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I ol oo ooo ie e s ie on eadnt Relief and Gardens l Worth rons â€" Vigi â€" In touching on the two thoughts | Office!q Matrons Visitor brouf-t out gy the gathering, which’ § was held to raise funds to purchase â€"â€"â€" seeds for local relief gardens, "Relief| _A colorful and interesting event and Gardens," Canon Cody declared, took place on Tuesday evening in the "We are all born equal, with theiMason‘u‘ Temple, when the annual inâ€" same moral power, brain power and}stallntmn of officers for Clovelly hysical power. God means us all to | Chapter No. 144, Order of the Eastern Kave a chance to make the best of | Star, was held. The tooms were our endowments, which are, after all, | tastefully decorated with spring blosâ€" only a trust from Him, to use to the soms and artificial yellow roses, and best of our ability to aid others. Esâ€" the attendance was large. sentially, the Christian principle beâ€" | _ The installing Board was made up hind llf relief is to bear, carry, lift | of Viola McCIun%(, Grand Associate ug» those who are weaker. Our motto | Matron, who took the part of the should be that very worthy one ‘All l Worthy Gfand Matron in the instalâ€" for one and one rÂ¥or all.‘ Gardens | lation ceremonies; Q. Boyd, Grand have played an important part in hisâ€" | Associate Patron, who acted as tory. In Holy \\mt we pass down | Worthy Patron; Sis. Sara Robertson, through the ages and find that ghrâ€" | Past Wnrth(x Grand _ Matron, who dens stand for great moral experâ€" |acted as Grand _ Marshall;‘ Mae iences. There ‘was the Garden of |Jackson, _ Grand _ Organist; â€" Janet Eden, that garden of innocence; the | Totten, Past _ Worthy _ Matron of Garden of Gethsemane, that garden of |Clovelly_ Chapter, who took . the agony where‘the redemption of others | Part of Grand Chaplain; Bertha lay heavy on Him who was sinless, | Scrace, Louise Hines, F. Boocock and "{3 body was laid in a sort of garâ€" | C. Eagle, Past Matrons of Clovelly /Men, where the symbol of bursting | Chapter, and Mae Duffield, Matron ife met the symbol of death. The | of Mount Dennis Chapter, who acted rden spirit or;mwth, of freshness, | @S~the five Star Points; Gladys Rurâ€" of peace and quietness is somehow fiss. who took the part of Associate: the spirit we need in our community, | Matron and K. Ainslie Burgess, who the spirit of coâ€"operative service. Gar« | acted as Associate Patron. dens are good physically, economicalâ€" Officers Installed ly and as a matter of beauty. _ _| _ Bro. W. J, Ward, Immediate Past \_"A community like Weston lives its own life. Weston is an old settleâ€" !'nm and has meant much in the of education. Here it was that the old Trlnit{. College School was {Ie-ndcd'lnd ter moved to Pobr: opeâ€"Weston produced a man w! later became one of the world‘s 8:‘:'\- physiciansâ€"Sir William . has a fine community hisâ€" Deciaring that an appalling burden is laid uxon the elected representaâ€" tives of the people today, and stating % that relief is one of the most urfient problems to be dealt with, the Hon. and Rev. Sanon H. J. Cody, M.A., D.D., President of the University of Toronto, speaking in the Weston Theatre Sunday night, urged less criâ€" ticism of public men, and more prayâ€" er and assistance for them. "A good standard of civic morality is ‘one of the things which goes to make up an ideal, healthy nmf stable eonmunil}'" said Canon Cody. "In these difficult days we shm{{d helg our men in public office, fot weig m down with criticism of all inds." ercises a power which is almost apâ€" palling. \Bohat would we know about public affairs if it were not for the press? It is our great desire that our leading journals give us a fair ¢and accurate selection of news, and \?p their selection much depends. They nterpret policies of various parties for us, amfif there is a fair and conâ€" ctrl\}ctive criticism in our press, all is well. "And this is Mother‘s Dayâ€"what about our homes? . The late King George the Fifth once said ‘The founâ€" dations of national greatness are laid in the homes of tge people. ~ They <will only stand if the homes of the Qveople areâ€"simple, strong and true.