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As: the Pyr's' :m- Hanging tTrn.stant- lv all Ihmuuh hfn, on» should never yu humor than two yours without Iruriurr his I'.N'es thoroughly examined. I'lulilur's Note: Pic-use address unv quwtumu yuu can» to ask concerning lln- o-yqu: In It r'. Allridgv. C.P.R. '+liriutatcir:t, t' n (blrunclvrs, 291:5 Fllllhtlllfi St. w. ures which should be' W. guarded con- s t a n t l y. Through uur eyes We gal" about 859i '; ol nur knuwlcdgu and impressions, uml mullul about 8(in of our muscu- In. ucllulls’. Just think-huw utterly hrllllew‘ We wuuld be without our eyes le'N futile life Would seem. There, l. In: ubrtitute fur eyesiKht--it can lit ‘.vv"ln' Irplmwl and I'arrly regained Illrrrfulr it I) must Important that tht. “yr-u lw guru the proper mural Ilnuuyll (-vvl'y period of life. l It birth the donor's instructions mu! l". wry curcfully curriml out, luwuuw- at this tune tht. eyes may luulmr :lmlgvnlus grrnm capable of t'.'tll nu: Miuilueys. “alum tttsed ulvnlv " ruuhwht, but thc uyt-ts should be Iii-run- starting to school every child should have his or her eyes ex- uminml. The L'yeh' may he perfectly llnllllgl' ~huw grand it would be if Hwy all were normal - but such is not tbe rut-:0 and your child muy be just allulhl‘l' mu- of the many who need run-ful uttrntion at this important thue of Mo. so that the growing e e may develop prom-Hy. Many a bright child is branded as stupid when the real trouble is his eyes. In play chil- dren should be taught to be careful not to throw sand ur stones or other nii-1- sltss an :I-s to "ttdanger the eyes of nileivr. In Intu- life ub high school and vullvyn >11:an , hours are strenuous hour, for the gyms. Good lights shnnM Ire U:ced., adjucted m that they do nu! glut" 'imu the eyes either dirw-Hy m' ririected from the book. |'.vlwrrn the arreri of forty and fifty mu t pn-uplr' 1srT,rin to have difficulty tr'utiurtr, mull "tint. This Latina to a charming condition of tlm lens of the 4-yv; It l", u perfvrlly normal condition hut lhv pl'ulwl' mm must be taken at thir, tinw to [In-win mare serious trnululv. protvcted frutu glare. fl/ini/Till","; Jmuld not be 1slluwed,tu read small type. A 'munufm-turvr nf' package goods in ll‘ in): Hm "Morn-it- "YN' to detect ttuv pack.- that is starting for the "1th shelf vsith no advertising vou- Wcuttwr prwiiv Imvtrmt part in laying plum for a pm mid. and Inn I" At th" 5y'vw York Inn, rm'mtly. an Indian whm dunl. m-idently from the poi whom frite uf an African cobra which was rum to uttark it. _ YOUR EYES TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS: For Mother's Day we've Uhen npeciul effort: to have ready fur you n splendid Griety of lovely bloom: and punt-d phmt--tor we know you'll will nowerr, to own-w your wishes on this day. Just drop in and mulu- your "elertion---or phone urr---d we will we that Mother gets them fresh and ("grunt It the right lime. Weston Flower Shoppe fiJiiii2,iiiiiitiic, HEEL" I'm" "a? 6851 V in}? tiriaFaiaG """oi ("NEWS DAY m BOTH my. will renal. - (or an mad but“ _ . A“. 5"." grungy“ ' l ill-Mu THE WESTON lv‘uPWER SHOPPE. owned Ind opened In W. P. Graham, Wanton. denim " announce the removal of that place of puma-EKUMJOA guy; .'h. NATO " Elli .NN.--rff-0 gee-pk! 19t M \IN ST. N. AND " MAIN ST. N. Greenhouses: Scarlett Rd.-Photte 298 Tortilla sttbsreritterrr' can JU. 1T0T 8138 THROUGH LIFE . POTTE" PLANTS . WEDDING BUUQUI'ITH . FRI-IS" CUT FLOWERS . FUNERAL DESIGNS __ FLORIST? TELEGRAPH DELIVERY: I: E. F. ATI‘RIDGR. tur. "nur, HAY t I“ - "Hamlin Delivered Anywhere in the World by Telegraph og "tij,?):):', 4. 'MMI “g? V ' t . - x} I gAt' Ci ’ lag, W"'u8RI " I _ E B, I " ("is T trii j ' ? 3. , - a. ”a s‘ I"? " V & I rd if." “5".