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Y THOUSAND people in and around Weston ten thousand people in Mount Dennis, yet .l-tllputntthorequlnmntadmm are purchased within the community, s this statement just see the number of ) lhuitotq,o!clothlngltoru,dhdiu dflrdhro,lndd:y-zoodu stores in the comâ€" y and see how much they handle. They do not one third of the community needs in these lines. 4h-mhm“sdtmfim.lfthom two communities were purchased within the e thuvwou!dbemmlwmmd-bigw of business done. Both centres would be progressive and the returns would be seen in sed values of property, greater efficiency in better facilities for municipal adminâ€" and more people living in Weston and Dennis. If a concentrated campaign for 1939 by the merchants and the consumers to '_fihaymofbuy!n‘louuymueh(oodwm it from the effort. Why sit back and let the «-fi-hhth.bu-inmthatholonnhm? Jeave the way clear when a concentrated action ed into sorrow, and sorrow ; though new graves swell «churchyards or cemeteries, faces come and go amongst nations rise and fall, e tions pass away; though are always being found old things forgotten} the thoughts and notions of and shift, yea though are destroyed, and the stars heaven; yet One there is not, "with whom there t , neither shadow m’m Christ" is r yesterday, today, and " How great and good a HAPPY NEW YEAR: _ THURS., FRL, SAT. _ Dec. 29, 30 and 31 _ ALEXANDER‘S _ RAGTIME BAND b Tyrome Power, Alice be well with us at its close. t in the midst of all the e and uncertainty of life, is mnything that changes not? &Jfll Christ" is "the same rday, and today and forever." gh year after year hurries by, seeming swifter in its passing the last, and each bringing great changes to us or to _mround us; though joy is . 1960 _ ESTO go to Him, and "among all the + *Â¥ N 13 changes and chances of this ‘morâ€" M eeemmamameremmamme=m==~ Alint Hife" by safe forever." Em“m",‘:{‘ But while the first day of the _ Dec. 29, 30 and 31 New Year thus points Christ out to ! us, and bids us think of Him, we : u.lnm)n'% nof pase the 5 o Tyrome Power, Alice [ which we may learn from His Cirâ€" 1 and Dom Ameche cumeciszion on this day. AY PATROL First, we may learn a lesson of Robert Paige and respect and obedience to the outâ€" ; Wells ward ordinances of religion, Christ g"‘ frentnsn o tectie umss was "obedient to the law for man." ;gnnnow From His Cireamecision to His last A + Aumuare 1et Lt "Z hening and character builders. With the close 88 almost at hand there comes to mind the little things that have made it bitter or sweet. yu look back you see the mistakes that have made. You note the many little slips during the ind you see where a little vision or foresight have enabled you to climb over the top. You fi.vnflmnwunimdmblindnflqntht develop these two communities as real live t buying centres? It can be done and should be Leadership and a strong campaign committee P‘lltialtx'neun;,utover-rulllaiilmyin‘ ime campaign. If you have suggestions write fer to the paper and give your ideas to the , Make 1939 the Westonâ€"Mount Dennis vear. g«’m sHOW 4 , January 1st _ 12.05 a.m. Monday THE CRIME or _ DR. HALLET NEW YEAR‘S RESOLUTIONS JLUTIONS made and broken are weakening resolutions m-de ax_-dft?ntinqed are streng. . DENNIS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29 BUY AT HOME CAMPAIGN Mection advertising flocal). 50¢ per inch. Professionai woal} â€" Professionai Nms® standing mdvertisements, 1 inch, per imue, 4 from page 1â€" CROWD RoARS Robert Taylor and =Cfii e regereffcumbevs..s . KE â€" 48e «ix months‘ sontract, 38e rd'-â€"nhj. Display adv Ministerial Monday 1.36 Publishing Os, Lic, Etm & oo se es he" i ma .V 2L P T i. "Bladler Mdvortiing rawm on "AÂ¥ Wditor and Manager. n i in n t ll will show you that which is changeless and certain forever; go to Jesus Christ; in Him is no thange; He is the same mercifol Redeemerâ€"the same perfect patâ€" ternâ€"the same accepted sacrificeâ€" the same loving Masterâ€"the same gracious intercessor â€" the same yesterday, and today, and forever: lTh\u, on the very first day of the changeful year, a hand points, as \u were, to the unchanging, to Him who is "the beginning and the endâ€" ing, which is, and which was, and which is to come," to "Jesus Christ, forever"; as though to say "ye who have lived to see another year beâ€" gin, ye know