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‘ BUY VICTORY BONDS â€"anhelP } ”"fa/{’rilfl @3 In our school books we learned thatâ€""for want of a nail the shoe was lostâ€"for want of a shoe, the horse was lostâ€"and for want of a horse the battle was lost." YC " prind pMId §A pli, hom? Yes, often something that seems relatively small is the hinge upon which a major event hangs. Toâ€"day, we all desire that our boys overseas shall return home quickly â€"but it is only by every one of us doing the utmost in our power that this desire will become an accomplishment. ‘The 8th Victory Loan is here. Let every one of us lend our money, so that our boys may come home sooner. Local plants who have an Employee and Employers Victory Loan Committee will canvass you at This advertisement sponsored by CANADA CYCLE AND MOTOR COMPANY LIMITED MR. KEN. L. THOMPSON _ Phone Zone 4â€"546 (Chairman) MR. WILFORD DUFFY MR C# Weston Sales Personnel These well known local men will make a houseâ€"toâ€"house canvass BERT . SCYTHES . PEACOCK . GRAHAM . HAWMAN GROSSKURTH your work. Phone Zone 4â€"351 Phone Phone Phone 1005 R Phone 565 M Zone 4â€"537 Zone 4â€"409 Phone 416 ;fl% # 2 »%( m es s mt y NU * Ju" TIMES AND GUIDE,â€" WESTON Students of Weston Collegiate and Vocational School (Additional contribution) $2.50; Miss M. Mcâ€" Cort, $2; Mr, W.°O. White, $7; Mr. D. K. Moffat, $10 Mr. E. D. ‘Banâ€" ting, $5; Mr. Howard Danicls, $5; Mr. Weir Eckenswiller, $30; Mr. G. R. Robson, $5; Mr. J. Lepard, $1; Mrs, W. Burlington, $2; Miss Della Chapman, $5; Mr. R. A. Saalmans, $25; Mr. C. Coleman, $15; Mr. J. Boom, $10; Mr. J. LeGrand, $5; Humber Confectionery (Mr. Parâ€" rish,) $10; Mr, J. 0. Collyer, $10; Mrs. W. E. Coleman, $2; Mrs. W, R. Maguire, $10; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dougherty; $2; Dr. Hackett, $10; Mr, E. K);rkham, $1; Mr. G. Polâ€" lard, $2; Mrs. W. H. Burlington, $2; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hayes, $3; Mr. Arthur Polwarth, $2; B. Pollard, $2; Mrs. R. W, Croome, $1; Mrs. Swift, $1; Mr. R. Wood, $2.50; Boom Engineering Co. Ltd., $25; Mr, Jas. Bever, $1; Mrs. Freda Wright, $1; Mr, Fred Matthews, $1; Mr. M. Mallion, $1; Mrs. F. Brown, $1; Mrs. Wm. Kelloway, $1; Mr. Ken Mathcwson, $10; Miss Lillian French, $1; Mr. R. J. Flynn, $1; Mr. Arthur Bagg, .50c; Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Dreser, $1.50. Felker Bros., $10; Mr. R. Hill, $1; Mrs. E. Nightingale, $1; Mrs. MecMillikin, $2; Mr. Edward Dobson $2; Miss Mabel Hill, $1; Miss Mary Dresser, $2; Mr. and Mrs. J. Enâ€" glish, $1; Mrs. G. Shephard $2; Mrs, Phillips, $1; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. and Miss D. MceGrandle, $4; Mr, and Mrg. H. E Coe, $2; Mrs, F. Mugâ€" ford, $1; Mrs. Rochard Cook, $2; Mrs. Hugh McArthur, $4; Miss L. Tippett, $2; Mr. Pollett, $5; Mr. and NMrs, G. Wiltshire, $2; Mrs. M. y ay;wf!r.e. 3 ELIGIBLE F U for new m( . J. T. FARR & SONS LILMITED ...and don‘t know it! Red Cross Campaign We‘ll be glad to tell you how you stand in regard to new tires. We‘re experts on tire service. repairs, vulcanizâ€" ing and retreading. 