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yrical sepects of these ancient es f in -:bmw j&'flcfi.?&'{.fl The author has described each of the sites of these ancient cities, Athens being the only one of them which nfi:l moot%ahb.h state :; preserva today. traces the life of the apostle were very difficult to durzfdimnmh. Only a ormer nâ€" ‘-uv-,mh-.h-tunr:fl- umn here and a set of marble stairs there or an inlaid pavement someâ€" where else but Paul had garzed on the one or trod 3«. the others and so the span the centuries k ie mngiom solucr of po! t-h Church. _ The very fact that traces of | these early cities are hard to find makes the thrill all the keener glhmnncnhnhy-m hand upon a balustrade where perâ€" 'u.d-zqâ€"-mmmy have brought cither comfort or comsternation and terror to his andi~ in reading his very interesting account of 'é:‘iontm&inn of Paul we are wi the great changes nineteen hundred years make in the actual appearance of the wlmt?, which in the time of Paul was full of the throbbing life of a great civilization. In many ways these countries had made Ptax advances than we have. ore labour and personal effort went into their trade and commerce and into the arts than this slothâ€" ful, comfortâ€"seeking age could ever produce. The people rose strong and virile from their work The effort that was ready and wble to build the pyramids and ‘to erect great buildings and create| cities and to conquer by sea and land was evident on all sides. The world of that day was intensely alive and Paul found greatness and | nobility of aspiration wherever he went. He was believed in .nd‘ cherished by many but the Jews | u-nii:ni him a turncost, a reneâ€" gade a loud boaster. | He soon found himself tnhn’ his message to the Gentiles an being from Tarsus he was famiâ€" liar with Antioch and later he reached bl'!huu and then Corinth after a brief stay at Athens. nufinfl up all the good material available and so earnest is he in the pursuit of the information supplied by earlier travellers . . . and writers that he is frequently still at his studies while boat or train hurries him on to his destinaâ€" umn&and virile from their work and the individual man for man, woman for woman and child for child was stronger, braver, more skilful and more resolute than the individual of today, In the Steps of Paul When H. V. Morton writes a travel story he goes about it in a very scientific manner. He first steeps his mind with the subject by Cotton spinning ..___._.._._._._... 2% 21 Cotton weaving ...________ 2% 20 W oGl SEHHYE :smss corrcemrnces 2% 23 WWQOL HORYIHEE mm« use css 3 26 Hosiery kniting _______ 200 20 The hourly and daily wages are quoted above, but there was another column showing the wages per @uent insertion (agute messurement, 14 lines to the inch). ‘Poliâ€" tios! and Eleetion advertising (local}, 50e per incb. Professionai -tu_l:uz‘mu uu:.nml contract, 460 ; siz months‘ : 1 year contract. mh&unâ€"nfl.mMm- application. SAM WILSON, Editor and Manager. TII following rates of wages being paid to Japâ€" anese textile workers is furnished as evidence of what Canadian workers would be forced to face if tariffs were removed, as some uninformed persons desire: f Ti'ines and Guide &_hp great changes in the In this book he has made a very Male workers inâ€" Printing, hand .. Printing, machine Finishing .___. Female workersâ€" Hosiery knitting Silk weaving, hand ... Silk weaving, machne .__.___ Rayon weaving ..______.... Cotton spinning ................_... Cotton weaving ....________. W oG) ~HEHMMHYE :smss conrcecmrnces F401 WeRVIHE :mm:«soccnos Toslery Bnitiing â€".......