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.‘l‘u\h-{.lflc’lm ate € ies ims Dr. John Rothenstein, who superâ€" viudthcnmuuduoo,oo%ooo worth of paintings from the Tate worth of phfinm the Tate Art ry in Lk , England, less mm months ago, exâ€" plained the operation in: an interâ€" view Toronto as casually as if dese a trip across the street. Twelve days before Britain deâ€" clared war against Ge , Dr. Rothenstein, in fle“hn‘:wnd a call that German officials were on the way to Moscow. He hurried from zodlnd to rut evacuation plans into effect. Within two weeks one of the world‘s greatest art colâ€" lections was removed from ‘the danger of enemy bombs. . R Preparations to distribute Lonâ€" don‘s art treasury to places of safety started almost two years beâ€" fore the actual outbreak of war, "eurees the ‘poie c ike collecting treasures, said » t co was ‘divided into three sections. The first consisted of irreplaceable masterpieces, the second of the European Blower Stoker Coal AND ALL OTHER FUELS IN STOCK AND ALL UNDER COVER TO ONE AND ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR â€" JU. When it‘s Redâ€" It‘s READING VALUABLE PAINTINGS At Poliock‘s we love old thinTn best â€" old books, old songs, old times â€"â€" but best of all old friends But to old friends and new alike we extend our sincerest wishes. POLLOCK‘S SHOES Limited h g“j&"‘;‘; 55 Main St N. _ Weston _ Zone 4â€"319 | ~«©*~>> POLLOCK‘S extenos to one anp aut a WORK BOOTS SNOâ€"DWARF SHAKESPEARE COAL 23 Stores â€" Toronto‘s Greatest Footwear Chain VE OUR CASH DISCOUNT BONDSâ€"THEYV‘RE JUST LIKE CASH No Dust â€" No Dirt â€" All Coal â€" More Heat FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE Now Colored For Your Protection MOTOR BOOTS AND BOYS‘ ONE BUCKLE EXCLUSIVE AT POLLOCK‘s 5â€"inch height. Pur trim . that . will not . mark _ the stockings. . Black WOMEN‘s Warm and health protecty‘ ing and low in price. . / _ Want Adsâ€"Just a Few Words, a Little Cost, Quick 28, 1989 able . forâ€" motoring Children‘s. Reg. $2.69 Motor Boots in black or brown at $1.98. Extraordinary . value at this price, warmly lined. Pollock‘s In all black. Warm WESTON 556 2.42 198 e t 1.49 Boys‘ _Sizes 1.39 bulk of the collection, and third of pictures too large on : some other reason unfit to tra Dr. Rothenstein is here on & cial hlln. It‘s ::l job to char, rary @xâ€" umf' the lnm m&)rnrnnm pealels ol o Y ork and o Ar their | forthcoming. ppestilgs & bulk of Canada. Are Now The Gayest Sroln For Hundreds Of People lannwhouud'.osnkdnpfl benches now jam the benches in the "Metro". The subways offer cosy warmth, and bright lights that conâ€" trast with the darkened ant:& chilled streets. Above all they the convenience of enabling you to ignore airâ€"raid signals, In a Paris at war all roads lead to the subways. _ subw; 1.15 EVENINGS ZONE 4â€"449 SUBWAYS IN PARIS round comfort at low prices. very good. Per prir â€" iwawne y m® SLIPPERS In several syles and Por ever a favorite with men. Pair 1.38 . MENS FOOTGUARD Por lounging on winter evenings 1.98 MEN‘S RVERETTES These are tops for comfort at rectiite.,. woOMmEN‘s _ FANCY SLIPPERS These . prices . sif buy now at 98¢ to 1.38 CGorrect Shoes for Smart & EVENING AFFAIRS 1.98 o 2.98 Boys‘ Sizes 2.98 woOMEN‘K MOCCASIN JULIETS Beautiful creations to match and emhance the individual beauty of rich evening apparel. The :: t lh:.ll“hn. Th “ll mln':::: ere is a a -m please you. taL" t Ian rekte‘s Phich, reckt are at a arigians ts se i ue artioge sidewalk cafes now set K:E' ren« dezvous for the subway. This correspondent saw one lang» uage teacher a lesson to a E’u in the as trains ;l:.b red in and out, Sweethearts their dates there, friw fi some people go there subway in the nvon!ng:- just about t'}u gayest part of formerly "Gay aree". Thl-etulullolthmu the surface of nrthdomnm the varying distance at w the moon is to be found. But the results obtained dependâ€"on whether or not the moon is working in coâ€" operation with the sun. A pelican at Bodegs bay, Caliâ€" fornia, allowed a fisherman to feed it a fish out of his hand. Since then, it has never been known to catch a fish itself. The fishermen Mrs. Blank was an overly conâ€" scientious person. Therefore, when she engaged a new maid, she asked ummyq?:uonlnmukedm a civil service examination. in the long, slightly dampish corriâ€" on the bay know it, and they have uty us wase tneet Lands and it win fi?'