“ Tstr: 2aiNh', Eil _ Ni 'ff: a? 5t5 r3.igrHiMea, WN T F. “I" . I )3? E, ti') waft "s'. “h Ci" if Ei' . .. tt 'fy:g 'h'iiidi'rg, ' fee? _ 'ra:i"filtc! ia., , (:)C: \ x ti ,. Si T V. > s'ut'ar (tit, wiictiuns piuy an im- n mmlm'n warfare in r nix-plum manoeuvres, IumV-runm- gunfire. Htsw In). it " that non of us takeout cr.- sight for tr,,"es,t,t mm ' that in: the greatest of our "nrkm, Ind the mom! precious of our personal FLOWERS (W. P. GRAHAM. Prop.) ---WE DhiLrVER-- Ore Mother NOTICE At was proved eonelusivdty that about 50 men either own or control Can, ada, lock, stock and barrel. Not only “so but these men also control seven lpublic utility corporations in other countries, the assets of these cur- lpuratinns amount to nearly one bil- lion dollars. No wonder that some ('tyis, ago Sir Joseph Flavelle was Pe- ported in the press to have stated Hhat Canada "ls. no longer a burrow- , ing nation" and that she had over one {billion dollars invested in foreign se- ( curities. Now what does that signify to the Canadians? lt means that that sum of money has been earned by Cana- dian workmen, or Canada's natural resoumes had been exploited for pri- vate gains. "Qt means that as we look on things under our present monetary system, one billion dollars worth of industry's life's blood hasnseen ex- ported into other countries, to bene- fit people in other lands. Money which ought never to have been allowed to leave our shores whil'st our natural resources were looking for money from other lands to-be put into use. In perusing a copy of the Financial Post Annualls'urviry yo.pe ~time 930, Take one ease of a few years ago. The Hon. Mr. McRae, at that time Minister of Mines actually went to New York to tell financiers in that country, what a lot of gold we had for the digging, and we did not have the common sense to demand a change in the monetary system so A NEW MONETARY SYSTEM NECESSARY :a...a...u.............................................................................................................................................( . Sunny next is the day set aside when the whole netwn I: called upon to remember and honour Mother. To many. such I day is not auntie] to express the true relationship between mother and child; their idea is, that every gay shoel.il be mother's day. How true that in, but what . gioeimus untu- ment to set aside one day when the paramount thought In gut minds is fbr the one who has meant everything In our wen. This yearly observance should be to many a reminder to do the things that they have always intended to do, but either have forgotten, or have neglected to do. Their affection in none the less great. but they need to be jerked back to a realigtion of what home and mother have meant to them. If we are fortunate in still having our mothers with us, let us remember her by the wearing of a flower, the sending of a card or an especially tender embrace; these and kindred expressions of child-love will be appreciated on this day of honour. Do not wait until the day comes when she cannot answer your notes or respond to your words and acts of kind- ness. Her pleasure will be your pleasure, and while your mother wouldn't protest, if you let the day slip by unnoticed, she will be happier in the realization that what she has done and is ever willing to do has been appreciated by the one who means so much to her. Who always comforts, loves and cheers? My Mother; Who makes me happy through the years? My Mother; Whom do I hold of greatest worth, The dearest friend I've had since Birth, The finest person on the Earth? My Mother. MOTHERS DAY FRESH .CUT ROSES AND ('ARNATIONS SPECIALTY PHONE 798 MY MOTHER it' these gold mines of ours are such good security for foreign invest-, um, why are they not a good invest- ment for our own people? and why in thv name of common sense could not the