$25 UP paints house. Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. Also inâ€" side painting. Reasonable. C. Orser, 307 Glenlake Ave., JUne. 6488. e x.l1w PAINTING, by hour. Cellars cleanâ€" ed, carpentry. Phone 942M. 22â€"1wâ€"ne 3 LARGE ROOMS with hardwood 8 BRIGHT unfurnished rooms, in 8 ROOMS and bath, hardwood, gas range, vacant now, rent $25.00 Apply 148 Main N. Phone 170. EXPERIENCED MAN will dig, fertilize, plant, cultivate your gar_den, cut grass, clean hardwood oors, windows, basements, garâ€" ages, prompt service. Lowest prices, Phone Weston 788. 0â€"24â€"4w specializes in small landscape gardening, rockeries, lawns, flowâ€" beds, different designs, referâ€" i,s. Apply Geo. Potter, 38 Greenâ€" MWP Avenue, Mt. Dennis. 0â€"25â€"1w floors, fireplace.in living room, eontinuous hot water, all conveniâ€" ences, in good: locality, rent $20 monthly., Phone 579M., Weston. ¢ 0â€"24â€"4w quiet home, all conveniences. Gas for cooking. $20 monthly. 2 St. John‘s«Road :E. Weston... 0â€"25â€"1w WAR . VETERA.N ' v_v_a!it.;s. work, and sows By imported sire, Galt‘s lad, out of Gogar, May 6. Considerâ€" ed best breeding blood Jines in Canada. Annandale Farms, Todâ€" morden. x xâ€"25â€"1w near car stop, quiet location. Rent reasonable. Home privileges. Suit young person. Phone 397W. oâ€"25â€"1w FURNISHED ROOM, in new home, 5 â€"minutes from street car. Home %ivileges. Apply 84 Queen‘s Drive, eston. oâ€"25â€"1w FURNISHED two roomed apartâ€" ment, all conveniences, vacant on Saturday. 43 South Station Street. 0â€"25â€"1w LARGE FRONT ROOM, furnished, YOUNG HOG pigs (service age) to pay extra to get high quality chicks is exploded. Tweddle 1940 customers by the dozens come back for more chicks, This is proof of quality. Sendâ€"for our prices. Double AA quality White Leghorns, New Hamps $9.70, Barred Rocks $10.20, 15 other varieties to choose from. Capons, turkey poults. Free cataâ€" logue. Twedle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Otnario, _ _ _ _ $16.95. Terms only 50c a. week. All leading makes. 150 other models.. TORONTO RADIO & SPORTS LTD. CANADA‘S LARâ€" GEST RADIO AND SPORTS FIRM, 241 Yonge St., 1173 St: Clair W. AGAIN‘THE old idea you‘ve got private home (Hi%‘h Park), chesterfield suite, wainut ‘dining, beautiful rugs, Trilight lamp, tea wagon, drapes, sacrifice. J U. 8582. CONTENTS of. newly furnished R A D I 0O S, 1940 Westinghouse healthy bedding or potted plants. Special attention to orders booked for future delivery. Art‘s Flower Lot 191 Main St. N. oâ€"25â€"4w running order, 1940 license. Must be sold at once. No reasonable ofâ€" fer refused. Act quick. No dealers. See after five o‘clock at 109 Hardâ€" ing Avenue. ° f 6â€"25â€"1w FINE ASSORTMENT of strong . range, oven, $20; also all metal ice box, capacity 50 lbs. Apply 26 Lippincott St. West. > xâ€"25â€"1w water ‘heating, ~garage, n o w vacant, 74 John Strees, Pnone 647â€" M. evenings six to eight. . 0â€"25â€"1w ‘29. CHEVROLET COACH,â€" good 4 BURNER HOT POINT electric SIX ROOMS, brick and stucco, as low as $10.00 down. Balance $2 weekly till paid. Come and see us before you buy. Edwards Gas Staâ€" 'giloé‘n. Dennison and Main, Westonâ€" USED CARS Small Down Payments WE WILL sell you a good used car yards to ROOMS TO LET, UNFURNISHED PAINTING AND DECORATING Linoleum Supply Co. 3110 DUNDAS WEST LYÂ¥nd. 3565 Estimates Without Obligation Wide Ran: ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED Floor Coverings W. J. WARDâ€"119 MAIN ST. N. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1940 APARTMENTS TO LET als: Iomomdninus Mn e ns e o e n dn ces en "-J?'1"'"1\“3"")}â€"“’7\*‘â€5"‘“ M e memn on ie ce ,ï¬A_v.,{‘.'A1-.;.5-:-.ee‘.:.,‘-.,-.:_-,q.;.;.;ï¬.;_;.:.;_:.;_T,.,‘.:,.,._'__:_:.:':_;:_:_;,}:_:_._:_:c,_"___,::,4_‘}},5 "::':'-""‘:'""‘"-:â€":'Z?I""V":‘i'l:'l':','v\.j.