not what it shall bring forth for you, nor whether ye shall live to see it end"; "ye know not," even, "what shall be on the morrow." Oh! held not by the vain and changing things of this world, set not your hearts on the frail and uncertain things of time; was on this day He received the holy name "Jesus" or "Saviour." Thus the year begins with Christ. thing for us to have something to lay hold upon which cannot change! When the storms rage most fiercely over the sea of life, we may cast out an anchor of the soul, both "sure and steadfast." _ * New Year‘s Day is beginning of another year (civil) but it is also a memorial day for us Christians (the Cireumeision of Christ) and it YORK BOARD OF EDUcATiON 1939 PARENTSâ€" Renefit from continuity of service; . Proven administrative ability ; â€"RLRVER ThaR®" o NCE IN Ebuc A+~ ELECTORS OF WARD 2, YORK TOWNSHIP , He kept all the laws of FRANKE OKE first. In a word if man recogmizes his position in this universe and in this community he will try to find that power that is behind all. In order to comâ€" plete a community life there must be some factor that will weld together the people into one great that will give true life objectives to all. If ml read the pages of history and make a study Vote OKE build a community and it is the only solid foundaâ€" tion. In this community all are dependent upon that higher power and all should seek that power as their driving force for 1939. When the people realize this then there will be a greater community life and a true brotherhood established. of the historical factors in the community life you will see that man rises to his greatest heights in adversity. He at this time realizes his dependence upon a higher power and he turns to that power for guidance, This is the true foundation upon which to a force or power that gives him sunshine, rain, winds and foods. Man may utilize the atom and split it into small particles yet he cannot create nor analyse the energy it shoots forth. Thus man is deâ€" pendent and as such should attend to first things munity and the state is being presented as one of the important ends of life. Youth is being filled with this idea, statesmen have it in the back of their heads and every individual is trying to secure self independence. Yet as you look over the relationship of man to each other can there be any independence? "No Man can live unto himself alone" is a truth that all should understand. With the world conditions of today the whole universe is one great family dependent upon each other for their very life. Man may span the seas, fly through the air, talk to the ends of the earth but still man is dependent upon TNDEPENDENCE of the individual, of the must sit down and from his experience make his )huhtl’l’mdn.ohfiou.uhthnluiual the great issues that brings the solution. If the mhvfllmthubru):hu-mdtheuflad!ng the facing of the issues of life there will be no progress, When men face the issue and try to rectify the mistakes made and resolve to encourage the building of that which is beneficial then definite progress will be made and success will be the award to those that stick to the resolutions made. only stop and examine the past and set out to profit by your year‘s experience. With 1939 just ready to be ushered in it becomes most opportune to sit back and make a few resolutions. No this is not an out of date idea. If you follow business or sports, or any vhudl&mwillmmnhuwhhuphn- ned their course carefully and have adhered to the plans laid down have been successful when they have persevered to the end. Thus the successful man and strengthened you in your course. All these has been tried and proven helps. There they are before your eyes one balancing the other, Is such a survey worth while? It is the secret to success if you will glamour and empty beauty thet held you for a while but had nothing for you‘but grief and sorraw. If you muwum-mmmmu so before the year is out and just make a little check wnmu&.'l‘hnmoutth.ndmmmthl Mmmmm-mummmm you build. The fellowships that created new vision IS COMMUNITY LIFE DEPENDENT? Polis 10 am. to 6 p.m. n-u.a:l'. "Jesus Christ, the same y day, and today, and forever." As the year begins with Jesus our Saviour, then, so let Him be with us, and let us be with Him throughout its course. . As our ‘&viom-, let us trace Him, as the year goes on