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Denax‘tmrnt " PuhlirrWotks, Ottawa. April M, L940, _ The Department also reserves the right to demand from_ any succust'ul tenderer a security damn, in the form of a certifing cheque or bond ts above. oqual in 10 per rent of the amount of his Mil. to truaratttee the proper fulfilment of the contract. '. By order. ling only or more-the' tenderer: must attach to their tender tt certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada. made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount pt the tender, or Bearer .Eonds of the Dominion of Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Company and its con- stituent companies, unconditionally guaran- teed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada. or the aforementioned bonds and , certified cheque. if required to magic up an odd amount. _ -FiaGitUGaGiT iriG, tender exceeds the gun of 1Vr00o0-t,tttlter it be tor one build- TWith the coming of Spring many people start to fix up their lawns and. flower gardens. This takes money as well as a lot of hard Work to accomplish this, well then what is to be done about the dogs whose owner allows him the free- dom of the' town. Running at large and destroying lawns and gardens as the deg is sure to do. Is' it fair to allow this to happen? There is a law in Weston that all dogs must be tied up, well then ‘why is the law not enforced? Or is the law only made to be broken? And how about the dog license, is it collected for. every dog in Weston? The writer knows of more than one dog that never has had a license bought for him. Surely dog owners have some respect for other people's property or has he none? Let him play tair and give Nsmeighbor a chance and keep his dog tied up not only during the day but at night as well. Ifr you care at all for flowers try to protect them. Forms of tender with specifications and conditions Trashed can be obtained from the Purchas " Agent, Department of Public Works, Ottawa; and the Supervising Archi- teeA 'ff Adelaidg tr Bait. Tel-quay Ont. my a- “um-nus cu. may. .+uxvnw. Uni. Tenders would be miriit on the forms sup- nlied By the Department and in,tuysotdiutFe with departmental specifications and con- tiith?pts attached thereto. ”signed end endorsed "Tender foe Coal," will be received until 12 o'clock noon (Gr. light uvint). Wednesday, Muy 29. 1940, for the supply of eoal and coke for the Dominion Buildings throughout the Province ofgntario. Nineteen million, seven hundred and forty-four thousand, and twen- ty~two,(19,744,022) tons, of farm products were carried on the rail- Ways of Canada in 1938, according to the latest published statistics. That sum, among other agricultur- al products, includes 17,532,823 tons of cereals, fruits, vegetables, and mill products, and 2,211,197 tons of other farm products, class- ed as animal products which in- elude eggs. butter, cheese, meats, and other items. To The Times and guide. SEALED Tenders addressed ta the under- F iter,Uat and “.11....“ mr.._.:-_ 1-.. n__I Ft Tee, BASEBALL SEASON has opened, the golf season is under way, tennis courts are ready' for their big opening, and everyone is getting ready f6t? {genial Spring cl'eanup. Gentle rain and warm winds have washed away all the snow, and in place of dirty brirwn leaves and grass, we see a new carpet of beautiful green._.Verandahs are being scrubbed, storm windows taken off and stored in the cellar, itshes are 1yeimrtarm'td out. Mother especially is busy and has everyone else on the-jump. It is the time for papering, painting and repairs-all this 7,000 miles ‘from the Ihlitrsii 86%; mainland. SUNDAY, MAY 12, is looked on all over the American continent as the day when special tribute is paid to mother. Such tribute is richly deserved and should come whole-heartedly from individuals, and eommunities. The things appreciated most hr life are thotsettrhith entail the greatest sac- rifice. We often fo"irget who is behind the ever-ready meal table, the clean White linens, the tidy, carefully kept home, the delicious food we eat. Our spick and span clothes even, are the result of watchful care-- sweetness and thoughtfulness in the home come from that one person-Mother. It is mother and her self.. sacrificing attitude as she goes about her work that brings us help and comfort. It is mother who brings love into'the hearts of all, who teaches the true ideals of life and service, who makes real sacrifices in order that her' children may have the things which will help them to succeed in life. Thus it is that Sunday is set -aside-to do honor to mother who deserves the highest commendation not only on this special day butevery' day of the year. _ Charters Puhtiahing Co. Ltd. Subscription tutmr.