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_ Last Thursday evening about 60 people, members of the Euchre, closed the season with a banquet. Mr. Argo (President) thanks one and all for making the season a success, and hopes to meet all members again this coming Fall. The Women's Guild met at the home of Mrs. R. Worgan on Tues- Communion was partaken by a large congregation and Rev. Butler preached from Coloss. 1, verses 3, 4, 5,, on "Christianity and what it is", Faith, Hope and Love. Mr. A. Wynne Field at the organ. St. Andrew's congregation were glad to see the Rector out after his sickness. T day. PAGE FOUR ci, NOTICE Boleros and one piece affairs that are full art loads of lovely style detail that you will adore. Many colors . . . including blue heaven, dusky rose, British Navy, etc. All sizes including women's sizes. NOW Stunning . . . AFTERNOON Now 4.95 to 9.95 Previously Sold At 79e NOW 69e These are the products of two well-known makers, WELL. ]SJREST Ts', Pettmans--All prmg an ummer shades included, pr. -690 W'.Wais.'.5,' Fr.vir," 'iaF7iik'raKrprr. ;-.-\-.:.-.-.-J Hue-u. fP.errPV.F.i' .Paw.'.= A” TM.WAN 511751: 41 MAIN ST. NORTH DRESSES 1h to y, OFF EARLY CLOSING RED Mil WHITE 31'an THISTLETOWN REDUCTION IN HOSIERY PRICES £1-"me "v-VTe _ Sula - "ti .. "a't'if'/l,,tfis'of//, In»? an”; ”armelthe 'Clie an! Cample t T a - te if“, v -_._-,.__, 'r --__. i?&iiCiciii'i?ii?i1 'i1iiiiiii'rfi?jji'iiiii:)jt e 'lltll1RtllMigt8i" a , charm in a grand variety EST TI, Pettmans--All VKJ>§E\ *:\§;§ " III-IN f,') ',',1j,',')"h'tr,U', and colors of black, 1ur att ummer "iii:?, ik ifr?':c. Wh' " "iill1IgllIlil -__ k ink, rose. les included, pr. "69¢ 'r.. Nr EV _ " _ " . gig; 5:11:51“: 1; tc, sr'wter.ibTt9.t.rMrl'b. $1 dttt “ agent, but you ,...5 so when you see the Na. Big bums, little brims, V brims that turn smack up " front. They’re all he» triumphs that sh‘" devastaf‘" $4.95 to $9.95 With These Styles at These Prices 7.95 to 14.95 Daily Except Saturday and Previous to Holidays. Saturdays-lo p.111. SHOP EARLY! _ 2.95 WILL CLOSE DAILY AT 6 RM. 202 MAIN, Opposite Church St. Youngstown College, Youngs- town Ohio, doesn't want to lose its new mascot, Pete, a sprightly pen- guin. It has been insured against fire, lightning, wind cyclone, torn- ado, explosion, theft, burglary, hold up, mysterious disappearance, riots and strikes, and transportation hazards. Christian Endeavour, 7.30 p.m., Fridays, at St. Matthias, Wttt.. mount. Members from Thistle- town: car leaves 7.10 pm. Next Sunday being Whitsunday communion will be in order. Rev. W. J. Kidd of Woodbridge will be the guest preacher. Junior Auxiliary Monday, 4 pan., in the Sunday school rooms. Birthday greetings- to-Sylvia Nelson. may t " .v_. 4 ii. _ 9 9! '_a."\. 'P, . Is Well Insured 'iiHii, fiflfi...g§}-}..~: _i,:vjii,iii.),.i.iA"iiiiiiirii the»: cat-:5 “€333?“ .. . ... ".1.1L:1:{é‘i-?Z€-fi}i{3§g’:m“‘? si'pbWtrAW"P.$'.3rri.t.r . M .e.. ..\.\.... g'rrryyaisT'ff2'sryyyyCtrysr WESTON A Giant Torpedo ' A type of torpedo med by the British and the Royal Canadian navies, consists of a hollow steel body and an explosive head. It is cylindrical in shape, 22 feet long and 21 inches in diameter and weighs over one-and-a-half tons. It gravels at a speed of 50 miles an our. --The annual meeting of the Weston Men's Conservative Asso- ciation was held on April 30th. Col. Alan Cockeram, M.P., South York, S. B. Douglas, Pres., West York Conservative Association and other visitors addressed the meeting. The following executive officers were elected tor the ensuing year: Pres, P. E. Ault; lst Viee-Ptes., Vernon Lowens; 2nd Vias Pres., W. A, S. Robinson; 3rd Wee-Pres, Robt. Huson; Secretary, M. J. Leaping- well; Treas., W. A. Murray; audi.. tors, W. C. Riddell and F. J, Has- sard. --The Mission Circle of Central United Church held its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening, May 1st, at the home of Miss Evelyn Ackrow, 12 Fern Ave. The devotional period was led by Miss Florence Dobson, ably assist- ed by Miss Dorothy Phillips. The president, Miss Helen Rowntree then took the chair for the business session. The third chapter of the study book was read by Miss Dor- othy Terrill. