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In Jmua-Vy of this yen. , wad in tho Medical Building which up to that “ma had been unoccupied Wu opened giving'dadditionll 84 beds. Another " a wen added to the human] when the Kit: Bd. wnd bui in; wu open on 1 chhr l. he other beds I!" mounted for by the Net that on tttta, and. up fillH up more tun " in" pr.rfousV. 2tt'dt't", Dr. an; chh r ttated that enlarged " itorium h t'igT,r'ht"! w“ poulblo be- mm of the improvement In the Maft “mama. which may how- ” tm hmponry. Dr. Wick: Clue tuud that than IL", mom for hog. qn smut; of -thtteitmt mt. com-u a. nu 'tlittle) t GUIDE 5tt A COPY NOV. 4th Toronto Wu Invader! Int sum” by the View"! mllection of Io-ullod automobile: that it In: new in I long tint. The parade, nude up " no)” " “hum.” entered by vnrioul Toronto and district teen-Inn, backfired. sputtered, named and In Memoriam BERRY-ln loving memory of our dear daughter, Janette Beatrice Ethel Berry, who departed this life October 29. 1939. and also her dear grandmother“ Ethel May Berry. No matrix dawns. no night retu ' But what we think of you, Those left behind are very dear But none replaces you. Times takes away the edge of grief But memory turns back every leaf. Sadly missed and ever remem- llered by Momma. Daddy, Beat. and The family of the late W. A. Scott wish to express their thanks tor the mesnges of sympathy And flowers sent during their recent Ind bereavement, with specinl thanks to Rev. R. C. Creelmm and Dr. Chilton. . As the result of In improvement In the Matt Initiation. the Toronto {Lupin} for Tuberculosis in Weir- n has been Able to around its 'eeommodation in the past LT by too beds. Previdunly to t is. the te:.",',"":,',',":,',:',',' of the hospital had Gen considerably diminished be, In" of staff anon-nus. There Ire now more than 100 more tt "nibble for patients than an, {at und consequently tho hospiul u ftmf mammary nutionts. . CHAPMAN-ln loving memory of a dear husband and “that. Thomas H. Chapman, who passed away suddenly Oct. 28, 1943. Away in the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair, Sometime, some day, we know not when, We will meet our loved one there. -Ever remembered by his wife and family. November 10, 8 pm. in Central United church, The Story of a Pioneer' by Edna Jacques, mead writer and speaker. An evening of literary wit and humor. Music-l numbers by Roberta» Emberwn, violinist, and Ivan Taylor. baritone soloist. This is sponsored by Group Three of the WA of Central church. Admission .35e. x-46-1t Cards of Thanks 100 Beds Added h Sanatorium; Now Treat 620 Births PR0CTOR--Mr. and I Coming 'Events 1 N o T I c E s Esrtlts, Ilr!yyitqrets_Deathn, it0CTOB-Mr. and Mrs. George Proctor, Braemar Ave., Hum- ber Reign. are happy to an- nounpe - c girgh of a_ba_hy Lsity ter for Irena Rose, at the Ed- mund Nursing Home, Weston, Tuesday, Oct. M, 1948. Mother and daughter we doing well. cardiot 'ihtmiur/Engagi' meats, In Memoriaml Mme. Undcr The“ Bending- Ic per word. Minimu- Churn Fire. i9iai"uCinlrru' led m m who will M - all luck with This week the Pollard Electric Stores celebrate their third snnivor~ nary, and are justly proud of their contribution to the business and community welfare of Weston. It was just three years ago that this enterprising young business got under way to serve the electrical and household needs of Weston and district. The nsme Pollard. so well known to the residents of Weston through the services of Mr. George Polurd, who operated the black- smith shop for over fifty years, became known es Pollard Electric. Two brothers. Bruce and Nomi (Buck to his friends) Pollard, de- cided on Norval's return from overseas. to get into business to- gether. after much looking around. and research as to what Weston needed the brothers opened up an electric and washing machine store. As many residents will recall a great deal of face lifting was done at 86 Main street south (the old homestead) to produce the present day modem shop ing centre that constitutes the %'Ul Electric More. Native born and having attended school in Weston the brothers went about their businesu in I. methodi- cal and business like manner until todly their business ranks with the lenders in Weston. Both men being of an enterpris- ing nature, take a very active part in the community life of Weston. Both are members of the Weston Business Men’s Atgsoeitition--Bruce a the present time being the Pre- trident-members of local service clubs and acting ex-officio on mlny other community organiza- tions, and