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@rinary is not available, it is well to h!o;h“ to do. Here are a few sugâ€" ‘For a seald or burn, carron oil, a ,, in equal parts of limeâ€"water ‘Wwnd linseed oil, or a similar oil made from olive sil mixed with an equal quantity of limeâ€"water, is used. Starch paste can be smeared over the place. The shrill ecstatic barks of joy that my return would greet, he flaunting little pennon which wove so glad a smile, proud possessive spirit that braveâ€" ly ran to meet Invasion of his small domainâ€"gone now, the while! 1 know not where Elysium is, but thi« 1 know full well, on That though those hazel eyes may never answer when I talk, His little feet are padding down the paths of asphodel Witl{ some _ kind shining Spiritâ€" J ‘Aerial Patrol of Salmon It is a tragic coincidence that the faithful dog met its death under the wheels of a passing train. The Dwyers were heartbroken. In some manner they held the train crew responsible for the dog‘s death, claiming that the eruel accident could have been avoided with a little care. So they picked a burial site in full view of passing trains. The grave by day and the lanâ€" tern by night serve as constant reâ€" minders of the tragedy to the train c&m passing through Chudley. square post is at the head of fhe‘ grave, which is of boxed eatth raised about a foot above the ground. A writâ€" ten eulogy in memory of the dog is framed in glass on the face of the post. The grave is kept in excellent condition and in summer attracts the attention of passengers in passing trains, being aâ€"bloom with flowers. I think that I still hear that little whimper at the doorâ€" That I must needs go open it when faring forth he‘d go; Or, reaching down an idle hand, I feel the touch once more Of a little, black, cold muzzle thatâ€" I‘m missing so! ‘ One of the most touching tributes ever Jmid the memory of man‘s best friend it to be found at Chudley, Onâ€" "tario, in Northern Canada. This little settlement is but a flagâ€"station withâ€" out benefit of church or school and boasts a mere halfâ€"dozen houses. But though an isolated community | it is uniqueâ€"for here live Mick Dwyer and his wife, who nightly have p{aced a lighted lantern over the grave of a pet dog, ever since it was killed five i)('enrs ago. In summer, flowers are ept on the burial place of the beloved pet. The dog once saved the life of one of the Dwyer children, dragging it in the nick of time almost from under the wheels of a locomotive. The pet was only a black and tan mongrel but after that, no money could have purchased it from the owners. ’OUCHING TRIBUTE TO PET DoG If an animal gets burned and a vetâ€" in on o Ee n ONur ness ? â€" If you live near a summer colâ€" ony scout of the district, after the cotâ€" tagers leave, and see if any unfortunâ€" ate little cats or dogs have been left behind by thoughtiess people. Either find homes for them or put them to sleep. The extent to which unthinkâ€" ing persons will leave their pets to the mercies of a winter in the woods <is simply appalling. The only â€" fitting punishment would be to lose them in a large forest, and leave them. there for a month. ‘ * _ Scenes from one of Britishâ€"égl}x;;x}a's ing out for the season‘s work. LEFTâ€"A }uunuumn-nnmu---mnummmuon--mm|mmum-u|umum-|mnmnuuuuumummnmmm..-nmmmmmm---i M nepnenec en n tm Do you want to do an -m-umm.munmunum-u--nnu.mnn|num-m---.mnnnm.mm-|u-m-nnnun---u-un.n-nm-u-.unu-m.uununm EiTECT EM Tansravee ILSON WILLARD STAVER SCALDS AND BURNS FRIDAY, 8EPTEMBER 14) 1934 AN ACT OF KINDNEsSS TO A LITTLE DOG Edward J. G. Tucker ) do an act of kindâ€" near a summer colâ€" istrict, after the cotâ€" see if any unfortunâ€" dogs have been left volumbla‘s greatest industries, the LEFTâ€"A patrol aeroplane moored J Saimon Fisheries Provides FEffective Eoupai "C EVeD every assistance by council. "It. would mean that we would get our taxes collected," said Deputy Reeve Gordon Harris. "The question of tax collections is an important one. If we do