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t ~ With regard to plums, the obâ€" servations on the storage of the Grand ‘Duke and Reine Claude varieties, which are favoured for export® to (Britain, widened the knowledge on the problem of proâ€" per handling. Maturity at the time ef picking is an important factor. The riper lots of Grand Duke softened gradually after a certain period in storage at 33 degrees HURCH LEADERS cannot help but be impressed C by the attendance of worshippers during the "â€"Lenten season and especially Holy Week. Churchâ€"goers were attracted not only by the music and sermons, but were hungry for consolation and inspiration. On Good Friday particularly, many atâ€" tended services which were three hours in length. These are facts which should not be overlookedâ€" they challenge church leaders to greater spiritual life and leadership, â€"as they show the need of our people. The Easter spirit should not be let die but there should be greater effort on the part of the churches and their organizations to reach all people with the good news of salvation. It is an opportunity for church leaders to continue the work they have doneâ€"so ably.during the past Lenten season. [PRING is officially here but ice, snow and cold S winds abound and furs and other winter apparel are still favored. Everything looks bleak and brings dismay to those who anticipated bright sunâ€" shine, balmy winds and a display of spring styles. Yet hope lies under everyâ€"transaction and in every heart is the confidence that spring will come soon with all its glory, to stimulate life and business. Such a hope enables business men to carry on from season to season. All know there is a Force which gives light, sunshine, rain, and wind and feeds the earth so that it may bring forth its harvest and its reward. Such a confidence in the rotating seasons keeps the wheels of industry working. During this great season during which the Easter festival has been celebrated, there has been inculâ€" Asa result of several years‘ inâ€" tensive and extensive studies of the storage of stone fruits in the Niagara Peninsula by the Dominâ€" ion Laboratory, Plant Pathology, St. Catharines, in coâ€"operation with the Fruit and Vegetable Diviâ€" sion, Dominion Department of Agriculture, a few preconceived ideas on the storability and shipâ€" ping qualities of certain wellâ€" known varieties mayâ€" have to be revised. For example, the Elberta peach is probably the best known variety ‘of, the fruit, and has hitherto been regarded highly for its storage and shipping qualities. In the past, any trouble that may have developed in storage has been regarded as one of the hazards in handling such a perishable product. However, in a series of storage trials, in which maturity and weather conditions at the time of picking : were considered, it was found that Elberta is less suitable for storage for periods exceeding ten days to two weeks than the Rochester, Vedette, and Valiant varieties,. which exhibited greater resistance to breakdown in the order. named. It is disclosed that the Elberta is not as suitable for export as the other named varieâ€" ties. nUFAEHESAEESEEEEEEE. â€" Subscription Ratesâ€"$1.50 per year in advance to any address in ?angtda. $2.00 per year in advance to United States. Single copies 5e. ‘Advertising Ratesâ€"Business locals or readers, 15c per line for each insertion ; if in black face type, 5¢ per line additional. Church or society notices of entertainments, concerts, etc., where an admission fee is to be charged or a collection taken, we charge 10e per line for each insertion. Notices qualifying as "Coming Events", such as concerts, entertainments, church, society or orâ€" ganization meetings, etc., 10c per line, minimum cHarge, 50c. Reâ€" ports of meetings held gladly inserted free. In Memoriam notices and Cards of Thanks, 10c per line, minimum charge, 50¢c. Birth, marriage, engagement announcements and death notices, 50c. Classified, minimum charge, 25 words for 35¢, cash in advance: if booked, 50c ; additional wording will cost 1¢ per word, also 10¢ extra if replies directed to The Times and Guide Office. Auction sale advertisements (cash with order), farm