat, corsage of pink roses, for .travelling. i A very lovely wedding took place Ust week when Betty Lorraine. ,‘dauzhter of the late Mr. ard Mrs. "piers, was unwed in marriage to lsir. William Charles Switzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Switzer, 'of Mount Forest, Ont. at Winder- mere United Church by the Rev. 1W. L. L. Lawrence. l The church was tastefully deco- lrnted with standuds of zlldmli lar.od delphiniym. The bride was I gene. Homemaker“ The due: con-may. Continue stirring and _i','.ltu"uotc,r,ttpirgit, t,t, 't,iii1ifii?,iit'i to. . J11ll, "tip,',; 2.ilt,n 'uoi. on o rm 1 mum y coc. ll lv1l'll during n time when (minimum; boil is I tumbling, steam- Iunr end time are no vnlulble.!ing boil that cennot be "irred _,E,2'trVTt,rrPut"ruoard,,te l I'nu,,, from nave. skim up- ling hqmlemilkand Ith," mull? a I idly uéith Toni spoongnd lidle out good " ie pro net. you ave imme int: y. uve ine space mini-id {our Iclipping, drop us I it t op‘of ouch Jar. Gauguin at Image: or mucus: in?) QM.kl:lfél $1: le, 1-8 f',Uyl a 11.x. is yoerw onn ncoo.novrw1 mot x [the preceutiozu in.the use ofgec- or tin covers. more in cool. dry Itin liquid and pecan crystals. on- place. siderinf the results of lut year's Note: Do not double recipel. Do _ ”my-81": with CF: inutmctifonthqf j not vary ingredieigulor meshed af ‘n rem e menu semi-er o is preparin truit. oi exec y one i product, we have determined mens- I minute. L, not use any commercill iuremenu tal", of tsarticyU.r riiriiil,iii/,iii,' to tr; zodremed); I j',.? " ‘portance. is 'sure-pure" Jim IS " mix w ie oes no ie y. {rally not any mo?0 expensive thanl When recipe specifies shimmering le old-hrfhigned ”if: of n coin-43mg bring yt to boilb reduce inntion 0 runs an auger. n- eat,cover In simmer.( n urge iother reuon for using the com~‘electric closed element turn to off). GGid pectin method is the poor-l er quality of fruits this year. Also _ Rupberry Jam remember-the _ttnly. fruits. which i (10 Glasses) _ ‘possess properties for Jellying; 2 quarts raspberries. 6 cups (ivithout the addition of another, or 2 lbs. 10coz. sugar, 1 box :fwit. to balance low and or llow‘ leech; cgysulsm ' d f ll "//e/rrtht,c,o'ltoeJstes'lrrreiess,ouady'liit ripuirhs/l 3333 335215225. 'AY, tart plums. iof pulp may be sieved if fruit is too i . seedy. Measure crushed fruit with 150'. to Make Jim With standard cup to make 41e cups, ‘Pcctm Crystals mam mm M mi“ an) "Mm. A reception followed 1n the hnme of the bride's sister and the hap- if. coughs left on I wedding mp to usko a. For her going Away dress the bride wore a blue jersey dress with a light may wool coat and matchmg hat and bag. The bride was dressed in a long white taffeta gown A taffeta halo held her fingertip length embrroid. ered veil and she wore a hon uet of red roses. Miss Norma Mc‘ihy was maid of honor and Miss Aud- rey Spiers acted as junior brides, maid. They wore pale green and salmon pink taffeta gowns With Dutch up! of ume material. Etch carried a bouquet of urnntionl and sweet peas. Mr. Arthur Wheel. er was best man and Mr. Williem Hutchinson and Mr. George Pile were ushers. . 8witzer-Spiors iven away by her brother-in-law, in. Gordon Beckett. Mr. Kenneth Harrison acted as organist Ind solos were given by Drudgnes Grberry. 3. Measure suglr into a dry dish', to be added later. Meature preparw ed fruit into a 5 or 6 quart kettle.; If there is a slight shortage of pre- I pnnd fruit, fill last cup or fraction L of Cup with water. Use same stand. ; ard 8-02. measuring cup, level full, for bath sugar Ind fruit. I 4. Place kettle containing meas- ured fruit on large electric eiemeh’t turned hifh. Ad commercial pec- tin crysta I, mix well and bring to I boil, ',',),'1g1.'nt constantly with wooden s on. u soon as mixture boils hargfpour in augu. stirring 1. Select fully ripened fruit of good flavour and colour, and pre- pare exactly as directed. 