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Phone Weston 2137 â€" Toronto ROdney Open Tues. and Fri. Till 9 p.m. Or By Appointment 5 LA WRENCE. AVENUE wW. WES WARDLAW BROS. â€" ACKROW & WELLS L als Burglary, Liability, S-Pe;-o pf;;;t pr Plate Glass, Marine, Bonds Mortgages 10 MAIN $T. SOUTH ‘‘‘_**~ * Coffsult Weston and Districts REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE | 52 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON Phones Weston 445W â€" JUnction 2584 INSURANCE t REAL ESTATE Automobile, Fire, Floaters, Residential and Business We Also Have Conversion Type Oil Burners To Fit Your Present Furnace â€" OLDEST ESTABLISHED BROKERsS If It‘s Heating We Have It & Insurance Service SA A L MA NS For TwentyFour Years It‘s Been Sales, Rentals, Valuations, Property Management The Jewel and Gift Shop Toronto ROdney 3052 â€"+â€" Social Events â€":â€" Entertainment â€":â€" Club Activities |â€" Arranged WESTON| The annual meeting of the Toâ€" ronto branch of the Grenfell Assoâ€" ciation will be held in Hart House Theatre on Monday, May 14th, at 8 p.m. _ A film on Newfoundland The men of Westminster United Church are to hold a "May Tea" on Saturday, May 12th, in the baseâ€" ment of Westminster United Church. This will be the first men‘s tea to be sponsored by the Fiftyâ€"Fifty Club. Tea will be served at small tables, poured by the men in the afternoon of this coming ’Saturday, There will be a homeâ€" baking sale to aid in planning your meals for the weekâ€"end, You are invited to come along on Saturday, bring your friends, enjoy a social time and a musical program arâ€" ranged by the men for continuous entertainment. â€" ‘ Grenfell Assoc. Annual Meeting At the meeting of the Kingsway Women‘s Liberal Club at the home of Mrs. W. Harold Spence, The Kingsway, it was announced that a tea and reception will be held on the afternoon of June l1th at Kilâ€" cooley Gardens, sponsored by the West York Women‘s Liberal Assoâ€" ciation. Receptions June 11th Men Hold ‘ West York Women‘s Liberal Asâ€" sociation met at the home of Mrs. Roy 8. Cook, Queen Anne Road, Mrs. F. Shingler presiding. A euchre party was announced to be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Goddard, Queensway disâ€" trict, early in May. The committee appointed reported that a recepâ€" tion and tea will take place on the afternoon of June 11th at Kilcooley Gardens, Lakeshore Road, with Walter Thomson as speaker and honored guest. The May meeting of this club will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Shantz, 150 Church St., Weston. MERTENS AGENCY 1 Main St. N. â€" Phone 193 _ The annual "Parish Show", sponâ€" sored by the York County Jersey Club, will again be held in conâ€" junetion with Richmond Hill Fair on Thursday, May 24th, and prize lists are now a\'uilgblo from the secretary of the club, W, M. Cockâ€" burn, Newmarket. It is expected there will be a number of new exâ€" hibitors out this year to again make this one of the best Jersey Shows in the Dominion. West York Women Liberals Jersey Show at Richmond Hill | Local Briets | INSURANCE Fire Auto _ Casualty May Tea" V mewil . TIMES AND CUIDE, WESTON ’ This was garden night when each lady brought something from her garden to be sold for 10¢, quite a nice sum was realized. Mrs. Mousâ€" ley gave a very interesting talk on flower culture, assisted by Miss J. Masters and Mrs. J. Cowman, The next meeting on June 6 will be the last until the fall. Refreshments were served by the committee. ‘ The monthly meeting of the St. Andrew‘s Pres. Church W.A. met on Wednesday evening, May 2nd. Mrs. G. Bruning presided with twentyâ€"three mem bers present. Mrs. W. Thrush opened with prayer and Mrs. Lang read the scripture. The date set for the fall Bazaar is Nov. 3. Many beautiful smocked dresses will be on sale as usual as other handâ€"made articles. A rummage sale is to be held in the school room of Central United church on Saturday May 19th. On sale will be good used clothing, household articles, etcetera. will be shown. Everyone interested in the Grenfell work will be welâ€" come. â€" Rummage Sale St. Andrew‘s W.A. â€" Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Thomas Gallagher, the bride wore a gown of lace over satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice of lace with sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. The full skirt was made of satin with panels of lace and a short train. A lace cap held herâ€"fingertip veil of Spring flowers and ivory candles decorated St. Philip‘s Anglican Church, Etobicoke, for the wedding of Isabelle Kathleen Gallagher, daughter of Mr. James Gallagher and the late Mrs. Gallagher, to Robert Quin Hagen, son of Mr, and Mrs. 0. Hagen, Weston. Rev. T. B. Butler performed the marriage ceremony and Mrs. McKelvie playâ€" ed the wedding music. Wednesdayâ€" « May 16â€"4.00 p.m.