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"Yon‘s a bonnie youth," said one. "There must be a deal of work in ihm." "Aye!" admitted the other, "there must be, for 1 never saw any come out!" RangeSize PETRO COKE 31 0.00 ton LY. 3122 FURNACE COBBLES SCREENED contains more heat units per For Blowers ..‘.su° PETRU cnKE s l u-oo ton Or Ranges We guarantee more heatâ€"No‘ashes and longer, lasting warmth than any other fuel, or money refunded. wth this modern fuelâ€" ASHESâ€"Positively not a single p carry out dail ECONOMICAL because it is slow burnin SPECIAL CLEARANCE â€" CAMP SHOES Black and Brown Elk with le to finish out the season with, the exceedingly low price of 42 MAIN ST. N. We K oCC 27 CA PV WV I Good quality Mennonite Grain Uppers with leath er or "Panco" Soles. Specially low priced at Croak a I 4 Py wae" . Cnung Ne C‘-och et % Cotton Garter®s F* _ Flasti®G 4 yards } G\uun\evd \r‘.\ec\r'\c Y ie SPECIAL Growing Girls Brogues, Calf and Suede VMUE‘ Black or Brownâ€"AA‘s to D‘s sock$}"° Fancy JONES & HILL â€" WINDWICK‘S 3.45, 3.95, 4.50. 5.00. 6.00 F SÂ¥ PETRO COKE gBands n G‘oves MEN‘S s (Attractive Valuesâ€" (‘Phone Charges Rebated on Price of â€"C(-)a‘l) SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1936 Men‘s part _ 4 yards sl 1 PETROLEU .25 ton BRI()UE":"‘:M s1 0 50t .90 ton Full Range Solid Leather Work Boots ‘ Patent Strap Slippers and Calf Oxfords $1.95 to $2.95 Boys‘ and Youths‘ School Shoes NS Best black kip Oxfords Effort and Dollars ELORA AND WESTON RD $1.85 to $2.95 4 t with leather or rubber WORK BOOTsS modern fuelâ€"Try it now! not a single pound to sift, shovel or carry out daily. is slow burningâ€"Every ounce id consumed, r pound than the highest grade Anthracite. 66 We Deliver" $3.95 19¢ 20¢ 15¢ 15¢ L SHOES 15¢ " GROWING Come in and See Them) KIRBY‘S 5c â€" 10¢ â€" 15¢ and $1.00 34 MAIN ST, N. (%m si wWESTO off" .} Second Tramp First Tramp;: ® hot stove." ,wr or li‘ubber soles.. Useful hile they last at e *1.59 Firxt Tramp: "I LINGERIE 25c & 59c¢c BABY PANTS 15¢c & 20¢ Threads, Needles, Tapes, Elastic, Mending Wool, Bobby Pins, Combs, Buttons, Shoe Laces, Hair Nets, Pins OUTFIT THE SCHOOL CHILDREN NERE BOOKSâ€"PENCILS HOSIERY, DRESSES, SHIRTS, TTES, SOCKS, ETC. o oc en ue > ’l‘r’amp: "The day I sat on the See Our Notion Counter R IG H T !! ovur TINWARE PRICES mss cower OUR NOTION VALUES ARE OUTSTANDING ADVERTISEHP BRANDS 15¢ â€" 20¢ & 25¢ Sizes HAVE YOU EXAMINED OUR VALUES? BREAD PANSâ€"PIE PLATESâ€"KETTLES COOKIE TINSâ€"FUNNELS, ETC. AS OUR BUSINESS IS CONSTANTLY PHONE 360â€"J LY. 3122 SHOE STORE "When was that ?" OUR TOILET GOODS SECTION FEATURES was once better OUR PRICES MUST BE Continued from page 1â€" partment of Scientific Temperance in the local W.C.T.U. branch, and enâ€" tries from this district pass through their hands before going to the variâ€" ous examiners for judginf_ ______ Provincial Results h peahtia dsn dian hiado e Uibadhc s ht ied h dluna d .009 In Grade VIII for reference books, Foster, both of Memorial, get honorâ€" John Ferguson and Frances Allan,|able mention, both of Memorial School, receive Mrs. Moffat, President of the local special mention, W.C.T.U. branch, is first Viceâ€"Presiâ€" Edward â€" Patterson of Memorialdent of the Peel and York W.C.T.U. The list of winners in the provincial contests are widely representative of the elementary schools throughout Ontario, and include high school, norâ€" mal and university pupils, as well as teachers, although c\'es!on, Peel and York Counties, have winners only in the public school classes. In the Grade V for posters, Arthur Chisholm of Memotial School is first prize winner, _ _ > . In Grade VI for health books, Helen Jennett and Isabel Hales, both of Memorial School, received â€" special mention. £ In Grade VI posters Eleanor McKee, Mitchellville, Leeds and Frontenac Counties, is first, while second place is given to John Adams of Memorial School, and Evonne . Wing, also of Memorial, receives special mention. â€" Miss E. Beamish of Thistletown wishes to thank her many neighbors and friends for their kindness during Miss A. Wood‘s last illness, also for the many beautiful floral tributes at the funeral. Weston Pupils are _ Winners in Contest In the contestâ€"for "health book in separate and public schools" the first Erize winner is Wilhelmina Webster, ansdowne, Leeds and +Frontenac Counties, Special mention is given to Winnifred _ Medhurst of â€" Memorial School, Weston. __ St. Andrew‘s congregation were shd to have their Rector, Rev. T. B. utler, back with them on Sunday. He thanked all who had so kindly carried on in his absence. He made fitting reference