Ontario Community Newspapers

Times & Guide (1909), 30 Jun 1938, p. 4

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WO YALE bKEYS,l owner f?'lny have same by applying at office, Times and GuiSe. ?imN Domestic Laundry Serâ€" . wice. Radiant white clothes. Curâ€" EXPERT ADVICE Given FREE * For appointments phone JUnction 8733 or Weston 53 ‘AIR OF SUN GLASSES, Friday, Inch‘s ECZEMA REMEDY is â€"â€" W( ORK WANTED Those included stri o nails, scissors Srhed cesse 4nd m x mlwln_u work by |adhesive . ta s . Paeie " entice, day, m cleaning, would | matche oc "ma‘ m care 4 wor I:'en, evenings, exâ€" ) paper !'n' npwspr;nt y Othe; W‘.n o 5 M er. Phone 619â€"W, storing f“-:il‘m' n o un diteitce cer ain St. S., Weston. }:nd nf 1;2:3’ o hn ot it To Te sys o. es B e t bark 16 e. EV‘CES OFFERED J The instructions emphasi | m‘iâ€"â€"â€" dun:g an emergency gll 32':" tha;[ s us i Windo [ rs and | ”blexpenenoed wo‘erk‘::;l “i‘hed‘:"‘l‘b; tcl:' etd, t El a Ae' any odd jobs. 14 |cracks should be fuflnete'ld Rts pag :M venue, George Mitchell. ;“‘t‘:e of _ sodden lnem:;g‘el‘pu]p utty, whi 4 Or | ‘ u::P'fienced as pmt.ic:f] :gvered w:é; ):.l:fyov:r;g:zt:n:e FOMAN, e cra $ nurse housekeeper, desires}putty. wks had been sealed with‘ WASHER, nearly new, $115.00, sell for $60 cash. j Harris, Richview Road, R.R. f ‘eston. oâ€"1w IOMAN, experienced as practical mnurse and housekeeper, desires capable of taking full of home. Leave message at T and Guide Office, Zone JBE THINK, ie absentâ€"mindâ€" | never foi to use Corn and BJ:: Salveu.! warts, calluses, too, Sold | z‘ Briggs‘, Inch‘s and all Dmg1 g xâ€"lw ARPENTER work and general repairs, experienced workman, reasonable, any odd jobs. 14 Vimy Avenue. George Mitchellf. t [X ACRES, more or less, of hay z sale. Apply H. Dutchburn, M Road, Brown‘s Line. _ June 24, use only to owner who m!y needs them, lost vicinity Rosemount, John â€" or Main Streets. Finder please reâ€" nfi. C.C.M. Time Office orm40 St. N. xâ€"lw ELIABLE woman lwunu work bfi day, 'u.huxfii cleaning, woul eare for children, evenings, exâ€" perienced worker. Phone 619â€"W, or call at 8 Main St. S., Weston. 2 .8 0â€"49â€"2w tains stretched. Phone 160. oâ€"1w and all Allied Equipment E.-.â€"ur*mamfl-ahu get your copy of the HOME IDEA BOOK. You Are Cordially Invited < To Enter RUSSES, BODY BELTS, SHOULDER BRACERS De not suffer with inferior Trusses. TO ALL CANADIANS WHO LOVE THEIR HOMES: . DENNIS â€" WESTON INCH‘S LL FURNISHED house, rent e to elderly couple giving m and board to owner. Box Times and Guide. oâ€"lw wWHAT DOES THE wORD | Your Answer RVIN LUMBER LEAVE WESTON LEAVE SCHOMBERG c 12.45 p.m. Standard a 6.05 a.m. : tfg:’:_’ Time c 5.05 p.m. b 9.05 p.m. b 7.20 p.m. aâ€"daily except Sun. & Hol.; bâ€"Sun. & Hol. only; &â€"Sat. only; dâ€"daily except Sat., Sun. & Hol. Copies of the new time tables are available at all offices and agencies. ERT ST., Westonâ€"6 rooms | b& modern, excelâ€" condition, extras, private garage, low rent to reliable Sold from coast to coast. FOR SALE LAUNDRY USSES Sponsored by "JOHNSâ€"MANVILLE®" Manufacturers of Homeâ€"Building Materials FOUND "HOME" MEAN To YOU? GRAY COACH LINES INCH‘S "BETTER HOMES" Contest LOST a COMPANY LIMITED for any TIME TABLE mpe M iN seod oâ€"lw Weston 74â€"Phonesâ€"JU. 9662 ‘REFUGE FROM GAS ATTACKS ~ "A battery set is best as electric light may fail," the instructions said. "A room 10 feet by 10 feet by eight feet will accommodate five persons for 12 hours," the instrucâ€" tions read. In heavy black type, |they warned: "Rest quietly to save oxygen." _ _ _ 2 F IF YOU ARE going to drill a new ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED for workers at Malton Airport. Apply Box No. 500, Times and Guide. xâ€"TF Cautious citizens of London could learn for six cents how to gasâ€"proof a room and make it airâ€" tight against gonible future raids. Newsdealers displayed (for three pence) on their stands charts exâ€" plaining the gasâ€"proofing process. The charts showed by illustraâ€" tion and text how to make everyâ€" thing from a door or window to & keyhole impervious to gas