To make 60 pounds of honey the bee community must travel about 28,000,000 miles, or more than a thousand times round the earth, A pretty wedding took place at Centenial United Church, Doverâ€" eourt Rd. Toronto, Rev. S. H. Greenslade officiating of Clara Gertrude Death of Toronto, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Death of Brampton, to Albert Edward Gateâ€" house of Toronto, son of Mrs. Rose Gatehouse and the late Mr. E. Gatehouse, Wilkshire England. The bride was tastefully dressed in Tortoise Blue Chiffon with white accessories and carried Sweet Peas, The bridesmaid, Ada Death of Toâ€" ronto, sister of the bride was dressed in Royal Blue Crepe with white accessories and carried sweet peas. The groomsman was Mr. Lewis Skinner of Toronto. The reception was held at the home of the bride on Stonehouse Crescent. The couple will reside in Toronto. Birthday greetings to Mr. Norâ€" man Button and Ralph Kendrick. Thistletown branch of the Red Cross are deeply grateful to the Young People of Westminster Church, Weson for coming up to put on‘ the play "Plain Sister", proceeds for Red Cross work. The players are to be congratulated and a great deal of credit goes to all. Miss Phylis Skinner of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end in Thistletown. St. Andrews Church Mr. A. Fields officiating an1 preaching from the text "Who shall PAGE TWO A Bright Idea Start your Lawn, it can then stand the Heat of the Summer Sun. A fresh stock of Fertiâ€" lizers just in. (W. _ P. GRAHAM) _ _ 24 MAIN ST. N. PHONE 798â€"298 and JU. 1707 *JU. 2242 24 MAIN N., WESTON PHONES: 798â€"298â€"JU. 1707 Weston Ise Service ARTHUR FISH DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR DAILY _ _LAWN FERTILIZERS wWESTON FLOWER SHOPPE Now Colored For Your Protection European Blower C (Screened), per ton Whien it‘s Redâ€" WESTON FLOWER SHOPPE Make her feel like a girl againâ€"send her a "sweetheart" â€" gift of flowers. Potted or cut flowers in a wide price range. Win a HULBUT WAGON absolutely FREEâ€"No purchasa required to win this wagonâ€"Just fill in the coupon and send it to us, and the winner‘s name will be drawn on May 15th. The winner of the wagon given away on March 15th was John Stolte of 42 Hook Ave. SPECIAL NEWS for Boys and Girls â€" â€" ftunt] I¢‘s Reading THISTLETOWN kpMOLUy Name ... Address ... SHAKESPEARE COAL Gatehouse â€" Death an Blower Stoker Coal GENUINE CROZER POCAHONTAS NUT . Jo Dust â€" No Dirt â€" All Coal =â€" More Heat FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE 1151J EMPIRE BLOWER â€" All Fuel Under Cover â€" xâ€"23â€"3m WESTON 556 E THEATRE Es JU. 1960 _ WESTON 130 2CEEEEEEERIERZIEZIARA Will the members keep in mind the following dates: Sunday 5, Corâ€" porate Communion at 8 a.m.; Tuesâ€" day 7, Visiting Night; May 24, Spring Outing. During intermission punch and biscuits were served. Much credit, for the wonderful time enjoyed by all, is due the dance committee, members of which were Dora Sainsâ€" bury, Elsie Boston, Harold Gibney, and Maurice Bent. Blinking, which takes oneâ€"fifth of a second, means that in a 400â€" mile drive at 40 miles an hour a man has travelled 33 miles with his eyes shut. roll away for us the stone of the sepulchre", The prayers of the conâ€" gregation are offered for the speedy recovery of our Rector. The Women‘s guild met at the The Women‘s guild met at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Marnie for the weekly meeting on tuesday. Christian Endeavour meet at St. Matthias on Friday at 7.30 p.m. The Second Annual At Home of St. John‘s A.Y.P.A. was held in the Parish Hall last Friday, April 26th, and was a grand success. The hall was beautifully decorated in spring colors of pink, yellow and green. Approximately 40 couples enjoyed dancing to the music supplied by Cliff Lloyd‘s 7 piece orchestra. Various novelty dances had been arranged for which prizes were given. . / e i malt EVENINGS ZONE 4â€"449 TUES.