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___ "r..-AhulFiaiiiruT.;riracas"iasa.""= ll it“. I. In max.» at I 'dtd'IS *‘ 2t ya tine hr harden. lain. i5iii'iiiiiit'tiiiiiii “I: 5tk'iC1,i,"j, . B.rittt.3tu'tltU OUT OUR WAY Publishing of 'ceorttrnunity newspaper is not Just a m bacillu- venture, but rather a community enter- ” It in to the benefit of everyone to see that it is [has any opportunity to progress and the heartiest much. When the cjtizens realize the value of “I ”up.” then they will be more ready to waist .. It “lament. We ask your support at this season. "M - Wash; the community lama Much; OWLY bloom, beautiful lawns, majestic trees, well L donned “not; and nicely painted home. surround T our citizens. There is no place on this continent M than no much civic pride. On - "rest you - the result of those who have fostered the idenl of Wuhan] work. Those men Ind women who gave - time and money to promote the ideas of beautify- h the home It. the street have made a lasting con- tribution. They have filled-our parks, our communities, at homes, ,titVbeautr. At this time of the year the who“ "who?” is one of loveliness and the " is ttNd with itii?ete!e"tit'i', of the flowers, all of which in ita eff, “'the mentality. People who rte thus mulled 't esclpe from the influence of beauty. my In ',',i,tt,ft't, by the loveliness which our- m themi. tf the appeal goes forth to keep the “(I my 1" these gardens. Stop the boys from It i promoting business and social life; it is presenting the Chin of the [on] mereUnt; in I word, it is building ilk particular community for the people and promoting h-t ma. Will you do your part by seeing that I" We um events are forwarded to the ofrieet Will - m that the advertising is followed and the mereh- I“ -pportedt Will you use these columns to invite - to do business in this district? If you will do this, then this district will grow under the istitrttthttirtir ”we of this your community newspaper. We ask your help in Building the newspaper and thus you will b" you part in building the community. VERY live, active end protrretssive community should E I.” I community Newspaper. It is the one medium by which progress and eo-operation an to “and “naively. On looking over those centres who not!“ enterprise is stimulated you will find that the in I community paper backing those in authority and ”any speaking the live active newspaper is “any driving Iliad with I definite objective. m 'o-operation Ind support it is n decided aquisition h In community, and is the medium of building the "In!” life into I united force and power. 'e.eth: is e lazy time for most of us. People II. T y enjoying them-elven ami trying to do II tttth' “the” " possible. Everyone in think- w d holiday. but there are thousands at people who Mitt loud the tteeetsaitie. of life. They hue to work .I in double duty in some cases because others are W bun; the much needed rest. Here " where “it mi" Pro-aura is needed. You must reach these we Ind “i must do it in the molt economical ”but It requires . different approach. Yet the -ets in my at hand. Tell the people that {on in in. to sell them what they need to make t is buy - enjoyeble. People went entertainment, M W. halide)! trips, (his: and the thousmd “k m of life It this ”not: just as well as " In other time in the year. They will bug where they no mud to buy. Why not use these columns , VALUE OF COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER BEAUTY SURROUNDS THE HOMES SALES STIMULATION NEEDED " '.'I itkr: 7 ID!!!"