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20â€" * ARTICLES FOR SALE . | JFor Health and Happiness sm of team or farm harness, K be cheap. Box 270, Times BUS:"N:::s girl deaimb..room iln home, must central. Phunpo Weston 92. 0â€"1T Apply i ELECTROI{UX vncmg: clea7n;i, ractically â€" new. one 7 Wuam. xâ€"18â€"1t 4* well heated, light, hot water, elecâ€" tric fixtures and shades supplied, Mrs, Banks, George Street, phone 565W. _ HEATED apartment of six rooms to rent, everything _ included with rent, very central. Box 276, Times and Guide. ~â€" xâ€"1T ONE sixâ€"roomed house and one fiveâ€" roomed house, in exchange for sixâ€"roomed house, all conveniences, in Mount Dennis or Weston, or what offers? Phone Junc. 2674. 0â€"12â€"3t IMMONS dowble bed, springs, matâ€" tress, cofi\glm. good condition, $5. pply 195 John Street. +â€" oâ€"it APARTMENTS TO LET OOD used clothing. Apply 285 Church Street. Telephone 936W. xâ€"1t N apartment to rent, five rooms, office. WANTED TO BUY For Sale or Exchange NOW OPEN ROOM WANTED How‘s your coal supply? There are plenty more cold days left, accordâ€" ing u::rhr records, so you better have a full fuel bin. Check up your today and give us a call. We‘re ready to give you quick service. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1934 9 DUFFERIN ST. WESTON COAL & LUMBER co. WESTON 27 in our new quarters AT MAIN STREET EAGLE AVE. AND C.N.R. TRACKS Weston 96 M. L. GRAHAM Phoneâ€"Weston 26 We extend to our patrons and friends a cordial invitation to visit our new showroomsâ€"to see the new modelsâ€" to avail themselves of our . . . xâ€"18â€"1t xâ€"1T Dodge and DeSoto Hudson and Terraplane New Service Facilties: }I WILL give you four lessons on i r favorite “filxd instrument ‘nwll.:drl«. 'H;l- n:r is io ml;v s open for week only. F‘"" ‘OMNN. teacher, Hu%‘:l Nova Scotin ng, Weston, m. two mandalins, tenor banjo and violin, very low price. lt â€"_ _ by day or week. Apply 32 Rockâ€" cliffgfiBlvd., Mount Denl:ll oâ€"10â€"1t YOfifiG married woman wishes 4A housework by day." Phone 231â€"J. °i7 ing, sewing, housekeeping or }mhln:'. ~pply 68 Robert §t.’,“\ygu_. VQUN_G WOMAN wants housework Cw nupinfi, sewing or ho Apply 68 Robert St., Weston. 4AÂ¥ work, experienced, aged 20. ply 108 Russell Road: n,,_ iY Tune pbstrntendih c hnb is ds i0 8 fond of children, good wages live in. Call 1118, Weston. 3 EXPERIENCED MAN in credits and collections wanted by small firm. Apply, stating experience, wages exâ€" gected, a% and _fl've references to ox 507, Weston Times & Guide, 10 Main Street, Weston, it MART woman wants practical nurs ‘ ing, sewihs, housskeeninr o ELIABLE woman wants nursing, sewing or h NYONE wanting their windows done, phone 4 ESPECTABLE girl wants house IXPERII‘I_N(;I'EI? general, must IMPORTANT NOTICE WORK WANTED HELP WANTED JUNCT. 0577 NOTICEK sewing LÂ¥nd. 3883 r floors or 419. practical . _ Apâ€" "Fi , to xâ€"it is much more solid than standard of man."~â€"Albert life insurance com: 8, plainly, have bleen laid so nfll‘y‘n-m n’e‘c-l:vl{y that 7 4 tebrestion, whieh m ail Instite &A not a â€" tions have been able to withstand. There are other features in the reâ€" port well wort‘!:z of note, among them the huge sum of two and threeâ€"quarter billions of dollars of assurances now in force and which will be payable to the insured in this generation. The increase im assets of over $55,000,000 3500,000,000 during the Taxt four T2 + & last four tryâ€" ing years, is another notable u{ievu life insurance com: 1 is another notable ac m foundations of our A good illustration of this is revealâ€" ed in the sixtyâ€"thirdâ€"report