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fiGOBLIN 5:1 Ill. J. Cadwallader VIEWMASTER STEREOSCOPES General Contractor ALTERATIONS L.,., REPAIRS " lice Lawn _.".' In The Spring ' 29 MAIN STREET SOUTH .- WESTON - Phone Zane 4-554 - 'mtErtttarErtsfiir, FULL-COLOR PICTURES OF WESTON FEED M. " Main N. Weston 220 ' : LAWN SEED t 'Wo have a full supply of _ Milorganite - Vizoro Bone Meal - Sheep Manure Holland Bulbs Upright with motor-driven brush PALESTINE low OFFERS You CHOICE OF MODELS 996 WESTON RD. JU. 8435 x. s9.so'mh’ -.- Fr'Tr. bwrr '"s'%dh-rHrrerrHeb "onk models with powerful suction and all covenienf cleaning fools ' 69.50 and 89.50 ‘, _ FOR DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR OWN HOME "on. Zone MM MIN? BUILDER 'i'i"6t)l0f?, WESTON 1542 .'" tr n- my Now1isTheTime ToPhnt . . ... '; ms You CAN Arron!) 500 Main Street North (OPPOSITE TTC OAK ST. BUS NEILL’S TAXI The All British Vacuum-Clea ner- P. J. UAW t fer, M ”LI-l ANNOUNCING Liblral Allowance on 24 Hour Service All Passengers Insured Standard Rates THE OPENING OF ..........275 .50c each IMMEDIATE DELIVERY was Realizing the importance of the detection and pro r treatment of tuberculosis Vining; The Times & Guide paid a visit last week to the Toronto Hospital tor Tuberculosis in Weston. Dr. C. A. Wicks. Super.. intendant of the Sanatarium was kind enough to give many im, portant facts to the paper both about the hospital and the Associ~ ation and he also took the time to make a quick tour of the Sanatan ium for the benefit of this news, paper. The Weston Sanstarium has been operated by the National Sanatar~ ium Association. a private board of trustees, since about 1903. Al, though the Assoc. can perhaps no longer be called national in scope, it was originally named so because it was the first organization of its kind to be founded in Canada. This association is the father of three ‘children. the Muskoka Hospital for Tuberculosis in Gravenhurst. the Gage Institute Cheat Clinic in To, ronto, and the Weston Sanatarium. The association. founded by Mr. E. L. Ruddy of sign-board fame. is governed by a group of trustees who contribute their time volun-! hirily.LUp Phil. 1938: Dr. Debbie Some yam no. the story would have had 1 trattienlly different ending. Without either the “Pitch ten or the x-ray, In only dinxnoaia of the disease wee praetieally im. possible. In most. cues the disease we: too far gone for any treatment to offer any hope. Then too, the G,i'l that caused the disease were not understood end conuquently the treatment of the disease was only I hit-or-miss effort. B.ome in in us "new Ontario city. hh""attgsu'1freA,iiiiiit' cold and and“ of her own free will to obtain . free cheat X-Raw owned by the National Sana- tarium n! iation. She wu shock- ed to /L'rf/lll aha Wu tsufferine from tuberculosis. she in t heulthy looking Firl of good weight Fmt, bus tut extremely lively dimtoaition. I For the lut " months the his been " the Weston Sanitarium obtnining the beat known treatment for TB, is it is commonly known, that trutment eortriatintt of mt. In I matter of months omblbly. lb: will be lb]: to no home md live a hirly normal life main. A yo girl ot " home in?“ .aatem Winston San. Reveals Story Of New Life Far Tuberculosis Victims -, -____. "Verve'. "FE. uuuun‘ the Superintendent of the '. BUS LOOK) Your Present Cleaner I, complete with all attachments for Tuberculosis A. Wicks. Super. Sgnatarium 'P" live many Trn, the_vgneg both I It is necessary to explain here that since 1938, the individual municipalities have been relieved of their responsibility. financial or otherwise, during the patients stav in the sanatarium and such responsibility rests with the prov- incial govt. But the municipalities (must look to the after-care of the patient, and support him until such time as he is able to support him- I self. The municipality is given 30 _' days in which to make the arrange- ments and notify the hospital and it the notification does not arrive on time in the hospital they are immediately financially responsible ( for the patient's upkeep until such , time as the notification is received. ’ i In the case of Bill Smith. his (home town finds that Bill's f married sister is willing to look! i after him until he is able to work again, while Bill's wife will worki part time to help support them; Consequently. the town will only be required to pay a small portion of BilN upkeep. The town notifies the hospital that all arrangements have been made ind Bill is taken l home to his sister‘s. Because the 1 disease was detected in its early