11 MAIN N. WESTON PHONE Mr. R., $2; Ambler Templeman. Mr. F. Mrs. E.. $1; MacVean PU. 4186 w ib itb iah ced rlington, $2; | _ In addition to Tom Noble and W yes, $3; Mr. l B. Rediern the visitors introduced B. Pollard, | were: Ed. Jarrett, Bet. Bettell, Bill e, $1; Mrs. | Hall, Dave Johnson, John Barker, /ood, [$2.50;| Gordon Adams, Hugh Boyle, Fred . Ltd.. $25;| Hawthorne, Ed, McKareth, Earl Mrs. Freda |German, S. Martin, Frank Butler, atthews, $1; \George Brown, Tom Staunton and s, F. Brown, ‘ Morley Wilson. In the true spirit of ay, $1; Mr,‘Rotary it took almost 45 seconds Miss Lillian | for everyone to become acquainted. Flynn, $1; A well prepared meal was set c; Mr, and | before the members and to say that 0. they did justice to it is only half P oR Hil |the story. Your reporter notim-dâ€"- le “: Mrfll ] but, perhaps, therq are things that + *1; 94TS. | should be left unsaid. SEE US TODAY! New Toronto And Mimico Guests Of Weston Rotary ’I'huudu{'A ril 12th, the Weston Mt. Denn fiomy Club had a most interesting meeting when a visit was paid them by the New Toronto and Mimico Club. The affair was in charge of President Tom Noble, of New Toronto, who ucted as chairman for the evening giving Cecil Grosskurth a good rest which he appeared to enjoy. Vern Lowens was introduced as a new â€"memberâ€" and confined his Thursday April 12th, the Weston B. Redfern made a happy job of introducing to the Westonites his visiting members from the far west, otherwise, from New Toronto, l Student Body of King Street | Public School, $73; Staff of King Street Public School: Campbell, Miss K. W., $5; Bemrose, Mr. Max., $3; Cadwell, Miss S. M., $5; Tripp, Mrs, M. L., $5; Alexander, Mr. E. 1(‘,., $5; Douglas, Miss C. J., §3; Kerr, Miss S M., $5; Charbonneau, | Miss M. E., $5; Hassard, Miss Beth, |F10; Kellam, Mr. Jas., $20; Bull, | Mrs. R. J., $50; Hall, Miss Ithel, | $10; Mitchell, Mr, J. A., $5; Shier, | Mrs. A., $5; Mitchell, Miss M.. $5: | Clark, Miss Grace G. $5; Folliott, Harold, $2; Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs., | #5; Taylor, Mrs. J. H., $10; Jacques |Mrs. E., $1.25; Ruske, Mrs. 3. E. Announcement was made of the untimely â€" death of the beloved president of the United States and a two minute silence was observed in respect to his memory, Followâ€" ing the repast an extremely interâ€" esting program was put on by Mr. A Cruickshank, Dr. F. D., $50; Farr J. T. & Sons, $50; Mills, Dr. A. C Clarke, $10; Blumenthal, Mr. 3: ©10; Mike‘s Shoe Shine, $1; Metroâ€" pole Restaurant, $20; Newbigging Mrs. A., $3; Penman, Mr. W. N. $5; Petors, Mrs. D., $1; Jack Fraâ€" ser, Ltd.. $10; Ella, Mrs. E. $1; Pracor Mrs D.$%2: Ashbee. Mr. W Fo 0 l(.ar;uzn) $1; Martin, Mrs. C (Weston Hotel), $2; Wells, Mr C.. $2: Othen. Claude, $2; Jack Mi iser. Mrs. D.,. $2; Ashbee, Mr. W â€"Ashbeg, Mrs. W., $5; Laceby . W. A.. $5; Slater, Mr. A. E. ~Mallaby, Mr Lorne, $2; Malla 11 Mr. A. F 0. A., $2,50 Rimmer M N2; Simp tal D late, $9.321.85 ; Strachan, Mr. W . T.; $2; Robinsot on, Ray, $1; Mai &1: Fillman, Mr Jackman Houlgate and Mr. McKillop, of the General Electric Co. with full movie apparatus with sound equipâ€" ment. Interesting, certainly, enterâ€" taining, yes, but in view of the difficulty your reporter had | in getting past the sixth grade in school at quite an age it will be easy to grasp the fact that 90% of the scientific stuff went right over his head, ’a proper match of wearing apparel and a machine of this kind seemed |like a good purchase but informaâ€" Ition was given the assembly that \the cost was $10,000 so the little \woman will have to match things |up in the old way. _ The story of Frequency Modulaâ€" ition was, possibly, the most inter= |esting of all. We have all become accustomed to hearing the sounds but here one could actually see the waves by which the sounds are | produced. Tt was explained that |radio is not mysterious as people |bave been inj the habit of supâ€" posing. Well, maybe not. Still and all it would appear that just pushing the buttons strains some peoples â€" intelligence â€" without atâ€" tempting to understand these myâ€" ‘slvriout.‘ dancing waves of light | with which the commentator seemâ€" led so familiar. Two hours after ‘_\'nur scribe hit the hay he was seeing sound waves, Seeing, but The subject was glectronics. Now just what is electronics? Oh well! Just let us go on from there. The first aub&e}ct shown was the Photo Electric Eye. This engaging little apparatus is operating by _ the introduction of light which affects a tube (this is the Photo & Eye mentioned, Marvellous effects were shown, the Jittle gadget autoâ€" matically opening and | shutting doors in a most ghostly fashion. Most interestingâ€" was a demonâ€" stration showing the clearing of a chamber of impure air. A puff of smoke into a tube then "Whoosh" the electric eye just chased that smoke out like nobody‘s business. Your reporter could understand nearly all of it except what made the blamed thing work, Apparently the smartness of the tube deceives the eye. The next showing was that of liquid air. The film was called. "Excursions in Science." The liquid ir at 10 degrees below zero steamâ€" ed â€" when â€" poured out in open vessels, Your reporter could grasp this part of the program having lived on the prairics in the winter, ‘Then a delicate apparatus showed most delicate graduations of colorâ€" |ing. It seems that the human eye 1M se n en en on se N: is limited to 100,000 colors. Your reporter, with some difficulty, was uble to detect a difference between 12 colors, Now this apparatus was able to differentiate between one million colors. The little woman at home has some difficulty in getting ed so familiar. Two hours after your scribe hit the hay he was seeing sound waves, Seeing, but alas, not understanding. A vote of thanks was proposed to Messrs. Houlgate and McKillop by New Toronto President Tom 1. T. FERGUSON Complete audit and accounting service provided for large and small businesses and professional offices. Personal income tax returns quickly and acecurâ€" ately completed. Please phone Zone 4â€"575 for an appointment. AUDITOR and ACCOUNTANT THE BANK OF MONTREAL CHAMBERS 2 JOHN ST., WESTON Representing Glen Falls Insurance Co, All types of Insurance except life. the opening of an office in Announces Noble who added insult o. njury by remarking that a man could undeut:nd.xnt we f just seen, Just where does leave your reporter, , Seriously, it has seldom been the privilege of your reporter to see & more interesting demonstration, 1 is Ixu“ llzch affairs as this that makes Rotary meetings so ilt?!“' ting and instructive. In fi the meeting closed all too soon, pe;tsi itself N " /;# a» ‘oull wave yO 28 MAIN N. ZONE 4â€"400 THURSDAY, APRIL 149, HE ”‘ s”m a a»P amP Every 400 years, our calender re« WESTON MUSIC & RADIO 4e I9" Bet %{ Sponsored by :â€"