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Department of Public Works, Ottawa, April 30, 1940. SEALED Tend”; addressed ta the undu- si ned and endorsed "Tender for Coal." will {e x-eceived until " o'clock noon (day- light suing). Wednesday. my M. 1940, for the supply of coal and cake for. the Dominion Buildings throughout the Province of pnurio. Forms of tender with specifications and conditions attached can be obtained from the Purchasing Agent, Department of Public Works, Ottawa: and the Supervising Arabic not. " Adelaide St. East. Toronto. Ont. Tenders should be made on the forms sup- plied by the Ilte.rtment. yui. in accordance with departmental tspeeitietsutrits and con- digi’ggl lynched dictate. When the amount of e. tender exceeds the sum of 'sd)tW06-whethk" it be for one build- ing only or 'ttpre-the tenderer: must attach to their tender 3 teertitied cheque on a chartered bank in Canada. made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister ot Public Works. equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender. or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or of the Canadian National Railwgy Company and its con- stituent companies. unconditionally guaran- teed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada. or the aforementioned bonds and a certified ehequa. if required to made up an odd amount. The Department also reserves the right to demand from any successful tenderer a treeurity deposit. in the form of a certified cheque or bond as above. equal to, 10 per cent of the amount of his bid. to guarantee the proper fulfilment of the contract. By order; 7 Why is it that people who are trying to keep their homes clean, and attractive by planting flowers, shrubs and lawn, have to be Con- tinually pestered by dogs tearing up the lawn, damaging or destroy- ing beautiful and expensive plants, and shrubs? Not to mention the filthy nuisance to the grounds, ver- andahs. and even the side walks. Why is it? These sub-called dog lovers should force their pets on 1.irw.-abtdihtr people, by allowing their dogs to run at large over other peoples property. How would some of these people like it? If they were forced to put up with this nuisance. Why does Weston not enforce the law? That all dogs while on a public thoroughfare be on a leash, and it not tied up on the owners grgunds. - Is it not high time Weston dog owners should be asked to obey the law? And put a stop to the trouble and damage they are causing others. PLAY THE GAME FAIR. The dog owners will tell you that their dog is always on his own home property. But some how the dog manages to get away from the premises very often and become a teal nuisance to others. Editor, Times and Guide, Re Dogs. Dear Sir: .The annual nuisance of dogs rum. mxig at. large has styrted..atraim. RECENT survey conducted by an educational A group reveals some rather startling facts about the teaching profession in Canada. Except in certain parts of the country, we would say the teachers are getting a raw deal. Salaries in some parts are as low as 9300 a year; and the general average for public school teachers is less than $1,000 CCIDENTS and fatalities are a great menace A at the present time. It is appalling to think of the thousands of persons who are being injured or crippled, and the amount of money lost in property damage. During the past week or more the police in the city of Toronto have been making . definite crusade against those who are responsible tor infraction of traffic laws, and the amount of money from summonses issued for these infractions during the past few days is given out as approxi- mately $15,000. This figure brings to mind the need for a more careful interpretation of and adherence to laws which govern traffic. Such laws are made not for the purpose of putting so many words on the statute books, but are the result of investigation, recommendations and consultations by authorities. They may not be perfect but at least they are the result of the considered judgment of those who are in a position to decide that these laws must be adhered to to protect life and eliminate accidents. It thus becomes important that the man or woman driving a car becomes conversant with the rules of the road, and at all times be ready to observe