Considering the tremendous amount of close work our eyes are made to do, {:d mostly under artificial light, and Ahe little rest our eyes receive, it is amazing that there isn‘t more eye trouble than there is. Editor‘s ‘ Noteâ€"Please address any $|ut.iom L?u care to ask concerning O;to .’:t.r 9n Ee/ T. OAttrlv?e. C.g’.k. m 0 +Ostranders, 2955 Dundas St. W. ANNUAL REUNION HELD BY NATTRESS FAMILY _Foflowing the sports, tea was served in the basement. In the evenâ€" i{n&t::“d,ection of officers resulted as 0 +ody ; onohr’{ ‘Presidentâ€"Jonathan Di &ntreu. oronto. Past «Presidentsâ€"Jas. W. Nattress, Wm. ‘R.. Nattress, Woodbridge, _ Presidentâ€"Herbert Nattress, Nashâ€" The fourth reunion Yicnic of the Nattress family was held at Thistleâ€" town on Tuesd’a'y in the Community Hall, ‘Guests, numbeéring one hundred and twenty, were present from Reâ€" gina, Sask., Guelph, Hamilton, Toronâ€" to, Brampton, Bolton, Nobleton, Nashâ€" Â¥ille, Woodbridge,‘ Weston, and the wille. 0 Vice Presidentâ€"George N. Lawson, Toronto. : Treasurerâ€"Mrs. J. H. Wood, Wesâ€" ton, . §ecretaryâ€"-£vx W. Nattress, Wesâ€" ville, Woodbridge,‘ W 8 & tricts, ',F _oï¬g d‘g}:e sp ton. By the use of, electricity we have turned night into day. After a day‘s work is done many people play bridge, to a movie, or perhaps just stay at g:me and read or sew, but in any case they are using their eyes. In this age flnzï¬cllly the only rest the eyes get ‘when we aré asleep and most people don‘t get enough sleep. eyes cannot stand to be put under 3nln for such long {erioda. and conâ€" sequently, in time, they become reâ€" sponsible for headaches and many other annoying troubles. Herbert Nashville of Streetsâ€" ville is Named President â€"doors and so rarely used their eyes gr fine, close 'ox. Today mz:: le, especially those in cities and g@l’fll their living by working 8 wns, earn their living by working 8 gw-wh & factory, store, or where mrl& all work is elose and fine, and done under artificial light. When doing close work, the fqcusing muscles of the eyes and those muscles which turn the eyes in, are under a constant strain. The . ~"4 & | 3 I-'-'-' ©oone %-ï¬l flfl years ago most people spent the majority of their time outâ€" Building .... ASUMMER COTTAGE: ORDER YOUR COAL NOW â€" â€" â€" AT SUMMER PRICES! IRVIN LUMBER K. F. ATTRIDGE, R.o, LUMBER â€" ROOFING â€" SHINGLES MILLWORK â€" LATH â€" PLASTER â€" CEMENT TILE AND DRAIN PIPES INSULATION MATERIAL 139 main st. 3 * Weson 74â€"PHONESâ€"JUncion 9662 GLASSES? ar'm K': paren + gagt why there is trouble &s _ compared M ks tion: Why Bill U‘tlo’, the p&}mhr organizer of the High Park Water Srntes is back again at the Mineral Baths, "Bill"" 1 give free swimming ‘inâ€" struct #o women and children and will coach the members of the l}lih Park Swimming Club daily from 0 6 p.m. George Burleigh and Doug. Manning will continue their evening classes every Thursday as usual from 7 to 10 p.m. The liiï¬ winner of the fight is Mike Jacobs, the promoter, who now has a half dozen fights on his hands instead of only one. When the time comes to put Louis and Schmeling on again, they‘il be fighting in the streets to get in. Louis filled the superman role at grecisely the right moment when the eavyweight boxing scene needed a new and captivating star. He was knocked out of it at the exact moâ€" ment when boxing needed competiâ€" tion, not a superman. The sheér perfection of the setup dispells ‘any suspicion‘ there was munlpulaaon‘ behind the Scenes. Noâ€" body in boxing is smart enough to have stageâ€"managed such a show. moved to Rusholme where he improvâ€" ed such that he became a threat for the City ChamÂ¥ionship. He then stepped out at Toronto Varsity and made :Jhce on the tennis team and comé;e in Montreal with the best of Canadian Tennis players. He has just finished playing in the tournaâ€" ment recently held at the Old (Mill and only after the stiffest of play was he eliminated. out A certain Boston writer who caterâ€" ed to race élrejudice by making the statement "Schmeling is a big Dutch bum and should