‘ e need homes which are just that, strong, simple and true. And no community can be thoroughly healthy if it forgets Godâ€"there must be reâ€" ligion, influential, honored and pracâ€" ticed. Churches will alwaxjs plaY a vital part in keeping alive the soul of the nationâ€"and agter all, the soul of the nation is only the soul of the individual, and thé character of the individual makes the nation‘s soul. We that are strong ought to bear the weaknesses of those who are weak, to !:liene Him who came, not to be servâ€" , but to serve, and give His life a ransom for all." ‘"Then for an ideal community life,{ we need wisdom and willingness to | help those who are weaker and less | fortunate. In the old pagan days the | 7 weak were trampled unger foot and ! fop The old proverb was ‘Each man for | of himself, and the devil take the hind~' s most.‘ That is not the Christian atâ€" | Aar titudeâ€"the Christian attitude is to | Hg: bear the burdens of those who are|Sar weaker. It is a glorious thing to be | Ma independentâ€"it is a more glorious | Mo thing to be independent enough to | _ g help another to, in due time, stand | pee on his own feet, and eventually see | Auy him help someone else. | wil we need the right attitude toward work. Work is a blessing, not a eurse. No man is more happily ocâ€" pied than the one who is working. §nd in this connection I believe there today a decided improvement in our industries. Work is good for a man‘s body, his soul and his mind. We all consume the firoducts of others and we must make some reâ€" turn. "In the ideal and health community we need the right attitude toward amusement, which is sportsmanship. We should play that we may be reâ€" ereated for work. We must take loss or ninainkspor.t Lequally x)vell. Anq f British Justice ! "Another thing which goes to make for a healthy community is impartial, humane | administration â€" of â€" justice. ‘*British justice and fair play‘ has beâ€" come a proverb the worrd over. And to make an ideal community we need some honest attempt to balance exâ€" penditures and income. In many communities there is too much waste. "Another need of the ideal comâ€" munity is a dependable, accurate and reasonably fair press. The press exâ€" Such Foundations Cannot Stand Uniess Homes of the People Are Simple, Strong and True, Says President of Toronto Uniâ€" versity, Canon H. J. Codyâ€"Good Standard of Civic Morality, Humane Administration of Justice, An Accurate and Dependâ€" able Press, Are Among Needs of the Ideal Community, Speaker Saysâ€"Gathering in Weston Theatre Gives Collections Towards Seeds For Relief Gardens VOLUME 51, NUMBER 24 Foundations of National Greatness Laid In Homes WANT ADS. Phone 26 To Help Others Sportsmanship urer, Sis. Mary Lewis; Conductress, Sis, B %flh% Assoctate Conâ€" Ol!tn:,m. yrtle Simpson; Chapâ€" A colorful and interesting _ event took place on Tuesday evening in the Masonic Temple, when the annual inâ€" stallation of officers for Clovelly Chapter No. 144, Order of the Eastern Star, was held. The rooms â€" were tastefully decorated with spring blosâ€" soms and artificial yellow roses, and thgnnttenda!!ce was large. 7 lins Sr. 'Thii;&':lj;w;ér;éé"'Boyle, Teresa Schepers, Robert Silman, Gerard O‘â€" Event of ST. JOHNS HONOUR ROLL FOR MARCH AND APRIL Second Classâ€"Jack Schepers, Mauâ€" reen O‘Sullivan, Gerald Kirby, Stella Augustine, Isobel Montague, Jack ‘Wilson, Dorothy Anderson, Pearl Colâ€" Jr. Third Classâ€"Mary Pacini, Marie Kirby, Kathleen Brown, Sr. 1.