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“a. mm. d the pablk. an mun, "moot-tstr-oak/i/ii/ii/ii-ti-ie' _ hunt-Inning din-mu "a my,» _ 150 W “Milli!" limbo! of death: and "r-A, 'fdSW=lg".1',,,t,'2',tntge: ' h. " ponible. Each week . Mmhwlkd by “whammy L: umwhofmydum 'e""t*tritstrmetsrmGskGtmmtU I -N*utotheothertetuw.rhett,di Lrf-mtraortee-rrtrrsot"ttsi w e! the whole. When people will do this, then "an. of he people will be ecceptehle. If 40% of "oo9urtttttupott.adeaat-atsdso% of - Me blindly. there in no voice of the people ex- “ What ll needed in Ontario in a Itrong group in and women who will present the feet: end then I M the people are informed along the right lines to how they uhonkl vote. Then camp-in to Cet " I N” of the vote out. All things no possible if I mention will to out to win. Plan to (in the - elation we of your unable time end study. I“ "at! one wee this to the country. Protect bed. Mdoeeeppeertoheeneedmrthevoieeo! ' people to (be -ittet to it. desire. During the h " the preeent government there heve been some tr We nope tekem. The people have been nkhv p m to e "tall degree end some expression he: " v.7 outspoken. It would eppeer that the govern- More in e poeltlon to nuke en opportune upped the people. Yet the people muet be emu-ed to the in of the day end not lead to the polle without e I knowledge of the conditione that surround eech ”unity end this whole province. If the voice of I people i: to he expreued, then the people must on jut whet in going on. They an not leer-n this 'etPermPtrrmrortorfrom-tuan,the, I gtt down nod nuke I etudy of the principiee in- lvel end the conditiene created by the legleletlon “ed. ' They nut Itudy the situation end determine h whet in required to meet the problem, for the ICIINCE. tsnmfttl “nation to instruction: and Hmt.tstutne" m lament or control camel bu re- “ in the diminution of mommy in certain - his but bun "etmpthshed, by the dreadful - M at! the tailoring of than mama, In- " we mution and support. It in tum n " Rh. than: the excellent results after the IIN. hi ho. found aid mud Wally. To- yhpuphmbed 'eithaaotherrrotgem that OIJDAY union is the time w n you meet your than generally in their no sell. You find V lb in the woods, on the lake. . the camp, on I knee ntstsr and hack with not . Under this Not he relaxes and general y the old lei! .. h the (mt. He talk. he acta, he gives expree- . h " own eel! under these conditions. You have I I. you rub shoulder with the heat and the under b the high. noble-minded man and thou fighting for if Wu. You lee man while on hie holidaya as “Rho. 2msehetmayerttotheextremrmand he I heat but under it all there lie. a spark of I who“ that man in union: to cultivate. What It ”not! inn- during such meetings? Is .orthtft-fttreoodorbadezertodt Tbilisi I. e! great opportunity end men should be we lb and» the very beet irtnu.ne. poeaihle upon held. 1ttnnrtseoonwtusi.stxiouatose. h he he 5. What impression ere you creating in - mind? It may he a daughter or a mother or W that la being looked up to an en ideal. . you. while on your holiday, away from home “I: the true impressions of life? If not, think of pmtunlty you are missing to make a real con- lotion to your fellow men. Remember you are given - in order that you may build chemter. ”he! that your net while away from home is I by some one else and it may bear fruit for better wee. As you travel around the summer recon: I not the people you realize opportunity is fednz Ito extend an itdtuetsee for good or bad. Make it rm beet end thus develop a true, high, noble citi- tthtp, Be you-eel! " home and away. People will Mm the person who is always the same at home [on the holiday. now- right! by knowing Nat what rr,uireTitiG - vii. bun ttte dock: and nuke ready for the coming "Mon teen: to be the cry that is becoming Mocha". Election " thttarfotht- 1.."11? In In. mus-vacuum Mat-ta MAfmoy TALE PERSISTENT ”mhbw.mmm_mn Ii-r-ws-its-tna-ii." m: Br-er-tts-ok-ii/Gaia-i -hrthenees_ "my“, ,_nrotestar,e.en.ett." qd"mt-i-oeAaiill- my ___ -- m - Exams; Ww“”¢“m““'é:%mw tr. wry-ox. Mnaaaiae lam. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937 .UINCED WHILE ON HOLIDAYS 9iiiqri.7'Er5Fh77ikTeiTa4GuNl"u7 an 's': In: t. a. In». PM me. ~ t motif mum. die: a: “(It with”. "rrhmtt.?.0.t-te.it_ntaqm.rui.J. mud” ltrrl'l4tlk'li,s.tt h.- - A' mu arm- n- "DENT INCREASE SE'" fr 11-2 In“; 3-3-0". -rm.w. mm lo. Gig-Multan” "-drrwrun..r.ntot.emuidhritiiiG'iit 1'g'd."dg't.uttutLt'rctrgeyge at“. 2peetr,,e"a,eet Myth ninth I‘m-Bl r,g'r=rt2t",,t',rgettfts1tt"2t,E 't.t-l.u.b.r.-enseietttiaoti% 1eteet_t-Hieueiiitriu.aVtiGGiiiid nmuuuuhbuouum.ha h “l “I II. in“. gfht Itldrtptl'rtt ['r'M2 a; Td ' 3, w- ulna-F 1â€" 7:...” Ti a7r.ri%a'riaa T. rglc'ti,qs'cet?ls4.tlld “4- - anh- and Guide M2tt,NAitghtttttttr. huh " w -llB+q-tq nanny-Invite. Abusing-nun. "MW-tic 'e'ra_rt'.emdeemteeturti%.-. The "~"M Wmmummdh .het.,9yiiT-adGGuei'ieuTiicu'i'iui"i"LCi' "ttmor-trt-ttr-ii-ie-GU. ae.aetteiee_iiii-uGiaG,lii 'glll='S'd .m- H 's-ii-iii/Gai' iiGhiiiiii , m hmb-udlhualhmm.‘u '~.‘ 'h-ttmt-oe-tn-Gil-ia-it Ltpattt P"eomort-krSiii.t.itite,lir. " TIE UM m an mun, 1°“on by "'r'u9eevi_ett-ttlet-c Sikh"- MMIMnI-d mm campaign. mind by tho .t"eBrlett. h -isthteuttteieoretwor.tseer. m'lllh '"tirrftteuth--rtsehutiaai," "'et"mstot-ddrma-ms,eie.,.aiii mwmnuelnhehtoMnkmM “hiya-om Between June 18, 1982, 1nd July T, 1987, one Toronto motor-int wu convict“ tight tint- for vu- iouu infractions of the tmfne In“ And WM mind up in three nccidcnu involving either mm! or property dun-ye. It in no wondc "rior" add-nt- - more common on our hi‘hvnyl whoa Grim of this type ur- permitted to operate. Long tam enn- "lution of driving Permit In" two off-neo- n the best can for Inch luv breakers Ind the safety of the - demand- that it be applied." Mr. Odetu, chairman of (In Liquor Control Board, announces that the gamma-n proftt from the - "1irorp"a1saeremtt.-irirtttt-tti- lanth- than in the -etdiste than will d In my. Further "he. thumb"- adver- ‘Hone Bey. He won 11 nor- o! age. onth upent Ais lite in theprinting osdrtstttiahirtrtrmin- At thelgeelllhewuengegedunprlntero'deviL After serving in e number at local lattices, he dir- played ability on e writer, we- for n time “minted with his brother in the publieetion ot the Pickering New, come to Toronto I. on employee of the old West Toronto Tribune. we: dileovered by W. P. Me. Leen and engeged on the Toronto World, where his nttroctively written nrticlee brought moot favorable conuoent. His next important position was on Set- urdny Night, where he unlined, u will writer, for three you; He we- still A young man when he became editor of The Dnily Star. A oloee observ- er of current event. o keen critic but with All I kindly and foth.arin. npirit which aeeorded to other, " the Mom of thought he desired for him- sell, he won the good will and in may instance. the deep per-one! friendship Alike ot those who approved and of thoee who opposed the couree he pursued and the policies he mine-ted. His successful end very new - ehould be on htspiratitm to young men similarly situated. Starting to work " 18, without meme, without the eduention of the echooll. he equipped himself for the dutiee he no faithfully dis- charged and for which he won ouch a prominent piece in the Canadian field of journelilm. A proclamation issued " Ottawa set: apart Mon, day, October 11, “as a day of general thankuiving to Almighty God for the bountiful crop and other blazing: with which Canada has been favored this year.” Lent year Thanksgiving Day was observed October 12. At I recent. C.C.F. convention in Snkntchewm I resolution was mused culling [or the poymentl of old It. pen-ions to all mum. pensioners " 60 yea-- of use. Should Hon. Mr. Km “rpm- the moor nary led-Ink": them will no doubt Icon be u demand that the use limit be find It " or " Oh, yes; we're going to have m election this year. So believe: The