not be allowed to take a dime to Germany" is still among the missing and the sports futerniti hnYe he stays there. Max, one of the cleanest and finest charâ€" acters to ever grace the canvas sailed on Tuesday night on the dirigible Von Hindenburg with the best wishes of every real sport. a bust as a fighter or Max is :Jmt heavyweight. But it does reveal the fact that a fighter can‘t improve knocking over setups. It is no fault of Louis or his handlers there was no better opposition around to him into rear sha?e for his first class onnonant "althiuroh thie ns ail class opponent, although they mig have kept him from .ettin&jsm with confidence and friend chicken. Fif o ce t e es e e un welfht fighter: It was his misfortune he had to 1|et. his most important ring lesson in his most important fight, but the. l@sson needn‘t go wasted for all its costliness. _Louis getting hit on the chin will do the sour science more good than if Schmeling were the one counted Bill Noyés the local tennis star is now Ontario‘s tenth ranking tennis star. Bill started his tennis career at the old, Ravina Club as a junior and while still in the junior ranks Louis‘ knotkout at the hands of Schmeling doesn‘t mean that Louis is Louis is only a kid and still a miq\:‘y ‘_fieeuprfmpect_ as a heavyâ€" 1f ever a man was a 100% correct {-‘n{:k takes the marshmallow door nob, EODETIT OSE ND O E2 T of the Detroit Times made this stateâ€" ment. . "When Louis fights Max Schmeun{ he will get a . He is a mark for Schmeling‘s hand. Carries his too low. He hooks with his hr‘m':und of jabbing. A fast right hand will reach his chin before he can cover up. His footwork is wrong. He, will be off balance, especially with a weaver like Schmelâ€" ing. Louis has a lot to learn." Not every: sports writer in the country, h.:,nm was taken in Louis‘ supposed. invineibiiity." Frauk more than Joe Louis hanging on the ropes. lsvcnltbonundpomnu- ers were also left hanging a 'Wulhflluflkb to take some time before they ml&:. ltmth'rgsm opinion Louis would belt Maxie rï¬tmdmm‘mguu‘. roundnhutsheovemlnm;&. tinguished company, we offer no exâ€" cuses. If ever a man was a The ‘big fight in New York left ‘s supposed invincibility. Frank L‘i"%‘;x_fl( the sports department CO. LIMITED +t |\ _ Recently the, Clarke farm was |under consideration as a subdivision, | being only two miles from the city and having a paved frontage with lwlter and illuminating ss available. The old 12â€"room residence on the !property is of colonial design, and | of solid brick construction. Built ,-bout 80 years ago, it has door sills | of solid omk 20 inches wide, and masâ€" | sive fireplaces, over one of which a fcrlne swings to provide cooking facilities. + 2 t o | HISTORY OF KARLSBAD | RECALLED | _ A museum in Karlsbad has relics | that bring back the 500 rurs' hi-lor;y | of this famous spa. Karisbad, accordâ€" {i'r{’ to legend, was founded by Karl ] , king of Bohemia, who wounded a | hart with his arrow while hunting in | the district. All trace of the hart was lost, but later it was discovered bathâ€" T. this" nell, being" examined." was well, was found to have m{uh. m are thounth ‘Soturess smong tham are s one of Wallenstein‘s entr;m the | Thirty Year‘s war. Ancient literature about the lg includes a w }de Thermis Caroli Quarti" from 152 The property will be operated as a stock and grain farm. It adjoins {other holdings owned by Mr. Russell â€"and comprising several hundred acres. ;The newly acquired land will in effect form an addition to "Brae Lodge," as | Mr. Russell‘s farm is known, on which some of America‘s finest Scotch \‘ shorthorn cattle are being bred and | raised. | _ Last week Mr. Russell presented {the Ontario government with one of the best cows of his herd. This aniâ€" " mal will be housed at the Ontario Agâ€" ricultural College at Guelph, and used | as foundation stock, the work of local goldsmiths and there are many mhm Goethe, M.Lt. T ADDS 112 ACRES TO FARM NEAR DOWNSVIEW Conny Smythe is busy with the pen and {uper these days and when the ofâ€" ficial