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Rev, J. C. Williamson, B.A., B.Th,, Pastorâ€"Phone 493F SUNDAY, SEPT. 30, 1934 ‘. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School, 11 a.m.â€""God Is Faithful" _ "I pm.â€""A Lover‘s Lamenvt.,’,’ W. M. Penman, B.A, 16 Main St. N. Phone 1186 Over Post Office F. A. Silverman, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Office Hours Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. Tues. & Thur, 7â€"9 P.M. xâ€"46â€"13â€"T C. Lorne Fraser m.aA. Barrister, Selicttor, &e. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis PHONES "Junet. 6402" "Weston 544M" Residence: Ken. 4377 MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE §ECURITIES Office Hours: Daily; also Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Seriesâ€""t BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers wWESTON C Phones: Over Post Office f Real Insurance Service Fire Automobile Casualty Phones: Officeâ€"193 Residenceâ€"297J Weston 152W Reom 704 Confederation Life Bidg. . _ Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts., Toronto ® Phone Elgin 4381 Weston Office 52 Main St. Nortk Phone 495 G. H. Gray, LL.B, L. 8. Lyon, B.A, J. Edgar Parsons GRAY & LYON Barrtster, Solicitor, etc. Elgin 1863 Money to Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto 0â€"16â€"52 F. W. MERTENS ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN MISSION your household goods and valuâ€" ables against burglary and petâ€" ty thieving to the value of $1,â€" 808. Can you &‘"ord to be without this protection? For further information apâ€" ply to J. W. ACKROW Fully Equipped To Service And Repair Any Make of Electric Motor or Apparatus 3 P.M.â€"Sunday School. 7 P.M.â€"Evening Serviceâ€". Repairs Service Reâ€"Winding B A P TIS T CHURCH Reliable Taxi $5.00 protects for one year BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BUILDING 421 Main St. North wESTON \ M. C. BROOKBANK® & Phone Weston €02â€"w 4 1 to 4 Passengers Anywhere in Weston for 25e _ *‘ BARRISTERS Solicitors, Notaries, K#5. 11.00 a.m 179 MAIN ST. N. Theft Protection 2.45 p.m.â€" Weston Motor and Generator Repair . W. E. Mackey Reasonable Rates 16 MAIN ST. N. 24 Hour Service WESTON, ONT. Factory Electrical Maintenance is Fighting Equipment." We have proper instruments to test your Rev, Harolg/E. Wellwood,|H.A., B.D. 31 Queen‘s Drive SUNI#;SEPT. 30th, 1934 â€""An Exceeding Good Land." â€"Rally Day inf$&nday School. .7:"‘Ijhe Yflouqyt\mgdinn in the Battle o Harding Avenuoâ€"(‘,omn*lty ll:l'l. Junct. 0769 S. RICHARDSON 15 Years t.f Welcome! "Only through submerginf of inâ€" dividual desires into unselfish and practical co-o{ention can civilization grow."â€"Franklin D, Roosevelt. flDr Cross Street Rev. R. B. Ledingham, B.A., Minister Mr. Bruce Metcalfe, Musical Director Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School Rally Day Servâ€" ice next Sunday at 11 a.m, _ wWEsToN Presbyterian Ghurch Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills Dr. Harrison C. Roos DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. in the Battle of Life"â€"No. 2 in Dr. T. A. Carpenter Over Inch‘s Drug Store Phone: Office 80 Res. 1071 Main and John St., Weston _ Phone 295 W Residence 2953 Over Ten Years‘ Experience Office: Cor. Main & John Sts. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Physician and Surgeon (Office of Dr. J. A. Meldrum) 125 Rosemornt Avenue Hours 1â€"3, 6â€"9 P.M. DR. J. ALAN BULL PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Officeâ€"Corner Main & King Cres. Phone Numbersâ€"Weston 9 & JUnet, 8517 Residenceâ€"201 King St. Phone Weston 789 Offce Hoursâ€"9â€"10 a.m., 1â€"8 p.m. 6.30â€"8 p.m. Proprietor : Day or Night P.