â€"WED.â€"MAY 7â€"8 Bette Davis and THURS., FRL, SAT. MAY 2â€"3â€"4 Marlene Dietrich and ‘ Jean Stewart in Tyrone Power and Joe MacRea and THE PRIVATE LIVES OF "ELIZABETH AND ESSEX" "THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC" SILVERWARE WEDNESâ€" DAY AND THURSDAY MT. DENNIS PHOTO NITE MONDAY "DAYâ€"TIME WIFE" "THE DAY THE BOOKIES WEPT" "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN" â€"â€"ALSOâ€"â€" Margaret Lindsay in MONDAY, MAY 6 "ON TRIAL" â€"â€"ALSOâ€" In Technicolor Joe Penner in =â€"â€"ALSOâ€"â€" Andrea Leeds in $10.00 Linda Powell in Erroll Flynn in Most of us do not appreciate the value of our eyes until they have lost their usefulness. All who have their sight should make sure that their eyes are kept at the peak of efficiency. _ Aa Now that Spring is here and the landscape taking on such beautiful colours, try to imagine yourself blind. For those who have lost their sight, the Institute for the Blind does very wonderful work in teachâ€" ing theseâ€"people trades and crafts so that they may become useful citizens. Our contributions go to continue this great work and we should deem it a privilege to have the opportunity of supporting it. Editor‘s â€" Noteâ€"Please address your questions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, c/o Ostranâ€" der‘s, 2955A Dundas Street West, or phone JU. 8166. greater handicap than to be blind? It has been proven by psycholoâ€" gists, who have spent years of study on this sgubject, that apâ€" proximately 85% of one‘s knowlâ€" edge comes through the sense of sight. That means then, that when combined, the other four senses â€" touch, taste, smell and hearing â€" contribute only. about 15%. If you doubt this statement, cover both eyes tightly for ten minutes. lish than for any other language, since only in an Englishâ€"speaking country could they hope to find refuge and start over. One day Nazis visited his home and forced him to stand by while for four hours they systematically reduced his piano, his books, and even his house to matchâ€"wood, Oneâ€"of the professors of Toronto University was responsible that this man was admitted into Canada by securing his passage money. Little Instances He told of another family who came to his church one morning after they had been here three weeks, There were two little girls, one 7, the other 9. Mr. Booth pickâ€" ed up the smaller one, and her body went tense with fear, Mr. Booth became alarmed at the look of abject terror on her face but he managed to muster up a smile, The little girl‘s body relaxed and the little tot threw her arms about his neck and smiled back,. Later, that afternoon, he was told by the father that for two years the four of them had gone systematically Raymond Booth Cites True Refugees‘ Plight Continued from page 1 by E. F. ATTRIDGE, Optometrist YOUR EYES _ PLHRRAGLONC SNUCH A See what a BIG difference just a few dollars makes.‘" "Take my tip » »â€" Compare Olds with the Ordinary Cars! OLDSMIOBRBILE BIG DIEFEFERENCE IN CARS eFOR SUCH A LITTLE DIFEERENCE IN PRICE : Help The Blind . T. FARR & SONS, LTD. c‘BEST LOOKING CAR oN TE no AED !