2, Wash, scald Ind dram glasses and covers Melt pixrraffin in a small pot over hot water. During the period Janu- ary-June 1945, 28 people have died in North York Township from various forms of heart disease and those concerned are. asked to stop and think and pro- ceed Accordingly. More persons over forty die of heart disease than of any other single malady. This should be a signal to give some thought to your ealth as middle age ap- preaches. Diet and exercise should always be attuned to the age nnd condition of the individual. It is euential then, as Aways. to keep in shape, but strain should be avoided in the recreational prognm. Middle Age: Health Axioms Department oCmialth Township of North York CARL E, HILL. M.D.. M.0.H aa.' W......9vi. ii“... wt“, WV. “NI On Wednesday, July 18th, the . Weston Lawn Bowling Club held Red Currant Jam another tournament for the Farr (13 Glasses) Trophy, The first prize went to 3 lbs. or 2 qts. red cumnts, ‘Mr. Scott, of Runnymede, with 3 3 lbs. or 7 cups 'sugar, 1 box iwins and a score of 57 plus two. C pectin crystals. econd prize to Mr. Hall, Rich- Crush thoroughly. Sieve one-half and Hill. with 3 wins score of of pulp if desired. ensure fruit.l 6; third, Mr. Gardiner. Balmy There should be 6 cu s or 3 lbs. Ifi Beach. 2 wins. more of 55 plus g not exact amount, m e up by ad ”and third to Mr. Grosskurth, of dition of water. Proceg accord [ Weston, with 1 win score of 42 plus to general directions o tm,2. The next double tournament Jams. will be held on August 1. Blueberry and Gooseberry Jam ----------r.- (10 Jars) . 1 lb. blueberries. 1 lb, goose- Acquire , berries, lzbloxnpectin crystals, o cups or a; s. sugar. Crush fully ripe blueberries and sumnwr 2205558312? Combine {run}: There . s nu e 2 clips or 2‘. 5. pre- pared fruit. Make jam according to Serenity above directions new; commer- cial pectin. Want to look cool and ((102055?er )Jam smooth all summer? a see , u 2 quarts cooseberries, 7 cups A. acid 1vaye will do the or 3 l? sugar, 1 box pectin the . crysta S. . Crush thoroughly and make sure i gt s smart and natural hyok.. of 5 cups or 2% lbs. prepared fruit. 1 mg and has that unruffled Make 'up any fraction of amountl look women long for and required by adding water. Follow'! men admire the explicit directions for usmg‘ . commerCial peeuT i Mnlr. \‘nnr nrwsru'ntmnnb 2. Use new paraffin: old paraf- fin often (BUSES spmiage, 3. H sugar is weighed, weigh fruit also. 4. Add Ii tsp. butter to reduce foaming at time of adding sugar. TIke f Ti p 1. A todd chopper is convenient for: cryshirur fruit. 5. tie metal "splyorrG"iki1ir'iirr, rapidly, ma; mix which does not jelly. hen recipe specifies simmering time, bring mix to boil reduce heat, cover and simmer. ih, large electric closed element turn to oft). Raspberry Jun (10 Glasses) 2 quarts raspberries. 