â€"Margaret _ Wiles, Shirley Armstrong, Sylvia Collins, John Hanes, Lifiian Carpenter, Veronica Le Sarge, Velma Wade, Norman Dileo, Mary Morino, Ernest Silman, Frank Morino, Patricia Smith. for St. John‘s School for the months of March and April: The auction sale is of a new General Electric 1936 De Luxe Model electric refrigerator, which is being sold by sealed bid. The bids have been placed in a sealed box, which will be opened publicly on Saturday night by Mr. Howard Chamberlain of The Times and Guide staff. His decision will be final for all concerned. Delivery of the reâ€" frigerator will be made to the highest bidder by 10 p.m. on Saturday. All bids are on a standard form, which will be supplied by the Richardâ€" son Radio and Electric Company, or on request from their representative. There is only a short time left in which to get your bids in, so don‘t delay. Get your bid in by 8 p.m. on Saturday. SEALED BIDS WILL BE > OPENED SATURDAY NIGHT The amusing and exciting event for which so many have been waiting, the auction sale at Richardson Radio and Electric Company‘s new showrooms, at 18â€"20 Main Street North, takes place tomorrow (Saturday) night at 8.45. Clovelly Chapter 0. E. S. _ Holds Its Installation Tl]_q following is the Hohour Roll * men. The first category, which we allude to as being of "good will", are honest, sincere men who have worked most of their lives and who ask nothing better than to find new employment. They have been deprived of work by accident. _ Members of IE second class, and they are qu numerous, are the men who never worked if they could help it, who do not want to and have no inâ€" tention of working and who will most probably never settle down and hold any kind of a job. And, uafortunately, the majority of the unemployed who are perpetually clamoring against all authority, belong to the latter category. THERE are two kinds of jobless Inai (Wih s Rusiagioc i car s it of Unusual Interest Attended by Many Visitorsâ€"Sister Mary Ward is Installed as Worthy Matron and Bro. George Peck as Worthy Patronâ€"Retiring Matron and Patron Receive Their Jewels, and Gifts Are Presented to Retiring and New g’onhy Matrons â€" Visitors Include Many Grand Chapter fficers West York‘s Cimes ani Gutie lain, Sis. Illa Smith, Organist, Sis. Doris Sidders; Five Star Points, Sigâ€" ters Ada Harden, Mildred Boococi, Mary Weisdorf, Emma Saalmans and Isabella Nisbet,; Warder, Sis. Mary Hart; Sentinel, Bro. S. J. Totten, Sullivan, Mary Petroski, Richard Anâ€" derson. Jr. Fourthâ€"Josephine Collins, Robâ€" ert Lawrence, Jean Bianchini. Making a tour of Weston with his father, Mr. Pollard hardly recognized the _ main thoroughfares, especially Main Street. A great many of the buildings, including the A, and P,., Loblaw‘s, Stop and Shov, the new Post Office, ‘Farr‘s block and C. E. Grosskurth‘s, have been erected since he left town. ‘The Vocational part of the High School has also been added since 1917. C i e d esn eny him, and he moved farther west. He was employed as a traveller for some time by the Gordon Ironsides Butcher Supply Company, and later became affiliated with the Diesel Engine Company of Vancouver, This latter Company, by whom he is still employed, decided to place Mr. Pollard in cgnrne of the territory stretching from Toronto and Ottawa. iC in y Alasety ade s db hss A ) ul aca .0 So with his wife and daughter, Doroâ€" thy, he is now resident in Toronto, much to the joy of his parents: Bruce Pollard was born and raised in Weston, attending King Street School, where Mr, H. J. Xlexnnder was, and still is, principal. After he passed his entrance examinations, he worked at various places, his experiâ€" ence including munition work done in the first two years of the World War. In 1917 he left to spend a few weeks in the West, being so sure of returnâ€" ing to Weston that he took only part of his clothing with him. But like a true wanderer, the call of the unâ€" l‘(pown was of tremendous appeal to MOTHER‘S DAY IS HAPPY ONE FOR THE POLLARDS Mother‘s Day was a hap{:y day for Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard, Main Street South, for they had with them their son, Bruce Polf‘:lrd, whom Mrs. Pollard has seen only once or twice in about twenty years, and whom Mr. Pollard has not seen since he left Weston in 1917. Bruce who on Thursday last was elected Preâ€" sident of the Westonâ€"Mount Dennis Rotary Club. He is also the official representative to the Rotary Interâ€" national Convention at Atlantic City. Bruce Pollard