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_r,rces',i_),"_'c:,i_.riyrnr extraordinary story comes from Vienna game effect that medical circles are considering r“ser10usly the contention that eyesight can be re- _;'ij)jj'rt;iret1 by the transplanting of a normal eye in ','i'i.'i)i,iii {piece of a blind one. Experiments tried on 'r1'ti',it.irjiii11:iu,1ite1,s and fish have, it is claimed, been @tjtended with remarkable success. In the case 'r:),t").),i,ivisucri'tr.1trit was. found that they recovered their éjgiinetion of eating, which they hose when blind. _rz1liilii,ti,si, experiments have not yet been extended to ',f,tsii:is",i"pbiht where humans have been persuaded to 'iitgiitrhirith good eyes for the benefit of persons iglrea_dy blind. It is mentioned here because it égsaurioigip; the big events in the world of science Which u late years has been crowded with great (tliters/et-overuse and their application to human life informs of usefulness hitherto undreamed of. _trll,ii,i.iitrtlst,tye,1t, has been effected is that of profit "iii"?:"):!?,:!),,!),?, between miners and owners-a principle .il,':,ti,tfi'i,ch might well be applied to all industrial en-' ['ii,tj:itiitCiitifses. Wages will form the first charge on t5iirt1tis's,try, and a standard has been established Fj1tiilipw which wages will not fall. The standard 'iiiiiisiittred upon is 20 per cent. above the pre-war Bijiiltipgs. The standard having been paid and rgjgfother costs of the industry having been met, infé’lowner will take as profits 21t for every 'trt/top, paid in standard wages. If there are any 31]" her proceeds to be divided, £83 on every 211100 will go to the workmen, and £17 to the 'i'i'ii,f'tji,irt,rss: The demand for a national pool of _i8'it't'eit?rs' profits has been abandoned, and the Gov- fitiiritiiilent has renewed its grant of E10,000,000 to :)'i'(iii'iiie,the industry over a period of low export 'ii'sjiitiftks. By their direct interest in the produc- ')".jt1i1iity of the industry the men will have a new :ti'j1iiittsiitive to effort. and a larger output from the Emitters may be anticipated. The strike just ended izl‘iasfbeen the most serious industrial crisis in re; "ijfiiiirit5rears, and the re-ppening of the mines will, 'iirt1ir,y doubt, be the beginning of a return to normal _iltj?nditions in British industry. More than a 3‘3f1jiiil-lion‘miners will return to work at once, and aiii}:‘ctories closed for want of fuel will reopen. ed and continuous. efforts rather than by the isolated and feeble, if not futile, operations car- l ried ‘on by minor organizations working alone. r.'/r' When it is estimated that our imports of F merely apples, grapes, and peaches from the J United States for the year ended March 31, 1921, amounted to almost three million dollars, it will _ b, seen that the field yet to be.won by the Can- adian fruit and vegetable grower is well worthy . of cultivation. Nature, proximity to the market, yr, and the artificial, but none the less effective, aids _),' bf tariff and exchange are all on the side of the vf:'i-' After a struggle of three months between the ,:.'is'S.ritish coal miners and operators, the dispute has (reached a happy settlement which promises to insure peace for a long period, and on a satisfac- 't0§X basis. The great principle on which the are moves in the right direction. But even here J more will be gained in the long run by concert- R: native producer. To what extent then will he profit by them? That's the question which now confrionts him. His whole future, and to some extent, his very livelihood itself, may be said to depend upon the way in which he meets his pres- tint opportunity-Na/ing. Ti ,'ers in the Canadian market. Something else is vrrrieeded. Some educational agency', that is, must _'be set to work to offset the notenev of the "im- 'ported" charm and to create a larger and more "specific knowledge concerning our own products. 