The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Canada and the United States are the principal suppliers of onions to Bermuda, the heaviest trade going to whichever of the two countries offers the lowest prices. In recent pears, Canada has done the bulk of the trade. From 1933 to 1937, the annual average of Canadian onions imported into Bermuda was approximately 5,000 bushels. Today we are faced with, chaos, turmoil, strife and war, and it apâ€" pears that mankind stands helpless, as in a stupor or comma unable to do anything to remedy the horrible situation. Man has made a terrible error in trying to run the world without Divine aid. This is one sign of the near approach of Christ, Christ is coming again to set up His kingdom of which there will be no end. Read John 14â€"1â€"3. Rev. 21â€" 1â€"27 in regards to Heavenly Jeruâ€" salem. A beautiful place, golden streets, pillars of magnificence, a pure stream of Life, countless ‘angels. What a glorious scene. Human intelligence could not desâ€" cribe such a beautiful place. (It would be the Garden of Eden). restored. No sorrow, tears, pain or death, for all the former things have passed away. Rev. 21â€"4. I am sure our hearts long for our Father‘s Home above, sheltered from fear and danger, no robberies, no brutality of any kind, for the Lion and the Lamb shall lay down together, The Swords of Hellish war will be beaten into pruning hooks and plough shares, Our Souls cry for these beautiful things God alone can give, There is a door into this Beautiful Kingdom by which all must enter, and that door is Jesus. There is no other wayâ€" John 14.6, John 3â€"3. Except a man. be born again, he cannot see the Kingdom of God, Ye must be born again and in accepting Christ as Saviour and Lord. You are preâ€" pared a place in this Glorious Kingdom. Jesus said "I go to preâ€" ) pare a place for you accept Christ today. | And this Gospel of the Kingdom shall be preached in all the world for ‘a witness then shall the end come. St. Matt. 24â€"14. These are the words of our Beloved Saviour and elder brother Jesus Christ. In the previous verses, He has given an account of the time of the end of the world, of which His disciples were eager and anxious to learn in fact the 3rd verse distinctly tells us, that they came to Him privâ€" ately, saying when shall these things be and what shall be a sign of Thy coming and the End of the World. Many things have happened in this present generation of which He prophecied of. T_HROUGHOUT the whole community there is a wperiod in the spring for a general cleanâ€"up, usually around the 24th of May. This is an ideal time because of the holiday and the opportunity it affords men to be home. There is the chance to remove the accumulations of winter and to make a general preparation for gardeming and renovations to the house. This year, with spring so late, this week‘s holiday should be an unusually opportune \ Dr. Manion tendered his resignation to the caucus and it was accepted. Within"a reasonable time a Conservative convention will choose a permanent leader. It is not probable that Mr. Hanson will covet the position. His health is not the best. It will be the part of wisdom on the part of all those, and they are numerous, who believe there is a place in the domin: ion for the Conservative party, to seek out for leader a young man who will surround himself with capable and aggressive associates, reorganize the party and again assume the position it held for so many years. An enthusiasti¢q Britisher, a vigorous speaker and resourceful debater, he can be depended upon to give the government support in its efforts to enable Canâ€" ada to play her full part in the prosecution of the war, and at the same time to lay bare to the country evidences of waste, neglect or extravagance where such is discovered. The appointment is only temporâ€" Mr. Hanson is a native of New Brunswick, born in 1879, of English and Scotch parentage. He was educated at the public and high schools of St. Andrews, Mount Allison and Dalhousie University. He is a barrister. First â€"elected in a byâ€"election in 1921, and at the general election of the same year, when