- FRIDAY, JULY mm, 1986 . “WN. lunch. Imam Brit Tr. PHILLIPS. Nan. um. EDWARD P. ClAlnmuNJu-mu In. es and Guide an ( mums NOT- Gom' oven ANI' CLEAN up ON TH' TOUGH BROOKLVN AVE. GANG! HE KINFO, Bur VOU'RE GOIN'Tt STAY RIGHT \ Harassment ML "t u- V, uI/m‘u 1/, ofee Jon Us, _ I; _ J. v. MeAree, who writes the Mall and Empire's in.. tereatintr"'fourth column," riiaeusising thing: to at he the following in his nrticle on Thundny last: "For breakfast we prefer tomlto Juice, bacon Ind one egg. and tea. If we never had I different one we tshould not complain. Incidentally let us say here that Col. Tom L. Kennedy, formerly minister of Agriculture, per- formed the most useful service to the credit of any minister of agriculture in the history of the province, in calling attention to the virtue of tomato juice, as opposed to.grape fruit Ind orange jaictras . refreshing prelude to I meul.’f are unemployed. There are conditions ma contracts which frequently make it very difficult to adjust with ten with fairness to the employed " well u to those who are in need of work, but work tshould be fairly distributed wherever poasible. The Hepburn government is determined to remove from the public service married women whose husband: are employed. From one department seven such women are reported dismissed last week. In some households husband and wife ire both earning while in others both _ - _ “~**-â€"â€"c -- - --r~-- ."'"e""". " - Central Expisrimeatat Farms. The 'itturms presented to the House Committee on Agriculture gave the short- est period 9.8 years for a motor truck and the highest 38 years for a fanning mill. A mower is credited with 20 years and a grain binder with 22 years. Grain drills and rollers are good for about 25 years. Too often the age of implements are greatly shortened by being left to exposure all winter instead of being properly housed. "The operation by the Provincial Government of all beer parlors in British Columbia instead of having them run by private licensees is now being studied and investi- gated by Attorney-General Gordon Sloan," my: the Victoria Times. "The Liquor Board now takes a profit in its capacity as wholesaler and the beer parlor operators gross about 60 per cent of the retail price." Wonder if liquor laws would be more strictly enforced Twenty you: is about the average length of life of I farm inplengept “cox-dig: to 3 upon. props-ed by the Libetil papers no currymg an advertisement 'sirsed by the Minister of Highways of Ontario, which upped: to the readers of those Journals to “show to others the same courtesy that you would like to have shown to you." "Try courtesy. You'll enjoy it." Evidently it has been concluded that telling of Commtive new:- papers do not require such advice. This is compli- mentary to them. if the trade G, conducted entirely by the piovinem, of British Columbia and Ontario. The Acton Free Press, which Int weak commenced the 62nd year of publication, has the fouowist.---Nf you would hue your newspaper 'epmrtsetttatire of our community it must have your support. We on but reflect the community in the publication of a newspaper. if public bodies squabble and disagree, it sport: be. if the business plums are not “pensive, Ill ue tainted in your newspaper." _ " blockedumum Yuma-m5}? mimofthfldummuuwpoindm _ iomlttuttlttmldb-ittot'. 1'5.th ' that it in right but public opinion dom M In... policewmmhdononviunotdoddothm-n‘ mmruumNiiedtoanauturo-Nts _ curt the, porn! Public opium an» mhow in are. "dfeyiturtho-htorimtut-ust. -tiottnble butting “the should u mad. to an diner-dim: And stop the “acuity in luck ot main. 1toveritttt yhilo playing or running on the bench-I. If Compared with jig-law puulu, miniature golf, chain letters, auteur hour. Bad lottery tickets, the finger game now sweeping the country, In aid to be the craziest craze. lf reports In only fifty par cont true, fifty per cent of the people in the cities we going around mnkinz silly motions with their tinipsrts with other people trying to guess- what the suture means. the public want if stusod, waved: hi. it" min You no invited to an than column for your opinion. thromsoartasrdtu-Aattttti%ttGd (s-Strat-aiu-tur-Gu-tii-iii' Pmrrlonrhonmlktastroutstst_- th-tttt_-iN-tah- "rfHePetetetr.t*tuairett.t- annual-hum Out-main iiitti'r'ii,?,5,it1tti',e,ii'i2e,i':% rem yuan-lama. F,it?te',a,"t'.ri'i,itfitttititirii