player list comes out the Leafs will have a team that should not only reach the top next year but also for a few years to come. Don‘t forfet the Ernie Dalton Boostâ€" er Fund, also the Thelma Boughner Olympic Ex{:énse Dance to be held at the Silver S ipq‘er on June 24th. They are both West Toronto citizens and are Canadian Dueling Sword Champion and artist who has more than done his share in bringing honors to West Toâ€" ronto in both his sports activities and his art. Ernie hopes to sail for the Olymézic games on July 17th to repreâ€" sent Canada at the Olympic games and he will if you give him the necessary help. An article on the front page of this issue will explain hwo you can do this, and if Jou knew Ernie gm the same manner as doés the writer he would be assured of this necessary help before next Monday. Get behind the Ernie Dalton Olympic¢ Booster Fund and also take a trip up Dundas St. and visit this man of wonders at his place of busiâ€" ness. I know that Ernie has never turnâ€" ed away a single soul from his store whether they be on business or just to pay a visit. Good luck to you, Ernie. Olympics. Associated for many years with farm activities, T. A. Russell, presiâ€" dent of the Masseyâ€"Harris Co, and the Canada Cycle and Motor Co., purâ€" chased last week from W. H. Clarke of Downsview, through C. R, Purcell of the Purcell Co., farm realtors, 112 acres of farm land, together with a fine house and farm buildings, the area being a part of lot 8, concession 4, township of York, situated immeâ€" diately north of Barker airfield. The property comprises some of the choicest agricuiltural land in York county and was acquired by crown patent on April 30, 1838, by Thomas Golding, a forbear of E. W. Gouldinr. Toronto reaitor. It was subsequently sold to William Clarke, father of the present vendor, W. H. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs, Clarke, it is understood, will cor'lflnue to reside in the community. Te heeny waph foods alpeevare and Talk about your optimists. her~ i« one for Ripley. Hap Day was seen last week buying a gocket comb and "Beâ€" lieve it or not," he said he was getting it for himself. flilven more than a fair chance to reach the top of their respective sport at the Clarke Property Acquired by Mr. T. A. Russell, is Report The collection of local artâ€"inchades the ERNIE DALTON, â€" The Equalization Committee sub‘ mitted an interim report. No figures for 1986 were included. It recomâ€" mended that there be deductions for tax sale properties and tax registraâ€" tion properites. The setting up of a unit basis of assessment ci'or ittlhe twentyâ€"six component muni es in the county was also nr'edl.’q"rhe committee is firmily convinced" mfln the report, "that to ado%t a unit baâ€" sis would preclude the Council from arriving at any equalized basis for the current year, to which end, we suggest the adoption of the equalized schedule for 1982, sul}].tt to the apâ€" portioning of natural or other inâ€" erable work has alfud{)cbeen disposâ€" ed of, and still more to be coped with. On the opening day, Warden J, O. Little and County Commissioner Gorâ€" don Harris of Weston were absent, having journeyed to Newmarket to attenf the funeral of Hon. E. J. Davis, who was Warden 52 years ago. The Reeve of Weston, James Camerâ€" on, l.d forme:;e Warden, was ‘c‘llhd t.g reside at t »openlnfmeen. an Ke discharged his duties with all the decorum and businessâ€"like style of yester year, when he himself was the county‘s first gentleman. . _ equalization, Count mltvent Atent? 14 q. remove difficulties of former years. A resolution agonured ; by _ Réeve W. E. Macdonald of New Toronto provided for the appointment of a board of three Assessment Commisâ€" sioners. The appointees must be perâ€" sons who have not held municipal office during the last three years. This, said Reeve Macdonald, was to guarantee that the board "would nevâ€" er be a haven of refuge for exâ€"Warâ€" dens or exâ€"Reeves." Pn‘ifl:d Ahil;;: ?