Federal Government establish a system of finance that will do this for us instead of letting a stranger come in and take this wealth which God gave us as an inheritance. I say, we are not worthy of such an inheritance. Surh a policy on our part will aner do for us what the policy of Abraham Lincoln did for our neighbours to the south of us. that we could exploit our own birth- right. To those who do not know let me say, that after Abraham Lincoln had completed a tour of the U.S.A. mak- ing speeches on the subject of politi- cal economy, he purposed making an- other series of addresses on the ques- tion of monetary reform, but the fin- anciers saw that he never lived to carry on this work They were how, ever quite agreeable to permit him to tout the country telling people that they ought not to import too much goods and material. Fhose famous words which read as fol ows: He said, "I do not profess to know too much about political economy, but this I do know, that when we buy goods from a foreign country, we get the goods, and the foreigner gets the money. But when we buy goods in our country, we get the goods and we get the money." Had Canadian Statesman- ship been worth its salt, we in this big country would not be playing the small game we are in the most weal- thy country in the. world, in the form of natural resources. And yet in spite of all the wealth we own as a nation. we are the highest taxed peo- ple in the world. Not only are we giving our very birthright away, but we are furnish- ing those we give it to the best hraim we have. Our schools of learre ing, universities and the like, are ex- porting young men whosg? tdycatjon ting a monetary system that will take care of them and find emplo ment for them at home. Our own John Calder for some years gave ‘a most valuable service to the Russian Soviet Gov- ernment, and all over the world Canadian Educational institutions are represented by men who could not be found employment at home. The only way out of the quagmire is to take cognizance of the condition the country is artually in, and no doubt when that time arrives, the Canadian financier will find his posi- tion none too safe. , It has been asked why the finan- ciers do not see. these conditions as they really are. The answer is that they are the product of an easy money inflation system. Those who state that to issue Federal Govern- ment Hills, would he a system of in- flation, are deliberately be-cloudin the situation, 'The present system 0% issuing government bonds municipal bonds and the like is in the. sight of God RANK INF"LATION, and right ‘at this very moment the financiers are well aware of that fact, but they .han from the house top that munici- ipalities are defaulting. etc. Who are ‘causing this so called defaulting? The ‘financiers themselves. It is those lmen who encourage the issuing of these bonds, without in the least. iv. (iii, serious thought as to how alley I'wirl be_paid._ _ _ - - Just imagine for a moment the Get that during the year I934 the cost of all forms of government amounted to one~third of the total per capita in- come, or in other words, it took one dollar out of every three dollars to just govern the muntry. And this cost is steadily rising. In thrryear 1934 the financinr eartailed industrial investments so that he would be nble Jo forte the hands of the various igiivornments to issue bonds to the amount of over $200,000,000'with ”which to pay relief to men whom those wry financiers lucked out by ‘curtniling industrial credits. This w“ planned without I doubt. The files " the l-‘inancjal Post of soul! GT;, ago will ban witness to that if)“. _ u 7 A It ciers they they iii? id -n tGiaidudiiir." W LEtii] til', l Wm" “'12 'tr7ictrlil','t, mun m up. an a 5 I different picture thin in now the no. Not only no. but an. inning a! bond: will have to continue no Ion. an the present Monetary Te.'