not get our taxes in we will soon not be able to pay interâ€" est charges as well as having to pass up our own principal payments, . J favor such a move." J (Continued From Page One) water supply system," â€" commented | Councillor Banting. "In view of this \fact 1 am going to foster a move to |have the ratepayers vote on tthe subâ€" |ject. We inight just as well get all ]the benefit we can from our own system and without domination of an outside body." â€" If a resolution to be introduced at the next meeting of Council, passes, tax penalties will be cut ten per cent. Councillor Banting reported that he \had been advised by two men that through unemployment they have not been able to pay their taxes, and as a result the arrears and penalties have amounted to a large sum. He stated the men said that if they were exempt the penalties, â€" they / would place an additional mortgage on their homes to pay their tax arrears. All‘ of Council seemed agreed that a‘ reâ€" duction of tax penalties would be a good thing, and that such men should be given every assistance by counci]. 355 Queens Drive, Weston Cuot flowers and al kinds of floral d::ifn work done at shortest ce. _ Landscape gardening undertaken by experienced men, Prices modâ€" erate. _ Satisfaction guaranâ€" QUEEN‘S DRIVE GREENHOUSES If the skin is broken care must be taken to prevent the air getting to the wound, which should be covered with pads soaked in the carron oil or the olive oil mixture. Spread â€" boracic ointment thickly over lint. Cotton wool must not be allowed against the wound, for the floss will become, attached to the wound. A better method, perhaps, is to soak the swab in a saturated soluâ€" tion of picric acid until thoroughly wet. Pick it up and place it squarely, well over the wound, so that it need not be moved. Press gently down on to the wound, so that it rides well, and cover with oilâ€"skin and cotton wool. Hold in position and apply bandages. The wound and the surrounding areas must be kept clean, for burnt tissue has no longer the resisting power against disâ€" ease germs. A dry dressing is made from starch, flour, and borie acid, to which a little ijodoform is added and this is dusted thickly on lint and placed over the woumi. TAX PENALTIES MaY TO HELP THE UN Junior Humane Column Boy and girl lovers of aniâ€" mals will find many hints on the care of their pets in this column. Write to the editor if you want some special advice. ALEXR. STIRLING Radiator cores of any type installed. Radiaâ€" tors cleaned, reâ€"flushâ€" ed, and blown out. Our workmanship is guarâ€" anteed to give satisfacâ€" tion. Estimates free. Auto Body and Fender Repairs RADIATOR REPAIRS H. BAXTER Scarlett Rd. and Riverside Dr. PHONE so3wW MANAGER s AY BB CUT UNEMPLOYED salmon fisheries. RIGHT on an inland lake, The War â€" Office is said â€" to have under consideration a project for moving Woolwich Arsenal to South Wales. The primary‘object would be safety from air attack, but it would have many other advantages, In the War, London proved to be anything but an ideal site for an ordnance facâ€" tory. Sooner or later, and the sconer the better, not only Woolwich Arsenal but all our aircraft factories will have to be moved to places less accessihle‘ to enemy bombers, as a matter of commen precaution.â€"London Snnday} Dispatch. I onl‘ There were 706 signatures secured, but the number of names on the reâ€" vised ‘voters‘ lists being 3,500 and 25 per cent of the number being requirâ€" ed by statute, it would be necessary to have 875 names on the petition. At this juncture the sponsors of the petition stated tnat they would secure a second one, with. approxiâ€" mately 250 more names. Until this is done and both petitions carefully checked to ascertain that each signaâ€" ture represents that of a bonafide elector, the matter was laid over, Weston Town Council was informed on Monday night by its solicitor, Howard Gray, that the petition supâ€" porting the granting of a beer and wine license in the municipality was short by 169 of the requisite number of signatures in order to permit a plebiscite being taken, SQLICITOR FINDS T00 FEW NAMES ON PETITION DODGEâ€"DE SOTO HUDSONâ€"TERRAPLANE WESTON 96 LY. 3883 DUFFERIN ST.