stages snd treatment was immedi- ( ate. Bill makes a complete recovery 1 in three months after release from 1 the hospital and because of the light f physical nature of his previous job he is able to return to it. If he , hopes to remain well. however. he l t Dr. Wicks then proceeded to tell i how a patient is looked after from e the time that he or she is found to s be suffering from the disease till .. that person is back at work, cured s of the disease. When a person. " we'll call our fictional character t Bill Smith, finds by means of one _ of the tests for TB that he has ' contracted the disease. Bill has his . name put on the waiting list at the . hospital. When Bill's turn comes. he is F. ught into the hospital for' [ observation. There is no question . of refusing a. patient because of f inability to pay his way. In fact, _ all patients receive the same care- I ful treatment because all accounts are kept in a separate building t and the doctor doesn't know whether he is treating a millionaire or a hegzarman. For those who cannot tfford to contribute towards their upkeep, and only " of all patients do contribute even a part of the maximum charge of $3 per day, the Provincial Government pays the Sanatarium $3 per day for them. Bill Smith is an office worker who is receiving no income l while he's absent from work and naturally cannot afford to use up ' a good portion of his life savings 1 with which he someday hoped to buy ll his own home. Fortunately Bill's l wife was going to be taken care of I by his sister during his stay in the I hospital. So Bill's account is to 1 be paid for by the Province and l Bill moves into the hospital in the , ‘hopes of an early cure. Bill's treat, 1 ment in the San. lasts for 14 I months, which is the average stay E in the hospital. Before he is dir. t charged from the hospital, a letter r is sent to the municipality in which I he resides asking them to prepare t the way for his homecoming. IO e ,,,_. -.. " - no - unease (pulmonary. bone & joint. kidney, etc.) and patients of ell :1er from one to one hundred. Since the last war ended, the tttaff of the hos. pital had .uttered I deems» and " 1 result the Patient annuity of the hospital has been anuller. But during the past twelve months the [ staff situation bu improved Buch' that it is almost back to normal. Al I result, two wards have beenl reopened in the hospital Ind the otcupnncy has inereaaed from 520l F. year ago to 620 It the present time. Expectations are that the number of patient, will soon be increased to 684, which is the normal occupancy of the Sana-l itin-mm. Dr. Wicks Viki“ that at the present time the hospital is equip- ?edlto treat Ill troy fthe disease Sun-Mum. Dr. M. G. Maem" took our that position " that time nnd continued in thin ponition until ill health (oral him to rain; in Sept. 1947. Dr, Mud-Inc who jmsided in Weston, died in Aumt. 11948. Consequently. Dr. Wicks, the recent Superintendent of the capital. hu been there only I little more than I yen. Ire single while there are four 5- bed wards on each of the floors. Next is the 01mm Mary Bldg. for lehildren 6-16 which was opened in {1913 from London by Queen Mary. (There is an auditorium in the build. iing for movies, concerts. and iehureh services. Finally. there is rytermttoii" " Run“ o. luring) " o u. {1&3le of q Tet", lt arz- '"" which do trot In " Ilplol! " lulu. " Ion of A... M. in“. " At that u... " In“! " 'tent " ler.tete" ACROSS t, Knock 4. t5urly fellow 8. Fifth month (It) 12, Optic hi. Roprov. 16. Der’n.. rooms ”-Clty In Camd- 181'aner lg. Unite by an... won/In. " Ilium. 22. Tailed mnllclouu, It. I.“ Btu." Iovorolln " Flee“ of money " HIM-alumni (are. " Pronoun II. In” nun. " Pen " Chlnm an... --i"e _.......,. - "r.“ “mum... I The E. L. Ruddy Bldg, is the Pre". addition to the hospital, being built in 1938 and appears to be quite mrdern and accommodates approximately 190 patients, hav, ing tPr/loop, Most of the rooms ,,,_ ... - “u, 'r' savv- llt is of passing interest to note that the first patient at the hospital on record was a Mr. Smith. In the Surgical Bldg,, laborator- [ies and other like rooms were of particular note. There was also a Food-tnoir/k room and a post- Fii;i'ii2 room In another room, ;sections of diseased tissue are sliced by a microtome to be exam- ined under microscope for study. Here also is found an operating room and although built in 1934 it still looks like the most modern (operating room of today. In the Medical Bldg. is located the -kitehen and dining room for the patients which is in hopes of being renovated