†Oâ€"4128 T his coming Saturday t h e citizens of Toâ€" ronto are being given an opporâ€" tunity to help one of the most deserving instiâ€" tutions in the city. _ Saturday is the annual tag day for the Institute for the Blind. Can any one think ‘of a WESTON 254 â€" JU. 4186 $SIZE! From stem to stern Oldsâ€" mobile is BIG. And it‘s roomy, too ! Front seat accommodates 3 passengers comfortably. STYLE! Imagine driving the car everybody‘s calling "the best looking car on the road"., Oldsmobile sets the beauty pattern for ‘40. POWER! Oldsmobile offers big, economical sixâ€" and eightâ€" cy%inder engines that give you extra power without extra cost! When the question of population pressure comes up at this peace conference the other delegates are going to sit back with beatific exâ€" pressions on their faces and look to the Canadian delegates, who can say one of three things. Mr. Booth, concluaed his remarks by pointing out that this question of refugees is one that must be 1aced, when next month, or next year, or ten years from now, the war ends and a peace council is held. He shared with Russia the dubious honour of having done the least of any country for the refuâ€" gees. He spoke of what economist calls, "population pressure," and showed how we might relieve it. England has taken in 16 refugees per 1000 of population, while we have only accepted 1 for 10,000. He showed that for economic, political and religious reasons it would be a noble thing for Canada to do to alâ€" low these refugees to come and find a new start in life, There are 1,400 German pastors, who if they never preached another sermon would show by their example what life ought to be. They like Martin Luther have said, "Here I stand, l can do no other." He spoke of a Czechoslovakian banker who lost 20 million dollars, but managed to escape with 2 milâ€" lion dollars. This man is now estabâ€" lishing a plant in the vicinity of Bowmanvilie where Czechoslovakâ€" ian glassâ€"ware will be manufacturâ€" ed. The first customer will be Buckingham palace. This artist, will employ Canadian labour, and use Canadian materials. Thus Canâ€" ada is receiving the benefit of these clever industrious people like Engâ€" land did when it allowed the French Huguenots to come in the 17th century during the religious persecution in France. _ _ He told us of a waite Russian who came here 13 years ago with $500.00. He bought a ten acre farm in the Rouge Hill district, consistâ€" ing of a tar paper shack for $2,â€" 800.00 paying $500. down and borâ€" rowing the $500 again to give him a start. Toâ€"day he owns the farm on which stands a good house and barn, He has a new car, (paid for) and $1500 in the bank. He is secreâ€" tary of the local school board which has just completed the construction of one of the finest rural schools in the district. This certainly is not a bad record for depression years. from cellar to attic trying doors and windows to make sure no Nazi bogeyâ€"man could get in during the night. Only then would the little girls go to bed. The father said, that morning was the first time in two years that his little girl had smiled and he hoped that soon she would laugh again, and become a child once more. CHANGE OF THME TABLES GRAY COACH LINES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, APRIL 28th LEAVE WESTON LEAVE SCHOMBERG e 1.13 pm. a 6.05 a.m. d 458 p.m. TTA c 5.05 pm. c 543 pm. 55 b 7.20 p.m. b 9.33 p.m. aâ€"daily except Sun. & Hol.; bâ€"Sun. & Hol. only; câ€"Sat. only; dâ€"daily except Sat., Sun. & Hol. TORONTO COACH TERMINALâ€"AD. 4221 Copies of the new time tables are available at dll offices and agencies. All coach travel information at Tlustratedâ€"The Oldsmobile "60" Two Door Touring Sedanr TIMES AND GUIDE COMFORT! Oldsmobile‘s exâ€" clusive> Rhythmic Rideâ€"with modern coil springs all around â€"gives you gliding driving comâ€" fort, even on the roughest roads. Q@UALITY ! One look at Oldsâ€" mobile will convince you of its uality. You‘ll see dozens of ?eatures found only on higher priced cars. PRESTIGE ! You can be proud of an Oldsmobile. Olds has been a leader for forty years ! Mr. Booth stressed the fact that the refugees in whom he has taken an interest are not all of Jewish origin by any means, but even if they were, he