â€"At Main Matter of Putting Beer and Wine License in Weston to Permit Plebiscite Not Settled Day and Night Night Phone: Weston 550â€"W ((7hal'§es Reversed On City Calls) M. L. Graham VULNERABLE WOOLWICH A.wpeo-&n.nodanuvflqd”d Health Institution, founded »mwmmm-ndmâ€"t Hunmlcunh-demdpdm H-M“n-.h-‘m axercise classes, hikes and sports. Ideal for wacations, rest and fecreation. Rates are very moderate, Write to the above address for illustrated eatalogue and rate schedule. Mention this paper and vesetve valuable Health Booklet Be Well + B taught at vitality and strength which make for success and prosperity. Most diseases respond readily to natural treatments, You can be young in body and mind. You can correct physical ail: ments, You can remain well and strong. You can enjoy life. You can be an asset to yourself, your family and your community,. vitality and FEEL, LOOK Yundonotmhmoldâ€"flabowdmdlpvb-“lmh buoyant spirit of youth through worty, illness and failure to cite for our bodies. The World Famous PHYsSICAL CULTURE TOWING SERVICE and ACT results attained through Physical Culture Health training as at mnhod,olhnlmmmndmmh â€"the salmon fleet movâ€" Younc â€"Vaughan Road Collegiate Institute maintained its record for securing scholarships in the recent examinations for the upper school. Three students of the collegiate secured five scholarships, according to the announcement of Prinâ€" cipal G. E. Evans. The winners were: Bertrand Gerstein, the Edward Blake Scholarship in English and History and James Harris Scholarship in‘ English and History. He received nine firstâ€" class honors, a secondâ€"class honor. Arâ€" thur Heywood, Third Alumni Scholarâ€" ship for general proficiency. He had eight firstâ€"class honors, two secondâ€" class honors and one credit. Grace Nicâ€" holls, Margaret Anna Brock Scholarâ€" ship in English and History and the Moses Henry Aikins Scholarship in English and History. She received eight firstâ€"class honors and a secondâ€" class honor, oo eieme m ut eeoaet wey, PDOIR aV cents per yard. All kinds of furâ€" niture recovered, repaired or refinâ€" ished. Prices Reasonable and all work guaranteed. ineagiis O ORA CE ms Pmal The injured man was given medical aid chance to avoid a crash was to turn out, ‘i‘p a nearby _}:ause and later removed to oboma t oey his own residence Mattresses Rebuilt and Recovered for $2.95 up. Also a good selection of Chintzes, Crettones and Linens for Slipcovers or Drapes, from 40 (Late Foreman T. Eaton Co. Ltd) P hove omm e ETE DTE came suddenly to a, stop, his only The infead ult N OReETC 150 ENY Weston Upholstering & Cabinetmaking Shop Oe dn on S NOC mIVCOCT 1ne road with his elaer sister, waiting to cross. He suddenly broke loose from his sister, who was holding his hand, and ran into the roadway. Louis Ciotte, Blackthorn Ave., driver of the car, reâ€" moved the child to the office of Dr. R. F. Scott, Fairbank Ave., where, after receiving medical attention, he was reâ€" moved to his home, â€"In protest to the 'r‘(ming of a beer license to the Fairban Hotel, Alex. irkwood, leader of the York Township Christian Workers‘ Brotherhood, held a service on the vacant lot opposite the premises last night. York Township police were on hand to see that no trouble arose, but neither the meeting nor proceedings in. the beverage room across the road were interrupted. A large crowd attended at the protest Girls‘ Bicycles for Hire (Agent for all C.C.M. Products) ’Prn(?e in your old bicycle or have it overhauled. Used bicycles on hand. _ Mower knives and lawn mowers _ sharpened. All _ jobs promptly done. No job we can‘t do. "Rree crowd. attended . at the protest meeting, and it was intimated tgnt the Christian Workers . intended to hold many more meetings until they have obtained their objective. Coaalla s ue on O vene aPmt Sne face and bo\(}y