3. Opt of a desire to ste'm the tide of foreign fruits, w' into the United States, the California Fruit- _/Growers Association was born. To-day no one ; who reads at all can be unfa'miliar with the V, good work this association has done in making /California lemons, oranges and raisins better WknOvvn. It has done more: It has so established l"' itself through advertising in the good graces of the public that its products may almost be said to 'r, be. standardized. California associated with fruit 1 has come to mean to the 'housewife something quite definite in the way of quality. Is it that i Isydian fruit growers are lacking in initiative i A To concede this would be to confess a bank- ruptcy in inventive resources which no Canadian would admit. We have unrivalled fruit gardens, We have adequate transportation and distribution facilities; we have the market. All that is vcNuir- ed for our own fruit growers to secure for them- selves that,, enlargement of their natural and rightful market now imperilled by the importa- tion of foreign-grown fruits, is organization, team work and informative publicity. The con- templated campaigns, recently announced in "Marketing," of the Niagara District Fruit Grow- ers' Association and the Clarkson Association SUBSCRIPTION PATES--rn Canada, $2.00 per year. ,’ Outside of Canada, 50c additional. Single copies 50. ADVERTISING RATES-Legal Notices, 100 per line for F Afirst insertion, 5c per line for each subsequent inser- 5 tion. Business Locals or Readers, 15e per line tor each insertion. Black Face Locals, 20c per' line. Church or Society Notices of entertainments, concerts, etc., where an admission tee is to be charged or a collection taken, we charge 5c per line for each _ insertion, minimum charge 250. Imtetnups--Annourtce- ments or club, organization or society meetings, 5c T per line, minimum charge 25c. Reports of meetings ' held gladly inserted free. In Memoriam Notices and r-'" Cards of Thanks, " per line, minimum charge 25c. . Birth, Marriage and Death Notices, no charge. I _ Classified Advt.s, 25e per each insertion for advts. not exceeding six lines, over that 50 per each extra line. Professional Cards and Small Standing Advts., not ex- ceeding 1% inches single col., $7.50 per year. Auction T, Sale Advertising Rates according to size and number of insertions. Display Matter Rates on application. _ALL MATTER FOP, PUBLICATION must be in the office _ not later than noon Wednesday. This is absolutely necessary to assure insertion in theissue of that week. 2ND OF THE BRITISH MINERS' STRIKE and organizing “ability that they gave faiiezisc; farlo accomplish as‘much in their own behalf? PAGE TWO T For years Canadians generally have taken a ji,1st pride in their abilitQIt to grow fruits compara- Lble in every respect to he best of those of any other country. Only lately, however, have the fruit growers of the Dominion’ shown any active disposition to realize that this sentiment, strong as it is, cannt' hope to make much headway against the inroads of United States fruit grow- V. by THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED s. CHARTERS, President. , Ch M, CHARTERS, Sec’y-Treas. & Manager. FRUIT GROWERS BECOME ACTIVE EDITORIAL THE ti)lGllilUhT(R WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1921 Published every Thursday BRAMPTON ri"? in 1914, and to 623 in 1921. Newspaper post- age, which cost the normal of 100 in 1907. was 147' in 1191-1. and 337 in 1921. Ink was 100 in 1907, 200 in 1914. and to-day stands at 331. Edi- torial expense jumped from 100 in 1907 to 120 in 1914 and 211 in 1921. Miscellaneous expenses went from 100 in 1907 to 125 in 1914, and to 214 in 19?1. Taking the average of all newspaper costs, it was found. that while the average in 1907 was loo, in 1911 itrwas 159, and in 19?1 it reached the high mark of t111. It is not surprise ing with such figures that over 4000 newspaper oublications, have gone out of existence in the United States, and a corresponding number in Canada,--axpositor. - The reason the newspzmer morgue is so full is shown by an editor who has been investigating the cause of so manv newspaper demises. He fieuhrs out that in 1907 wages were at 100. In 1914 they had advanced to 178, and in 1921 the figure was 393. Newsprint from 100, jumped to 17t in 1914, and to 623 in 1921. Newspaper vosd- _ Canada has been a nation ever since the days of the late Sir John A. Macdonald, says The Sen- tinel. The/Mother Country has not in all that time encroached upon its autonomv, and there is no sign of it now. Why do certain small Poli- ticiaps continually demand a new declaration of our nationhood, and express the fear that we will lose our autonomy? The people of Canada