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_ With a little forethought it is entireâ€" ly possible to combine the pleasure you seek with the right kind of living. Summer vacations are here. This is the time of the year that your employâ€" er has set aside to give his. office workers a chance for complete relaxaâ€" tion and rest. Every wise employer realizes the truth in the words: "All work and no play make Jack a dull boy." And so he says to you: "Take and enjoy these two weeks and forget everything connected with the office." How are you going to spend that vaca«â€" tion? Will it be a well balanced perâ€" iod of rest and play, giving your.mind and body a chance to rebuild the worn and broken down tissues? Or will it drain you mentally and physically so that you return to your duties exhaustâ€" ed\and irritable because your time is up *\ Which is fairâ€"both to enmiployer and yourself? â€" And which is really most fun in the long run ? ie is AREâ€"VACATIONS HARMFUL â€" OR BENEFICIAL? WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7, 1929 |Re T H E CA N A D I Aâ€"N â€"â€"B U J L. T P L Y M 0 U T H F O R CA N A DT A N S sls heretofore unheard in a 7 . , There never before has been a lowâ€"priced car of Plymonth‘s fullâ€"size roominess, restful comâ€" fort and attractive appearance. Advertisements are Store Windows EVERY day brings addiâ€" tional emphasis to the selfâ€" evident fact that the improved Plymouth is today‘s great exâ€" ample of progress in the ‘field of lowâ€"priced motor cars. Therenever before has beena lowâ€"priced car of such strength and stability of construction. alth« lappiness Do you resent having a merchant address his message to you in the form of an advertiseâ€" ment in our columns? On the contrary is not your impulse to respond to his friendly overâ€" tures? ; A penny saved is not always a penny earned. Sometimes it is two pennies lost. The merchant who spends nothing on advertisâ€" ing is practising false economy; his losses in sales far exceed the pennies saved. Advertising is a good investmentâ€"just as plate glass windows are. Advertising is the plate glass window the merchant can send into everyâ€" home. Advertising sells more goods to more persons than shopâ€"windows do. Anything that increases favor, that adds to sales, that multipliees customers is very properly regarded, as a good investment. The money spent for plate glass windows is not looked on as lost ; nor is the money spent on better interior lighting. 14 By Bernarr Macfadden M $K Penny Wise CHRYSLER MOTORS 8 PRODUCT _ _ MAIN ST. S. A WORD TO THE PUBLIC GuIpEposTS TO MARRIOTT BROS. ; Don‘t choose a place simply because it is popular and someone has told you you will have a wonderful time there. Don‘t gauge its desirability by its costâ€" liness.. There are many unostentatious summer resorts thatâ€"are much more desirable and less expensive. Don‘t go to a place unless you know beforeâ€" hand that they serve fresh vegetables and plenty of good milk. A great many summer hotels and boarding houses buy up quantities of canned goods. Don‘t go to a place where they are overcrowded and â€"where your acâ€" commodations will be eramped and unâ€" comfortable. There is no better tonic or medicine in the world than good, wholesome, clean fun. And there is no more destructive poison than that type of enjoyment that saps your vitality and weakens your physical and moral resistance. Here are a few do‘s and donts that will help you to get the most out of your vacation and will in no way spoil your good time: The ideal vacation is the one spent There never before has (_ $ 8 been a ‘car at anywhere near the price that could f_“:'.‘;. be driven comfortably at top speed hour after hour. Plymouth, bear in mind, is the only lowâ€"priced car with the advanced scientific advantages of Chrysler engineering. T/at, in and of itself, explains the thrilling superiority of Plymouth performance in every respect. Plymouth is the ox/ly lowâ€" priced motor car with Chrysler weatherproof 4â€"wheelhydraulic brakes. That is the reason why There never before has been a car in the lowâ€"priced field so smooth and flexible. v â€"Friced motor car WESTON and upwards â€" L. o. b. Windser $§2( BEPLTMCGUTH 90 ) Ply mouth owners drive f with such confidence. ,‘:'d‘i’" It is simply impossible to appreciate all that today‘s Plymouth is and does until you sit in the driver‘s seat and get the actual eZ of the car. We invite you to test Plymouth in your own way. Coupe, $820;, Roadster (with rumble seat), $850;, 2â€"Door Sedan, $860; Touring, $870; De Luxe Coupe (with rumble seat), $870; 4â€"Door Sedan, $890. All prices f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory equipment ((freight and taxes extra). CANADA‘s LOWESTâ€"PRICED FULLâ€"S1ZE CA R Take daily sunbaths, but take them gradually and avoid severe sunburn. Don‘t keep thinking about how many more days you have before you must return to work. It will make you restâ€" less and dissatisfied.. Don‘t get the idea that you can exercise all day and dance all night day after day for two weeks and not be a physical wreck at the end of that time. out of doors, although camping should not be considered unless you are well equipped against inclement weather. If you are unaccustomed to violent exâ€" ercise and athletics don‘t overdo. Beâ€" ware of fatigue! Make it a point to lie down for at least an hour during the afternoon.. Get to bed every night by eleven o‘clock; if you can make it ten, all the better, for it is during our sleeping moments that Nature does her most valuable reconstruction work. Above all: Don‘t let your vacation cost you in lost energy and health what you could never buy with dollars and cents.