The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

J# »ARFNA U A °3 || More than 30 Years Experience Behigdm | EASYâ€" ~‘rinest & RCA VICTORS J ® w ASHERS “’ __ MAGIC BRAIN! _METAL TUBES: hok (! (u 4 Xo Because two eyes are never the same it is very ugqwise for one person to wear another‘s lenses, or lenses which have not been prescribed for himself. _ Often a person who has been wearing lenses which were not prescribed for him has good vision, suffers no great discomfort, and in general thinks he is getting along pretty well, until one day he finds to his amazement that one eye has )'been doing most of the work, and now one eye is in a great deal better or worse condition than the other. "If I had to do it all over again, I never would have been an. opern singer, I would have been a movie actress."â€"Mme, Schumannâ€"Heink. "I have reached the age of wisdom when a woman is no more than : beautiful setting for the emerald af herâ€" throat."â€"Sir Guy Standing. 9821 for 8“73})60}"(!')'];“1- your questions toâ€" E. F. Attridge C.PE Oytomcqéist, C/o Ostrander‘s 2955 Dundas St. W., or phone JU Be very careful about wearing lenges which were not prescribed for %ou by a competent Optometrist. ou can have only one pair of eyes in a lifetime. Once they go beyond repair you are handicapped for life. Sometimes a great deal of eye trouble is caused by weuring lenses too far apart or too close. together for the eyes. This causes an unequal tension on the twelve muscles which turn the eyeballs, and in time this unegual tension becomes a permanent condition eausing headaches and other discomforts. the same. The fact is that there are never two eges exactly the same, not even in the same person. There are many ways in which eyes differ; one is the gattern of the bloodvessels at the back of the eye. At the present time eyeprints are being examined as a means to identify criminals. These eyeprints are made by photographing the eyeâ€"the inside as well as the outside. These would amplify the presen_t gchemp of using fingerprints in criminal identification, _ Fingerâ€" printing is almost infallible, but ocâ€" casionally fingf‘rl'_‘yrints-ure ruined by acid or sears. Eyeprints would give a double check. Uccasionalâ€" ly we see a person who is alarmed beâ€" cause they . think that ind their tw o "Be eyes are not the same. The 48 fact is that , there are 34 never two eg'es exactly the same, not even in the same person. There are (Editor‘s . Note) ~”l:’l-ease addr(;ss NEVER TWO EYES THE saAvE OCCASIONA!â€" | @@Mtmmmmmmmemmemen... THURSDAY,,OCTOBER 1, 1936 YOUR EYES MAIN ST. N LIFETIME CGUARANTEE With every F,n{‘w‘hsber we are giving away absolutely free a *ub and stand. TUB and STAND E. F. ATTHIDGE, R.o FREE! + tWd Made by the LARGEST Washing Machine Company in The British Empire:â€" %fi "EASY" Meansâ€" i2 fg Easy on the Clathes § fi Easy in Washing: Operation hss EASY TO BUY 2 8 it Lesson in Brevity | (Brandon_Sun) ! Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings Lord Tweedsmuir, Governord, General of Canada, recently gave the | Canadian club in Ottawa "an example of magnificent brevity and succinct~t ness" in the course. of a luncheon < Another Use for Gdats | (Barrie Examiner) , A report from Lakefield, Ontario, says that the tourist camp there has been completely rid of poison ivy by the use of goats which are stated to have eaten the ivy with as much gusto as they are credited with in filing up on bella donna, posters off billboards and other such delicacies. The presâ€" ence of this dangerous weed detracts from the pleasure of many a summer camp and cottage. If Nan and Billy will get rid of it, there should be a boom in the goat market. Let‘s hope somebody‘s not kidding us. C I Wo on o B cotemntye Hon. â€" Mr, McQuesten, Minister, is travelling throu ern Onturio, on a tour of rc tion. That he is not tra special railway car, but is bumps over the highways, tive that his knowledge of 1 tions are likely to register Opinions of _ Other Editors Easy Vacuumâ€"Cup Washer Outstanding Value at Only Economy Model 8$9.00 Models to Suit Every Need! AS LOW AS $1.00 PER WEEK Your Old Machine Taken as DOWN PAYMENTâ€"Generous Allowances Made 66 S. STATION ST. Taking His Bumps (Huntsville Forester) Mr. McQuesten, Highways is tmvelljng through Northâ€" WARDROPE COAL READING WELSH and SCOTCH ANTHRACITES "BLUE" COAL COKE and POCAKONTAS un a tour of road inspecâ€" he is not travelling by ay car, but is taking hi_.