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_ Mrs. D. Scott. _ HUMBERVALE _ Miss. A. Lidgett of Whitby MVisitor for several da{; last the‘home of Mr. and Mrs. F. NO MoNEY â€"DOWN | _ «& A member can select any RCA Victor model in the store and have it delivered and installed in his or her home before Christmas without further charge. 2 Club members who have no radio to trade in will make * a slight ua’difioyml payment on model of their choice. .8 Thirty days after delivery date of radio, Club member .* will make weekly, semiâ€"monthly or monthly payments, F 4 whichever is most convenient.â€" > _‘ Membership to the Club provides x: _ free installation of radio and free _ * service for six months period. ; § Club membersbip stricty limited " to 100 members, NO INTEREST â€" an Appointment ~ . 1his was one of the last of Frankâ€" lin‘s inventions :ndblone of tlLe moit S reaching in the blessing it broug t} ‘rgln.hy. Through the years many ; vements have been made until| ( xlouble vision lenses are practiâ€" | eally invisible and give proper correcâ€"| tion thmueg‘;hout %);;ir emired area, fml’xh | centre to edge. eye glides smoothâ€" | ly from the réading field to the | a field without the slightest nee, annoyance or effort. _ Indeed, the modern bifocal lens is : great blessing and convenienceâ€"a :hnph that even excells Franklin‘s 4 Original invention. *I _ Editor‘s Note: Please address your’] , to E. F:â€"Attridge, CPR. iat, c/o Ostrander‘s, . 2955’ imnmotes c es 0 0 f NOCE . â€". This was the first pair of bifocals to be made. George Washingâ€" was one of the first to adopt ' in‘s "double spectacies", as he them. time, had to| 2 ‘Weston is at the present time R use one p.i,.,"efl‘““"mk to get out of supervision ¢ reading and a different 200 t secure money for the purpose _ for distance. _ After making |of building. 1 wish to take an active ra} very wonderful inventions, he!t'm"e‘“ in securing the best possible to /try to put both these| "';":' 1 f . in frame and thus. avoid| _ *,4A8 ! have considerable time on | j lyl“gluses when he looked | Y hands it would be my intention to. distance to near or vise versa. 'not only sit as a member of council | He noticed that when he looked at | NUt t0 devote all my energy to various | f ebjects he usually looked down, (@PArtments of the town and see that ; when he looked in the distance he |*"CÂ¥ 4r¢ economically and efficiently | ; looked up. So he took his two COMducted, with the aid of the other ‘ lensesâ€"and cut each lens horiâ€"|éMbers of Council. to ontally across the middle, then he| Th#"kin# you, Mr. Editor, I am, « the half of each lens in each | _ Very truly yours, | of ane frame, the ‘distance‘ half F SAM J. TOTTEN, mt the top and the near half at the Candidate for Mavo» / _ MERE ARE THE CLUB RULES AND PriviLECEs Miss M. Delworth of Toronto spent e weekâ€"end at the home of her other, Mr. T. Delworth. (Meant for Last Week) Mrs, ‘A. Armstrong of Locust Buy An RCa victor GLOBE TROTTER 0. recent visitor with her mother T lz us & i NSR NUT PHT fii? reading and a different for distance. _ After making i) very wonderfal inventions, he R F. ATTRIDGE R.0. ea n esnt P00 2 en o , or phone JU. 9821 for and Pay for it Next Year R EYES OPF BIFOCALS Last week we explained why some people reâ€" quire bifocal lenses. T he drigin of these _ lenses is very interâ€" ésting. In 1784 Benjaâ€"| min Franklin, one of the o‘u t standing men of his time, had to use one pair toy was a t week at F. Rogers. : |â€" Is his mind free of alienated diverâ€" |sions? A man with tao many irons Iin the fire may find that they will not Hill |allow him toâ€" give the municipality the her, |attention its importance demands. _ 3. He should be free in giying his + |constituents all the publicity aF w.: M o o on e e om tsmla cipality as.a whole. m. uj ""° PU"iâ€"! He has omitted petty social cleaverâ€" d_:lpxh'ty as.a whole, the will power