." in ht no. And to mid " we c gun-r) "ii-ad that amount hangs“ to thr nnoe_i_ndus¢ry,_ there yup _ have bggn as ing young men whose education cost us dearly, instead of institu- a monetary system that will take of them and find 2yt',gt,"at, for n at home. Our own Jo n Calder some years gave '3 most valuable ice to the Russian Soviet Gov- --E. M. Brainerd Mtte. Our own John Caloer rears gave '3 most valuable the Russian Soviet Gov- and all over the world 2',ducational institutions are l by men who could not be loyment at home. The only of the quagmire is to rizanee of the condition ry is. urtually in, and H.156 -_ - did 'damp"""‘m"tl~e foam-12100;; aunt k?llF. Sunday new? ails. Hobbs, L. 90,902 11tuh.,irtwieg, 9mm. hulk-w ' enrtin. . all Md been vim ing her) man" his -"_ ir'ihit" - Att to son. who is nod-“Iv ill in boipital. Fd'tviv'Elll " main. --tr----- ----o----- Pau ”My Ann-nu , Hundreds a com . ' . - whims have in. age, taft, ciunggurigtg I receiveiby different You: TWP Brf'trf ttlet un Bathunt St. 'l,tt',)rei,'iu"ktg 'it?r')i,1ei'ii 'IW, ell U." 2glltg, tut""' 21'llr.tlr..it sludge trom York own-gym fire roof. W Curnmiatsiotter O. i T't,2te"ttlthS"fg'y"" on t M. $.11! oh to present b Jaw-w ' . -asirttr "(Nations LI? stat- I “The ntdenen steered the treated at! he 'u dmftitsd a by-law to make nudge during the winter with the un- all buildings over three storeys fire- f rlertrtandintr that they were to plow it proof. ; in " y't'! .nuthe tee e'. gut in 9,t M. t% "tr,,un dilav‘nd tg,'t'tif% wick had left to man is o It the Weston Road can": 8h ltd, tteer.r. v’iuigng Atr -d,'tttl'T that Imperial War Vet- eran in ark Township with com- muted. panda" have been receiving relief tor the past five years to whie they were not entitled, R. o. Jones, President of the Ontario Veterans' Protective Association, told Council that more than no " them could be taken from tho "lie? rulls immediate- st, to receive nlief from Christie treat Holpital.. Council ordered a report imiuediatels (rum R. B. Gertie, Relief Commissioner, on this mutter. -Four hundred and fifty guests at- tended a euchre and dance under turtrpieea of Silverthorn and District Liberal Club in Silverthorn Public School hat Friday night. Euchre prizes were won by: Mrs. Keech, Mrs. Ottrim, Mrs. D. Bell. W, Corbett, Mrs. N. Barrett, Mm. l.. Findlay. Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. M. (Huck and Mrs. M, Fgg,'e'"y,' amounted to $128.99 in bronto of which $ti2,ttit was munim- pal expenditure, 822.73 provincial ex- penditure, and $43.73 outlay by the federal vernment." And bear in mind “15:11, the credit of Toronto is At, what in the credit of Weston and the county of York? This is the situation which the wise financier and sound t?? money has got us into. What makes] little house a home? From it you never want to roum.‘ Why just a little wife so tsweet, When evening Comm to "we! and greet. ' WHAT MAKES A LITTLE HOUSE A HOME? Her smile goes with you on tlw way, Enlighten. brightens all the day. It's just a loving somr one so That makes a home worth while, you know. What makes a little house a homo? ( Wu It's babies sweet, your very own, 1 Whose smiling faces, dancing that. f Nu When twilight mu. you'll meet and I It greet. Agrehistoric Indian mound along the tumariseotta River in Maine is said to contain about 7,000,000 bush- els of oyster shells. t What makes a little house a home? Prom it you never mn- to mam. It's just a loving some one so, That makes a house 1_\_home, hey know manual)!