Evening Telegram nnd The Globe and Mail, in spite of tht dermite promise of Premier Hep- burn that there would be another radon of the legit- himhuyhommhumv. “which: “thou-tinny. Puuuhthm-m mule. uer-tsus-ittet.t.ts. m. Yevrtt1ttesdittatrlai-mit-arlued " M - MA with 'rtdemtatsdtttg you will drive 1tmtttltred-u-simaortrou.. Pluto Who-add“. ACCOIPLISHID EDITOR PASSES Ten years ago hitch-hiking waa considered I some- what shameful and degrading practice, only those who were Ibeolutely without funds would think of adopting this - of tnvel. Today it ha: become almost respectable to thumb a ride. The sooner the acme of ahame that is nttached to begging. in once "ain attached to hitehmiking the sooner this mode of travel will be stamped out. After all, them is little difference between begging a meal at aomeone's back door, and begging a ride on the highway. In fact, the latter is htfinitety more dangerous. holding up traffic and causing accidents. (Romnvillo Shaun-n) PRACTICE which had in origin in the distrau- A in: time: of the depression, that of thumbing rides alone the highways, should have the nor- ioul consideration of tho Department of Highways. Originnliy the stunt of young fellow- whou incomes won drutiully reduced or totally Ibolilhod by economic conditions bu now boom. I ticket In which young nun. and oven girhr, who no “ruin; money prey upon motorilu and rob Mutation companies of thousand: of dollar: annually. The Highway Ttaftie Act providea that "No per-Ion shall on I travelled portion of the highway aolicit e ride on other than a public vehicle." The penalty (or Inch an offence in a fine of 810.00. The Ontario Motor Learn and other organisations Intent upon improving safety on the highways are endelvouring to discourage this practice. It seems to u: that it the Department of Highways would insist that the pro- visions of the Act be enforced it would be an any matter to overcome. Ot course enforcement would also require the eo-operation of car drivers. In Bonn-mills it is I common light new day to ace young men thumbing for rides from the Silver St. corner to Varutone's bridge. TM majority of the“ men In regulu-iy working. They m in nearly every instance unvaried men who have no won!” but their own keep, Md they hitch-hike to 031mm or duwhen to me money to upend on their “Inst- in" or other things. Iltms. Bay. HITCH-HIKING AND BEGGING MEALS ple FA - iii-v}: )M y. CLARK. tor non than thirty you: editor at the Tomato Dally Mar, M “my on qu_noniu " N- tumor home " Go. NOTE AND COMMENT stlltAS6fIhtjta,iii'ii; m I iFrrG'"yltWtd"l='Lfl iiiii1i,1h%"ll'lG'k"Lt"ug ”in". was crossed over while the Em in. m drowned. After the storm that ”and the 'wet Armed. viich threatened um. Queen In.” Ind n modal and which W Chin mwon: "Re blew wit Il- iad and may m mt- w.” The mid outlook MIL" " Own- mm.- bmkn do n In m cm nanny on _ ____for “all.“ m (in expmmce of the mercy of God to pmont In our doubting the love of God, yet when difficulties arise we think that God ha forgotten to be gracious. We see our dangers and 10?“ our deltremneeg. The pillar of in and cloud mun- little when the mann- come over the hori- lon. in our {during faith. Filth 1nd (lo-nu. It, " lo..- neur mm. In spite of the Irtrm.tturitte_ of bin followers he mad. this ',"e.t.unr.matitn. "Fear God. The emigration of the Aryans to Western Europe. of the Normans to En land, of the British to Ameri- ca, 'lr the Chinese to Western lands have ell given rise to convictions as to the leading hand of God. Much more was happening in every use then ownership of hnd or the gain- ing of business opportunities. Fun and Frown", 10-13 The children of Israel were right, ly.nnmed: it took them I long time to Tr, up. They were children in the P lean and /g'r,r,'/"te; They 'tat the sufferings in t e brick- y I along the Egyptian river and wanted to turn back. With grim hu- mor they recalled Egypt, the land of tombs where pyramids of the dead overshadowed the homes of the living. Many Israelites also hud died in Egypt end the people felt that they were deserting the tombs ot their ancestors. Manes was living for the future, not for the past and although from s military point of View his situation wee hopeless. he did not listen to the murmurs of the cople. We should remember that WI new beanie who can - - - V'--" ....