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THISTLETOWN _ _ NEWS and Mrs. McGillivray _&;Jlrr‘e:i- tea. Miss ,:gn‘ and Miss Billie Metcalfe asâ€" sist the sand wictl)les hldmd (Cak;. Addresses were given by Mr. Gardâ€" house and Mr. ficéll_iyrny and respondâ€" sisted with the Addresses wer house and Mr. M inins e en Io’ld';ao‘ad:‘ .nX ooo t walk." ed 'Elhur Sheila, who was com:> taken by surprise at this visit of old frie anx & purse of money preâ€" w her in loving appreciation of h work. Thistletown is glad to welcome Mrs. Robert Woods as a new neighbor. She is 1 known here, having lived in Smithfield for quite a long time. Miss May Reaston, who has been fillâ€" ing a responsible position in Honolulu for four years, has come home for an extended vacation, and is making her headquarters at the home of her parâ€" ents, T. G. and Mrs. Reaston, "Re G:I:‘u,"'l’histlecown. easion. Red To Mrs. Hogg and family we extend RangeSize PETRO CGOKE $ Chairman, FRED BRAGG FREE TO ALL! WEST YORK LIBERALâ€"CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION FURNACE COBBLES SCREENED crano PICNIG »« RALLY We guarantee more heatâ€"No ashes and longer, lasting warmth than ; « _ any other fmel, or money refunded. Lo. 7 DUNN‘s COAL OFFICE, 842 LAKE SHORE RD., NEW TORONTO i ns Ro lA tpela in ns + e uT TS PC c Wl t e nt Py . wth this modern fuelâ€"Try it now! ASHESâ€"Positively not a single pound to sift, shovel or carry out daily. ONOMICAL because it is slow burningâ€"Every ounce is consumed, itains more heat units per pound than the highest grade Anthracite. o 4t0m it a very inspirâ€" rn‘:bg.hm are llld each Spun- Saturday, September 19th Save Effort and Dollars WESTON RESIDENTS . * ~€aEBL home of Dr. Curtan on Saturâ€" ing, a reception was held for RACES â€" GOOD PRIZES â€" SPORTS & se oon, $urae JONES & HILL 205â€"râ€"13 LY. 3122 xh is the day set aside for Harvest Festival, Kindly Times and Guide for further PETRO COKE Free Service to and from the Race Track at 18th St. and j Lake Shore Rd., New Toronto â€"=====â€"â€" Picnic Committee Headquarters: _______ _ la, who is luvini Thistleâ€" t. John, N.B. Tables were laid and Mrs. Wm. Gardâ€" of W.: J. Gardhouse, M.L.A . Color Work « Catalogues «e Booklets « Broadsides PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED Leader of the Ontario Liberalâ€"Conservative Party and other Prominent Speakers Come One and All, You Are Assured of a Good Day‘s Entertainment Races and Games for the Children DANCINGâ€"8.30 p.m. to Midnight GOOD MUSICâ€"Ralph Blinkhorn‘s Orchestra 1 1 F ton PETROLEUM 0t srRIqUETs $1 0 50 $ 25 . 9( ton Main Street South â€"â€" West on ~â€"_MBER 10, 1936 LONG BRANCH RACE TRACK ye idle all the day m it a very inspirâ€" Printing & Advertising CHARPTECES ELORA AND WESTON RD. SPEAKERS:; | _ HON. W. EARL ROWE (Next to New Post Office) TRA NSPORTATION at 2 p.m, our deepest sympathy in the loas of a dear niece and Mabel Jones of well known in Thistletown, Rev. R. G. Davison was back in his pulpit at the United Church, mfl’- fi'fi“‘&'.'.' 3nu ’6'3"%:"«: Labor." l“)r‘. Luk’o. formerly of the local circuit, gave the benediction. A reception is to be held at the home %lh Mr. and Mrs. Gso.ortgc’ Sgurt. on ursday evenin; 4 welcome back theyDuvison‘ilmSy'vim have been on the Vimy trip. Misery Likes Company ,_ An old farmer was moodily regardâ€" ing the ravages of ‘the floos. ‘Hiram," yelled a neighbour, "your pigs are all washed down the creek." How about Flaherty‘s pigs ?" askâ€" ed the farmer, "They‘re gone, too." "And Larsen‘s ?" llYe..II "Humph!" ejaculated the farmer, cheering up. "Taint as bad as I thought." Mother quarrel daughter, "Now, TommÂ¥." said she, "I read the other day of a little boy in En%; land who walked t? miles throug! the snow to fetch a doctor to his little sister, Now, would you do that?" "No," replied Tommy, "but I‘d do it to fetch a dentist." Waiter (observing diner‘s dissatisâ€" faction): "Wasn‘t your egg cooked long enough, sir?" _ _ Dne Diner: "Yes, but