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Â¥i & l&fl:lfiom in caring for | yon?‘ es. not read or wurf with por.{,m; saving light at the exâ€"| .of your eyes is poor economyâ€" | m is cheap and your eyes are ious. The proper reading disâ€" m from 13 to 16 inches (rum} the eyes. Avoid fine print, blurred| letters and shiny paperâ€"many printâ€" | ing firms have made a scientific study as to what kinds of type and paper | are easiest on the eyes, and so are | helping you save your eyes. Protect ! your eyes from wind and dust, and if our work is such that your eyes are lva danger wear suitable gogglesâ€"one | piece of flying metal can, in an inâ€"| stant, blind an eye for life. Glass eyes | are much more expensive than gogâ€"| gles and they are useless. Have your | eyes examined regularly, same as the teeth. You may not need to wear &lasses or your present prescription may not need changing, but there is only one way to find out, and that is | by a thorough examination of your | eyes which seldom can be made in less than half an hour at the least. | A decision made in much less time than this is very liable to be faulty, | because it contains too much guessâ€"| ing. Guessâ€"work has no place with | your eyes, they are too importantâ€"â€"[ your livelihood depends on your eyes and they are the only eyes you will ever have. These days we all must | economize but #f you require glasses | it is expensive economy to wear cheap | lenses as they are practically always | "seconds" and their imperfections may, and often do, injure the eyes,| sometimes beyond repair. The cost of your lenses depends on the preâ€" | scription ground into them, just as the cost of the medicine you take | when sick depends on what it conâ€" tains. | Editor‘s Note: Please address any question you care to ask concerning the eyes to E.â€"F. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, c/o Ostranders, 2955 Dundas St. W. A New Discovery for the Treatâ€" ment of PILES or HEMORRROID THE NEW HEMORRHOID CUSHION Prevents protrusion, stops bleeding and itching. In contact with the affected parts at all times. Apâ€" proved by physicians. Relief at once. Complete treatment $2.50. INCH‘S DRUGSTORES Mount Dennis or Weston (You have tried all the restâ€"Don‘t be discouraged. Try the Hemorrhoid Cushion Treatment TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYESs YOUR EYES By 3 E. F. ATIRIDGE, R.O. FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1986 I?OK BACK over the 27 years of McLavenuim®â€"Burck manufacture and you‘ll find many an outstanding example of this car‘s consistent leadership in pioneering the better things of motoring. . . . Four wheel brakes were first popularized by McLaveHumâ€"Burck. So was the closed auto body. In recent times, it was McLavenâ€" Linâ€"Burck that introduced Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation â€"and the famed Kneeâ€"Action gliding ride. . . . $ Look at the new models for 1936, and you‘ll find still more upâ€"toâ€"date evidence of McLaveHuinâ€"Burck superiority. . . . $ The muchâ€"praised new Tiptoe Hydraulic Brakes, for example. And improved Anoliteâ€"pistoned Straight Fight Enginesâ€"which bring about higher power, higher compression, acceleration that literally "zsips" you ahead, MCcLA U G HMHL LN â€" B U IC K What would you take for wur eyes ? h y ‘y o u with them at any <price, and yet all of us are guilty, at some time or other, of lbu.un{ or n e g lecting these treasâ€" wres which cannot be reâ€" placed, _ Let us give you carinf for or work with J. T. FARR & SONS LTD., WESTON Weston 254â€"â€"JUnc. 4186 Associate Dealer ____J. BARRY LTON, ONT. _ A‘ the lads lo‘e her, un‘ fain wad they woo her Prood wad ane be that could ca‘ her his ain, Sae modest an‘ bonnie, mair winsome than ony Is Carrie, sweet Carrie, the pride o‘ the Stane. Gill burns song o‘ praise, echoes beâ€" witchin‘ raise Tellin‘ o‘ virtues in Carrie they ken, Woodland an‘ meadow green, crown 2%, cups rolled oats, 2%, eups flour, 4 cup butter, ; cup lard,. 