fumes. Fsâ€"pmf through plu(gi:j all oor and window cracks, and covâ€" eting windows, doors and other air passages. The instructions listed also articles recommended to be in the refuge room at a time of emergency. JACK ALLAN, roofing and insula tion. Phone 339. t WESTON ICE SERVICE. Arthur Fish, phone Weston 925â€"W. _ A drawing on the chart pictured a typical room in a home made They emphasized that heavy paper shouldp be pasted on windows to keep the glass from shattering if broken. Other recommendaâ€" tions included a roll call list, gas masks for all, food chests, plenty of water, plates, knives, forks, spoons, and a quantity of sand and water for mr(emu. It was suggested thit butdoors wearing apparel be kept handy for outside reconnaisance after raid. e Among the necessaries listed was a radio set and gramophone with London Citizens Shown How To Make Home Gas Proof place is under the table." EYESIGHT RESTORED That is our job to restore your Eyesight to a normal condition, by properly fit t e d GLASSES. Our method includes a thorough RETINOSCOPIC examination, GLASSES as low us $5.95. L. H. Hobson, Optical Co., 1211 St. Clatr W. LA. 6807 well or have your present well repaired, write me and I will call on you, T. H. Butldr, 65 Robâ€" ert Street, Weston. Phone Wesâ€" ton 1199. _ 0 > oâ€"2m "When raid is overhead, a good "No smoking." WELL DRILLING ICE SERVICE WANTED May Win You $10,000. in Cash! The Emery United Church Sunâ€" day . School strawberry festival Friday night drew a‘ large crowd. Sunday S$chool Superintendent George Usher and Secretaryâ€" Treasurer W. O. Duncan were the principals in charge, Wychwood Silver Band, with Fred Goodenough conducting, provided an attractive musical program. Caledon â€" Inglewood and Woodâ€" bridge lacrosse teams, O.L.A. senior B., played a lively game on the Dye Works rink Friday night when Woodbridge won by a score of 10 to 7. Lineâ€"ups were: Woodbridgeâ€" Art Hayward, Bert Smithson, G. Bagg, Roy Bastine, Bob Hoare, Bill Norton, Ben Brewer, C. l{ubl% Ted (et oi dn in ue amp i ingdoi at James. Clledon-lnglewoogdâ€"aum- bers, Puckering, E. Wilson, G. Harris, McCannell, Jones, A. Wilâ€" son, H. Harris, Coulter, T. Patterâ€" son, S, Patterson, Reaburn, Erskin. Poduction Every Hour Is Roughly Valued At $46,475 When, on July 9, 1892, the chamber ‘of mines announced that the June output on‘ theâ€"Rand had reached 103,252 ounces, the news was cheered as a phenomenal figâ€" A large crowd gathered outside the stock exchange in Johannesâ€" burg, and flags were hanging everywhere within a few minutes. is ten times higher than it was in June, 1892. The total value of the gold extracted from the Rand is over $6,000,000,000, There has been no similar production in the pre cious metal from centre in the history of < the vr:‘:{d, and, given the maintenance of the present gold price, the life of most of the mines may be definitely extended. _ The mines of the Rand are producing the precious metal at the rate of, roughly, $46,475 per Now, after néarly ié"IeI;,"ti{é Transvaal gold output for March hour, day and night, throughout Baby Chicksâ€" L Rock, New Hampshire, White &hom. ;:ney Giant â€" Baby Chicks. Pnonuc'non-b red Barred Rock. New Hampshire. White Woodbridge News $3 YONGE ST. POULTRY FARM RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Established 1924 RAND GOLD OUTPUT Plan Now! TO TRAVEL by Motor Cooch and Stesmer VACATION SERVICES TO ONTARIO‘$ POPULAR REsORTs The Waldorfâ€"Astoria laid a new| rug in its Park Avenue lobby late one evening recently and we lng- pened to be in on it. It was iro -l ably as profane a night as a hotel! has ever seen. We will quickly jot down the statistics we gathered. New York‘s Waldorfâ€"Astoria HASH One Costing Over $12,000 N The rug is 48 feet 11 inches by 46 feet 11, and thérefore measures 2,295 square feet. It has a pile a little oversan inch thick, and sixtyâ€" nine shades of yarn are sprinkled into its fifteen million tufts. It took sixteen weavers eight months to make, Only the Mohawk Carpet Mills, W. & J. Sloans, and the Waldorf know how expensive it