â€" The prime purpose of your vacation is to bring you the greatest amount of happiness and the highest degree of physical benefits. It is an arrangement designed for the mutual benefit of employer and employee. Tt is your playtime, but he has every right to expect that you will come back from your vacation fresh and in splendid condition for the next year‘s work. > BERNORR McFADDEN. Harding Avenue District Resiâ€" dents Elect School Trustees For Newlyâ€"Formed S.S. The inaugural meeting of School Section 21 the recently formed school section in the Hardington District was held on Wednesday, July 31st in the Community Hall, 185 Harding Avenue at, 10 o‘clock in the morning. Mr. J. Hearn was appointed chairman of the meeting and Mr. W. Harper, secretary. In view of the hour of the meeting only a small number of ratepayers were present. On a motion being put it was decided to adjourn the meeting till S p.in. that night. Mr. Boddington and Mr. Livings, also spoke briefly and promised to do everything in their power to see that the duties were performed to the best of their ability. INAUGURAL MEET ING OF SCHOO! SECTION ?1 In the evening the adjourned meetâ€" ing was attended by a large number of residents and ratepayers of the disâ€" trict. Mr. J. Hearn acted as chairâ€" man and Mr. Harper as secretary. The following were nominated for trustees: Mr. J. Hearn, Mr. W. Livâ€" ings, Jr., Mr. W. C. Boddington, Mr. H. Truscott, Mr. W. Hainge, Mr. W. Harper, Mr. W. D. Hulf. Mr. Hearn thanked the people for their confidence and support and askâ€" ed for the coâ€"operation of all in the carrying on of the work of the school. At a subsequent meeting of the trusâ€" ees newly appointed. Mr. James Hearn was appointed as chairman of the board, and W. C. Boddington to act as secretaryâ€"treasurer.. It was decidâ€" ‘ed to advertise for a school site and to get particulars as to costs of a 4 room school so that the township counâ€" cil (North York) could be asked to issue the necessary debentures. The following were elected as trusâ€" tees: James Hearn (3 years); W. C. Boddington (2 years); W. Livings, Jr. (1 year). ‘ In addition these trustees will serve for the balance of this year. PHONE 421 â€" 3 2 5 #vs THE WESTON TIMES & GUIDE Canadian Cabinet Meets Important decisions may be made at the next meeting of: the Canadian Cabinet, which is scheduled for the coming Tuesday, Aug 6. To begin with, it is expected â€"that the Minisâ€" ters will put the seal of approval on the selection of Canada‘s representâ€" ative in the "I‘m Alone" arbitration proceedings. This interesting case has now been before the Governâ€" ments of the United States and Canâ€" ada for more than four months. It was on March 22 last that the Canâ€" adian schooner I‘m Alone was sunk by the United States Coast Guard vessel Dexter, involving the loss by drowning of one seaman, Leon Maâ€" ingui, a French citizen. There folâ€" lowed an exchange of notes between the two Governments, This culminâ€" ated in an offer of arbitrationn by the United States and acceptance of the offer .by Canada. Since then the two governments have been occupied in selecting their arbitrators, draftâ€" ing the terms of reference, and genâ€" erally clearing the decks for what is regarded as one of the most importâ€" ant proceedings of its kind which has taken place in recent years. Sovietâ€"British Breakdown Papers issued in Moscow and London ‘by the â€"respective Governâ€" ments revealed a serious hitch, but not a breakdown, in negotiations for resumption of normal relations between the two countries. The hitch, as in so many previous cases of a similar kind, was due to the desire of the British Governâ€" ment to discuss the question of debts and propaganda as preliminâ€" ary to appointing ambassadors. _ The British statement said that Right Hon. Arthur Henderson, Secâ€" retary of Foreign ‘Affairs, in his original invitation, made clear his desire to discuss with the utmost expedition proceedure for settlement of outstanaing questions, including debts and propaganda, and presumâ€" ed that the despatch of Valerian Dovgalevsky, Russian â€" Ambassador to France, to London, meant that he was authorized to discuss these questions. It was said that in their first interview Mr,. Henderson exâ€" plained to the ambassador that he was anxious during the