1 cup brown sugar, %4 cup water, % teaspoon soda. Cream butter, lard and sugar. Add rolled oats and flour and water in which soda has been disâ€" solved. Make paste of 1 lb. dates, 1 cup of sugar, and 1% cups whater. Cook until soft, cool. Spread the date paste on one layer of dough, rolled thin. Place second layer on top and cut in squares, Twenty children of Weston and disâ€" trict competed in the Contest, all selections given being of a Temperâ€" ance nature. The prize winners in the various classes to receive the bronze ;‘neda:,u were ch.onn INI .ilolh;;_l: Gmhs to 9 years, Mary ; 10 group, Wallace Hamboudh; 11 â€"years old, Lottie Munro; 12â€"13 yml‘haoro- thy Ehnes; 13â€"14 years, Doris Tucker. During the evening Mrs. Isabelle Moffat Stewart gave ournn selections, and also accompanied Miss Fairy Hesâ€" lop for a group of two songs. Miss Viola Gowland contributed vocal solos, Master Fred English and Miss Helen Rowntree, violin numbers, Fair fa‘s the gloamin‘ when lovers are roamin‘ Sweet is the voice o‘ the thrush in the glen, Tranquil the streamlet, that bears on each wavelet Visions o‘ Carrie the pride o‘ the Stane. Breath o‘ the heather belf, primrose and daisy dell, Sweet flooer o‘ the muirlan‘ bloomin‘ alane, Love‘s sweetest treasure, in weelâ€" heaped measure Is found in thee Carrie, the pride o‘ the Stane. © Stane _ _ 0 Drove wi‘ the Rassie I lo‘e, The sweet songs we sung, in the braid Scottish tEngue. w 0 Comes to min‘ a‘ their charms to reâ€" new. But Carrie, sweet Carrie, noe lad wad she marry, A burden she wad be to nane, When asked, tears wad rise, to her the Weston Branch of the W.C.T.U. Mrs. Charles Moffat, President, was in the chair, her their beaut); ?e‘en, n s Sae lovely is Carrie the pride o‘ the Stane. In fancy again, thru the village o‘ peur sichtless eyes, _ _ _ _ _ My{Konnie blind Lassie, the pride o‘ . the Stane. There was a splendid attendance at the Bronze Medal Contest held Monâ€" ds night in Gogtea! Undted choren & WINNERS DECIDED FOR BRONZE MEDAL CONTEST Children of Weston and District Compete at Central PRIDE OF THE STANE Qatmeal Date Cookies l Mount Dennis Locals Sn s en ea ce Regular users of Scarlett Road, with the opening particularly that portion west from | Father Johnson, a the Junction with East Drive, out to Sainsbury at the l Roselands, are complaining of the diamond the Heart condition of 200 or 300 feet just beâ€" High School, open fore the approach to the bridge. Men |Coulter at bat to t who ‘have the appeardtree of thugs | Mayor R. J. Flynn. and holdâ€"up men have been seen along | â€"â€" this road and the condition .of the| York Jersey Br roadâ€"bed makes it impossible to go at hold its annual pi more than a walking rate. ]Towm),ip an the Exhibits of much interest will be Martin, Ministe held at the Vocational School on |special speaker Tuesday afternoon, June 15, from 3 to | â€" 5 o‘clock, when Vocational pupils will‘ 15 give demonstrations of millinery, C Squadron sewing, and food values. tBody Guards, â€" The York Township Sunday School Convention to be held at Newtonbrook on Thursday, June 17th, promises to be of unusual interest. family, of which Mr. James Cameron of Weston is President, will be ield at the Township Hall, Vellore, on Thursday, June 3rd. Softball games played under the auspices of the newly formed Weston Amateur Athletic Association are inâ€" augurated at the Fair Grounds. The Mrs. E. W. Bunn was elected presi~i rugs, cushions and other furnishings dent of the York Township Local| for homes, Sewing and knitting classâ€" Council of Women at the annual meetâ€" | es have produced clothing that would ing held in St. Cuthbert‘s Church. Othâ€"| otherwise have been unattainable. er officers selected were: Honorary o Te president, Mrs. William Spence; viceâ€" Contending that the majority of war president, Mrs. W. G. Bartlett; 2nd | veterans cannot compete in the open viceâ€"president, Mrs. W. Graham; 3rd i labor market, members of Mt. Dennis viceâ€"president, Mrs. T. Morris; recordâ€" | branch of the O.V.P.A. reiterated their ing secretary, Mrs. T. G. Beatty; corâ€"| desire to have all vetcrans taken care responding secretary, Mrs. G. Paul; afâ€" | of by .the Federal Government, at a filiated secretary, Mrs. R. Manson;) meeting in Dennis Avenue school. Beâ€" ress, Mrs. R. M. Mcintosh; treasurer,| sides veterans‘ Y:ysical inability to &I‘l. W. J. Thornburn; auditors, Mrs.