was, but we got it from a man in the rug trade that the monster must have cost about $50 a square yard, which would come to $12,750. It isn‘t the biggest rug in the country; the biggest is of 3,946 square feet and is in the Nebraska State Capitol, but that one is monarchromatic and consequently less exciting to rug tg:n:mlc. The ‘Wnbdort'- is bigger n â€" the “:fi in the Roxy Theatre, from whi 12,000pieces of 'chewhéf gum are removed yearly. The Waldorf anâ€" ticipates no trouble along these llinel,â€"’l'he New Yorker. Near , N.S., is the little village oll”&cm Coques. And if anyone should ask you what about it, you might reply that it lays \claim to having the largest clams in the world. That is no recent rbosst. says the Canadian Magaâ€" zine, for it had them back in the IAcndim days, and hence its name, |which, literally translated, means "large clams". Successful Method For Keeping Farm Animails From Straying Electricity is making farm aniâ€" mals in the Guelph district fenceâ€" shy these days, and saving the farmers money. Premier Hepburn, himself a farmer near St. Thomas, said Proâ€" fessor W. C. Blackwood of the deâ€" partment of agricultural engineerâ€" ing at Ontario Agricultural Colâ€" lege, Guelph, had reported on inâ€" stailation of 250 sets of electrical fences, The fences consist merely of a strand of barbed wire stretched a few feet above the ground and attached to a small battery. One experience is nau&h for the animals. After that they keep away from the fences. Fence lengths ordinarily costing from $1 to $1.20 a rod now can be installed for a cu{rla of cents a rod. Used principally in pntnrinf, the fences can be used :ucceufn]“y for hogs, according to Hon. P. M. Dewan, agriculture minister. AN EXPENSIVE RUG ELECTRIC FENCES Name and Fame /George and Franchot Tone. Feaâ€" \tures on Wednesday and Thursday, \July 6 and 7, will be Myrna Loy, Franchot Tone and Rosalind Rusâ€" sell, in "Manâ€"Proof", also "Beg |Borrow or Steal" with Frank Morâ€" gan and Florence Rice. An added attraction will be Episode No. 3 of "The Mysterious Pilot." â€"Features to be shown at the Mount Dennis Theatre on Friday and Saturay, July 1 and 2, will be "A Dangerous Adventure" with Don Terry and Rosalind Keith, also "Blondes at Work" with Glends Farrell and Barton Macâ€" Lane. Features on Monday and Tuesday, July 4 and 5, will be "The Bad Man of Brimstone" with Walâ€" lace Beery and Viriinh Bruce, also "Love is a Headache" with Giidys The Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronâ€" icle says anent discussion in these columns a year or so ago about the claim advanced in certain quarters that Africa‘s Victoria Nyanza is a larger lake than Superior, a Toâ€" ronto paper has the foflowing: "Lake Superior, 31,820 u}me miles, is the largest body of fresh water in the world. Next in size is Lake Victoria Nyanza, 26,000 square miles, in Africa. The latter is a much shallower lake, having a depth of only 275 feetâ€"contrastâ€" ed to Superior‘s 1,180 feet." Superior Covers 31,820 Square Miles And Depth Is 1,180 Feet 8 Lippincott St. Wrt, Weston, wish to thank all their kind friends pallbearers and neighbours, and those who so kindly provid«f cars, for their m:l(ay acts t:‘ h':dm exflre-!mu sympathy conâ€" dolence and for their beautiful floral tributes, at the loss of a dearly beloved husband and !:;h;r. â€"1w CHARBONEAUâ€"In loving memâ€" ory of my dear sister, Annie Marie, who passed away June 28, 1937. One J:n has passed away since t sad day, The one I loved was called away; God took her home, it was His CHARBONEAUâ€"in loving memâ€" ory of a dear huqur, sister fiud.