sometime in the {attire and having; new addition. In the files of the hospital which are kept in the basement of the Administration Building. are kept complete records of each patient while he is in the hospital including doctors reports and charts. After the patient leaves the hospital, his: record is re-filed in a special card system which allows filing under the large number of headings necessary for statistic purposes. There are cards in the file from as far back as 190' when the Sana~ tarium was opened although almost all of the records from 1904 to 1909 were gestroyed in a fire in 1909. n c.., ---_5,,, . . _ - -"'___et u... um, "9"c0"" rind five teachers, who teach everything from Matriculation to 1?,et.lee.iir., and beyond. It is interesting to note that several ex" patients are on the staff of the school and also on the staff throughout the San. The hospital not only trains the patients for new jobs but thus one can see it also Provides jobs for a number of patients. Tail-n no a n. You may have been startled by the mention of a school in the above paragraph. It's quite true that there is a school organized at the hospital and registered with the Dept. of Education. On the staff of. the schopl are one principal - _ __... Fre "A...“ um "UN trat he may be required to worlg at something different if he has been previously doing some physically strenuous job. To help in the latter case, the hospital has on the staff a vocational kuidancn man who will (truggesi, various jobs which he ‘thinks the patient would be capable of doing. ulciuulng handicraft, are provided for the 1atients to relieve the bore- dom of a hospital visit which usually means resting in bed with nothing to do. Five Occupational Therapists and one clerk are on the staff of the hospital for this purpose, i.e. to relieve the boredom by encouraging the patient to take up some hobby, to study in the school, at some academic subject, or to prepare if necessary for a new job when on leaving the hos ital; he IW, be [required to worlg atl ran-“no c...., J: w, _ _.. . _ I Many interesting things were learned during the tour of the lhospitsl and its lovely grounds. In the first place the budding/8 are laid out side by aide in an incom- plete circle and most of them are connected by means of a tunnel or passageway to the building on either aide of them. Framing on iButtonwood are the Nurses Resi- 'dences and next to these buildings ‘is the administration Bldg. From the Administration Bld-. is an underground tunnel to the King Edward Bldg. In many of the wards for adults, handicraft of various kinds was found. Projects; including handicraft, are provided) tun .. V __ -- my D... u.- tem, sfeeches molded at an in. conven out time to be brmuieaat immediately. The patients would also be able to hear radio pro- xrsms of specie] interest recorded on the tape and broadcast over the system during the rest periods. The recorder would Llso be of education- sl benefit to the doctors who could hear their own reasoning during I recorded conference tretution. CROSSWORD PUZZLE (lull, USA. Inland and many other plum. Nearby the book. “(As I portable tube laconic: on brief loin to the hoopltnl which the Donor claimed would be of consid- ea-Iblo me to the hospital it on. could have been affordid. With it, the patient: would be Able to hear important and Intern-ting mung“ from visitor-l over their P.A. lyn- t.... __-,.-u_-_ __ ' . e" ._ w ."q."'v.. w - - in: the untidy. Dr. Whit. mundant of tbe Wanton "tintaitiisii,' than mound ttp, Tina t Guido than“ book winch had only mum ban in nu. ht so VIII would lawn of va who In" coma t3.tPgin.rtCiiaiirttrir"orii"ii; rvirit “a “who the work ot thin fin. Juanita: from Kata. Chicago, I.1.!.ieecr.iaiFi, 'ttina, W. Vita t t, an t mmw‘m mu" iii' 34”.?“ t'Utut, It.' an on v. te, 'ter 2ltt,tirftt 'ttt ”at" m- "u---."...-.,.,. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON el to the King 1 many of the ' handicraft of found. Projects. t Public earner (Ah) I, Spawn: Import»!!! I. Former Ru- manlun queen 1(r. Stories It. Unoccuplnd H. Shed. te. Italian com! Hh Beer!!! Alum. 20. frplgn run were the s. t " are VIE: many The National Sanatarium and the staff of the Toronto Hospital Weston should certainly be com- mended for the work that they are doing in treating people for this formerly fatal disease and pre- venting the spread of the disease by the association's effort at early diagnosis and early treatment of tuberculosis.” Weston is honored to have such an institute on its borders. the Davies Cottage which is for children up to six years old. There are a number of auxiliary buildings, Dr. Wicks gave a brief outline of the basic treatment for all types of tuberculosis. "The fundamental treatment," said Dr. Wicks. “is REST. That includes rest for the body as a whole and in particular for the organs involved. That is, if the lung is the affected member, an attempt is made to give rest to the lung. There are various pro- cedures to help people to obtain this rest, but this is yet the only ans- wer to TB." moditiet, for sale, but with that in. evitable mark-g coupons or so many units, plus the purchase price. 