‘z‘ .the highways, is indica® Thousands of Cords of : BODY WOOD, SOFTWOOD and HARDWOOD EDGINGS EASY TO PAY FOR ' Prices to Fit Every Purse! COME IN AND sSER FOR YOURSELF WHILE LOWER PRICES PREV AYL! "_Terms road condiâ€" CANADA*S " More Than 30 Years Experience Behind These 1937 AND CARTAGE |\York County was an attraction at |Stouffville recently. Deception «was, |however, discoveug in connection with |the event, The district agricultural |representative, W. ‘Cockburn, declared if the school fair was to Survive there (must be more honesty on the part of {parents, who totally prepare exhibits |and then present them as having been \the work of their children. 'l‘ge deâ€" |ception was discovered, mrecording to {the Stouffville Sun, in exhibits of 'five- ‘stock and flowers, three entries of the former having to be disqualified beâ€" |cause adults, rather than boys or girls ‘had done the work. The reiulations i_thus were not complied with. The |representative is determined . that |henceforth the school fair shall not \teach dishonesty. mt se % "The Golden Rule is founded upon the same Law of Action and Reaction as underlies the study of physics, chemistry, mechanics and other sciences."â€"Roger W. Babson. & speech. Here it is: "A small.girl was asked in school to write something about‘ the prophet Elisha. Her anâ€" swer was as follows: ‘Elisha was a prophet who was much annoyed by rude children. He said, if you annoy me I will let loose my bear on you, and it will devour you. ‘They ‘did, and he did, and it did.‘" Charges Dishonesty Taught (Mail and Empire) School fairs, which in past years have won the endorsation of educaâ€" tional authorities, are being held for 1936, at various centres. T{e first in Gyrator Model 59.50 A Real Buy at PHONE 959 A man bought a car cheap. A few days later a friend asked him how it was, and he replied: "My dear chap, I‘m just beginning to realize how hard it is to drive a barâ€" gain." i Mrs. Junebride: * helped him to save income tax." 1 ooo e ne e s Sntatyd said Peggy proudly. l “Oh.egut, i’: is!" said the first child. "If there‘s any trouble, he can get away quicker." SC. Her Mother: "Now that you‘re marâ€" ried, you should help Ferdinand to save something." _ _ _ Two small girls were having a treâ€" mendous argument, . "My daddy‘s a mounted policeman," said Betty. "He rides a horse all day." _ _ _ _ Mistress: "What has happened to these sausages, Norsh ?" Norah : “geil ma‘am, you told me to Try them like fi<h, and when 1 fl;aned them out there wasn‘t much eft." j _ "That‘s no better than being an orâ€" dinary policeman like my daddy," ooo 12 "Gosh! How many got now ?" "How‘s the wife, Go "Not so well, old i had quinsy.". l_ Life‘s Little Laughs THE WESTON BOWLING ALLEY THE TIMES & GUIDE FOR RECREATION Magic Voice! Main St. Easy Terms No Interest Charges CCC 9.tube, A-\v.md Suptt\\e‘ wave Re® M AGI +Â¥ sis‘[ .50 vorce ob®*" Store in West o.‘ I‘ve already mething on his rge is that you‘ve | kfl‘.w\vodi“‘ Reception She‘s just 9Kâ€"1 a with All The delegation was headed by Bert Hart, who was assisted by J. Reed and J. Reynolds, Mr. Conlon, during the interview, assured the delegation that all relief cases would be treated alike and no preference would be shown in any individual cases. According to W. O. Dempster, of the association, the. delegation was well pleased with the dutcome of the interview. Several veteran relief cases were adjusted by a delegation representing the Ontario Veterans‘ Protective Asâ€" sociation, who interviewed Hugh Conâ€" lon, relief administrator for York Township. â€"At the Mount Dennis theatre on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 2nd and 3rd,â€"there will be two features, ‘Trouble For Two", starring Robert Montgomery and Rosaline Russel}, and “Dfigt‘n Gold" with Larry (Buster) Crabbe, and Robert Cummings. On Monday and Tuesday, there will be a double bill, the features being "Bullets or Ballots" with Edward G. Robinson and Joan Blondell and Loretta Young and Franchot Tone in "The Unguarded Hour". On Wednesday and Thursday, of next week, the features will be I phrogeadi aca i 4 4 B .c 2 _ Members of the Roselands Ratepayâ€" Club, comfiwsed larg ers‘ Association last week decided to class pupils, has cor send a reminder to the York Township competition during Board of Education, that "example months. Points we was better than precept." The associâ€" care and cuitivation, ation, like mnn{ others of its kind, dom from weeds and meets in a public school where the Lamberton, Bill Re "no smoking" ordger is nrictlioen- Somerset have been forced. In a resolution to the board by a board of three the association goutely reminded the pupils at Roselands T members that they hold their meetâ€" â€"â€"â€" ings in a school also, but avail themâ€"! Subject to the app selves of the privilege denied the asâ€" partment of Educati sociation. Club was arantail ns "Little Miss Nobody" with Jane Withâ€" ers. and Irvin 8. Cobb in "Everybody‘s Old Man‘" with