| compete in the labor market it was A. Marten and Mrs. W. Wheeler; com-( argued that most of them lack the mittee conveners, education, Mrs. May | necessary car fare and other means of L. Richards; economics, Mrs.G.Brown;l securing work. W.‘Oakley, president, health, Mrs. Luke Teskey; town planâ€"| handed in his resignation, but the memâ€" ning, Mrs. W. Spence; social, Mrs. H.| bers refused to accept it and passed a Hobbs. 3 motion of confidence in his leadership. Total relief costs in York Township for the first four months of 1936 amounted to $799,233, compared with $957,441 for the same period in 1935. This indicates a reduction of, $158,207. Of the total, the government shoulderâ€" ed $717,233, leaving $81,470 to be borne by the municipu]it,, Of a total of 18,â€" 068 receiving relief during April, 4,357 were heads of fansilies, with 12,980 deâ€" pendents. Robert Dunn, aged 20, of 630 Osler Avenue, received severe cuts over the left eye Sunday when a car in which he marw‘lddnvubyA. M. Cake, 41 Edwin Avenue, and another driven by William Codd, 161 Brookâ€" side Avenue, collided on Dundas Street West. Dunn had his injuries treated by Dr. H. Butt, Keele Street, and Serâ€" geant McCowan of York police inâ€" vestigated. while actually lowering costs for gasoline and oil. . . . 4 Of course, you‘ll nlsongnd much that is new and delightâ€" ful about L{CLAUCHLIN-BUICK'Q modern Turret %op Fisher Bodiesâ€"increased head room and leg room, comâ€" plete Safety glass equipment, and finer lmm? * But please accept our invitation to drive the car for yourself. Only then can you fally appreciate the consistent supeâ€" riority in all things that keeps this car ahead of the others in its class inbnlvea Inâ€" quire about the greatly reduced 7% GMAC purchase plan. The first reunion of the Cameron Extracts From Our Files of 10 and 15 Years Ago 10 Years Ago $1233 :7 | 15 Years Ago |__ C Squadron, _ Governor â€" General ‘,Body Guards, will go to Camp Niaâ€" \gara, June 17 to 25. Men and horses |are wanted to complete the Squadron. |For full particulars ap&ly to ané' of | the following °f..fm‘ ajor J. E. L. Streight, Tslington; Major A. McKenâ€" zie, Woodbridge, or Major T. L. Kenâ€" nedy at Dixie. Telephone boys play the North End with the opening ball pitched by Father Johnson, and Mayor George Sainsbury at the bat. On the other diamond the Heart Breakers play the High School, opening with Mr. L. Coulter at bat to the pitching of Exâ€" York Jersey Breeders‘ Club will hold its annual picnic in Markham Township on the farm of Mr. Fred Baggs on June 15, with Hon. John S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture, as a Mr. O. E. LaRose of Weston has just purchased a national truck, 3% THE TIMES & CUIDE A total of 348*persons from York Township attended {rou activities orâ€" ganized gy the Neigh _borfloodA Workers‘ Association during March, a summary just compiled reveals. Recreation group where married couples gather to enjoy dancing have proved popular. Opronunity elasses for ’uem girls and young women have in the making of many quilts, afghans, rugs, cushions and other furnishings for homes, Sewing and knitting classâ€" es have produced clothing that would otherwise have been unattainable. The annual summer cumg for B,?J" Scouts will be open July 9 to 23rd, near Thistletown, on the Property kindly loaned by Dr. E. F. Irwin of Weston for the use of the boys. Nearly 300 were in attendance at a social ev red members ie soorads sociation in nd;; School y ight, when and dancing were cn;:y-d. Counciliors Robert Gray and C. J. MéMasters and Reeve W. l.