“;. COE _ Any Distance Auto Starters and Generators Rewound Ignition Parts in Stock T43W or 743) Office: 27 John Street Hours: 1â€"4 7â€"9 Phones: Office 56, Res. 376 CGENTRAL TAXI Dr. R. C. Wade 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 38 MAIN ST. NORTH (Opp. A. & P. Store) RADIATOR REPAIRS . W. J. Rodwell DENTIST (Chrysler Sedan) H. BAXTER Scarlett Rd, and _Riverside Dr. Ob eCns n dalie > Office: . FARR BLOCK 16 Main St. N. PHONE 303W CHURCH PHONE 129 Sam Wilson, in Charge DENTIST PHONES: Dr. Robert C, Bull and Mrs. Bull, of Fort William, spent the past week at Dr. Bull‘s home_, 88 King Street. Miss Adelaide Cathcart and Mrs. N. McKim Moore, of Chatham, have been guests of Mrs, Hall, King Street. The A.Y.P.A. of St. John‘s Anglican Mission are holding a Hallowe‘en Dance on Tuesday evening, Oct. 30th, and there will be a good orchestra, Miss Gertrude Ryan, of Pain]e{. is visiting with her gunts, Mrs. William White and Mrs. J. E. Dennison. trict At Maple Leaf School Fair last Saturday, the following ‘were the judfes taking part: Mrs. J. C. Bull, William Livings, George White, Fred Rogers, Vernon Lowens, Inspector A. L. Campbell. _ â€" The Swastika girls of Central Unitâ€" ed Church held a surprise party in honor _ of â€" Miss â€" Grace Gri};ith, A.T.C.M., to wish her a Gpleasant K!eur at McDonald College, Guelph. iss Griffith has been pianist of the Swaâ€" stika Class for the past year. Mrs. Ed. P. Beach has been spendâ€" ing a few days at Midland. Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Elphick wish them health and prosperity in their new home. They y{llAfi missed by everyone in the disâ€" Mr. J. T. Farr was taken to Wellesâ€" ley Hospital Tuesday, where it was found necessary to operate. On Wedâ€" nesday night at 11 o‘clock the operaâ€" tion was Ferfotmed, and his many friends will be pleased to learn he is doing as well as can be expected. Dr. Charlton is in attendance. Don‘t forget the Euchre, Bridge and Dance being held‘ under the ausâ€" pices of Mount Dennis Chapter, O.E.S., to be held in the City Dairy Parlors, Spadina Crescent, on Saturâ€" day, Oct. 6th, at 8.15 J).m. There will be good prizes and refreshments. Come and enjoy an evening‘s fun. Last Thursdax the ladies of Elverâ€" ton Park Church held a Silver Tea at the home of Mrs. P. H. Coe, Queens Drive, and had as their guests the ladies of the Harding Mission. Mrs. William Russell and Mrs, Herbert J. Hunt contributed solos, and Rev. Mr. Hunt addressed the meeting. The various contests and games were enâ€" joyed and refreshments served. Durâ€" ing the afternoon Mrs. Wm. Higgins congratulated the visitors on the sucâ€" cess of the Mission. normmmmeemmemmnnmmmnmmmmmmmmnne Do you know that we have in the Bay of Fundy in Canada the highest tides in the world? Do you know how the moon causes tides? _ Do you know what the neap tides are? The following article explains these points and gives a description of some of the interesting feaâ€" _tures connected with tides. Any ‘islander who visits the seaâ€" shore cannot fail to be impressed with the phenomenon known as the tide, with its â€"rise and fall twice a day. While it is generally said that tides are absent from our inland lakes, it has been found by careful measureâ€" ment that they do exist, but as the change in level of the water is very slight, they are not noticed. A tide might be described as a broad wave which sweeps over the ocean from east to west, and which goes around the earth once a day. There are two of these waves, and they are on opposite sides of the globe, and always sweeping onward. These two waves, although very broad, are not very high, being about two feet in height on the open ocean. When, however, they enter certain bays and inlets the water mounts much higher. The Bay of Fundy, beâ€" tween glew Brunswick and Nova Scotia, has the highest tides in the world. Since there are two high tides on opposite sides of the earth we should expect to meet with one every twelve hours, But owing to the moon rising later every night than the night beâ€" fore, it is somewhat longer than twelve hours between successive high tides. Now wheh the wave known as a tide enters the Bay of Fundy, it sweeps up