to |ages, partyism and friendship in the Tvqrmbly earry it.through to a conâ€" |selection of candidates. ‘ clusion, without permitting | difficulâ€" | _ He has become aware that voting is ’ty.es. obstacles, fear or favor to swerve |the average citizen‘s greatest opporâ€" his purpose or change his mind. tunity for service to his community. ' Wilt the candidate you favor NGHT | He then uses his vote to send to the for your interests eand â€"your municiâ€" \municipal office the candidate whose | pality or just forva favored few who |ideas fit in best with his own. fhelp him in his campaign ? + . Voting is ver?r simple. Polling staâ€" ! 2. He should be able to concentrate |tions are usually quite near to your upon municipal business even when (home; if they are not, candidates will ie io ptntae Toine ioonice paces whoke t s "if es s iz . | s m a mt ol e o io 1e os C os mds wikict in the f t wili pot |free" transportation is provided . by in the fire may find that they will not $ thisers with various candidate: allow _him}o give the municipality the yfi::ing made up â€"your mind fosr. attention its lmportame.den{:r.xds. .. whom to vote DO NOT PERMIT _ 3. He should be free in giying his ;ANYONE IN THE CAR TO SWERVE constituents all the publicity of muniâ€" | YOUR MIND. Vote for the candidate cipal and county council affairs. "you decided on. * , If you hgd been told at the time | â€" You will find a deputy returning ofâ€" when the first signs of difficulty of |ficer and a poll clerk at the polling you? municipality raade their appearâ€" \ station who will make everything easy ance would you not have shown such |for you. The po)inz station will zeal and desire to maintain the inâ€" #pmbabl be quite familiar to you; it tegrity, credit and soundness of your | is nsugfiy a house, school or communâ€" T ermnempmmmmmmmmmemmmenmenesss.,........_____â€" he‘p him in his campaign? 2. He should be. able .to co Uupon municipal business ey it is uninteresting. 1. _ He should nossess the faculty to | decide upon a plan of, action on the strength of what is best for the muniâ€" / cipality as.a whole, the will power to | i{wsriably carry it.through to a conâ€"| clusion, without permitting | difficulâ€" | ties, obstacles, fear or favor to swerve | his purpose or change his mind. Wilt the candidate you favor NGHT | for your interests eand »your municiâ€" | pality or just for\a favored few who; help him in his camnnion * The Times and Guide, y Weston, Ont. > M Dear Sir: s _ Honesty,. berseverance, enthusiasm, energy, tact are just a few of the necessities of a candidate for municiâ€" pal council that 1 admit are essentials, but a candidate should also possess the primary requisites of pyblic office, as follows: h The Editor, 1P Em Estt OOE ,mimian. has withdrawn from the field 1 feel that I, as Mayor, with the coâ€" operation of Mr. Harris, the Reeve, and whoever is elected Deputy Reeve, should be able to get Weston a gonâ€" |siderable reduction in assessment: in \the County. £ ,W from page 8â€" assessment is too high in the County. it has been impossible to make an To thit in en oo chaine, p ‘ reason for see support is that, now lr.‘hCnax:mn who is 'zlll ‘conversant . wi assessment Weston due to his experience ‘as an assessor and will be a very valuable member of York Assessment Comâ€" crouyne, 12" * dynamic Pm _/ k s12250 _ NOW! o t on 4 maie m spgz PÂ¥ on gggreeiee en en i in iena ie anaanaromess » compensation. â€" $69.00 C If It‘s A GLOBEâ€"TROTTER It‘s An RCA viCTOR 2 8 _ "Weston‘s Oldest Established Radio Store" _ PHONE WESTON MUSIC & RADIO WEston Open Forum Opp. John Street Candidate for Df;a‘;';)r 449 Queen‘s Drive, Weston, Ont., Nov. 30, 1936. _ He knows the past business historâ€" es of the candidates. He knows their personalities, their administrative abilâ€" ity. w‘ _ He has heard the candidates | at ‘n‘unicipal meetings or when they €alled upon him. Whether he has heard them or not he considers the one he believes to be the best. I qullalua 00006 CPRMCCY CERMMAIUOR But here‘s the picture 1 have of a fullâ€" (gledxed Canadian citizen on election ay. The elector knows the issues at stake in the election, and he has gathâ€" ered authentie .information which .has helped to make up his mind as to how his vote will best serve the communâ€" ity.