__._ CANADIANS CANNOT COMPETE WITH PIPE AND BOOK THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1989 his very interesting Chariers Publishing Co. Lis. By F. 8. Edmunds, K.C. Cents _ Cents Per Hour Per Day | As copy, they will the comâ€" plete works of a :'m-m-- whose life‘s writings of one ‘-Mh'm‘rw m-lh.n':n :0: used in the Marathon is not to be g-d wntil jost before the h.eh-hrd.auâ€"vvil type one anteâ€"meridian hour and into four quarterâ€"hours with quarâ€" terâ€"hour rests between. Each team‘s T- be corrected and scored Competing in two each team on mmmrfi"rdm zm-m«nmwm i "ree withos: cesertien they will type t cessation mmmu@mrfi. day, August 25th, unt‘! it closes day, August 25th, unti! Saturday, mn’t& Eoo en o e o e TE use emRe _ The eleven other cities to be Np~!lddld a new empire carved out of resented with Toronto on the Canaâ€"|the west. For a bronze nrhqm on dian Marathon Team are Calgary,|the wall of the Confederation Edmonton, Halifax, Hamilton, Lonâ€" Chamber of Prince Edward Island‘s don, Montreal, Ottawa kcfim, St.| province buildinq' says of the 34 John, Vancouver and Winnipeg. On who met there, "Providence being a wreg sporting basis, mmm.,u\m guide, they builded better dian Marathon team will X'" than they knew." mm the United States in what| Grover A. Whalen, president of be & spectacular and dramatic the World‘s Fair %wvomion at test of the relative 'x«d accursey New York, has promised to give and endurance of American and Consideration to the proposal to Canadian typists. The American reduce admission price to the fair team will be composed of typists from 75 to 50 cents, as has been one each from Birmingham, Als., vzfd by business and industrial Cleveland, O., Columbus, O., Den. ®xhibitors and amusement concesâ€" ver, Colos, Evansville, ‘Ind. Pi|sionaires. "We will be very glad Worth, Tex., Houston, Tex., Knox.|to receive any wcmtlm cither ville, Tenn. Memphis, Temn.. San the exhibitors or concessionâ€" Diego, Calif., San ;!‘rlncbeo, Calit|sires have to offer, and we will and Washington, D.C. give them our best comsideration," In a review of a book of this |qia nature it is impossible in a short your 3 to detail its msnx excellen | new C!Gl. The description of Athens, for |;n 77 instance, is one of the very delightâ€" | wa4, ful features of the book and {!fi Te Athens did not have much signifiâ€" in cance in the work of the great elim apostle. He was listened to with at ] great respect and his message was 10th treated as fuat anothér brand Of | sing philosophy. If St. Paul were preachâ€" adia ing in Canada today his messag® /;« + might also fail to inspire the reâ€" {Sm» ligious zeal it did in the greater stop part of the Mediterranean world. Mar Let us hope not. U Exhibition Typing Test Competition is Now Open of the countryside may be altered even in a few decades. Ephesus, one of tt::.rumt of the ancient cities its wide mouthed river as an anchorage. The river through the cernturies silted upmdmthmilhud_l{ntm of the original site. The Temple of Diana was erected in spacious grounds outside the city limits. It Rddm of chastity and hunting. ul must have had t ooun‘:e to preach a new reflgion in the very lnmhold of the vonh:g of Diana, the surprising iug was that he founded a Churc thereâ€"one of the seven great churches of ‘Asia. _And so in reasonable detail the giving us valuable information and a pleasant commentary on what ;n thought we knew so well beâ€" ore. Continued from page 1â€" detailed information may be ob tained from the C.N.E. was the greatest building of that ageâ€"so great that itn“hid the A few traces of it remain quite far away from the sea in a place which does not even resemble one of the greatest seaports of the ancient world. in 2%m 2% 3% 41 4% 1% Every person of any co uence Ebhosey worshipped Pnene t e rneyings are portrayed e journeyings are portrayed 18 32 48 51 41 It is not likely that an accurate comparison of drinking habits over so long a period of time could be arrived at, but it is possible to gauge what has happened during the past few years, and this in itâ€" self is sufficiently <startling. The liquor control board‘s reports are presented to the legislature beâ€" fore being made public; hence thé latest available is for the fiscal year which ended with March of 1938. And this is how it compares with that for the fiscal year which ended with March of 1935: Gallons Sold in Ontario 1935 1938 Increase %irit: muesgs 8$46,848 1,567,135 120,287 imes ... 