to the death of Miss Ada Woods and his sermon was most helpâ€" fulâ€""The Lord is mw shepherd, 1 shall not want," heing taken as his text. Afterwards he dispensed Comâ€" munion, as it was the fourth Sunday in the month, d'-rict ‘f‘ri mnd tndm;i‘ hab;e losthnnother ear frie r in the 8â€" in.otliuA.WoesBomndrgiuud in. Smithfield, she has e:&{:d many interests and many frie ips. St. Andrew‘s especially will miss gu- kind and loving presence in the church and her many gifts and talents, which she always used to help others, Prayers are still being said for the sick of the parish, Ison will occu also, services :Kl 7.30. Rev. Smith. St. Andrew‘s Church and the aisâ€" THISTLETOWN NEWS â€" S Fa I1 Be ’t,q Hajp Curlerg m > You fellows who are not coming around in the evenings miss all the fun,. The boys are getting things into good shape; the oilcloth is on the kitâ€" chen floor and each night the touches put to it make the hall feel more like home. Get down and do your bit; don‘t let them say it‘s just two or three who do all the slugging. It is for your beneâ€" fit is well as theirs and if you have not tried it you will be surprised the feelâ€" ing of pleasure that runs through your veins when you are doing these iittle odd jobs around the club. us {mse this on, children accompanied will get in for a dime, 10c. After we have had our feed of community singâ€" ing, corn on the cob, weiners and a cuip of coffee, those of us who care for it will move into the hall and dance. The rain came with all its goodness last Friday, but it did not daunt those who are enjoying our bingo party from turning out. As we told you last week you must be on hand early to secure that reserved seat. Our assortment of prizes is getting better each week and everybody seems to be well satisfied. There are twelve sood games for 20c. There‘s barrels of fun and its interestâ€" ing. Get the habit, come along and take home the prizes. Let us all be there to start promptly at eightâ€"thirty. Don‘t say you have forgotten how to fill out an application form. It surely can‘t be that long since you buttonâ€" holed a fellow man and asked him to lace his John Henryâ€"on the dotted line. &/ell, do it now. o_ Popularity may follow those who make haste; glory belongs to those who know how to wait.â€"Louis Bouilhet. We triéd to remind those interested in the amateur show, but although they saw the knock Jast week they never said a word. Perhaps we shall hear something with another little tap. comes first in the Grade VIII for posâ€" ters, and Kenneth O‘Hara and Arthur Foster, both of Memorial, get honorâ€" able mention, _ _ 2s Ait Colorg Ladies, ma{.n advise ‘ou that your meeting will be held tonight. Turn out uxdgive your officers all the assistance needed to keep your organization on its "‘Just another one, ¢h, Albert ?" o] Ladies, may we advise you that your Rets <9¢ ! §Arsrar FACToORy MOnrgy REFUNDEH, ESTON ORKINGMEN‘S ISECRACKS ITTICISMS 15¢ ,0‘2;‘: 25¢ 2 5c recent weekâ€"end with relatives at Linden. The We ‘s Association will meet Tiec ts aP i wunp an, irctenmdeg mal Colfege in Toronto during the next «chool session. & Mrs. D. Scott entertained guests from Hollywood, California, from Windsor and other places of Western Ontario during last week and the weekâ€" fanding "the "Cantone "Reâ€"anign" nalg tending the " ing union" at the home of Mr. F'nnk,&tt on Sunday, Aug. 30th. Mr. and Mrs ter motored to weekâ€"end. Mrs. W. Ball and Miss Edna and Hildredn Ball returned home on Sunday after srndin( the month of August at Baysville, Muskoka. "There is no doubt at all that the wage tax was very effective in enlightâ€" ening people as to where the funds for government ex’rcnditurea must come from. Appareritly a lot of people in Winnipeg still believe in fairy tales and cannot be convinced that theg cannot have the good old days wit them always. We believe it would be unfortunate if they should. < People today need,such elementary lessons in public finance as the wage tax has given. We are too prone to deluge the government with requests for millions of dollars for this and that without stopping to think where the money must come from. The Leader would like to see, in fact, a decentralizing of government financing so as to make municipalities responsible for their own expenditures and for the collecâ€" tion of the money to B‘y for the serâ€" vices they require. ntil something of that kind is done people will always have a distorted pers‘rective of govâ€" ernment functions and financing and will continue to elamor for things the country cannot afford." * visitor at the annd Mrs. T. Mr. and Mrs. returned home lightful