to the head of the bay and is reflected, and goes back toward the mouth, Just as it gets back the next tide arrives and the two go back up the bay with greater height. We express this by saying that the period of the tide is the same as the period of the bay. This results in an acâ€" cumulation of height, and at one place in this bay it reaches a height of six"f{ feet, is is the same effect as that of ushing a person in a swing. At the Pirst push K: doesn‘t go very far, but if a push is given at every swing he soon gains great h:i‘rht. But the pushes must be timed to the same riod as the swini, or else he will fi:se height rather than gain it. Now of all tge bays in the world it seems that the Bay of Fundy is the one whose length )ugyens to be rmt for producing such high tides, re is on hand at the present time a scheme to utilize some of their power for proâ€" ducing electrical energy, _ What is the cause of these tides which may prove so useful for power in the future? It has been Kionted above that the moon has something to do with it. We all learned in our school days that the earth goes around the sun, and that the moon goes around the earth. But the earth goes through another movement not so generally understood. To say that the moon goes around the earth is not stating it quite correctly; we should rather say that the moon and earth The Cause of Ocean Tides by R. E. Paterson Weston Personals Mrs. Reesor, Grattan Street, is imâ€" proving â€" slowly after her â€" regent serious and lingcnng illness, & # o% The Swastika Girls‘ Class of Cenâ€" tral United Church will meet after the summer vacation on Sunday, Sept. 30th, at 2.45 p.m; _ We are glad to report that Anne Best, of Denison Road, is home again and recovering splendidly from her illness. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jacques, of Mcâ€" Dougall Avenue, are to be congratuâ€" lateg on the birth of a daughter at Simeoe Hospital. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith (nee Daisy Ralph), 260 John Street, on the birth of a son, Sept. 22. The ba!& i~ _ ned William Raiph Smith. Both m« o ..._ well. Mr. A. Higgins was surprised at a party held in his honor, when friends and neighbors enjoyed a social eveâ€" ning with him. _ Miss Joyce Janet Higgins, dainty in kilts, danced the Highland Fling and the Sword Dance. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Tom Jewell, Medicine Lodge, Kas., accomf)anied by her grandson, Tom Jewell, Jr., arrived by motor last week to visit Mrs. Jewell‘s sisâ€" ters, Misses Forsyth, and other relaâ€" tives. Tomg Jr., will continue his studies at Toronto Medical School this week. The Women‘s Missionary Society of Central United Church will hold a special Thankâ€"offering meeting in the schoolroom, Thursday, Oct, 4th, at 8 p.m. The address will be given by Mrs. Burns, a member of the Doâ€" minion Board of Missions. Soloists will be Mrs. F. L. Trethewey, of Toâ€" ronto, and Mrs, J. S. Leuty, of Wesâ€" ton. Ladies afd gentlemen who are interested in missions are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Come and bring a friend. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marsh, Jr., (nee Phoebe Sherry), No. 8 Geneva Road, are to be conlfratulated on the birth of a son, William Thomas, on Sa;.urday, Sept. 22nd. Both doing well. centre is close to, but not right at, the centre of the earth. Think what will happen when the earth is going around a centre not right at its centre. It will wobble around like an ecâ€" centric wheel on a steam engine, But since the moon and earth go around this common centre only once a monâ€" th, or, more correctly speaking, once each twentyâ€"nine and a half days, we see that the earth will only complete one "wobble" in that time. fallen back very little because of his weight. Now let them slowly move around each other: the fat man‘s head wil}â€"move very little from the same point, but the boy‘s head will move through a large