Returns From West to Make Home in Toronto After 19 Years‘ Absence Newsy Weeklyâ€"WESTON, Woodbridge, York, and Etobicoke Townships Rotary President TOM WOTHERSPOON Stop Runaway Horses Gallantry awards for stopping runâ€" away horses still are occasionally a-*g»q:o o M thanbiin face Scouts. â€" in unahin" mnm horse machine ran down m Scout A. Wesley, 13, ran and m-l‘b.. Certiiints of Oniinntey. wat wemded: and the rllburvrs were four !’nt‘ Grands of Weston Lodfi(L0.0.P., L. Bryson, George Pollard, . Simpson, | 8. J. Totten, and John Gordon and John | Adamson. ! The funeral, which was very largel attended, was held on Wednesday liy- ternoon under Odd FeRows‘ auspices from the residence of his son, Arthur Hill, 186 John St., with service at 2.30 p.m. conducted by Rev. H. E. Wellwood, assisted by Rev. W. E. Mackey. Interâ€" ment was made at Riverside _&megry Survivinfi the late Mr. Hill are one daughter, Mrs. G. E. Wynn of John St. Weston ; two sons, Reginald H. Hill and Arthur I. Hill, both of Weston; two firnndr‘ons, Jack and Bill; four sisters, rs. R. Taylor, Mrs. W. Bell, both of Lorne Park; Mrs. A. Barton and Mrs. W. C. Riddeli of Weston, and one brothâ€" er, Mr. 8. H. Hill of Weston. His wife, formerly Miss Susannah Irvine of Wesâ€" tor}r, prgdecuged hinl eight years ago. bodadiiih icA Aulchd 4) «_ F.T. HILL 200, 1.0.0.F., and had been an Odd Felâ€" low for about 56 years, receiving his fiftyâ€"year jewel about five years ago. Widely and favourably known in Wesâ€" ton and district, he had a wealth of reminiscences at his command regardâ€" ing the early days of the town, and held many an interesting conversation regarding the growth the town has made in his lifetime. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1986 UI T / tler ‘“f & to L .. 181 s‘ cof p roa« * vfi ol and t us s yea P age CealiL ! ucmd unti ago » fere and l« § ed ; w a m Gra years, emr‘loyed first by the G.T.R. and later by the C.N.R., Frederick T. Hill, a resident of Weston for man{I years. passed away on Monday at the home of hls_ son on John Street. in his 83rd year. Mr. Hill was born in Etobicoke and was the grandson of Thomas Hill, one w of the first setâ€" & > tlers _ who came 6\ _ ki _ to_ Weston _ in Eus 1819. Mr. Hill $5~.& commenced railâ€" Bs â€" roading when 15 on ® and for about 37 M,\’f %i« years h‘% was * ie .. ofs agent in Weston. Q nath Pre had â€" never y* been ill a day Comihs until a month A ago when he sufâ€" e fered a stroke and was confinâ€" l § ed to bed. He was a Past Grand of Wesâ€" es ton Lodge . No. MANY MOURN PASSING OF MR. FREDERICK HILL We hope the response by the public will at least equal that by the conâ€" testants. We are indeed pleased with the number of entries. Will you come to hear them ? Well Known Weston Resident Had Been a Railroader For Over Half a Century Friday evening will be another great mfht. The programme includes tenor solo, ol?en piano solo, saxophone solo, violin duet, baritone solo, male quartette and g;fllc school choirs. Miss Tedd and Mre Smith will again give their decisions.. Mr. Roberts, inspector of schools for York County, will hear the readâ€" ing classes. Owing to the great numâ€" ber of entries, re:iint classes will be heard downstairs. This will enable us to have the Festival for two days. Another year we may increase the All Festival programmes will be rum on Daylight SM Time. The classes as far as e have been arranged to give contestants on Stanâ€" dard Time every consideration. time, following concerts to uphoid. Thursday evening &one that should find every seat in church filled. The ladies‘ ?uM. soprano solo, cornet solo, clarinet solo, orchestra, rural choirs, rural> chorus, ladies‘ chorus, and chureh choirs, will perâ€" form their test pi€ces. ‘A great evenâ€" ing of music and a keen competition is a certainty. In all nearly 400 people will take part in the proâ€" gramme on “l‘hur-dgy evening. _ Dr. Fricker will be present to judge the vocal work and Mr. Smith wilrejudge the instrumengal work. Friday will ren‘s day and hundreds of chil will sing and reâ€" cite