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

M' (l MI. but too much eontidenee 1. "a editors. That my not: a Nftr8 ”enlist "lumen: for I ,m dim no make but. look, a .w "itor in only I wanna, (in all.lt in mu that sh. bu. in m problbility, wasted through mm ot writings of psychologist» ad others bin. after all, what she 'tsi, in only one woman': opinion. kin: this, in most women shot! o, she must carefully con- der problems gunned to her ars.d, when she on veniure into m. the does so in fear and .. Ming that she may hlve given ti. wrong "uwer, some young girl may write her that I love uni: ayl the Wt. [on back to the love iffairs in her or: put. Oh. Yes. W.E.'s have had than Mo. She eytefully recalls her own problems of I by-gone day 1nd "in to re-stage the 'alflir with hot own reactions She may do this uneorueiously but, after all, our present opinions are largely tthsult. of our past experiences. Then every use which may be presented to her is different in my respects from Imp other nu. They mny all look alike on paper but, in order to give really sound advice, she would have to how all of the circumstances sur- Nundinz euh cue. There are “min fundamental facts which the any safely enunciue without tsmlring any en‘or. Thatris why I prefer to dell in generalities but a woman would have to poneu the wildom of I female Boloman to be lb]. to answer with absolute why Any question asked of her: I must confess that I have read Dorothy Dix, with a rest deal of plasma. whenever f have been Able to get hold of any of her writings. But, even so, it is only Dorothy Dix' opinions I tun read- ing. Or N_anfy Brown or any of the other well known women writers. Bat I feel sure that any of them would admit their own fallibility and the possibility of error. What is the answer, then? 3' Ihould one refuse to read ' Woman l Editm’s opinion? Let me suggest: this. When a person comes to you: for advise does he or she really, want, to be TOLD what to do. I) think not. What the inquire? really ; nut; is to talk over her problems; with some one more 'aGi'tiG"iCl but-me final decision should rest!, with herself. I often consult with; other: but I MAKE ALL MY OWN DECISIONS on the strength of my on experiertees, my own reasoning nbilities and considering the adviee l- E. Hollyer SCARLETT RD. N. WESTON T PHONE 388-J Milan’s Editor Draws “you thm norionce In Answering Readers "" - JIM. SIGNS 'l!l,!).,i,lf,il.lilll',S DRUG STORES Mutation- for Oi muons for th - Hair Preps: malted lotion url Pounds - am Ointment “CM Pomude ...at_ 164 Main St. S. TRUCK LETTERING INCH’S Announce . . . We in. bun Trl',',?? Agents by the Imm- GAl-GAL Balr Ind Bull: Pup-ruin- OGLIVIE SISTERS ane on for Oily Hum Prawn-lion for Dry Hair By MAB“. INVALID linment :- &kiarand, Personal Club arid Welfare Aciivitiijji. lin and any BO. It will be I then". [ ahyhow. 1 I remember the first time I spoke lover the rudio. The room was labsolutely Mill. You could hue heard a pin drop but no one even ‘dropped n pin. I started to talk. I 'knew just what I wanted to say and cculd have addressed I room full of people without the slightest idiscomposure but that "mike" was ghastly. It wns dead, it was ab-' :solutely lifeless, it was cold and iynynpathttie. I could have struck it down after the first five minutes. " wondered "is Inyone listening? Irpt is just the feeling I have ,when I get so few responses. The i editor says that I should not worry, 1,-,itol,t,tt Weston and Mt. Dennis l people never talk back. I wonder it rthat is true. 1 For these reason: let me lugguts . ‘to "th-when you no a woman‘l' A advioo to women do not lot it away l I inn too much unlua your own| ‘reuon tells you that the advice ir A ‘good. Certainly any opinions given dur lln this column is only for the pur- mo: ir", of helping to make you think. no f my wandering thoughts and Joh disjointed uterances give you the w" 'ol1ihtast food for thought then Ili,"; [am well repaid. It you do not agree I the ‘with me for the sake of all that ia Itrood write in and gay no. I may[ T llearn nonethind‘. which I am ii/Cro ways ready to o. 'W'! 