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GIVE US YOUR ORDER FOR PR WELDING WESTON COAL & LUMBER CO. Anthracite Office Phone 27 FINEST DIAMONDS Anthracite Anthracite Anthracite Domestic Buckwheat .. Pocahontas, Egg, Stove and Nut .. The. Birthstone for Aprilâ€"Purity and Innocence. s The Engagement Stone for any monthâ€"Faithfulness and Constancy. f Frey‘s Diamonds are as fine and flawless as any sold, because we select carefully. We give better values than most because our selling exâ€" penses are lower. g 3 _ Call on us and examine our Diamonds. y Business Wagons, Special Bodies _ Wagons Overhauled, Repainted, etc. _ TheCruickshank Wagon Works HOUSE 41 PHONE 16 s EAGLE AVE., near G.TR. Tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager â€" THE SHOP OF RARE VALUES 10 MAIN ST. S., WESTON § Main St. N., Weston Successor to W. A. Rowland COAL wWOOD COKE PARK ST., WESTON pAY PHONE 411 NIGHT PHONE 574 If you are discouraged; if you have tried other methods; if you have a feeling that you cannot get wellâ€"give Chiropractic a FAIR chance. You need not give up hope. Chiropractic has brought people to health when other methods have failed.. Now with the aid of the Neurocalometer to aid us in finding the exact spot where pressure exists in your spine, the time is shortened in nearly every case. You get well quicker.. Health is the promise of Chiropractic. NEUROCALOMETER SERVICE Graduate: McMaster University, Palmer School of Chiropractic Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3â€"5.30, 6â€"8 p.m. OQutside appointments at your homeâ€"Weston, Islington, Port Credit KING GEORGE APARTMENTS PHONE 498 WESTON VOLUME 36, NUMBER Dadd Bros. THERE CAN BE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR HEALTH Broken Machinery and Castings of all Kinds Welded High Grade Automobile and Tractor Oils ] For the Farmer Automobile Parts and Accessories at Lowest Prices The Gibson Self Sharpening ' Plow Shares. Steel Chilledâ€"Will Last Twice as Long Always Sharp. DR. BESSIE M. ARKELL CRUICKSHANK GARAGE Stove .. Egg and Nut Sizes Pea Coal A. J. YEQO Summer Prices AUTO REPAIRS A SPECIALTY FREY‘S MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON GENERAL HARDWARE PROMPT DELIVERY t 26 Health Is Possible House 41, Business 387 EAGLE BLOCK Night Phone 286 BUSINESS 387 PHONE 354 WESTON ... $15.25 .0. $15.75 ...$12.50 ; . $10.00 ... $12.00 .. $12.50 NING be Cimes & Guins. G.N.t. MUS With the slipping away of the months, we are once more turning a corner, which brings us within sight of one of the great national enterâ€" prises of our land, that of the Canaâ€" dian National Exhibition, so familiarâ€" ly called The C.N.E., possibly no feaâ€" ture of this far famed exposition is so well and favorably known or creates a greater interest than the Musical Competitions, and in order to make this the success aimed at, the commitâ€" tee in charge take pleasure, in preâ€" senting to the country their syllabus for this year. The exhibition to be held August 28th to September 11th. The musical competition, held under the direction of the Canadian Bureau for the Advancement of Music, in the Amphitheatre of the Phonograph Bldg., the public being. welcome free of charge. Music to be One of the Special Attractions of the National Exhibition Full particulars, also copies of the syllabus, entry forms, and all necâ€" essary requirements can be_ secured from the secretary, J. S. Atkinson, Room 407, Ryrie Building, 229 Youge St., or from the office of the C.N.E Luimsden Bldg., Yonge and Adelaide Sts., Toronto. Entries must be in the office of the secretary by August 2, 1926. es Following are the prizes awarded and the vocal department test pieces. Next issue we will carry violin, piano and, cornet. 1st prizeâ€"Gold medal. 2nd prizeâ€"Silvyer medal. 3rd prizeâ€"Bronze medal, Also a $75 scholarship to the outâ€" standing contestant in the Ladies‘ Voâ€" cal Department. j A $75 Scholarship to the outstand ing contestant in the Violih Depart ment. 3. Dramatic _\ Soprano. "Ritorna (Vincitor"â€""May Laurels Crown Thy Brow" (from the Opera "Aida"), Verâ€" di. In the original key. In English or Italian. (Ricordi.) Entry fee $1. 