the fortunes of the party were at a low ebb, reâ€"elected in 1925, 1926, and 1930. In the latter year he was made a member of the Bennett Cabinet, and went down to defeat with the government. In the last election he was one of the thirtyâ€"cight successful Conservatives. AT A caucus of the Conservative members of the House of Commons held last week, Hon. R. B. Hanson, M.P. for Yorkâ€"Sunbury, was chosen house leader. The action was made necessary by the defeat of Hon. Dr. Manion in the election of March last. â€"â€" % $ Advertising Ratesâ€"Business locals or readers, 15c per line for each insertion; if in black face type, b¢ 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 10c per line for each insertion. Notices qualifying as ‘"Coming Events®, such as concerts, entertainments, church, society or orâ€" ganization meetings, ete., 10c per line, minimum charge, 50c. Reâ€" ports of meetings held gladly inserted free. In Memoriamâ€"notices and Cards of Thanks, 10c per line, minimum charge, 50c. 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 1c per word, also 10c 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, $3; 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 on & 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, 8c 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 amall standing advertisements, 1 inch, per issue, 2 months‘ conâ€" tract. 46c ; six months‘ contract, 35¢; 1 year contract, 30c (extra inches at same rate). Display advertising rates on application. Charters Publishing Co. Ltd. Subscription Ratesâ€"81.50 per éyear in advance to any address in ?ansad& $2.00 per year in advance to United States. Single copies 5e. Timely Topics PAGE TWO HAD BULK OF TRADE CONSERVATIVE HOUSE LEADER The Kingdom Of God Times & Guide . by H. H. PETERS THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1940 CLEANâ€"UP WEEK SAM WILSON, Editor and Manager. AUT OEA TT TT T N Grounds for Divorce (New York Herald Tribune) In Los Angeles not long ago a well known Hollywood singing star ‘obtained a divorce from her singâ€" ing husband because he was alâ€" ways going out to hockey games. The suit was uncontested. Several years ago another Hollywood beauâ€" ty, whose lure or sex appeal or "it" _or "oomph" or whatever it was called then, drew male customers to her films like flies to the honey ~pot,; obtained a divorce from her cameraâ€"man husband because he read in bed. In Louisville a nineâ€" teenâ€"yearâ€"old youth won a divorce recently from his fourteenâ€"yearâ€"old bride of a year on the grounds that she wouldn‘t get up to prepare his breakfast and "got mad" when he tried to show ‘her how to keep house. When he added that she "scratched other boys‘ names on the window pane" the judge had no choice. Now we‘re getting someâ€" where. i The palm, or cocoanut, crab lives almost completely on cocoanuts. It is a native of the East Indies. "WINTER "CALL ON THE PRESIDENT* Joe and Ethel Turp â€"ALSOâ€" "CITY OF CHANCE»" Lynn Bariâ€"Donald Woods FOTOâ€"NITE ON MONDAY "HERE I AM A STRANGER" Richard Dixâ€"Brenda Joyce â€"ALSOâ€" & â€"ALSOâ€" “RIO)) with Victor McLaglen ~Basil Rathbone with Kay Kyser THEATRE JU. 1960 _ WESTON 130 TUES.â€"WED.â€"MAY 28.29 MT. DENNIS MAY 23, 24, 25 "THAT‘S RIGHTâ€" YOU‘RE WRONG" INIER CARNIVAL®" Ann Sheridan SILVERWARE ON TUES.â€"WED., MONDAY, MAY 27 THURS., FRIL, SAT Adolphe Menjou FATALITIES from motor crashes have increased in Ontario alarmingly this year, and we are _ reminded that the holiday period is always a time when accidents are most frequent. It seems that motorists, in the exhuberance of freedom from labor in which they are engaged, speed along the highways, casting aside the precautions of every day life. The presence of reckless drivers, the rush to boating and swimming, would indicate that less precaution is taken over the holidayâ€"season. This holiday weekâ€"end every individual should set out with the determination that, whether diving, swimâ€" ming, boating, motoring, he or she will take more than usual care to protect against accidents or fatalities. Think before you cut in in front of another car. Look your car over or have it inspected to