the signs and placards erected on our thoroughfares. The police in the city of Toronto should be com» mended for their crusade against the rising toll of accidents, and they and the police in outlying centres can take the lead in protecting the public from those who are violating traffic regulations. Motorists and pedestrians alike should be ready to co-operate with them. It means their own safety and protection and that of others if they will drive carefully and observe the courtesies of the road. Remember that liquor and gasoline do not mix. If you must drink, let someone else drive your ear-above all, be careful. tn haw copies Fe. Advertising ttate-Business locals or readers, 15o per line for such lnurlion: it in black face type. ire per line additional. Chuech or society notices of entertainments, concerts, etc., where an “mission tee is to be charged or a, collection taken, we charge th, per line for each insertion. Notices qualifying as “Coming Events". such as concerts. entertainments. church. society or or- ionization meetings. etc. 10e per line. minimum charge. 5tc. Rae Porta of meetings held gladly inserted free. In Memoriam notices and Cards of Thanks. 10e per line, minimum charge. M)e. Birth. marriage, engagement announcements and death notices. 50c. Classified. minimum charge, 25 words for Me, cash in advance: It booked. 50c; additional wording will cost le per Word. also Ite extra if vepliea directed to The Times and Guide Office. Auction sale advertisements (cash with order), term stock and imple- ments. first insertion, $6; extra insertion. gt., farm stock sale. tirat insertion. $3.50; extra insertion, $2.50; household goods sale. first insertion. $2.50: extra insertion, $2. "Note-tAll Sale Prices quoted are minimum prices. based on a rate of 609 per inch for the first insertion, and 4tle per inch for subsequent Insertions - extra space at the same much” Legal nouioea. 12e per line for first insertion, 8e per line for cach subsequent inser- tion (gate measurement. 14 lines to the inch). Political and Eleo- tion "vertistrro (local). sec per inch. Professional cards and small standing advertisements, 1 inch. per issue. 2 months' eon- traet, Met six months' contract. 85c . , year contract, 80c_(extrs Inches " same rate). Display advertismg rates on application. T SAM WIL§ON. Editor and Manager. PAGE TWO TENDER$ FOR COAL AND COKE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR DO WE VALUE OUR TEACHERS? Times & Guide Charter: Publishing Co. Ltd. Elation Rat-81.lit) per year in advance to any 'ter. . $2.00 per ya: in advance to United States. Sing I Weston, May 13th, 1940. TRAFFIC FATALITIES THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1940 t M. SOMERVLLLE. Sechiary. E A progress report was submitted by Chairman William Hall dealing with recognition of Weston citizens who have enlisted for active ser- vice. Councillor Hall reported that he had a list of twenty or twenty- one men which he felt would be augmented from time to time and that very soon all interested or- ganizations would be called to- gether to deal with this matter. W. C. Burrage, building inspec- tor, reported that during March $6,200.00 worth of permits had been issued compared to $1,175.00 in the same month last year, and during April $78,681.00 compared to $3,- 106.00 in April of last year. airplane hangar] is a 1iired%, Gl chain. All baseball leagues operating in the town have been provided with playing space reported Chairman Ray Simpson of the Parks commit- "ilas" Station Decision laid her For a Week Continued From Page I--. In, Lityestone, . England, an with Allen Jones FOTOcNITE ON MONDAY MONDAY, MAY 20 "PULL C0NFEtMON" Victor Muaqthm... .. __.. "THE GREAT VICTOR HERBERT” with Akin Tamiroff with Willing Hgnry TUBS., WBD.--MAT 21, 22 THEATRE Jll. 1960 WESTON IM SILVERWARE ON TUE8DAY.wEryiaiibAy MT. DENNIS --AL80--. “THE LLANO KID" "JUDGE HARDY AND SON" ---Ar80..,.