4. Mezzo Soprano. ‘"Ah! Mon Fils" â€""Ah! My Son" (from the Opera "Le Prophete"), Meyerbeer. Key F sharp. (Schirmer). Entry fee, $1. A $75 scholarship to the outstandâ€" ing contestant in ‘the Men‘s Vocal Department. ( A $75 Scholarship to the outstandâ€" ing contestant in the Piano Departâ€" ment. Noteâ€"An outstanding contestant need not necessarily be a prize winâ€" ner. " Competitions and Test Pieces Vocal Department 4. Coloratura Soprano. "Lo! Here the Gentle Lark," Bishop. Key F. (Ditson or any publisher). Entry fee, $1. 2. Lyric Soprano. "Si, Mi Chiamaâ€" no Mimi‘‘â€""YÂ¥es, They Call Me Miâ€" mi" (from the Opera "La Boheme"), Puccini Key D., In English or Italiâ€" an. (Ricordi).. Entry Fee, $1. 5. Contralto.. "Alhl My Heart is Weary" (from the Opera "Nadschâ€" da"), Goring Thomas.. With the reciâ€" tative. Key A flat. Entry fee; $1. 6. Eyric " Fenorl "In . Native Worth" (from the oratorio "The Creâ€" ation"), Haydn. . With the recitative. Key C. (Any publisher). Entry fee, §1. 7. Robust Tenor. "The Sorrows of Death" (from the Cantata "A Hymn of Praise") Mendelssohn. Key C. Miâ€" nor. (Novello). Entry fee, $1. 8. Baritone. "To the Evening Star‘ â€""O Du Mein Holder Abendstern‘" (from the Opera "Tannhauser"), Wagâ€" ner. With the recitative. Key G. (Schirmer). Entry fee, $1. 9, Bass. "Le Cor"â€"‘"‘The Horn" FElegier. Key D. In English or French. Entry fee, $1. | 10. Girls (high voice), "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair," Haydn. Key A. (B. F. Woods Co.) Entry fee, 50 cents. 11. Girls (low voice)\ "The Piper of Dreams," Margaret Wakefield. Key E. flat. (Larway, per Angloâ€"Canaâ€" dian Music Co.). Entry fee, 50c. 12. Boys (Unchanged Voites), "Orâ€" plheus with His Lute," Sullivan. Key B flat or A. Entry fee, 50c. QUIGK PERSISI ANT ACTION DEMANIED The time has arrived when the citi zens of this district should, voice in no uncertain terms our rights. A strong, active delegation should preâ€" sent to the Minister of Finance facts that cannot be disputed, namely, our rights for consideration in his budget. We in this section are deeply interestâ€" ed and concerned. We are dependent upon the automobile industry in this district. The driving out of the Ovâ€" erland Works and its kindred factorâ€" ies means a direct and serious loss. Therefore don‘t wait tlll this happens. Act now and present our just claims to the federal government. Present Your Just Claims and Thus Protect Your Own Interâ€" estsâ€"Unite in the Protest By an overwhelming vote this seeâ€" tion stated definitely that we do ‘not want any more meddling with the tariff. Auto industry has been develâ€" oped and is one of our great mainâ€" stays here. We who are subsribing to the development, welfare and upâ€" keep of our country are certainly enâ€" titled to have a little consideration when a budget is presented. The City of Oshawa has sent her deâ€" legates and her voice is heard. We of this section should add. our quota once more. Show the government that we are just as important to the develâ€" opment of our county as those. who are far removed from this industrial centre. Our investment, population and contribution demands that we be heard and observed. COMPH WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY TIONS WESTON, ONT. _ WEDNESDAY, APR. 21, 192 Jeanette Blackburn, a pupil of Wesâ€" ton Separate School, living in Mount Dennis, had a miraculous escape from fatal injuries on Thursday of . last week, when she was knocked down by a T.T.C. car at the south end of the town. The little girl was returning from school to her home in Mt. Denâ€" nis, and in crossing the street, â€" ran from behind a wagon, not noticing the approach of the car. The motorman also was unable to see the child in time toâ€" avoid. striking her, and caught her with the front fender. The prompt action of the motorman in bringing his car to a stop within a few feet, speaks for itself of his capaâ€" bility of handling a difficult situaâ€" tion. The little girl, when picked up, was unconscious, but after receiving prompt medical attention, was found to be suffering from bruises and a few minor cuts about the face and hands. She was removed to her home, and we are pleased to report has almost reâ€" covered from her unpleasant experiâ€" ence. CH Little Girl on Way Home from School Dashes Across Street and is Caught by Car Too much stress cannot be laid. on the dangers of this practice of runâ€" ning out from the back of cars or rigs, and crossing the streets at any place fancy may dictate. Crossings are provided for pedestrians to use, and at these sections motormen . are watching for people. | Parents would do well to impress upon the minds of their children the