see that the stecring and general mechanism is in good order. Remember that if the brakes are not in good condition you are taking an awful chance with your own life and the lives of others. If you must drink, think before you drive, realize that an accident may mean suffering, perhaps death, courts of law, inconâ€" venience, the payment of a lot of money and posâ€" sibly a prison sentence. If you are going to your cottage and mean to go in the water, remember that rocks and stones change their position in a year, holes may be filled in and diving and wading may be dangerous. It takes experts to handle boats in high seas or squalls of wind. Guard too, against fire and destruction of any kind. A little thought may mean the saving of a life or the prevention of an injury, as well as the loss of property and money. All such dangers can be eliminated if all our citizens will coâ€"operate by taking a little extra care in the prevention of accidents and fatalities over the holiâ€" day weekâ€"end. F & long, peaceful and excellent reign of the late Queen Victoria. It was under her leadership that the foundations for the present Empire were laid, and British justice was maintained, to become a model throughout the world. Under her wise rule Britons became a happy, contented people. With the celebraâ€" tion of this 24th of May times have changed. We are at war, fighting for the very ideals and policies which were given the people during her reign. It is a struggle to maintain that true freedom, to put into practice those high ideals which would: make the world a place of peace and contentment, where men would bend their efforts to bettering the cause of humanity. May the celebration of this holiday not be an empty one, but may we realize that in this war we are making history, laying the foundation upon which future â€"generations will build a new civilization for the world. When such history is written, will it be a record of freedom won for humanity or a history dictated by the dictators of Europe, showing that man has lost his freedom? time to start a general cleanâ€"up campaign,. The reason for such a cleanâ€"up is it removes all unsightly rubbish piles which have been an excellent spot for the breeding of disease and pests. The elimination of such rubbish heaps means the creation of a much nicer environment and better conditions of health. Medical authorities tell us that a cleanâ€"up campaign is a protection to the public from a health standpoint and the elimination of fire hazards. It is suggested that everyone make a general cleanâ€"up of the office, the home, the street and the whole community. With all coâ€"operating at this season of the year, much can be accomplished. FWHIS ANNUAL HOLIDAY which has been A observed for so many years, brings to mind the SAFETY CAMPAIGN Pealed apples can be kept by imâ€" mersing in salt water until used. jprini ooLkins covca nor §$0 MUCH MORE CarR* 24TH OF MAY xt ==f" _\ 4e __g2) [( 9 ~ ~~"*~(£ 2/ h. mt zm oX SMOBILE «.. Rhythmic Ride with modern coil springs all around ... you can be sure of a smooth, steady ride when you drive an Oldsmobile. MORE POWER! Oldsmobile‘s famous sixâ€" and eightâ€"cylinder engines are fine examples of advanced engineering. More power at noextracostfor gas, oil and upkeep. MORE STYLE! Every graceful line and streamlined contour marks Oldsmobile as the beauty leaderâ€"the smart, modern car of the year. You‘ll be proud to own an Olds! MORE COMFORT ! Soft cushioned seats J. T. FARR & SONS, LTD. "BEST LOOKING CAR ON THE ROAD 7" _: WESTON 254 â€"JU. 4186 % Lest we forget, it will soon be picnic time. So.let you and I get together and make it a bigger and better one than ever for this year‘s records. __We have horse shoes and plenty of ground for a good pitch. We hear that another club is getting together a good team. This will create an opening for competition. How about it, boys ? : The dance still goes on, We heard a rumor that they were to be ~discontinued for the Summer months, but‘ now we are told to wait and see. s Thursday night as you should know is meeting night and it beâ€" hoves each one of us to be in his place, should an item come up