from the manger to the cross, yea and to His throne of glory again in heaven. Let His hame stand out above all the thoughts and cares and interests, the joys and sorrows, the hopes and fears, the good and ill, which this New Year may bring with it. Let the thought of Him bless and sancâ€" tify all we do and all we suffer. While all things are changing around us, and we find nothing seâ€" cure, nothing lasting, nothing perâ€" fect, hereâ€"Oh! let this be onr‘ watchword and our strengthâ€"the m«m.mu&wo to the Hebrews: But let us think, secondly, that it was on this day that our Lord received the blessed name "Jesus." His name was called Jesus. On this day did He receive the name which was to point Him out as the Saviour of the worldâ€"He who was to "save His people from their sins." As our Saviour, then, we look to Him this day, and from this day forth. Moses strictly. This was partly that He might "fulfill all rightâ€" eousness," and do and bear all that man was bound to do and bear; but it was also to set us an example. He could not Himself need those outward ordinances, which He came to change; and yet He observed them most carefully. And shall we ‘wbo do need themâ€"aye and sorely need themâ€"shall we dare to deâ€" spise or neglect any one, even the least of those outward aids to reâ€" ligion which we possess? And yet, alas! how little do many regard them; oh how guilty we are in the sight of Him who was "obedient to the law for man." â€"Read the Ads. M uol e n y SCn to.the Department of Trade and Commerce that dther; “(:: a'nd unâ€" expected upward swing ues for Nova Scotian fruit of "sound and attractive quality, which may be the forerunner of a general imâ€" provement." In regard to Ontario apples, he reports that the demand continues fairly steady, but "except forthebutmhoftbomoctpo- pular varieties, a slight recession in values has developed." Indications are that the nvpll:.uf boxed Briâ€" tish Columbia apples will be limiâ€" ted. "Under these dmmstnncui the prospects for British Columbian fruit may be considered nfim-i bright, and can be adversely afâ€" Over 4,700 Huron C o un ty farmers h"i voted 3: date o:; the question of havi e county go under the Fedmmf T.B. Free Reâ€" stricted area plan. The percentage in favour is 88.7 per cent. Shipâ€" ments of beef cattle from Middleâ€" sex have met with rather slow trade at prices from 25 to 50 cents below those prevailing for the past two weeks. There is a fairly active demand, however, for feeder cattle, a number of farmers still being short of their requirements for winter feeding program. Hog marâ€" kets thére have held steady around $8.50 ewt. stock. W. B. Gornall, Canadian Fruit Trade Commissioner, reports Improved Tone On U.K. Apple Market The apple market in the United Kingdom has developed an improvâ€" sreranmning Sement" io "soo strengthening mand for stock. W. i Gornall â€" Canadian Current Farm With a view to stopping the inâ€" discriminate cutting of woodlots, ;he NorfolkthCh?ngo‘rflol Comrl::'m as passed the following resolution for submission to the Ontario govâ€" ernment:. "That the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce petition the Ontario Legislature to enact legislation covâ€" ering a definite county forestation and conservation ?olicy for Onâ€" tario. That this policy include such f clauses as to pervent wasteful cutâ€" ting of immature timber, creating fire hazards, blow sand and erosion ecnditions. That the provisions of such an act come into effect in only those counties which by resolution of the County Council wish to acâ€" cept it. That provision be made for the appointment of a County Forester who will, under the supâ€" ervision of the Re}oresution Comâ€" mittee of the County Council, enâ€" force the act." d If sufficient comfortable nests are &rovin%edhmd the bli::‘todo not use them it is a good rl“. the nests on the flo‘o’r until the birds get the habit of using them, after which they may be placed in their regular position. ‘ Urge Conservation Policy . In Ontario Forests w corner by herself. Th“lp. to form the habit of going into the nests. It is a rather laborious proâ€" cedure, however, and is not to be advised except as a final resort. spend considerable time in their ns and place in a nest each pul~ lpeet that is seer squatting in the In addition to m-vvidin‘ at least one nest for enri"fln