-$1.lu) per year in advance to any address in pounds. 82.60 poi: year in advance to United States. Single copies tie. . Advertising Ba_tyr.-Byfteats locals or readers. 15e per .1.ip.e tor each insertion; it. in black face type, 5c 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 We per line ttre each insertion. Notices qualifying as “Coming Events”. such a; concerts, eneertalnments, church, society or or- glnizltion meetings. ete., 10e per line; minimum charge. Me. Re- ports of meetings held gladly inserted free. In Memoriam notices and guns ot Thanks. Ve vet line, minimum charge. 60c. Birth. marque, engagement announcements and death notices, 60c. Classified. minimum charge. 25 words for Me, cash in advance: if booked. Bole: additional wording will cost le per word. also 100 extra it replies directed to The Times and Guide Office. Auction "ltt advertisements (cash with order). tarm stack and imple- ment: fuse iruisrti6n,l5; extra" insertion, $3p farm stock sale, first .t.ner.tian, $3.50; extra insertion. $2.50; household goods sale. first insertion, $.50: extra insertion, $2. "Note-tAll Sale {Prices quoted ere minimum prices, based on a rate of 6te per inch for the first insertion. and 4te per inch for subsequent insergions - extra space at the same rate)," Legal notices, 12e per line for first insertion. 8c Der line tor each subsequent inser- 1ion (agate measurement. 14 lines to the inch). Political and Elec- tion Idvemsinz (local). tite be! inch. Professional cards and small standing advertisements, 1 inch. per issue, 2 months' con- ?ruct. “a: six months' contract. Me; 1 year contract, 80e (extra indigo at up; rate), Display advertising retes on application. PAGE TWO The Pylippine Wry:hs.oyr? {nearly TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Times 3L Guide Freight: Farm Produts ANNUAL. SPRING CLEANUP THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1940 Weston, May 61,1940. J. M. SOMERVXLLE T. L. KIMBER, Main Street. MOTHER’S DAY ,hesy:ii.tgg:y. SAM WILSON, Editor and Manager Churches would become clubs, places of worldly amusement. The rendevous for God would be totally ignored. These conditions are cer- tainly bad enough today but with- out Divine guidance it would be more acute. Power today seems mans God. The invasions of Japan in China, also invasion of Italy in Ethiopia, the.German invasion in Poland and Czecho Slovakia, the Russian invasion of Finland and The Iron heel of injustice seeks to destroy the rights of Freedom and democracy and crush into sub. jection all who oppose its utter sinfulness. The freedom of Prayer was taken from Daniel, but he prayed. He was east into the den of Lions, but God prevailed. Paul was east into prison but God prevailed in the Earthquake. Many other incidents such as these could be quoted when freedom was suppress- ed, but God intervened. Today our Freedom is. at the stake if the dic- tators of war-torn Europe prevail. Not only democracy and freedom but the right of free worship. Prayer meetings would be turned to worship ofman. The Bible would be abolished, and probably a book written by man would be used in substitute thereof. 1lsLLLIIILLIEEmLEB, 7 Power is the' great quest‘of mod- ern man, there never has been a time in human history when man seems so insistent on gaining power for the lust. of power man will sacrifice life, beauty and everything Holy to gain own ends. Timely Topics a with L... Stuart Erwin Marjorie Weaver FOTO-NITE ON MONDAYS Charles Bickford Lana Turner MONDAY, MAY " "ONE HOUR TO LIVE" THEATRE 7 J". 1930 “(531011 IM William Powt1r--Myrtta Loy The Dynamic Power Of God MT, IENNIS _"'"""? ALSO w.....' "THE HONEYMOON IS OVER" TUES.-WED. 7, MAY 14,15 "DANCING CO-ED” "ANOTHER THIN MAN" - ALSO c- "LAW OF THE PAMPAS" _srren.eeCiraw, T SiLVERWAjtE _. ON t TUESAWED. THURS.-FRI.-SAT. MAY 9-10-11 “q _ Richard Carlson SKY DEVILS” by E. IT. PETERS - with - William Boyd -.-tvith- --in--. 