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w... “w '_PF.6tr"FV" w. ~- ' lb. . Gun- Lari mum-i t' t'lttP.uttu'ceLtttA2tti t hqmuad.r uk- ' in writing by the ad" Cr at“ duly tyi.tted by ti ' I -etNaes vhlnly not-I In " li' On - In and In not comm g , and such I 'r-tion of t '" In use. muphd hr the no. l by such “uni-cunt. My and M in um Iht.et it h an mm..- c ft. two» it w have. humor charge.- upnn the clarity of the but”. and the people have mntributed to chm in their taxes Ind through other mediums. In _ M it has been shown that a root for a lot of h “it”! all he "need to the use of liquors. For M "qtNN, it was new away. Now this enlightened think! the Mention of beverage rooms will t “will and give the people what they want. ' me of these places and we if that is the on- rat that you want your buy nr rid. your father V “but to he minted with. This in a personal that Inert; awry individual. It in a respnn- the an not ht lightly m nick. You may he h upon to think the matter nut uni to express Four _ _ I. n ml: of the observation. and gem-r11 "rvomtdirttt the newly installed heverage ME is passing and still the rush continues for T' space in the newly installed beverage moms. En- , terprizing hotels are adding additions and fixing "' their places of business in order to cope with the needs. Demands are great and the space is limited. Conditions in these beverage rooms can be best de- scribed by those who have visited them. In the present plan for drinking beer and wine the best environment for the people? Does, this really tgreet the demands of tho tiny? These are the ques~ “or, that will have to be answered and those in au- Iorlty will have to make the decisions in the matter. We Authority we: not rest with the government but b the responsibility of the people. It is the people who will have to set their minds working upon the 'rttrgtfon to find out what in the best method to meet “(demands Many of those who thought previously that the present plan would be good are very mach “appointed. They find that the conditions are most WEI. They would think very seriously before they would vast a vote for the continuance of the law. Eheh year there are large sums of money expended in the Education of A Citizenship. for the care of those mu' he come under the eye of the law, for those 'COLOR, Electricity. Art, Science, and the ingenuity of man all combined for the outstanding presenta- tion of the Canadian National Exhibition in 1934. It is a tribute to mark the growth amrdevelopment of “a City of Toronto during the past 100 years on this he: Centennial year. Never in the history of the great Mbition has there been such a magnificent co-opera- “on of forces that has made possible the present pre- mtation. It is marvellous to note the wonderful pro- has that has been made during the. past Century as lb " deputed in products, arts and electrical achieve- H, Here in this great show window there is a 1mm. of information displayed and given away to the 'rstrtie. An observant person can find within the gates d * Canadian National Exhibition suggestions that om la'y foundations for still greater accomplishments. has is the place to stimulate brains and promote a Hero is displayed the inventions of man from ' part of the universe. Here you can visualize tu extent and some of the opportunities that this T C country presents to the people of the day. Here _ can see in action the mechanical developments industrial activities. it is a means of education , every citizen should arrange to spend hours in M of the various interesting features. g: uh there is a splendid educational value attached Triiii' great slum-there is another phase to note. You W 'tthe number-of order books that are being used. it will see the. excellent