ayers, it is a good plan to ken the nests so that each layer. will have some rivacy when she lays. When floor f'fins develops, some poultrymen Have you tried a roust off the Grand Champion? W;IL lt-h hest Beef you can get, and it tastes wonderful. ORDER TODAY MILK FED SELECT CHICKENS TURKEYS for basis No. l?ndn., white blosâ€" som _sweet clover, cents per pound. Darken Nests To Avoid Floor Eggs How can floor eggs be avoided? This problem faces many poultryâ€" men, particularly those with reâ€" cently housed pullet flocks. It is also t“plc‘l J‘ flocks that have been allowed to stay out on range for some time after laying has started and that have not yet got in the habit of going into the nests. The new crop of sweet clover seed in Southwestern Ontario is estiâ€" mated at 1,500,000 as against 1,240,000 in 1987. Quantities still in ggw.n' hands are estimated at 1, ,W\ The demand is good, but are considered very low &I‘fln farmers. Growers are being offered or paid The total veial of sweet el:::.!ud. h'm Northern and Central Ontario, is fiot: fimgdfi-th 175,000 m a mc: being offered growers in the Kinl":m&;lzfl;--h::rbon area 'Ir;?:e'm:;on of nn-tu m.. e ineet Yore hotd May Every Joy and Happiness Be Yours Throughout the Year 1939 NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Greetings PRIZE BEEF AT F. J. BRIDGMAN‘S F. J. BRIDGMAN â€" JUST TELEPHON®E YOUR ORDER will get the best service and selections when you order here. squa in the & T!‘t}"n‘g'!n to Newly hatched silkworms are so small th;:t:i?.ggo dwdght:nly one pound ; ays, the same 700,000 weigh 9,500 pounds. It was not long before the beadle of the organless church encounterâ€" ed his opposite number in the "E"g; hae " he said ye an organ, said. "A‘ ye need the noo is a monkey." "Ay." was the almhrep!y. and _ ye need ower yonder is an organ. Although barely visible on maps of the world, the five tiny Pribilof islands have brought the United States $15,000,000 through sealing operations. uons ow NP TR‘ _ Niccolo Macchiavelli, in his work, "The Prince" and other writings analyzed the methods by which a man might rise to smrolfn power. He wrote in the interest of a strong central government in Italy, under despotic rule. His ideas put his name in dictionaries as symbolizing the theory that any means is justiâ€" fied in establishing a strong cenâ€" tral government. Macchiavelli was born in 1469. He died in 1537. There was a certain amount of not always very friendly rivalry between the corgrmtiom of the two churches in the small Highland village, and when one of them inâ€" stalled a handsome new organ, feeling ran very high. _ of Niccolo Macchiavelli, whose works laid the basis for a new school of diplomacy and politics, died recently in Rome. for 1939 Hlnluil Lorenzo Rangoniâ€"Macâ€" chiavelli, 64, last direct descendant Direct Descendant Of Diplomatic Prophet Dies In Rome Eo pr oi L oi se ce sn Op w PVOCE 4. Remove trees that are interâ€" fering with and holding back sapâ€" lings and young trees that have started beneath them. 5. Do not cut valuable timber into fuelwood. vigorous and will put on more growth usually than the larger sized trees. By following this pracâ€" tice an owner will approach the ideal which is to grow the maxiâ€" mum of valuable wood per acre. In many instances more wood is decaying on a tree each year than is being produced. In other words, flxi tree is decreasing in value. trees. nt!\fr than -ie.t‘lthâ€"y-â€" ;‘e‘&il;fl‘l-:i;e; lars. The crooked, defective wood and dead trees would be removed while the healthy straight ones :{ouggrbo left to grow into valuable imber. 2. Cut decayed trees rather than sound healthy ones. ’ 1. Thin a 20 acre second growth stand rather than clear out a small area each year. The result of this ‘ :-;]ungl.mem will b;sn m'fi%‘ more uable property «â€" years hence. If the stand is of valuable species such as pine, white ash and sugar maple, the timber would be worth $2,000.00 â€" $3,000.00, while If it had been clear cut the value would be only a few hundred dolâ€" should be flv-n eareful consideraâ€"]""n, tion, and the owner is not doing m the work he should mark the trees Ten ake ‘“'"g?,u..s‘“‘“ Tt blasing "one | pase make a ‘ trees to removed before the ;‘fl leaves fall as it is much easier to pick out the trees that are dead and cgiv’;:‘ than when the leaves are off, value of the woodlot 20â€"| _ W 50 years hence will depend largely | Pres on the method and care that is| & pi taken now. The cutting of the fuel~| brou wood may be utilized as a means|ing of improving growing conditions.