1 tor'evattie is becoming alarming. The police are to be commended for the special effortsthey are putting forth to stop this great destruction of life and property, and the special check they are making of brakes and other parts of the mechanism of cars. A check is also being made on speeding and reckless driving. A plan to educate our citizens to the rules of the road is being tried, and still the toll mounts. What is the solution to such a problem? The trouble reverts back to the motorist and the pedestrian. The motorist must learn that his first consideration must be to have such perfect control of his powerful motor and to observe all precautions that he will be able to act instantly in any emer- gency. He must think before he takes an unnecessary chance-he must not cut in or make unnecessary turns at eorners-hd must be ready to give way to the' other fellow a little. In other Words, he must exercise care and judgment if accidents are to be avoided. Accidents come through lack of judgment, recklessness and silly infractions of traffic laws. The pedestrian must also exercise greater care in crossing the roads, in stepping off the curbs. Chil- dren must not be allowed to play so freely on road- ways. Some pedestrians take the attitude of "Hit me if you dare" and will deliberately cross in front of a car. Evidently they do not realize they are trust- ing their lives to a mechanism which may not be perfect. They are taking far too many chances, and police, are engaged in an excellent work of trying to educate such pedestrians to make the proper crossings. Even animals on the streets seem to realize the danger of an oncoming car. If animals can he so trained, surely the human being can be, The toll of accidents has reached the points where every individual is being especially asked to s_top and think before ht takes a chance. gives a stimulus to the individual and to business, a stimulus always connected with spring. A bit of paint and a few new decorations cheer up the home inside. Outside the trees are bursting into bud, and with a general cleanup of yards and gardens, what a transformation is created. As We travel along various streets we see ugly, ill kept vacant lots, horrid bill boards, dead trees and shrubbery. It is evident that there is great scope for a general community cleanup. we cannot help but notice the number of dilapidated buildings which are a menace to proper sanitation and public health. In some cases these should be removed, in other cases a little renovation would put them in shape. There are some store fronts and homes which/would look a lot betteirH/rth a coat of paint on them-mow is the. time to plan for these things and put to work a number of the unemployed. The 24th of May is an ideal day for garden work and a general cleanup. Lay your plans now to help in bringing health and beauty to your community, at the same time dis- tributing money so badly needed in many homes of those at present unemployed. T Doris Nolan (HE RAPIDLY mounting toll of accidents in mo- STOP A MINUTE TO THINK 'tht German invasion into Norway. Consider the property damage, the terrific loss of lives. Merely for Power and Greed. Is there a need today of the Old Time Gospel Power? Is there a need today of the Divine Dynamic Power of God, such as was demonstrated by Paul wheanod shook the Nations with the Power of His-Divine word, and thousands joined the forces of God? Moody, Alexander and Spur- 1geon were also used id this great iPowet. True freedom and democracy cry aloud for the Divine, power of God thatwill again shake the nations and bring men to their knees in true repentance - Acts: 4-12; Haggai 2-6-9 verses; Matt. 1-21; John 3-16; Isaiah 58. A World Brotherhood in Jesus Christ. ‘ZOOK 1lMll8ltiigllI'uglt 1tngtqirIiatayita POMS DIED mu US I” 0L, SW01 EXTRA SIZE! Inside and out, Olde mobile is BIG --pletsty of room for sac husky aascngers to stretch out and relax --s 'ui',',"; "up front”. EXTRA STYLE! There's a magma for calling Oldsmobile "the best looking car on the road." It sets the fashion for beauty. EXTRH QUALITY! Dozens of extra features, found only in higher priced cars, ate yam in the new Oldsmobile at no extra cost. That', typical Olds value. J. T. FARR a SONS, LTD. “BEST moms: CAR on! mg no” g" “savour as ALL was Exam VALUE :” WESTON 254 - J U. 4186 Plastics that Brazilian experi- menters are producing from coffee are said to be not infammable and highly resistant to acids. [ es by without some improvement taking place, Last