type of salesman on the maximum; the detail. You will see merchandise la economical and very well constructed. You will be many little. needy articles that you require. Thus m is now creating " the Canadian National Ex,. on a great sales campaign. The results will be Wed over the whole of Canada-even the British lttstpire will reap results. Those firms who are dia, :Xling their wares know that the Canadian National ibition is one of the finest mediums through which to present their goods tox the public. Those in charge - be congratulated anon their efforts and the suc- h of the whole project will be a success to every Canadian. Observe closely the windows of the Empire. has is the pl m Here is part (if 1 m extent and = country Pl ,cm see in w industrial 3 ht! every citim M of the var ' Times and Guide 1934 SEPTEMBER 1934 ,,___,V____v'_.. -.... rut-“n “will ”an In writing by the when" all Wad no 11- _ 1110.31. min“ Ila the Mac 1rrtf.42ts an}; -metirtq. n y w n with. than. t Cu. . W In [and In not :0er by Tho Than-.11.. MIR! nun t and nuch . rrrxrrurrtiott of the at“. can of such lam-um: 1.. use. manic! hr th. noted .rror but. to the whole In». “all by such sdv.rti-st. main-ain‘t spate-winning: arrha..mett-0.reaqrmi.-thettrtmgtst.t. ' 'ts-ea-tnA-ee-e-rote-est - _-.._.. -_. . ._ “mu-u. .w \uu- - .. a. " My matter n!- on alwllnuon. touch - pr-utum will in Ink-- to no“ um. rs. n O Guid- mpo mum-mg In In column- on the undo:- In a it will as h- m“. tor my - in my adv-runo- I-n-al ll L.- L letIrrSg' “A u_--u-_._ Ettu LA” DAY DEM0NtmtAT'toNs EXHIBITION ACHIEVES SUCCESS V--- -'-_'.-_ -- - w-..“ ".l.. rh-hlhn irt.iGiriier%Gk"Tai"Gr.Te"%.kh1"t cl... mailman an". Me. Birth. num- Bttd d..tt Lama‘wmknamd-uAW-lnh‘nz . W.cuhu II“: I“ :nh- uuumuuwmm-ummmu. tttfeels-tue".-;-"-)-".)..-.'.;')'.""";"')";"; Inch-I. In: Mock uh. IBMM-b. u. PyfeT.Ptrtturttetrtimtir-tiGriiuiririi.'iaFuTit “than!“ t3. mt u “unveil-Incl). gun-lam.” ".i-.8tomstw.rrtrtmrt.teida '13“ .'erh.teetetf,heh,10ei-uaiiu%ia minimal“: Mtttre6emortstratedm, - In all Ch “I Mal ”when fl " wad-I ,meee um. tttirq BEVERAGE ROOMS FILLED mu... Ind-glu'M-lu Lantern“ whiz! It"fJt=tfrgrt nut-huh It. uh. I: at Btto foe a “a... “up. -- 5.2???wa "Hr. p. a: hu- “ a“ or“ 92-39.!n9L-nm up: - . FRIDAY, AUGUST 3t, 1984 It. facing-“unma- "s.%r%rt.rretg-tNre- S. WILSON. lulu-r. EVA V. PHILLIPS. "tor. uncanny-{nu -rhnodtrfth-t.ttot Tupymvinnochpr- mummup ”mm. MILK..- 1mr'tremtryttmrtttst-dttt.-mint.-u tettt."mrreeet-tu,ar-u-mt Ichmumm {known-am: dim r" Mod by Hon. George Henry, whieh, we understand. WI! mirth-M stand-hand for $2,706 brought 31600. Three mmrtiorteers, politk-l friends of Mr. Hepburn. conducted the sale, their fees, .eeot6rttr to Prem' re- ports. will amottnt to SLM etch, no! I had day's pay those quiet than. There will Ibo be the am of Ming. and m forth, to be thinned. The hut-m wfReerhstothet-ritaterrrsrire, Thu-re .8,AM,qr0reeqhehtthtt.rto. ItwiRturtteremttttat in addition to the monthly sums provided for general relief. Efforts are being made by the government and the railways to move families from the stricken district tn another and safer section. So fur 400 or 500 fam- ilies have expressed a willingnen to make the change This if brought about will require further inrge out- lays, but will, in thd opinion of those able to judge. be decidedly worth while. The governments nre also plan- ning for reestabliahment of the whole district by irriga- tion, by the sowing of suitable grass weed and hy re- forestation. While. all this necessary expenditure is forced upon the government men and women who have The murh advenind (for political purpona) sale of governmpnt can wu held on Tuesday, M, mostly old models, snmr of which had been driven more thart one hundred vhousand