1 must say that prices com- pare very close to our Canadian prices for some thinxn. Other ar- tirles, s.eh as Refrigerators and Radios and Furniture are far above After breakfast, with my nephew acting as guide, we visited the city of Exeter. Many points of interest and antiquity were pointed out to me, such as Sir Francis Drake's famous house of refreshment, Mel's Coffee House, I refreshed myself at this famous old inn and pro- ceeded to visit the Bishops Gar- dens, which are situated at the rear of the Cathedral. I was stand- ling on very historic ground. for the buildings are of the old Tudor and Elizabethan character. The streets of the city are very narrow and the traffic controlled by the modern traffic light system. The 11o?,t,art. well stocked with com- l -"'""'qrv mm“. tum, auu uunn [ Lee, the man they could not hang. ( We then visited the Cathedral, a beautiful edifice, built in 880. It was badly damaged in 1942 by bombs and marks of these are still in evidence, also the main part of the city has received a serious amount of bomb damage, whole blocks of buildings being blown down and various others partly wrecked, but now receiving re- building attention. This is a very old city and was one of the first in England to receive a charter. I was much impressed by the very fine type of people who were doing bar iness in the town. Accompanied by my sister we visited a picture theatre and afterwards we partook of tea in the theatre's restaurant, which is well appointed and the food first class. My sister then showed me around Northernhay ')G'ardens, through into Rougemont ‘Gardens and the flowers and lawns which are well kept. These gardens, I am told are on top of an extinct volcano. After a very pleasant walk through the business section of the city, we wended our way homeward, August 5 'lo-day I accompanied my sister shopping. We visited Exeter Mar- ket and I was much impressed by the crowds of people, nlso , the variety of goods for sale. resh vegetables were much in demand and looked of good quality. Fish was also in good supply and my sister, with other housewives, had to take her turn in the line-up for her supplies. I also had the pleas- ure of visiting the Guildhall, which is a very old building, erected in the year 1330. We visited the‘ Courtroom, where many famous) trials of years ago took place. Amongst. the famous, was the Balr l {Jacom'be murder trial,_and John I .My brother and I decided to go fishing, so away we go to Shudon. You have to take the (anthem Teitptmouth to where the at in moored, Alger (using up and see- mg all in order, off we go to the English Channel. We cruised to- vurda Torquay md not having much luck turned about and cruis- ed towards Dawlinh and we then began to have some luck. Time images very quickly and we have promised my lister to be back for lunch at 1 p.m. We were five miles out, so we decided to return to! tshore-our catch: 11 mackerel. I Angus; 3 TM: in titth LII I an. u 'ttit “who tad cowgi- in Imtd II “In I u ”an 'fdut'tnt. tair, Wihon o! a Wndkv, who It. hit Tttll', u',t1'rLhtd aim?!” no: ' ti who” be 'adl with “hum III flinch. Moat per-0nd Monaco. d name: luvs been deleted by the Timon l Guide " bein off no interest to the Henge nuns. The uticlo in I quotation from Mr. Wil- Jon’l diary of the Journey. l Anna! 1 w law on mum iiiiiiiiiii] " Gnddeu of IN- I...) NH -___ -r'.i.FiT. n.6,, mu, a few days ago. They ignored the STOP sign at Jane street arid narrowly misused the wriUr's cycle as he was south bound on a through highway, as Jane street is. Three minutes later the writer passed] stationary motorcycle on a side atreet--it's occupants gossiping ---------, _ Only a few moments ago T-NU eye caught a newspaper column leading and read the story of a :drunk uriver sentenced to a paltry seven days in the coop. Meagre penalties. no restrictions as re- gards the issuance: of licenses. and abundance of ignorant selfish and pig headed drivers who for no ap- parent reason are in too big a rush-and we will