}:-;-}}:v}j«j{-:~_\_v3},,;v~,._-v-_:,--‘- rrrrrrenne ie on css w,‘..";,"’-’\’5“?;,’\"’/:#’/6’“5‘;â€â€œ}“""?'5;7,,Ml,"\/'llfl,'f~/n"Qvfls\(;"‘\’:-‘,“‘:?‘1_,‘_‘_(""‘,.Aâ€"-'A\(’I,_\__,‘I' P e Lc en es L mm --~;â€".-.'_;.;....-’-§.. eru > t â€"â€" P M n e o K e i o c‘ a . l .. oooA ~ZJ4 I _ ai ue .~.-,..':.;4;:-‘,,_-.:1:.-‘,;;.-:54;,~.¢.-.;.~.A..{J.-.f-.a;v.-:,v,‘;;-‘»;:r m o o O . > s o4 Lk. e es C 4 t y nA m P a : 1PA F2 4 E. â€"FA VFam *A 7 F .. sn ol Up. . .-f.' . ZIT T2 t # _ J n Pn l s ol .‘:':f',:'.’.i'â€}.’.J.l. e e e + n 2 . i. 5 c P e i e 9. C X T . m h t â€" e ce . > t M . e â€"â€" â€" o ie ~f d onl CA L ean sarith P e "ch A t e C e ds _ s c i p ie A * M e . se e h â€" d "_ uy or ur . £ 24 * a# &" 4 L2 X ds / fak. j 7/ y uy o uP nc linditnel l nats e E: *4 4 ". "aa Moe ce ue MB ... M Ha N Aeal . e fo eete ie on ce D O 10 88. e tm e timettite. im se etesei ie ts slteattznat s se tm ce Prr ies stt atiaattim t Cns e SERVICES OFFERED ARTICLES FOR SALE N N 0 U N C I N Picture Framing FLATS TO LET Inlaids 89e yd., Conâ€" linoleums, thousands of clear, extra low prices, PHONE ZONE 4â€"444 xâ€"25â€"1W Pterntams Range of Mouldings 0â€"25â€"1w «ayz2 ) And then Dorothy Thompson, if I may: This is on the record. Last night mystery shrouded obstreperâ€" ous manoeuvres at the home of well known business man. It is reported on reliable sources that a murder took place between the hours of twelve and one, midnight. This deâ€" partment has no intention of disâ€" rupting the logic portrayed â€"by the emminent Mr. Powell when he eviâ€" denced dexterity in bringing to light a conglomeration of perplexâ€" ities and eliminating everyone, only No one has yet dared to publish just how much of the big money is merely turned over in paper.: Surely an interesting story would turn up if someone investigated the cost of producing a motion picture and laid the facts before us in a simple, understandable way. At that point a difficulty comes up; who would publish such a yarn? The fear of overâ€"publicizing one individual or syndicate and not another might rob the editors of valued advertising, the backbone of practically everyâ€" thing we read toâ€"day, Hoâ€"humâ€"it‘s a thought anyway. I wonder if this is how they would write it? Little Dorothy Anne Hobson describing "Another Thin Man‘". William Powell and Myrna Loy played in a picture and they had Asta and he was cute and there was a murder and Franklin, the asâ€" sistant editor of The Valsetz Star, went home alone after the show. He lost his girl. s After‘ Valter Vinchell: Splash, dash, crash. Murder of bigâ€"time swindler. All along the Main Stem teeth chatter to the tune of, "Anâ€" other Thin Man". Orchids to lovely Myrna Loyâ€"ing around the sets. Hollywoodetective Powell solves mystery, Sometimes the folks in Hollywood crow about a million dollars as though they were peanuts. But that is just part of the game. Imagine if we were told that the forthcoming epic cost only $10,000. The box ofâ€" fice would starve abruptlyâ€"die a sudden death. Because a fabulous fortune was spent in production, it looks big, gives advertising men an opportunity to stretch their imaginâ€" ations and invent luscious, new words to depict what sometimes turns out to be just a downright flop movie version of a fair work in Frint. To realize how much a million actually is, try to borrow a thousand (bucks from your best friend. What a difference a few words make. ... «containing sum of money. On Saturday _morning . between Jenâ€" nings and 95 John Street. Reward. Phone 124J. h Â¥xâ€"25â€"1w lie and Husky, answers to "Timâ€" my". Phone 184 Weston. _ xâ€"25â€"1w home, of 6 rooms or ’more, must be. reasonable. Anxious to locate soon. Phone Zone 4:426, polish floors, do small paint jobs, and any odd jobs around your premises. Terms reasonable. Phone Weston zone 4426. & D.H. tive suburban home. Malton, Weston District. suitable for air men