week the ladies furnished new curtains and instal- led them. These are certainly an improvement on the old. The Trus- tees are seeking tenders for the painting of the interior and for the Fall opening we expect to be look- ing very prim. Did you miss the smoker last night? That is too bad, bat then you see your time is taken up so much you are not able to attend the. meetings and get a line on these goings on. Nylon is made of coal, air and water. It is to be woven into" arti- ficial silk to compete with rayon and with real silk. If it is success- ful-and it has been well tested,in advance-it may have a profound influence on the rayon industry and on J apan's exports of silk. To us in British Columbia, owning as We do perhaps the best reserves of pulping wood in the world, the coming of nylon, a rival to wood products, is a matter of intimate C0nCeTne- Vancouver Sun. Upon viewing the Club property from the street, one is reminded of that old poem about the cottage being a thatched one, the interior is certainly much brighter and bet- ter than one receives from outside appearances. Hardly ttmonth ptM18- Picnic time is drawing near and it behooves every member to keep in close contact. We had a very enjoyable time last year and we are aiming to go one better this trip. Remember, the bigger the gathering, the greater the fun. W.W.C. Remember the new members, boys, for the more we gather into the fold, the more we are going to make our club appear as it should. That is, a community club for the good of the whole. Let's see if you can boost. Let's see how you can boost. Don't remember the knock- ers. Overlook them altogether. Be wise to that old saying, "Every knock is a boost", The name "Beet-Eaters" is the name given to the Yeomen of the Guard. They originally formed part of the guard of Henry VII. The word is a corruption of buffetier, one who attends the buffet. Their dress dates from Henry vm., who, some'have said, made them dress in thick costumes so that they might look as fat as himself. Advertising enlightens us on many subjects, reading the other day we were informed that a man taking up a book and studying it for one half hour per day, would be able to keep up with all the best sellers. Taking a line from this thought we would say that a mem- ber giving one quarter hour per day in constructive thinging to- wards the furtherance of the good- will and activities of his club or organization would be doing much to put it over the top in every sense of the word. W.W.C. TESTING NEW FABRIC W.W.C. W.W.C. ESTON ORKIN GMEN’S ITTICISMS ISE CRACKS EXTRA COMFORT! Okla is the lowest. riced car, with the famous Rhyth- mic i1'iii'llffflocdaeU, coil springs all around'. EXTRA POWER! Oldsmobile features big, powerful six- and tsight-cylinder engines. And advanced Olde engineering provides this extra, power at no increase in operating costs. EXTRA PRESTIGE! Everybody knows and respects the Olds teputation. For over forty years Oldsmobile has been famous for leadership in style and engineering. plus ECONOMY THAT COMPARE! WITH THE BEST! TIMES AND-GUIDE later the pilot sees this visual record of just what happened in the air. Streaks across the film reveal the direction of the enemy's fire and the type of ammunition used. One such film, taken from the at- tacking British machine,- shows the, interception and shooting down of a German raider. .The device consists of a motion Fmture camera lined up with the ighter pilot's eight guns. It oper- ates automatically when the trig- ger button sets the eight guns in tetion. When the pilot takes his finger off the trigger, the guns cease firing-c-and the camera stops taking pictures. It operates with every burst.of fire. The word "aeeident" covers a multitude of sins. Many oc- curences which are termed acci- dents are the result of carelessness or gross negligence. Many are the result of a person misjudging dis- tance or in not seeing objects ahead clearly and quickly enough. So often, after an accident, a driver or a pedestrian says, "I did not see him"--or the car as the case may be. Spring is here Bill-tMil" and h i g h w ay " 1lMB.1ll18 - traffic is be-Ut 'elif';) " il coming inereas- , 'ei'.)'):",?,",?',' 'tal' I ingly heavy, let 'Ei.:'::,:);':;:.")',,'):?"','."::,;:-;'.:, " us spend a few iiltliii'iijsia"""i',iiiii,tE1 m i n u t e s con- iii8lEsii15.s,iiieit:f,tl sidering the