are content that their country shall be a nation with- in a nation. But that seems to be what dissatis- fies the aforesaid politicians. Some ofjhem want to cut loose from the Empire and become a Re- public, while others would prefer to share the destinies of the American Republic. As' for The Sentinel, we think the brightest future for this Dominion is to share the glory of the Empire. The long-expected era of lower prices and wages is upon us, and while the process of re- adjustment is necessarily a somewhat delayed one, it is being carried out successfully and in most instances with the sensible co-operation of all concerned. The latest number of the Labor Gazette shows a reduction of " per cent. in the average family budget in June, 1921, when it was $11.16 as compared with $16.92 in the same month a year ago. It also quotes the prices of 53 _articles of home Consumption which show a decrease of All per cent. within-the last year. These figures would go to show that the cost of living is more than keeping pace with that of lower wages.“ It is possible, however, that during the next few months the reduction in the cost of laborwill more than keep up with the reduced cost of living. l Men in these days are in the%abit of magni- fying their misfortunes and minimizing their mercies, A transposition would work wonders. Let us 'emphasize the good we enjoy. _ "Whatever is, is light," said the poet. "What- ever is, is wrong?” says the modern destruction- ist. Extremes are always dangerous. What's wrong? What's the remedy? _Wise people are asking, but they never receive a reasonable reply. Men and women are dying of starvation in Russia and in China. Canada is ministering to their needs. Yet this country is being pictured as a suffering country. religious matters seriously. some manage to put off thinking about them till death comes, and then they appear to take the view that they will get along somehow. The fact' of the matter is that the worship of the golden calf has become as prevalent in these days as it ever did in the journeyingsd the children of Israel, with the re- sultthat the attractions of the world, the flesh and the devil are greater and more enticing than ever. Christianity is just as real to-day to many people as it ever was, but with all the world's distractions it requires great courage to proclaim its message, and greater courage still to attempt to live up to it. If Christianity were really in danger, however, we imagine its professing fol- lowers would rally nobly; the trouble with a lot of them, is that they have become lazy and indif- ferent through not having to be put to the test. -Guelph Herald. , in the statement that 10,000 church pulpits are vacant in that country at the present time. Sev- eral causes are cited for this, chief among them the small stipends paid to the clergy. This un- doubtedly plays a big part, but the neglect of the church as a profession is symptomatic of the sentiment of the times, As the Montreal Gaz- ette remarks: "The old beliefs no longer occupy the position i of authority they did some years ago. In not a few of _the theological colleges in the United States credoshave to be revived to receive/he subscription of the students, who are now permitted to go forth and preach the gospel ---minus the dogmas which in our fathers' day, were deemed to be all-essential. Lay opinion everywhere demands service rather than dogma." Elsie is a godd deal in what ourcontempor- ary s ys, but the chief reason for the existing sit- uation is that loo many are refusing to take ‘How many of these are deadwood is quite another matter; the" poor .attendance at the churches these days, is highly significant on this point, and other indications of a decline in reli- gious fervor, so far as Christianity in the United States is concerned, at any rate, is to be found While there is everywhere an indication that church-going is not as general a custom as it used to be, figures supplied through the United States census clearly reveal that religion is still a "powerful force in that country. According to the statistics thus revealed, nearly 45,000,000 people but of a total, population of 105,000,000, have recorded themselves as members of some religious denomination or other. In addition to this there were 22,000,000 pupils in the Sunday "schools of the United States, many of whom were not included in the church membership above referred to. Not a bad total, considering the cos- mopolitan population of the country. , "Whatever is,js sift," RELIGION STILL POTENT TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON And round her childish thoughts are twined. As pound some reverent saint en- shrined, And following her the childish feet Are led to ideals true and sweet, And find all purity and good In her diviaest motherhood. near, To Win a smile and wipe a tear, And do her duty day by day In her own quiet place and way. Home is 1'. She seeks‘ To make "I b'lieve T'11 go over and axamine them sheep of Jupe's a little careful- Ier,” said Mr. T---- to his wife; "he's offered three of 'em for that yeller heifer, but knowin’ him as I do 1am to be sure Tore he gets her that their fleece ain't halt cotton 'stead of wool." The 1vife--"What's the matter -." The Piano Dealer-iss the Juucsés, darling. They couldn't pay the instal- ments on the piano, so I had to take it away; they wanted it on the 'Kathleen Mavourneen' system." Jfitre---'?nh Whales that?" Pealer-" 'It may be for Years and it may be for ever"-but it didn’t come off.” _ "HandieN" echoed the secretary. "Why, man, we couldn’t build ‘a pavi- lion with broken bricks!” "Oh, a pavilion!” sighed the boy. "I thought they were for the referee." There was a, load of bricks on the football grouzid in anticipation of some reconstruction repairs. A young sup- porter of the club came up, eyed the bricks fondly for a few minutes, knit his brows as if in deep thought, and remarked to the secretary, who hap- pened to be standing near: "Why didn't you get broken bricks? They would be much handier." Everyone tries to be clever, to cul- tivate individuality nowadays, forget- ting to look inwards first to see if there is anything of special originalty to cultivate. A girl may, indeed, con- sider it good fortune it she finds that there isn't anything special, that she will make just the ordinary, normal woman, with an illogical fondness tor home, husband, and children. It is really more original to be a domestic woman to-day than to be a pt'0nour1C- ed specimen of any other type. "It's due to my method of ap- proach," said the smart salesman. "Yes?" "I begin my little talk by saying: 'Madam, I have called to enable you to spend every afternoon at the movies."" “How do you manage to sell so many fireless cookers?" If you're amazed by what I say, I will explain the matter; The first one laughed with Polly May, The second one laughed at her! --Pauline Frances Camp. One sent her in a hurry call For merry little twinkles; The other made the teardrops fall And married her face with wrinkles Two little laughs met Pony May As she went on an outing; One set her dimples all at play; The other left her pouting! "Well, you may ask, miss!" exclaim- ed Mrs. Smith in despair. "I dunno, Fm sure. Is'pose I can chain it up in the yard, or keep it in the pigsty. But what I’ll feed it on, goodness only knows!" “What a nice letter, Mrs. Smith!" said the visitor, as she returned it to the proud old woman. "And the pre- sent he is sending you sounds awfully good. But what will you do with a striped Kimono?" A country vicar's daughter called on an old lady, and, by special request, read to her a letter just received from her sailor son. A Scottish boy and an English boy were boxing. At the outset the Scot- tish boy proved superior, and punished the English boy severely. But present- ly, after a few rounds, the Scottish boy became cautious. He defended him- self instead of attacking, and allowed his nimble opponent to rain blows upon him rather than move out of the way. “What's the matter, Sandy?" cried his father. "Jump about a bit!” I "r can't," replied Sandy, stolihly "I'm standing on a saxpence." x Ikey and Izzy Were separating after an evening together when Ikey said: "Au revoir." "Vat's dae?" asked Izzy. "Dat's 'good-bye' in French." 'Nell," said Izzy, "Carbolie acid." "Vaf's dat?" asked Ikey. ' "Oh," sa'id the other, .