‘m" J e la.m;l"l who away June 1997. Upright and {ut in all her ways, Faithful and true to the end of her will â€" â€" But in my heart she liveth still. _ â€"Ever remembered by sister days, In silence she suffered, in patience she bore, Till God called her home to suffer â€"Sadly remembered by the Charbonean family. olw Mrs. 0. Williams and family of Mount Dennis Locals LARGEST FRESH WATER Notices under this heading 10c per count lineâ€"miniâ€" mum charge of 50 cents. Notices under this heading 10c per count lineâ€"miniâ€" mum charge of 50 cents. FLUEHK YOUR MOTOR CLEAX wITH HOT VALVEâ€"OTLâ€"ONLY Cards of Thanks In Memoriam Motor Hiâ€"Klonic BOB‘S GARAGE "Service with a Smile" MAIN AND DUFFERIN sTs, WwEsTtON PHONE 777 and 240â€"râ€"14 Mr. Baughurst, superintendent of the Upiu«f Church g:ndax School, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis (nee Margaret Stuart) on tue birth of a daughter. will be our guest speaker for flower service on July 3rd. The United Church friends inâ€" vite you to come along next S\mdg evemn&:nd take communion wi them. Rev. G. Davison in charge. A trousseau tea was held on Saturday for Miss Gladys Gardâ€" house at her parents‘ home, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.‘ Gardhouse, of Thistletown., On Friday afternoon the Woâ€" men‘s Institute gave a lovely pictic to the scholars of Thistletown public school. Several of the memâ€" At St. Andrew‘s Church, Thistleâ€" town, on Sunday, Rev. T. B. Butler frou?hed on "Preparing the room or our dear Lord," giving a wonâ€" derful description of the rooms in Jerusalem and the Holy Land. He vice. bers acted as hostesses and about 110 children enjoyed a good supper. Races and games made a most enâ€" joyable afternoon and evening. The loan was for a maximum of $140,000,000, of which $90,000,000 was conversion and $50,000,000 cash subscriptions. _ _ â€" It took the form ‘of sixâ€"year, two per cent. bonds due June 1, 1944, priced at 99.375 and accrued inâ€" terest, to yield ‘gx‘mximchly 211 per cent. to ma , and 20â€"year, flgoep-rmlnn‘ _due June 1, ready to receive Christ, There was communion at the close of the serâ€" NEW LOAN OVERâ€"SUBSCRIBED Ottawa.â€"The new $140,000,000 Dominion of Canada loan was overâ€" subscribed half an hour after the books opened, the finance departâ€" ment announced. 1958, priced at 99 and mecrued inâ€" terest, to yield approximately 3.07 per cent. to maturity. Oil Ficlds In Palestine Opening of oil fields in Paleâ€" stine is being discussed in Jerusaâ€" lem. The lower Judean hills east and southeast of the city and the Was All Taken Us Half Hour After Books Opened fontain 200,000,000 (tome "ot . con = tuminous limestone. If these rocks contain a fair n?omon of oil the supply should last for nearly All kinds of Cement Work. MT. DENNIS A DANGEROUS ADVENTURE Don Terryâ€"Rosalind Keith erry â€"ALSOâ€" BLONDES AT WORK â€"withâ€" Glenda Farrell dn = _ _ ___â€" Virginia Bru â€"ALSOâ€" C LOVE IS A HEADACHE Gladys THEATRE 1JU. 1960 _ WESTON 130 Myrna Loy â€"withâ€" Wallace Beery _ Frank Morgan R. HOLDER Estimates Free Workmanship Guaranteed THISTLETOWN NEWS THE BAD MAN OF BRIMSTONE ADDED ATTRACTION Episode No. 3 THE MYSTERIOUS PILOT PHONE JU. 8348 2 GOLDWIN AVE. MT. DENNIS FRIDAYâ€"8ATURDAY MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY WED..THURSDAY _ July 6â€"7 â€"ALSOâ€" BEG, BORROW OR STEAL â€"withâ€" Franchot Tone Rosalind Russell llyâ€" MANâ€"PROOF â€"withâ€" Barton MacLane Franchot Tone Florence Rice $1.00 1i hok I MUSICAL DIRECTORY { British Medical Research Council Makes Statement About ‘The Medical Research Council of Great Britain is a ltrictl“{ profesâ€" sional, properly conservative, thorâ€" oughly cautious and vm unemoâ€" tional kind of m t deals, for the most vfl in an indubiâ€" tably dignified manner, with cold scientific facts. Old Hippocrates, the Father of Medicine, must have done at least a handâ€"spring in his Grecian grave, therefore, when, that eminâ€" ent organization issued a report announcing that it now "gravely doubts" whether the majority of tonsil operations is any more than "a routine prophylactic ritual for no particular reason and with no particular result." Wblic, of course, will be well ad to note that phrase "the majority of." Because sometimes removal of tomsils is unquestionâ€" ably indicated and serious harm may result if they are left in. _ Time was when a sovereign remedy for all the ills wherewith human kind is plagued was to pull But, for the rest, just think of the shock it will be to thousands and thousands of people, in Great Britain and all} over the vorl;li‘? realize that they have had ir tonsils snickedâ€"at a cost ranging from so much upâ€"when maybe they could have kept both the tonsils and the fee. . out all a fellow‘s teeth. That technique has subsided almost to the vanishing point within recent Andmhllmtlodhfl Research I report gives rise ; m“llu‘h(’p&:ibflhl-. erhapsâ€"who knows !