* C ie Etd t T ‘desivre a man who will establish a spirit of friendly coâ€"opération with the citizens and the associations repreâ€" |senting them by showing and providâ€"| “inx through every act and transaction | ‘lm interests are mutually dependentj u the success of each ? I _ 7. Above all, he should run a cleuni Ccampaign. + 1 Let us as Canadians go to the polls | on Monday as patriotic intelligent' citizens. It‘s always easier to make| A general, fineâ€"sounding stitement ’t"hankit is toL give a specific definition. |. e o ie FF I _ _Does a representative only call to see you at election time* Do you not desire a man who will estahlish . | _ Ave you not tired of .sham: batties, !the. uuh“x aud indifference, the slow |action shortâ€"sighted g:nhg of | elected representatives ? I!on not |want a man who will tack your |problems instead of just discussing |and tinkering with them ? |__5. He should possess a cultivated | memory. ‘ _ Forgetfulness of a representative causes friction between a council and the taxpayers as well as costing them’ }m’o[]ey. 30 you not want a renracan. 6. He should desire ét&;l:;;m for the municiln-lity and seek ways and means of _achieving it. k y n P ENP Semry causes friction between a council and the taxpayers as well as costing them money. 30 you not want a represenâ€" tative who will not dilly and dally but will go through to a conclusion with any request you ask of him? municipalify that default would ha [“" unpecessary ?~ e 4. ‘He should continually utilize time in the most effective f itâ€" in the most effective way for Imenl class. These and other models line can be purchased on an easy and simple plan by joining our MAGIC VOICE CHRISTMAS CLVB. Pick the price you _ _want to pay. Featured here are two of the latest modeis, each one a Jock: "You still take your morning bath, 1 suppose ?" Bill: "Never miss it. Sometimes T fftke_ it h?_t, sometimes cold, and when I sincerely hope Mr. Faweett will proceed with.his idea, and I will be willing to offer my. services on this committee, if called upon, Yours Truly, ,~ HEDLEY E. HULL. 1‘ 1e reaaim® the Toronto Daily !Star of Nov. 28, 1 Game across a stateâ€" ment of one of thg &spirants for Counâ€" cil, here in Weston. This statement is accredited to Ross H. Fawcett and is ,as follows: "A committee to interview business men with a view to securing new | industries _ for Weston, was promised by Ross H. Fawcett." I have heard during my residence here conâ€" siderable discussion of this subject, and the concensus of opinion seems to ‘be that, "something should be done, by someone, somehow", but no one so far has taken the initiative. As a business man of this Town, 1 am interested in anything that will further the progress of Weston, and surely this is an opportune time to start such an effort, with prosperity peering around the corner. It is your municipality and mine, and it is our proud privilege to help in (our ‘small, way to choose the people who will ‘safeguard and extend our Jmunicipality. Everyone has it in their power to form their own opinions as to | which candidate can best express the |views of the elector, and to eléct that |candidate to power by votinfi for him iin your district. "Ope of t ese days is none of these days." Think lo-day‘ ’;.nu vOTR ON MONDaÂ¥! | Yours very truly, f / JAMES WYETH. _ Editor, Times and Weston, Ont Dear Sir: _ ; While reading the Toronto _ _""_,¢ reaaing name you mark a X opposite _ _ NOoBODY NRED Know WHOM ’YOU VOTE FOR; even your husband or wife is not entitled to ask