1454,557 1,635,751 181,194 Beers .____. 16,097,452 25,822,233 9,724,781 It is true that times were better in 1938 than in 1935, and that there were probably more tourists in the latter year. But those who have watched what is going on are aware that the increases cannot be explained on the ‘basis of tourists‘ consumption. Ontario‘s own people are drinking more and the excess is not attributed to one sex alone.â€"Star. month at the above rate, and they range from less than $10â€"to $13.54 for men, and from $4.36 to $7.95 for womenâ€"per month. Qne may have decided views on the tariff problem, but there can be no doubt that the men .and women of Weston and every other Canadian town need protection against the wage rates of Japan as quoted above from official British sources ‘and the same conditions should be investigated when application of foreignâ€" ers is made for admission to Cansda. Canadians are not used to the style of living that satisfies some of those who desire to come to the Dominion. NE df the counsel in a case tried recently at OOuood. Hall suggested that drunkenness was "infinitely worse" in,1878 than it is today. Mr. Justice Fisher expressed doubt and said, "You should walk along Queen street, as I do every day, and see the drunkenness." to beer would discourage the drinking of whiskey, brandy and other spirits. But in the period covered by these figures the threeâ€"year increase in spirit sales was 85 per cent. Wine sales increased over 12 per cent. Beer sales increased 60 per cent. The total gallonage of all liquors sold showed an inâ€" crease of nearly 58 per cent. In three years! 18,398,857, 29,025,110 10,626,262 It used to be contended $y some that easy access THE INCREASE IN LIQUOR SALES stop _ International _ Typewriting :(:n’tt:on. August 25th to Septemâ€" T n minister :h":r-:'h ..2’."!.'.': sptech m ons im "ings banguet on August 8 will h.: ried from coast to coast over the network o{(hC.n;‘!:a Broadâ€" .q%mla\ announcâ€" ed. â€"up has been arâ€" rahged for one hour, from 10 to 11 The eyes of all Canada turned on Saturday to Prince Edward Islandâ€"the cradle of Confederaâ€" tionâ€"as the Dominion prepared to celebrate the 75th anniversary of a conference leading eventuaily to the union of British provinces on the North American mainiand. What in 1864 was a cluster of colonies mow is the Dominion of Canada. To the old provinces was added a new empire carved out of the west. For a bronze nlbhqm on the wall of the Confederation Chamber of Prince Edward Island‘s exhibitors and amusement concesâ€" sionaires. "We will be very glad to receive any m&t}m cither the exhibitors or concessionâ€" sires have to offer, and we will flvo them our best consideration," states. It will be at least six weeks beâ€" fore the special session of the Onâ€" hrhlgnbtmbnnd to reâ€" draft . Succession Duty Act, Premier Hepburn announced this After an illness of two months, Majorâ€"General D. W. B. Spry, O.B.E., V.D., widely known Canaâ€" dian military man who in his younger days was associated with newspaper work, died on Thursday in Toronto Western Hospital, He was 67 {urs of age. Ten thousand entry blanks are in the mail this week for the elimination contest to be conducted at Exhibition Park, August 9th, 10th and 11th, to choose Toronto‘s single representative on the Canâ€" adian national typing team which is to compete against the United States in the CNH‘s twoâ€"week nonâ€" Grover A. Whal president of the World‘s Fair .