- "ElyVRtHiDlCY MWAD" THURS., FRI., SAT. MAY 16, 17, 18 Mickey Rooney in --AL80--- “MAGNIFICENT FRAUD" Tito Guizar Louise 'Campbell Mary Martin Speaking on his conception of freedom the Min- ister of Finance said he believed implicitly in the right of every citizen to a voice in government, and the right of free peoples to govern themselves and live their daily lives with regimentation. It is a love for this priceless thing called freedom that inspires men to otter their lives on the battlefield, and men like Col. Ralston to offer their health that it might be preserved. Soon the working man of Canada will have his chance to help with Canada's war financing. Ar- rangements are now being completed whereby sav- ings certificates will be issued in amounts as low as $5.00, so that the small wage earner may invest his money in Canada’s war effort, and at the same time institute a. savings account backed by the Dominion government. The purchase of these certificates and the determination to buy Canadian and buy British will do much to see Canada through this war to ultimate victory and a lasting peace. After hearing what these gentlemen had to say, we are ready to say that Canada's war financing is in strong and safe hands. Col. Ralston, at consider- able sacrifice to himself, is doing a might fine job in this department. Col. Ralston gave the group some idea why he is ready to make this sacrifice for Canada. Be is an enthusiast for freedom and liberty, and he is willing to do his part, as the soldiers in the line are doing their part, to see that this freedom and liberty is preserved for the Cana- dian people. Lloyd Nolan N OTTAWA a few days ago executive members of I the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association were privileged to sit in with Hon. J. H. Ralston, Minister of Finance; Graham F. Towers, Governor of the Bank of Canada, and Hector McKinnon, Chair- man of the War Supply Board, and hear something of the inside workings of Canada's war effort from the financial standpoint. Of course what was said was in strictest confidence and we have no intention of abusing this confidence. You cannot expect a teacher of high calibre for a salary of five or six hundred dollars a year. The most able of our teachers are going to drift into other professions if they are not permitted to earn a decent living in the teaching profession, and we are going to have to accept just that type of teacher who is not going to be of the highest type. You can hardly expect a teacher to inculcate the principles of democracy into our young folk, if that democracy does not provide for the teacher a decent standard of living. School Boards which condone low salaries for teachers are hardly playing the game with Canada which needs more than ever a well educated and virile young people. a year. It seems to us there is something decidedly wrong when we cannot pay our teachers more than a subsistence wage, and in some cases less than a subsistence wage. _ There are many important professions in this country, but few are more important than, that of teaching. Into the hands of the teachers Canada places its youth for training, and it seems a pity that when they are entrusted with this all important task, that they are not paid salaries commensurate with the importance of their task. If we expect to educate our young people along the soundest lines, we should at least be prepared to pay those who do the work a reasonable salary. If the teaching pro- fession is to be kept in the lower wage brackets, them we are going to get just that type of, teacher who it willing to work for those wages. Sally Eilers FINANCES IN SAFE HANDS I; The Nazis are now talking of creating a New Order in Europe. That's what the Japanese started out to create in Asia. And now see where they are! q?hr.ti.?ifii.??sti.rfir:iriier, if.f?.fi! .5- 4.3;. 'f.?" bi -g, 1531‘} 2:et . ( 'éifk?:jEft -. .71 - ' fi"ire'k' ii,7iiial 0mSMOBII§E We ling!!! we with Jon! anything but one of an cram-:7 curs- " rowan: You can choose a big, onus P33931162! This bigger ma goth] six- or eight-cylinder engine-- tga I???” albacksd by fol-5y yang of t cost. ea ers ms can e. nee . very- aind get extra power at no ex ra . . body knfws t',f2',,a,'J,'ti"f,i a gm car . . . ow: ',','d'fPl,T Magic??? 35:11? now bigger and better foe 19401 . . " ton e . . ' if g')',"',",,',,' a 'c,1','uc,uQltoG ride otr the plus mummw comma: roughest toads. V WITH THE 3"?! on, the 'otsd"d.uat's what everybo'c'lzeis saying about Oldsmobile. It has to a beauty to ram a game like that. outs 812!!! Bigger than ever-inside and out! Lots of room for three passen- gers in the front seat. onus POWER.' You can choose a big, powerful six- or eight-cylinder engine-- and get extra power at no extra cost. OI." COMFORT! Modern coil springs all around . . . soft cushioned seats . . . to give you a smooth, restful ride otr the roughest toads. ew.'