dangers arising from dashing across streets without first looking to see if the way is clear. Our attention has been drawn to the fact that when the fire alarm signal is sounded in Weston, a large number of citizens in motor cars and on bicyâ€" cles flock to the fire. Sometimes there is an unavoidable\ delay in getting the fire apparatus rolling, these casual obâ€" servers get in the way, obstructing and delaying the fire apparatus getting to the fire, and also create a very danâ€" gerous traffic condition tending to the causing of accident and personal inâ€" jury, owing to the speed. which the fire reels and equipment must make in order to reach the fire in the quickest! possible time. In view of the inconvenience of this practice, the fire brigade would deem it a very special favor and coâ€"operaâ€" tion on the part of the citizens . of Weston andâ€"community, in the carryâ€" ing out of their work, if when, going to a fire they were given the entire right of way, all vehicular traffic pullâ€" ing to one side, or stopping if â€"that should be necessary, while â€" the fire reels and any of the brigade members are in need of the roadway. All know and acknowledge the value of the first few seconds gained over a fire. This is the opportune time to gain the masâ€" tery, and if the firemen are first, then the flames take a second place, or viâ€" sa versa. If the firemen have the upâ€" per hand, the damage by water is miniâ€" mized to a great degree, as well as the damage from smoke and flame. We feel confident these words of explanaâ€" tion on the dangers of obstructing traffic on the streets leading to fires, will be taken most kindly by the citiâ€" zens, and will in future be lhyeeded, thus assisting the. Weston VoI‘unteer Brigade in their work of combating fires, whenever they are called upon. We might also say a word, of warning to the children. who flock to the scene, running in and across the streets and wherever fancy leads them, as the quickest imethod of reaching the fire. This is a dangerous practice, not only for the children, leading as it does.to accident, also to the firemen, who are unable to concentrate their full attenâ€" tion on the work in hand, if compelled to keep a watch out for fear of hurtâ€" ing a child, who is liable to get in the way» and thus handicapped from renâ€" dering efficient service at a time when his call to duty demands it of him. Need of Quick Action, Requires Citizens Coâ€"operation in Trafâ€" fic Privileges LOGAL SPDKES CLUB FIRST MEETING Address on Parks and Playâ€" grounds Provides a Profitable Evening‘s Programme Monday evening the recently formâ€" ed Spokes Club held their first meetâ€" ing with a good â€" attendance of the members in the Weston town hall. Rev. W. E. Mackey occupied the chair and the address of the evening was given by Mr. H. G. Musson, who dealt with the subject of _"Public Flaygrounds and Parks." Going back to ‘the time of King John, he outlined how _ in those days the kings and those high in‘ authority recognized: the need of recreation and took special care to procure the same for themselves by the creating of private parks and huntâ€" ing grounds on their own properties. Toâ€"day we had advanced from these selfish ideals, and had provided parks for everyone. Many of these are moqost beautiful and the mecca of many a traveller, Yellowstone Park, Algonâ€" quin Park, and coming near home, we could point with pride to our own beâ€" loved High Park, which was the renâ€" dezvous for many private, family and community picnics in _ summer _ and winter sports and recreations throughâ€" out the winter months. ‘FThe niext meeting willâ€"be held on May 3rd, when Mr. H, Rowland will be the speaker. REMEN ASK FOR â€" RIGHT OF WA LD STRUGK BY STREET CAR Everybody Lends a Hand to Beautify the Home Town. COMMUNITY CLEAN P DAY FDR WESTON What about a "Community Cleanâ€" Up Day," one on which everybody will get busy and clear away the accumuâ€" lated rubbish, leaves and broken twigs, of the winter months, from the lawns, gardens, streets and vacant lots. The winds are cold, but the sun is bringâ€" ing light and. warmth, starting the buds to swell, the grass to green, and the shrubs and perennials to burst forth into new life. Soon will the violets, the crocus, the tulip and other spring flowers appear, and let us give them a hearty welcome, by clearing away the unsightly. masses of dead shrubberies, grass, etc.. that has