stock and impleâ€" ments, first insertion, $5; extra insertion, $8; farm stock sale. first insertion, $3.50; extra insertion, $2.50; household goods sale, first insertion, $2.50 ; extra insertion, $2. "Noteâ€"(All Sale Prices quoted are minimum prices, based onâ€"a rate of 60c per inch for the first insertion, and 40c per inch for subsequent insertions â€" extra space at the same rate)." Legal notices, 12¢ per line for first insertion, Sc.per line for each subsequent inserâ€" tion (agate measurement, 14 lines to the inch). Political and Elecâ€" tion advertising (local), 50c per inch. Professional cards and emall standing advertisements, 1 inch, per issue, 2 months‘ conâ€" tract, 45¢; six months‘ contract, 35¢; 1 year contract, 30e (extra inches at same rate). Display advertising rates on application. PAGE TWO __ THEATRE JU. 1960 WESTON 130 "THREE SMART GIRLS GROW UP" MONDAY, APRIL 1st "NANCY DREW AND THE HIDDEN STAIRCASE" Bing Crosbyâ€"Joan Blondell TUES., WED.â€"APRIL 2â€"3 "EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN® â€"â€"AL8Oâ€" T imes & Guide MT. DENNIS "THE ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES" with Basil Rathbone Ida Lupino Silverware on Tues., Wed. "THE MAN THEY COULD NOT HANG" "THE ROYAL VISIT TO CANADA®" â€"SECOND_ PICTUREâ€" "THE COWBOY QUARTERBACK" â€"ALSOâ€" _ "LAUGH IT OFF" with Constance Moore Johnny Downs Fotoâ€"Nite Every Monday with Bert Wheeler and Marie â€"Wilson THURSDAY ONLY APRIL 4 Official and Complete Pictures of with Bonita Granville THUBS., FRIL., SAT. MARCH 28â€"29â€"30 Deanna Durbin in STORAGE FACTS THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940 SPRING DEVELOPS HOPE â€"ALSOâ€" Boris Karloff in AN QOPPORTUNE TIME Charters Publishing Co. Ltd. SAM WILSON, Editor and Manager. Fahrenheit, and rapidly after reâ€" moval to room temperature. . The Reine Claude samples all remained firm during storage, but the riper pick softened more rapidly and ripened better after removal. â€"Alâ€" though both varieties, stored at 33 degrees Fahrenheit, held for about five weeks before incipient breakâ€" down appeared to any extent, storâ€" age for longer than four weeks is not recommended. > As & â€"Interesting data has been comâ€" piled in regard to brown rot affectâ€" ing these fruits. Rainâ€" at harvest time seems to be the dominant factor, and indicates the value of preâ€"pick sprays in obtaining the greatest degree of control. Further detailed information may be obâ€" tained by writing to the Dominion Laboratory of Plant Pathology, St. Catharines, Ont.â€" in i wa Esoas h o" BC uy gppop s c ' ade 8 ';Av % f h PGBHK n Pmd eoe i offod n ;-_ 87 59 4 j w{»’- i ‘E‘V‘. j & & â€" oo y @ OLDSMoOBIL CE More Reoom Inside ! Plenty of head room, elbow room and shoulder room in Oldsmobile! Plenty of room to stretch your Tegs! Both front and rear seats are exceptionally wide in all models. Better Looking! Oldsmoâ€" bile‘s front end is smart, distinctive, different from the rest. Radiator grilles are dieâ€" cast for greater strength and longer life. Headlamps are new Sealed Beam safety type. »1oE QUALITY ~BIGGER aro RBETTER zx EVERYTHINCG E5 â€"â€"â€" J. T. FARR & SONS, LIMITED WESTON 254â€"JU. 4186 , 225 SREARTERâ€"RICHEIERâ€"®SNMOOTIHE ER 5 ZX S LARGER*»LONCGCER_â€"WEDER I cated into the minds of men and women anew hope and a new life. The war and all its horrors, suffering and immense expense, the disruption of business, the black outlook, have more than ever brought people to realize their dependence upon the story broadcast throughout the universe, that death has been overâ€" come and that the darkest cloud has a silver lining. The victory of Easter which has just been celebrated ITH THE COMPLETION of the election and “ the verdict of the people given, it becomes necessary for Canada to unite and bend all her powers to the successful prosecution of the war. There has been an interruption during the past six weeks which has slowed up Canada‘s operations in the war, but now it is the duty of all to stand fourâ€" square, to coâ€"operate with the government in its efforts to supply the Allies with men and materials, and in addition, moral support. This war is not a political venture but is a real