“he’s a-settin' round tellin' what goin' to happen next election." V "Then he's a prophet ?" "No, he ain't. So far as this family is concerned, he's a dead logs." Two women were discussing their marital troubles, when one asked: "By the way, what is your husband doing now?" Dorothy (with great delight)----") I swallowed a fishbone this morning." Teaeher-"Now, Dorothy, tell -me how many bones are in your body." Tnorothv-"Two hundred and eight." Teateher--'toat's not right. There are only two hundred and seven." "Oh, Jane," exclaimed Her mother, “why did you say that ?" - Little Jane was saying her players "And please," she begged, “make Rome the capital of Turkey." "Because I put it like that in my examination papers to-day." John-'tid you hear about Rastus' bad luck the other night?" Jim-"No. Tell me about it." John-"Thie door blew off his chick- en coop and all the chickens went home." ' run A Georgia lawyer to a wealthy cli- ent he desired to impress: "I played Hamlet once." “Indeed! Did you have much of a Dat's 'good-bye' in any language "About six miles, as I remember it." QUEEN OF A HOME P" TWO LITTLE LAUGHS er kingdom, love her flower, no other Wand of -power home sweet, bring heaven 14w Province of Ontario, on the ground of adultery and desertion. Dated at Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, this seventh day of April, A1); 1921. Notice is herelns\gi\'en that Ernest Hull, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York and Province of On- tario, Machinist, wil1"app1y ’to the Parliament of Canada at the next ses- sion thereof for a bill of divorce from his wife, Mary Jane Hull, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York and er, on sex'tion Dated at Toronto this 25th day of April, A.D. 1921. NOTICE is hereby given that Mary Ila Cameron of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in _the Prov, ince of Ontario, cashier, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a bill of di- vorce from her husband, Harvey Sea, ton Cameron, of Cut Bank, Montana, in the United States of America, print- Call me by phone or come in as you pass. Let me insure your house or your car. I have the agency for three insurance companies. I also have the agency for three brick companies, I keep a stock of mantel brick, tile for grates. I also have stock brick. Will be open evenings after April lst. lie NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE: OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Office: Main and Eagle Streets PHONE 334 AND 410 mos King and Main Sts., Weston Phone: Office 99, House 351 ROBINETTE, GODFREY, PHELAN & LAWSON, 152 Bay Street, Toronto, Solicitors tor the Petitioner Meets. every Monday at 8 p.m I.0.0.F. Hall, Church St., . Weston _ INDEPENDENT GREEK ODDFETLOWS Visitors are cordially welcome. Court Humber, No. 9308, Ancient Order of Foresters, meets in the Me- morial Hall, Elsemere Ave., Weston. Juveniles, lst Friday in each month. Senior Court, 3rd Friday in each month. on the ground of adultérs" and de, And that such by-law was register-. ed in the registry office for the east and west ridings of the County of York, on the 12th day of July, 1921. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after' the first publication of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the twelfth day of July, 1921. J. H. TAYLOR, Clerk. F OR ELECTRICAL WORK _ Wiring, Appliances General Electrica} Work --See-- 2. Extension of water main on Rec- tory Road and Windall Avenue from Coulter Avenue to Holley Avenue and from Rectory Road east on Windall. 3. Extension ot water main from Fifth Avenue westward into the sub- division known as Vimy Gardens. 4. Extension of water main on Jo- seph Street from the end of the pres- ent four inch pipe line eastward along; said street two hundred and ten feet (210'). Any person wishing to secure Assembly Hall apply to Trustee. 1. Extension of water mail: on Lip- pincott Street, from Main St. west- ward. NOTICE is herebye given that a By-Iaw was passed by the ‘Municipal Corporation of the Town of Weston on the sixth day of July. 1921, pro- viding for the issue or debentures to the amount of $5,550.00 for the pur- pose of the extension of the system of Waterworks of the Town of Weston by constructing the following: THGMAS McKiSSOCK et ANDERSON & Mc MASTER, Cars overhauled and repaired. FUDGE MOTOR DELIVERY CARTAGE Electrical Contractors MARY ILA CAMERON, Weston Lodge No. 200 2881 Dundas Street, Toronto Solicitors tor the Applicant. 