it wash‘t cooked soon .enough." Secretary, JACK CUMMINGS, JR. Phones: City, WA. 4544â€"N.T. 479 12 VICTOR AVE., MIMICO 10 TORONTO SUBSCRIBERS CALL was trying to patch up the between her little son and .OQ ton For Blowers Or Ranges THE HUDDLE Team play wins games aid huddle plans each play. Business huddles are profitâ€" able as two heads are better than one. If you want more business get into the huddle with the printer. Exhibition is over and there was business in the air. Consult the creative department of the Charters Publishing company for printing that will sell. The business is in the country and how to get it is where two heads in a huddle will soive the plan. You can get service and all kinds of printâ€" ing here. i who was It requires hard work and deep appliâ€" cation. ~ What is the physical and mental equipment of your childâ€"al} that it should be?_ Of course you will answer, "Yes". It is the desire of every parent to assist his child and give him every advantage osousible. You sup?ly the very best food, clothâ€" ing,, shelter, care, and guidance at your command. _ . How, then, are we to explain the fact that a large number of boys and %:rls are seriously unfitted to carry on their school workâ€"unable to do themselves justice in the eyes of their teachers, schoolmates, relatives and : friends. They are branded as stupid when very often such is not the case. It has been estimated that one child in every five is attempting to grapple with school problems with a little mind heavily burdened with the strain caused by defective eyes. The tragedy of the situation is not in the serioushness of the defect alone, but is in the fact that this defect is not recognized either by the pupil, the instructor, or the parâ€" ents. A child not only gets about 85% of his knowledge through his eyes, as does the adult, but the child is formâ€" ing habits. His character is inâ€"the mould. If a child‘s.eyes are defective his habits and character will be alterâ€" ed. In school while struggling against this handicap he will fall behind in his classes, learn to dislike school, become a truant child, and a truant child is a criminal in the making. If he is not a truant he may develop an inferiority complex which may stay with him the rest of his life. L e . Parents! _ Are you helping !our child? The very least you can do is to make sure about your child‘s eyes by having them thoroughly examined. If ?'ou do not, in years to come your child may hold you responsible for a very grave offence. l'!ditors Noteâ€"Please address your guestions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. ptometrist, _ c/o Ostrander‘s, 2955 Dundas St. W. or phone Ju. 9821 for an appointment. There is a land where stately trees Are tended by the King Whose branches quiver in the breeze And happy angels sing. Where flowers are fairer than the day _ In never fading bloom, And glorious sunlight‘s golden ray Dispels the night of gloom, No one is ever weary there, Or thinks the day is long, For Eden is a garden fair, And life is one sweet song. Oh! to be worthy this great prize When life‘s short race is run, To meet our Lord in Paradise And hear Him say, "Well Done". For Jesus called it Paradise A Land of blissful rest, Reward for all the good and wise For such are truly blest. "So he is a reckless driver?" "Say, when the road turns the same way as he does, it‘s just a coincidâ€" ence." & 471 Runnymede Mary‘s Fancy Costume Little Mary was Eoing to a fancy dress parthand could not decide what to wear, Then suddenly she had an idea. "May I go as a milkmaid?" "But you are too small, Mary!