. M J. T. FARR 8: SONS, LTD. “BEST momma CAR ow ,mai- 116.31: W' WESTON 254 ---M,l. 4186 . F01! ONLY A FEW DOLLARS MORE t The study of prophecy is very interesting and to understand pror perly one must allow the Holy Spirit to guide and search but thr deep things of God and in this revelation by the spirit one gains understanding, lst Cor. 2-10-13 verses, which things also we speak not in words of man's wisdom but the spirit which is of God that we might know the things which are freely given us. This is not man's 'vain treology but God's revelation, let us turn to the prophecy ac.. cording to Daniel, chap. 11, verse '23. We read after the league made with him he shall work dieeitfuliy, of whom has this reference to, is it Hitler, Stalin, or Mussolini? Is this league spoken of the League of Nations? He shall enter peace- fully the fattest places of the pro- vince, verse 24, and he shall stir up his power and courage against the King of the south, with a great army, verse 25-26, and both kings' hearts shall be to do mischief and they shall speak lies at one table, but it shall not prosper, verse 27, has this reference to Munich? Verse 28, His heart shall be against the Holy Covenant and he shall re- turn and have intelligence with them that forsake the Holy Coven- ant. Germany, Russia, Italy, and Japan have forsaken the Holy Covenant. Read verses 31-36. Neither shall he regard the God of his fathers, etc., but in his estate shall he honor the god of forces. The new slogan in Iiiurope--Might is right. Verse 37. Idols of Power, greed, and destruction are set up and worshipped, (remember Bel- shazar). Thus shall he do in most strong holds (marginal reading) fortresses of munitions. Could this be the Seigfried line? Verse 39 to 41. The land of Egypt will not es. cape. He shall have power over the treasures of Gold and silver and precious things of Egypt and the Libyans and Ethiopians will be at his steps. British troops have been rushed to Egypt to prevent in- vasion. This present world dis- aster is nearing the Pt City Jerusalem. Tidings out of t e east and north shall trouble him and he shall go forth with great fury to destroy, he shall plant the taber- nacles of his palaces between the sea (is this the Mediterranian sea?) in the glorious Holy moan-' tain (Jersualem?). Yet he shall, come to his end and none (even) the great mechanized army) shall; not help him. The handwriting is on l the wall of Whom this is spoken' their doom is sealed. This may be the Battle of Armageddon, the Battle of God Almighty. Be pre- pared. Let us look up, not down. of Trinidad on his third voyage in 1498. We have also a more sure word of prophecy whereunto ye do well that ye take heed, as unto a light that shineth in a dark place until the day dawn and the day star arise in your hearts, prophecy is of no private interpretation. For prophecy came not in old times by the will of man but Holy Men of God spake as they were moved by the Holy Ghost. True prophecy is not man made but God made and inspired. 2nd Peter 1-19-20-21 Verses. T Columbus discovered the Island Timely Topics Revelation in Prophecy by. H. H. PETERS SP.? WHERE??? gitat.nittgfyeat end to richly upholstered Leriii,"'6iii"i. mobile is packed with features that you find only in higher Priced can. It’s Canada's biggest money s worth. THE ADVERTISER g3hartrated--ghe Oldsmobile "60” Two Door Touring Sedan Mrs. C. Trinkwon, 42 Holley Ave., wishes to thank all her friends and neighbours for theit kindness during her recent illness. A cigarette factory in Persia has a capacitv of 12,000,000 cigarettes rolled daily. While all transverse ether vibrtw tions travel at the same rate, they differ from each other int the length of the vibrations. The longest vibration effects the retino- cerebral mechanitm in such a man- ner that the sensation produced is red; the shortest gives rise to violet. The combination of all vibrations or wave lengths of light produce white light which comes from the sun. ‘In our brief study we shall re- gard objective light as an energy manifestation of a hypothetical material called ether. This ether is suppoged to fill all space and to permeate between the molecules and atoms of all matter. In cer- tain ways disturbances may be set up in the ether which are propa» gated in the form of transverse waves or vibrations travelling " the rate of 186,000 miles per second. Next week this subject will be continued. Editor's Notes-tease address your questions to E. tr. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, e/o Ostran- der's, 2955A Dundas Street West or phone JU. 8166. - Ile il'b'i'e9s c o n s t a n tly ' . :35 borne in mind - " that the word "light" has two very distinct meanings, namel t subjective light and objective light. By suhjeetive light we mean a sensation, a mat- ter altogether of the brain or mind. When a person in a dark room presses his eyeballs, he sees "light", that is, he has a sensation of light but there it really none in his immediate surroundings. Objective light is something on the outside of the individual and is no part of him. It is something, some change, in his environment that readily affects his retino-eere, bral mechanism and produces a change in his conscioueness. there is no resemblance, whatever, be- tween that which is in our mind (subjective light) and that which is in our environment (objective light}. Furthermore, we do not know the casual relation as one is psychological and the other physi- ca . Notices under this headjng 10c per count line-mini. mum charge of 50 cents. by E. F. ATTRIDGE. Optonctriat YOUR EYES Cards of Thanks As the fume,. tioning of our eyes is solely dependent upon light, it would be well for us to make a short study of what light really is and how we re- ceive our visual sensations. 0-" " British Columbia timber will start moving to the east coast of Qanada by rail as soon as the Bri- tip.h ministry of shipping allocates ships to take it across the Atlantic, Wendell B. Farris, representative id provincial lumber interests dur- mg freight rate negotiations, said on his return to Vancouver. . CRUICKSHANK’S GARAGE 6 John Phone 200 NEW AND USED FURNITURE 7 AND STOVES J. AYLING & SON. 5 OAK PHONE 525-JU. 3739 BLUE COAL V COKE and WOOD WESTON COAL & LUMBER GEO. FORTUNE, Prop. Dufferin E. at C.N.R. GOLDEN CRISP FISH & CHIP SHOP H. A. 'VICKERS, Prop. 1310 Weston Rd. Phone JU. 6612 or Weston 136 Just the Very Best 6 MAIN s. PHONE 226 Fish and Chips: 10trand 15c Per Order Fresh Fish Daily-We Deliver “Please Order Early" LAYING MASH 18% $2.40 th. MOODY BROS. FEED STORE 53 Main N. Phom DICKIN ELECTRIC 5 Dufferin W. Phone 404 A COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE CAMERON's BEAUTY SALON ' FLORENCE CAMERON; Prop. 3 DUFFERIN ST. PHONE 47 Easter Special: 10% Reduction on $2.50 and $3.50 Oil Permanent Waves. BON TON BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. G. PARKER, Prop. 16 Main N. Ph/ti?' 1225d Will your Brakes Act when you Need them? Increased traffic on the road means increased hazards. Have them tested NOW. 17 Maple Phone 112 Bread - Cakes - Pies - Pastries Home Delivery Service NIXON’S GARAGE 63 Main S. Phone 1090 WESTON FISH MARKET AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Bought,' Sold and Exchanged WESTON FURNITURE E. THOMPSON, Prop. Y.eihli.zttt t1otttdr.'.y.!1t-Ip ZONE 4-387 24 Hours’ Towing Service Phone 27 READING ANTHRACITE ALSO COKE AND WOOD Phone Zone 4-426 for Additional Listings 122 MAIN N., WESTON" WESTON AND MT. DENNIS "Wllill0'S WHO” BEAUTY PARLORS BUYERS' GUIDE-BUSINESS DIRECTORY 11:0: COLLYER,_£rpR._ FUEL DEALERS FISH and CHIPS MACS BAKERY FISH STORES FEED STORE Awaiting Ships ELECTRICAL FURNITURE MFETY PAYS GARAGES BAKERY Phone M l. The skates are of bone, possibly Itthe shin bone of a horse or an ox, . flattened and polished on one side ii by contact with the ice and roughly .‘fashioned to fit a Roman sandal. " Both skates are turned up at the wtoe. Holes bored through the bone fl, spggest that the skates were held $tlghtly by cords. , A well-preserved pair of Roman skates of A.D. 200 period has been unearthed there. The skates were found in the peaty sub-soil " feet below the level of the ground in the centre of Winchester. 