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the con- clusion of the evening. --Give Mother a box of Laura Secord chocolates for Mothers' Day -.-at Ineh's Drug Store. --A most charming piano recital was held by the pupils of Miss C. Carmichael on Saturday afternoon in ChNmer's Church Parlors. The program was very ably rendered by the pupils and the dances perform- ed by Miss Joan Cannon, Miss J ac- queline Banks and Master Gordon Banks were a delight to behold. Miss Joan Smith in a lovely clear voice sang, "The Vienesse Refrain" "Would That I Were the Tender Apple Blossom", "The Cradle Song” and "Drink To Me Only". The pupils taking part in the re- cital were Misses Jacqueline Banks Joan Cannon, Joan Smith will Masters Gordon Banks, Howard Nelson, Albert Cannon and Glenn Yorke. At the close of the recital, a lovely bouquet of spring flowers was presented to Miss Carmichael by Joan Smith on behalf of all her pupils. .--The by-law in reference to placing a Bus along Glencairn, east to Shermont, North to Park Road, West to Dufferin, down to St. Clair and Vaughan Road for a period ot seven to eight hours, durmg the rush hours and in the evenings was passed thy Council. The Danforth Bus lines havg agreed to give this system a three month test without any guarantee being put up by Ue Iownship. Before this system can go into action it has to be approveu by the Railway Board. ---Noreh York Council met on Monday May 6th. There was a deputation of relief Recipients, pro- testing on the grounds that Relief allowances have not been raised since the outbreak of war despite the fact that food prices have quietly raised from 10 to 15%. The Ueputation substantiated their words with a definite list whim they presented to Council. The Times and Guide was informed that Council has been told that the t'rovintual Government does not in.. tend to raise Relief allowances as §Wli<e3ted by citizens of North or . --MoUers' Day cards, EC to Mc "at Ineh's Drug Store. IN LINGERIE " s . these smart accessories will delight the most meticu- lous. Every item of superb quaghty and at prices that are as easy to take as summer, itself! Come in today! AT SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES LOCALS Crepe atine designs with elaeie simplicity or accentggl with deeoratits1iterlinjr in -three-thread weaves. Pair .. Jr embroidery. Kid Gloves NW“... Of the lovely qualjty Mother will appreciatf' F 1thttSring nee - shtdts In pure dye suede, tailored or lace trimmed, tea rose or white, 79 Sizes 32 to 44. Beg. $1.00 - c Tailored pure dye suede slips in tee rose or white with (109pr top. Of pure dye suede, tailored or lace grimfned it? tea rcise, white or blue. ma 1, me ium or urge. Reg. $1.00, for "r'......-."...-...."." Ttht SATIN SETS Tailored or lace trimmed. Tea rose, white or blue. Small, medium or l'-,1'.euss, for "s.,........:.,.".,,,,. $1 l1 tit STOCKINGS Sizes 32 to 44. _ Reg. $1.29, for .._b6_-.rr.qq.bM.b.0. $1 .19 Satin m51,itti-i1?i1t'irl hand embroid- ered as we as ace trim. med. Reg. $1.59, for ............ $1 I19 GLOVES BAGS SLIPS PANTIE SETS "--Bishop Fleming spoke to a crowded assembly at Calvary Church, Silverthorn, on Ascension day when the four parishes joined together to celebrate this great day. St. John's, Weston, Church of the Good Shepherd, Mount Dennis, St. Mark's West Toronto, and Cal.. vary, Silverthorne, were the tour who took part. The first lesson was read by Rev. E. J. McKittrick, the second lesson by Rev. R. Mason, The State Prayers by Rev. R. P. Walker. The Choir rendered the beautiful anthem, Lift Up your head 0 Ye Gates, by Hopkins, and Bishop Fleming gave an inspiring Ascensiontide Sermon. -.-The Hostess Tea at the Church of the Good Shepherd will be in full swing this afternoon and evenv ing, Thursday, May 9th, from 3 to 5.30 and 7.30 to 9.30. There's every prospect of a good time so be carer ful not to miss it. ---At the Spring Thankoffering of the Westminster Woman's Missionary Society a programme "Information Please" was given. Questions relating to India, which had been the subject of the year's study, were asked by the an- nouncer, Mrs. G. E. Forbes. These were answered by a group of women or the audience. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Addy and the Mission Band. A play "The Untouchable" was read by Miss Florence White and dramatized by Misses Hylton, Aitchison, Taylor, Lindsay and Orr. Two reels des picting conditions in India were shown by Mr. P. W. Moffatt. --The Women's Association of the Weston Presbyterian Church will hold a Rummage' Sale of seas- onable and general home articles, and wearing apparel in the Church School room, Cross Street, on Saturday, May 18 at 1.30 pam --Complete assortment of Eliza-, beth Arden toilet articles, for Mother's Dan, at Ineh's Drag Store. , The duty ' of the war veterans who today are unable to agajn fight with the Allies in the present war is to spread "propaganda in the cause of imperial unity," Police Chief D. C. Draper told the Imper~ ial Officers Association at Toronto. "Yoa have a great work still to do," the chief, himself a brigadiers general in the World War, told the veterans of other wars. "Your strength lies not alone in words but in the fact known to all men that you are prepared to sacrifice deep- ly if need be, for the Empire's cause." twa-r-"-"""'""'"'"'" $1 .00 -.-Vieeorian Order of Nurses-- when You want the nurse. phone. 666-W. x-tf Mr, J, F. Crang explained the Weston Arena plan to the Rotary Club on Thursday evening at their regular meeting. He was intro- duced by A. M. Cruickshank. --The Hardington Vags were the sponsors of an enjoyable' concert in the Community hall on Thursday, May 2nd, 1940. Deputy Reeve Geo. Mitchell acted as chairman for the evening. Thanks are due to all who helped to make a successful even-‘ ing, The entire prbceeds will be used for the Vags war work. --Mrell dressed women take Slen- dor Beauty Tablets. Two week's supply $1.00. Briggs Pharmacy, Main St. N. Phone 720. FOR CAUSE OF EMPIRE ZONE 4442 Westminster W.M.S. 'mL, $119 W $2.23 TIMES AND GUIDE Rapidly maturing plans for new transwAtltrntie airlines, some of which are destined to connect with the Pan-American Clipper service, were spurred in London and in other capitals with the approach of favorable flying weather. It was disclosed British Over.. seas Airways Corporation, which will take over direction by .British Airways and Imperial Airways, may start transrAtlantiq postal air service this summer if the military situation permits. Nortonville branch of the Red Cross met at the home of Mrs. Max Monkman on the Second line. Members planned to have a tea late in May at the home of Mrs. Vie Windell. Mrs. Melville Ackroyd gave a reading, and Miss Adele McBride told