of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada printed on another page., Here is an. organization that, last year, paid out $100,000,000 in benefits of various kinds to its _mlicyholders and their dependents. ousands reeeived such payment last Yen from this Company, ‘ neither as doles nor charity but as a right. Other life insurance companies made similar payments in vari\:ing deâ€" gree. In these times when the most urning question of the day is how to preserve our economic uilibrium, often accomplished onlye(l)y giving from those who have to those who have not, the fact just cited is a lumâ€" inous exlmgle of how these insurance companies have evolved a systematic, safe and scientific wa?' whereby a man may provide, at little inconvenience, during his ipmductive period, and withâ€" out forfeiti n{ his selfâ€"respect, for the lean years ahead. Doai oo e e c ee noeoaed and serve to stimulate business and provide employment. One cannot conâ€" ceive of a curtailment of the functions of thess companies that would not profoundly and adversely affect the whole social structure. Behind the imposing figures which mark the annual reports of our fgl'eaf. life insuranceâ€"companies lie significant facts which may escape the notice of the casual reader. None of our great institutions are more cosmopolitan in character than those concerned with insuring people‘s lives. Their business extends to a wide class of people. It is broadly based, the great majority of insured being those of limited in-‘ come and of widely diversified occuâ€" pations, The investments of insurâ€" ance companies are equally diversified bogh occup?tion.ally‘ and territorialy, SIXTYâ€"THIRD REPORT OF SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. ‘A joint meeting of the afternoon and evening branches of the W.A. of Christ church was held at the home About 30 extra men, â€"15 on day shift and 15 on night, began work last Thursday night on the main drain of the proposes disposal plant of the William Robertson and Son factory. This work was to last until Sunday or Monday, when the work on the plant will be started, weather permitting. Old Boys Enjoy Dance The dance held by Elder Mills Old Boys‘ Athletic Association at the Orange Hall attracted a large numâ€" ber of young folk throughout the district, who enjoyed a program of old time, modern and novelty dances, directed by Henry Hilliard, with music by Floyd Henderson‘s orchestra. Church Concert Popular St. John‘s Anglican Church, Toronto Gore, held its annual entertainment in the township hall on Saturd?' night. It dreéew a large attendance from all parts of the township. The program included a playlet, vocal numiers, readings and recitations by Messrs. Bland and Spark, Ruth Ezard, Doroâ€" thy Morrison and Mary J. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. W. Keys. Rev. J. H. Kidd was chairman. ‘ At the February meeting of Vau%han Township Council, held in i'.he ownship Hall, Vellore, considerâ€" able time was spent in discussing the advisability of substantially reducing the amount of direct relief, through a works program. The Government apâ€" Eroved the application of the council { giving the township $8,000 as its allocation, $6,000 to be used for labor. Deputy Reeve Robert Dooks presided in the absence of Reeve George Kelâ€" lam, who was stricken ill durmg the recent session of York County Counâ€" cil. Honor Humbercrest Firemen â€"Sam Swanwick last week presentâ€" ed a hot water heater to E. H. T‘hol:z gon, who has been a member of Humber;:)x;en. fire bc;rd hfour seven years. puty Reeve Mars agwood and Councillor C, P. Cashman