Parliamentâ€" ary recess to set up« the necessary machinery for dealing with the debt claims at the reassembly of Parliaâ€" ment in October. . Canadian Rustâ€"proof Wheat The hopes that have been raised in the past few weeks by the reports that Canada has at last achieved a rustâ€"proof wheat are doomed to disâ€" appointment. â€" The scientists, cerealâ€" ists and agriculturists of the Doâ€" minion are on the.way to the rustâ€" proof wheat,. but. the philosopher‘s stone to turn red rust to golden wheat has yet to be found. The "Reds" Squashed The antiâ€"war demonstration day (Aug. 1) sponsored! by Communist organizations throughout the world, passed off in an atmophere of comâ€" parative peace and left large and apprehensive forces of troops and police in the capitals of Europe with little work on their hands. Reports from capital after capital, from the turbulent Balkans to seâ€" date: Western Europe, belied expecâ€" tations on the part. of the police for a day of riot, Afd on the part of Communists for a day of impressive manifestations. _ .. The most serious disturbance reâ€" ported was in Canton, China, where martial law was declared for the day after an attack on a government factory. : Although such meetings asâ€" were held in European centres passed off quietly, for the most part under close police surveillance, there were scattered clashes with the authoriâ€" ties, and several score persons were added to those already in the jails. Experts Goâ€" To The Hague Premier Briand of France will head the delegation of 18 ministers and exâ€" perts in foreign affairs and finance when he leaves Paris for The Hague next week to take part in the interâ€" national conference for setting up the Young Reparations plan. Of his cabinet he will take with him Henri Cheron, Finance Minister, who has a reputation for being a sound bargainâ€" er, and Louis Loucheur, Minister of Labor, who has already acted as M. Briand‘s second at several internationâ€" al conferences. From the Quai d‘â€" Orsay there will be a strong delegation headed by Philippe Berthelot. M In revirEw j New Zealand‘s Deficit Owing to the shortage of revenue and unexpected additional interest payments, New Zealand closed the financial year of 1928â€"29 with a deficit of more thanâ€"$2,500,000. â€" The shortage of taxation was due to a tardy recovery ‘of the country‘s tradâ€" ing position, notwithstanding an exâ€" cess of exports over imports of $60,â€" 000,000 and a complete recovery of the credit position. Cotton Strike Continues The third day of idleness in the British cotton industry passed without any move towardreconciliation but with more mills closing, thus strengthâ€" ening the position of the employers in their determination to enforce a wage cut of 12 per cent. Although nobody seems to know iust how the machinery of negotiations can be started, there was a feeling and a growing one, that the cessation of work would not last much longer. The ministry of labor has made no move, preferring to await some action by one or the other side of the disâ€" pute. __ Prominent Visitors to Canada The Earl of Cromer, Lord Chamâ€" berlain to the King, with the Counâ€" tess of Cromer, their son Viscount Errington, and their daughters, Lady Roséemary and Lady Violet Barâ€" ing, will sail for Canada August 9 for a holiday. The Countess is a daughâ€" ter of the late Earl of Minto, at one time Governorâ€"General of Canada, and is looking forward with pleasure to a renewal of youthful memories. Vestris Sinking Investigated The Lamport and Holt liner Vesâ€" tris, when she set out on her fatal yoyage from Hoboken last November, was overloaded and unfit to encounter the perils of her winter trip was the main finding of the British Board of Trade‘s inquiry into her sinking, with a loss of 112 lives. The inquiry court also found that when peril did overtake the ship, her S$.0.S. warning was too long delayed, the court declaring that it should have been sent out six shours earlier. British Antarctic Expedition Equipped with the latest gear, the good ship Discovery, famous vessel of Captain Scott, left the East India Company‘s docks this week on another voyage to the Antarctic. , Her first destination is Cape Town, where Sir Douglas Mawson, commander of the expedition, will join the vessel. _ Sponsored by the British, Australian and New Zealand Governments, the expedition will continue the. scientific investigations of the‘ South Polar regions begun in 1911. Sir Douglas is a noted geologist, with much exâ€" perience in Antarctic exploration. He was with Sir Ernest Shackleton in 1907 and led the Australian expedition of 19Mâ€"14. _ Want Airship Ride Several hundred applications with offers ranging up to $25,000 for a single berth, have been received for the first transatlantic flight of the Britishâ€"built dirigible, Râ€"100.. The airship is now being inflated for trials at Howden, but no date has been set for its flight to Canada. Chief Scout Honored King George has conferred a Barâ€" ony on Sir Robert Badenâ€"Powell