tenâ€"day guin Park, Ott tate. "Granting that the wage tax has borne unfairly on wage earners in the low scale of earnings, we think there is little doubt that it was a very necessary measure in a time of exâ€" treme financial difficulty, More than that, however, the tax possesses deâ€" finite value in an educational way. People long have needed to have imâ€" pressed upon them the fact that they themselves must inevitably provide the money for all expenditures they ask the government to make in their behalf. When roads are built and extensive educational, social and health services provided by the government, the bills must be paid by the public. For many years taxation was largely indirect and people somehow became imbued with the idea that when the government needed money for any of the ple‘s requirements the cash was p)ucm off a tree somewhere or out of the strong boxes of the rich. Sunday v C. Rogers "That idea was very appealing to the great mass of people who were not being called upon for direct conâ€" tributions and they found it a lot of fun to have the enjoyment of these various public services without, as they thought, having to help pay for them. Of course, if the rich did provide the money they got it from Mr. and Mrs. Average Citizen anyway, but that fact was never emphasilet{ by the: rich, naturally. The demands of the public became so insistent, even extravagant, that eventually the purses of the rich folks proved inadequate as a source of supply, and the government decided that if the people really wanted all the things tfxey had been clamoring for, thegeou ht to be glad, and in fact would oiliged, to make a little larger contribution than that which they had been making individually, and the two per cent. wage tax was conâ€" ceived and made effective. ‘"There then arose in the city of Winnipeg a great cry, assailing the gates of heaven and consigning the government and all its works to the regions of darkness and dire distress, or to oblivion, at least; and the fact that there was a lot of loose talk in the air about socialism added fuel to the flames. It had never occurred to the people of that great city, ngparâ€" ently, that they had any responsibility in the affairs of government; they had upiBananetont nnni lt ols : ud io unc tlhisiict ts d been giving all their attention to enâ€" joyment of the privileges of citizenship in a province wgich gave most of them a comfortable and fairly secure existâ€" ence. In their cit{ they had had the cream of the pickings from a fi)ro~ ductive farming area and everything had been lovely. But now the hand which had been feeding them with all those nice things was trying to insert itself into their pockets for the price of their admission to the show, and goodness knows good nature should never be expected to stand for anyâ€" thing like that. _ pion,ummolvidee:rflnmmd independent tho:fiht. is view exâ€" pressed in the torial quoted hereâ€" with is of general interest:â€" vimethnmonyhnotuua:tinnh barrels as it falls from clouds. The editor of the Dufferin Leader, is Leslie J. Bennett, President of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Associaâ€" ties are &ven grants from the treaâ€" sury of the dominion or of the proâ€" Manitobs has a tax of two per cent on wi The Bracken government, thl%ati::\vuh‘mtqm a , imposed it, _ Like oth:.axi{'-utpondn,bntmo‘:l! ing to the Dufferin Leader, of Carman, .lla:idtoboi,my u:m-wdu_];:::'-u in educati 4 i plain the ?:c(. th-t.”vocl:n :umdmh ng: The Wage Tax In Manitoba Miss Irene Warren will attend Norâ€" Mrs. George Seott Mr Mr. HUMBERV ALE ollier . Noble er, _ of visitors Dorrel Ottawa orrel, of Tor home of her Chapman, la: e d perspective of ; ons nnmnancink clamor for things afford." W. Herron and daughâ€" Midland and spent the Syracuse, with Mr \. Pitt an n Sunday motor tri t Téronto Digings spent a r trip to . and New Toronto. er parents last week. and daughters and Mrs for the serâ€" something will always after and Miss Al Mr ork de "1 missed it going up," s traveller, "but 1 ‘rm.d it as telling the company tales ot Th wavely here m-I“Muz'orh&u‘ was a solitary tree, 1 dashed toward it, but as 1 approached, I realized that the Towent o goou iat apthe Imienty: feet MILK weston 126 â€" 2 nexnnison ro. w WEstTON Daby o r\'\'\' | ‘i-fl% = 4 | ol â€" ~ i <@ . § _ S C ; » °°Q C 2 | 0 s uy n J _ 3 \"% } 5 â€" ,A’ P a» MA ; ~ 4. . ‘AM}.. “I i \/ § % ’/% > . For Greatest Comfort 139 Main St. S. (A bag covers 40 sq. ft. Reducing your insulating costs to only 4¢ per sq, ft.) Easy to Lay Down,. f * ul Anyone Can Do It. 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