- um... w" w 01- and. A YT But wind blew gel: the nun o the gm of the Red te aerouA thtir put! tyd the Ian!!- fl glitch-turd still. Ind Bee the "lea. the Lord." Moses said this with an Egyptian in the rear nnd the Rod 80: in front. Kin tour-go; any out of his faith: "The Lord{ uh.“ ftght “glam. Ind yo III-II hold re'setttl', Lis high pre vindi. ) Gud/ 'GF.' 'ri5T%,iir"a"ira “it the. continually.” Isaiah M.. had given I mind set to the Hebrews which had to be chsnged if they were to fulfil their national destiny. Their mental outlook was a concern to Moses us well " their physical sale- ty. They had to go n traditions. Moses took with them the bones of Joseph on s witness to the faith of the (not food conserves that even- tuslly Cannon would be the national home for his people. These wander- er: in the wilderness had to be uni- fied by 3 common faith end I (rest purpose. We In still in denser of trying short cuts. rl',ittttg..1it,t m on attempt st speedy action: smoc- ncy is . slow experiment in fitting people to govern themselves. Msny economic psnaceas are offered'but what is needed most of all is more honesty and less greed. Emergencies. 20-22 God leads us both by the light and the dsrkness. Life is not I 1 sun- light but neither does an eclipse last forever. There are hours of such pence end power that we think the solution of life's problems has been finally found, but this may be fol- lowed by 1 period in which we have to pray thnt the dimnese of the soul my be taken “my. It is wise to learn to distinguish between our moods and our circumstances. Are our low feelings the result of wrong thinking or can we shnke oft the dark mood and let radiant life dom., inste stein , If our perplexity Arise: from eirmmurtaneiis can we sp- rrosch'the problem in faith believ- " that our needs Ire God’s oppor- tunity and that we may discover his rim for our lives t The long struggl- nz chi-sun of the Hebrew migrants needed I cloud of smoke to {ollow by dny and I fire to follow in the animus of the night. Their varying 'ttuae, met in.the providence of (htomuoul U ul 1 o r I Suds: ee Pee, Ae-', I, mu. Lau- Puun: Exodus IV, IT. 82; M.. 10-18. Bail thaloriou: Golden Cit Pietu by the "on of 013! We no builders of that city; All our joy- and all our groan: Belg to reu its shining rump-m; A I our lives m bail 1:: “one; Whether humble or all) , All are called to tuk divine; Aleun tid Ilike_ go ur_ry_ Ti." Beware Short-Cub, 17-19 The mnking of a nation in u long, slow task. The departure of the Il- nelites from Egypt Wag much more than tn emigration: it wu the be. ginning of I dileipline that would train the Hebrew beprh to be king: and {fiesta ore God. The important t l, wu not to get the migrants into Luann big: the quick- est route but to make t em worth h' give in Cinnan when they arrival: ii ..V _ ... Grrii7t "um. ;i'ira""Gi"l'i t is one t ing to get poop e out o slavery and quite a different thing t fe. slavery. 03%. of peeplt: Egypt International Unifom Sunday School Lesson roA'araiGiibiiiciriiartt. GOD LEAD! A PEOPLE 7...! - v. " -Pelix RESET gumacumm "_%mth.et "19dtVdi Amen. - a... an.“ "arm m It"a88.' MI mtiM. At h in mm. . we." of a. 