or business JK»erson with car. Home privileges, Apply Box 22ng 0â€"24â€"3w WANTED TO RENT, suburban LARGE REDDISH male dog, colâ€" RELIABLEâ€" MAN in Weston will PAYING GUESTS in very attracâ€" SMALL BLACK leatner purse, EXCELLENT DIRECT SELLING OPPORTUNITYâ€"exclusive terâ€" ritory rights for liveâ€"wire ambitiâ€" ous men and women, selling a line of guaranteed quality products. Send for our PLAN and catalogue TODAY. Familex Products Compâ€" any, 570 St. Clement St. MONTâ€" REAL. > xâ€"25â€"1w 8 ROOMED HOUSE and sunroom with all conveniences, near highâ€" way. Phone Weston 42J11, evenâ€" ings. xâ€"25â€"1w cycle for steady delivery job. Apply Quality Fruit Market, Main STRONG BOY or youth with biâ€" all conveniences; or will rent to adults who will care for good home and garden, 157 John St., Weston, 0â€"24â€"3w 6 ROOMS, brick, detached garage, Me e ocy Workmanship Gusranteed EMPLOYMENT WANTED HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES TO LET HELP WANTED WANTED LOST Dawn discovered that Chinese eyes do not slant. He learned that a fullness of the eyelids caused the upward appearance, and because of this extra fleshiness every Occiâ€" dental who played in "The Good Earth" had to be fitted with new eyelids. More elaborate work came Jack Dawn‘s way when he made tip Charles Boyer for the role of Napoleon. Finally, after exhaustive experiments, a mask was made so perfectly it seemed as though Nappy himself, jumped from one of his wellâ€"known poses to the. movie screen. It all adds up to show that when need arises, opportunity comes at the same time. Certain it is that necessity was the mother of invenâ€" tion, and it should be added, it is the grandmother of countless forâ€" tunes. An invention saved a fortune. That ~sameâ€" invention â€" should_ be worth several fortunes should it coqéimue to serve; By service we are paid. § & _ Despite all that is boasted about the tremendous sums spent in movie production, the studios do many strange tricks, perfectly legitimate of course, in order to cut costs. One of a billion might be related this way: In the old days, and not so far back at that, actors were paid full salary for the time spent in letting their hair grow after having a head shave job done. Well, when a Chinese scene comes along reâ€" quiring hundreds of actors to wear pigâ€"tails at that time, in comes a new makeâ€"up that fits over the actor‘s head, covers hair and still does a perfect job. Jack Dawn was theâ€" inventor.. He made a plastic mask to fit the head in so delicate a secret material that every moveâ€" ment of facial expressions is clearly shown. Therefore, during the proâ€" ductionâ€" of "The Good Earth", Mr. Dawn‘s invention saved $150,000 in salaries alone. Is it any wonder he received $250 an hour for his work in "Lost Horizon"? Is there a man in the world who would not trade an apple for an orchard? If such were, he would be either in Ripley‘s Believeâ€"itâ€"orâ€"not Show or in a house on Luny Avenue. The railroads or airways might spend honestâ€"toâ€"get, icyâ€"cold cash for additions to their means of transportations. A publishing house could easily invest a tidy accumulaâ€" tion of money in new presses. Every day, industry makes allowance for huge investments in equipment, buildings, stock; but who knows about it? A handful of emgloyees nearest the transformation. But not in Hollywood. If a backyard movieâ€" maker invests in a new camera we hear about it in the ad news at picture time. And that is just how pictures live. No industry thrives on publicity quite so continuously as the motion picture group, Even the stage can get by with much less. Radio speaks for itself; yes, and for the pictures, too. To the monument, symbolic of the intelligensia, Dorothy Thompson, a thousand pardons ... And soâ€"and soâ€"the end has come for movie reâ€" views toâ€"day. to explain