%wpontian at New York, has promised to give consideration to the proposal to reduce admission price to the fair from 75 to 50 cents, as has been :rd by business and industrial ibitors and amusement eaness. Canada needs longâ€"range econâ€" omic planning, according to Conâ€" servative Leader R. J. Manion. This was necessary, he told an audience at Gaspe, Que., last week, so that the population could be built up, resources developed effiâ€" ciently and work with wages and security could be offered to all Canadians. "We have had no planâ€" ning in the past," Dr. Manion deâ€" clared as his tour of Eastern Queâ€" bec drew to a close. "We had no planning under Mr, Bennett and ::li have none under Mr, King. hl: eve no country can prosper these modern dlflnvitgow. planâ€" ning any more t any business can succeed. What would happen to a ‘commercial enterprise which just drifted along from day to day and did not plan for even a year ahead ?" Transâ€"Canada Air Lines started a direct Torontoâ€"toâ€"Montreal air service this week, this service beâ€" ing supplementary to that ""‘,‘K in force between Toronto, No: Bay, Ottawa and Montreal. Planes used will be the same type as those now in use _across Canada, Lockheed 14‘s. These are tenâ€" passenger planeg, carrying a capâ€" tain, first officer and stewardess. Here and There By E. V.P. Increase 120,287 181,194 9,724,781 President Roogevelt, war and navy department officials at Washâ€" ington, are rushing plans for comâ€" pletion of fortifications designed to make the Panama canal impregâ€" |nable. When completed, the air | bases, extending _ thousands of miles on each side of the canal, will comprise a protective link stretching from Alaska to Midway and the Hawsiian Islands, and thence south to Palmyra and Johnâ€" son Island. Verily, this ring of stee! will make the Panama the Gibralter of the Pacific. On Dec. 11, 1678, Father Henneâ€" pin at an improvised altar celeâ€" Drated mass near the brink of Niaâ€" gara Falls. On lmh.{l, more !h:? 3000 pilgrims from C.rmz‘ and the Unndp“s‘:ne-, gathered at the shrine of "Our Lady of Peace" in Niagara F-:, Ont., to take part in the ann commemoration of Father Henneâ€" pin‘s memorable mass. For 261 {years they have come. tore national strength of the Baptist denomination has been planned for the opening of the sixth congress of the Baptist World Alliance which begins at Atlanta, Ga., on July 22. An estimated 50,000 delegates will be massed at the first major gathering of the alliâ€" ance for a roil call of nations. As the name of each nation is called, a native representative in typical costume will rise and respond in the‘ llnmn-of the country. The now vacant of Director or Tournt Poblict tss on ford a readyâ€"toâ€"hand parlor game for y’ou‘ and old as to Rfll" such and such a place is, besides being handy for the children . to study their geography lessons. One advantage of a war is that it brushes up one‘s knowledge of a way. For instance, at the present counting in the most remarkable moment, the whereabouts of Tientâ€" sin and Amoy and other places in China are worth observance. Not long ago, countless numbers of people learned where the principal cities, towns, mountains and rivers in Spain were, and before that they learned about Addis Ababa, Direâ€" dawa and Djibouti. Nations changing the names of {.}:]ir countries or cities rattle the ittle raphy most of us ever lelrne’.'o 'I‘ne Siamese are the latest gooptc to propose: to put a fresh urden on the intelligence by calilâ€" ing their land Muangâ€"Thai, meanâ€" ing ‘"the land of the free people," which Siam used to be. The Russians began this dotting of the world with new mames for old places learned about in school A modern fashion in interior decoration is to have no decoration at all, That is to say, there are no ictures on the walls, and in many L'-uuu\ulhmnn cemâ€" ent painted over. But a from London says that the t v is to put maps on the walls. omnmmtob.apmth;luu. although it is one which has drawâ€" backs these days when boundaries and territories are ebungqu so frequently, Maps on the walls afâ€" We have heard of people rlper- ing a room with those prettily colâ€" oured documents showing that the householder is the owner of so many hundreds of shares in Punk Mines, Limited, and many others of the same kind. It seems an adâ€" mirable purpose to gt those things to, ani'how.