32 Cross Zone 4-459 PLUMBING - HEATING C. J. Mogridge, warden of Win.. chester Museum, has establishc proof that the first skating in Br, tain wa_s_ done by Romans. 1150 Weston Rd. Phone Weston 520 of LY.' 3114 PLUMBING AND HEATING PLASTERING AND STUCCO Jane at Dufferin Phone 827 Groceries - Meats - Fruits ' __»____ T_egftalrlis, - ___ ' Family and Individual Wash Curtains" Cleaned and Stretched 50 CHURCH ST. V WESTON LLOYD'S INSURANCE FIRE and CASUALTY Lowest Rates Prompt Service OLIVER E. LaROSE SCARLETT RD. WESTON 268 , MaePHERSON's GARAGE 400 Scarlett Rd. Phone 662 Thistletown Phone 3.., 24 Hour Towing Service LAWRENCE GROCERY CHAS. LAWRENCE, Prop. 85 Harding Phone Zone 4470 HARDINGTON POST OFFICE Groceries - Meats - Fruits Vegetables Free delivery service. Scarlett Rd. Phone 56 GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS, . VEGETABLES, ,TOBACCO FRESH FISH ENGLISH & MOULD LTD. ORNAMENTAL ‘PLASTERING AND STUCCO WORK PALACE MEAT MARKET Phones: Weston 157, JU. 2612 THISTLETOWN GARAGE W. PECK, Prop. GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS MALLARD'S GROCERY IMPERIAL -GAS AND OILS PLUMBING - HEATING HARDWARE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY SERVICE 1217 WESTON RD. FOR BETTER QUALITY MEATS and PROVISIONS Neilson's Ice Cream Bricks, Pies, Etc. General Repairs to all makes of cars. WRIGHT'S GROCERY N. WRIGHT, Prop. Installations and Repairs W. J. STRONG 2nd AvetWestmouttt Phone 742 SAINSBURY BROS. T Estab. 1908 For Service and Quality BALL and YEATMAN EARLIEST SKATES INSURANCE PHONE 1141W --rfre Deliter-- GROCERIES GROCERIES LAUNDRY ME ATS Phone 3-w-12 Small birds must have larger wings, in proportion to body weight, than large birds, and they must flap faster. Mrs J. P. Hynés, Miss Mabel Steakley and Mrs. Geo. Dunning, of the Board of Governors; will Ter ceive the guests, and B. E. Parks, Secretary-Treasurer, will conduct visitors through the building show, ing how discarded articles look when they come in, and tracing their progress throudg'h the clears ing, renovating an remodelling rooms to the store where they are finally sold. Tea hostesses will be Mrs. R. J. Marshall, Mrs. Peter Heeman, Mrs. H. L. Glendenning, Mrs. Geo. Davis, and Mrs Samuel Sachs. During the afternoon music will be supplied by the Crippled Civil.. ians' Orchestra and others. ' In our Saviour't; home aBove. Growing fairer as she lingers In the sunshine of Bis love. ' --Always remembered by Mum and Dad and Sister Doris. "Our Training Centre is_just two years old this month", said Dr. W. S. Kirkland, President, “and we shall be glad to show our friends the progress We have made in this short time". V _ Crippled Civilians Society Open House The Training Centre of the Society for Crippled Civilians, 295 George St., will hold Open Bouge on Fri- day afternoon, May 17th, from two to five, when those interested are cordially invited to see the work being done by cripples Who are be.. ing taught and employed by the Society. ‘ , REG. HAMMETT T _ TILE WORK ' ' Bathrooms, Kitchens, Mantels, IN. 3520 Eglinton Ave. Wu LY. 6734 SUNOCO PRODUCTS Cigarettes, Tobacco, Refreshments 140 Jane YOUR SERVICE STATION _rit CLIFF HARRIS. Prop., York and Weston Rd. 'JU. 0309 "Tires On Time" BONITA TEA ROOMS MIKE JONES, Prbp. 69 Main N. Phone l Light Lunches-Full _Course Meals Delicious Home Made Chocolates CALLING ALL RADIO. f THOMAS OAKLEY ' 63 CHRYESSA AVE. LY. 2378 _ "17 Years Experience" y APPLETON’S SERVICE STATION T L. APPLETON, Prop.' J Melton Phoner98-J-11 SUNOCO GAS AND OIL ' Repairs to All Makes of Cari; Towing and Battery Service \NDERSON-Jn loving memory of Lily J ' Warren dearly beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. An- derson who passed away May 9th, 1935. .Ve know that she is happy In our Saviour); home above, CENTRAL LUNCH " MAIN N. PHON DARLINGTON’S SERVICE STATION 2 ART DARLINGTON. Prop: _ 111 MAIN ST. s. PHONE 832 CHANGE NOW TO B. A. . V SUMMER GREASE AND OILS Cars Called For and Delivered, Washing and Simoru'zing A Specialty Notices under this heading 10e per count line-mini- mum charge ot 50 eenta. DESMOND's slilRW0l STATION ., G. DESMOND, Prop. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1940 SERVICE STATIORE In Memoriam For Quality Food and Better Serviie. RADIO SERVICE RESTAURANTS TILE SETTERS PHONE Mt l Phone 830 Phone 812 ,