for discussion affectingâ€"the organizaâ€" tion, it is only right that each member should have some say as to the final outcome: of such disâ€" cussion, ask yourself the question, "Is that not the fair thing for all concérned ?" _ _ Resolved that I will daily conduct my thoughts so as to accomplish the best results from my abilities and opportunities, and thus direct my life, to great and worthy purâ€" pose. | ‘ ~â€"It is surpriging that it is always the little fellow we have to jump on. Resolved that I will: frequently examine my character and conduct with a view to further selfâ€"improveâ€" ment. â€" 5 3 5 Resolved that I will always speak well of:other people, and if I know nothing good I will keep silent. Resolved: that I will cultivate courtesy, <appreciation, deliberateâ€" ness, integrity, and sincerity in my daily life, 5 Carry On, Canada!l And we as citizens of this great country may do so by adopting the following resolution. It is drawn up by Grenâ€" ville Kleiser of Yale University. Resolved that I will be an intelâ€" ligent optimist, and will look for the best in everyone and everyâ€" thing.. . 3 Resolved that I will daily develop the habit of constructive thinkine. Resolved that I will maintain a high standard of personal conduct atall times. "I NEVER FENEW A FEW SEALED TENDERS, \properly marked as to contents, will be received by the Towns\hip’ Clerk at the Municipal Building until 12 o‘clock noon, D.S.T. for the supply of gravel, sereened sfone, sand and cinders for the balance of theâ€"year 1940.. e m . ha . Specifications, plans and form of tender can be obtained at the Township Engineer‘s Office on and after May 17th. . 3 f The lowest or any tender not necessarfly acqep"c‘ed:. " & . H. D; GOODE, . _â€".. </ s cro m ratre MONDAY, MAY 27th, 1940 Townshipâ€"Clerk. TOWNNSHIP OF NORTH YORK ESTON ORKINGMEN‘S ITTICISMS ISECRACKS TENDER S MORE SIZE! Bigger from bumper to bumper . .. wider and roomier inside . . . extra leg room . . . lots of room for 3 in the front seat. That‘s what you get in Oldsmobile for ‘40! f MORE QUALITY ! Oldsmobile is simply packed with quality features â€" features you‘ll find only on higher priced cars. In the low price field, Olds stands in a "quality class" by itself. plus ECONOMY THAT CcOMPARESs WITH THE BEST! Ilustratedâ€"The Oldsmobile "60" TIMES AND GUIDE G. H. BAKER, . Township Engineer. y hy s es n gx“*x\\w y . $ . e C _ § :":1;$3’i“"':" 35 1â€" | es s 35 s ,;,\v y or ;;;:_::i;;;v.=::‘*3:‘:’:f"‘-‘3":5“s y yâ€" o a@ j ,@@;? cw es Sss Ns ':"{s:»;r:.;?-?:"’:fi& Y tss »,fr.;\.-;-..o:;:s;.‘t"@':‘s't;'iz'»'i@i*‘f‘"' 5 p | %flieu Ns lv $ E. x\\xfl\\\&: Â¥< \\3(“:\ 3 6 § ;‘-\:;.,4-}"- )‘;'. J ES a | 32L \Gs e v Ct | \{“ » 6| . ies »’x 8 n es . 38 Editor‘s Note:â€"Please. address your questions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, c/o Ostrander‘s, 2955A Dundas Street West, or phone JU. 8166. ‘ It was not until a century and a half after Newton‘s experiment that progress was made in the study of spectra, and it was not until two centuries after Newton‘s experiâ€" ment that results were reaped on a large scale in this field. No two sources of light give the same spectra, and the spectrum is always characteristic of the light source. In order to analyse any mixture and find out of what elements it is comâ€" posed, it is only necessary to cause it to emit light either by. inserting it in a flame or in an eléctric arc, or by causing an electric spark to pass from it and then to examine the spectrum of this light. This is the method of spectrum analysis. It is the method by which we have determined the constitution of the sun and stars, results we could get at by no other means. In this, as in all other work, the eyes are most essential. In the year 1666, Isaac Newton carried out at Cambridge experiâ€" ments on the decomposition of white light from the sun by a prism. In this way Newton discovered the solar spectrum which is composed of red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet light. The solar spectrum is often séen in the sky during a rain storm and is commonly called the rainbow. In this case the drops of water act as a prism. _ pxmessoemem _ Without light W M gee| our eyes would s 0s be uselelss. Conâ€" § ...E sequently, any We 1 0 BMR one who is interâ€" . ~ > BB ested in the huâ€" ‘\“ man eye must Nes Y o. 3M necessarily be ts .0. 