In 'totd"trortub-.bst Baum willmtt1trtif-dttatov_ ' «m rr' a. LAW DOES Nor SPECIFY WELL‘ - GOOD 60544! Cl He CAN'T - no rr ALONE. NOTE AND COMMENT Ware/7: "if tr-e ~44 'e.', '.. or"' V1 Mountain . habitat Indium-no nwuuholhod my“ ' but“. T mummy.» "tture-UN By WILLIAMS "soreq fir‘t' to admit that it has no monopoly in t om-mmf even that there are better men outside in rank, than many who are within them. But on practical grounds those retrtrietiorts mnnot well benvoided. - limits itself to “ex- ecutives" because its members are ex- pected to be m. to influence the erm- duet of their own business in particular and of their vocations as a whole; so that they mat be men in ignition: of authority. Further. each tary Club is designed to be a "erossoeetion" of the businena and professional life of the town in which it is situated and open members would inevitably re- ttlug,? lim t,'t',,,.Th am” Wt . n t Club like it not intended to meet wig ttht-in the national s-tse-tut with “like; the when with the haberduh- er. the m with the donor. the bank- er with the printer. em. em The Club is intended to be really a ehtb-o body of men who are really knit together ht s',','.".'.',,'.'.'.:".".',':..','.',",',','.",', . Put not!” ml 'lll'.'lltull can not which! without some Huma- '"Mtlt H M " I. new at: ata nan-a a “a d -- 7 YA, of tGirktitdre are. Rotary does want m best men fin the "ser- ftetaltle" 591mg); Atit would be the The Rotary Club Rotary is organized on a community basis-one Rotary Club in each busi- ness community. In each club it ad- mits only one representative from each distinct business or profession within the community, Ind each must be I mun holding an executive position. fEneh Active member may propose from his own business or concern one nddition-l active mem r who must have the same qualifi ions, as the proposer.) These are re. rictive pro'- visions, it is true, snd they often rnise such questions us: "Why. if its aims are of unselfish service, does Rotary thus confine itself to a privileged few? Does it not savour of petty cliqueism'! Why not let everyone come in ? Do Ro- tnrinns set themselves up to be better than mon-Rotarians? Are there not iust us good men outside Rotary as in it-men iu<t as devoted to the ‘ideal of STyiee' as Rotarians?" Moreover. as a resident of a particu- Ur community he is expected to make use of his opportunities for service in his community. Likewise, since busi- ness throughout the world is interde- pendent and there are men of his call- ing in Rotary clubs throughout the world, he has apportunity, as a member of an international fellowship. to ad- vance intvrnatirmtd understanding and good will and thus serve humanity as a whole. Rotary (*ercta and oncourages its members to serve as individuals in what ever ways and plaées they find opportunity. Because the Rotarian is a business or professional man.. he is urged to serve by making his business not merely his livelihood. but his way of livine in good life-of serving, as un- selfishly as he may. his fellpw men. - ,V __ -- V_......_...., ..__. (4) The trdvaneement of internation- al understanding, goodwill, and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional wen united in the ideal ofggwice. "W" -ee -Mee V.._\.._...,.. By emnhasizing common interests and avoiding commitments on partisan measures or nctivities on which men are so often divided, Rotary cultivates ueer.standinttTd co-pperation. The program of Rotary based on than objecrringl together in an at- mosphere 0 personal friendship men of every race and of all religious faiths and political beliefs. Its bond is fel- lowship toward a common end desnite all individual differences regarding means to that end. Each Rotarian is expected to be faithful to his religion ting loyal in his .citizensship. _ (2) High ethical standards in busi- ness and professions; the recognition of the worthiness of all useful accum- tions; 