with diligent exhortaâ€" tions until the guilty one, utterly forced to admit guilt, confessed. and Guide classified section is a sure way of Igetti‘ng results. â€" Call Zone 4426. Place any number of words up to 25 for 35¢; a box numâ€" ber is an additional 10c and every word over 25 is an extra cent. | â€" ncâ€"84â€"tf REMARK ABLE CARPENTER work and general repairs, painting and decorating; %rices reasonable. G, Mitchell; 14 imy Avenue. Phone 605R. 0â€"34â€"4wâ€"tf renrt.. Electricity, boat, excellent drinking water and board in comâ€" fortable log lodge, spring filled mattresses. Eighty miles north of Toronto. Mrs. Moclliveen, Orr Lake P.O., Ontario. 6â€"25â€"1t Main Street, Weston,. â€" Suitable for Jlawyer, Real Estate â€" office. Telephone â€" service during : day. Apply Box No. 2525, Times and Guide. xâ€"25â€"1w WATER FRONT COTTAGES to FOR RENT, subdivided office on AN advertisement in the Times GIRL WORKING vicinity of Woodâ€" bridge, _ wishes transportation leaving Weston around 6.30 a.m. Returning 5.00 v&).m. Apply 412 Main St. North Weston: 0â€"25â€"1w OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT SUMMER COTTAGES TRANSPORTATION MISCELLANEOUS CARPENTERS DOUBLE CAREER . Englishmen carried their faith in God to every country of the world. A son of John Bull, David Livingstone, spurred by the faith that was in him plunged into darkâ€" est Africa, endured hardship, labâ€" ored ceaselessly, even extending the light of the Cross of Christ. Settlement followed. . Trade deâ€" veloped, another indomitable son of John Bull, Cecil Rhodes, accused by son of erroneous judgement, but steadfast in faith, endeavoured to extend England‘s influence. An unâ€" fortunate war followed. So another room, called "South Africa", constructed b}( faith, was added to the "House of England". _ English trades went to every country in the world. Trading settlements grew up in India to barter for . the fabulous hidden wealth of that land. Other nations, however, were trading and likewise had settlements there. The Dutch disputed the right of English tradâ€" ers. Clashes occurred and soon the two factions were at war. The Engâ€" lish were out numbered twenty to one. No exgerienced army officers were available. There was a young clerk in the employ of the East Inâ€" dia Company who had unbounded courage. Robert Clive insg:ired courage in others. Under his leadâ€" ership the English defeated vastly superior numbers. So another room, called "India" built by courage, was added to the ‘"House of England". _ _ _ _ _ Intrepid Jack Tars sailed in all the: seas. Englishmen settled in small communities in New Zealand and Australia, Their communities were a demonstration to the naâ€" tives of. the progress of law and order directed by a sense of Jusâ€" tice and Right. Scon a treaty was negotiated with the natives whereâ€" by the riggt of â€"Governments was ceded to England. So two rooms called "New Zealand" and "Ausâ€" tralia"‘ constructed by sons of John Bull, by the pursuit of Jusâ€" tice and Right were added to the "House of England". . : the grave.". So another room, called "Canâ€" ada", built by sacrifice, was added to the "House of England". s The spirit of fair dealings was existing. Since. Henry VIII. its reâ€" wards could be .brought to the Kimi’s residence, the "House of England", Late in the 18th Century, Engâ€" land was at war with France. The War extended to North America, where each country had settleâ€" ments. An English General, racked with the pain and suffering of illâ€" health, commanding a comparativeâ€" ly small force of Grenadiers and Highlanders, performed the imposâ€" sible feat of climbing the heights at Quebec and capturin% from the French the citadel. Wolfe‘s effort was not for personal glory. As he lay dying on the Plains of Abraâ€" ham, there was in his mind the beautiful verse of elegy writting