“'“ ho IW#â€â€ o io. nd the m"z Africalâ€" dense smoke for two hours early Friâ€" day to quell a blaze which caused damage estimated at $1,500 to the rear of the home of !. Marr, Kenora Crés., pro:rhtor of the Silverthormn Dairy. wn. Marr and her SNZ young children escaped in their attire through a secondâ€"storey wg- attire through a secondâ€"storey winâ€" dow to the roof to be rueuediyflnâ€" m and carried down ladders to fety. _ > = York County Council is in session for its summer meetings and considâ€" erable work has already been disposâ€" Assessment Accord After wrangling for several years on the vexed qu of assessment equalization, Council definitely comâ€" Lawyer to Reéscue It took a barrister to explain to farmer members of York Coun? Council the faeaning of the agriculâ€" tural term "rutabagas." When the Agricultural Committee bmm in eXpyrung ot Mtarnipe of rutabagne." rti "turnips hessgu@‘cwmirodemy who ering on urban centres are seriously hn:uppd__bymmb__â€! lars, and the Department of Agricul safe, which $30 in eash and 'a{"h tax a‘flow they admittance is & Mystery as no were forced no windows open. P.C. Corson of the York * Ork ncli, at & m $ ieA m hm or Howa interplen oo otaine Pm or propoted thighgh bus line on Sptintgs proposed ? bus line on iah: Ave., from ; Ave., to Yi "on a basis of costs which -:fl' preâ€" elude the musicipality ‘ from lm levied with any possible deficit niflglt result from ‘the line‘s operaâ€" tion." Mr. Marr was on the ground floor when m‘gn broke out at 7 a.m. He rushed to his wife and children and aided them to the roof to await the arrival of firemen. Cause of the blaze is unknown, The dairy building next door, was not harmed. portioning of natural or other inâ€" ereases or decreases in value." Suburban Markets . The Council‘s past policy of operatâ€" ing suburban markets was criticised by Reeve George Padgett, Markham. "I am tired of this b&;'mtlnnl ree pudiation of responsibility on the part of this Council" retorted Reeve W. A. Edwards of Mimico. "We have tried to get from undï¬ in our obliâ€" gation to assume the burden of hosâ€" pitalization and secondary education, and now you want to pass the buck in regard to county markets. 1 am beginning to think that those who advocate the abolition of County Councils are right." He urged extenâ€" sion on the scheme, and pleaded that a market be opened on the Lake Shore Road. Chief Ronald Rooth fought through (redmerday momunk, (heves anfered the Mount is a # 2 a good sized congregation listened to | Lounty Louncil begins $ : massdessl Rev. T. B. Butlet, who egchlly exâ€" > fldudmmd"gm rd in His constant visits + lfltln Deals With Problems of Assessment, Finance, Relief, Markets and | and Mary, dealing with Eln gentle reâ€" Agricultureâ€"Reeve James Cameron of Weston Presided at|Duke to the practical sister. Summer Session of York - County Council Begins ownship Police i# investigating. Silverthorn volunteer firemen under Sometime dur York township ¢ouncil, at a 1 Openingâ€"Reeve "Gus" Edwards, Mimico, Courting Abolition of County Councilsâ€"Shirking Responsibilities, He Claims M 44 sn NN ) + in i. + > â€" t & , and F L “Cmenn' $ one daughter, Evelyn, June 23rd, at his late residence, at 3 p.m. with interment in Sanctaâ€" ary Park Cemetery. Te * ieeilfaine . PMat e ol two songs by Mrs. James Tosh acâ€" conveners, Mrs. J. 'lthrhs- ‘z."l:l.“" 'h;k'.'nnh, Mrs. J. mv. C. A.Gr;nuéountu- lated the ladies on their successful m which they had climaxed their , asserting that such a ï¬nlur- F( ke for itself in fellowship and 'ong’ and heralded much for the eow term. Mrs. W. J. Noble mo a vote of thanks and nparoeinâ€" tion to the fuï¬de:}, Mrs. R. McRae, for the untiring efforts and zealous devotion to the welfare of the W.A. tural Representative resident in York, drew attention to the Counâ€" cil‘s efforts to curb chickenâ€" thieving. The continuing of agriâ€" contests was strongly urged. The committee‘s report w"u“.dopud, _ Mrs. W. R. Turnbull, with her daughter and grandson left on hriâ€" day tor a vacation in the States. James Brown, well known Woodâ€" bridge farmer. snd