accuâ€" mulated throughout . the long winter months. j Bonfires, the first heralds of spring, are making their appearance one by one, and here and there you see perâ€" sons busy with the rake and snippers» cutting, trimming, pruning and gathâ€" ering up, but this is only on private property,. The vacant lots and the boulevards adjoining these are left to take care of themselves, and a poor showing they make of it, for by the time nature‘s handmaiden, green grass, has succeeded in covering up the massâ€" es of tangled grass., etce., it has, lost much of its freshness, or in many cases succumbed to the stronger enemy, that of weeds, and these dominate to the extermination of the finer and more beautiful herbage. : A Community Cleanâ€"Up Day would mean a systematic clean up, not only of occupied lawns and gardens, streets and boulevards, but of the unoccupied lots as well, and would start the town off from end to end on an equal footâ€" ing of cleanliness. What more distressing to the owner of a well kept home, than the unâ€" sightly vacant lot adjoining, overrun with rank grass and weeds, yet he has no redress. He is not at liberty to enter the said ‘ot or lots and make a general clean up, because in so doing he would be trespassing on the private rights of the owner. . A Municipal Cleanâ€"Up Day would cover all this, beâ€" cause the municipality has the power to see that all things are kept within the bounds of law and order, and in exercising a general spring outdoor house cleaning, would be conferting a favor on the whole town. > No great outlay of money is needed to carry out the project, just a comâ€" munity. spirit, the getting together of the people in one systematic clean up day, with everybody on the job, a few bonfires well supervised, and the aid of the garbage wagon for the hauling away of some _of the unburnâ€" able refuse. : Weston occupies «a position second to none for local improvements, in the way of streets, sidewalks, lighting and homes,. Let us go a step further and inaugurate a Community Cleanâ€"Up Day, making it an annual event, for the greater preservation of these naâ€" tionally we have "Save the Forest Week," Fire Prevention‘â€" Week, and others of like character for the presâ€" ervation of our national resources, so why not a Community Cleanâ€"Up Day for the beautifying of the home town. WESTON BOYG BMD RAOIQ BROMICAST The announcement of the Weston Boys: Band, radio= broadcasting proâ€" rpramme, for Sunday May 2nd will be received with pleasure by all interestâ€" ed in the progress of the local band. The band will broadcast from station CKCL. Prince George Hotel, from 3.00 to 4.00 p.m. on Sunday May 2nd.: and will give a selection of sacred music. This is indeed a signal honor for our boys, and also the home town, in that the boys band, one of the youngest musical \aggregations in the land, has been chosen for the purpose of broadâ€" casting band music. Local Boys‘ Band Will Advertise Weston by Means of Radio Music The band has travelled extensively, and received hearty applause and apâ€" probation on all occasions, having won for themselves the title of leaders, in juvenile circles, in the same measure as the Huntsville players ~carry the title of leaders in the Mens‘ scale of bandsmen. The broadcasting of this programme, means Weston _ will be advertised through the medium of music. in many parts of Ontario, and what finer adâ€" vertisement could any town wish than by music, one of the higher educative arts of ourâ€" civilization. The proâ€" gramme for the entire concert will apâ€" pear in next week‘" issue. Prizes for Essays by Ontario School Children in Highway Safety," the Ontario Moâ€" tor League and Ontario Safety Leaâ€" gue will distribute $600 in cash prizes amongst 540 Ontario school children. The competition is divided into two classes, one for those 12 years and under, and the second for scholars 13 years and over._ The work may be verse or prose and must not exceed 150 words. Pupils will present the essays to their teachers to be forwarded to the Ontario Safety League. Prizes in each class are as follows> Ist, $10; 2nd and 3rd, $5; 4th to 7th, $3; 8th to 12th, $2, and 258 of $1. He: "Are you willing to make pies like my mother used to make?" _ ~â€" She: “K;'é”;;:()u willing to have dysâ€" pepsia like your father used to have?" For essays on "My School‘s Share SAFETY LEAGUE CONTEST 26 0.K. PLAYERG PRESENT "THE SHIP" A Clash Between a