52@Â¥ interested in t y t ateg3 interested in the smcs to e study of . light. \\m\'fl\, M Last week we No e 2e started a study Santse sA on this tremenâ€" l e Ai) dous subject. We se ieR explained t ha t i o se e â€"light was trangâ€" verse vibrations of the ether. The light, which comes from the sun, is a combinations of all wave lengths or vibrations of light. â€"Read the Ads. by E. F. ATTRIDGE, Optometrist YOUR EYES Two Door Touring Sedan LIGHT R. E. BALES, Reeve. Lrespasser," by D. H. Lawrence;| How are we going to be sure "But Deliver Us From Evil," bylthese American visitors will come A. Abdulla; "Thine Is the Kingâ€" in recordâ€"breaking numbers? How dom," by E. D. Sedding; â€" "The I are wegoing to be sure Canadians Power and the Glory," by G. M.| do their part to discuss "the issues Cooke; Forever and Ever," by W.! at stake" when they arrive? How C. Lengel; "Amen," by W. Ryno. #are we going to be sure Canadians ‘ (Victoria Colonist) 1 Scripture seems to afford an inexhaustible source for book titles. J Here is how the Lord‘s Prayer has been drawn upon: "Our Father in Heaven," by W. C. Richards; "Hal. lowed Be Thy Name," by E. D. Sedding; "Thy Kingdom Come," byt A. Marrow; "Thy Will Be Done,"| by A. Murray; "As It Is in Heaven," | by L. Larcom; "Give Us This Day," | by L. Zara; "Our Daily Bread," by | F. Grether; "Forgive Us Our Tresâ€" ) passes," .by M. Loyola; "As We Forgive," by L. W. Sheldon; "The ; Trespasser," by D. H. Lawrence;| ‘iBut“D‘eli‘ver Us_ From Evil," byf CRUICKSHANK‘S GARAGE 6 John Phone 200 NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND STOVES _ WESTON COAL & LUMBER GEO. FORTUNE, Prop. Dufferin E. at C.N.R. J., AYLING & SON 5 OAK _ PHONE 525â€"JU. 3739 â€"BLUE COAL : COKE and WOOD J. 0. 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 Just the Very Best 53 Main N. ‘ 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. MRS. G. PARKER, Prop. 16 Main N. Phone 1225â€"J 17 Maple Phone 112 Bread â€" Cakes â€" Pies â€" Pastries WESTON FISH MARKET Fish and Chips: 10c and 15¢ Per Order Fresh Fish Dailyâ€"We Deliver ‘"Please Order Early" Bought, Sold and Exchanged WESTON FURNITURE __E. THOMPSON, Prop. Phone Zone 4â€"426 for Additional Listings Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up 24 Hours‘ Towing Service Phone 27 READING ANTHRACITE ALSO COKE AND WOOD 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"387 MOODY BROS. FEED STORE WESTON AND MT. DENNIS BON TON BEAUTY PARLOR BUYERS‘ GUIDEâ€"BUSINESS DIRECTORY BEAUTY PARLORS ""‘WHO‘S WHO*" It‘s Interesting LAYING MASH 187 $2.40 Cwt. FUEL DEALERS Home Delivery Service FISH and CHIPS MAC‘S BAKERY FURNITURE FISH STORES FEED STORE ELECTRICAL GARAGES BAKERY Phone 36 There is no need to stress the reasons why this year‘s tourist business is a vital part of Canada‘s war effort. For one thing, we must have American dollars to fight the war. Since we can no longer borâ€" row money in the U.S., and Ameriâ€" can dollars our tourist visitors will exchange at the border to pay for their Canadian holiday will be a major source of funds with which to pay for essential raw materials which Uncle Sam sells us. Another potent reason is that by being interpreters. as well as good hosts to these 15 or 20 million visitors, we can immeasurably aid the allied cause. Will Provide Needed Money For Canada‘s War Effort _ The greatest tourist trek in world history is now starting. At every port of â€"entry American visiâ€" torsâ€"will shortly come across the border to see Canada and Canâ€" adians at war, to get their "day in ten" free of charge, to visit and reâ€" visit our cities, lakes and playâ€" grounds, 69 Main N. Phone 812 Light Lunchesâ€"Fullâ€" Course Meals ~Delicious Home Made Chocolates Greatest Tourist Trek in World History Starting CENTRAL LUNCH 32 MAIN N. PHON CALLING ALL RADIOS THOMAS OAKLEY 63 CHRYESSA AVE _ LY. 2378 17 Years Experience" 32 Cross Zone 4â€"459 PLUMBING â€" HEATING 1150 Weston Rd. Phone Weston 520 or