forever be read- ing and seeing the appalling toll of accidents. Two lads on a motorcycle travel- yi, te/ on Lawrence .Ave., only We have of recent weeknmet many good folks, who to avoid the possibility of traffic accidents, leave their cu: in the can“ over week-ends. Most of these indivi- duals have either had narrow escapes from the type whose right to drive th "Lethal Weapon" are questionable, or who have seen with their own eyes the results of the present system of issuing licenses to every Tom. Dick and Harry. _ - - _ .7 -'_. - we eompue hvounny to our (S 'iii,',:':" as» for tt a',',','.". “do. p on We lurk-u Canadim munch” on well tg! [played and lold " I friction hith- er than " home. People seem well 4ryqyd, only the women folk mm dub to our women, no bright diam of mil the axioms other; going». to we". at I um no News. , are not “undue but 'ttttAt'. points allowed for clothimh not enough and th More a! in; it bong t to cover the two “man. The Public Pub here new“! kept and I noticed the playground: [for the children on well equipped with wings and other lulu-emerit- to keep the children oft the “no" and are also under supervision. The flower beds and lawn: I!" well kept and are very planning to lee. . - -eHe ---._. - - a... itn Ivan Imam“ :Indgulhou Td a good (ml t'dte,tgg, t t: math-1h" n . [rlel"llitllrl',t lo: M hi "(on ttt 'tttmtv In" the mm”. .31. Bhirta “on a... t"at Meat i- uni mtianed but in [than] and in not In“ I 'ltttSe.'aiaewie I 'l',Jpthettt'dtf ty ' pro use on ”I 'iTil').'ii.'v.'1';..tfllti'ifll'l,th','4r, Touring Notes SPONSORED av n: lmnmmyhgn. , Itrpta,',',i,', mac... Four y our . _for th- an. Article. opportunities to put monéy 1 are part of his basins“. and source of revenue. They help help build I prosperous. pm: Yen'., a.» a L, unusual m a any . . . or a year. He has learned, for instance, tha making loam, a bank manager Inn: himself that the borrower would m1 confidence If you were lending your At the nine time he welcome: 11E started as a junior. He moved He moved up. He learned a lot abut about Canada, about people. He is a climbing, still learning a job which mastered in a day . . . or a year. whoro way bonk I: o 'rome,' cool, ovory bonkor o “do oMcioll “do monopoly of bonklng, Proposed by Socialist: hon, would opon your banking "cinnamon. to poIMcol trttrourn. Com-u his Mom erf ludgmoM with "'t"iottf In land. when Mom Is denied MM W, W... View.. w...,.......... What has this to do with Tour- ing you will ask. Why are so many of these touring notes devot- ed to slamming the careless and reckless. The answer isdplain! Pick up your paper and real the daily toll. This columnist ls no model. no saint and no example to follow, he readily admits. but no doubt his word contentions will be endorsed lhy the vast majority of careful. courteous ard considerate motor. ists, pedestrians and cyclists who would dearly welcome a more rigid enforcement of the law and above all, increased penalties especially for that diabolical pest and the bane of all who use our roads-the cursed drunk driver. ' _the nae-"5m: Eva-Hum; Tua" in such a rush, And T-N did not trying: wgrds Em“: thy metrnition, Iith atysthtyoua. Yer, it wu The party and bad road surface put monéy to work. Loans 54 JOHN ST. WESTON PHONE 1438.W “Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Recommendation” mine-u. and an important a They help people gqt along. ittststiitg And $hisst Iota! War; -‘*~-' nut-363?}; B. A. mun which» . Am to: ar m‘mm JllAvElrItt2tJtlmNG .e- ROOFING VENTILATION - ASPHALT SHINGLE AIR CONDITIONING -- SKYLIGHTS. FURNACE WORK - MASTIC TILE FLOORING . r. "i,,' mm: m. a. "r'""'"!:',',',,",',," Hon: tior. He moved around. med a lot about banking, people. He is still W Pmsl'cuive nation. YOUR BANK W t!ti11r1totrtt.. ""'idgtrttrittattaet,e' w 'ance, that in laser must satisfy would merit your which is not . L, ROSE own money. From a very early age a child should be asked to undertake cer- tain duties. according to health officials. For example, he should be trained to put away his toys as soon as he is finished playing. In this way he will develop a habit of responsibility which will make it easy for him to cooperate in ‘more important duties as he grows older. As frw demands as possible should be made on the child, but parents should make sure that they, C' carried out. Children should be ined to obey but this can bt achieved without giving order; gontiuuslly. a. Starling Early season is close It hand, I: T-N closes this weekly "tide of hope- ful anticipation. w ’ "nanamm, 3% “All Wdulw tm. N, Mon 250m 4263 "