6 cups or 2 lbs. 10-02. sugar, 1 box pectin crystals. Crush thoroughly or grind fully ripe red or black raspberries. Part of pulp may be sieved if fruit is too seedy. Measure crushed fruit with standard cup to make 4% cups, adding water to make full amount if necessary. Put in a large kettle and bring to a boil; a d exact amount of sugar. Add pectin crys- tals and stir constantly. Keep boil- ingll minute. Then bottle, cool and sea . Note: Do not double recipes. Do not vary ingredients or method af prep-ring unit. Boil exactly one minute. tt not use my commercinl pectin to try to remedy I {am " ielly, mix which does, not jel y. 5. Remove from nova. skim mp- idly with maul spoon and ladle out immediately. Uive 35 inch space " t op of each Jar. Canaan at once with 1-8 Inch " aux. When cool. cover with more wax or tin covers. more in cool, dry plyp. _ _ U bani "tititutrisfiSi%oikT'A%ii rolling boil is I tumbling, noun- I',',, boil that cmnot be "irred own. BONITA Tea Rooms - Air-cooled and Inviting To The Hungry Fighting Man BONITA TEA ROOMS 69 MAIN ST. N. offers you the utmost in Summer Meals In the warm days of midsummer it takes Something Special to appeal to your appetite IB.C., met forthe first time. The ‘occasion was the twenty-fifth an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. William iWesley, Warden Ave., Sctrboro, “sister and brother-in-law of the icouple.) - _ Sgt, Major Frank Gregory, for- merly with Cruickshank Garage, now at Camp Borden, was a visitor in town last week-end. His many friends were glad to see him look. ing so well. Mr. Wiliiam Jordan, Russell Ave., Weston, and his sister, Mrs. Elijaheth -Sprir1kliys, _vietolia, Forty years rolled back in the twinkling of an eye, Int week. It was the mansion of the re-union of ' brother, veteran of the In: war, And his sister, here from the west coast tor a family "tttive suy. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan of Weston and their liner, Mrs. Sprinkling of Victoria, spent last week as the guest of the former's aunt, Mrs. red Goodwin, of Burnt River. Mrs. C. Robinson and daughter, of Montfeal, were visitors over the weekend on their return from Ningln Falls at the home ot Geo. Burglem. Ay. Aida Flee of Hmilion ii waning Mrs. Gnlbnith of Main Street North. , trick. 7 7 -'"_" It's smart and natural look. ing and has that unruffled look women long for and Nels; your NOW. Margaret Roluts--Harper Trained Operator 164 MAIN ST. S. WESTON ZONE G465 All Meals Taste Good the Timon ad Gum. in ulwsyl plant! to publish iunu of maul mun-z. Wt And our ruden an interested in you 5nd you: friends. Telephone items to 7.0m 4-426 EAT IN COMFORT Personals MI-MI. Hairdressing Salon appointment WESTON PHONE 812 In figure- recently roleued by the Sun Lite Asturrattee Company of Canadn. it was disclosed that the local su "visor, Mr. A. Weir Eckenswil‘fer, Msin M., Woman, again led hit Branch in total pro- duetion for the you. Three years ago he was made Supervisor of his Bunch, which extends from Yong. St. to Oakville and as far north " Bolton, in Which he directs the activities of fivg represtntrtivet, . . Mr. Eekenswilltr, who" total insuranqe in tore, in this ma amounts to more than three mil. lion dollars and among whose clients are numbered more then 1000 residents of the district, ape- cializes in estates analysis work and group insurance. He was born at Clifford, Ontario, in Wellington county, where his father, Mr. Henry kekenswiller, kept I general stare for over forty years. e joined the-Sun Life in 1926 and came to Weston us I stranger in 1929. In the intexval he has become a well-known member of the community, serving as mem- ber of Council for I number of years. He 15 a member of the Lion's Club and is engaged in hit spite tune in golf and fishing, his favor- ite hobbies. Avenue Mr. ma Mrs. Gordon Smut, ot Weston. Hunt the wash-03d why Mr. 1nd n. Howud Mat, Ded troit, Mich. Mrs. William Wesley and ton, P0 Donald Wesley S)! Qucbec) gpent lyemre IE " htryto of A. Eckenswiller Leads Sun Life dorirrtisjiit%s," Weir'. r irfritrs. "hr. -dorddrt,-iiasri WY. JULY U.“ I