fight for the things Britain and her Empire have stood for and are giving their life‘s blood for, Democracy is not a myth but something which gives man the opportunity of deâ€" veloping his personality. Systems in force in the totalitarian states take away man‘s freedom and make him a cog in the state machinery. Nothing must stand in the way of a successful prosecution of the war, and it is the duty of all to support those in power to the uttermost. INTRY WEATHER prevailing over the Easter Wweek-end so discouraged wouldâ€"be participaâ€" tors in the traditional boardwalk parade that little or no spring finery was on display. This may bring to the mind of many the question "How could such a parade be promoted in the western part of the city?" The annual Easter parade is a splendid stimulus to business and should have the consideraâ€" tion and backing of the merchants. If such a parade could be held toward the end of April it would be an added incentive to buying.‘ The big departmental stores hold their regular fashion parades and disâ€" plays, but the smaller community centres cannot afford that. There might, however, be local fashion parades in the various theatres under the sponsorâ€" ship of certain organizations. This would lead up to the one big Spring revue to be held on the boardâ€" walk about the end of April. is but a forerunner of the victory which can be obtained when men with hope and confidence rise up and with a united front quell the forees of darkness and despair and realize that within themselyves there is a power to carry a great load. With Spring just breaking, with the lessons of Easter fresh in our minds, it seems an opportune time to put into pracâ€" tice those ideals upon which a great and lasting peace can be built. Let us build upon the foundation laid by Him who died and rose again to bring new life and peace to the world. ELECTIONS ARE OVER FASHION PARADE _ The Lhasa temples are now lit with electric bulbs, and the Lamas visit the movies to see British and Chinese films. Tibetan women use imported cosmetics. The Tibetans, Miss Liu Manâ€"Ching says, hold reâ€" ligious ceremonies in memory of the Chinese war dead and offer prayers for China‘s victory. Holy City Of Lhasa Is Adopting Many Western Conveniences city of the Lamas, is adopting the western conveniences of electric light and motion pictures, accordâ€" ing to Miss Liu . Manâ€"Ching, a Tibetan girl who has arrived in Chungking at the head of the "Tibetan War Aid Publicity Corps". Greater Luxury! Seat cushâ€" ion springs are individually wrapped and tied. Foam Rubber cushions are standard on the Custom Cruiser, opâ€" tional on Sixty and Seventy. Upholstery is more luxurious. Longer from Bumper to Bumper! Even the lowest priced Olds is a big, luxuriâ€" ous car, measuring 197%" over all. They‘re all longer than last yearâ€"giving more room and new, sweeping lines. Lhasa, capital of Tibet and holy CAPITAL OF TIBET The Vanguished Tomb Presented By Baptists Continued from page 1â€" Continued from page 1â€" Dennison Rd. Crossing Causes Driver‘s Death verse, "Art thou weary, art thou languid, art thous sore distressed," to which the choir sang the reâ€" sponses contained in the next two lines. In this beautiful scene, Betty Garrison, and RHelen Polley, ably do their part as, "Sorrow," while Cliff Reed was,. "Eaiah," and Robert Huson, Jr., took the part as a "Pilgrim". This whole central scene was a most impressive specâ€" tacle. bidden under a local byâ€"law to blow whistles, signalling their approach. The soloists for the evening were Mrs. Geo. Moore, Mrs. A. Fox, Miss Effie Cameron, and Mrs. George Grose. The men‘s class helped with the staging and platform arrangeâ€" ments and the lighting effects, The choir was under the direction of Mrs. Newberry, who presided at the organ. The large congregation which attended this service enjoyed this service greatly as each part was ably done and in the deepest spirit of devotion and reverence. The whole pageant was under the capable leadership of Miss Marjâ€" orie Ga1gé)'be11, who is to be conâ€" gratulated for the excellence with which the whole pageant was conâ€" ducted. It is hoped that her efficiâ€" ent leadership will long