during the phorning and afternoon sessions. _ Th classes are fairly crowded. Miss Emily Tedd, one of Canada‘s finest adjntflcntom, who has made a specialty of children‘s work, will have a busy day. 6 C York Musical F?v:l will get away to a good start Aurora United Church on Thursdgy, May 21st, at 1.30 p.m. _ To In ail 282 elm.ri- have h:een oof. ceived in vocal, , violin, woodâ€" wind, brass, nrc&, elocution and school reading classes. The first aftermo08 will be devoted to Junior piano @fd violin music. Many promising "fi artists are to be heard from g r. Leo Smith, Mus. Bac., will a6t, as adjudicator. ‘This should set a high standard for Four Hundred WB Take Part in Programme on Thursday Evening, May 21 In All 232 Entries Have Received For Musical Events ENTRY LIST LARGE FOR YORK FESTIVA A railway agent for more than 53 RESPONSE GRATIFYING k ni classes. TTOOR w iano â€" and sing young "I have cnnfixllz] considered your remarks and I would point out to you that in December last, the Dominion Governiment increased the grantâ€"inâ€"aid to the province by 75 rr cent., and continued that increase for the months of December, January, February and March, and has reduced the grantâ€"inâ€" aid for the month of April by 15 per cent., leaving it still con in e of the amount of the inâ€" n‘ prior to December last. would appear that you have not taken this into consideration in to the grantâ€"inâ€"aid as having been Rogers Replies In reply to a recent letter sent to Norman Rogers, Minister of Labour for Canada, at 6tnwu, and to J. Earl Lawson, M.P. for South York refnrd- ing relief grant reductions of the Federal Government to the provincial government, the Council is in receipt Of the following letter from the Minâ€" ister: 5 "I am in receipt of your letgr of M:(L 2nd, in which you refer the Federal grantâ€"inâ€"aid to the province, and through the province the municiâ€" palities, in comnection with their reâ€" lief _ responsibilities, s The three members of Weston‘s police department are to be outfitted with new uniforms, it was decided by Council on Monday night, in view of the fact that new uniforms have not been provided to the officers since 1933. The outfits will consist of tunâ€" ies, vests, trousers and caps, and will likely be finished with chrome plated buttons. The cost of the three outâ€" fits will be $105.95. The old uniforms now in use are rather badly worn, it was pointed out, _ . Three Members of Local Force to be Outfitted With New Tunics, Vests, Trousers and Caps, Council Decidesâ€"No New Uniforms Since 1933 and Old Ones Are Rather Badly Wornâ€"Replies Received From Norman Rogers, Minister of Labor at Ottawa, and J. Earl Lawson, M.P. For South York, With Regard to Relief Situation and Federal Grants Thereto. Provision is being made for the showing of the film throughout Onâ€" tario in all towns where there is a theatre and it is expected that over 400.000 women will enjoy the picture. Weston Police Officers To Receive New Uniforms A coupon appears in this paper to be used by ladies who attend the showing of the picture. The names will be drawn by a prominent local resident. This zzature has always created interest and no doubt will do so at this time. This week a regreunuu've of Commercial Talking Pictures Limited o; T':)‘:o?ti:,‘ whichi h.t: them‘kh.dimibnfion of t ilm, was in town preâ€" liminary arrangements with our local merchants to dress the windows of their stores with the products shown in the film. "They also made sug.gu- tions as to special profama ing developed locally to make this film showing of great interest to the ladies. It would not be a Cookin§ School without the free baskets o groceries and other merchandise. Manufacturers are cqâ€"operating with the local merchants in making up. large baskets for the lucky ladies, f This film is being presented in the theatres of _ Ontario durin&:h the months of May and June. irtyâ€" five of Ontario‘s most important inâ€" dustries have their products demonâ€" strated in this film making this enâ€" tertainment of educational value. MOVIE COOKING SCHOOL IS COMING TO WESTON In addition to an educational film showing the development of the Proâ€" vincial Council of a'ornen of Ontario from 1888 to the present, a Cooking School, presided over by Miss Jessie Read of Toronto, will be seen and heard with great interest lw the ladies of this district in the Weston theatre on Monday afternoon, May 18th at 2.30 p.m. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Boâ€" vair, Newmarket, whose G“ITâ€" ment has been announced to Mr. George William Scrace, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Scrace of Weston, f'he wedding to take place early in une. Matinee Showing on Monday, May 18, at 2.30â€"Merchandise Prizes to be Given Away MISS EDYTHE EVELYN BOVAIR Bride To Be The request of F. Moore for a bilâ€" liard room license covering 8 tables Rank of Mor ses until tax Road Oiling Council accepted the tender of the Municipal Road Spn{ing and Oiling Company for road oiling tor the comâ€" ing season. "Many representations from several quarters have been made to the Minâ€" ister of Labor in connection with th# situation during the past month, and yesterday. in r;rly to a question in the House, the Minister indicated that the Federal grants had not as yet been reduced and that it '“uh:\Ed that by reason of the lesser n T of those who would be ufon relief durir;‘ the coming season of the year, t!iQ ederal grant would be equal to the proportion of the total relief pay ments which had been previo=s* "I am fully aware of the burden :fion the municipalities, and the counâ€" of Weston may rest assured that I shall do anything 1 can to have that municipality‘s burden lessened." . "I beg to nc\mowledfle receipt of your communication of ) u{ 2nd with respect to the relief situation in the town of Weston and the Federal grants thereto. J. Earl\ Lawson, M.P., replies thus, his letter, as well as that oF the Minâ€" ister of Labour, being addressed to Mt. Harry Musson, as fi‘own Clerk: The Association has now a paid up membership of 119.« Mrs. White, the President, announâ€" ced that a garden party and field day will be held early in June, the exact date to be announced later. An interesting part of the program were the three numbers given by the Associatfon‘s Choral Group, under the able leadership of Miss Govenlock. These numbers were sung by them at the Convention of the 5.E.A., when they joined in a choir of 500 memâ€" bers from different provincial organiâ€" zations under the leadership of fi:gi- nald Stewart. AIMS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF HOME AND SCHOOL Splendid Address Given Before Local Association By Mrs. McTavish Home and School Association which was held on Monday evening, May lith. Mrs. McTavish, who has been an enthusiastic worker for the Home and School since it was founded twenâ€" ty years ago, spoke most impressiveâ€" ly on the "Aims and Achievements of the Home and School." Mrs. Newton McTavisk was guest speaker at the meeting of Memorial A byâ€"law was Succeeds W. J. Inch as Head of Westonâ€"Mount Dennis nm â€"Wells Fraser is Named as Vice Presidentâ€"Club is by Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills on Subject "The History, Develop Wotherspoon Is Elected / President of Rotarians too bad to put into the rattleâ€" snake, the hyera, the scorpion, and the skunk, so He put these together, covered the whole with suspicion, wrapped it with jealâ€" ousy, marked it with a yellow atreak and called it a KNOCKER. This product was so fearful to contemplate that He had to make something to counteract it, so He took a sunbeam, put into it the heart of a child, the brain of a man, wrapped it in civic pride, covered it withl brotherly _ love, made it a believer in equality and justice, a worker for and sup porter of every good thing in the community, _ and called it a BOOSTER. Ever since, mortal man has had the privilege of choosing under what banner he will serve. AUTHORSHIP of the little monâ€" ograph "The Choice" is unâ€" known, but it remains a classic of its kind, eternally worth conâ€" aideration. _ When