1n the meantime. for as long " the publishers of this piper In willing to employ me, I will con- tinue to pull out opinions on any old subject Pepin; Igaim} hyttha.t ', no one of my readers for I fond. ly trust that there are 'ttttte-will at least find come food for thought and mny even respond. You would be surprised "d I told you that women writers gel dreadfully lone. some. n times, for complny. By company I mean the Company of some of my render friends. Even if you do not like. me ‘why not write Out of W. It. A): upecinl execu-' Live get-together lut week to plan winter activities, came the in- formation that the September 18, October 16, and November 19, general meetings at Memorial School will dig deeply into trans- portedon. Sud Bill Alida-on. Vice-presi- dent of the ”evolution and member of the W.R.A. Transportation Committee, "Our nun-ex Ind re- port he read but we must now Inuit the TEE. findings to see how we jibe with the experts. We think we have I fine plan, and one that will provide for cross-town bus service." given me but eoruidering It only " an_oph_ion. . Militant Plans By Ratepayers For Transportation Improvements President Owen Eaton remarked "W.R.A. want! to see this trang. Citizens' Organization Will Give Problems of Main St, and Transportation Careful Examination This Fall Margaret Rolufs Look. Your Best-- with expert Hair care It's almost like magic the way we transform dull, lifeless hair into Hairdressing Salon Mr. DENNIS 12.25 12.25 .81 .00 11.00 12.25 Let us suggest Our Special Cold Wave Individual styling, Shampoo and Set first time I spoke The room was You could hue but no one even started to talk. I Cut"! Shampoo ..F._ "_""'.'"- Pom-MM Wan 8313mm hthulns Shamprm _____._VP____. Hughlirhu Hlirinu .._.....,,.. Reconditioning Oil W.....-........... tore Lawn ..__._.. fume Set '_-__.........'-..'. Bluivm for the Hair Brillinntirte ,rrr-__'rr SHINING BEAUTY Alter five years in Canada. ‘during which they saw tuttusderslrly l more of the country than the mat imajority of Canadians have aeen. ‘John and Diane Murchland, English war guests. afed 13 and ll, sailed jfor England an. Tuesday aboard I the Louia Pasteur. l The two children. natives of §Croydon, scene of some of the iworlt bomb damage in the British _ came to Canada in 1940, u :refugeea from the blitz staged by ( the German Luftwaffe in the Battle of Britain. Then they disembarked is comparative toddlers, while last puck they boarded ship as a (stalwart young high-school student 1 and a grown up young lady. Upon their,arrival in Canada, they stayed for a month at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Aberhart of Mitchell. Then they travelled as far west as Prince Albert, Sukatche wen. where Rev. and Mrs. R. G. McKay received them. After two yen: on the prairies they returned to Ohtuio with the Mekays and hired lived in Woodbridge for the peg three years. _ _ At a meeting of the Presbyterian Sunday School at which hath were presented with writing cases. the children expressed their apprecia- tion of the kindness shown them by Rev. and Mrs. McKay and by their many' friends in the community. Both were naturally enthusiastic It the pr\ospect of returning home but their parting with friends was not without many expressions of regret. _ - Diane “waded school in Wood. bridge, while John hu just com- pleted his first year at Weston Collegiate. _ - - T partltion thing cleaned up this yen. Whether we get equipment or no,t,a plan should be drawn up, approved, and submitted to the people " once so. that we will have the finest ptmaibleuystem as soon " it is obtainable." T. T. C. Picture Showing The committee looking after Br- rangements for the meetings have announced that} at the first one September 18. . T, C. sound pic- ture 'Forty Million Miles I year' will be shown together with a short explanatory talk. During the evening the suggested Main street widening will be discussed and its thir Guests Bid Farewell to Woodhridge Folk 7‘1 am coming back tn Canada as soon as I can. “Diane stated. "This is the country for me." John and Didne Murchland, 13 and ll, Return To England Tone ._..__......,l] .25 ... M.00al At) -................tt." ._....._.._,M .25 ...-.._.. .11 .50 ..............,...II .00 ...._......... II .00 ...._...