&u- wood were nuz the many guests. George Neil and his orchestra ufi: music and Deputy Reeve Charles man presented seven prizes for cards and &Mil‘- Joe Jordan and his enâ€" tertainment committee was in charge. "oo i T i nop onl Friday morning will be entirely junâ€" iotm{ndi-fromAuron(tusfl a convenience to outâ€"ofâ€"town children). It is none the less worth hearing. Friâ€" day atternoon in a basy thie. Eloce, By the time the Times & Guide is printed one session of the York Musiâ€" in fhe meee in Themsy m 1ad .m. That afternoon will be devoted to L-hr.h-ndvidh. tion and reading classes will be going on down stairs at the same time as junior vocal and school choirs, glee clubs, etc., are being heard up stairs. Friday evening will end the festival with the W of solo, duet, quarâ€" tette, -xopbou-‘umbenâ€"all adultâ€" &nd one public school chorus. This is certain to be an evening well worth hearing. _ _ _ tonm capacity, and is now in a position to handle all kinds of work to include long distance hauling. On Sunday, June 26, a memorial flower Sund:{ewfll be held under the direction of Horticultural Society. Services will be held in the various churches in the morning, and in the evening a union service will be held in the park. Floral decorations will bie in charge of the Horticultural Soâ€" ciety. Thursday ild program nfi.fi&‘m’nf .E T ark to prooige revily Te ud he one of the finest sessic=s of the Festiâ€" Miss Marguerite Viola Smithson was â€" successful in securing her diploma in the 1921 gnduntinfi class of the Toronto General Hospital. Admission is: afternoon or morning sessions, 15¢; evening sessions, 25¢; children 10¢. * Programs may be purchased for 10¢c. These contain the names of contestants and the time of their class. They are a nice souvenir of the festival and have space to take notes. 8 MAIN 3Tt. 8. Sold with a money back guarantee. Price $1.00 Obtain FREE your complete horoscope. Send in top of â€"carton of Mendelson‘s Rheumatic Remedy to thecelebrated Prof. Lawrence, stating your birthplace and name in full with any two questions you wish answered, c/o THE NATURAL REMEDY CO., TORONTO. Let Prof. Lawrence help you with your business and "health problems MENDELSON‘S RHEUMATIC REMEDY, a new and well proven medicine for all forms of Rheumatism regardless how chronic. Many cases completely overcome with this remarkable remedy, that were givâ€" en up as hopeless. If you are suffering get a bottle now at D0 Y 0O U R PAPELER LOCAL INCH*®‘S DRUG STORE R H E U M A T I S M Women Pass l Your Store? | â€"withâ€" Walter Abel Two In The Dark The same programme, as above, will be run Monday and Tuesdayâ€"May 25â€"26 FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY~â€"MAY 2223 DOUBLE BILL RENDEzvOUS® | BAD BOY "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush"â€"and that goes for women shoppers, too! Get more of them into your store and the cash register will quickly show the reâ€" sults. _ Wellâ€"planned newspaper advertising will help attract more women into your shop. Its effectiveness has been proved time and again. The Times and Guide is delivered to hundreds of homes in the Weston Shopping District every week. See that your message reaches these homes who have money to spend for your merchandise. â€"withâ€" William Powell WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAYâ€"MAY 27â€"28 DOUBLE BILL n The Dark | _ The Clairvoyant B cK c Cor. Main St. L'O"' Ro 0. Dufferin. We Margot Grahame FUR COATS Glenda Farrell JR COATS [EA INTERâ€"LINEDâ€" FREE STORAGE Reâ€"Cut to Capes, Jacquettes and Swaggers LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED FOR SERVICE CALL sw 4.zugh )0 09 James Dusin , Miriam Hopkins Claude Rains Dufferin, Weston Joel McCrea Fay Wray