in a little English country Churchâ€" yard: "The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power, And: all that beauty, all the wealth e‘er gave, _ , ; Await alike the inevitable hour; The Paths of glory lead but to House That Jack Built Is Exâ€"Member‘s Topic Continued From Page 1â€" before the "House of England," was built. You will remember the Normans conquered the Saxons at the Battle of Hastings away back in 1066. The Norman Lords were granted great estates by the King. Years later, a Norman Lord called his son to his deathâ€"bed: "My son", said the Norman Barâ€" on, "I am dying, and you will be heit to all the broad acres in Engâ€" land that William gave me as my share. When we con%uered the Saxâ€" on at Hastings and a nice littleé handful it is.. But before you go over to rule it I want you to underâ€" stand this: The Saxon is not like us‘ Norâ€" mans. His mannérs are not so polite. But he never means anyâ€" thing serious till he talks about Justice and Right. When he stands like an ox in the furrow with hig sullen set eyes on your own, and grumbles "This isn‘t fair dealings" my son leave the Saxon alone." i""’" C Lo i "'l( Femmind SS & Q‘ fl |uxe ~ las \\. :_-_f. L ELORA ROAD 5 LITTLE AVE. â€"â€" Residence â€" DON’T envy people whose £ homes are perfectly heatâ€" ed. Be one of the hundreds of thousands who regularly enâ€" joy the comfort, convenience, and â€"economy of Famous READING Anthracite. a Anybody who has used @ READING will tell 5 That is why we highly recomâ€" mend READING and urge you to phone your order now. you nature never made nor has man discovâ€" ered a finer fuel. o. @im â€" + (:y 2 e your order now. A HEM'NG JONES & HILL Tâ€"fsh our Keighbs,. TIMES AND GUIDE The Art Of Baking So esteemed was the art of bakâ€" ing in ancient Rome that Emperor Trajan established an exclusive colâ€" lege for bakers, whence none could quit until graduated. These bakers were eligible to become senators on graduation. More than 400 species of plants are "meat eaters", consuming inâ€" sects. / British scientists are urging a National Atlas for Great Britain and Northern Ireland, similar to those of many countries. You, the sons of John Bull, are daily contributing those characterâ€" istic virtues of Justice and Right, courage, faith and sacrifice which have contributed so much to the "House of Empire". Motivated by your sense of Justice and Right, you are inculcating courage. and in the crippled, the maimed and the underprivileged by your sacrifice of time and money so that they too may make a contribution to the "House of Empire", on which the sun never sets and in which the ‘spirit of peace forever rises. _ This is the House that Jack Built. The em{ire couldn‘t survive withâ€" out the Throne. One quarter of the world‘s population cccupying oneâ€" fifth of the world‘s surface, of varying customs, of different tongues and color, each part comâ€" pletely or almost completely autoâ€" nomous, must have an institution of union removed from the strife of domestic politics in each counâ€" try, an institution of calm, unâ€" swerving determination to adminâ€" ister Justice and Righter, with courage, faith, and, if needs be sacrifice. John A. MacDonald in associaâ€" tion with George Brown, brought about a Federatedâ€" Canada, and John Canuch is her representative son. At the last Coronation Prince and Princess Chichibu of Japan passed through Canada travelling thousands of miles toâ€" the coronaâ€" tion of our King. Likewise the Princes of the Orient, the Maharaâ€" jahs of India, the Premiers of the Dominions, the representatives of Presidents of Republice, and the highest ranking dignitaries of all nations of the world have journeyâ€" ed to England to pay tribute to the occupant of the "House of Empire", built by John Bull. ; The John‘s have played an imâ€" %ortant E‘)Iart in the building