-......II .25 ...._t..w_V_ _ "32.00 JU. R733 Now, of Just what are these atoms composed? It appear' that they are made up of 3 different kinds of pa1ticles,--Protons, which are the electrically chuged, or Positive, elements, - Electrons, which are the negative particles and Neutrons, which are neutnl and not charged. Now heavy elements, such as Uranium, no composed of atoms with over 100 particles in each atom while Hy- drogen. for instance, is mlde up of atoms with only three particles. Appertly the lighter atoms, or those composed of the fewer pu- ticles, are the most difficult to smash or split while only the heaviest, such as Uranium, can be broken up. This breakin u or splitting is accomplished i, td/ bsrding the atoms with intense electrical charges. They are not, actually, "smashed" or disinte- grated for, if this were possible, the dsmnge might be so great that the existence of ourentire world might be threatened. However the heavy Uranium Items may now be split_into two, or, smell Portions of the tighter.atoms might be chipped off thus releasing" greater or lesser amounts of electrical energy which forms the power for the explosions of the atomic homh. Now here is where the goofy speculation cpmes in. Suppose we consider the atom as a microscopic universe containing several negl- tive or neutral elements which revolve around a central sun or Membership chairman Archie Prentice, suggested tiurirtdiseus- sion. that more" pen le than ever are expected tn join :29 Association this all, "Westonians". said Mr. Prentice, "now realize the value of I militant rutepayer group who run cnnfine their activity to cory, struetive criticism at all times. lt follows that when necessary the organization must he equipped to take the lead in actually finding the solution tn inwn problems. This, the Weston Ratppayen Asso- Nation has tried to do at all Lima." The atomic bomb which is made possible by the breaking nput of the different parts of In atom leads to some interesting nnd, possibly, goofy speculation. _ relation to improved transports tion. MeAttberiship (funny-inn _ From what we have been able to gather there are many different kinds of atoms, some liyhtly com- posed and others quite densely packed togeuter. The density of the various elements from the heavy Uramum to the extremely light Hydrogen only difrer by reason of the ditterent density of theirttoms. Zany Speculation on the Bursting Atom Yields Hare-Brained Results LSU. Ralph Bunley Boot, RCNVR, and Mn. loot. who“ lurk" took glue August 18th in Culmers United Church. Mount Dunk. The ride in the hunter of Mr. Ind Mrs. T. J. Mend“. L " Boot is the non of Mr. and Mm. Hurold Boot of Wanton. . BOAR“ OF EDUCATION EMERY, ONT. TENDERS FOR THE ERECTION OF A ONE ROOM PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING REALED BULK TENDERS for the. whole of the work and material required in the erection of a one. room, School Building. Drawings, Specifications and tender forms may he obtained from the Architect. C, Wel- lington Smith, M.R.A.I.C., 602 Jane Street, York Township. Marked cheque equal to 7', of the tender or a hid bond for the same shall accom- pany each tender Tenders to he addressed to the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A Tues.,Aug. 28, '45 will He received by the Board of Education for SS. No. 19, North York, until MRS. HARRISON. 'o'eeretary-Treatrurer. R.R. No. 2, Weston. Ont INNIS LAKE WESTON BOY WIDS MT. DENNIS GIRL Excellent Swimming-Dancing Every Saturday 15 Miles North From Multan Some scientists claim that the moon was originally part of the earth which was broken off at some far off date Icons Mo. It it pos- sible that some super-duper being on a greater tnierocosrnie world was playing tripka with collossal charges of electrical bombardment: tutti broke off a chunk? And is it possible that, while we are busting Items of Uranium with which to squelch the yily Jap, we are dis- turbing ttortitttieroetrsmie world and hurling/death and destruction to countless millions of atom dwellers. / All right, warden, eare's me off to the nuthouse. Bring me a pair of scissors and let me start cutting out paper dolls. I rally attt goofy, now. Military red tape is a fenr'ful and wonderful thin . The Run general Kersolring. wgen the reporters saw him, had been sitting in a railroad train for