continue to be used in the life of the church and this community, for her own example of diligence and conscientâ€" ious work make it easy for others to do their part and a delight to be associated with her. Reeve Jack Allan, when interâ€" viewed by the Times and Guide as to his views on the danger of this particular crossing said, "The Railâ€" ways have adopted the logical proâ€" tection, the wigâ€"wag, and while we have had accidents before and since installation it still does not seem sufficient to ward off acciâ€" dents, If the C.N.R. and the C.P.R, adopted distinctive types, at . this particular crossing, I believe it would ‘over come these tragedies. A double signal for each crossing. We appreciate our citizens and are naturally anxious to protect them." Councillor Naso said to the Times and Guide, "Gates on the Dennison Avenue crossing would be a a good idea, as it is definitely a main artery to and from Toronto via Tretherwey and Eglinton." _ The third part, "Day Dawns," set forth the theme of the pageant, "The Vanquished‘ Tomb". Dorothy Fox, as, "the Angel," rolled away the stone, the aisciples were conâ€" vinced that the tomb was empty and Christ had risen, In a beautiâ€" ful posture of adoration, Marjorie Cameron, as, "Mary",. expressed her love for the risen Christ, while Margaret Grose and Lillian Fox, as, "The women," were also conâ€" vinced the Christ was risen indeed, The pageant was concluded by the choir and congregation singing, "The strife is o‘er, the battle done." This provided an excellent topic in which the truth of the resurrection was so graphically depicted and the reality of our faith was once again affivtmed, "For now is Christ risen and become the first fruits of them that slept." More Perfermance! Olds Sixty‘s smooth engine deâ€" velops 95 h.p.â€"delivers sensaâ€" tional performance in traffic or on the open roadâ€"yet uses less gasoline and oil. Come, drive a bigger and better Olds! o ite i9. esc p e ssy s ~~.cuyg s & fgfigzi:f:}:f:f: o ¢ y //} & .. M @u o>> > â€" n o P A _ 4+ \/.\ : i6 es thing, C es s y Cee A C $ is m & Nes smm se BE .. omm sys is Snss \. nc acoans Bodies are Wider! No wonder these cars are so roomy. Look at the width of the bodies! They‘re safer, as well, with more vision through windows and. windshield and Safety Glass all around. TIMES AND GUIDE Aumce J. O. COLLYER, Prop. 6 MAIN S. PHONE 226 GOLDEN CRISP FISH & CHIP SHOP H. A. VICKERS, Prop. 1310 Weston Rd. Phone JU. 6612 or Weston 136 Easter Special: 10% Reduction on $2.50 and $3.50 ‘Qil Permanent Waves. CAMERON‘S BEAUTY SALON FLORENCE CAMERON, Prop. 3 DUFFERIN ST. PHONE 47 53 Main N. __Mr, Baughurst, superintendent, had charge of the delightful mornâ€" ing service last Sunday. Special hymns were sung. Bingo every Tuesday in the town hall. _ Badmintonâ€" isâ€"played every Wednesday and euchre every Thursday. 5 Dufferin JOURARD‘S STORE ~__ A. L_JOURARD, Prop. 1135 WESTON RD. JU. We will be looking for you on friday night 8 p.m. Town Hall. Everybody welcome. Royal Visit to Canada will be shown, along with a programme arrayed by the ladies of St. Andrew‘s church. Easter Sunday Our Rector kindly arranged for 7.30 a.m. communion and quite a lot of members were present. S. school 1.45 p.m. visitors very welcome. Lenten boxes showed how self sacrificing the scholars had been. 3 p.m. Bright Easter Service. Rev. T. Butler preaching from the text "Thanks be to God which givâ€" eth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ". Mr. A. Wynneâ€" Field assisting. Mrs. Symes organâ€" ist. Communion followed immediâ€" ately after the service. The flowers for decorations were the gift of Mrs. Widenham. Junior Auxiliary meets. every Monday at four o‘clock. On Wednesday, Mch. 20th, Mr. Horace Widenham was buried. The service was conducted by the Rev. T. Butler and Rev, Mr. Mackay of Weston. It was the most stormy day of this winter, but the church of St. Andrews was packed. The floral tributes were many and most beautiful, testifying to the love and esteem for our neighbour. * 17 Maple Bread â€" Cakes â€" Pies â€" Pastries Men‘s and La_die_]%’ Wear, Dry Goods tc. 63 Main S. Phone 1090 HUDSON SALES & SERVICE Tires â€" Batteries â€" Accessories WESTON