| Que In many cases the woodlot may be| pet left in better condition for future pror growth because all trees, even if| winc ?An'l;lly decayed, may be utilized| Pig or fuel. nioh 6 fioâ€"w" stion of what trees to cut should be given eareful consideraâ€" duty arising from the Angloâ€" of the MeLeods, which is fls dn ind ie ie se e mid ‘ » > BD+ \mwm&rrmm” :‘;m% s but any gmmt,h the finanâ€"|to the clan when it was cial situation wil.lmtmd‘w make the huk.___._____ RNew Sestom Fur HENOMETER Is NEW pEVICE tting the Fuelwood Wivabiefrirmrenge The mate fall and early winter m-nmuo.w._“ hmidulmmforcue:o{m They Are Te td o ie Roriid ~â€"mes= on Athe prvand ang this rechtininl d.m"'“";‘fi‘.d' noyel exxâ€"marking ‘,',"ll}dn(:d wo:;ki:rg in the woodsl.. T ochk tubk. is the Heut 6e can Sieted L en en Bramtdes on be|nagtwaaht . at " Spdney," Aunteatty, fected on an exorbitant movement from the w (@rlll 4 0 CV 09 2C OOUCCE 3. Select large mature t r e es LAST OF HIS LINE The Last Word "â€"15" in diameter are $ MAIN T. x. by the develo it is the «egemâ€"mmrvu * "iF in Demaged B Pho" * R Fire recently m the We Auuw'?:‘c of | m nt of slay, on the Isle, of Skye, Inner . said famous ho pe m tom oo 5 2p.|flames. According to tradition th Ottawa. â€" Growth of hmm traffic accidents engaged atâ€" tention of a conference of Dominâ€" ion and provincial health ministers. Reg-rdinx the toll of life exacted in highway crashes, the conference decided to take steps to coâ€"operate with provincial hr;hny departâ€" lment.s in an effort to reduce the 088. The device is strapped behind each hen and as the are laid they pass through “â€"ughg are autoâ€" matically stamped with the hreed of the hen and the date. A Business Transaction When Teddy â€" Roosevelt was President, his son tin bought a pig in nearby Virginia for $1 and }flou:iht ittl'l'om:.“d i next mornâ€" s mother must go, so Qn:entin sold it to a Wllhfiwn pet shop for $1.25. The pet man promptly put the pig in his show window vrt: a :!filnufin‘, "This pig slept in the te House last night," and quickly sold it for $3.50. GRAY COACH LINES Details of a novel egygâ€"marking device, called a hm:flku have been submitted to the Health Deâ€" g‘;‘"flm at Sydney, Australia. ie inventor prediets that it will ts‘ Amnene o talhe flag was presented to the McLeods rought vieko ?01}{:_‘5}9-: -fi kit T Anill ¢ 2.13 p.m. d 5.58 p.m. c 6.43 p.m. b 9.33 p.m. City Mr. Leave Weston _‘ Leave Schomb (Eastern Standard Time) Times and Guide, 3 Main St. 3., We I enclose $.... ______ forward as shown bélow : for Outâ€"ofâ€"town friends. Former residents. ~â€" Friends wintering in the south. ' Send them for The New Year a year‘s Subsription to the Times & Guide. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.50 Per Year Down Up Up . For the benefit of those tr-ullin, by train, we give your the following schedule of the Canadian National and the Canadian Pacific railâ€" wag'. These trains all stop in Weston. GIFTS ... Traffic Accidents Studied TRAINS ! Sunday only 10.44 p.m. Sat. only 11.52 p.m. ~â€"â€"â€"wâ€"ooâ€"~ 742 am. 10.44 a.m. 7.18 p.m. Sunday only 9.05 a.m. â€"â€"zazze~~ 145 am. 2.55 p.m. LCs . .!‘” p.m. TIME TABLE fra CN.R. CPR. a T.05 a.m. c 6.05 p.m. b 7.20 p.m. 6.45 a.m. 8.23 â€"p.m. practice of mm smm ~escaâ€"â€"PFOVIRICE light The new light that kills the glare and enables you to face PRESTONE, per gal ..__. VISIONâ€"NITE FOG LIGHTS $7.50 Why take a chance when you can have these wellâ€"devised extras instailed on your car as a protection to your health and comfort? Order today and start the New Year right. DRIVE IN COMFORT ALL ACCESSORIES INSTALLED AT THE ABOVE PRICES 122 Main St. N. Go Jouth: cnmcxsuAuK GARAGE May 1939 Bring You _ Prosperity and True Joy Is Our Wishes Today CAR HEATERS $13.00 wote Rates, rtC. SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP DEFROSTERS $3.25 $3.75 ANTIâ€"FREEZE _ Se.1o â€" hiA ._: $3.50 year‘s MIAMI 43.85 JACKSONVILLE 34.85 NEW ORLEANS 37.65 LOS ANGELES â€" g9,.095 ZIPPER WINTER FRONTS $1.95 FANS, a perfect Defroster TRICO VACUUNM subscription. Please $4.00, $4.25 $5.50, $6.00 ELECTRIC ENGINE WARMERS Zone 4â€"387 $2.25 $1.40