* "Oh, but I can go as a condensed milkmaid, can‘t I, mother ?" YOUR EYES ty :: ¢> E. F. ATTRIDGE, R.O. JAMES MacGREGOR, PARADISE PHONE WESTON Reckless fu The Glen Warbler. fit himself for later life. ‘tlil a diffiâ€" cult strn;sle â€"a "grind". Mount Dennis readers are invited to mail items for w to The Times and Guide, Relief Fraud Alleged Charged with relief to the extent of more. than by fraud, Edgar Schofield, , of 30 h dean Avenue, was into ¢ y by Detectives l-lufi n ebrook. was removed to No. 9 Police Stn%lol,‘ ‘Toronto, where bail was set at $1,000. Plan Field Day Plans are being eoveted by the At:}letic Chc‘:’mlmim of York ;}‘ow ublic school teachers, wit k a &ormm of Humbererest Public School as Secretary, for the gmunl Enbue school field day to be held at Crang Stadium, Sept. 11, Arrangement will be co_mplewf next Wednesday, when a (fiull ;izggum of athletic events will be etailed. Erection of a muni¢ipa! building in te of the pabi York Township as part of the public works program of the Ym{ernmenu, was advocated by a rflu ution before York Township Coungil last week. _ _ to Premier Mitchell Bogburn with a request that a round table conference between government and township ofâ€" ficials be held at once to discuss the project, More than 100 members of the Silâ€" verthorn _ Ratepayers‘ Association found themselves locked out Thursday night, when they were scheduled to hold a meeting in Silyerthorn Public School. A misunderstanding with the Board of Education was advanced as a reason for the shutâ€"out, although A. G. Orchard, a board member, said that he was under the im&?dlsit)n that the school had been allo to the assoâ€" ciation for the evening@. Charged with ho\uebrenking, Edâ€" ward Barlow, 54, of 168 Jarvis Street, and Henry Stoddard, 58, of 156 Jarvis Street, Toronto, were taken into cusâ€" tody by Detectives Corson and Mcâ€" Kimmie, and lodged in No. 9 Police Station pending their arraignment tomorrow. The pair are alleged to have entered a house on Heathdale Road and taken away a considerable quantity of clothing, flatware and a child‘s bank, all of which have since fien recovered on Jarvis Street, Toâ€" nto. At the Mount Dennis Theatre on Friday and Saturday, will be seen two grand â€" features, "Petticoat Fever" starring _ Robert Montgomery and Myrna Loy, and "Gentle Julia" with Jane Withers and Tom Brown. Monâ€" day‘s features are "It Had to Happen" with George Raft, and "Crime and Punishment"‘ with . Edward Arnold, Marion Marsh and Peter Lorre. On Wednesday and Thursday a special ’tr[g:: isT;n s"!.ore tlf.m' those Eho see C se nee" wi x opkins, Merle Oberon and JMM On the same program will be seen "The Big Noise" with Guy Kibbee and Warâ€" ren Hull. York Children Ouélitted Relief Administrator #'h Conlon revealed today that the York Townâ€" ship Relief De];:artment had outfitted 3,300 school children from Saturday to Monday, "Out of all those we only The resolution will be forwarded Rug Hooks â€" Crochet Cotton Garters â€" Arm Bands Securâ€"on Garte® Lingerie Elasti® MWash Cloths, Terry Towels Hair curiers all styles Preesing Combe, all ts Mouni Der mWUAS zod A"d“ Se , 4.y9sâ€" 15e ea. _ 10¢ he \a 4 + dbnnn t which they were passengers and driven 57 Jack Lane, aged 32, of 16 Cordelin investigated. R. Buntin, lt:d 35, of 51 Bilhrg Ave., and W. J, w.w,a..d 37, of 11. Brownville Ave.,, ered head and bodymfiuhturd‘yvbn;mh which they were passengers and driven 15¢ 10c 15¢ 10¢ 15¢ Small increases over 1935 first day enrolments were shown at two of Yozk Township‘s three collegiates as the autumn school term opened last Prlneép‘l G. E. Evans, Vaughan Road Collegiate, reports that apâ€" proximately 1,400 students registered ‘mt his school, an increase of about 100 .over last year‘s figures. At Runnymede Collegiate the enrolment reached 1,000, an increase of 50, Prinâ€" cipal Bruce W. Clarke reports. At York Memorial Collegiate the regis« tration was 870, about the same as last year. _ _ _ =_ C Enrolments at the 18 township pubâ€" lic schools have not yet been comâ€" puted by H. A. Griffin, superintendâ€" ent of public schools, but he states that registrations indicate that there will not be any overâ€"crowding. Judged the second best band in senâ€" ior competition at the Canadian Naâ€" tional E‘:):hibition, the York Township Boys‘ Band was welcomed by township citizens and officials when