FISH MARKET AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Fish and Chips: 10c and 15c Per Order Fresh Fish Dailyâ€"We Deliver "Please Order Early" A COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Thistletown Home Nursing class LAYING MASH 18% $2.40 Cwt. MOODY BROS. FEED STORE THISTLETOWN BEAUTY PARLORS DICKIN ELECTRIC NIXON‘S GARAGE Home Delivery Service BUYERS‘ GUIDE ... BUSINESS DIRECTORY MAC‘S BAKERY FISH and CHIPS Just the Very Best FISH STORES ELECTRICAL FEED STORE DRY GOODS BAKERY WESTON AND MT. DENNIS "‘WHO‘S WHO*‘*U‘ For Additional Listings Call ZONE 4â€"426 Phone 112 Phone 404 Phone 36 JU. 1913 was fortunate in having Dr. A. | Curtin on Monday, 18th March. We | are deeply indebted to her for givâ€" ing of her valuable time and knowâ€" ledge. Maundy Thursday, Mr. A. Wynneâ€" Field was the preacher. Good Friday St. Andrews held their service at 8 p.m. Rome had rigid laws to regulate personnal liberty about 200 B.C. The number of guests at parties, funeral costs, and even of color of fvomen’s dresses were fixed by aw. L ePAGE‘S FRUIT MARKET LOUIS LePAGE, Prop. 15 Main N. Phone 916 Choice Groceries â€" Cooked Meats Fruits â€" Vegetables , The United Church enjoyed an Easter message from Rev. G. Daviâ€" son and special hymns and music from the choir. Communion service too. W. Dunning organist. American and Canadian fisherâ€" men take an annual haul of apâ€" proximately 3,300,000,000 pounds. On â€"Good Friday the United Church held their preparatory serâ€" vice and preaching service. Mrs. C. Pentney kindly opened her home for a shower for her nephew Mr. Eddie Sneyd on Thursâ€" day given by the guild and neighâ€" bours. Many lovely gifts were reâ€" ceived. & Nursing Class Monday, Mch. 25th, at the home of Mrs. Minty. Mrs. Minty and Mrs. Jarvis in charge.. Next . Monday, Ap. 1st, meeting will be held in the United basement with doctor in charge. The philadelphia Zoo‘s cat Nicâ€" key has chased miced in the bird house for 18 years, but was taught as a kitten to let the birds alone. Mr. Norman Farr has returned to Ottawa after a week‘s leave of absence. * Specializing in Floral Designs Wedding Bouquets and Cut Flowers J. AYLING & SON 5 OAK _ PHONE 525â€"JU. 3739 BLUE COAL COKE and WOOD LAWRENCE GROCERY CHAS. LA WRENCE, Prop. 85 Harding â€" Phone Zone 4470 HARDINGTON POST OFFICE Groceries â€" Meats â€" Fruits Vegetables Free delivery service. WESTON COAL & LUMBER GEO. FORTUNE, Prop. Dufferin E. at C.N.R. 6 John ; Phone 200 NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND STOVES Thistletown Phone 3â€"wâ€"13 24 Hour Towing Service GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS RED & WHITE STORES ALF. MAYNARD, Prop. 202 Main N. Phone 186 Groceries â€" Meats â€" Fruits Vegetables CRUICKSHANK‘S GARAGE MacPHERSON‘S GARAGE 400 Scarlett Rd. Phone 662 THISTLETOWN GARAGE wWESTON FURNITURE E. THOMPSON, Prop. Bought, Sold and Exchanged General Repairs to all makes of cars. Phone 27 READING ANTHRACITE ALSO COKE AND WOOD Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up 24 Hours‘ Towing Service Prompt Delivery Service 122 MAIN N., WESTON FUEL DEALERS G, SPATAFORA 133 RUSSELL RD. FURNITURE W. PECK, Prop. GROCERIES FLORISTS GARAGES Zone 4458 ZONE 4â€"387 FRUITS CHARBONNEAU‘S GROCERY WM. CHARBONNEAU, Prop. 165 MAIN S. PHONE 580 Groceriesâ€"Vegetablesâ€"Fresh and Cooked Meats, Prompt Delivery The Resurrection of Christ The last message dealt with the crucifixion of our beloved Saviour Jesus Christ and the great sufferâ€" ing and agony He bore for us, that He might redeem us from the Curse of the Law, being made a cutse for us, Gal. 3: 18. The Mighty God, the Prince of Peace, the Saviour of the World died that we so unworthy might live. What a Saviour! He was taken from the Cross and buried in Joseph‘s Tomb.. Consider the scene. His loved ones, sobbing, full of grief and sorrow, brokenâ€"hearted. Have you buried a loved one? Then you can sympathize with these who are mourning in Zion. Many times the question arises, is there life beyond the grave? If a man die shall he live again, Job 4: 14; Gen, 3: 19, for dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return. If Christ had not come into this sin cursed, chaotic