of the mpire. John Knox was the foundâ€" er of modern Presbyterianism. The Methodist Church was established by John Wesley, the Anglican by John Wyecliffe, the Congregational by John Robinson, the Bagtist by do not know, some claim by John the Baptist, King John signed the Magna Charta, the corner stone of our‘ liberty and freedom. John Cabot was one of discovers of America. world were shaken by stru%gles beâ€" tween capital and labor, by Comâ€" munism, by Facism and by Natzâ€" ism, we felt secure because we atâ€" tributed to the Monarchy in our democracy those qualities of Jusâ€" tite and Right, sacrifice, courage and faith, which had built the House of Empire. Then we were shocked out of our complacency. Something happened which would have destroyed the Monarchy in any other country in the world. The King was at variance with his responsible Ministers as to the course he should pursue with resâ€" pect to a contemplated marriage. Surely the Government, chosen by the people, must fall, or Monarchy must go foréver. Neither happened. Onte again, a son of John Bull, Stanléey Baldwin, with courage, a keen sense of Justi¢ce and Right, and unbounded faith, guided the afâ€" fairs of an Empire, and a King sacrificed a Throne by abdication. The next day the Empire followed the even tenor of its ways, because to us the King is an institution, binding together the farâ€"flung parts of this Empire, removed enâ€" tirely from the differences and rancour of political affairs. : The "House of England", the residence of the King, had been enâ€" larged by John Bull until it had become the "House of Empire". In. the stirring days preceding the war when countries of the LY. 3122 ZONE 4â€"362 The April meeting of the Richâ€" view W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. C. Laver, Little Ave., Wes, ton, with an attendance of 13 members and 2 visitors present. After the opening> exercises the business of the day was arranging for the Anniversary supper and services. It was arranged to have two services on Sunday, May 19th, one at 3 p.m. D.S.T. Rev. MceKrimâ€" mon will be the speaker and Richâ€" view Junior Choir will give the muâ€" sic. At night at 8 p.m. D.S.T. Rev. Chidley from Cooksville will speak with Richview Senior Choir to give the music. A supper was arranged for Tuesday, May 21st, in the baseâ€" ment of the church. A good proâ€" gram is being ::m'angedg of Ear- monica music, comedy skits and novelty numbers. A demonstration of harmonicas will be presented in which 15 different harmonicas will be used from old tyme to the newâ€" est type. After the anniversary arrangements were completed it was decided that we purchase a new sét of dishes for the church. An invitation to visit the Malton W.A. at Mrs. Gaynor‘s on May 16th was accepted. Letters of thanks were read from those receiving flowers and . fruit when ill. The meeting was closed and‘a short period of recreation was enjoyed by all after which lunch was served by the hostess. The members of the Richview Girls‘ Club wish to thank all who attended the monthly dances held at Islington school. We are sorry the orchestra for our May 3rd dance wasn‘t the one as advertised. We expected Alf Hannigan but he didn‘t come nor did he motify us of the change, but sent a substitute orchestra instead. North Carolina has the largest of all rattlesnakes, mm stt e n t t e t ctttoccccoccccyoy iafcractiuyecsitas. 3. ce ... tssc fsssscccvss _ S S s:“~~<.\\~.ï¬,\:,§“ g}qgvig(‘jâ€"-*g x o a l 5t uj o9 oA _ e d o oc ffae 0o ce3 Pss inss s o ie s o ie â€" e omm .:-::.-.-::-‘4-»-»;-:-;:»;\'-,-,-.‘.‘~:~'g~:-,-\v,-.3,-.-.‘-:.-:.~::.:\;,§“~:;~‘,:;-;.â€":::.â€".:-¢-.-:,:-.-:.-.;t.;au 39 vanr ty s iesd a" a~ ie ue e s [ssc o afs tb uo megir e C es e .. s ie \\»~~§\*-f§+\uf*\§‘1 ;x‘“ï¬â€œ',‘\\%\x\“ o. s : c .cssscyss., ces es A. _ d c d s o e iC y " ce e e n _ se e is e se onl o e Samaeute s s ie â€"â€" ie _ â€" y k Sâ€" & i 39433 â€";3'\;5,“1‘, & . es o6 es 9 e 1 _ d oine .