it returned home Thursday night. _ _ uL _ Met by : ;;;s;a"%athering of citiâ€" zens at Oakwood and St. Clair Ave., the band, headed by Reeve W. Marsh MTood and Bandmaster W. B. W {ht, led a parade which headed north on Oakwood to Vaughan road and then eastward to Dufferin St. All along the route other citizens joined in the celebration and when the band stopped at its clubhouse the parade numbered several hundred. xie'éi}{fi;fiizod in behalf of the citizens of York ’I‘ownsbip. congratuâ€" lated the young musicians on their sucâ€" cess, You have.accomplished somethins that has never.been tried before," sai Reeve ‘Magwood. "Although only a boys‘ band you entered the senior conâ€" test and were only beaten out of first place by two points. York Township is justly proud of you and let me, as repâ€" resentative of township council, comâ€" mend Bandmaster Wright and every member of the band for the wonderful success you have achieved." _ _ The band, which has carnied off many senior events in county fairs, has also been successful in jurmior and interâ€" mediate competition at the C.N.E. in past years. . 34 MAIN ST. N. '4 b SEE OUR THERE CANâ€"BE CANDY COUNTER " . fa C Vests ‘ | Ladieg‘ Bloother 10“ m- m loomhe, ELECTRIC BULBS l 25â€"40â€"60 Watt 20 § that OUR MERCHANDISE and QOUR PRICES are GUM DROPS, Specialâ€"9câ€"lb. Humbugs, Fruit Drops, Butterscotch, 8 oz 8â€"10¢ ALWAYS Fresh and Wholesome Ask our customers! Or better still, drop in and see for yourself. NO DOUBT RIGHT â€"and we mean thisâ€"> * "% The teacher was mtiugl:lhc obserâ€" vation _ ability of the kindergarten class. Slapping a halfâ€"dollar on the desk, she said sharply: ‘"‘What is first time, was very interested in the‘ proceedings. After her return home she told a visitor: . "Daddy made a speech, and several other men made speeches to twelve men who sat all together, and then the twelve men were put in a dark room to. be‘ developed." A judge‘s little daughter, who attended her father‘s court for that ?" _ Instantly a voice from the back row cried: "Tails." ~ "It Had toâ€" _ "Yes, we tossed to see who‘d be her permanent boy friend and I tossed a dime and he tossed â€" a twerty"dollar Capitalist "You say you lost your sweetie by tcfmiing’ coins with your rival in front of her ?" iy s gold piece! â€"withâ€"â€" Robert Montgomery A judge‘s little daughter, *"*Petticoeat Fever‘"‘ George Raft Miriam â€"HIGH, YOCATION4 TEXT: BOOKS & SUPPLIES Exercise Books .............. SeFIDDIETS ...â€"â€"â€"summmmmues EFRSETS ......â€"osmmmummstodl SBUIGTE .sn muneromnpmnmion Pencils, H.B., with clip Crayons and Pastels ..... »~ Richardson‘s ~~ u'n..” Th".n * Weston 1» érle Oberon â€"withâ€" id Pastels ......................_9¢ uP [ thoriged" ......3 FREEâ€"Premiums with Initial Orders 25¢ or Over wEBDNESDAYTHURSDAYâ€"SERT: 16â€"17 DOUBLE BILL ; * s .‘ > _ _ Myima Loy . 1| _ Jane Withersâ€"Tom Brown "POPâ€"EYE THE SAILOR" CARTOON Rosalind Russell “Evmw FOR SCHOOL DAYS" ifl._ VOC AL AND PUBLIC SCHOOLâ€" FaARAAAEZ & ALL TEXT books supplied at Standâ€" Joe} M. DRUG AND STATIONERY t umcisusuciecitly PWE 96. V ...3 for, 5¢, 5¢, 10¢ 10¢, 5¢, 2¢ and ie .10¢, 5¢, 3¢ and 1¢ 16. se terel. m | Leather Sole | Rubber heely i\ irdomaes ~Sail} Celanese Hos, _ oo Sli£, lace trimmed Real Silk Slipg _ ard Prices,. . Special items will be "Bopper, what is a platform ?" "A & tform is a declaration of unâ€" 7 objecti so expressed ‘to arouse the m:xrren‘v;m eon}:mon wig the â€"minimum sincerity, It is a stateâ€" ment made by politicians with loose memories for consumption by voters \vho seldom read more than a page levlyqnytlmw unless it has pictures." DODGE WESTON 208 JUNCTION 4320 "Gentle: Julia‘‘ Edward Alm ‘H. F. IRVINE, Representative SYMON MOTORS WESTON MAIN and COULTER USED CARS _ â€"Sithâ€" > Guy Kibbeeâ€"Warren Huil Bloomers . 11â€"12 Loose Leaf Books .......15¢, 20¢ and ..................25¢ up Refills, great variety. Punishment‘‘ I f â€"withâ€" € in 153> Peter Lorre Mw& DESOTO 69¢ ea, $1 ea, & 8