would still consider it worthâ€"while project for we read that two thousand years ago, anâ€" other dictator decréed that all the children in the town of Bethlehem who were two years and under should be slain, Wise men had come to this king, and I know that they were wise men for they refused to make any treaty with this dictator, for they went home some other way. But that night Joseph took Mary and the young child and fled in the night and took refuge in Egypt. Thus became a heathen land a place of refuge to a Jewish famâ€" ily and the Christian religion was born. Who can tell what another two thousand years may bring forth by something that may be done toâ€"day ? 112 Roscheath Avenue, who was among last week‘s lucky winners in the Movieâ€"Titles Contest and will receive a cheque for $25.00. (Photo courtesy Williams Studio, Danforth at Jones). 3. "We have studied the problem, and know that we can absorb so many of this category, and so many of that. (It is estimated that Canada could easily absorbh up to 2% of her population per year for twenty years.) What shall we say ? 1. "No, emphatically." ({and earr the scorn of the world) 2. "Yes, unreservedly." (a n d flood the country with undesirables and create all kinds of proble: AMONG WINNERS MRS. W. POTTS JOURARD‘S STORE A. L. JOURARD, Prop. 1135 WESTON RD. JV. CRUICKSHANK‘S GARAGE Men‘s and Ladie;:’t Wear, Dry Goods c. GOLDEN CRISP FISH & CHIP SHOP H. A. VICKERS, Prop. 1310 Weston Rd. Phone JU. 6612 or Weston 136 Just the Very Best WESTON COAL & LUMBER GEO. FORTUNE, Prop. Dufferin E. at C.N.R. J. 0. COLLYER, Prop. 6 MAIN S. PHONE 226 CAMERON‘S BEAUTY SALON FLORENCE CAMERON, Prop. 3 DUFFERIN ST. PHONE 47 J. AYLING & SON 5 OAK PHONE 525â€"JU. 3739 BLUE COAL COKE and WOOD 6 John Phone 200 NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND STOVES Bought, Sold and Exchanged Easter Special: 10% Reduction on $2.50 and $3.50 Oil Permanent Waves. 5 Dufferin W. Phone 404 A COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE 53 Main N BON TON BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. G. PARKER, Prop. 16 Main N. Phone 1225â€"J HUDSON SEE THEM NOW AT NIXON‘S GARAGE 63 Main S. Phone 17 Maple Phone 112 Bread â€" Cakes â€" Pies â€" Pastries Home Delivery Service WESTON FISH MARKET AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Fish and Chips: 10c and 15¢ Per Order Fresh Fish Dailyâ€"We Deliver "Please Order Early" WESTON FURNITURE E. THOMPSON, Prop. Phone 27 > READING ANTHRACITE ALSO COKE AND WOOD Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up LAYING MASH 189 $2.40 Cwt. MOODY BROS. FEED STORE Phone Zone 4â€"426 for Additional Listings ZONE 4â€"387 _ 24 Hours‘ Towing Service WESTON AND MT. DENNIS "‘"WHO‘S WHO*U" BUYERS‘ GUIDEâ€"BUSINESS DIRECTORY 122 MAIN N., WESTON BEAUTY PARLORS DICKIN ELECTRIC Canada‘s Safest Cars FUEL DEALERS FISH and CHIPS MAC‘S BAKERY FISH STORES FEED STORE ELECTRICAL FURNITURE DRY GOODS GARAGES BAKERY Phone 1090 Phone 36 JU. 1913 Jane at Dufferin _ Phone 827 Groceries â€" Meats â€" Fruits Ca ooo Vegetables _ __ PEOPLE‘S PORK SHOP E. C. HKULKS, Prop. 1299 WESTON RD. LY. 8701 Try a Roast of Our Baby Beef It‘s Delicious PLASTERING AND STUCCO PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS Phone 339 Res. Phone Mimeographing, Programs, Business Forms, Drawings, Post Cards _ 32 Cross Zone 4â€" PLUMBING â€" HEATING Installations and Repairs _ MacPHERSON‘S GARAGE â€" 400 Scarlett Rd. Phone 662 Lowest Rates OLIVER E. LaROSE ' SCARLETT RD. _ WESTON 263 PLUMBING AND HEATING Thistletown Phone 3â€"wâ€"12 24 Hour Towing Service GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS 1150 Weston Rd. Phone Weston 520 or LY. 3114 Scarlett Rd. Phone 56 GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, TOBACCO FRESH FISH