miles, bmght about ”4.000. The point to pride to many refer-n ad that" condi- tion. prevailing. They can nee the change. in the working conditions. They know that the - Bore. man of the day is a much superior pore-m to that of one hundred year- ago. They have nude atgidex Yet, as one stop. and look: over what might ’have been, had a united front been held, they lenient. It thin some body of men and womtt8t federated had made a net to clear the world of all mini evil: “than would have been a much brighter and happier eitiunehip to-day, There would be no war between capital Ind labor. There would be no economic wars or national fights. The mat love of a united brotherhood would have caused all differences to be submerged and the need of the men would have been first conaiaration. With a strong intelligent body of workers all bent on. not their own, but the general welfare of the com- munity, standing united and firm, the future citizen, ship of this county would be assured and would prove the greate‘st achievement that labor has every accomp~ lished. Labor Day is a day when the true ideals of brotherhood can be propognted advantageously. The world is looking for sound constructive leadership. It labor could associate itself with the Church. a strong effective front could be presented that would improve the conditions of the worker. Make this 1984 Labor Day the starting point for a sound practical advance ment in social welfare and relationships for the work- ers generally. be voted this year by the Bennett governinené to help these people, whom it may truthfully be said, are suffering through no fault of their own. This will be ONDITIONS in the western provinces continue to C demand assistance from the federal treasury. The provinces and the municipalities are unable to meet their obligations and to protect those in the drought stricken areas. For four years there have been no crops in portions of Alberta. Manitoba and Saskatch- ewan. Nearly 200,000 persons, or 40,000 families, are practically destitute, with half a million, horses and cattle starving. It is estimated that $15,000,000 will In brief, relief, up to now a necessity, is gradually becoming a racket. The mere distribution of relief has created jobs for thousands; these thousands wantto hold their Joby. It hm, provided a simple system for the redistribution of wealth. The rich pay taxes and the poor get relief; that is the theory. ‘But the effect of Tax Socialism of this ehafacter is to cramp enterprise to the point where all classes of producers, and chiefly the farmers and thc workingmen, are impoverished. no responsibility and apparently nn knowledge are call» intrfor a reduction in taxation by every governing body. It is impossible to pour out money by millions to save the health and lives of the people and u the same time leSSen the burdens of the prosperous in the favored sections of the dominion. _ (The Financial Post; . HILE business in Canada shows an improvement W of 40 per cent. from the low and the number of new jobs that have been created runs into six figures, the cost of relief has abated but little. Already the word is being quietly passed around that unemploy- ment relief has become a permanent part of Canada's social economy; the taxpayer is being prepared for unceaaing contributions to the support of the "jobless," the assumption being that even in good timea there will be thousands of people, who either will not be able to obtain work or will not want to work, and will there- fore have to be housed, clothed and fed at the expense of the State. It will require firm and possibly arbitrary action to liquidate the relief racket. It is too early yet to abandon all State assistance to the unemployed n,, otherwise distressed. Despite the