three days walt- ine-while the formalities were trantted--for someone to take him prlotIPr. , Let us look at the Microcosmic universe, the atom. Take an elec- tron or neutron Ind let us look upon it as I wbrld. It is possible that this microcosmic world may be inhabited by minute creatures'. Why not? Size is only relative and, canted the same living conditions, why not A minute world composed of white, black, brown beings or what have you, They mly be divided in religion Ind politics or othe r conditions. Imagine 3 Churchill or a King or 1 Drew Government on sn Electron com- posing part of an Atom in n chunk of lend or gold or silver ore. Ut's get away from this. _ . . So. forgetting the atom for d while ls we seem to have gotten completely out of our depth, let us examine our own world composed of planets and a central Sun. Let us consider this Sun as a Proton or wsitive particle and our own 'orld end sister planets as Elec- trons or Neutrons. Why, in that use. we are only a enlarged atom --this solar system of ours. If this rould be so WHY NOT some super- system composed of countless atoms such as this world, our own tnierireostnic system of which we lie just an. unconscious part. '. Proton and which are held contract just " "u out Mummy syltem by some plwerlul force of attraction which. in the cue of Home, we call Electricity. The mullet universe or Microco'sm in In exact duplicate of our own and other Microcoamic universes. The composition and conditions are identical. The only difference is in size. Mon-d plan: an 0!”me . vrq T __rtq.i- Ttrt Frr_. My" Into "d Add".- Ihm - u I)". a you him Tu Rm. Inn-1n Yamaha-grunt tumor! or. "MIMI“! Hm any Hum of Income m on 1944 Income: In dun on an August, "45. " be '4"* that there will be no am! In amm- ln. hr your mom, unplug the alumnae. ' hm pmldod below and mall ll wllll, your ro- M Milena 9. your DIM“ Impala d Imam Tu. DIPAITMINT OF NATIONAL "Vmo..-rARAmm DIVISION 1944 INCOME TAX Pienie Ground: “and ”do mm'MmM-udm' than. I.” at Paul cum” " 31-! IUIUI'I' I , 945 (in. no" pr-ttr 144:.- ll any a” In. mm In! mean Ill-INC! or (Cumin a- th" “In! (an... or In! - 1- pm! at but In M m nu .._.r._._-..r TAlt MINA!“ [In Ind - The area around Victoria, KC., is the only part of America where the Skylark is found. The European sonttster, famous in the ode by Shelley, was introduced there some years 35:0 and appears tn be firmly established. In appearance it, is much like the horned Canadian lurk, except that it lacks the little tufted horns and has I striped breastband. While in England S/Ldr. Brai- den spent a pleasant weekend with his old friend, Dr. Hewson Kellam, also of Weston. the son of James and Mrs. Kellam. Dr. Kellam, in the sarvice of the Red Cross, is in charge of the orthapaedic branch of Hairmyers Hospital in Scotland, In institution with 450 beds. Re.. gently._Dg Kellam received his F, Wartime Control [If line And Fuel Oil ht Lifted Rowever, tin rationing will con- tinue for some time. until the twitch-over can b. accompli‘hed from military production and sut. tieient noel: become “nibble. The list of vehicle owners eligible for tires will be broadened u soon u possible. Manufacturers of such products " bicycles. ndiot. electric stoves and "fritrerators, washing mn- chinu and can are now permitud to get into production " rapidly " they wilh. Problblg due to the tire mun- tion. the rd" in Council restriet. ing highway "seeds to 40 mile: per hour still remains in effect. S/iair. Robert g. Brv'dtn, M), well-known Weston man. he! been appointed Senior Medical Officer of the RCAF in England, according to word received y his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brniden. 