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lt a x:"l'theodcwcwEmpin of wort on Christmas Day. Its message|®D ha ts ‘lhnfl.dmut:::‘jcauof the | prayed. mâ€"d-vlncflu rossed heâ€"| Men i E of & rearmed world. And in its| ed toge * wauke a new hope and a new ideal|to form $ stirred ‘the hearts of half a billion|the mal _â€"~_ (men of every color, race, and creed." | contribt f never | 0 um The writer of those <words f h w mfleflc’.l?hr(g:onhad nfi‘v:.n‘m s Majesty King rge the | C n & . .m"w:ld&:nio m _into bfl” ?lsurg â€" presence ings, but,|from in _ as a King he spoke, and k?ng-liko 1‘ que 5+ u&nfinhlpohwo,wmnot tory of e mere *Manâ€"prompted‘ . rather were|the dea they words prompted by the God in/not. an 5 g&«m ® n :::v ude at least the umnu.:m_i‘ mthrfo‘uu f This New Empi and uses the same us did His Late found the solutior limplymoane. . delayed. _ _ men, in the wail of the weak and the whimper of little children. ;Aeonu wn a million tongues from heart mii" splemmare Poiotine,ts roe ard :fi it & Yough prayer of strong m']' in his tiny hands. He brought ahd banished fear. ~And. each :â€"‘n mt::‘ bu: a symbol great commonâ€" 'mt British nations was builf on & foundation of your own noble L sorves article of his im "Liberty" ts quoting in "Li m” y ti an ‘?Y of bbtor!‘i..l vflw:“%hzn%‘g reads: Royal Highness: In the first Edward pledged the. Weish m prince of their own in an historic cementing of the British people. Ile kept his royal word; he presented them with his newborn son and deâ€" b,v "An unknown soldier". . ? ~Nay, only unknown to his readers, but spirituâ€" â€"his name is of a surety recorded in the Book of Life, in that great beâ€" Trigke page would be tiey, his Prince wou! ‘ is Prince ‘Mmuhfl:rki?f. King Il_w’-!’ljth lfiht;:if the British Emâ€" e was aâ€"prince among men. »fihhyfi&ofld&bfi,finmoflb& loved monarch on the face of the earth. He will take into that Kingâ€" ship, a kinship of brotherhood tomfil "Liberty" insc: Ufxnownt OwWN* physically to h mm!ook of yond, "where z _ "where we shall know each better when the mist has rolled away." : That Unknown Soldier, little mM" appearance berty". 4 next, That wonderful message, letter to H.R.H. The Prince of is maaece.. 0 & o "Liberty" inscribes the article as beâ€" mâ€"-d-vi" â€"cleaving ‘the crisscrossed heâ€" cll‘::modmld. .:qn::piu wake® a hope a ideal stirred ‘the hearts of half a billion men of every color, race, and creed." The writer of those words never iR d e ow Tok i 8, as a King he spoke, and k?ng-liko w& such as he spoke too, were not mere wb’n&nrco:ep they words e in whose M’m& now is. Uttered to a so sorely in travail as the of &:fld finds itself, f Whfin inâ€" ‘hln‘-t:o of the angloâ€" saxon a whose e t un us This m::pin, if it does speak, and &omlgnm (in spirit) d.lh Late Majesty will have the solution to worid peace. it mfln’bme_‘,ndbemtmolon( I _ purpose having this editorial mounted and framed so that I at least S mcriciss ‘in" the samm celepory ns m speak of Cld :lb 1 vhleln;: soul, or ...umfla. -ubu:{'mm off the first named article with these x: "The Voice of a New Empire spoke on Christmas Day. Its message *There is your man {" That first Prinee of Wales clutched ‘that â€" those who : did n:‘l. hear it or iienas Motn, may hove an oppor But to the man who dia actuaily hear that voice on that most memorâ€" &dw Morns, December 1986,: it is sure to be indelibly r.d-flu mind. Just why is ‘possible ?â€" Because the voice exâ€" pressed words of hope that are imâ€" mortal. never die, any more than will those written by MacRae sense is stilled, but spirituâ€" still winging its way into the of Um man who heard it. 1 MAN, not that piece is Woped in mord ant whine ioh & w e aim is to ‘fi';-m and material '1' ever counting the cost. heard that voice again the other day, it having been recorded so the far corners of the soreâ€" Fzr...""