the Creator had made all the good things, it seemed there was still some dirty work to do, so He made‘ the beasts, and the reptiles and the poisonous insects; and when He had finished He still had some old scraps left over which were ment and Application of the Xâ€"Ray in Dentistry." ;Lawson‘s Reply SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.50 _ Moved by A. B. Cousins, secor Cecil Si:’-‘a. That | bmmbhn% np and look after the It was moved by A. B. Ca onded by Jonn balelet, Phat urer be authorized to pay W p m se Tghine io ril street 1i s T. brown, mists, Gone The minutes of the last mnfl read and adopted nndbe;h f wccounts were laid before c The Woodbridge Village Council met -ccordin&to adjournment in the town hall on Monday night last week, Present were, N. George Wallace, Reeve; Councillors, John W% B. Cousins, John Dalzie!l and ; Shannon. WOODBRIDGE COUNGIL HOLDS MAY MEETING Will Meet Again First Monday in June as Court of Revision _â€" Bit. Spray Co, Will Supply Road Oil For This Year at Price of 10 Cents "In cases where deciduous teeth are retained beyond their normal time, when they should have been shed, we are anxious concerning the eruption of the ;?ond succedaneous set. If this condition is not fores the reâ€" sult will be irregulnrr:r.:;lt“ou with malâ€"alignment of the permanent denâ€" tition. We must determine the conâ€" dition of the roots of children‘s teeth before successful treatment may be e e e ty e be upset by the eruption of slow deâ€" veloping teeth, which may. result in crowding the arch to produce malâ€" formation. Unerupted teeth lead to complications such as impaction, and in crown and briddge work. Our chief problem is to find out if the teeth in this case are lacking or present, and not yet erupted. _ "It is very necess@ry for m dentist to know the exact existing in the alveolar process beâ€" fore he undertakes treatment of a case. Otherwise the whole case may oi on e e m e of a few years, we have learned to use and devise more conv‘nient, suitâ€" able practical machines for the cation of these highly 5 ¢ rays. With the advance of V.i?' we have introduced new types maâ€" > chines and also new tubes. But this changeia:llsochlumri:fi:olmr, + modern age. Far. more x &%,;_ it to us to .learn the * real application of these xâ€"rays. _ _ “l’-‘ollowing the wonderful success of Roentgen‘s discoveri, we hear of the first radiugn‘gh of the teeth beâ€" ing exhibited by ro{essorm to the Society of Physics at ortâ€" onâ€"Main, Germany, in February, 1896, only a few months after Roentgen‘s success,. Thus we note the comparaâ€" tive infancy of a great study, which has developed from that time onward to our present day system of radi6â€" graphy, is essentially the same as ? "It was only during the time of Wm. Conrad Roent’en the di of a new form o emm,um xâ€"rays, and which the world after his day termed as "Roentgen Rays", that we have the privilege of using this great, yet somewhat uncontrolled enâ€" ergy agent. There are two main branches of the study of this importâ€" a}n r:X invol;ing firstly, the branch of radiography or roentenography, This fiekfri: of the most importance to the dentist in so far that it proâ€" duces shadow pictures or radiograms, or xâ€"ray films, as termed by an inâ€" experienced person. "The other great division includes the use of the roentgen rays for therapeutic purposes, known as ‘radâ€" iotherapy or ‘reentgenotherapy‘. This latter division falls to the branch of medical science. There are very few c:;'sees, w'.:ich may })e cited M:: wherein the xâ€"rays plays an impor ant role in the treatment of certain oral diseases of interest of the dental practitioner. . p 2PNI, 18 essentinlg‘ the same as grme:ly. fiut. with the advancement Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills delivered an interesting and informative w before the " WenoenMoan doun OIL TENDER AWARDED â€"Continued -nfi;."e'i in W A. z?el :r::o'aedl â€" “J»’.‘:'}il}fim""‘ efore co : ctric Cgr-'i: assesâ€". hn baee $1.20; Wood $1.92. nent .'â€"“'“ 4 ie . _Ralsh W > Ches. Whiter§