'a'tttNT2'fd to tLtr. ml”? h is: . Us WWAGMN TOSIGNIINUTEBOOK 'hook Clip "tl/loo" Summer way. With the comet of political In spiritual ideals among the na- tions we need not look for calm, but we can meet the complexities of the twentieth ',i,',"e,',rg. and make it more and not less civi ized, more and not less Christian. The first essential is that each one of us should ask "Whlt is my Tge,ei,l',i,1itg in mak- ing the Great ociety for which Christ lived and died t" The danger in I democracy is that we shuffle off responsibility and leave every- thing to party politicians. They can- not find the newer. The answer will come through enough enlight, ened, God-controlled people to with- stsnd evil herd-impulse and bring This charming simple dress with soft becoming neck, brief sleeves, gypsy sash and swing skirt, is as flattering as it is smut and wearable. It's the sort of dress that you'll wear to town and yet find so useful for the coun- try for all those informal afternoons. children of Israel that they go for- ward." The waters of the Red Sea were in front end the command was' to go forward. What a teat of faith! We must learn that there is no de- liverance by returning to s o m e simple form of life in which modern problems had not arisen. Safety lies In c o u " g e to flee the future realistically. The more intuitive con- fidenee we hue in God the more “Ilium: will we become in facing M Elite ill this we Till, never be Black sheer crepe is strik. ingly smart with chartreuse crepe sash. Style No. 1981 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, M, M, 86 and 38-inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 89-ineh material. There’s no denying that it is unbelievably quick to make. The brief sleeves are the easily handled kimona type. The front of the bodice and the front skirt cut in one piece. A complete diagrammed sewing guide is included in the pattern. Said ll) tents to The Times ""-'----r---..- Pe '22?! 'Puhry - _ "l""'"----------..-----, Nine in Anna-ice Office: Bank of Normal Bldg. Hun And John St. Westo- l’lm 205W Baum "sl Dr.HarrisonC.Roos Dr.A.C.Clarke Mills DENTIST Office: Car. Main & John Sta. Over Inch'l Drug Stow Phone: Office " Res. 1011 Use this coupon Street Address City _---.-......- To: The Timer-ind Guide Needlework Dept. DESIGN NO. 1981. Name .-.-r-...---...-., By ELLEN WORTH DENTAL SURGEON x-R:y Ptretiet Jer Gus DENTIST alt; a: 2t 3;,- . ll m ti.) “a: Wat-n as BUSINESS and PROFESM“ k, In W Shh-w. _ White Ground . W. J. Rodwell l J., T. Hackett gENTISTS DENTIST Quite: FARR BLOCK " Mnitt St. N. PHONE 129 and Guide Fashion and Needleggflf Dept. - - V,r..‘.v..... -Wry. "-"----------".-l.- Print your nume and address plainly Itye%deraretmt-.vait.trta Then were in Win via "teforrmrrtri-rtoilGi amt-m fir_ . MAWholfmmmml“mutton-IIHMMUU“ A , tlllAflG'llA"au"Nv2lt “a , 'r.'" mud _____"l‘. Province "We are taking no chance: of hav- ing further speeding summonses dis. miss'ed in court on legal technicali- ties," said an official of the depart- ment. "Every sign put up meets the requirements of the Department of Highways and they are all placed tht. prepay distance apart." Several weeks ago a score of sum- monses were thrown out in county court on the ground that the muni- cipality had failed to erect its new Sixty new speed signs and 60 new safety standards were erected in York township during the past few days by the township works depart- mom. 2. Are we (i,j,ri,51jrytat man's need is God’s opportunity . YORK ERECTS SPEED SIGNS, SAFETY POSTS modern life into harmony with the Sermon on the Mount. Questions for Discussion 1. Are we trying any political or ecpnomic short-cuts? WESTON smocnrmc SERVICE " MAIN tik N. (Fun M) M: "I. Ra. as Mt ma- M whim fIlfIIItIIPI w- him and W. Smlll prim on I'D-mun: nnd touring no. can... Owl: n Div-nan. prim "'IVr." m to It! "I min-te- " it...” Pm Washing Machine Repairs 28 Main St. N. Phone 842-W WA 1iILIil1tAtEPAIRs All Mike! New Wringers--Ro1hs-Ne,. Gears WESTON MUSIC AND RADIO umzmdpumc WESTON IIPIIDLSTERIIG Piano Tuning LJL'ldf1IgiTERrNC, STENOGRAPHY I1UAN_0 TUNING PHONE TMs Cur-mm WM. A. RIGGS "" Jul! Bt. Mr. DENNIS tunet, "H or Wham 4Trg an: Loos: c-hte-A-te _ - - Mun-cup“ Lueteet-r'-y tlE0. IIGKAY Work (in In}; Continued from page I- he met his good wife, who is the former Lottie Modeland. daughter of a former Governor of Peel County Jail. Of the