LY. 3114 PLUMBING â€" HEATING HARDW ARE PLUMBING AND HEATING MALLARD‘S GROCERY Jane at Dufferin _ Phone 827 Groceries â€" Meats â€" Fruits Vegetables _ & IMPERIAL GAS AND OILS LLOYD‘S INSURANCE FIRE and CASUALTY Lowest Rates Prompt Service OLIVER E. LaROSE SCARLETT RD. WESTON 268 Searlett Rd. Phone 56 GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, TOBACCO FRESH FISH ENGLISH & MOULD LTD. PALACE MEAT MARKET For Service and Qu_:a_lity BALL and YEATMAN Phones: Weston 157, JU. 2612 1217 WESTON RD. _ FOR BETTER QUALITY MEATS and PROVISLONS BONITA TEA ROOMS MIKE JONES, Prop. Neilson‘s Ice Cream Bricks, Pies, Etc. WRIGHT‘S GROCERY N. WRIGHT, Prop. Installations and Repairs SAINSBURY BROS. Estab. 1908 For Quality Food and Better Servic~ RADIO SERVICE RESTAURANTS INSURANCE â€"We Deliverâ€" GROCERIES MEATS PHONE 804 | (Windsor Star) When Parliament meets next week it would do well to cast an eye toward Nova Scotia. In the Legislature of that Province, the Budget debate concluded after only two speakers had been heard. Canâ€" ada is expecting a businesslike sesâ€" sion of Parliament this year. The people are not going to be patient with_talking just for the sake of piling words on the record. A good place to begin an economy of words is in the Budget debate. A similar. organization seems necessary to make Canada tourisa conscious in terms of the opportunâ€" ities which die at hand. Such body should coâ€"ordinate the w‘ of existing agencies, It should list the support and interest of every citizen in doing his or her part to put tourism in Canada "over the top." A ftew days ago Ottawa announcâ€" ed Canother national effort which seems to parallel closely the tourist situation. A countryâ€"wide sales programme under men wuth proved busimess andâ€" sales. experience orâ€" ganized to merchandise War Sayvâ€" mgs Certificates. The organization is. headed by W. H. Somerville, gemeral manager, The Mutual Life of Canaua, and de Gaspe Beaubien, president David & Frere Ltd., Monâ€" treal. These men ~were coâ€"opted from their peacetime occupations, They will enlist the services of thousands of men and women in every â€"walk of life to put over this phase of the nation‘s war effort, What. seems to be lacking is a nationâ€"wide coâ€"ordinated effort to bring hoine to the. man: in the street, to. community leaders, to service clubs, to employers and employees, to the local innkeepers and tourist camp proprietors the fact _ that the tourist business in 1940 is just as much a part of the country‘s« war effort as the making of shells or growing of wheat.. ~â€" The Federal Government, each provincial government and scores of municipalities already have their own travel or tourist. bureaus. Other interested agencies, the railâ€" ways, oil companies, hotel and steamship firms are equally busy sowing theâ€"seed whichâ€"they _hops will bring rich harvest. _ ;__â€" cabins and facilities meet reasonâ€" able â€" standards of comtort. and cleanliness ? LAWRENCE GROCERY CHAS. LA WRENCE, Prop. 85 Harding â€" Phone Zone 4470 HARDINGTON POST OFFICE Groceries â€" Meats â€"Fruits Vegetables % Free delivery service. W. PECK, Prop. Thistletown Phone 3â€"wâ€"1 24 Hour Towing Service _ GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS : REG. HAMMETT ._ | TILE WORKâ€"! : > Bathrooms, Kitchens, Mantels, Etc, 3520 Eglinton Ave. W. _ LY. 6734 MacPHERSON‘S GARAGE 400 Scarlett Rd. â€" Phone 662 Malton Cigarettes, Tobacco, Refreshments DARLINGTON‘S SER_VICE STATION o ART DARLINGTON, Prop. _ 111 MAIN ST.S.â€" : PHONE 832 CHANGE NOW TO B. A. > SUMMER GREASE AND OILS‘ 140 Jane YOUR SERVICE STATION CLIFF HARRIS, Prop. 4 York and Weston Rd. ~~ ~JU. 0309 "Tires On Time" _ THISTLETOWN GARAGE sUNOCO GAS AND OIL â€" Repairs to All Makes of Cars Towing and Battery Service Cars Called For and Delivered _ Washing and Simonizing ‘"~â€" A Spectalty : 5.27 THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1940 APPLETON‘S SERVICE . STATION § _ L. APPLETON, Prop. _ _ General Repairs to all makes of cars. DESMOND‘S SERVICE STATION G. DESMOND, Prop. SERVICE STATIONS Make It Short ane > _ Phone 830 SUNOCO PRODUCTS TILE SETTERS GROCERIES Phone 98â€"Jâ€"11 W