of her recent trip to Chicago. All ladies are asked to bring finished knitting to the next meeting of the branch which will be held at the home of Mrs. Morley McKenna on the evening of May21, British Overseas Airways May Start Trams-Atlantic Air Service Rev, F. Sullivan was back in the pulpit of Grahamsville United church on Sunday after being absent for a month. He returned after being on a one-month speak. ing tour through the Canadian west. C Imperial Airways flew exgsn-i- mentally to Montreal and ew York last summer. Members of Bethany United ladies' assodation met on Tuesday afternoon 'at' the home of Mrs. Wil,. liam Hutchinson under the presi- dency of Mrs. Fred Lawrence. The topic, "He who does nothing for others does nothing for himself," was taken by Mrs. Allan Martin. The roll call was answered by "Little things that make life hap- py". The social committee, Mrs. T. Curry and Mrs. E. Parkinson, assisted the hostess, District friends, gathering at Malton hall on Friday evening, presented a handsome walnut desk to" Mr. and Mrs. George Hostraw- ser. An address was read by Wil- Iiam Hooper and the presentation was. made by Clare Garbutt and Bert, Gardhouse. Mrs. Hostrawser formerly was Miss Margaret Woodall. _ Mrs. Frank Hubbard held a handkerchief shower at her home in honour of Miss Irene Chester whose wedding takes place on Saturday. Miss Chester has been organist at Malton United church for the last six months. A tree upon which the gift hankerchiefs were hanging were beautifully de- corated with pink and white blossoms. Mr. W. G. Blumenstock of Clar- endon Station, Ontario, spent the week-end with hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Blumenstock, Dufferin St. West. Quite a number in this district have completed seeding. Most far- mers were glad to see the rain last week. Mrs. Gillies: 84, 13f Emery is busy these days knitting sex for the soldiers. Dr. W. E. Pearson, Mr. Sun Alexander, Mr. A. E. Walker and Rev. R. P. Walker are attending the Synod of Toronto Dioeese. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allan, with daughter Frances, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ward, and Dr. and Mrs. C. Mills attended the Rota Conven- tion at Royal dy1u'f'lllt%t'liTt1". Each lady present received a beau- tifully engraved dinner plate. The above mentioned Weston party journeyed on to the Falls. Members of .Malton Farmers’ club will meet on Friday evening at Malton hall. Memebrs are asked téo note the change in place and ate. Fred Gardhouse, son of the late Martin Gardhouse, now is living on the farm occupied by H. Reid be. fore he moved to Elmbank. The property is near the corner of Mal- ton sideroad and the Second line. Federal member for North York, who has been mentioned in political circles as speaker for the coming season. I PERSONALS ( Bethany Ladies Gather Handkerchief Shower Handkerchief Shower Red Cross Meeting Farmers Will Meet MALTON MENTIONED Seeding Advanced Takes Over Farm Pastor Returned OCEAN AIRLINES iiili"uipt1tul", BEFORE YOU BOY ANY CAR MAIN N., WESTON FORD O . MERCURY Q LllNCOLNaEPNYR 91 Main St. North Weston Zone 4-515 5.25x17 5.50x17 5.25x18 5.50x18 ii.25x19 5.50x19 5.50x20 4.40le 4.50321 4 , 50x20 4.75x20 5.00x20 4.75;:19 5.00x19 5.00M! 5.00x22 5.50x16 $.00x16 6.00x16 6.00si? 6.00x18 6.00x19 tr.rarg 6.50:1 s 5.5mm 7.00x16 7.00317 NUGOLlj OIL-I gal., OIL - OIL CHANGE GRADES NOW MOTO-MASTER-I gal., refinery sealed ans ......r......r"r""'. BULK oru--in your own can, per gallon ......t...