â€"Busy Bees. Thursdayâ€" May 17â€"6.00 p.m.â€"Dona Ca Club. 7.00 p.m.â€"Maple Leaf Girls‘ Club at Maple Leaf School. 8.00. p.m.â€"Humber River Newcomers. Spring Flowers Are Setting For Hagenâ€"Gallagher Vows I Mondayâ€" â€" Eo0 May 14â€"7.30 p.m.â€"Sunday Open House Executive S e 8.00 p.m.â€"Central Newcomers Club. Fridayâ€" Sundayâ€" t 8. May 13â€"Every Life Needs An Altar of Faith, Attend the Clurch of Your Own Choice. s 8.30 p.m.â€"Sunday Open House. Thursdayâ€" May 10â€"7.00 p.m.â€"Maple Leaf Girls‘ Club at Maple Leaf School. Ek 8.00 p.m.â€"Meeting of Board of Directors. May 11â€"65.8Q p.m.â€"Interâ€"Y‘ers Club WESTON 354 YWCA Weekly Calendar _ There is no tontion here to ‘suggest that the final picture has been set. It is a starting point from which the services provided by the Town can be carried out in (a manner that Mr. Taxpayer can |feel that full value for his dollars ‘m being received. The change ‘hns been brought on by new conâ€" ‘ditions that have arisen and this | statement holds no implication |that the old set up was wasteful. \It is an effort to improve further |a situation that has been pointed Up through rising costs and Counâ€" cil feels it would be derelict in its administration if some effory were not made to counter these rising L costs. ADVERTISING PAYS â€" TRY IT The works Committee and Counâ€" cil feels that should some projects have to be extended a futher period, the citizens will realize that it is impossible to have all the work done that should be done, The decision made are the result of painstaking thought and conâ€" sideration. 1 leave these remarks with you as information that you are entitled to know. In the light of events I am sure must be of conâ€" cern to you the same as they are to us as adrinistrators. Later on I hope to have the opportunity of submitting further observaâ€" tions regarding:the works departâ€" ment. | Continued from page 1â€" collecting than the method now beâ€" ing used. In any change here, householders will be notified in a proper manner so that there will be no confusion. Wage rates have been a factor in the increases in taxes. These /rates at the moment are comparâ€" !nble with surrounding municipaliâ€" ties. They have> been accepted. lThe cost of living increase has [ taken a substantial proportion. (This increase certainly was more |than anticipated a year ago and |is one of the unknown quantities |at any given time. The Archdeacon of York, Rev. Sayers, spoke briefly following the dedication and complimented the choir on singing the entire service without accompaniment or leading note. Chairman Explains His playing of the Bach Prelude and Fugue in E showed musicianâ€" ship and understanding of the comâ€" poser‘s intention (After all, it was written originally for the tracker organ). His finale, a Dupre Toccata, came through brilliantly as he deftly moved from‘manual to manual: and skipped few of the biting pedal notes. Accustomed to the more brittle touch of the electric keyboard at St. John‘s, Mr, Cooper showed rare insight and warm understanding in adapting his recital both to the ocâ€" casion and to the organ. Playing with thorough underâ€" standing of the facilities of his inâ€" strument, Mr., Robert Cooper, orâ€" ganist of St. John‘s Church, Wesâ€" ton, gave a very much enjoyed orâ€" gan recital on the occasion of the dedication of the new organ at St. Andrew‘s Church, Thistletown, last Thursday _ evening _ (Ascension Day). ' Cooper Excels At Dedication Of New Organ For travelling, the bride changed to a navy blue gabardine suit with maching coat, navy accessories and a pink hat. A reception was held at Martinâ€" dale Lodge, where the groom‘s mother received the guests. She wore a gown of navy blue faille and lace over rose taffeta, navy mccessories and corsage of pink roses. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Margaret Wilkinson, as matâ€" ron of honor, and the groom‘s sisâ€" ter, Miss Marjorie Anne Hagen, as bridesmaid. They wore strapless gowns of Nile green and yellow taffeta made with full skirts and matching capes. Their headdresses were coronets of mauve sweet peas and they carried fans of the same. Mr. Gordon A. W. Squibb was best man, and ushers were Gordon Galbraith and Brock Bradley. tulle and she carried pinkâ€" carnaâ€" tion petals and mauve sweet peas. A _ _ Glancing back at the moppets, she answered icily: "They aren‘t all minc."