ï¬ as oo ie Mmatmd &st y . _ o e it . ooï¬ se t 9 7AAA W : s ‘‘ O â€"â€"~â€" E: ts " w Heé. _ . sc t acty‘. y . 5 24 Stores â€" Toronto‘s Footwear SAVE OUR CASH DISCOUNT BONDSâ€"THEY‘RI POLLOCK‘S SHOES LIMITED 55 MAIN St. N. Weston Zone 4â€"319 CAMP SHOES SPECIAL The perfect type of shoe for the coming weekâ€"ends and outdoor dsl:’:i’s. Strong, sturdy and comfortâ€" able. MISSES‘ . . . . $1.68 us pacus â€" 3 f BOYS’ a)o% ce s SL†Up MEN‘S . . .. §$2.22 vp WOMENS . . . $1.98 us STURDY RUNNING SHOES BARGES FOR ALL l2 THE FAMILY! 1.68 1.38 1.28 RICHVIEW Men‘s place to buy. This slogan is noticeably true in our unequalled display of shoe savings for all the family. A glance will show that this is a good time as well as 2 good InTan s h4 n ds CINâ€"DERâ€"ELA 1 ¢.,.¢*¢*â€"+am Pollock‘s contribution to fashion at a most economical price Boys‘ Men‘s Runâ€" 89¢ Boys‘ Runâ€" ning Shoes, Pr. ning Shoes, Pr. Youths‘ The shoes that have everythiing â€" good looks, good quality ond certainly, low» priced. There are dozens of new styles for Miss and Matron in patent, alligators, and combinations of suede leather and gabardine in blacks, blues and beige, ‘ Dutchâ€"eze featuring wall 1 lasts and Sabot toes, at Husky, squareâ€"toed scow Oxâ€" fords that are Meal for everyâ€" day wear, Extra thick crepe soles that ensure long wear plus real comfort. Frank Pick, the man who organâ€" ized the evacuation of London, will retire from his $44,500 a year posiâ€" tion as viceâ€"chairman of the Lonâ€" don passenger transport board when his sevenâ€"year term expires May 18. His decision was attriâ€" buted to poor health. There‘s no defeat, in truth, save from within; Unless you‘re beaten there, you‘re bound to win! best types of play and outing shoes. These are of a quality worthy of a higher price. All corn growers, whether on the farm or elsewhere, are hereby notified that all corn stubble or other corn remâ€" nants, no matter where they may be, must either be ploughed under completely or else gathered and burned BEFORE MAY 20th, and that failure to do so leaves the offender liable to prosecution, or to having to pay the cost of sending men in to do the work. Signed R. J. MacTAGGART, R.R. 1 Kleinburg, _ Chief Inspector for the County of York. pxsgg=) ASSISTANTS: F, MARRITT, Keswick. . j GORDON S. SELLERS, R.R, 2 Agincourt. a WILERED FOUNTAIN,Sharon. S STEWART McQUAY, Gormley. _â€" FRANK 0. REEVES, R.R. 2 Weston (Woodbridge) Warning Notice Re Corn Borer CALL Weston 1210 â€"Bill Whitman A great assortment of patterns and colors in a very fine quality. Ask to see them. Retiring From Position 48c rr. B Pr. 95c MENS SQOCKS of â€"Henry Austin. 19‘ 69* STRAPS, PLAY OXFORDS SANDALS The gua].lty of these beautifut silk Hose will amaze you and you cannot failâ€"to be impressed by the splendid new shades. Special Value value â€" beyond compare at per pair ll 4 8 Dressy, â€" smart Our showing of Sisman‘s famous Iamgarl is complete in style and size ranges. Now on display at all stores. Several styles to choose from. Thess have t:ll;en uf:lshhn;s Igncy by storm. They are comfor e and ideal shoes for sparty knockabout _ occasions. * Strap or oxford s'tges in white, blue, ®, biege and color comâ€" binations. See |_the a complete display. Price SILK HOSE Yiew Wedgeâ€"ees m T-Y â€" sses 1.6805, Wm‘s.1.980> ° SADDLE OXFORDS T he snappy knock â€" about Women‘s First Quality ar Chain RE JUST LIKE CASH SISmANS SCAMPERS In Japan, chrysanthemum soup, made with chopped petals of the flowers, is a popular dish. s To be what we are, and to beâ€" come what we Awe c« Uuâ€" coming, is the only end of life. WESTON ICE SERVICE ARTHUR FISH, Prop. PHONE 1151â€"J se m s $ 279 2i..., B 8 â€" 10.z ;.. 1, T â€"2 im ons Tg 1C E SEE OUR 1+« 118 PAGE SEVEN 50.