‘a‘?&'fl du'o:t'hly-ur ever wore a crown. ; Pferring to an editorial aupâ€" means ‘of leaving some is a classic. Never n outstanding ery M eoreny one het the the Sorch of peree into thine Auatic: [{L. atmee Hogs 34 Poppies From the World || â€".. . By €.O.N. on It was by death God gave it. For not alone in Sandringham Tat in sil the nubiots of Uhe world m g Sad hearts are beating slow. _ |J Night Phone: Weston 550â€"W The lights are low in Sandringham u.-hc“th?.* hhmmt g.vh}_lo m thoughts are cen» and mire of greed, fear and selfishâ€" ness, a world trying to live under the fron heel of the present monetary sysâ€" tem. A system whichâ€"without fear of contradiction is the root of all v':nr:,nm,andbmin.m!dof p y. °CC LAAL She world simply cannot conâ€" tinue, under rmt e:u{mam Those words are of a shattered world. A world wallowing in the mutk been inspired by the Living, Loving God, t‘)?r?ugh tb)n' hearts of t.hm who see that the world simply cannot conâ€" Those words are positively the c of the soul of nations. Nomerer::! "Now, the clock strikes for the smt.ut crusade since the blessing of hristianity . . . . Your words of comâ€" mand come over the ether to a cheerâ€" ing host. Your invincible force lies in the power of your presence as you journcr uu-onfl warâ€"sickened lands." _"Will you our Prince of Desâ€" man, could inspire such a plea. It has tin gido-, so that theyâ€"the Vickers‘, the irchs‘, the Armstrongs‘, the Duâ€" ponts‘, and all such, may wallow in wenlth as a result of -nhrmar maâ€" terial. It would not be so if this wealth, enormous as it is, had been procured as a result of making those things which the human race can enâ€" joy. Toys for the children and radios, etc., for the upâ€"growns. But science has been prostituted by the makers f war materials in the form of guns g.wluhira, poison gas, and so on, all for the solé purpose of creating that monster called money. is And »â€"Kinf Edward the Eighth, the world is calling on you to be our Prince of Destiny, Our Prince of Peace. As that unknown soldier in "Liberty" say: "Your Empire already sees you as the living symbol of a en a antoamainnt. on gon of unemploymen nger, an despair with a flaming mri"' ' fittle effort expended as ible. They rfim in the poci things created by a fut generation, and reâ€" fuse to gin n the battle for right, simply to be left alone is all they deâ€" sire. Dante has a place.for such in his famous Inferno. Then there is that faction whose sole aim is to keep the nations of the world on tenter hooks of fear and susâ€" ~I question if ever before in the hisâ€" tory of man, have so many mourned the death of a monarch as the people un-odg*ol the , British Commonâ€" wealth, of the world. Behind that dark cloud there is a silverllnh‘\{in yu.mmkgc. There is, as "Libâ€" }:nty" aâ€"new.hope‘being born in the mmnd hearts of avr{ thinkâ€" ing man and woman the world over. But there are two factions, those who see nothing wrong mwith o\gfl:vorld monetary . system, im Tent, vhoaeo-:z‘m is to be left alone, and eat the fat of the land, with as as far as we can learn, is the highest form of life, God‘s Masterpiece, shall not be exploited for personal gain, or the production of those things that kill, either body or soul. Let us, of the human race irrespective of color, imgemd.“dovnto?ls,mdr:â€"! fuse to make, or traffic in death now used to decide international differences. If civilization has not ‘euum be.uw’mdwlthm k?lilrl?x each other off, it :E:nr to be time to fight it out, and a civilization of worth, and for which thousands of men have not only fought, but have prayed. g e“‘Mon in all walks of life can be etl.l- together under leadership to formulate rl-n- -}'a'?c?'wm exclude the making of all things which do not contribute to the ufl'm happiness of humnn.ig‘.’ mzm}.fl :e ueed'“ a new mon which will exâ€" clude interest on money, but that will assure a fair and equitable proflt‘ from industrial efforts. > of the outstanding characteristics of the human creation. 1 say that it is inhuman to indulge in making war implements. Let us turn our swords into lk:‘h:m let us as g-di:“idul ?bul anatomy in human orm dndrthnu this body of ours, this casket of an immortal soul, which way is the monetary system. What about it Royal Highness, King Edward thn”;g‘hth’; T‘}f:u art the man, 1 am not unmindful of the fact that the world is made up of all kinds of minds. Some say it is human to err, that greed and avarice is one ‘;:fitomlâ€"m-:tmlhuuu- (o P anoe ut o t. day is not far distant, when men of ev:“'{ mation will refuse to make munitions of war, in no matter what form they may be, The problems which beset the world are not beyond solving. The only real obstacle in the be raised with which to purchase death denting materia}, but ‘mot ‘enâ€" Teepteetrety san to that, slon€, With anciers the world over, and now every :fi; in the world is on the verge of degdly combat. Plenty of nioney ean in very surety, and lead on, so that tho::’:ldlb“FN:%‘ which in spirit shall be a New 99 THAT HE MAY REST strife away toâ€"night fl . l $s hacge 8 4 * IM. L. Graham JQOHN, HEBGIN 58 Main St. N. Weston 360W _ _ DODGEâ€"DE $0To HUDSONâ€"TERRAPLANE WESTON 96 LY. 3883 (Charges Reversed On City Any Place in Westonâ€"10¢ Three or More Personsâ€"25¢ Rates to City and Other Points, Very Reasonable A. MeKAY Phone 156W Dr. Harrison C. Roos Weston 495 Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills Phone 295W _ Residence 295J Skates Sharpened Keys Madeâ€"Locks Repaired DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance ° Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston Dr. O. H. Sloan W. M. Penman, B.A. C. Lorne Fraser, M.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc. Office Hours: Daily From 9â€"5 P.Y Tues. and Thur., 7â€"9 P.M. DENTIST Office: Cor. Main and John Sts. Over Inch‘s Drug Store Phone: Office 80 Res, 10 16 Main St. N. Over Post Office BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. | wWESTON Phones: *’nun 152W $ Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers F. W. MERTENS n 16 MAIN ST, N. Over Post Office Real Insurance Service Fire Automobile _ Casualty Officeâ€"193 _ Residenceâ€"297J Dr. W. J. Rodwell BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. -g#fl I-o‘{hh‘ J. Edgar Parsons G. HOWARD GRAY LL. 8. F, A. Silverman, B.A. DENTIST Bank ‘of Commerce Bldg. PHONE 224 1017 Wesion Road, Mount Dennis: Office Hours: Mornings and Evenings net. ©408" Westsn §44M" Residence: Ken, 4377 BARRISTERS, RTC. 16 MAIN ST. NORTH TAXI FARR BLOCK 16 Main St. N. PHONE 129 DENTIST Office: Phones : ‘Toronto EL. 4381 also Tuesday and Junct. 0769 Phone 1186 mc _ || THISTLETOWN oRTH _0 JP AUPILHC xâ€"4613â€"T 0â€"16â€"52 He will a in Weston, at the Fred Englisi Hardware, Main St. North, under the auspices of Aulcraft Paints Limited, the same sponsors who directed sensational appearâ€" iP dinbraiiPntBalbini / Sherthiibdadiic» dhlbvcks dRA .182 is coming to Weston and will demonâ€" strate his mystical powers at the Fred English Hardware all day Saturday, Feb. ist. What strange occult power does this man possess to be able to read in the palm of your hand, your life story, past, present and future? How is he able to relate facts and cirewmstances concernin, Emr immediate cirele of environment ? ow is he able to answer ,your quesâ€" tions in a manner as satisfying as it of size or price, the Great Rangovas does this and a great deal more. He reads your palm and forecasts imâ€" portant events surrounding . your everyday life. Who is this man of mystery and why is he coming here?