descendant of was in his stxtyâ€"fifth year and #ucâ€" eumbed to the effects of a stroke he suffered some weeks ago. He was a Presbyterian and a staunch Liberal in politics. His wife, the former Flora Woodbridge. theving. The continuing of 1â€" cuhprJ short courses and jpdz;c committee‘s report was adopted. Novor Suggestion Declaring that the caterpiliar pest was uumbn{“nhm'mg pro,omom and causing vy losses to farmers, Reeve Bert Knowles of Aurora sugâ€" gested that the unemployed be used to combat the nuisance as part of a works relief g“romm. He said that matters had ome serious in some of the northern municipalities and mentioned _ Whitchurch, ‘Vaughan, mnï¬ Georgina and the Gwillimburys. On the whole ‘the members endor:’; On the whole ‘the members endorsed the suggestion. St. Andrew‘s congregation wish God speed to Mrs. Sid ?hgeler» and dm%léer',’uirg:}e't, on their trip to the Old Country. A shower was held last Wednesday by friemds of Mr. Bob Leece, who is to be married soon, and a most enâ€" joyable time was spent. : The United Church friends and scholars held their summer, picnic at Elm Park last Wednesday and spent a most enjoyable time. pioneer bridge and Hillsberg, in his 56 year. While cranking a truck last week, Mr. Bill McClumpha suffered injuries to his chest. Mr. Jim Kingdon had a nasty fall off the hay mow recently. y CCCE BR EOWY 90 EP0 OOmeRon Street, Weston, in his 60th year. The THISTLETOWN .NEWS d their part in the work of the settlers, died Monday at the ad where he was born. He at the tea tables as hostess y for the splendid 138 Explained Tottie (aged 5): "I wonder why &-bic's is always born in de nightâ€" ime ?" Lottie (aged 7, a little: wiser): ‘"Don‘t you know ? It‘s cos they wants to make sure of findin‘ their mothers at home." Congratulations .3"11 Thistletown pupils who. successfully pnrd their examinations ‘ in Weston High and Vocational School. At St. Andrew‘s Church on Sunday a good sized congregation listened to On Saturday ni"l;’t a serious acciâ€" dent occurred in Thistletown caused bg a parked car and another coming the oprodee direction with dazsling head lights. Six‘persons were inâ€" The Pearson family reunion took place on Saturday. â€" Ideal weather conditions helped to make the picnic Thistletown friends congratulate Miss Florence Peters on her success in passing her exams. THISTLETOWN NEWS a success and many were present, m’l.‘jo Mr. and Mrs. H. %lill w; ejx'- our :ymr.my, r8. ain, Senior, having died recently. "ORIFT FENCE" "A TALE OFf two citigs" ""KING OF . BURLESaUE" or exclusive your merchandise may be _ or how low your price. If you don‘t meet competition by telling the world about it â€" sales will still be sluggish. Smart merchâ€" _ ants have learned long since the economy _ and benefits of using Times & Guide . display advertising. Why not you? =â€" > J WIDNNDAY-T!UISDAYâ€"â€"JUL' 12 DOUBLE BILL ZANE GREY‘S i CiFaree wl&blfle The Times and Guide Alice Faye Bargains? t makes little difference how fine MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"JUNE 20â€"30 DOUBLE BILL 3 MAIN STREET SOUTH | o Shoppers see Your Jack Oakie June paints a pretty picture Um a canvas wide, A X re that embraces ‘l‘hx trees tli: verduf.hndnp long pebbly shore, The silver, sparkling waters With diamonds dotted o‘er. Above the lush, green meadow The Kildeer m. name; %kw m.ï¬:: the door, worms A With gold the sun is flooding The verdant landscape o‘er, The i;]»lchu:e lol the .}m time ,,\ WiJ swiftly pass from sigh But on the wall of memory _ Will 1lum its colors bri’ht Enchanting is remembrance! Billboards have been banned from beauty spots b“';n.onl decree in Belâ€" gium, It prohi them from tourist thin speohed newiets, and relegates n s istricts, them to 500 vards from m and railway lines, The dancing masters deplore ® terioration in American M;? seems that our younger blafies no longer bow when asking. "Is the next crawl mine, baby ?" fax > Am the mnfe brar 3 _'l'::':)_riolp'l_ eathers BELGIUM STOPS BILLBOARDS Jean Harlow "RIFF RAFF" | THE ~PAGANS" A PICTURE