improvement in busi- ness there nre still thousands of families without the means of subsistence. Having undertaken to look after the needs of these families the various governments must continue to do so. But week by week the relief bill should be dropping; week by week it should taper off until it disappears entirely with improvement in business. Enact from Exhibition udvertising tolder sent to all parts of the world--"- Province of Ontario in mic- roermm-its minerals, bimber-ptsMie health Ind other departments. in the helutiful Ontario Government mrildint"--But that w“ printed before Ontario chose . one-truck-mind to guide its “this. . The prime minister's proposal promises eventual escape from the racketeering phases of relief without leaving the destitute uneared for. Those who complain of diminishing relief payments in the face of rapid re-employment of the jobless are either ignoring the facts, playing politics or supporting a racket. Prime Minister Bennett apparently has some such idea in mind in planning to alter the arrangement under which the Dominion contributes to the relief bill of the provinces and the Dominions. His plan of making specific cash contributions to the provinces will enable him to effect a gru'nal reduction in the payments, based upon the improvement that takes place in each area. DANGER OF RELIEF RACKET MUCH MONEY STILL NEEDED NOTE AND COMMENT {"Queer Peogle in a Que.er World." 1A.lso, from t e gum? assofiation,.1yere 1 There was a good showlng of news- papers in the various "t"tt,f1kti,'tt, :The judges were Harry C. ockfield, of Cockfield, Brown and Company, Limited, and Malcolm McBeth, of The Milverton Sun. These gentlemen de- ‘voted considerable time on each day 'to come to their conclusions. In the Mason Trophy competition, with ten 'papers entered, results were: First, The Simcoe Reformer: second, The Barrie Examiner; third, The Yorkton (Sask) Enterprise. In the Clark on}; contest, with fourteen entries, his lp‘apers were: First, The Cobourg orld; second, The Estevan (Sask.) Mercury; third, The Chilliwack (BIL) ?Program. In the Savage Shield com- petition, with eleven newspapers ttrt- tered, results were: First, The Grand Forks 18C.) Gazette; second, The Alameda (Suki Disapat‘ch; third, The Carmen (Mam) Lea er. Experts m advertising, typography, ut and journalistic subjects were heard a from. The sessions were attended by Cl the president of the Association of ir' Canadian Advertisers, A. M. Miller, Ch who gave a striking address Hyiff "Sueer. People in a r2uer_ivoru."i',y, Mr. Pendergast, the vice-president, and Miss Clotworthy, the secretary. Adam Smithl president of the Adver- tising Agencies Association, had some very plain things to tell the gather- ing. B. W. Keightley, of the Cana- dian Industries imited, delighted all with his oratory and fine thought on "The Weekly Newspaper's Part in Building a Nation." The speaking was rounded _out with a capital ad- ‘dress by F. S. Chalmers, editor-in- ‘chief of Financial Post, on "The Chal- lenfe of Journalism To-day." Mont- ‘rea daily newspapers gave columns ‘of-spaCe to these addresses, thus in- ‘dicating their value to those having the; pr.iyi1eps.of. liguning goathem. Montreal. His briéf address bristled with witty remarks and the conven- tion routine was thus begun with much good humour. President Clark, in his presidential address, referred to the fine improvement in attend- ance at the convention and the addi- tion of thirty new members. He also referred to the jubilee year of press association efforts in Cana- da, which was dealt with fully by David Williams, of Collingwood. The latter's address, dealing with the his- tory'of organized journalists in Cana- da, war an interesting one. At no other convention of the association