‘ MAN OF MYSTERY COMING TO WESTON ON SATURDAY created a big sensation at the Canâ€" adian Nation@l Exhibition this year, Great Rangovas, Sensation at C.N.E., to be at Fred English Hardware All Day A play entitled "Kempy" will be put on in the Thistletown town hall by the Little Theatre Players, under the direction of Mrs. Porte on Februâ€" ary 12th at 8 p.m. A dance and.euchre was held in the Thistletown hall on Thursda{ evening, January 30th, at eight o‘clock. Euchre was played imm 8 p.m. to 10 p.m., and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. ‘The dance and euchre were under the auspices of the Thisâ€" tletown Athletice Club and an enjoyâ€" able timeâ€"was spent by all present. sang "All Hail Emmanuel." On Thursday evening the service was held in the Thistletown United church at 8 o‘clock. On Friday evening the service will be held in St. Andrew‘s church at 8 o‘elock. son and Rev. T. B. Butler. Also a special address by Dr. Vining, from Toronto. The choirs of the two churches combined their talent under the direction of Mr. W. Dunning and A Minstrelâ€" Show was held on Tuesâ€" day evening at 8.15 o‘clock in the Thistletown town hall by the memâ€" bers of St. Edmund‘s church, Toronto. The proceeds ‘went to the Smithfield United Sunday school. Everyone presâ€" ent enjoyed the entertainment. Evangelistic services are being held in Thistletowh this week. On Wednesâ€" day evening the service was held in the Thistletown hall, under the direcâ€" tion of the pastors, Rev. R. G. Daviâ€" On Sunday, Feb. 2nd, Dr.. Vining will address the congregation of the Thistletown ‘g_nited C‘Emrch. at 7 p.m. On Mondamlmury 27th, the Junâ€" ior League at the home of Mr. Grant Barker at 8 p.m. Mr. Clark Peters gave a very interesting talk on Citizenship. On Sunday, January 26th, Mr. Bott addressed the congregation .of the Thistletown‘ United Church on Japan. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Ww. Dunnin%.hang "Jesus Saves". In commemoration of His late Majesty, King.Geom _V, the organist, Mr. W. m1l0.D OBmgU® DCR CM@RTTUTM PBCY T7 Dunning rendered an organ selection entitled "The Dead .March in Saul". Two minutes‘silence prevailed. Thursday‘s euchre will be as usual, followed by a dance put on under the auspices of the Athletic Club of Thistletown. Evangelistic services conducted by Rev. Vining, of Toronto, will be held in the Town Hallâ€"on Wednesday, the United Church, Thursdl*.‘nnnd St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, on Friday. All are hoping for great spiritual results. ©D ELCCTCUN WHs SUng Very sollly, makâ€" ing a fittilfi and berutiful close for the Memorial Service. Prayers are offered every Sunday for the sick of the parish, beloved Kln!hfl:orfe The Dead March in Saul was then played, with Mrs. W. Dunninq at the organ. ‘There was two minutes‘ silence, and then the Nationâ€" al Antl:!em' was sung very softly, makâ€" At St. Andrew‘s on Sunday, Rev. T. B. Butler !?‘n the service with "Oh God Our Help in Ages Put,"ngmceed- ing with the Communion service, and the next hymn was, "For All the Saints Who From Their Labours Rest". His sermon was one of beauâ€" tiful and hzfut thoufihu and cenâ€" tred around the life and death of our Mr. Domn Patterson, of Wycliffe College, g:uch at St. Andrew‘s Church next Sunday. Tbe _Gregt: Rangovas, the man who of Nova Seotia, The Times and Glflc’lqt“wu F. '.tm-s Dr. E. D. key and Rev. J. C. Williamson, for their kindness in serving in the capacity of Judges. To Mr, Fraser and the NEWS courteay of J. W. would not be in the state we gye Surely the nations can dee that. we § x o s n t eyy and all these things shall be given unto you. But as sure as death, they come under those most scathing words of condemnation, "‘l’h&uhll have their reward" and in that latter day ab o 9 m P LV ‘m. .,..