â€"the appenâ€" dix may .be next on the list. One shudders to think what would be the result if the savants were to decide that a rflmd&.h‘a-fi decades had been in the nature d.-mmmflud." If this sort. hing goes on, it TOO LATE FOR THOUSANDS your next program Ilustrated circular FREE Address 628B CRAWFORD ST. TORONTO 36 TORONTO ST., TORONTO 5 PARKVIEW RD., WESTON W. Averel! $. Robinson B.A. Barrister and Solicitor, etc. Kindergarten Piano Method Piano â€"â€" Singing â€" Violin â€" Theory Professional Directory PHONES "Junet. 6402" "Weston 544M" Residence: Hy. 8068 MONEY TO LOAX ON GoOOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES Office Hours: Daily; also Tuesday T3 Guestville Ave. Mt. Denais F. A.SilvermanK.C. RALPH GORDON The versatile entertainer for Bruce Metcalfe Dancing â€" Elocution â€"â€" Guitar, Ete. Telephone Weston 1051â€"M Lioydbrook $240 1017 Weston Road, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Main and John Ste., Weston MARION RUSSELL DEMOREST, L.T.C.M., Principal KELLY KIRBY _ CHIROPRACTOR WESTON BRANCH TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC F.W.MERTENS IURANCE AND REAL ESTATE WAverley 4340 WESTON ZONE 4339 CHIROPRACTOR Nervous and Chronic Diseases ENTERTAINER TEACHER OF PIANO AND THEORY Telephone 204â€"râ€"6 INSURANCE Laurence 8. Lyon Tonsil Operation 16 Main 8t. N. (Furr Block) PHONES : Tity of all the Res. 307â€"3 Bobby (short of money), "Say Dad, have you any work you‘d like me to do?" me on relief. Father (taken by surprise): "Whyâ€"noâ€"butâ€"erâ€"." The recent death of Buddy, first of the "Seeing Eye" dogs trained in this country, touched a soft spot in many editorial hearts. The New York Times, usually unsentimental, was not content to extol her long and faithful serâ€" vice to her blind master. The Times went on to say of the experience with Bud:g lhj the other German Shepherds which have been trained to "see" for the blind: "It has gone far to refute widespread calumnies on a splenâ€" did breed of dov: unfounded gosâ€" sip of ‘wolf blood‘ and equally unfounded slander of treachery and viciousness on the part of the Shepherd. As a matter of fact SHEPHERD DOGS ARE LOYAL Leading Of Blind Not Only Thing They Do Well no breed has a longer or mors varied record of loyal work for man as tender of flocks and herds, as guardian of the household, as police dogs, as courier and as unâ€" tiring worker in the firstâ€"aid serâ€" vice in war. The leading of the blind is but the most touching and beautiful of its many utiliâ€" ties. And so Buddy, who died the other day of ailments brought on b{ nfirnrvod not only man, but also own kind.â€"Detroit Free Press. W E S T O N A& kinds of furniture reâ€" upholstered, mattresses reâ€" covered. Estimates free. 6. Howard Gray K.C. Phone 701 â€"Wâ€" C. Lorne Fraser M.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Bobby: "Then how about putting Geo. W. Gardhouse &:k of Nova Scotia mbers, WESTON Phones : Weston 152W ‘ _ Junct. 0769 53 Main N. (Opp. New Post Office) J. Edgar Parsons BA. mnms*rmé.wsoucn'on. xlgin 1863 _ Money to Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto W. R. SCOTT Office Oven Tues., Thurs. and PFri. Evenings and Sat. Afternoon W.J. Ward &Son AmbulanceService JU, 0681 WESTON 168 _ BARRISTER, etc. Room 215, 159 Bay St. Telephone Wav, 7696â€"7 Funeral Directors UPHOLSTERING Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING Dignified and Courteous Funeral Service PHONE JV, s921 127} WESTON @D. UNDERTAKERS 1230 Jane St, MT. DENNIS JUnct. 7996 or Weston 473â€"J Work Guaranteed FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 78 WOODBRIDGE FLYNN G. MACKAY Guaranteed 0â€"16â€"52 Ay

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