im- illtireE'is'tt,',a-fi'fi, portant p a r t illlliltiiEifiih%lll our eyes play in IiMllllltti3ts'i» I' this phase of MllllliiiiiliMl ' life. If, as a aiilllgllllgiillgll1 result of these _ _ ~33?) articles, one ac- _ ~ . (if _ 2 . cident could be r " ’ avoided and one life saved, we would feel well repaid for our efforts. We are constantly being shocked by the terrible tragedies taking place on our highways. There is scarcely a home that has not been saddened by a motor accident. In Toronto alone in 1938 there were 7151 accidents in which " were killed and 3243 injured. To date this year there have been 2549 accidents in which 28 have been killed and 1064 injured. An appallin T condition in spite of the fine wori being done by Constable Fred Young and others who are trying to educate you and me to use caution. We are not trying to say that the 1064 injured and the 28 killed in Toronto to date are all the re: sult of defective eyes, but we do know that a certain percentage of these accidents was caused by de- fective eyes. Perhaps few people consider this fact. As a conseo quence, there are thousands of motorists who are unknowingly en- dangering the lives of themselves and their loved ones every hour of the day. British flyers are learning fight- ing tactics from action films taken during dog fights in the air agalnst enemy aircraft. Editor’s Notes-Please address your questions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, e/o Ostran- der's, 2955A Dundas Street West, or phone JU, 8166. ACTION FILMS AID FLYERS Increase Safety on Highways YOUR EYES by E. F. ATTRIDGE, Optometrist Ln j)i,:ffir'"r'" g 4iiiiiii:ftiiiki:ic? "rl"?)': ff, 'rJiii:;saBBtWf,j?jt:' ', If,.' :53, f?i5ffr.M J- r, ~.,.: (f,iir:cii1:iri :r,ci(i'iS'b5S'k"f?i's,f':, b/t ?i'C:tey':,ijs'iii'ft1t:-S5, Tsr'frst'ts3' '1 1"g'i'ti"s'is/ii(f'. ". 2a,“ "e ' _ s" J, 41,3. 3‘" _ ir'"-, "m '.'.:51§£.;3.-:“§¢,i T "':' x 0-1133 The King and Queen are taking great interest in the scheme that has been evolved in the Royal Household in connection with the National Savings movement. A special committee has been set up to further this movement under the chairmanship of Sir Ulick Alexan- der, Keeper of the Privy. Purse. The King provided the money neeessary to set the scheme upon its feet. Members are able to buy National Savings Certificates by Mstalments. q CRU1CKsHANE's GARAGE 6 John Phone. 200 NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND STOVES J. AYLING & SON 5 OAK, PHONE 52ir--JU. 3739 BLUE COAL COKE and WOOD WESTON COAL & LUMBER GEO. FORTUNE, Prop. Dufferin E. at C.N.R. WESTON FISH MARKET J. o. COLLYER, Prop. 6 MAIN s. PHONE 225 GOLDEN CRISP FISH & CHIP SHOP B. A. VICKERS, Prop. 1310 Weston Rd. Phone JU. 6612 or Weston 136 Just the Very Best 53 Main N. CAMERON' S BEAUTY SALON FLORENCE CAMERON, Prop. 3 DUFFERIN ST. PHONE tf Easter Special: 10% Reduction on $2.50 and $3.50 Oil Permanent Waves. 5 Dufferin W. Phone 404 A COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE 17 Maple Phone 112 Bread - Cakes - Pies - Pastries Home Delivery Service HUDSON SEE THEM NOW AT NIXON’S GARAGE 63 Main S. Phone BON TON BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. G. PARKER, Prop. 16 Main N. Phone 1225-J Fish and Chips: Toe and 15e Per Order _ Fresh Fish Daily-We Deliver “Please Order Early" AUTOMOBILE DEALERS INTESESTED IN SCHEME Bought, Sold and Exchanged WESTON FURNITURE E. THOMPSON, Prop. Phone zomiriid426 for Additional Listings Phone 27 READING IANTHRACITE ALSO COKE AND WOOD Swastika! 11otttTy..r.y.tuy ZONE 4-387 24 Bours' Towing Service LAYING MASH 18% 52.40 thet. MOODY BROS. FEED STORE, , in MAIN N., WESTON WESTON AND MIT. DENNIS "Wlllilio'S WHO” BUYERS' GUlDE--BUSINESS DIRECTORY BEAUTY PARLORS DICKIN ELECTRIC FUEL DEALERS Canada’s Safest Cars FISH and CHIPS MACS BAKERY FISH STORES FEED STORE FURNITURE ELECTRICAL GARAGES BAKERY Phone 1090 Phone 36 _ What with censorship and every- thing, Swigt people near the Gets man-Swiss border complain it takes 22 days sometimes for the delivery of a letter from a Swiss town to a German point-15 miles away. _ , Britain's 2,245 miles of canals are expected to have more traftie this year than, ever before. The Government plans to encourage the use of the canals for transporting goods long distances, thus helping to conserve gasoline supplies. PLASTERING AND STUCCO PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGLISH & MOULD LTD. 1150 Weston Rd. Phone Weston 520 or LY. 3114 32 Cross. Zone 4-4 PLUMBING - EEATING Installations and Repairs 50 CHURCH ST., MALLARD’S GROCERY Jane at Dufferin Phone 827 Groceries - Meats - Fruits T Vegetables I IMPERIAL GAS AND OILS I MhePHERsON's GARAGE 400 Scarlett Rd. Phone 662 LAWRENCE GROCERY CHAS. LAWRENCE, Prop. 85 Harding Phone Zone 4470 HARDINGTON POST OFFICE Groceries - Meats -- Fruits Vegetables Free delivery service. LLOYD'S INSURANCE FIRE and CASUALTY Lowest Rates Prompt Service OLIVER E. LaROSE SCARLETT RD. WESTON 268 Thistletown Phone 3,., 24 Hour Towing Service Scarlett Rd. Phone 56 GROCERIES, MEATS. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, TOBACCO FRESH FISH _ C Family and‘gndividual Wash Curtains Cleaned and Stretched _ W. J. STRONG 2nd Ave., Westmount Phone 742 ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING AND STUCCO WORK PALACE MEAT MARKET Phones: Weston 157, JU. 2612 THISTLETOWN GARAGE GENERAL REPAIhs TO ALI, MAKES Oli' CARS DOMESTIC. LAUNDRY SERVICE PLUMBING - HEATING HARDWARE . 1217 WESTON BD. FOR BETTER QUALITY MEATS and PROVISIONS General Repairs to ail makes of cars. Neilson', Ice Cream Bricks, ' Pies, Etc. WEIGHTS GROCERY N. WRIGHT, Prop. SAINSBURY BROS. Estsb. 1308 For Service and Quality BALL and YEATMAN Delivery Is Slow Will Use Canals W. PECK, Prop. INSURANCE PHONE 1141W -m, Deliver-- GROCERIES GROCERIES LAUNDRY MEATS Phone 3-w.12 Zone 4-459 WESTON M. Watson Denison; Mildred Cruse and "Bill Whitehead; Deadman family; Mr. and Mrs. Lenehan and family; Joanne Chapman ands Bunny Carr; Mr. and Mrs. Kemnf- fer; Anthony Foster and sons; Mrs. J. Whitehead; Mr. and Mrs. J. Walsh; Miss Burford; Anthony Foster; Dorothy and Audrey Cruse; Mount Dennis Salvation Army. The funeral took place from Ward's Undertaking Parlors on Friday afternoon with full military honors. Interment was made in the Soldiers Plot of Prospect Cemetery, with Lieut. Colonel Sidney Lam- bert officiating. Men of Post 118 Legion attended as well as those from Mount Dennis Legion. The bearers were' J. Bennett, Mr. J. Piggot, Mr. J. Mclnnes, Mr. P, Stephens, .Mr. D. Slack, Mr. T. J. Barefoot. Sergeant Logie was m attendance. It is an item of interest to re- member that Charlie Cruse and Ralph Day, the present Mayer of the city of Toronto, came out of a trench at the Battle of Passehen- dale in the last Great War with hands 6n each others shoulders, bliggied by the poisqnges. ' The many floral tributes and scores of cars that formed the fun.. eral procession spoke in themselves for the high respect in which Charlie Cruise was held by all who knew him. The flowers from the funeral were sent to the woundeq boys of the 116th and the 169th in Christie Street Hospital. The Cruse family have been members of the Mount Dennis Salvation Army for many years: A " ' I The deceased is survived-by his wife and four children, Mildred, Alfred, Dorothy- and Audrey. Mil- dred and Alfred are in Toronto at the Reliance Shoe and Dorothy and Axglrey tyttend_Hyopbtsrv)ew school. - ,ww. The floral tributes were from the following: Mr: and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Vanwick; Edna and Cecil, Mr. and Mrs, Jackson and friends: E. E. Roddy; Humberview staff and pupils; S. Revick.and B, Noon; Reliance Shoe Company; Lillian Fox and Alfretip'asti.p.. L. 9NT: Charlie Cruse Receives Full Military Funeral Bathrooms, Kitchens, Mantels, Etc. 8520 Eglinton Ave. W. LY. 6734 Continued From Page I--. 69 Main N. Phone 812 Light Lunches-Full Course Meats Delicious Home Made Chocolates l SUNOCOPRODUCTS Cigarettes, Tobacco. Refreshments CALLING ALL RADIOS I THOMAS OAKLEY 68 CHRYESSA AVE. LY. 2378 "17 Years Experience” APPLET0N's SERVICE C STATION L. APPLETON, Prop. Milton Phone 98-J-11 140 Jane YOUR SERVICE STATION _ CLIFF HARRIS. Prop, York and Weston Rd. JO. 0309 “‘Tires On Time" q CENTRAL LUNCH 32 MAIN N. PHON DARLINGTON’S SERVICE STATION 7 ," ART DARLINGTON, Prop. . lil MAIN ST. S. PHONE 83.2 CHANGE NOW TO B. A. C SUMMER GREASE AND OILS SUNOCO GAS AND OIL Repairs to All Makes of Cars Towing and Battery Service Cars Called For and Delivered Washing and Simonizing ' A Specialty DESMOND’S SERVICE V STATION . G. DESMOND, Prop. BONITA TEA ROOMS MIKE JONES, Prop. _ THURSDAY, MAY, 9, 1940 SERVICE STATIONS For Quality Food and Better service REG. HAMMETT TILE WORK 7 RADIO SERVICE RESTAURANTS TILE SETTERS PHONE 804 Phone 830