preâ€" sented medallion bars for five years‘ service to Chief Ernie Woods, Deputy bel Gmuoh Marjorie Murray, Moll West and Norma Gallagher, W, } Addison, Miss I. Thomas and C. S. Brubacher, members of the staff playâ€" ed "Low Life." orial collegiate, last week when they &mcnh’d lt’hroe’ oxie;ut l‘r{hy‘,““}‘he onkey‘s Paw," "Low €." delightfully frivolous comedy, "Rest Cure." Those who took part included C. Low, Marjorie Beaumont, E. Bruce, ning and euchre. Pupils Present Three Plays â€"Acting ability of m¢ standard was shown by pupils of York Memâ€" Cns mNAF VHE, Canadian Workers, Branch 4, who met in Lambton Park School, Yerk Fownâ€" | Mount Dennis Locals WOODBRIDGE and Vaughan Township of the universe | Eddie has three uongs, "Keep Young and Beautiful" and "Build a Little Home," and "Tax on Love." In this United Artists release Eddie e}aya a wistful, dewyâ€"eyed lad in est Rome, Oklahoma, whose imagâ€" ination carries him back to the aid of beauty in distréss in the Rome of the Caesarsâ€"to fantastic complications in court intrigue, ending in a stirring chariot chase, with the Emperor‘s soldiers in hot pursuwit of Edd}: who has gained possession of a court secâ€" ret. Of course Eddie estapesâ€"back, in fact, to West Rome, Oklahoma. Another lavish Satuel Goldwyn production, "Roman Scandals," has among its most spectacular features a great Slave Market scene, where a hundred of the Emperor‘s beauties spin and strut in a stirringly martial dance, their silver mesh costumes glittering in the moonll%ht, as the senators and the rabble look up at the alabaster bodies of the captive slaves for sale to the highest bidder. Ruth Etting‘s song, "No More Love" and a vivid dance creation by Grace Poggi, are details in the proâ€" duction‘s panorama. TOâ€"NIGHT . _ ‘(FRIDAY, FEB. 16th» In St. John‘s R.C. School, . â€" George Street 10 Beaut(A{:al Assorted Prizes, also _ _Ruth Etting, Gloria Stuart, David Manners, Edward Arnold and Verce Teasdale are his companions ag he frolics among the igorgeous slave girls gathered for the pleasure of a Caesar; in and out of prison dungeons or flyâ€" ing over dusty roads at the reins of a ihundering chariot, with lives at stake. bers, Gorgeous Girls and Catchy Tunes â€""Roman Scandals" now playing at the Tivoli Theatre is Eddie Cantor‘s musical comedy. _ _ Cantor Film Has Spectacular Numâ€" f Plan Anmual Bail At a meeting of the.executive of Woodbridqe Euchre Club held at P. H. Fisher‘s, it was 1;plzumed to hoid the annual ball on Friday, March 9. Major A. A. McKenzie, president, and F:aul H. Fisher, secretary, were in Major A. Paul H. charge, "ROMAN SCANDALS" ‘ "Blacksmithing" "The Romance of Blacksmithing" was the subject of an interestinii adâ€" dress by John Gillan, village blackâ€" smith, .who spoke at the mygular meeting of the PresByterian Y.P.S. Mondai night. Others who contributâ€" ed to the pmfium included Margaret McKenzie with "Current Events," and Mary J. Burton reading. Mr. (}illa.n, as president of the society, had charge of the devotional period, and. Paul Fisher conducted the literary: portion of the program. ; a daughter of the late Geo. Harvey Bailey and Eleanor Harvey Bailey, natives of Ontario, and was born in SKdenham Township, Grey County. She was in her 78th year. Surviving are two sons, Fred and John Walker, Humber Summitt; two brothers and a sister, W. H. Bailey, Oregon, U.8.; and J. H. BaileÂ¥ Woodbridge; and Mrs. Eleanor Ba fey, Wiarton, The death. of Mrs,. Mary Ann Bailey Walker, widow of the late Wilâ€" liam Baxter, occurred Monday at the residence of her son J. P. Walket, Weston road. Mrs. Baxter had been an invalid