get a great kick out of participating in all community ven- tum. To-day their fleet of trucks ll at the service of their patrons, and no job in too small or.too large for them to tickle. They have built an enviable reputation 1nd In to be congntulmd on their initintive and fonightedness in locating in Weston, and in giving the citizens of Weston trn opportunity to pa- tronize local commute that is otetratrlt.t.o the but to bt {ennui- Dining thi- gut your Pollux-do have opened a ranch store at the North end of the businesl section in order to better serve their many gnu-ans. What you can't find in the ranch store you an sure to find at the main More. . Starting in the business world with the very limited stock and va- riety of merchandise three years ago. due to restrictions and short supply at, the Pollard Electric Stores to-day carry a full line of By Pcl lard Eléctric Stores Third Anhiversary Celebra ted Pennsylvania Anthracite IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - QUALITY GUARANTEED 1000 TONS ASHBEE BROS. you“ its way tho-g: loan of Toronto m-in thoroughfuu. Annette "can: of Westoni- shown tiilitw the run-tor of one a! the biopic: just before the parade begun. lay New! Winnr’s Just Around the Corner. Dont wait till the snow flies. ten Nationally known manufac~ tuters. Their service departments for Wuhan Radio and Electrial repairs has expanded until to-day they boast of one of the finest re- Continued from pigs I-. only endangering their lives. but also spoiling anything that has been accomplished in the line of Meg. He felt that if parents won eo-operate in this one point it would be invaluable to the suc- cesa of the campaign. The principals of the public schools agreed to institute definite periods for safety lectures during clauses, and felt that a short talk each day would prove more effec- tive than a ten or fifteen minute lecture twice a week, as previously suggested. This will be continued daily throughout the school term. In addition to this, the re ular officer will be on duty at the 5?ll'l' and Main St. crossing as before, to keep the children in line, and point out any infractions of safety rules which they may make. Chie‘f Grant also stressed the need for ttQ education in the home, and urg_ _that gamma ca‘rry oy1 ‘this Senior Students Help 'oTkViisukGk s/tire-their children walk and play safely and operate their bicycles properly. "The bicycle problem is most dangerous in Weston," Chief Grant stated. "and it is our intention to notify the parents of any boys and girls riding cycles who do so in a dangerous manner. or who operate bicycles not properly equipped, such Weston Auto Supply SO ROSEMOUNT ALL SIZES New - Used Parts for all Cars Glass Keys Cut WhileYou Wait' Complete Machine Shop Service WE DELIVER A ttniet, open Add tn tU has and Wilson am wu turned into . WV. of activity In the noun of In invulon of Unlmdt Ita- dent. which took plu- lut fgiii, 2Y',tg, tad Sundly. The fiel wen PgN, in the colon: of Butamtt, but t e invading “adorns weren't interested in what we above the earth but rather in the tug-um hidden bone-ch the not]. . The “invnion' of madam had been org-mud , the Dept. af An- thropology of t tt University of Toronto m B scorch for relic: known to be in the use out! wu one of approximately loo such notches or. "digs" that In to be organised in In “tempt to write the only Plgt at Ontario. This Inge scale gar In dump in the last remain! of on Indian viege' probably of the Iroquois tri founded long before the white man reached this country. On each of the three days, In army of npproximntely 160 stu- dents. most of whom were in their first year of university arrived It about 9.00 tum. armed with trowehs, wash-basins, shovels, paper bags and other items of equipment at their Jane St. lite just north of Wilson Avenue. Prof J. Norman Emerson was in charge of the "ex- pedition" and most o the students under his supervision were either Archaeology or Anthropology etu- denta, As a result of the “digging: " the students will gain nimble field experience. They are all very enthusiastic about the task " ex- amplified by the fact that the stu- dents are required to pay their own bug fare and to bring much of their own equipment, as well as supply their own food. And the "dig" was organized on a voluntary Essie. . Hold It Jana & Wilson lnvadod By Students In Search Of Relics Discoveries on the first day well-established the fact that an In. dian village had tmee been located on this site. Among other surface findings, were a