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

TOT TO TEEN Summer and Holiday Clothing for Children Â¥HURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 Esmond BABY BLANKETS $1.35 â€" $1.65 â€" $2.45 $4.10 â€" $4.95 Guelph 100% Nylon (Next Weston Theatre) Discontinued Line of Revised Downward Neat ‘N‘ Tidy CARRlAGE NET with Elastic Hem Carriage or Pram Beehive Baby Woo! Shorts â€" Trunks LORNE and LORRAINE RITCHIE Reg. $1.00â€"§ale 69¢ Guelph Kroy 10% and Cardigans Baby‘s Health! IONE 4â€"328 Cotton Jersey Cowboy STRAW HATS 715¢ and 85¢ Shop at Weston‘s "STORE FOR CHILDREN®" Sun Dresses Guard Your Swim Suits Will fit any Only $1.59 Play Suits Wool Prices Fuzzyâ€"Wuzzy ZONE 4â€"328 Operated by Use a Angora Nylon 55¢ 63¢ 68c The Mayor had his cake and ate it too when pretty TCA stewardess Vivien Hendren personally helped Toronto‘s Mayor Hiram McCallum to a portion of a 25 pound birthâ€" day cake baked in celebration of the tenth umiverur;i_ of Transâ€" Canada Air Lines‘ Torontoâ€"New York service which was inauguratâ€" ed on May 10, 1941. Passengers on the North Star anniversary flight ate the remainder.â€" (T.C.A. Photo) Mabel Knight On Wednesday, May 23rd, Mabel Knight passed away at the home of her daughter, 312 Main St. N., Weston. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. George Swan (Dorothy), and son Norman. She was in her 7ist year. Funeral service in the chapel of the W. J. Ward Funeral Home, Main St. N., Weston on Saturday, May 26. Mrs. W. H. Adams Resident of Toronto for some! years, Mary B. Dove Adams, widow of Rev. W. H. Adams, minâ€" ister in the Methodist and United Churches, died Tuesday, May 15, 1951, at the home of her daughter in Kleinburg. Mrs. Adams was born in Newfoundland, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. James Dove. She was married in Newfoundland and later came to Ontario, where she accompanied her husband on pastorates _ in _ Penetanguishene, Norwood, Thornton, Beaton and other centres. Following her husâ€" band‘s â€" retirement â€" Mrs. â€" Adams lived for a time in Aurora. She was a member of St. Paul‘sâ€"Avenue Road United Church, She leaves her daughter, Mrs. Wescott, wife of Rev. W. A. Wescott, Kleinburg; two sisters, Miss A. G. Dove and Miss L E. Dove, both of Toronto, and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Aurora. | OBITUARY | William E. Webster A hardware merchant in Toâ€" ronto for 38 years, William Engâ€" land Webster, 78, died Wednesday, May 23, 1951, at his home, 1011 Weston Rd., Mount Dennis. He reâ€" tired three years ago. Mr. Weston was born in Scotland, He lived in Mount Dennis since 1939, and was a member of Mount Dennis Baptist Church. He leaves two sons, Wilâ€" liam and Jack, and one daughter, Mrs. W. E. Gordon. Janet Anderson On Sunday, May 13th, Janet Anderson passed away at . St. Joseph‘s hospital, Toronto. She was wife of the late James A. Anderâ€" son, 52 O‘Leary Ave., Mount Denâ€" nis. She leaves four daughters, Rebecca, (Mrs. G. Heltcher), Marâ€" garet, Mary (Mrs. T. Moore) and Elizabeth, â€" and â€" sons . Maxwell, James and William. Funeral serâ€" vices at the Flynn Undertakers funeral residence, Weston Rd., Mount Dennis on Wednesday, May 16th. Interment Prospect cemetery. Mary Muir Barrett In her 74th year, Mary Muir Barrett of Humber Summit passed away on Friday, May 18, 1951 at Toronto. She leaves her sister Elizabeth (Mrs. P. J. North). Funeral service at Humber Summit Congregational Church, on Monâ€" day, May 21. Interment Pine Ridge cemetery. ' Frederick William Fordham * On Sunday, May 27th, 1951, Wilâ€" liam Fordham passed away at his home, 44 Lambton Ave., Mount Dennis. He leaves his three daughâ€" ters, Ann, Alice (Mrs. P. Halstead), and Eloise (Mrs. R. McLean); and sons Redvers and Fred. Funeral service at Mount Dennis Baptist Church on Wednesday, May 30th. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemeâ€" tery, Weston. Eliza Martha Myers On Saturday, May 26, 1951, Eliza Martha Myers passed away at â€" Humber Memorial hospital, Weston. She leaves a brother and sister Catherine and Henry Myers, both of Weston, and a sister Mrs. Sarah Jane Taylor of Philadelphia. Funeral service at the W. J, Ward Funeral Home, Main St. North, Weston on Tuesday, May 29. Interâ€" ment Riverside cemetery. Violet MeCormick Pinkney _ At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ring, 8th Ave., Woodbridge, Violet McCormick Pinkney passed away on Monday, May 28th, 1951. She was in her 94th year. She leaves a daughter, Theresa (Mrs. Earl Ring), and two sons, Orval and Theodore. Funeral service at W- R. Scott‘s Funeral Home, Woodbridge orl Wednesday, May 30. Interment Streetsville Cemetâ€" ery. Take care of your health as much as you cany for To Be, or Not To Be, is a qulstion of