for many months and her death was not unexpected. She was a daughter of the mce Geo. Harvey Church, Mount Dennis, was held when o e mt in W nt, Mrs. 4 ‘hi‘l:mnh,wuhfiechfirforthe i part of the meeting when nts were made for an ilâ€" lm lecture to be given throu£ the kindness of the Horticultural ciety and for various other activities. The remainder of the meeting was in charge of the "Hustlers" group,Mrs. F. L. Hagerman presiding, and readâ€" ing a lovely poem on "Prayer." The devotional exercises were taken I? Mrs. G. Maynard and Mrs. W. J. Noble. In place of the usual address Mrs. W. Sturtri? gave a recital of roema by Edgar Guest, and a selection from the "Bonnie Brier Bush" entitled "His Mother‘s Sermon. gave an interestinxi address on the early explorers of Africa. Despite the intense cold, urward.s of 200 turned out to the annual dance and social evening of Elder‘s Old ms. The president, Weslei Rowe, the committee were in charge. of Mrs. E. Willis. â€" Rev. J. H. Kid4 â€"The reguiar meeting of the Woâ€" E_n’l_kl_m- of Chalmers United years service to E. Dunk, A. Archer; two year vouchers to T. Burns and N. Jennings and certificates for one year‘s service to C, Watts, J. Gray Chief J. Gartshore, 8. Hall, â€"P THE TIMES & GUIDE LAVISHLY PRODUCED J. Byers, A. ms for three Vealâ€"Breadcrum‘® stuffing, seasonâ€" ed _ as for chicken or gooce Lambâ€"Breadcrumb stuffing, seaâ€" uo?ed l;i fo‘r chgcken, meg:;nn. a li{ue onion; fine cho m also. Fish â€" xrudm n-t% with egg when possibleâ€"flavored salt, gepm parsley, lemon juice and perâ€" aps a little chopped le and capers. ~â€"Use same stuffing as for chicken :8:“‘ tneâ€"minimum charge of (in suitable quantity), adding 1 teaâ€" k spoon powdered sage and more onion to foundation amount; for Woose and|JAMESâ€"In loving memory of Mary duck, which are fat themselves, less| Jane Morrin, beloved wife of melted fat may well be used in stufâ€"| Thomas James, who died February fing. 20th, 1933, $ ooo e ue e e en en Sm different mixture may be used, such as sausage meat or mashed and seaâ€" soned cooked chestnuts bound with egg. Giblet, chestnut and oyster stufâ€" fi excellent for turke{. ?igm, Duck, Pork, Pork Tenderloin (b) Use potato stuffing flavored with parsley and lemon juice. Turkeyâ€"Use same as chicken, makâ€" ini‘twice or three times the qluantxty. ‘or the crop at least, slight.g beatâ€" en egg should wet the breadcrumb en egg should wet the breadcrumb stuffing, so it will slice nicely. Or a Celeryâ€"Combine finely minced celâ€" ery with breadcrumb stuffing. Uses and Variations Chickenâ€"(a) Use delicately seasonâ€" ed breadcrumb f o u n d a t i o n recipe; slight onion flavor when desired. crumb stuffing. Gibletâ€"Cook wellâ€"washed gizzard, heart, with neck and wing tips, until tender. Chop meat and add to breadâ€" Oysterâ€"Combine raw oysters with breadcrumbs stuffing, in anything up to equal quantity. _ _ _ _ _ I 3. Sliced bread covered with warm water and drained well when softâ€" {then combined with seasonings, meltâ€" ed fat, egg if desired, Breadcrumb Foundation 2 â€" cups crumbs 1 _ teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 _ egg (when used) 2 to 3 tablespoons fat 1 _ tablespoon minced parsley 1 to 2 tablespoons onion Milk or water as desired Potato Foundation Rice or mash required amount of potato (white or sweet). Beat light with beaten egg yolk, butter, a little hot milk and seasonâ€"with just salt, pepper, parsley and lemon juice; or with additions of onion with sage or savory or mixed herbs. Special Stuffings Chestnutâ€"Cook chestnits, and chop or mash them; combine in any up to equal quantities with breadcrurrb stuffing. Wet with egg (diluted if desired). _ Ciiga®" 2. Same mixture as above, but moistened with beaten eq_guand a little milk; water or stock. is holds its shapeâ€"â€"will slice nicely. _ 1. The dry, crumbly stuffin%â€"-soft breadcrumbs with fieasom'n% and a litâ€" tle softened fat (butter or bacon dripâ€" ping). 