large number of pieces of pottery with designs on them, I. number of hammer-stones, a bone aw! about 434; inches in length, several clay pipe bowliiss couple of flint arrow points, a en- dant with a hole drilled through it, a number of stone beads pierced Waugh. .. -. mwq * . - ' It can be realized then, that the co-operation of police, parents and schools is imperative if this safety campaign is to be successful and keep our children safety conscious and by this keep them safe. One group cannot leave all the respon- sibility in the hands of the other- each must do their part. If the children are taught rigid rules of safety in school, but are then allowed to become lax at home, the campaign will be defeated before it is started. , as light: after dark etc. In this we hope parents will take some action with their children." Proof that the bicycle problem is fast becoming a permanent head- ache to motorists and police alike, comes from the tact that, over 800 warnings to cyclists have been re- corded this year. In some cases the warning has been enough but in other cases it does no good at all. As a special caution to the par- ents-lt you should receive a re- port that your child has hroken the safety rules, don't be indignant or furious, be thankful that you have a police force and teaching Matt that take enough interest in your child to guard his sdety. and do all in your power to help them make this job a successful one. iiro"t." Macllraith, head of the City Phone JU. 3101 was AND GUIDE. trztarni J U. 5309 Dirt}! Anthmoio 1"l,fN "nu uk- lint-g again op. our pro-canny who” and. to find out our own dvihu on. 81 finding “Duluth: Ind eamfttirr ext-mining an in and piece- thrown IV- in trash piles by the "Meat MU', we can form I lair! mutate idea of how they lived)! their lubltl And their cul- toms" mm the hitrhlyooiished IRE inuctntqm ml, Prof. Mull- raith aid, 'ma "i alone all: I lot.. Think of what wu involved in tryngo shove that aw! through two Bankinl. and then how com- psntively Iimple it is, with white mum's tools. go Ihove a needle through two pieces of cloth." The lite for the present unve- tions were chosen for three main reasons. In the tint place, many curios have been found in this em in recent yarn. Since the area is close to Toronto and thus close to the students Ind since the owner. of the several prorerties involved were willing to allow such "dig- gings,” consequently the area we: the ideal place for the exeavtitionts to be held. Miss A. M. Lucas who is I senior student at the 1Jruiersity WIS handling the publicity for the ex- pedition. She showed us I group of the students each ot whom were digging in a five foot square “on. Miss Lucia revealed that the gta- dents dug down six inches at I time, gutting their findings in a paper " and then digging down another six inches. We were in, formed that tho students were di, vided into groups of about ten and over each group were one senior student as a supervisor and an archaeologist as an adviser. The bags of findings were sent to the washin table where other student T/lf/Wh' each item using either a paint or a scrubbing brush. Then' each of the article: was marked and recorded as to the level and Squaw at which it was found and filed in one of the box-shelves. We were told by Miss Lucas that from a small piece of yottery. its age, design, shape and many other things can be divined. As had been said previously by Mr. Macllraith, they were not in search of curios but of relies, complete or incom- plete, so that the complete picture may be pieced together of the early history of Ontario before the white man came. ' _Bunions. cams and callouses come from shoes that don’t fit-- are too wide or too narrow, too long or too short, or in other way: do not conform to the natural shape of the foot. Canadian public health authorG ties advise that once you find a shoe-clerk who knows how to fit your feet, you put his name And address in your memo book, beside those of the family physician and your dentist. He, too, can help you to health. Pit Feel Don't Miss This Chance Of Winningm Car Or A Prize At The Bingo _ -,ri, 1949 FORD METEOR Wednesday, Nov. 10tli The MMEM BRANCH, CANADIAN LEGION WILL HOLDA I in R.C.S.C. 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Quality Dress Shoes at a. much “sham A Limited Number to clear ae.....-......- WOMEN’S OXFORDS MEN’S OXFORDS Women's Fine "Bupereraft" Continues Annual mai . C' ttiss $1.49 WOMEN'S DRESS STYLES ' And Growing 6W OXFORDS nov's BOOTS oxrqnns $2.98 PHONE 1252 $2.98