'ind the dignifying by each Ito- tarian of his occunation as an oppor- tunity to nerve snciety. (3) The Bpplieation of the ideal of service by every Rotarian to his per- sonal businegs. and community life. fdh m _ A _ _ -. . i "A voild fellowship of business and "of.eesnal men united in the ideal of sereiee." In form, therefore. "Rotary Interruv tion," In it is called, is an hibernation ornnludon of business and profess, sioml men. selected on the joint con- sideration of personal character. stand, ing in their vocation, and willingness and lbility to serve in the highest some. The. motto of the movement is: "Service Above Self." The objects of Rotary are: To encounge and foster the ideal of service u u basis of worthy enter. prise, and, in particular, to encourage and foster:-. (I) The development of acquaintance as m opportunity for service. defined {a GTAis%irii"iir'e ii7Ui"i?'i'l, Fourth Object as: Movement Defined as World of Fellowship of Men United “same: won 3m,” B mono or norms Alton '" shown Ernie Bartlett, formerly oi Erie Ac!“ of the Canadian Hakim Gun Corp book, “Long Live the Kin." which VI. neatly r bu been a outstanding menu. The book hip,',', our late blond monarch, king George the th, wlt/.1trr, .er,be,e.ltarly and briefly ERNIE “my" I? Pdtltt: sft,reprJ,ry, tht “yd Nun: And {Supt ---, “an.-.” v. - 'm"',.,"' an". Inn nupt- hine Gun Corps, who no coauthor: of the VI. "candy would try its publish." and The 1e tee the complete life history of It cannot, however, be too plainly stated that nothing in this “single classification" principle mm the ex~ clusion of business rivalry in order to utord non-competitive opportunity for business among fellow members. Ro.. tariams are specially forbidden to " tempt to use the privilege of member, ship for commercial advantages. The honor of the movement in this articu- lar respect is iFiiiii'iiirl'/ret by the general body of mem rs. The World Wide Movement Every Rotary Club is s direct mem- ber of Rotary International-the world organisation which mints it its chor- ter. There is A twodold purpose in this: it stresses st once the loco] and the international choructer and reopen: sibilities of the movement Ind of its individual members. The Rotary club to which Rotary is a matter only of and for the town which gives it its name. is onlv he]! a Rotary club, if that. And so with the individual Rotarian. Every Rotation has the right of entree into my Rotary Club in the world, and the l privilege of acquaintance and oppor- tunity of fellowship with every 'i'iGrl Rotor-inn. Rotary is no more an institu- tion for the narrow-minded nationali than it is for the merely self-seekingi business man. The Rotarian and the club to which he belongs must have their windows open towards the whole world. C ?robably no other oromiz'ation of- fers such rich opportunities for growth in the direction of international under- weekly; Ind regulu attendance " minimum of 60 per-tent. of the mob in: in each .1: months of the fiseal ynr) in one of the statutory condition of membership. I Expert Acetylene _ Welding _ -ANO.- ORNAMENTAL IRON-WORK In. Kellen P. Lynn. lit-cum: oftheFteofu-S.Lgmt, no u ".toqNtee that W. Avon“ 8. “not. who m minced "iththeuteMr.Lymtinpmeuee u I Sinister, Botieitor, ete., n " rorrmto Street, Tomato. In: neg-had the goodwill of tin pNe- thee and mritt min: India in " m me via amu- It a. 58 Main St. N. Weston Mow Patronize pour loch] upholsterer for first class workmanship. Know whom you are dealing with. All kinds of furniture repaired and recovered. Slip covers at and made. Mattresses remade like new. Special: Chesterfield suites rewebbed-S'MM. Estimates free. GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 50 MAIN ST. S. Announcement WESTON iMlth,STEttlltt1 Business and Professional Directory Late of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. J. BOOM .tftr.t,llhe-1a!tky. Emir?! TIRES m vifLdiiifiiiid PHONE 1 