“ rR1.T, eif,_te lavage-M ter ' “by. Pmeid.art J Mount Dennis Locals ADA JEAN New”: J. T. Farr & Sou m. In!» M m Weston an an. on. J. In, 'dttthht, _ E; FafiauFuritTiiiGGu. ttsame JA.. WW“. INn . "The odor in lo bad that residents Ire unable to open their windows. The gardeners will certainly have to plow this stuff in." ung, K.C., emu. h an In: “kt-1 el.tetkas. "yt l mom-.9- "The ardent" secured the treated nudge during the winter with the un- derstanding that they were to plow it in " soon as the frost wu out in the spring, but they have not done no," state: Councillor C. J . MeMorter. --Reeve W. Marsh Magwood was guest soloist at a social evening held by members of Rosehnds Ladies' Aux- iliary in Rouelands Public. School Tues. day night. A musical program was provided by Reeve Maxwood, H. Baines l and "in Margaret McConnell. Deputy Reeve W. J. Noble and Councillor C. J. l MoMaster were among the 60 visitors. Mrs. Fred Armand presided, with Mrs. , H. Callan as program convener. The president announced a dance tel euchre for Friday night and a bazaar for Saturday. proceeds from which will i be used to provide transportation, syrs-i per and prizes for the annual chil- l dren's picnic. held in connection with; Mothers' Day. I world could be, . Were we all more Willi"? to give; Did w! recognise as fellow clay The man we meet on the street each T Love One Aiother J. Chalmers, (Erandvlew Whatyy won_d_er_ful place this day As part of our own humanity With the same desire to live. What a wonderful place this world could be, A replica of heaven above, When the joyous mirth of a child at play Would greet our ears from day day No hungry teats to wipe away tt men could learn to love. What a wonderful place this world wuld be; Comes echoing through the skies world could be If love was on the throne; A sinking mart don't want a shove, But a helping hand from on above A simple token of brother}; love And a brotherly right to own. What.? wele.rful place this The Times and Guide wlll welcome origin-l linen from Iocnl pen: for this column. re‘ Mining the right to reject un- nuiuble mulerinl. No payment is made tor contributions. The Poet's Corner du'?'tlg, ed . all; A. ttat to From angelic voices ringing clan Through. a Bree, cleaner “mow are: if men woqu only their Inlet ur‘l And pay heed to the Master's '95” Just for a little time, 0 Lord, I nray, Time to be alone with Thee each day, To tellThee of the things I meant to To tell Thee of the things that I find good; Wind in the tree, the scent of cedar wood, A flight of honking geese Across the 3 Y. A gmubp of laughing children running y. world could be, , Could our hearts with love erustrbi-- To love one another, whoever wir be Th1 ugh high our station, or low our degree Then why not beirin--juat you and do - T And of the small things I've accom plished, too. What.? wory.ie.rful place this To obey His last command Dear Lord, there seems to be no time 69 MAIN STREET NORTH wwrNl Give Mother a Box of “BONITA HOME MADE SWEETt's"-tiheT Appreciate It wane. In." _-io--. John Hound --witb-.. Mnrxnrel Sail."- Millions in the hir h HttMEMAKER'ti PRAYER " RED TIIE ROSE All, IILDEIIBS! SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY DINNER Wendy Barrie . Sunday, May 10th ROAST CHICKEN or SIRLOIN STEAK BONITA TEA ROOM Including Cocktail. Vegetables, Dessert For rosarvatlons Phone 812 TtgUettgDaYmtuuY-tiATU5tDAY--tghy a." _ DOUBLE mu. ' . "an I YEN." m - Ian-nu wEDNr,.qDAYmlhs'uAY--M.ty tru . DOUBLE BILL Wtuter Connolly 'MtNDAY-YiDAY--MA Y DOUBLE BILL for soc ’My many duties constantly do .' I But take the humble. homely I k do, . L‘1 mean them an an Inch-II. 14-h I you. . I QUALITY PRODUCTS LOWEST places Sl’lTABLE (an _ TOILE’I'RIES FOR Mo'rmat RIOHARDSOI’S I.D.A. onus “on: I.D.A. D R U G STOII t0PP._h't'1N, 19ST, grime!) , ttiehard Dix luv Pitts Pal O'Brien NEII‘SON'S and mom's CHttC0LA'rEs . "AIS "" "0“." It all, --Always F'teatt- PHONE 'as HOT-TIP 11-13 --oitb- -.ith-.- --qrith-- Juu- Glou- WESNN