Father‘s Amâ€" bitions and a Son‘s Determinaâ€" tion to Live His Own Life The dramatic sketch given on Thursâ€" day and Friday evenings of last week in the Weston Vocational School auâ€" ditforium, by. the famous O.K. Playâ€" ers, in the interests of the Weston Literary Society, was along a someâ€" what different character than the preâ€" vious three plays, given by these local artists, and in giving this season‘s play, which was of a heavier role, and of a much more dramatic nature than forâ€" merly, the players again showed wonâ€" derful capabilities of «interpretation and impersonation of character and temperament. The stage settings were excellent, and the opening number, "Mother Mcâ€" Cree," â€"sung by Dr. Graydon Perry, with Miss Dorothy Fearce, impersonâ€" ating Mother McCree, seated in her oldâ€"fashioned chair, busily . engaged with her knitting the firelight from the open fireplace flitting across her serene features and giving an added sheen to the silver hair and wrinkled Bbrow, furrowed with cares and duties of a mother, was indeed a most fitting prologue for the sketch of the proâ€" gram, "The Ship."‘ With but three acts, two changes of scenery and eight characters, the parts were easily folâ€" lowed by the audience, and thus enâ€" joyed by all, and might be summed up in a few words under any one of three following headings, as the play appealed to their judgment jof life and its standards. 1. A clash of wills and temperaâ€" ment, between the old and the young, both characters being similar in disâ€" position. 2. Youth‘s determination to live life as they see it, regardless of the wish ofitparentss 1‘ .‘ 40. f 3. A father‘s determination to reâ€" fuse to acknowledge youth any right to assert themselves, in a chosen avocation in life, but rather bend their will to theirs, regardless of conseâ€" quences, and willing to use any. means to gain their end. Mrs. Thurlow (Dorothy Pearce), mother of John Thurlow, and grandâ€" mother of young John, the three figâ€" ures around which the plot cireled, might well be termed a saint and peacemaker among women, so often did she pour oil on the troubled. waâ€" ters, and clear away the rifts in the dark clouds which threatened to break and swamp the Thurlow family in the tragedy of a family quarrel. John Thurlow, Sr. (Perezel Pearce), ambitious, a man. of genius, one who had built up a great business, The Thurlow Ship Yards, whose very life and being to the exclusion of all else circled around his ships, and the crowning of his ambition to build betâ€" ter and bigger ships, one that would arouse the admiration . of the entire world, and who in the jbuilding of "The Magnificence," had, . as. he thought, reached his goal. A man proud of his prowess, almost to arâ€" rogance, a man who demanded that his son should bow down to him in evâ€" erything, should sink his personality in his, and endeavored against all odds to accomplish this. Jack Thurlow, Jr. (Carl Tapscott), a boy just entering into _ manhood, clean» clear cut, of clear intellect, enâ€" dowed with many of the characterâ€" istics of his father, a boy just home from the war, and of which the horâ€" rors of the Flanders battlefields had caused many heart searching quesâ€" tions as to the why thereof of all this devastation and suffering. A boy who in his own impetuous way had deâ€" cided machinery had done it, and reâ€" volted against the thoughts of maâ€" chinery, which he felt would only grind out the lives of men and not build up, and decided he could not follow in the path laid out for him by his father, that of building ships, or as he termed them, machines, but would be a farmer, a hewer of his ownâ€" destiny. The climax is reached with the clash of wills. Father. and son each refuse to meet one another half way, each refusing to see the other‘s viewpoint, and so. they part, one to farm, and incidentally, we may say, makes a wonderful sftccess, even in the face of difficulties, and the treachery of his father, who secks to bribe his partner, Captain Cornelius (Douglas Master), who played well the part of the soldier who had gone to the front, a high principaled lad, eaâ€" ger and full of high ambitions, but due to the curse of liquor, taken in the dugouts and the trenches, as he said to keep his courage up, in the awful hours of waiting for they knew MAIN STREET Summer Prices in Effect ANTHRACITE â€"COAL THE IRVIN LUMBEER CO. QRDER NOW! Phones: Weston 74; Jct. 0237 