6 St. Johns Road, ITeston L J. CRUICKSHANK Weston SIMPKIN BROS. NOTICE Phone 306 by her solicito'rs NOTICE .1n Licensed Auctioneers ivor’the COUNTIES OF YORK. PEEL . FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE For full particulars, tel. 26 TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE Intends giving M. M. PATTERSON AUCTIONEER de VALUATOR Sales Promptly Attended to at Reasonable Prices Phone 70 WooDBItmGE Box " 3 to 5, 7 to 8, a 20 Guestville Ave, . F.. MgEWEN a; SON f Concert Soprano Teacher of Piano and Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory Examinations STUDIO: 17 Joseph St., Weston Phone 228 J. J. W. Brown, M 106 Rosemount Margaret C Newsome MILTON PRESS ERICK CO, Sand, Gravel and Fillin Hand. Movings P Attended to, OVERLAND Touring Car for hire, with capable and careful driver. CARTAGE AND Three Ton and One Auto Trucks Rmnial Real Estate and Insurance Office Phone 79 at Lends giving lessons for chil- dren at 146 Main Street N. SMITH'S MOTOR DELIVERY Mfgr. of WALTER LONGSTAFF CHARLES aus N. CHARTERS PAINTING PAPERHANifiNo GRAINING AND LETTER WRITING Charges Moderate Address: 8 William Street Phone 210 w. apply at 146 Main Street North 0. E. LaRose ED. w. BROWN, WOODBRIDGE CHIROPRACTOR CHRONIC DISEASES Hours 7 to 8, and by appointment. gr. of High Pressed and Red Brick in different shades of Red, Brown, or Buff Baggage and_Express " St. John’s Road, Weston Phone 805 City phone. Adelaide 1518 "if? OF YORK, PEEL AND SIMCOE Terms Reammbk; MCEWEN, Kleinburg. B. C. BURRAGE Phone. Woodbridée 950 McEWEN, Richview. Phone Weston 62-32 Trucks specially adapted Moving Furniture J. J. SHAW ' SON Box 33 Established 1830 is still doing busi- ness 1n the old stand. Be sure and .address all communications [NERAL TEAMING NOTE THIS or Phone 285 For Pumps, Windmills and Gasoline Engines “BONE WESTON 268 at 6.45 a.n1.. 12.45 noou and 6.45 p.111. WALTER LONGSTAFF Agent --r or--- ---to-- Filling Always SS Promptly EXPRESS and a Half Ton Weston Mt. Dennis Phone 106 or for on St. John's Road Tel. MI WESTON ONTARIO FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Elsemere Avenue Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Auto-n mobile and Plate Glass Insur- ance in Sate Companies and at Best Rates. Will go Any Place Drop a Card 200 Beresford Avenue, West Toronto Telephone Junction 72 26 Years' Practical Experience Studio: 252 Main St. At922 Dundas St., West Toronto (Above Moon's Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates Telephone Junction 991 Studio, Bank of Nova Seotia Building vatory Examinations. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conser- PIANO INSTRUCTION JOHN T. AN DERSOh Bank of Nova bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston Money to Lona on good First G.Howard Gray, LL B. BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronto (Cor. Queen-dr Victoria Sts.) WESTON OFFICE Bank of Nova Scotia Building Monday and' Friday Evenings and by appointment Telephones Kenwood 3285 33 Richmond St. W. Main 8289 TORONTO Esltimates Given Free Latest Samples to Choose Weston P. o. Phone ‘Vanv Barrister, Solicitor, Notary . A Dr. Hams: n C.Roos DENTAL SURGEON Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston Office: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia Office: C STELLA V. ROWNTREE Address: 75 King St., Mreston Telephone 395 PAINTER & DECORATOR 176 Church St., Weston 176 Church St., Weston. Phone 16t PHYSICIANJXND SURGEON Hours 4 to 6 p.m, Evening by Appointment Office hours: 8-10 5. Lorne Fraser, M.A, KimrSt. and Rgvs‘égémnt Ave. Telephone 15 Weston, Ont, 332 Bloor W., Tomato, Pts. Col. 200! EAR. NOSE AND THROAT Consultations by Appointment. Office and Rttidence, East Cor, DR. J. T. _HACKETT Dentist _ JOHN HARRIS WEDNESDAY. JULY 27, 1921 Physician and Surgeon Office : br. Sykes and Main St., Weston Phone 150 E. J. MUSSON Dr. Piano and Organ Tuner Dr. Arthur (ha PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR Barrister, Solicitor, Etc, Office : Bank ot Nova Scotia Building Phone Weston 267 F. B. EDMUNDS _ to Lana on good First Mortgage Securities . A. TITLEY . J. W. MACKENZIE Teacher of Violin E. WALLIS IR E h. GATES St., Weston, Phone June. "" Physician and Surgeon J. A. MELDRUM Physician, Etc. Phone 295 Phone Weston ' Livingstone . Morley Notary Public West Toronto am1., 6-8 p.m. “WESTON WESTON From 159115 v I " a: Bi “3% i