“" “_.w elze we The amassing of money is their measure of success. ‘They absolutely refuse to take Jesus words literally when He said, Seek Hn first the kingâ€" dom of God and His jFighteousness, hk a95, s uh _ There are no dowbt millions of proâ€" fessing Christians in this world toâ€" day, who vow that they are Christians who as a matter of fact stress more on the theory of things mysterious, on beliefs in thus and so, but miles away from the life of Jesus, His teachings and His life‘s example. They fail to accept the fact that exâ€" ample is better than precept.. They refuse to make Christ the managing director in their business, and as far as living His "In as much as ve did it as living His "In as much as ye did it unto the least of these my brethren ye did it unto me." _ _ 60 Om q o o ee en td Te set obf to teach others, but above and beyo everything else, there the superior character of the dynamic, or driving force, and power ofâ€" the Christian religion. Buddha said life is misery, Jesus said life is joy, and He came, and lived that our joy might be full. Buddha denied the existence of God, Jesus exalted the idea of God particularly stressing His love and Fatherly care. | Buddha emphasized works and knowledge. Jesus emphaâ€" sized faith by a lifeâ€"in constant comâ€" munion with God. Make your choice men, the challenge of Buddhism is to endure for the sake of escag;'ng- the cycle of reâ€"birth; of reaching Nirvana. The: challenge ,of Christianity cannot be laid to the door of Christ, but | rather to the door of modern Christiâ€" ans who do not follow the teachings' of our Lord and Master," . l See en e CEmR ty From this brief summary it is easy to see that there are many beautiful teachings in Buddhism, and we have to ask ourseives wherein consists the superiority of Christianity. For one thing the tragedy and majesty â€" of Christ is quite superior to the peaceâ€" ful successful life of Buddha, Jesus sought to save the world. Buddha sought to first save himself, and then That saving knowledge has been summed up as follows: "Birth is sorâ€" row, age is sorrow, sickness is sorrow, death is sorrow, the clinging to things of earth is sorrow, birth and rebirth, the chain of reâ€"ificarnation results from the thirst for life, together with sion and desire. The only escape ?::m this thirst is to follow the eightâ€" fold path; Right belief, right resolve, r}ght word, right act, right life, right effort, right thinking, right meditaâ€" tion." There were ten vows or comâ€" mandments to the followers of Buddâ€" ha were bound to observe, not toâ€"(1) kill, (2) or steal; abstain from (3) impunity, (4) falsehood, (5) intoxicatâ€" ing drinks, (6) eating at forbidden Legend has woven a haiv of glory about him, and it is interestinfr to note that Christian writers call the stories about Buddha, legend, while similar stories about Christ are reâ€" gnrded as inspired and unassailable acts. Buddha is regarded as existinfi from all eternity, passing throug 100,000 world. cycles. When in him all knowledge and perfection were united, be is reported to have been born of a virgin, having entered the womb of Maya in the form of a white. elephant, the most sacred of all holy: ;mnil:ln‘l:.ChWth enlightenmint gnme, e, 1i rist; went flg-(rug a fierce temptation. The daughters‘ df Mara, Desire, Pining andâ€"lust assailed him without success. Then Mara himself appeared and: promised Buddha immeâ€" diate entrance into Nirvana if he woyld agree not