LIMITED Coal Wood _ Coke â€"â€" ASHBEE & SON Phone 538 not what, is now a derelict, yet with a spark of true manliness, in that though highly bribed, will snot betray his friend. x Life, or rather the play, runs on, "The Magnificance" is built, ready . for her maiden voyage, but John . Thurlow cannot go, over work | and . sorrow at, as he terms it, his son‘s . obstinence in refusing to return to the . Thurlow Shipyards, has undermined . his health. He sends for his boy, . Jack, pleads+ with him to leave his farm, which he maintains, if of no a¢â€" count, and go on the maiden voyage | of the "Magnificance" in his stead, and at last, in reply, with the pleadâ€" | ings of his father, mother, and grandâ€". mother, Jack decided to go. Possibly | from here on, the play gave a truer . interpretation of real life than many | plays or books, for usually true to the | old fable, all turns out well, and they | live happily ever after. Not so with . 22o Ne Ocded Do ce anly o e t h ce e ce en is commencecenncvrsone "The Ship." In spite of her wonderâ€" ful workmanship â€" and engineering | skill, the ocean proves to be her masâ€"= . ter, and she sinks to the bottom, with | all on board, a victim to an iceberg. | Remorse. and anguish, first because of | his defeat, in what he had planned to . be the biggest achievement and pride . of his life, and later the realization that he had, due to his own selfâ€"will, and determination, lost his only son,, John Bhurlow is a broken man, and, here again the power of mother love . is shown, in the tender understanding. love poured out, yet pointing out, wherein he had erred, and summing up the whole of life tragedy in these. few words, "none of us are all right, and none of us are all wrong, we | must meet each other half way." The other four characters, completâ€". ing the caste, and who all played well up to the leaders, were Miss Jean Masâ€" ter, wife of John Thurlow, whose phiâ€". losophical view of life stood her in good stead, and as she said, got her what she wanted from her husband, because she always agreed with him., Eleanor Morrison, the daughter of the home, who. although with a strong will of her own, had also a mixture of her mother‘s~ easeâ€"loving nature, and by a careful combining of the two, succeeded in getting pretty much, her own way, especially in her marâ€" riage, to her lover, George Morwood (William Newsome), â€"who happened also to be a prime favorite with paâ€" pa, owing to his love of ship building. Miss Rhea Adamson,. the efficient maid .of the Thurlow home, completed the caste, all of which are to be conâ€" gratulated on. the ‘skill, displayed. _ | A silver lining in the dark clouds is given in the closing act, when, under the tactful mind of Mother Thurlows John is made to realize life is not ended because his â€" highest ambitions have been turned into bitter déefea and his only son taken, leaving hi without the solace of a successor, his name and profession, that he mal yet live and build again, through th name of his: grandson, little Hester‘s child. May 1st will mark the opening dat of the Riverside Farm Dairy, now un der construction on Scarlet Rd., Wes ton, and to be operated by Kingdot Brothers, who wish to announce thi fact to their many friends in Westoi and surrounding communities. _ Th dairy, which.is a concrete building well equipped with the most moderi and upâ€"toâ€"date machinery, insures al customers the best sanitation ani cleanliness that modern methods a sure in the handling of milk,. E. Special Offer a o As a special opening offer and wit| a view to placing their choice cream ery butter before the public, Kingdo Brothers will give to each custome placing their first orderâ€" of . $2. worth of milk tickets during the fir ten days of operation, May 1st to 10tl one Ib. of creamery butter free. . _ HOME BANK SHAREHOLDERS . LOSE APPEAL ON LIABILIT Mr. Justice Middleton yesterda, formally dismissed the appeal of, ‘% Home Bank sharcholders against th decision of the Master of the Suprem Court, who held them resonsible unde the double liability clause of the Ban Act. His Lordship held that he wa bound by decisions in other cases, AI said it was idle for him to waste tim by hearing argument. The case W likely now be taken to the Appellat Division of the High Court. uo ustomer Purchasing $2 Wort of Tickets as 1st Order Reâ€"â€" ceives 1 Lb. Butter _ A VFRG Weston DE DARY _ OPENS MA 15 WESTON Main St. N.