union five chil- dren were born. Thev are Mrs, Ma. deline yo, Otteryjlle, Bertram a); 30 mile an hour signs on time. A hurried order for new signs was made by the works department. A few days later the municipality was notified that the Ontario Motor League was demanding that all the new signs be at least 30 inches wide and 18 inches high. The works de- partment saw to it that its order earlied these tmeeifietstions. The new signs were erected as fast as they were being made and painted. They were placed along all main thoroughfares. Intimation was made that a legal firm intended fighting any summonses issued for a street that had no sign. To offset this danger the municipality bought adglitjohal signs. _ "We have more signs in the town, ship now than ever before," said a member of council. "This technical- ity business must stop." WRITER MEETS WESTONIAN AT PORT DOVER STATION Inn-mm of the iarne pica dGrrriFiktit Bruce Metcalfe Singing, Piano, Organ, Theory Private or Class Weston 1051M LY. 9240 m IAIN IT. tom PHONE "810! m Marion Russell Demorest Main Ind John Ms., Wm "84 Weston Rd.. Mt. Denni- M-rlou Rune" Denote“. L.T.C.M., Prim”) Classes Por Pre-School Children Pilno - Singing -- Violin - Theory - Dancing - Elo, - .cugion -fiuitrsr, Ete. Order a complete motor and ignition check-up, lino while your car is in our lands. We'll give you an honest estimate of my re- pairs which we think Ire neces- any to mnimum motor efficlency. Cruickshank Garage “SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNE-UP" 122 Main St. It. West: TeuJiaie--irTitG' iiiii .M Lloydbrook "" Musical Instruments 301.0137 an TEAClllI GUITAR and BANJO TORONTO" __ couszawu'oav or music BUS LEE Incen- ofourmlkh mun-Wt. TEACHER OF PIANO AND THEORY One worn brake but! can bring you I lifetime of sorrow. Make sure your bakes work to their maximum and” when and " you want them to. One check-up by out Oh pus can put you in the front nah of uh Ind In. when ‘for, the whole nelson. it cost: little or nothing. . y de ay . WESTON BRANCH Telephone 2044.6 L.T.C.M. (Inch A pts.) MUSIC the C.N.R., at 'r'gn',h'h and two twin girls, Georgina ll Geneva. The last mentioned was on hand helping her dad, who was upfointed station master and agent or the C.N.R. " Port Dover two years ago, being transferred from I aimi- lar positiryt at pturville. a member of the Oddfellow's Lodge at Otterville. When a few years younger than he is now he was a prominent Incroase player and was on the West Toronto team when Weston Was in its glory, Ho re- members Ewing when "Toad" Farr, the owntree Ind: and the Holleys were at the pinnacle of their fame in the game. So for several minutes we talked of Weston and Mr. Mndgett wu busy inquiring for old friends in his home town. At first a bit shy at the appearance of a newspaper man, he soon came to and I found him a very interesting conversa- tionalist. He still takes deep pride in the, old home,_nnd _one of these found. _ --Plared menial. Mr. Madgett and his famit nt, tend tte quggd 91:11}th and L is in the old home, And one of éheae f,int days he might breeze in at that. ,, e-" _....,..- my--- ". u. There you are Wtststoniatpr.., Wherever one goes they In to be . kw; WAY. JULY It l. , Weston tsii' F .A.SilvennanB.A. ... unma'rn.'§ouaml. In. " Hull N. (Opp. Nu Put often' “can!” '/l Part, Sri,..., . " or In o"ltt Pete Tug: Than. and M PHONES "Janet. 64ttt" “Wau- sun'- Residmc: Mr. "" '"3f,UPa,'N, on,” Immune: momma om" In": Dally: uh M ml Thur-any maint- 0h!- ‘._. T, 1 'WTdtAt,gNtiges intoâ€"0.: him. -1!’ Etc: "_-_- .-"'. Elehe nu "my to [an " Tom“ Stnu. Tm nmrumgp iLi.uGu, c. Lorne Fraser M.A. BAIiRISTEIE. soucrron. te. Bank of Nova 800th Chambers, WESTON -. __ Phones: BA 'trtrsrrirtioucmm, J. Eda; Parsons lurI-ur. Mr. Rte. 1017 Won-n In“. In” Dan-II 7.»- "w" '"'wr'.. .Incr hot-Inn und iu,%ull,',',,l summit“ INSURANCE B RAKES ADJUSTED 4 Wheels a W. Gardhouu " Rtl, LEGAL Weston 387 vase: "Ririi', land. 0109 0-16-82 "