world, we would be without hopg of ever seeing our loved ones again. & Jesus Christ came into the world to seek and save that which was lost. Our first parents, Adam and Eve, lost the right of eternal life, also the Garden of Eden. Jesus Christ has come to save that which was lost, and in faith, believing, we are restored in everlasting life, and eventually the Kingdom of God. Praise His name. He laid down His life that He might take it up again. St, John 15 to 18. LLOYD‘S INSURANCE FIRE and CASUALTY Lowest Rates Prompt Service OLIVER E. LaROSE $ SCARLETT RD. WESTON® 268 Scarlett Rd. Phone 56 GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, TOBACCO FRESH FISH Jane at Dufferin _ Phone 827 Groceries â€" Meats â€" Fruits _ Vegetables _ _____ shankâ€"half or whole, lb...... FORMSHCINE , 1b ./: ccomamnentimam Picnic Hams, no shank, Ib........ PLASTERING AND sSTUCCO Phone 339 Res. Phone Mimeographing, Programs, Business Forms, Drawings, Post Cards They went to the sepulchre, Angel of God announces, He is For Service and Quality BALL and YEATMAN Phones: Weston 157, JU. 2612 1217 WESTON RD. FOR EASTER Maple Leaf Tendersweet Hams, no PEOPLE‘S PORK SHOP E. C. HULKS, Prop. 1299 WESTON RD. LY. 87 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS wWESTON STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE IRENE LOOSE 16 Main N. PALACE MEAT MARKET Try a Roast of Our Baby Beef It‘s Delicious "Prompt Delivery Service" W. J. STRONG 2nd Ave., Westmount Phone 742 ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING AND STUCCO WCORK Timely Topics GROCERIES and MEATS MALLARD‘S GROCERY IMPERIAL GAS AND OILS Neilson‘s Ice Cream Bricks, Pies, Etc. WRIGHTS GROCERY N. WRIGHT, Prop. by H. H. PETERS INSURANCE â€"We Deliverâ€" GROCERIES MEATS Res. Phone 595 LY. 8701 the not 35¢ 48c 23¢ Subway traings in Moscow carry nearly 490,000 passengers daily. If a man die shall he live again 2. John 14: 19, Because I live ye shall live also, Job 14: 1â€"20. Rev. 2: 8. Rev. 1: 8. O death where is thy sting? O grave where is thy vieâ€" tory? St. John 5: 24. John 11: 25â€"26. And whosoever liveth Afi believeth in me shall never Believeth thou this ? here, He is risen, St, Matt. 28: 1â€"7. Death could not hold its prey, Jesus my Saviour. ie tore theâ€" bars away, Jesus my Lord, Up from the grave He arose, Hallelujah. Many porâ€" tions of Scripture give positive, definite proof Christ arose from the dead. He appeared before doubting Thomas and Thomas saw the nail prints in His hands and feet, also the wound in His side. Thomas said, My Lord and my God. Was the resurrection necessary? I. Cor. 15; 1â€"58, And if Christ be not raised, your faith is vain and ye are yet in your sins, and they that have fallen asleep in Christ are perished.. __ _ ~ . e The Japanese roof iris grows on the thatched roofs in the Orient and is a popular plant in China as well. PLUMBING AND HEATING 69 Main N. Phone 812 Light Lunchesâ€"Full Course Meals Delicious Home Made Chocolates CALLING ALL RADIOS THOMAS OAKLEY 63 CHRYESSA AVE. LY. 2378 "17 Years Experience" 1150 Weston Rd. Phone Weston 520 or LY. 3114 32 Cross Zope 4â€"459 PLUMBING â€" HEATING Malton CENTRAL LUNCH 32 MAIN N. PHON DARLINGTON‘S SERVICE _ STATION ART DARLINGTON, Prop. 111 Main S. Phone 832 140 Jane sUNOCO PRODUCTS Cigarettes, Tobacco, Refreshments YOUR SERVICE STATION CLIFF HARRIS, Prop. York and Weston Rd. JU. 0309 "Tires On Time" THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940 Relieves Coughs, Colds and Bronchial troubles almost imâ€" mediately. 3 a 7 Briggs‘ Pharmacy MAIN ST. N. WESTON ENGLISH & MOULD LTD. ‘"Briggs‘ Cough Bronchitis Mixture"‘ B.A. PRODUCTS Batteries Recharged and Rentals Washing and Simonizing a Specialty Cars Called For and Deliver‘ sUNOCO GAS AND OIL Repairs to All Makes of Cars Towing and Battery Service APPLETON‘S SERVICE STATION _ L. APPLETON, Prop. _ DESMOND‘S SERVICE STATION G. DESMOND, Prop. BONITA TEA ROOMS MIKE JONES, Prop. PLUMBING â€" HEATING HARDWARE Prompt, Cheerful Delivery Service PHONE 720 SERVICE STATIONS SAINSBURY BROS. Estab. 1908 Installations and Repairs Believe in Him today For Quality Food and Better Servic~ RADIO SERVICE RESTAURANTS Phone 98â€"Jâ€"11 PHONE 804 Phone 830