bruises were suffered by Donald McMullen, aged 4, of Dufferin St., when he darted into the path of a car near his home last week. The little laddwag Lstepdir!q by the side of the 8 JOHN ST, Bicycles and Repairs ‘THE TIMES & GUIDE Geo. Mackay WM. A. WHITE Abrasions to his right arm and POV o Coortn Thar i SPECIAL 223 MAIN ST. N Phone 424â€"J Mount Dennis Locals August Knauer, of Mayerhofen, in Tyrol, is making himself famous by M w o eR n oeemens es are unjustifiable in that they work an eextra hardship on the unemployed. The deputation will ask that assistance be extended to property owners by the present government as it was by the Henry administration. "The Henry Government gave help to the unemployed home owners," J, Herbertson, secretary of the associaâ€" tion, declared, "and we must see to it that the present government help us. Whether or not we receive concéssions from the present administration deâ€" pends upon h(zw strong we are when we Auacane es na ce nins, present our claims." Mount Dennis Property Owners‘ Asâ€" sociation at the first regular meeting of the season Monday night in Dennis Ave. School decided to join with the Property Owners‘ Associations‘ joint executive committee in a protest to Premier Mitchell Hepburn against foreclosures and the use of bailiffs. The questions will be submitted to the govâ€" ernment shortly. The meeting was largely attended. MT. DENNIS ASSOCIATION TO JOIN IN A PROTEST â€"Harold Harrison, aged 14, of 10 Cayuga Ave., who lost control of his biâ€" cycle while proceeding down hill from Westbury Crescent to Peer‘s Flat, was catapulted over the handlebars and vioâ€" lently thrown to the pavement. He was picked up by a resident and taken to the office of Dr. H. Sproule, Weston Road, where several stitches were necessary to close his wounds. He was later reâ€" moved to his home, where his injuries are not considered serious. Constable Lawrence of the York Township police investigated. MUSIC FROM TRER lehs qs N ET TOT T00Y MIOT Sn slight damage being done. The fire is Sl‘ieved by the chi‘ef‘t.o have been causâ€" believed by the chief to he ed by gasoline exploding. Fesip nsc lp: Toas d ow Meued AOneee of Ward One Fire Brigade, quickly exâ€" tinguished a blaze which broke out in the basement of the, home of T. Redâ€" vurn, Atias Ave., yesterday, with only aNoht Aewinoi in o Pm URUn! It wigéj;}};lgfi.thag many foreclosurâ€" Blame Gasoline â€"Firemen, directed by Chief Dollery mursudinccan onoe o9 M 4. ‘puve 4 &# â€" and you‘ll never be y satisfied with any other lowâ€"priced car s J. T. FARR & SONS LTD., tlee in a protest to 1 Hepburn against he use of bailiffs. The sugfm'tted to the govâ€" Associate Dealer J. BARRY, BoLTC BRANCHES Cjur keotolet his "treeâ€"branch"+music the crooked limbs of ty instruments from which TV Weston 254â€"IUne. 8376 Fay Wray Fully Equipped To Service Dick Powell Repairs Service TWENTY MILLION SWEETHEARTS 179 MAIN ST. N MOUNT DENNIS THEA WEDNl-}Sl)AYâ€"'I‘Hl'RSl)AY- DOUBLE BILL COUNTESS OF Monte Cristo â€"withâ€" Gambling Lady | Tan hy CHINAWARE TUESDAY NIGHT OoNLY Weston Motor and Generator Repair S. RICHARDSON MONPAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"SEPT, 17418 Trbars 1 Dpousee BruL rbara s anwyCi a P : ' The Whirlpoot Gambling Lady _ Tan o Weston Factory Auto Starters an Electrical Generators Maintenance Ignition Parts i We have proper instruments to test your Electrical Equipment ~â€"withâ€" music. He converts of trees into wind which he really exâ€" FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"s DOUBLE BILL Where the Best Pictures Come First Ginger Rogers Paul Lukas ervice And Repair Any Make of Electric Motor or Apparatus 15 Years in Weston tracts music. One pi eightâ€"foot saxophone pleasing music, Auto Starters and Generators Rewound Ignition Parts in Stock â€"withâ€" Donald Cook Â¥â€"â€"SEPT, 14415 BILL Stan Laurel â€"SEPT. 19â€"20 Reâ€"Winding THE NINTH GVEST OLIVER TRE EIGHTH One piece resembles an Genevieve Tobin Phones 491 Res, 975w , but gives more Oliver Hardy