enâ€" titling him to sit in the House of Lords. Lieutenantâ€"General Sir Robert Badâ€" enâ€"Powell founded the organization of Boy Scouts and Girl Guides in 1908 after he had had a distinguished miliâ€" tary career in India, Afghanistan and South Africa. He received various citations and decorations for his war service, and many others came to him for his work with the Boy Scouts. Agriculture Essential The industry of agriculture is the one essential to wealth, to civilization and ultimately to life itself, and is one of the most important questions to the life of an Empire, in the opinion of Sir Robert Grieg, Secretary of the Board of Agriculture for Scotland, as expressed in his presidential address to the agricultural section of the Briâ€" tish Association for the Advancement of Science, at present meeting at Cape Town, South Africa. Washington _ and _ London _ have agreed that, in the projected naval conference, battleships shall come up for consideraion, in an effort to efâ€" fect a complete limitation of all forms of warships. It is possible the ocâ€" casion may be taken for the advanceâ€" ment of a suggestion that battleâ€" ships be abolished. Indeed it may be found soon that such an idea is being considered in certain quarters. Angloâ€"American _ Naval . Agreements Empire Athletic Meet in Canada That the British Empire games to be held in Hamilton next year wlil, if at all possible, be a national unâ€" dertaking rather than a local one, is presaged by the announcement, made TORONTO PHONE: JUNCTION 8376 IT‘S BETTER BECAUSE IT‘S CANADEIA N 3 (Fiip. 7B 5e «48 s C o «6 B ; & en AG h 3 No â€" 28 ts ho ow Ki s SS x & + (oe n ie te 28 < Ree Bs use dite» We it . 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SE <ee Sss Serwrsis .k C 82 ol TS n Te‘ Mict _A CC c ies â€" Likte en erteins cuace ie ho. o L9i Celer c cfi mt Cnlte oi ED eeln exmmeees t qnanes qoun ces ssm «ap4«4s® & T "c2 . a2 B asse (s esn CC C $s 4 % & & P Nss o SS Ee S se 2 e & es > o5 & a& s# o hA se mep S# s= y ce s S enetieet se $s t m se > C Tsd 8y oo Gome erens y oA S ‘;'\a mss «Bs Gsk es Coeee Ses s e Sss Ses ul sn se ce 6 Sake $A s mt e s Goh o C s tss Te 3 aS Coe We K8 C3 a98 en ntanatt? es CSB mus? Ts S on t xienat n es mfi Te ce w with » ' ' Three New Series Three New Wheelbases Tremendous Increase in Power Increased Speed and Acceleration New Doubleâ€"acting Lovejoy : Duodraulic Shock Absorbers New Easier Stecring New Roadâ€"Shock Eliminators New Controlledâ€"Servo 4â€"Wheel Brakes Internal Expanding New More Beautiful Fisher Bodies § New Luxgrious Interiors g New Nonâ€"Glare Windshield â€"_â€"_â€" New Lower Prices * Be Sure to See . T. FARR & SONS recently by Professor T. R. Loudon, Toronto, President of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. ~ It is doubtful if ever before in the history of athletes in Canada that so many prominent men have signified their intention and willingness to assist in the shouldering of the responsibilities in connection with an athletic event. Mail $40,000,000 to Farmers Cheques totalling about $40,000,â€" 000 were mailed on July 31st to over 140,000 farmers in Western Canada, members of the Canadian Wheat Pool. These cheques were a second interim payment on wheat and coarse grains held by the pool since August 1, 1928. The pool‘s system of payment is to make the first as large as possible at the time the wheat and other grains are delivered to the elevators, followâ€" tenders for a school site in the new section. Information Avenue, Phone 203, Weston. can be secured from James Hearn, Chairman, 10 Harding School Section 21: James Hearn, W. C. Boddington, W. Livings, Jr., Trustees. R School Site Wanted The Trustees of School Section 21 are open to receive The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. wWESTON, ONT. f +. p B x o bpwésmcm’s;‘ ?a radiso â€" _ PM PROTECT iT acainsT $y $ Green forests ensure an even flow of clear runâ€" ning water; burned timber means muddy torrents in flood time and stagâ€" nant pools in dry weather. The good sportsâ€" man, in his own interest, is careâ€" ful with fire im fflww the woods. S 1 We . Issued by authority of Honourable Charles Stewart, Minister of the Interior, C I R E: ed by two interim payments during the crop year and a final one as soon as possible after the close of the crop year, which ends in July 31st. For a long time Mr. no reply. "You‘ve sold the Communist, and in draw a reply he added Echoes of the Election At a meeting at Derby, J. H. Thomâ€" as, who now occupies ~an important post in the new Government, was conâ€" tinually being heckled by a Communâ€" ist. "You‘ve sold us," the Communist kept yelling. "You‘ve solg_us.” j "If you haven‘t sold us explain why you haven‘t." _ i e tss ol â€" "Because I have not had a bid for you, my lad," replied Mr. Thomas, smoothly, and the heckler subsided.â€" Overseas _ omcs t o3 is uin e ts â€"aree= ol io matmaa To wWESTON PHONE "95A4 Mâ€"sâ€"8â€"290B A e J B i;,/*%’» MrOmes: PAGE FIVE Thomas made us!" repeated an attempt to