â€"The Reader‘s Digest; ‘ Crossing the street one morning; I was nearly run down by an antiâ€" ‘qunted car literally overflowing with about a dozen children. Since the red light had been against the woman driver, as she came to a halt I shouted: "Lady, don‘t you know when to stop?" Aluminium foil has been used by the Swedish professor Gosta Karpe to eliminate stray electric charges from the room in which he has located a delicate and precise deâ€" vice developed to save eyes damâ€" aged by metallic foreign bodies. The foil ‘prevents electric interferâ€" ence, as the ingenious machine deâ€" tects minute electrical currents generated deep inside the eyes. The meeting closed with a and a prayer. Pomtinie "Anine . Biovbbihinhi td Mc d i From Dawn to Dawn, Channels of Devotion, Stewardship, The Eagle Books, John Fisher Reports, Florâ€" ence Nightengale, The Lamp is Heavy, etc. She discussed the summer readâ€" ing and the preparation it made for the September work. She spoke of the thorough reading of the United Church Observer andthe Missionary Monthly as counting on the list of marked reading for the year. Other books on United Naâ€" tions and Citizenship obtained from the library would count. She listed the following books: All Our Days, Our guest speaker was Mrs. Paul Phillips, literature secretary of the West Presbyterial. She brought a bright message from her office. Her personality and the interesting way in which she presented the reading matter carried her listenâ€" ers with her. Mrs. Phillps read exâ€" tracts from the volumes she had with her, thus creating an interest And desire to read the volume. Mrs. Harold Dicken was guest soloist, She sang very sweetly, "I Will Pilot You," "‘Take My Hand and Trust In Me and I Will Pilot Thee." The June meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Stong and Mrs. Yeo, Miss Nattress took the worâ€" ship service, "Under the Everlastâ€" ing Arms." She read the scripture from Deuteronomy, and an illusâ€" trative poem, and led in prayer, * An invitation to tea in Humberâ€" vale United Church on June 6 was received. The bale of good used clothing will be shipped before June 11, A box will be in the lower hall to receive the goods; children‘s clothing to be in separate bundles. The Dominion Board will meet in Emanuel College for a week beâ€" ginning Friday. The closing, in old Queen St. United Church. A film will be shown. Announcements were made of the closing of the United Church Training school for this year, The exercises will be held in St. Paul‘s Church, Avenue Rd., on May 8, Tuesday. Diplomas will be given to the graduates. The literature department was in charge of the program, Mrs. Dealâ€" ing spoke on the splendid contents of the Missionary Monthly, which coptains articles from every misâ€" sion station from "coast to coast" and from every continent. The treasurer said over $229 had been sent to the treasurer, The birthday box was always ready to receive amounts according to age. May meeting of Central United Church WMS was presided over by the president, Mrs. Chantler. Hymn 304 and prayer was the opening introduction to the topic of the day. Central WMS Holds May Meeting The speaker was thanked on beâ€" half of the club by Mrs. J. G. Mcâ€" Gregor. A discussion followed durâ€" ing tea when ideas were expressed on this matter by the club memâ€" bers. She regretted that though Canâ€" ada was one of fiftyâ€"six countries where women had the franchise, they appeared apathetic @bout acâ€" cepting public offices. India has sixtyâ€"two women and France fifty ‘who hold public office very comâ€" mendably, the speaker continued. She urged that women fit themâ€" selves for the responsibility by beâ€" ing active in voluntary groups of which Toronto has one thousand. By their participation in thege groups, they would gain experiâ€" ence which would fit them for acâ€" cepting public office. More women should hold offices on boards, councils and commisâ€" sions, said Miss Babcock, speaker at the Kingsway Liberal Club at their meeting in the home of Mrs. W. Harold Spence. Miss Babcock, a young and attractive woman, holds the unique position of branch manager for the Toronto and Yorks on the Crown Life Insurance Comâ€" pany. Need More Women In Public Office Club Speaker Says Mrs. Tom Burgess of 6 Riverâ€" stone Dr., Weston, took & m.c the Maiton airport on W y, May 9, to visit her brother, Mr, J. B. 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