much less imâ€" portance, in my mind, than to be, or not to be, well. TCA‘s BIRTHDAY This Is The Hourâ€"By Lion Feuchtwanger. Turbulent Spain during the Napoleonic era is the setting for this novel. It is the story of the immortal artist Goya and his love for the Duchess of Alba, the most important woman in Spain. Goya‘s comâ€" plexities as well as his greatness are revealed here in a story that you will not soon forget. Tales of a Foolish Farmerâ€"By G. S. Perry, Movies will be shown in the boys‘ and girls‘ departmen turda June 2, at 9.30 a.m. and 11 a.m. * i t, Seturdet, Perry, a magazine writer, bought two small farms in Tezas and found a Negro family to manage them for him, while he made a living at writing. The story of their joint endeavours at farming are related in this very amusing and well written book. & The Golden Exileâ€"By Lawrence Schoonover. The Crusades form the background for this exciting novel. Young Guy de Baunne, already in trouble over his property, suddenly found himself, bound hand and foot, on board a ship heading for Jerusalem. The adventures that follow are exciting, harrowing and very interestâ€" ing, at least to the reader if not to young Guy, Parole Chiefâ€"By David Dressler. _ A former director of the New York State Parole Board tells us of his work by citing actual case histories. These cases illustrate his views on criminals and their treatment both in and out of prison. It is an interesting book for those interested in this subject. The Grand Portageâ€"By Walter O‘Meara. David Harmon came to Montreal to learn the fur trading business when most of North America was still a wilderness. He left Montreal sooner than he expected to mostly because of Lucy. The rest of this novel tells of David‘s career as a trader and how he dealt with Indians, wild animals and the unsettled country. I Married An Arabâ€"By Mary W. Bushakra. This is the true story of an American girl who married an Arab and went to Lebanon to live. She tells of her experiences running a household, entertaining the hundreds of relatives that were always visiting them and raising her husband‘s granddaughter as an Arab girl should be raised. OLIVE NICKLE, Librarian. Belated birthday greetings to Diane Purkis, Golfdown Drive. Diane celebrated her birthday on May 21st Jacqueline _ Bailey, _ Elmhurst Drive entcrtained her friends at a birthday party held in her home on â€" Monday, May 21st, after school. There were more than 100 guests at the Guides and Brownies Mothers‘ and Daughters‘ Banquet held in the school on Wednesday, May 23rd. A lovely supper was served at tables decorated with spring lilacs and tulips. Presentation of badges and pins, and enrollment followed the dinâ€" ner. Miss Marion Haines and Judy Coghlin were enrolled in Brownies by Mrs. Morgan. Goldâ€" en bars for the completion of the second phase of Brownie work were received by Maureen May, Mary Pentney, and Diane Vanâ€" wick,. Many service stars were awarded. Four Brownies received toad stools for Brown Owl Mrs. Swift, to commemorate their walking up to Guides. Mrs. Graffe, area comâ€" missioner presented badges and pins to the following Guides: Second â€" class â€" badges: â€" Marlene Smith, Arlene Allison, Pat Stephâ€" ens. Oneâ€"Year _ service â€" star: Arlie Bradburn. Hostess badges: Norma Borrett, Betty Flavell, Arâ€" lene Allison, Carol Shelly, Marâ€" garet Marnie, Jill Dietrich, Marion Matthews, _ Evelyn _ Sensabough. Joyce Riddell was enrolled into the sisterhood of the Guides. Elections were held for the Mothers‘ Committee. Mrs. Hustler was â€" reâ€"elected president; Mrs. Barrett _ elected _ viceâ€"president; Mrs. Marnie was reâ€"elected secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer; Mrs. Allison was elected badge secretary. Birthday _ greetings to . my brother Jack Whitney, Oak St., Weston, for his birthday June 2nd. Birthday greetings to Bobby Ready, Elmhurst Drive. Bobby will be 9 ‘years old on June 4th. Many happy returns to Doug Sturgess, Irwin Road, who celeâ€" brates his second birthday, June 6th. Little Rossanne Stevenson, Golfâ€" down Drive, was rushed to Humâ€" ber â€" Memorial â€" Hospital â€" Friday evening and operated for appendiâ€" citic. She is recovering nicely. John Jackson, Roy Jackson, Will Stephens, Billy Edgar, Fred Poirer, Gordon Carbis and their Scout Leader Alf Nelson spent the weekâ€"end at Kleinburg. They had a grand time, even though it rainâ€" ed Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler, Albion Road, spent the holiday weekâ€"end at their cottage near the Lake of Bays. Jack Carbis was their guest. _ Edna Ward, Latonia Ave., spent the weekâ€"end in Buffalo, N._Y. 0_ A meeting of the Bible Society will be held May 31st at 8 pm in the Anglican Sunday School rooms. All those who