has there been such a series of worth- while addresses. nation dr -fsCtii'Griiia"TvuTi, Newspapers' AaroeUtion was held at appmd, August Iti, 17, pm! 18. Them m an madame of nearly 200rnembera and 116 newspapers were represented. Boghming on time Thund-y. the mornin and afternoon sessions were 'la'llu1 attended. The from, Lt/ll',',',',')).:" with pleas- arable trips and entertainment, was carried on without u hitch. Proceed- ings were owed by Mayor Honda, of Montreal. is brief address bristled Particularly enjoyable was the t3n- tertainment at the convention. Lord Atholstan entertained at afternoon tea; the Advertising Club provided a drive for the ladies; a dinner dance On the technical side of the news- paper business, members listened with enthusiasm to Harry Nicholson, of Printer and Publisher, on P2eg Typography," and to Robert Be ur- man on accounting. Another address of note was that given by Hon. R. F. Btockwell, provincial treasurer of Quebec. who 5 oke at the luncheon on Friday, on “Tile Newspaper Man and the Politician." .. I1il,ll!jllf)jli! Some 1500 children of School Section 13. York Township are back at school Iinn. . Weston High and Vocational school -nritAmtefrieiertt.tafrort- as an! I Ml mm of plum“. 10 Venn Ago Mount Dennis churches unite to take census of the district to ascertain the church connection of every family re- aiding in the area. ,A In the County Herd competition at C.N.E.. many prizes an to John Gard- house and son and J. M. Gardbnuso of Weston, And T. A. Russell of Downs- View. West York Conservatives no furth- ering plans for . rousing reception Ind b. t in honour of Premier sud Mrs. G. Irc,',', Fcrguson. Ind their mem- ber, Hon. Dr. when Godfrey. u the Pullis Kayne, Sunnyllide. on Friday, Sept. Mth. Weston Boys Rind is successful in open hand contest " the Canadian Nu- tiond Exhibition, sue-ring " points not of I mime up. The Bind in en- tered for the Brodvinv Boys F-ir competition to be he“ in Toronto this lead he United my: "w. Sili i,iaidriti parade to be held in old rerrhyter- in Church. It 8..80 pm. Royal EMU-amt Provided " Helen“- at Fifteenth Convention Orangeville Juvenile Lacrosse squad ken“ Weston for first time this su- 'ottbytseoreof6to5. At I special new: a! the, Engines.- Icn's Actuation In: Denim tmr-tAmt is “was“. Marketi., by the best attendance Extracts From Our F iles of 10 and 15 Years Ago unlluilll‘unllmmI"-IInn-null"III-IllIII-llllvuunlnllvlu.1mInIIn"!nIn"III.IIIInuIIIIII-IIn-nuIn"unnuunnnuuln 1051mm Blllt ' ll BM: ASSEMBLY “DEW SUBJECTS "red tr. the best attendance 1929.} - Mouth annual com THE “HES & GUIDE , 200 Numpcmn ttl loan-51.115 Weeklies oft may. le, ms; £11 was given at the Mount Royal, the management ftg','i'ilti,'gr, with the association; a lune eon was addressed by Provincial Treasurer Stockwell; a visit to the St, Lawrence Golf Club and tea for the ladies was arranged by the Women's Press Club; a trip to and through the plant of the Cana- dian Distillers Limited was provided fur the men; a theatre party was given for all by Senator White of The Gazette; and, on Saturday, a delight- ful boat trip down the St. Lawrence was provided by Canada Steamships. New officers and directors of thel association are: President, Adam L., Sellar, Huntingdon, Que.; immediate‘ ast-president, Charles Clark, Highi giver. Alberta; first 1tnr.8i..t'e../, Charles Barber, Chilliwack, .C.; sec-1 and vice-president, L. J. Bennett, Carman, Mam; secretary and man- ager, E. Roy Sayles, Renfrew. Direc- tors selected by the nominating com- mittee were: Maritimes, C. R. Davis, Sussex; A. L. Barrett, Curlin ' New, foundland; Quebec, R. S. Gifes La- chute; P. E. Rioux, brGGGiaiviiiii,. Ontario, C. V. Charters, Brampton; G. W. James, Bowmanvilie; Gear e