The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

$ 25 MAIN NORTH RICHARDSON FURNITURE 8 Main St. North Specially Priced $6.95 to $1 7.95 A Special Purchase For Mother‘s Day TABLE LAMPS & SHADES WATCHES for MOTHER mrmi® C .6 at DOLLY CREDIT JEWELLERS * Pay Just $2.50 Per Week * No Interest or Carrying Charge * All Watches Guaranteed * Free Insurance w 79(: each Hundreds of other gifts to choose from $s 442 «o $ ~ * "~l o \I 2 [ * . ics T &‘ ~opnaatig > d SR G 4 Y+| ? IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE â€" TRY IT! Many Other Gift Suggestions REGULAR $10.95 TO $29.50 AND ELECTRIC po WMother® English Bone China \CUPS and SAUCERS Finest quality at lowest prices. Regular $1.50. LY. 2626 â€" WESTON 1208 88c SPECIALâ€" SPECIALS!! Mother‘s Day Genuine Spaghettiâ€"Ware These beautifully fashioned genuine Italian pieces make wonderful candy and nut dishes, flower baskets, or ideal knickâ€"knack shelf ornaments and are available in many sizes and shapes. They sell regularly up to $3.95 each but are featured at Dolly‘s as a Mother‘s Day Special at onlyâ€" Weston, Ontario On Wednesday evening, May 2, at the 132 Brownie Pack in the midst of quite a good turnâ€"out of mothers, friends and neighbors and our Divisional Commissioner, Mrs. Graff, District Commissioner, Mrs. Morgan, and Miss Hamilton from the Convalescent Hospital for Sick Children (Miss Hamilton helps Brown Owl, Mrs. Carson every Monday with the hospital Brownâ€" ies). Mrs, Carson enrolled 10 litâ€" tle girls who wished to be Brownâ€" ies. After repeating their promise, On Saturday evening the Scout and Cub committee held a very successful dance in Memorial Hall, proceeds in aid of Scouts and Cubs. During the evening there was a spotlight dance, the winners being Mr, and Mrs. Nevard of Muir Ave. H.S. Scout Commissioner, Mr. Leonard and orchestra supplied the music. The committee wish to thank all who took an interest in the dance and bought tickets alâ€" though they were not able to be present, also m&ny thanks for the donations. There will be a home baking sale on May 18 for the Scouts and Cubs. Please bake an extra pie, cake or some cookies and send to the hall on May 18 at 2 o‘clock. Birthday greetings go to Miss Janet Jordan and Doug Rider, both of Knox Ave., Humber Summit, and a grand d lady, Mrs. Brown (Grandma) of Mt. Dennis, who will celebrate her 81st birthday on May 11. Correspondent: Mrs. J. B. Henry Humber Summit ASSORTED CUPS AND SAUCERS At Onlyâ€" TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 88c Mrs. A. Doan and Mrs. Henry visited Mrs. M. Barrett last week and found her in good spirits and looking forward to the time when she can come home. It is rather a distressing thought that the householder no sooner gets through with the problem of snow clearance than he is conâ€" fronted by a horde of insect pests. The Department of National Health and Welfare has several important pointers to help you get rid of flies. These include: (a) clean outdoor garbage tins regulâ€" arly with a good disinfectant; (b) clean, boil, and disinfect indoor garbage receptacles; (c) wrap all garbage refuse carefully and keep it in a well covered container; (d) do not allow refuse to lie around in boxes or open tins for this atâ€" tracts flies; (e) cover all foodâ€" stuffs, especially milk and other liquid foods, because uncovered There wi home of 1 Humber Sw 10, in aid o Association, friend. Cover Foodstulis In Summer Months were i Mr. H herd, 1 Evans and brother and lots to . Winners Mrs. Henry and Mrs. M. Campâ€" bell, John and Rosemary spent last Monday with Mrs, Church and daughter Audrey before Audrey, Margaret, Frank returned home on Tuesday, The weekly euchres have been discontinued on Friday evenings. It is expected they will start up again in the fall. Lately the attendâ€" ance has not been what it might have been, but many thanks to those who attended. Double congratulations to Queen Anne Singers for their great many successes in the musical festival this past week. Three buses left morning with the Singers and their friends. Mrs. Allison, Woodbridge Rd., was hostess to a ladies‘ wear demâ€" onstration in her home last Monâ€" day evening. Many lovely and useâ€" ful articles were shown, and quite reasonable. Mrs. Allison thanks the ladies who attended. ’l-. and dance entitled Jeanie Cracked Corn. Several of the mothers and friends joined in, ev= eryone