194 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED CAPT. Etuc ACLAND JOHN HEBGIN GEO. MACKAY Speeiaiizlng In: PHONE .TOXW an” Built." in“ _ Franc i rial-itch mammw-mmw tp. mtvqthd at Wk, tnt and in Mahmud. standing and goodwill to the ordinary business man in my town, large or small. Certainly there are very many gsueh men in nearly every country of. the world who have to thank Rotary for opportunities which, but for it, would never have come their way; opportuni- ties for trowel. tar contact. for friend- ship with the same kind of men in other countries, which have given them a breadth and a warmth of vision and understanding to which they could nev- er have otherwise attained. it A Tlg, in the barnyard, lazy and s to , A boy with a pin on the pnd of a stick Slips in behind him as still as a mouge-- Crepe on the door of the little boy's house. In an Atlanta Qchool a prize was offered for a story of the fewest ’worda in rhyme. A colored boy won L.T.C.M. (Inch Aptn.) Singing, Piano, Organ, Private or Class. Special summer rates. Weston 1MUM Llordbroe& 9240 WAR GUNS BECOME RARE A..rttye-t tothe WM 'The Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills Dr. Harrison C. Roos (Cert. RAM.) Voice Culture and Sight Singing ' WILLIAM ST. PHONE - DENTIST Office: Cor. Main and John Sta. Mnin and 10th REVERE” Phone 295W Residence 2951 Madam Rutherford Over Inch’s Drug Store Phone: Office " Res. 1071 DENTAL SURGEON X-RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attend;an 0;ch :3ng Mantrsal Bldg. SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNWUP 122 MAIN ST. N. . , Let Us Flush Your Radiator For " Summer Driving - DURING the you your radiator accumnhtel siudm I“ . scale. If this foreign matter is not removed from m radium and cooling Intern your car is liable to ovorhut. l Drive your car in today and let us thoroughly clean rode radiator and cooling system at a very low price of-. Marion Russell Demorest Piano Tuning Bruce Metcalfe 0rui§k§hank thtragtr TEACHER OF PIANO AND THEORY '. W. J. Rodwell Telephone 2044-6 DEN TISTS if: iaiitia -ee"e 1. "" I V..- M hm FARR BLOCK " Main St, N. PHONE '129 MUSIC DENTIST Office: an: " ,so n iatmte: "i ‘n a.“ "i,itiiii5itii",i'ir't';',' v ta'i'li','iiii'itil'i,'ii,)V'urt ortt*e"ed'.reetftit"' , trict of Australia. and ynch t',ithtg,'ng, and 'tr1Tdot',tttirtfl a t e country are protets aiahdq the action of a party of fi hamidrt h catching and killing a at" turtle off Lion Island, Bro . The turtle, which weighed about I tun, was of great age, and had in- quented the waters of Broken Bay h far back as the oldest t't,',iuliit," remember. It. was a ttuni " to yachtsmen and fishermen the vicinity for many yen-l. In ' tion ran high because it had hauled ashore with a rope, then The anal Society of the Prevention of (‘ruelty to Animals has sun-d an; investigation. 1 House Agent: "Yes, sir, this it house without a flaw." "" Algy: "Bah jove! Then what t IRWIN: do you walk on?" P WAY. JULY T URTLE'S DEATH Film BARRISTER, SULICITOR. Ete. " Main N. (Opp. New Post 01M) Res. 18 Fern Ave. A Phone 113 For Appoint-lent Office Open Tues., Thurs. and “I. Evenings and Sat. Afternoon F LEGAL " GEO. w. cAno‘Hous: C. Lorne Fraser,M.A. 16 Main M. N. “no tt0q In Farr Block . W. M. Penman, BA. F. w. MERTENS .Residtnt? of the Plug: Boga a.. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. “I. Office In": , Daily. and Evening. ltr Appoint-m " MAIN sry. N. In Farr Block Real Insurance Sevlu Fin- Autamobih 0- J. Edgar Parson? F. A. Silverman, BA; BARRISTER. SOLICITOR‘ M. Bank of Non Scotin Chi-51 WESTON Phone-z A Eton 152W 3mrt. '1' OHio Hours: DIN]; lino My Ill Thurldly mnlnu. EA. BARRPSTER, SOLICITOR. he. Elgin 1863 Home; to I. Is Toronto Street, oral“ l "Jun". " 01" Barrister. South". he. It"! Watch Rand. "on! m Ila-Idem": Ken. "" MONEY To LOAN on GOOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECUII‘HII INSURANCE PHONES WESTON 387 "We-M “4-.