you to tell him or her your views. THE BALLOT IS ABSOlUTELY SECRET, neither the returning officer, the poll clerk, the candidate, your neighbour or any one else wil} ever know which Pm hrval Look carefully at your ballot paper, then put a cross opposite the name of the candidate favour, If put the cross in \K‘ wrong pheoEmb- take, crumple the paper up take it to the returning officer who will destroy it and give you another. Don‘t destroy it yourself, tell him about it. Make no other mark at all on the paper or it will be eancelled. â€"Read the Ads. L u. _ * _ 30 .C9En comparument is a table on which you mark your ballot; it will contain two, three or more names if your district is having a "fight" between candidates. 1 one of tore ie t like bathing cubjle curtain. In each THE TIMES & GUIDR â€" Een mudhbie shieeenth ad is t 2606 .A 1320 in a hurry I take it for granted." and Guide, (J., PETRIEâ€"Proprietor) 141 Queens Drive, 141 Queens Drive *# 0 _ Weston, Ont Nov. 30, 1936, for the day by An 8â€"tube, 3â€"band superâ€" heterodxne with Magie Eye and Metal Tubes, MODEL 8 Kâ€"1 "There‘s a Smith in the officers‘ "SS, 1 wonder if that‘s him ?" s â€" "You can bet your life that‘s him," said the woman. 1 snn y it e Pnd uT see her son, who had joined up some time, and as his name was Smith it was difficult to locate him, there beâ€" ing so many Smiths in the »depot. While talking to the sergeant on guard the sergeant said to the woâ€" man: The Thistletown Workin‘gmen’s Club will hold its first dance of the season on Dec. 11 in the Community Hall, Lud e on cona CC 00 CT Reen P08 to turn out and help us sing Christmas carols. . On .Dec. 10th, in the Communitfl Hall, the Thistletown Athletic Clu will hold its first dance of the season. w o n e e en ie etten service and he preached on the text, "Young man, I say unto thee." His address was an outstanding one, as he referred to four young men in St, Matthew 1, St. Mark 2, St, Luke 1. and making his sermon, half the quesâ€" tion, the latter half the answer, . All are invited to worship with St. Matthias on Dec. 13, when the guest .spe:{.ker }vill be Rev. Professor Isherâ€" wood of Wycliffe College St. Andrew‘s Church is indebted to Miss M. Houldcroft and The Cathcart Class of St. Matthias for coming and helping with the Bible Class. It gave the Rector great pleasure to see so many youllglpeople attending church Best wishes are â€"extended to the Skinner and Sargent families, who have gone to Toronto for the winter months. i We are trying to l;;lke our Xmas treat for Sunday School scholars on Dec. 18th, a treat of the highest order. Rev. G. Davison klndlf' donated an organ to Thistletown public school this week. Jt will be of great assistance to lea'c‘hern, and scholars. Best thanks are offered ness after an illness through silitis. & We offer to Mr. Jack France & beâ€" lated wish that the injury to his hand is much improved. A _woman went Ou Sundn{. Dec. 6th, the service will start with favorite B:{mn, and there will be congregatio singing, Td PmE EoEr n y l on Sunday the service was in charge of the Mission Circle and the members occupied the various offices. Miss Mcâ€" Kittrick of Korea was the speaker and her address‘was enjoyed by the conâ€" gregation. Spécial music was furnishâ€" On December 20th, we need you to uen se s us Miss ‘Noru Drewett is back at busiâ€" THISTLETOWN At the United Chureh, Thistietowh, y the Mission Choir. to the barracks to THAT OLD RADIO _ â€"NOW! TRADEâ€"IN 5â€"tube, 2â€"band superheteroâ€" dyne, edgeâ€"lighted dial, 8" dynamic speaker, MOoDEL 5 T.3 $59.00 During Their â€" asked the :auu fang. :: . 5.. =‘} "Well," the woman, "he wa MAGWOOD u"'hy;finng« you think n?"ld‘;':cl;mnohor YORK TOWNSHIP Vote To â€" REâ€"ELECT REEVE As Your 5â€"tube, 2â€"band superhet erodyne, 12" © dynamic speaker, phonograph conâ€" nection, automatic tone compensation. 'mlw'» home, so it‘s him Moo;u. 5 Kâ€" s89.5s0