â€"St. omas Timesâ€" Journal. and heard about in press cables. St. Petersburg was changed by them overnight into Petrograd, but soon was turned into Leningrad.. Constantinople had not become familiar as Istanbul when Persia was lost in the older Iran, and Manchuria disappeared in Manchuâ€" kuo. Then the rest of our settled geographical knowledge exploded when Mr. DeValera said that Ireâ€" land is Eire. He was less certain of it when told by his own paoglo that tourists and trade in the habit of going to IJreland might care less to go to Eire, and he shrewdly agreed that Ireland might stand for travel and postage purposes, while Eire is for fullâ€"dress constiâ€" tutional usage. _ _ _ _ _ _ Before nations change their postal _ addresses . they _ might amicably be more considerate of others. f’he Italians spoiled one good map for us, when Ethopia had to be painted in where Abyssinia had stood. And now the Sizmese expect us to see Siam in Muangâ€"Thai before the Germans give us time to realize that Austria is Oesterâ€" mark. â€" Winnipeg Free Press. "Has she? Well, the lift must have been out of order!" Maps are not so expensive as puinm\r and etchings, and even if political circumstances necessitate the purchase of new ones from time to time, changes make for variety. e _ But how would Mr. De Valera or the Siamese like to have their knowledge falsified by Canadians suddenly giving Canada a new name because of an imaginary slight in its original meaning of "here is nothing much"? "That‘s Mrs. Wippleton. I‘ve heard she‘s had her tace lifted." Habit Of Nations Chuw Names Of Places Leads To fusion Is To Decorste Walls Of Your House With Maps 1ME LATEST FASHION PLACE NAMES TIMES AND GUIDE For the benefit of those travelâ€" ling by train, we give you the folâ€" lowing schedule of the Canadian Nationa) and é’uudian Pacific railways. These trains all stop in Weston. C.N.R.â€"Westbound All Standard Time T.54 a.m.â€"Daily except Sunday. 5.59 p.m.â€"Daily except Sunday: 1.05 p.m.â€"Saturday only. 10.44 p.m.â€"Sunday only. Eastbound 6.48 a.m.â€"Daily except Sunday 10.44 a.m.â€"Daily except Sunday. 7.18 p.m.â€"Daily excert Sunday. 9.05 p.m.â€"Sunday only. £ C.P.R.â€"North T.54 a.m 5.59 p.m 1.05 p.m 10.44 p.m Leave Weston 1.45 p.m. 945 p.m. Leave Maiton 3.00 p.m. 10.15 p.m. 5.45 a.m.â€" _ _ _ > 3.23 p.m.â€"Daily except Sunday Leave Weston Arrive Maiton 7.00 a.m. 7.20 a.m. 10.45 a.m. 11.15 a.m. 4.15 p.m. 4.45 p.m. 9.45 p.m. 10.15 p.m. Leave Malton _ Arrive Weston 9.58 a.m.â€"Daily except Sunday â€" South MALTON BUS SCHEDULE Leave Weston Arrive Maiton 7.00 a.m. 1.20 a.m. 145 p.m. 2.15 p.m. . 4.15 p.m. 4.45 p.m.. 9.45 p.m. 10.15 p.m. Leave Malton Arrive Weston $.00 p.m. 8.30 p.m. 2.30 p.m. 3.00 p.m. 5.30 p.m. 6.00 p.m. 10.16 p.m. 10.45 p.m. Saturday Only Leave Weston Arriv GRAY COACH LINES c 1.08 p.m. e 5.43 p.m a 4.58 p.m. b 9.33 p.m. aâ€"daily except Sat., Sun. and Hol.; bâ€"Sun. and Hol.; eâ€"Sat. only Standard Time Effective Saturday, June 24th 1â€"Town limits on the North to Fern Avenue on the South, from H u m b e r river to railroad tracks. 2â€"Fern Avenue to Wilby Crescent, Humber river to railroad tracks. ‘-â€"Wnfls Crescent to. Edâ€" am Avenue, Humber river to railroad tracks. 4â€"North town _ limits to Queen‘s _ Drive, Centre line, railroad tracks to Jane St. 5â€"South side of Queen‘s Drive to South town limits, railroad tracks to Jane St. 6â€"Etobicoke Township ad jacent to West boundary of town. 12.15 p.m. 4.45 p.m. 10.15 p.m. Are you sure of your disâ€" trict in case of fire? The phone number is 100, and lioll‘r;“uthapn-iuu place at your telephone. or better still, should be comâ€" mitted to memory. The tolâ€" lowing are the fire districts with their numbers beside hem. Read them and know :h.. Do not be caught lacking in an emergency. Neo. TIME TABLE FIREâ€" CALLS! MT. DENNIS THEATRE "FAST AND LOOSE® Robert Montgomery k-ullnl Russell JV. Claudette "TWELVE CROWDED LEAVE WESTON "ARIZONA LEGION® George O‘Brien FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY JULY 21â€"22 MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY JULY 2â€"25 TO SCHOMBERG Una Merkel Ann Rutherford Mary Howard TRAINS! "MIDNIGHT* SUMMER Sunday Only Arrive Maiton 2.15 p.m. 10.05 p.m. : Arrive Weston 3.30 p.m. 10.45 p.m. weston 130 | TRAVEL BY MOTOR COACH â€"â€"â€"â€" 1| _ AND STEAMER Don Ameche 12.45 p.m. 5.15 p.m. 10.45 p.m. t Ae on e n Emt Yet, even though eyes are so important in sport, a woman very often gives little or no attention and care to them. She wouldn‘t think of going to play tennis withâ€" out <a racquet, or golf without clubs, yet her eyes are permitted to go forth unequipped into the blazing ~sun, exrond to every str:in and light g are. All _ persons h:vinfi claims against the Estate of ARTHUR S. ROWE, late of the Township of York, in the County of York, deâ€" ceased, who died on or about the 13th day of April, 1939, are hereby notified to send in to the underâ€" signed full particulars of their claims on or before the 24th day of July, 1939, after which date the assets of the testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled _ thereto, hnvini regard only to claims of which the adminâ€" istratrix shall then have notice. And so down the line of all sports, delicate and minute conâ€" centration of the eyes is a necesâ€" sary factor in good participation. Ne . E. d Editor‘s Note:â€"Please address your qquestions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, c/o Ostranâ€" der‘s, 2055A Dundas Street West, or phone JU. 8166. ; > DATED at Weston, this 5th day of July, 1939. C. LORNE FRASER, Barrister, Weston, Ontario, Solicitor for Edith Rowe, Administratrix. Take tennis, for example. The entire game rests on following with both eyes the flight of an approaching or receding ball, to j'ucrge the ball‘s pace correctly and time your stroke properly. This. same principle a{pliel to other games like polo, hockey and badâ€" minton. Or take golf. Here the stroke rather than the ball is timed but the eyes have the say just the same. In the Estate of Arthur S. Rowe Confidence also, so essential in any sport, is delpendent upon good eyesight. A player is slow and hesitant when her eyes are strainâ€" ed and functioning poorly. So the womn;l musthc;leiim‘tely look to her eves for a high rating in sport. She must realize above every'ri,nx else that in any game, the first {u]e for good playing is good seeâ€" ing. ue Aey e on With a woman it‘s not brawn that wins; woman‘s strength and stamina can never be compared with man‘s. Rather it‘s a question of skillâ€"not hitting so hard but placing the _ ball stuteglc-llg coupled with right timing. _ Witl a woman it‘s judgment, not force. And this is impossible unless the eyes do their best. es ABBi .. c :. Cloon 2ce in tennis, or stand up with the moachera in archery or skeet ting; â€" but more important still â€" her popuâ€" larity demands it. The boy of toâ€" day expects his girl companion «to be a pal in almost anything they elect to do. ‘l-llov(_ important it is then for the How important it is then for the girl who aims to be a sports woman to practice eyesight conservation. More than anything else, her score in the world of sport will be deâ€" terl;-’\(nked by her eyes. Notice to Creditors Leave “W' 0 \_ In Russia‘s largest bookstore, to be opsned in Moszow, will be a M ® |special consultation department for |book purchasers and a lecturs hall, | where the store emp‘oyees will be a mRAAA | where the store emp‘oy GONE IS TH® GIRL OF 1890 by E. F. ATTRIDGE, Optometrist YOUR EYES #A* woman‘s strength and n_never be compared Rather it‘s a question t hitting so hard but told of literary events Calcium cyanamid dust, states George Knowles of the Field Husâ€" bandry Division, Dominion Experiâ€" mental Farms, applied at the rate of 125 poundsdper acre, has controlâ€" led mustard effectively at the Cenâ€" tral Experimental Farm, Best reâ€" sults were obtained by spreading the dust uniformly over a young growth of grain and mustard which was wet with dew. Whon