49 Elsifeld Rd., Toronto. The local man will have under his aupervi- aion twelve medical units in and around Yorkshire. Previous to his departure for overseas in April of this year. S/Ldr. Braiden was Senior Medical Officer at Malton for two and one half years. In his new post, he re- glues Wing Cmdr. Hutton, who as returned to Canada. t A former pupil of King St. and Weston High School, he Joined the RCAF imediately after his gra- duation from' medical school. His wife, the former Norah Lane, and his five month old daughter, Janie, are at present living with his wife's father, Dr. Lane of Riverside Dr., Swansea. R. C: S. ‘from tie iriiveGiF it' Edinborough. Guam. and in: oil admin. to" abolished, Transit control: which restricted (he use of taxis And but“. were lifted. Td Day m m long "aiiad signal tor the rum-.1 ot may mime controls In Cumin. High Posts In UK For Weston Men CINDERS STONE Phone 991Rl 52 Omagh Manufacturing and Transit Restridtions Also Removed FARROW HAULAGE SAND FILL The ftow.ts, exhibited. refUeUd the poor wonhor conditions ind wore not up to the sundnrd. in some class" tbs competition w" close and judging, by John Hall, showed fine work in making decisions. An exhibit. wu land. by Mr. Tomkinaon of some beautiful del. Wi',"",',.".', lilies and perennial phlox. his um I courtely exhibit and not in f?ytpetitiort. _ _ Antirrhinum-t, C. Hunter; 2, F. Fordham; 3, Miss Marion Ault; asters-1, F. Fordham; 2, Min Thompson: mnrigolds (Freneh)-1, W. E. Barker; 2, Miss Atkins; 3, Mrs. A. Kerr; TArtie/si..' (calendu- Us)-1, Miss R. At ins: 2. Marion Ault; petunias (single frilled)--i, Mrs. W. Sainsbury; 2, Miss M. Thompson; seabious--3, Mrs. F. Harris; salpittlossis--I, Miss M. Thom son; stocks-I, A: Atkins; 2, F. gordhnm; Zinnia (p.omporp)-. l, Mrs. w. Slinsbury; Zinnia (col- leetion)-1, Mr. W. Sainsbury; six blooms not mentioned-l, D. Beard- all; 2, Mrs. Allan; 8, F. Fordham; dnhliu (dtreorative)-F. Fordham,. pftllardie--1, Mrs. A-Sainsbury; 2, Mrs. Allan: 3, iGl D. McLean; Eladiolus (variety named)-1, Mrs. liven; indiolus (two spikes nam- ed)--1, fits. Calvert; 2. F. Ford. ham; 3, Mrs. Harms; lilies (on. wile)-cl, Mr. C._ {Ema-n}. Mrs. Hart; 3, Mrs. Allan; phlox-t, Miss Thompsonr2, Mrs. A. Sains- bury; 3, F. Fordham; three blooms not named-I, Mrs. W. Sainsbury; 2, Miss Thompson; 3, Mrs. Allatt; gentleman's bouttonierre--F. Ford. ham, D. Beards”; roses-F. Ford. ham; table bouquet-Mrs. Allan; bowl phlox drummondi--Mrs. W. Sainsbury; bowl I'/.1T,",'vtd,'/,'; A. Atkins, b. Beard: l: bowl verbenas -Mrs A. Atkins, Mrs, D. McLean; bowl flowers (mixed)--Mrs. W. E. Barker, Mrs. E. Hart, Mrs. D. Me. Lean; bttwl roses-Marion Ault; house phot--Marilyn Hurt; house lam. (flowerintr)--Mrs. A. Slins- gury; vue larkspur (annual)-- Miss Olive Carroll, Marion Ault; vase flowers fmixed)-Mrs. Allltt. E. C. Hart. Mrs. D. McLean; basket The thirty-fourth "mull flower show of the Walton Horticultural Society want off wonderful“, well In: Saturday, August 18. a " undnncc wu - than the lot couple of ya). but still not In - u duired. The vegetable displiy wu poor in quantity but the quality of the exrpbjtioq [In good. _ _ -- All in all, the show may be con- sidered , decided success and high hopes Ire held for the coming "e - _ V Th. prize winners Ire " follows Prize Lin Annual Flower Show Proves Successful Attendance Greater Than In Past Years-ln Some Classes the Competition Was Very Close WARN ELECTRIC - Cami-tin; of I damper new: ad l but levdlin‘ manna: that bold: temperature. within 2 '. the Eleccic jam" in we!" nppmved to help combat the cod shortage. tow price: h will l w _ I '3qar,,L,,,,, :no-r'row'ls fuelobilir to. SO. the HONIYWILL ELECTRIC JANITOI ENGLISH & MOllLD ygfyfiij)jidi"'i"i'oot HOME ELMHURST SWE - WESTON Phone.. Weston 39 12 - Lyndhurst 1411 Installation and Repairs on House Wiring to Ranges, Refrigerators, Radios Washers, Stoves, Electrical Appliances Our Specialty REPAIRS *WITH LESS FUEL ' WESTON perennials (mixady-atsrion Ault; bunt. mixed Annual: - In. A, Buimbury: basket "t.rs--P. Ford- ham; basket aludiolu- in “any. Mrs. W. Calvert, Miu Olive Carroll. Ttunatoes--H. Hurley; buta~ Mrs. W. Slinsbury. Marion Ault, R. Harlaqy; "rrou--H. Hurley, Mrs. W. ' Iimbury, Mnrion Ault. J. T. Farr& Sons Ltd. ”we“ You'll get more heat per ton of coal, even temperatures day and night, without damper- juggling, by handling I Honeywell Electric Janitor. It turns tund. fired fun-cc: into auto- matic hating plums, by opening tad closing the drafts " the com. nnnd of I room thermoatnt. Honeywell lloettle Junitonuennihhk for immedinc delivery. Later in the "Mott it may aka weeks to get one. So Arrange for I free demonstration today... (In: will lower to. morrow'l fuel bill. PHONE 254 " MAIN N.. WESTON JU. 4186 SEE " PM WHITE Service