circle. Then the fat man‘s head represents the earth; the boy‘s head, the moon. This is not quite a correct picture. To make it correct, the fat mans head would have to be spinning around on his shoulders at the same time, to represent the turning of the earth on its axis. Now, even although the fat man is not wobâ€" bling very gast, his Nair will probably fly out by centrifugal force. In the same way the water on the earth tends to fly off at the place farthest from the common centre as the earth wobbles. It does not fly off the earth, but heaps up to some extent on the side of the earth opposite the side the moon is on, and this heap of water is known as a tide. an, spent the weekâ€"end in Weston at 8 King Street, _ _ To get a picture of what actually happens try the following experiâ€" ment: Have a fat man and a tall thin boy join hands facing each other. Then let them put their feet as close together as possible and fall away from each other at arm‘s length, Then it will be seen that to maintain their balance the thin boy has had to fall away back, while the fat man has But we have not accounted for the tide on the side of tme earth nearest the moon. This, it is believed, is due to the moon‘s attraction, which is greater on the part of the earth nearâ€" est it. Mrs. F. L. Bull, of Sparta, Michiâ€" If the earth did not turn on its Manufacturing American Granite and Marble, also Car.adian, Scoteh and other Foreign Granitea, Bhop equipped with the latest g\eumulc tools. Sandblast. rite or call and get prices. 8. H. RUTLEDGB Funeral and Ambulance W. J. WARD & SON Main St. N. Weston M Phone 168 JUnction 8921 Weston 487 Orangeville Monumental Works 1273 WESTON ROAD J. A. MATHEWS 310 Indian Rd., Toronto â€"_â€" Proprietor | > Loeal m-:t-fiv. axis the tides would still exist, (for the moon would still cause the earth to vobblol. but the tides would almost stand still, The reason we have two tides each day is that the earth in its rotation turns thruufn two tides each day, much as a revolving train wheel turns between the two brakeâ€"shoes. The sun, like the moon, affects the tides. The sun tends to cause a heapâ€" ingâ€"up of the water on its side of the earth, and on the opposite side. This effect is much weaier than that of the moon, because we only go around the sun once a year, whi?e we go around the common earthâ€"moon centre once a month. Instead of causing a tide, the sun either works with‘ or against the moon that is, it either decreases or increases the height of the tides caused by the moon. If the sun, moon, and earth are in a straight line, the sun and moon will be workâ€" ink together; the high tides will be higher than usual, and the low tides lower, We express this by saying that the "range" of the tides is great. This occurs at new moon, and at full moon, and such tides are known as spring tides, even although they occur every two weeks all year. At first quarter and last quarter of the moon, the sun â€" and moon are. working against each other, so the high tides are not so high, and the low tides are not so low. We say the range of the tides is small,. At such times we have "neap tides". Tides entering the estuaries, or wide mouths of coastal rivers produce currents known as "fApod tide" and "ebb tide". When the ‘Je i~ rising in the open ocean, the water of the river is "backedâ€"up"; that is, the river is forced to flow buckward as far as the head of the estuary. This is known as flood.tide. As the tide The moon is not always the same distance from the earth.. When it is elosest, it is said to be "in perigee", and has a greater effect on the tides. When full moon and perigee occur at the same time the range of the wide: is the greatest possible, â€" J. T. FARR & SONS LTD., WESTON Associate Deater a t J. BARRY, BOLTON, ONT. _ CA Weston 254â€"JUne. 8376 NE w8 V\““.\‘::\‘\‘\{’ s Q c "?)\xs“o‘*;‘ h y Foai '\\"“(.“ c\s;.x'-‘s’@ § > s‘?’\,s #t. y \\'t"'““\ s e* p\i‘ nV '\\:\*"\‘M‘e * _L\\'v" 5Â¥