enjoyed it. Mrs. Morgan spoke to the Brownies and then gave us a grand surpriseâ€"we are going to have a Guide Company. This will complete our circle, Brownies, Scouts, Cubs and now Guides. I feel quite proud of our district, Our Guide Captain will be Mrs. Lythe of George St.; Lieutenâ€" ant will be Mrs, Roden of Broden St., Humber Summit. We wish the Guides and their leaders the greatâ€" est success in their work. Brown Owl presented each Brownie : as follows: Mrs Harvey Oakley, M , Mr. A. Lockhart re will be a euchre at the of Mrs, Fox, Borden St., r Summit on Thursday, May aid of the Home and School will ‘That‘s not easy, these days. But here are two suggestions that may help you to realize your own particular dream: Fiast, decide what you want most, how much it will cost, and open a special savings account at The Royal Bank of Canada for that one particular purpose . . . then save for it. Secomp, use the Royal Bank Budget Book to keep yourself on your course, and to avoid careless spending. The budget book does not suggest how you should spend your money. It does provide you with a simple pattern to help you PLAN YOUR BUDGET TO SUIT YOURSELR You can get a copy at any branch. Ask for one: YOU HAVE PLANS that are important, too. The things you want most, the worthwhile things, have to be planned for, saved for: . Come and bring a last week‘s euchre Ars. H. Oakley, , Mrs. N. Shepâ€" on Saturday Queen Anne parents and and Mr. Bill It was not a big congregation at Church on Sunday, but those who were present centainly were refreshed. Peter, the Apostle, told a group of Jews to repent and turn again to God "that your sins may be blotted out, when the times of refreshing shall come from the presence of the Lord." So, our Father has ordained this Day of Rest, one day in seven, when our bodies gain respite from toil; but to those in whose lives the Lord Jesus Christ reigns as Saviour Lord the day means so much more, a refreshing and renewing of the spiritual forces of one‘s being to resist the depressing influence of the forces of evil. God has put a new law in the "heart" and worâ€" ship becomes a delight. Being Ascension Sunday the sermon meâ€" ditation was based on the words of the Angel of God to the waitâ€" ing and wondering disciples immeâ€" diately after our Lord‘s ascension in triumphal return to His Father: "This same Jesus Who is taken from you into heaven, shall so come in like manner as ye have seen Him go into heaven." Even as the High Priest entered once a year into the Holy Place with a sacrifice for the sins of himself and his people, so Jesus the risen Christ now entered "once for all" into the Holy Place of God‘s preâ€" sence, there to plead on our behalf. There was a good attendance at the Bible Club on Wednesday; the Flannelgraph story this week was on the visit of the Wise Men to Bethlchem. The assistance of Miss food attracts flies; (f) do not throw dishwater or other unclean liquids into the yard. The home bake sale held in Riverside Church by the Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion, Thisâ€" tletown Branch, was a huge sucâ€" cess. Mrs. Ewing, Sr., Irwin Road, is spending a month visiting relaâ€" tives in Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Nixon outlined the next year‘s programme, which sounds very â€" interesting. â€" Refreshments were served by Mrs. Day and her committee. The next meeting will be June 5th. We were sorry to lose our good meighbour, Mr. and Mrs. H. Flaâ€" vell and family who moved last week into Weston. We wish them all good luck in their new home. The home and school meeting was very interesting. Mr. Robt. MacGregor, supervisor of music in Etobicoke schools, spoke on the part music plays in schools today. After his talk, he gave an illustraâ€" tidn on different sounds and then played a few selections which were enjoyed by al‘ So pleased to see Mrs. Dunning out and around again and hope she will continue to feel better each day. The Castle Dubb Players are putting on a play entitled "Deaâ€" con and Daubs" in the community hall, Thursday, May 10th. This is sponsored by the Smithfield Sunâ€" day School. We hear this is a very good play. Mrs. Blamire, Irwin Road, reâ€" turned home on Thursday after spending a few weeks at her daughter‘s in the city., Mrs. Blaâ€" mire is feeling much better and we hope to see her out and around Belated birthday greetings to Roger May, Golfdown Drive for May 2nd; also to Jimmy Bailey, Elmhurst Drive who was two years old on April 29th.; ‘JHe wants to get marne -fsfic c"loes foo .’ Butter production for March of this year is also down as comâ€" pared to last year. In March, 1951, 46,169 pounds were produced. In March, 1950, 55,430 pounds were turned out. Creamery butter production in Peel was down 50,274 pounds for the three months ending in March of this year as compared to a simiâ€" lar time last year. Creamery butter production for the first three months in 1951 was 116,513 pounds. In 1950 it was 146,787 pounds. Lower Production Of Butter In ‘51 Some radioactive flies were found as far away as four miles from where they were released, which indicated that houseflies were by no means "stayâ€"atâ€"homes." Commenting on these tests, an agricultural writer says that the flies used in the experiment were fed radioactive phosphorous, reâ€" leased at a central point and colâ€" lected in baited traps at various distances from the centre. The capâ€" tured insects were then tested for radioactivity with a Geiger countâ€" Refuting the old belief that houseflies confine their activities to the area surrounding their birthâ€" place, experiments conducted by the US Department of Agriculture showed that a housefly can pick up disease germs in a garbageâ€"ridâ€" den neighborhood and carry them to a victim four miles away in less than one day. "steadies"; this is a disappointâ€" ment to the teachers, some of whom come between three and four miles from love for the boys and girls for the sole purpose of bringing them into contact with Jesus, the Lord of Life. Through this medium they would like to enlist the coâ€" operation and influence of parents in encouraging the attendance of the young folks. Houseflies We have missed from Sunday School lately some whom we have been accustomed to look upon as Radioactive Sleightholme at the piano during recent weeks has been a great help 6 CARS Better Service PHONE 111 o Zone 4â€"700 Winder‘s Taxi WATCH FOR FANTOME! THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA D. A. HOUSTON, Manager Weston Branch D. D. GRAHAM, Manager Mount Dennis Branch RADIO DISPATCHED LIMITED To Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull (comnâ€" ed of Loney and Wadsworth): We‘re happy the wee fellow is coming along nicely at the Hosâ€" pital for Sick Children. Hurry up and get well real soon Russell, there‘s lots of kids waiting to play with you. We were glad to see Tom and Max Rice at the meeting and we were assured that anything that had been left undone by them, will definitely be finished as soon as they can get a cHance. Note to the Ladies In case you are interested, we have a local beautifician over on Dalmer. Her name Winnie Anâ€" drews. We understand Winnie has a few interesting items over there. _ As a result of the meeting at Charlie Waldrum‘s house last Friâ€" day, the provisional committee of the ratepayers association, were happy to say that Mr. Kheary of Acme Land and Development Co., and Mr. R. W. Henderson had givâ€" en a definite promise that the roads around the section would be in by June. This will not be a finâ€" ished road, but will be gravel. Next spring the hard top goes on. The reason for not putting on the hard top by June is because those cemâ€" ent trucks you see running around would break it up in no time, and you would all be paying more taxes for local improvements. is still a 50 mile an hr. zone With all this in mind, couldn‘t the bus driver turn off Wilson, up Hayâ€" market, let the children off on Kirby, and then proceed via Dalâ€" ner to Wilson? Or how long will it be before the first child is carâ€" ried to the hospital ? One of these days, either the bus is going to collapse from sheer exâ€" haustion, or it will be hit at the railway crossing due to the driver having insufficient visibility from carrying too many children. Couplâ€" ed with this is the fact that the driver lets the children (6 yrs. of age up) get off on Wilson Ave., which is a proving ground for anyâ€" one to try their car out for speed. We understand this particular strir between Jane and Main Sts., Attention Humberview school authâ€" orities lll the board of education. This columnist would like to know what is going to be done about the overcrowded school bus transportâ€" ing the children between Humberâ€" view school and Oakdale Acres. " Oakdale Acres