turned out for work last year, and anyone interested in helping this year are asked to attend this meeting. . Don‘t forget the technicolor movie on Portland, Oregon, being shown by Mr. Graham on Friday, June 8th in Thistletown Communâ€" ity Hall. MneNoCaie Anyone interested in attending the Women‘s Institute bus trip to Midland is asked to contact Mrs. Faultly or Mrs. Devins. The trip will take place on Tuesday, June 26th. The bus leaves the Hall at 9:30. _ There will be a Women‘s Auxâ€" iliary meeting in the church on Monday, June 4th at 8 pm. ime 200 PM uoc Aomimineel Sm ilneit ied At last Sunday‘s service at the church Mr. Clark began a series of three sermons on "Love." The first was "Love to God;" to be followed by "Love to Christ and "Love to man." The address on Sunday was based on the words of John in his first letter, verses 7 to 10 of the fourth chapter. The monthly evening service seems to be a recognized feature of our church life. ; There was a good attendance on Sunday, We Correspondent: Mrs. Carbis LIBRARY NOTES ELMLEA FROM THE NEW BOOK SHELF ihe Bible Society were favored with duets by Misses Mina and Evelyn Bow, of Weston, which were much appreciated by the audience. Mr. Clark was the preacher, the sermon being a brief general survey of Scripture stateâ€" ments regarding the Second Comâ€" ing of our Lord, more particularâ€" ly as it will affect the Jewish naâ€" tion. Referring to the prophecy that there would be "Wars and rumurs of wars" when the time of the end of the age would approach, the speaker reminded his hearers that while there had been war in all ages, these had been somewhat limited in scope, while the two recent World Wars had affected practically every part of the known world. The executive of Youth for Christ met this week in Elmlea Church to make final arrangeâ€" ments for the big rally to be held in Thistletown Town Hall on Friâ€" day, June 8th. This should make a strong appeal to young people of high school age and up; it is in technicolor featuring a mammoth choir, a number of outstanding singers, with magnificent colored scenic pictures. Seeing that the rally is sponsored by a number of churches along the highway beâ€" tween Weston and Woodbridge, there is likely to be a big crowd. Every woman is infallibly to be gained by every sort of flattery; and every man by one sort or anâ€" other. Open Every Evening Till 9 p.m. Except Wednesday TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON | /\ AUTHORIZED A wedding of wide interest took place recently when Dors Bumâ€" stead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Bumstead of Weston married John Weatherhill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weatherhill. Mrs. E. Meuser Of West China Speaks To WMS The regular monthly meeting of Westminster WMS was held on Tuesday, May 22, with the presiâ€" dent, Mrs. D. Davidge, in the chair. Mrs. Davidge opened the meeting with the reading of the "Aims of the WMS in Home and Overseas Missions." The theme song was sung and the Lord‘s Prayer repeated in unison. Reports were read and accepted and rouâ€" tine business discussed. Mrs. J. McGregor was in charge of the worship service, the theme of which was Peace. Mrs. D. Newâ€" ton and Miss Leask read passages from the Missionary Monthly and Mrs. Fortune led in prayer. The soloist was Mrs. E. Addy who sang "Think On Me." Mrs. R. Anderson introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. E. N. Meuser, late of West China, who spoke on "Bright Spots in the China Sky." Her talk was very reassuring and enlightening and she was able to tell us of many "bright spots." She concluded her talk by reading a poem by Grace Nell Powell, enâ€" titled "The Insistent Power." Mrs. Fortune thanked Mrs. Meuser for being our guest and her interestâ€" ing message. ; The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. RECENT WEDDING J. H. JORDAN Expert Watch Repair Prompt Service 5%, MAIN ST. N. WATCHMAKER Repairs f to All Electric Appliances golloo4 w gollo® To NOUSENOLD APPLIANCE® If It‘s Electricalâ€"T‘ry Us A FREE _ PICTURE FOR YOU Bring the Family on Sat., June 2nd, 1951 Don‘t forget . . bring the family for these Free Portraits on Saturday, June 2nd, between 10 a.m. and 6 pam. MADILLâ€"MURPHY DRUG STORE 6 Main St. N. Weston, Ont. Zone 4â€"798 MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAK SUPPLIES AND MOVIE FILMS Leave Your "Films" With Us . . . "Daily Service" Everyone Welcome AND Conversion Appliances Specialize Your picture will be taken by a Professional Photographer and you will receive with our compliments Hydro of all ONCE .AGAIN BY POPULAR REQUEST We In CENERAL ED ELECTRIC A FULL 5x7 PICTURE in a beautiful mount Prescription Druggists Fixtures for Every Home 36 MAIN 8, Phone 12 AU, 0859