Lake, Timmins; Manitoba, W. , Udall, Boissevain; H. B. Munro, Swan River; Saskatchewan, S. J. Dornan, Alameda; W. Ashfield, Grenfell; An- drew King, Rouleau; Alberta, Fred- erick Turnbull, Red Deer; H. T. Halli- well, Coleman; British Columbia, R. E. White, Kamloops; W. S. Harris, Vernon. Chairmen of committees and members of the board are: Advertise ing, Lorne Eedy, St. Mary's; sub- scriptios, C. V. Charters, Brampton; ‘commercial printing, A. King, Rom. ileau, Sash.; editorial, B. M. Pearce, (Simcoe; membership, George Lake, lTimmins; paper, A. W. Marsh, Am- iherstburg; postal, J. A. MacLaren, lga‘r‘rie; CPrh. Board, David Williams, ominiwud big ”with iithe'GeG' 'nG7i"G'U' their returned bun. In mama" mummy at Ctturth of the Good Shepherd. Mount Dennis. Mis- ha” Fades bat-owns tin M M_Wiljj~u Ciao. Ire. A. J. Arthur Of all the articles and utensils thati are used in the modern household there: is none which can be traced to earlier} beginnings than the spoon, says B: writer in the, Washington Poem Besides having a fascinating history,) a spoon is one of the loveliest. most; graceful pieces used on the table.) Going back to its origin, the first! reference made to spoons is in the. Bible, where Moses was commanded, to make gold spoons for the taber-f nacle. During medieval times spoon» were made of silver, horn or wood.'; Even though England is so closelyi associated with lovely silver desi A. it was'on the continent that of?" spoons were mod first . . . probably: Italy. After the silver spoons becameI popular in England, about the time of; the Tudor and Stuart reigns it became fashionable to give apostle spoons as, christening gifts. They were called! apostle spoons because of the figure-K 0 an opostle at the end of the spoon. Ai, complete set of these was verv valu-, able and were owned only by the, wealthy families. This gave rise to the, At a picturesque wedding. Miss thy Bag: of Danni"! weds Mr. Clifford T. Tomlinson, Rev. A. A. Kelly officiating. mm . RiiiE -iGrGiGiJiai%' Representatives of the eight U.F.O. clubs in the riding of West Ynrk meet m Woodbridge to discuss the tdvis- ability of nominating n candidate for the coming provincial Nectirrns. Ralph Wort-n. an old Humbervnlo hay. in whit: ronttratthtittr" on his Inkling to . iss Human-t Watson of West Toronto. "tii),);.,.,, Report of Weston Public Library for Mann. 1919, shown 1003 book. issued to adults Md "M7 to juveniles. New when enrolled durhut the month - I9. York Township Council awu'ds con- tracts for 4 miles of six-inch (water mains and pass hy-Inwa providing for several miles more. butcher business of w.'coeiA/Gt G north end of town. Ms 1 long and "at inble military record. I.) Iewrm All) ' __ it gain": "iiC'"Uh -.. Prize lists for the Weston, York, '""W.p' f."lf'.u'gA",""' Etnhlcnkc Agricultural and Arts So-, A c ciety annual distrirt fair are out and) oM!'ll'lll,tc"l,u','.f"gt'i.'t,h, ready for distribution. , CM 'ltrlijAG'WJfd'l't? u Ca t. H. A. Blake, laii, of the 4th il'jl's, Tho tet, pgrqhued the l1ty_tltr?Pttopu '"t pllnninl a FIRST MENTION 0F SPOONS 15 Years Ago Prize, lists for the Weston. York Windshield Wipers Struck Absorbers Fuel Pumps You wohld not mend u tur coat with cotton batting --tuui that in about as sensible as having dubious parts built into your car. Your surety of having only genuine parts used is to rely upon Service I Department mam." it in? be} Fu ti, insist on ary I genuine factory made parts being used on your car. ' (We Carry Complete Stock of Genuine Electgic Parts) \22 Main St. N. Weston 387 What is the area of London? No, dort't trouble to answer! Whatever re- l ply you make, nobody can any you are i right, for no one knows the exact size of London. The County of London, lwhich includes the London boroughs, i has an area of 115.98 square lmilea. The Landon county council, however is effective over an area of 116.95 square miles. The London pos- ,tal district covers 232 square miles. 