LAWRENCE GROCERY CHAS. LAWRENCE, Prop. 85 Harding â€" Phone Zone 4470 HARDINGTON POST OFFICE Groceries â€" Meats â€" Fruits Vegetables Free delivery service. RED & WHITE STORES ALF, MAYNARD, Prop. 202 Main N. Phone 186 WESTON STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE IRENE LOOSE 16 Main N. PALACE MEAT MARKET W. J. STRONG 2nd Ave., Westmount Phoneâ€" 742 ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING AND STUCCO WORK ENGLISH & MOULD LTD. Phones: Weston 157, JU. 2612 THISTLETOWN GARAGE MALLARD‘S GROCERY IMPERIAL GAS AND OILS LLOYD‘S INSURANCE FIRE and CASUALTY General Repairs to all makes of cars. Groceries â€" Meats â€" Fruits Vegetables Neilson‘s Ice Cream Bricks, Pies, Etc. 1217 WESTON RD. FOR BETTER QUALITY MEATS and PROVISIONS "Prompt Delivery Service" PLUMBING â€" HEATING HARDW ARE WRIGHT®S GROCERY N. WRIGHT, Prop. For Service and Quality SAINSBURY BROS. Estab. 1908 BALL and YEATMAN W. PECK, Prop. INSURANCE â€"We Deliverâ€" GROCERIES GROCERIES MEATS Res. Phone 595 Prompt Service Zone 4â€"459 "It is our aim that every relief family will have enough of its own produce to last through next winter without having to buy" Mr. Conlon said. The township has purchased 35,000 cabbage plants, 12,000 toâ€" mato plants, 2000 pounds of onions, 2000 â€"pounds of beans, 150 pounds each of carrot, beet and turnip seeds, 60 pounds of parsnip seed and 50 pounds each of lettuce and cucumber seed, all being packed ready for distribution. y 6 Bathrooms, Kitchens, Mantels, Etc. 3520 Eglinton Ave. W. LY. 6734 has a different outlook to a family with an empty cellar. X. _ 2, 474 Relief Families In York Work Gardens Two troops of boy scouts in York township will cultivate a half acre each from which the produce will be given to old people, and sick people on relief who cannot work their own gardens, Mr. Conlon outâ€" lined. Lack of gardening tools may be a handicap to some families anxâ€" ious to do their part in the scheme, he added. "We would like to hear from any persons with old gardenâ€" ing tools that might be of use. We would be glad to pick them up if they call KEnwoond. 7971." Continued from page 1 "Man can do no wrong." _ _ "Right. If there‘s a mistake made at home, it‘s his wife‘s fault, and if there‘s one made at the ofâ€" fice, it‘s his secretary." Cigarettes, Tobacco, Refreshments York and Weston Rd. CALLING ALL RADIOS THOMAS OAKLEY 63â€"CHRYESSA AVE. _ LY. ‘ 140 Jane Light Lunchesâ€"Full Course Meals Delicious Home Made Chocolates ~DARLINGTON‘S SERVICE STATION â€" : ART DARLINGTON, â€"Prop. 111 MAIN ST.S. PHONE 832 Wanted, books and Maga for the Allan Boys‘ Club. Ki leave at Liberty Hall, 124 Main N., or contact any club members. > The club would like a table tenâ€" nis set together with any furniture spetrgp .. ~>_ us m /. M ie ts s A.B.C. is organizing a Softbail team and have. again made arâ€" rangements to enter the Kiâ€"Y League of which they were Champâ€" ions last year. This was the first Softball Championship brought to Weston and Allan Boys‘ Club are out to win again. BONITA TEA ROOMS MIKE JONES, Prop. 69 Main N. Phone . Malton CENTRAL LUNCH 32 MAIN N. PHON YOUR SERVICE STATION CLIFF HARRIS, Prop. CHANGE NOW TO B. A. . SUMMER GREASE AND OILS Cars Called For and Delivered Washing and Simonizing A Specialty sSUNOCO GAS AND OIL _ Repairs to All Makes of Cars Towing and Battery Service APPLETON‘S SERVICE _ STATION _ _TL. APPLETON, Prop. _ DESMOND‘S SERVICE STATION G. DESMOND, Prop. ‘PHURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940 ©17 Years Experience" SERVICE STATIONS ane Phone 830 SsUNOCO PRODUCTS _/ For Quality Food and Better Servic~ REG. HAMMETT TILE WORK RADIO SERVICE "Tires On Time" RESTAURANTS TILE SETTERS A B C Phone 98â€"Jâ€"11 PHONE 804 Phone 8$12 JU. 0309 nowwe rrowse n vege