to proclaim the savâ€" ing knowledge he had found. the ‘Bodhiâ€"tree‘, anh'fgmenment came. From the first he found favour in high places and exercised a great inâ€" fluence, due largely to his gersonnl charm, and his disregard to the caste system. At the age of 80 years he peacefully died. an saying which runs, "The thoyfghts ye cannot stay with brazen chafins a girl‘s hair lig\tly binds", but this was not true of Buddha. Atf the age ‘of 29 he escaped from his fmtace prison, abandoned his beautifol wife and young son, and became a wanderâ€" ing ascetic. For seven years he v{andgreg.. then_, while sitting under "Buddha was the son of a king, like Christ the exact date of his birth is unknown, even the year. ‘Probably about 620 years before Christ. He beâ€" lonfij to the warrior ‘caste. His mother, Maya, died when he was very young. He eu:g became preâ€"occuâ€" pied with the problem of pain, and his father fearing that the son would reâ€" nounce the rifht‘ to rule, married him to a béautiful princess and surroundâ€" ed the‘lp_ with every luxury. There is of rebirth by personal service to all livin, creatures however lowly, Buddâ€" ha founded the religion: which still eXists as Buddhism." fice; rejecting the authority of the Vedas; tue.rfi:f the â€"emancipation from the pain of life and the mhisery -.eneothbook'uclnrdu» would be,no further means ch: ing it, so it is hoped that in a Rmtbnflvhnokwiflhnh‘n decided upon and in use. At the m&u‘ in .use. â€" At â€" the the class are considerâ€" a number of popular tunes to be n-dulflmmnglortbco-hc year at least. * Onol&-mmni-huuuflu ::- the cwd.':h but it felt little z'?-:mhhwm wth:umr ll.eneothbookmehnrthon would be/no further means of changâ€" SS\ QUICK Starting t Wt anco it oi B s ca c t w00 RABmET over. to Channel with. much pleasure. In all lwh‘?{fi encX is Witle" F‘r‘er:cnfiei.:@ we ‘Biked‘ over two thousand miles, uage, at times it was difficult to make| and did not hitch hike one step. T ourselves clear. One thing which| WAS all a question of ejther the sadd struck us as gecu!inr was the way)Of the bike, or sh s mare. Th they made coffee. They boil it for r"'v gentlemen, for being so patient about six hours, and are nome too|in listening to me, but it is no small particular to straim it, so you can| taSk to tell anyone one‘s e:rflm:el realize how we would appreciate a|O" a trip such as we enjoyed, Theré good cup of coffee when!we got home.|i8 something one‘ cannot express, & In France we asked for some kind| Personal "’.g”fl""“ which leaves its of salad, and got a cabbage, none too| MATK indelibly marked on one‘s mind. finely cut, though of course as we | Both m;:elfâ€"nnd friend will never did not have the bank of Montreal at| forget the places or the people we our disposal we did frmt velzeogen g;‘o saw, and conversed with. to the very best cafes, T renc murns nima‘t people, hozever, do believe in giving| WOMEN MINERs GET LUXURY quantity, even though at . times =â€"â€"_.__â€". ((;)unlit).' was mr'mt nlld.'tioy:e,, desired.| Women workers of the Minto coal To IV ® wihe we di ow‘ 90â€" |mine at Lochgelly Scotland, are to selves to a good meal, and had very " little to complain about. The waiters| ©nioy the luxuries of $75,000 pitheld ip s 1 « lasooa n g 00 008 RRRCIICY SACERMON CC MX friend and I then paid a visit to En‘gland. London, and saw the"great buildings e then left Germany, and caine of historic value, and the impression | through Behi)i:m, and. again th we gained there wae thit those noted| France, and back to England. Spen@â€" buildings appeured,b,b&rnuch more|ng most of our time in London. The stable than some We #lée in more| Strange part too about our travelling modern countries. 