dusting was delayed until the plants wore dry the weed was not killed. And if the mustard was in bloom the treatment was less efiective than when put on with the dew. Small areas may be dusted with a knapsack duster, or, if several acres are to be treated, the comâ€" mon fertilizer attachment on a grain drill may be used. A roll of fine mesh wire suspendad under the openings of the drill gives more uniform distribution. Although the dust makes the grain turn yellow,. no harmful efâ€" fects ensue. In ten days the grain should completely recover and the mustard ahmost entirely diup&eu.i The growing tip of the grain is| Farmers who have mustard in their fields may sometimes regard the position as hopsless, but, accordâ€" ing to a report from the Central Experimentlgo Farm, Ottawa, not only can musta:d be effectively controlied by the use of cyanamid dust but at the same time an inâ€" crease of four to six bushels an acre in the yield of grain crops may be obtained. Besides being a weed killer, cyanamid dust is also a nitrogenous fertilizer. protected by the sheath Cyanamid Dust Is A Weed Killer And A Fertilizer Headquarters For KODAKS " BATHING CAPS All prices. FREE Developing â€" we charge only for PRINTING. 11 MAIN ST. N., WESTON For Prompt, Cheerful ,Deâ€" livery Service Phone 720 IRVIN LUMBER WESTON 74 j SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP _ _ 122 MAIN ST. N.~ WESTON â€" PHONE ZONE 4â€"387 Cruickshank Garage MAY WE SUGGEST THAT YOU HAVE Brakes Tested â€" Steering MechanismTested â€" Wheel Alignment Checked â€" Headlights Focusedâ€"Tail u* Checked â€" Exhaust System Tested for Leaks â€" Checked, Chassis Lubrication â€" Tires and Tire Pressure Checked â€" Ignition, Fuel System Inspected ~4 Exhaust Vapor Analyzed. DRIVE IN TOâ€"DAY AND HAVE THESE TESTS MADE BY THE NEWEST APPLIANCES Should any test show defects we will be pleased to advise as to cost of repairs. Briggs‘ Pharmacy VACATIONIZE YOUR C AR You won‘t hesitate a minute to turn that uscless attic into a room of pleasure and usefuiness when you see how little it costs through our extra room plan. MUSTARD CONTROL Be Wise COMPANY LIMITED 139 MAIN STREET 8. The back of the eye is the one place in the body where the blood vessals are transparent. An instruâ€" ment is used to view them and the diagncris is mads possible by their color which ranged from a pink when the patiant is healthy to a blood red when his condition is dangerous. She added that Canadian newsâ€" papers had poured into Great Briâ€" tain from friends living in the doâ€" minion. Examination of blood vessels at the back of the eye can provide a diagnosis of various diseases ‘3,‘ death warning would be indiclited if the condition of the blood vessels was particularly bad, according to a demonstration Dr. .Arthur J. Bedelt of Albany, N.Y., gave the Canad‘an Medical Association aipnâ€" vention. Dr. Bedell, internationallyâ€"known eye :rcinlilt, showed _ members naturalâ€"color photographs during the discussion. "I think I know as much about Canada as you do," one stately Englishwoman said as she greeted her hustand who had been accomâ€" panying the royal party in Canada. »When the patient is not healthy, the blood vessels chan? from their normal position and become hard and straight. Highâ€"blood pressure is diagnosed when they are taut and distended. Diabetes is indicated when thÂ¥re are yellow spots visible and tubsrâ€" culosis when the blood vessels ‘x- swolien like a fung. MANY PAPERS FROM CANADA Were Sent To Great: Britain Durâ€" ing The Royal Tour Blood Vessels Of Eye Indicate Many Ailments Of Body (J. HAWE) _ 38 MAIN ST. N. EXPERT TAILORING REPAIRING., ALTERATION® + _LADIES® and GENTS PROVIDE GOOD DIAGNOSIS THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1980 Weston Cleaners, Guaranteed Cold Storage Fireproof â€" Mothproof adies‘ and Gents‘ Winter Coats Cleaned and Storedâ€"§1.%5 Siorlst Onlyâ€"75¢ Furs 2% of value. PHONE 842J DYEWORK A SPECIALTY SUITS â€" TOPCOATS â€"__ DRESSES JU. 9§62