Rochelle Hudson. . â€"The speaker: at Evensong at 7 Uivihacor en Beap l % " , Runâ€" :&mmwg::;hm. ith, at Mhs, ome Â¥ will b‘; Eeld with Bishop Rnim% day school will be at 3 p.m. and Missio service at 7 p.m. Everybody welcome ‘â€"The Church of the Good She ihomas Younger to the wa rks Mount Dg\hn‘r?smin ihlgrh:;:t'ld”‘"mem and of Fred Dunn ta the Festival C Sand 8 tob ‘tax collection department. Both |men o Comatanpn e niehs z_ Ath. are long residents of the to ind Holy Communion will be celebrated at | o cpceg . s ¢ k% 9 and 11 a.m. The special preacher at ©XPerienced in the work ass Paul‘s Church, ?oronrvf'"','{ : the speaker An interesting programnm.e will follow 2 and 11 a.m. The special g:encher al the 11 o‘clock service will be the Rev A. T. F. Padre of Toc H. Padre Holmes is an excellent speaker and widely known. The Junior and Senior Bible classes meet at 2 o‘clock and the Sunâ€" d‘{i school rally day service will be held at 3.15 o‘clock. RADIO‘S BEST â€"At the Porter Ave. Mission, Church of Goéd Shepherd There‘s An RCA Victor Model to Meet Your Purse and Taste 5â€"tube, IM Superheterodyne MODEL 5Kâ€"1 5â€"tube, 2â€"baid, Superheterodyne s§9.00 s84.50 MODEL 5T3 _ Subject to the approval of the I)o-l partment of Education, the Optimist Club was granted‘permission to conâ€" duct vocational, classes in the baseâ€" ment of Vaughan Road School, York Township,. by York Township Board of Education, at a meeting in York| Memorial Collegiate last wgek | K. V. Stratton, president, explained, the property committee‘s report statâ€" ed, that the course will include inâ€" struction in the operation of airplane engines, blue printing, welding and considerable book work. All costs in connection with the inâ€" struction are to be borne by the Opâ€" timist Club, the board supplying the necessary accommodation. The minimum age for pupils enrollâ€" ing will be 16 years. It is expected that the club will be able to take care of a class of about thirty. by a board of three judges. Al are pupils at Roselands Public School. ‘, Juvenile Garden Winners * _ Sponsored by Roselands Horticulâ€" tural Society, the Juvenile Garden | Club, comfsosed largely of senior 4th| class pupils, has conducted a garden { competition _ during the â€" summer}| months. Points were awarded for care and cuitivation, varieties, freeâ€" dom from weeds and quality. l’em Lamberton, Bill Bedgows and A Somerget have been declared winners, 120. alus sVe uEL NE One of the original deputyâ€"reeves of North York, father otP the present reeve and a farmer in the Lansing disâ€" trict for more than half a century, Oliver Douglas Bales died last week at l;:]is home on Yonge St. at the age of 76. Ne loonpad o EB Me wC V 14 are long residents of the jand experienced in the work ass ‘ them. The positions are to be temporâ€" ary. Should they prove worthy emâ€"| ployes they will be placed on the perâ€" | manent staff. ‘ ommunity singing and the showing of o o :rict:;e in“i:&s by a Mount Demh“‘ohcfi company, is planmed. Get Temporary Jobs Two appointments were made z York Township Council in that Thomas Younger to the waterworks Members of the executive of Roszeâ€" frome hnd Acoo cun wik arrangements for their| club -?#‘6!’ the fall, on Oct.| 1, Mrs. A. Fargher, anâ€"| nounces. A social ‘::;? mmxmmhr singing showing picture slides by a Mount : Dennis company, is plarmed. ;( P #% Will Open on Oct. 1 ()I.i\'er Douglas Bales OBITUARY SEE HEAR OWN 3e 122 ., * ede ht s Ali8te e Earl| Mrs. Lorne Barker for Miss Margaret es, and | Stewart, only daughter of Mrs. townâ€" | Stewart and the late Robert ursday | and Mr. Mitchell Stuart Jarvis. ge St., | beautiful gifts were received, a fi Mount |lunch was served and many were out to enjoy the eveningy» N Magic Eye! THISTLETOWN NEWS At St. Andrew‘s ‘Church, Thi town, Rev. Abbot, of Schor r preached on Sunday and took for text, "It is a good thing to sing Eraises". We were very pleased to have im with us. He afterwards helped the Rev. Butler dispense Communion, the fourth Sunday in the month being observed as Communion Sunday. Harvest Festival services will be held next Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Anâ€" drew‘s, with Rev. C. W. Holdsworth, of Islington, as the special speaker. Mr. M. S. Jarvis who were married on Wednesday last. Best wishes to Miss M. Stewart and A shower was held at the home pl WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAY OCTOBER 7â€"8 y DOUBLE BILL "LITTLE MISS NOBODY!‘ 3U. Loretta Young _ _ Edward G. Robinson Larry "BULLETS OR BAC "EVERYBODY‘S OLB MAN" "THE UNGLUARDED HOUR® . MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY "DESERT GOLD® Rochelle Hudson Jane Withers â€"alsoâ€" Irvin S. Cobb â€"AIsoâ€"â€"