1 The Metropolitan police are even more (ambitious, for they keep an eye on {nearly 8,000,000 people over an area i of almost 700 cquare miles. The Metro-l politan water board supplies the: g hougewives ‘rom Hadam, in Hens, to Sevenoaks, in Kent-a total acreage of 367,361. The electricity supply " London is distributed over on are: of , 1,841 square miles. The City of Lon- ldon has an area of only one square . mile known as "the moat valuable V square mile in the whole world." The [ Tower of London is not in London! It stands in Stepney. (DEATH MAY STOP BULLFIGHTS _ Death of an old woman mny stop 'the annual bu0fighu, in the streets “of vilvFrattea-de-Xirtv, Portugal. ', Twenty bulls Fere.rehypsed and young :men fought them. The aged woman was a visitor to the village and was l unaware that the annual event was on. " She wgs gored by it bull and picked up saying of "being born with a silver spoon in his mouth." W. M. Penman, BA. " Main St. N. Phonq 1183 Over Post Office i-nt',',.,",',',',,,'.,','.",,) oterBtttgttttt ND A - BO WNW!“ Por trt-eat-tot-rio. 1m.'lttrrhothtryortsrmsn you an my. to: u 1ugrgJrggg gm?” 1'iell',"'sllt2l'fl inyngoyo‘ddn Y don'tA-tosmtttiit IVdt whm¢ on an I! DrtanAtjtntN-tt_ ". Orb. y I - Hui-“mummhnlnlmwnibgmm BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. Rte. otnee Hours Daily From 9-5 PM. Tun. & Thur,, " PM. or-46-18-T C. Lorne -IGG" M.A. a I... .i.HiiaVr-ruo,.. on q q guy. 121.1 CCrC.1=e1'T_tT------.----.-. 4--..J moon" mm MAI! 'l'h"l'll'l2!f,Uffarl,M'li. Biutp.UrrER, SOLICITOR. Ste. Bunk at Non Scout Chi-bill WESTON Phone: Weston 152W GRAY & LYON HOW BIG IS LONDON on WrF.67" "'“ l TM on 'etrrteeyrermerr-truooo--s - " lap In” NAME -------..- ttttt AGE “was ___. x, - Oar. Quoc- a "no”. Ai, M" I "out an: out IAIIII’I'IIII m lulu-u. In. CheapPuts AreNot Dependable 4 THAT: standard factory warranty andpre charged "rf " at when which are standard throughout the ttou-y-priests no greater and m times less than parts purchased from other sources. It will pay you to insist on only genuine factory made parts being used on your car. The genuine factory made part: we use jn’ our repair shop are made to the name titld guilty. standards, ujhe parts s!.eitrirutlly quality) standtirdsraa the parts oritriruilly byi1tjeito_yo.tsr car. They canjry thg lung Junct. 0769 dead. Ten young men aye-in Lisbon hoapitnls with serious injuries re- ceived from bulls. Dr. A.C. Clarke Mills J. Edgttpartsons ottiee--193 iaidenee-a9tg 16 MAIN ST. N. Over Poll ornee Real Input-nee Service Fire Autgpobile Casualty r . Dr. Hmon C. Rom DENTAL SURGEON X-RAY EXTRACI‘ION BY GAS Nut-e In Atteetdmteo Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. In]: and John Bt., Wanton Pin: - Rites. “I with 1863 ' Maid “to” 8 Toronto Street, Tomato 0-16-52 F. W. MERTEIS Over hell’l Drug Stun Phone: Office " Res. l0" Over Ten Years' Experience tttflew. Cor. Main & John St. 35.00 protects for one year your household goods Ind valu- ables against hurxlnry and [Deb gl‘thieyjng to the tale 'f 'l,- “A. Can you e.tord witrtrut, this prptgdiont For further ittfortmttion Ip- ply to ' J. w. ACKROW FRIDAY. A1100" .1. I“. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Dr. W. J. Rodwell DR. J. ALAN BULL PHYSICIAN h SURGEON ornre-c- Mates & Kb. Cree, PM: Nttmtrerr-w..um D I JUnet. IS" Residmw--Mt In. BL Phone Wot-n "' one. Hour., 0-10 |.m.. 1-: 91.. 010-8 Wm. Office: " John Skeet Hours: 1.4 " Phonon: Ottiee 56, Res. '" BANK or NOVA Sim“ BUILDING Theft Protection Dr. R. C. Wade Bugger. -skiisiusr, ete., DENTIST Office.. FARR BLOCK 16 Main St. N. PHONE 129 W ESTON, ONT. DENTIST