--rr_-r""r"r' tefjptsr_y §§aled.can_s Springtime is tune-up, clean-up time for your Automobile. Whether it's nearly new or not quite so new, it'll need something to put it in shape for the long season ahead. Keeping cars on the road, Safely and Economically, has been our business for many years. We've everyth'mg you need' from tires to top, Our prices are always RIGHT . . . the Quality assured. Shop in comfort-view the greatest display, of automotive mereLhsdisd on the continent. . . Save Safely! , t'isplikt illkywr' Liberal Allowance on SUPER-LASTIC BALLOON TIRES AND TUBES A Tin For Every Size and iam. _ 03.6, 3.50 10.30‘ Deluxe Type CANADIAN TIRE CORP. ASSOCIATE STORE To discover what's really special about this low-priced "eight"-- drive it! CoMroRT'--Nrd's completely stabilized chassis delivers a ride that's smooth as silk. Seat cushions have soft "floating edge". The four beams duty hydraulic shock absorbers are of adjustable, double-acting type with 25% greater capacity. ROOMMESS--Rear seat passengers in Sedans have more inches leg room. CoNYEMEteE--ringer-'rip Gearshift on steering post has effortless, quiet action. t The Ford-Mercury-Zephyt Dealer will be glad to put a car at your disposal-and he won't have to tell you that this new Ford is an airtime high in motoring value! 10.45 Spécial (Not Suner- New Lastic) Super-Lame, 4 ply 6 plylé ply 6 ply] 5.98 7.05! 7.25 L 8.75 5.98 7,05 7.25 8,75 5.90 8.35 8.15 _9.95 6.90 8.35 8.16 9.95 6.90 8.35I 8.15 9.55 8.25 8.25 7.95 7.95 6570 6.70 Lrr"llrllldlE BROS,,, 10.80 'ti) 9.70 9.701 73E 7.9m 9.10 was 10.10 12.30|12.75 13.30 11.55 Fiat 15.7si14.25 92.45 15:15:15.?) 9.70 9.70 9.40 9.40 11.50 It.50 ghd $.7ty ils.8s Masha: Super-Latin ‘4 ply 6 Ply} 8.45 10.65 1 8.45 10.65 1 9.80 11.70 1 9.30 11.70 1 1 9.30 11.70 j1rl16 Your Old Tires. “1.75 11.75 10.65 10.65 12.25 PMS 10.75 10.05 8.45 8.45 9.80 9.80 9.80 9.85 14.80 14.80 18.35 13.85 15.45 15.45 13.55 1130‘ 11.80! 14.95| 16:10 159. 16.71 159. 14.40144. 14.65 165. 15.10 165. TT%CieT." 18.60 21.15 20:65 M.0lil Ftpsb.,W.t.q. .99 _,,,.,,." 'Ptrc_s-swse .49 114, 114, 114, 114, m4, 144. 189, 129, Mii,. ‘165. lil, 141, i347 129. 129. 129, 129. 159, 159, 160, 160. 144. 144. 179. 179, 198, ”114: 175. 175. Ito, 179. 179, WC M. RUMPLE, Mgr. 219 219 185 185 2'24 224 245 159 159 159 159 199 199 217 219 219 219 224 224 23 275 275 Wt 275 275 _ 1 Year Guarantee mt.' 13 PLATE BATTERY. 15 PLATE BATTERY. 11 PLATE BATTERY. Refinish your _ with [Us easy to completely re- finish your car with this amazing brushing enamel. Anyone using ordinary can can an I job that will surprise your friends. Leaves no brush marks, no sagging, perfect tyrvtraseLilties overnight. 1 Year Guarantee I lair-(.79; I quartHAtt Paint Brushes, Abrasives We carry a wide range of paint brushes, rubbing com. pounds, sand and angry paper, steel wool, etc. Every- thing to do I first-class, com- plete re-finishing job, 2 Years Guarantee Piston Pin Fitting, Valve Refacing, Bralrie Relining Done While You Wait _ SUPER-LASTIC ARMOR-COAT THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1940 Specially engineered for each car. The: definitely take the "guess" .out. of brake re-iluing Mb. Each strip llhelled to sabow the exact shoes on which to be use . Chevrolet '30-’32 . . . . . . . . .. _ . 1.40 Chevrolet '33-'36 . " . . . . . . . . . 1.60 Chevrolet '34-’38 .,.,. . . . . .. .. 1.00 Dodge "6"--'34-'38 .r.. 1.45 to 1.85 Essex ’29-’32 tv,...er.s.m.v.'. 1.95 Ford "A" ‘28-'31 .............. 1.50 Ford ’32-'34 .............-.... 1.80 Ford '36-'38 m............'." 2.10 Plymouth........-.... 1.30 to 1235 PONTIAC, most models . . r . . . . . 1.90 ALL CABS SUPPLIED AT PROPOR- TIONATELY LOW PRICES 'CHRTstyrlLE' BALANCED BRAKE SETS s..sr6..qgrbr-r.ba-slr, 4.95 ZONE 4424 1.85 1.95 1.50 1.80 2.10 2.36