8 a majesty|OVer the sea. We weer not the least and solidarity ap n the way)bit seasick on our voyages over the the people in mo: an ,counâ€"| Atlantic, but those fwenty-two miles tries, erect their b , particularâ€"|Or so over the English Channel from ly those that in day® torÂ¥ome will beâ€"| England to France, were no pictic. It come of historic vaMe as time goes| W@S simply terrible. 1 do not think h sta oe ooo ied C Re en course we did not cycle across the Atlantic, but as soon as we got to England we did ourâ€"Bit.. We did no small amount of pushing too up some of the steeps of bothn&jnghnd and Switzerland* But ‘it way worth the efforts, to climb some of those mountains | in En:{n_nd,/ and upon reaching the summit, to be able to see for miles and miles"the ffelds, divided off by hed%Ts of {vgrious shades of green, and the me sâ€"too so beauâ€" tifully coloured, st" Tike a huge patchâ€"worked quilt? s our own sons of Weston‘did well by the way he told=Of his travel via C.C.M. Cycle through :some of the countries of Europe. Said he, "Itâ€"is no small undertaking t6 travel several thousands of miles riding a cycle. Of on on nom es aet It is a long way from heaven to earth, one. was given to understand, but to know a little more about this good old world is always very refreshâ€" ing, and the guest .speaker, one of svivi iild 300;3 DUNDAS W. Shampoo and Finger Wave . mm Hot Oil Shampoo and Finger Wave All work under direction of GRACE ROWNTREE Our Satin Finish Oil Permanent, regular $7.50 Arenar . , s Morhing Special Untilâ€" 12.30 S. Station St. â€" â€" â€" Phone 122 Main St. N. Cruickshank Garage Tuneâ€"Upâ€"A motor which is not properly adjusted can not be expected to start easily, Bring it to us. With scientific tuneâ€"up, we‘ll adjust it to factory specifications. For your inotorâ€"new pep, power, performance. â€" For your purseâ€"real egonomy. 5 Batteryâ€"a weak, angermic or wornâ€"out battery never Irm’jo’ to any motorist in zero weather. Bring that battery to us. H it ean be charged, we‘ll charge it. If it is worn outâ€"with scientific instruments and without further damaging: the cellsâ€"we‘ll show you. what‘s wrong. f s 2â€"â€"Tuneâ€"up Jack WARDROPE COAL Morning‘s Beauty Salon Weston and District by â€"â€"Battery in Cold Weather Depends on ** SPRCIALIZED SERVICE personal e:{erience which leaves its mark indelibly marked on one‘s mind. Both 'In{:elf--nd friend will never forget the places or the people we saw, and conversed with, Feith oint Medhs is Pumiar AP Aabid vill uit 1 val enA was simply terrible. I do not think we shall ever think of the English Channel with. much pleasure. In all we ‘Biked‘ over two thousand miles, and did not hitch hike one step. . I was all a question of ejther the sadd of the bike, or sh%kg‘mn‘re. Th You, gentlemen, for being so patient n listening to me, but it is no small task to tell anyone one‘s experiences The question of ‘currency in Gerâ€" many was simple, and very cheap were the things we‘ purchased. The money we got while ivrq‘ritzerl-nd, German money I mean, @as worth twice its value in Germany. than in Switzerland. 1 suppose that was a ?estion of exchangeé. ‘But I must say that we were far better treated in Germany than in an country . we visited with the possibf; exception of England. We then visited Germany, and were agreeably surprised to find that we were not stoppéd at every street corner and asked to "Heil Hitler" when it was found that we were tourâ€" ists from Canada. On one occasion one of the boys who accosted us, had some difficulty in making us underâ€" stand about this Heil Hitler business, that he simply said, "Huh, we say Heil Hitler; you say God Save thg King. That‘s all." there are streets ‘there where, to reach the top, one has to walk up TELEPHONE JU. 4425 Weston 387 $2.5