20 â€" â€" STUFFINGS FOR MEAT, FISH, FOWL Breadcrumbs form the base for most stuffing mixtures; mashed poâ€" ato is often used, and there are special stuffings such as sausage meat (used in turkey crop), mashed and seasonâ€" ed cooked chestnuts, etc. Breadcrumb Stuffings _ There are three types of bread stufâ€" fings Stuffing improves a whole baked fish. seasonings, closely in wet cooking parchment, set on rack in baking pan, pour in some boiling water, cover closely and bake in hot oven. The juices closed in the cooking parchâ€" ment make delicious sauce. Another Methodâ€"Â¥ou mnx wrap fish, stuffed or unstuffet, with all its (Continued From Page Four) or), 1 tablespoon butter and ‘/4 teaâ€" spoon pickling spice for each quart water, makes plain boiled fish very different. Serve with a good sauce (parsley, drawn butter, egg, from Lesâ€" son 1). ‘ Baked Fishâ€"If possible, place fresh or salted fish on a rack or perforated tin sheet to keep off bottom of pan. Rub cleaned, scaled and washed fish dfi{;in'né or butter or: â€"érl;ifi-k-iev;ifi; cooking oil. Season well. Bake in moderate oven, 350° F. to 875° F. Believe it or notâ€"this is none other than R. W. Phillips, m&b Chief Conâ€" stable and Clerk of York County. It was taken on his 60th birthdayâ€"exâ€" actly 14 years ago, "When you and I Were Young". » well with flour and dot with bacon Another Methodâ€"You ma Cooking School Looking Back POPEâ€"-In-Ivvilw memoz of my dear Father, Mr. William Pope, who :;;elrd life eternal February 14th, Loving and kind in all his ways, Upri?tud)unhfiumddhi- ays, Sincere and kind in heart and in mind, What a beautiful memory he left beâ€" Notices under this headirfhloc perl count lineâ€"minimum rge of moune, Sennls on The Private Life of Henry IN MEMORIAM OUR GANG COMEDY and MICKEY MOUSE C JAMES CAGNEY RALPH BELLAMY in MONDAYâ€"TUESRAYâ€"FEB. 19â€"20 WARNER BAXTER and i0 oi Picture Snatcher TO THE SUNNY SOUTH ,...«,,, ~by motor coach | ‘ WHEN you rush madly to the station . . . and you just miss the last train Comingâ€"FRIDAY AND SATURDAYâ€"FEB. 23â€"24 THE INVISIBLE MAN @ Even it you\never miss a train, you‘ll find « . . and they‘re expecting you home ‘tonight . . . Get to a telephone . . . a Long Distance call will avoid trouble and worry. Mn Cl rublaabt s artiiiP +s old kind of news. Tlfln.qkum is easy and so inexpensive. Look in the front of your directory for the list of rates «100 miles or so for as little as 30 cents. WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAYâ€"FEB. 21â€" ‘ DOUBLE BILL "Royal Castle" Dinnerware Both Nights Doa w e ow ud 0 t eenempentmnns Typical Low Return Fares Between Toronto and PALM BEACH, $42.40â€"NEW ORLEANS, $38.65 SAN DIEGO, $61.95â€"ATLANTA, $27.10 (Subject to change without notice) Time Tables and All Coach Trave} Information at TORONTO _ COACH TERMINALâ€"AD, 4221 __OO00us s _ 00 00 PITDICLMIMW, GABL: The family. PENT HMOVUSE xâ€"lt On Thursday, the of the W. 1 a Jim.‘o "mag his parents last week end. On Tuesday evening the Y.P: a most succeseta} valeatine pa Miss Ruby Cunningham of Gillespir Ave::e. nT‘::yronh. vn'i'hdhd ln.muh man last Sunday. Island, was the guest of Miss Moddié last week end. Miss Ethel Marshail, of . Duncan McPherson visted with LEW AYRES LILIAN HARVEY in MYRNA LOY #a i