-"hn"lf mile to be fed. But it will not fish for itself. _ Mrs. Blank (sternly): "Have you any religious views?" _ _ _ _ Lakes." "'Ag'y;l’:&i{{ "No, ma‘am, I haven‘t but got some dandy snapshots of Niagara Fails and the Great saféest procedure in the event of a tire blowinioutilhhtfluur coast in high gear until the car has slowed down to 30 miles an hour or less, then, and not before, should the brakes be slowly applied. PP When Tire Blows Out Developed Bad Haubit Pull Of The Moon Views She Had Por all the family 2.98 the \ » + Toâ€"day‘s most pular | instruâ€" ment is, undoubhfi, the clarinet and there are m.g reasons for this. The influence of swing music, dominated by "hot clarinet" playâ€" ing, intrigues many. It .o...i. easy, almost as though all one had to do was blow into the instruâ€" tâ€"andâ€"keepâ€"the â€"fingers around. However, this is not the case. One must be familiar with the instrument to "go to town" in such a way as to make the embelâ€" lishments fit the tune:; _ Clarinets are made ehiegg in four keys, A, Bb, C and Eb. The A and Bb are orchestra instruments, the Bb and Eb are band instruâ€" ments, while the C is for home use to play with piano, from music iior voice, violin or piano. extra ways of playing certain note eumbimtz)'m and, while the Bochm looks the most complicated, it is the more popular one of the two. Albert system clarinets are always cheaper than Boehm and are quite !uitnkb!e to learn on. It is possible to change over to a Bochm after ‘Lmn'i:ng the Al‘llnrt. thohdiffinuce"h not great and most players 0 ’dnin to do so, find no real inconâ€" venience. Also, there are two g-ums or styles of mechanism, the Albert and the Bochm. The Albert has the lesser number of keys, generally 15, while the Boehm has 17 or 18 keys, The additional keys allow Whether the Boehim or Albert is the best to learn on is open to q!untion. Some of our very finest clarinetists &hy Albert and see no reason~to change. Teachers seem divided in their opinions as to the progress One can make on the reâ€" spective systems. A friend of mine, a fine player who teaches both systems, states that pupils do not _ For many years most clarinetsof byâ€"products. were made of grenadilla wood but|firstâ€"class "eating are now also made of ebonite (rubâ€"|ed into isinglass, ber) and all metal. The wood inâ€"|\From the livers iutrumcnu require more care as|and halibut oil i they are subject to cracking and it|is rich in vitamir would seem that in a eonntr{o:lilh ties of good qua Canada the metal and ebonite|to fishmeal fact clarinets would be almost excluâ€"|are converted in sively used. The ebonite is popular|for pigs and chi but there are many who maintain|lower grade _g. that the best tone can be produced|fertilizers. on & wood instruments and it is)substances obtair true that the finest makes are/fish wool and chiefly sold in grenmadilla wood. I lean‘s Magazine. show any decided difference in ability to learn one quicker than the other. Tink W:n" wife would scowl all day, she frowned from morn il night, A ; Shnmmwona?leauntlooknorwokeamwm bright; She found fault all day long with Tink, she whined and cl\nfl the rag, There wasn‘t nWin‘onennh "bout which she didn‘t nag. She lay in bed ‘til nine or ten, Tink got his mornlla:ul, no-dmhmamu,clund\imur,m«n stairs she‘d steal; Ts if hy o hang. the disneioth up with Ruinkith two or more e‘d hung w or more, m’dmmbhwandull&nkdmminlnmnmlnv. She‘d say : "Just look at all the work you‘ve made for me right now." The fact that Tink had got his meal, and left her in her bed, Brought not a thought of thankfulness into that woman‘s head. Tink took it for a lot of years, and stood it like a brick, Then one day said: "Say, wife you do make me most awful sick;" And then he smiled, lay dewn and died, just plain lay down and died, And my, oh my! You should have heard the way that woman cried. She screamed and yelled and threw a she praised him without lack, She told how good and kind he was and him to come back; *Twas too late then for Tink to hear the things that she said, He just kept on aâ€"smiling and he kept on being dead. 628 Crawford St., Toronto & ,â€" ' P â€" Pualintr The Clarinent By Fred A. Boddington & TINK THOMPSON‘S WIFE and variety of tones. In one regisâ€" ter the fingering is the same as the saxophone and as a result any clarinet ph{:r can, in a vcx short time, also play saxophone. A saxo= phone pla cannot immediately \:’},‘Jn hi below t ugering he ‘ ow the e [tnm. ~clarinetâ€"isâ€"soâ€"different. Possibly jthe fact that one can learn two in nts at once has a bearing on why the clarinet should be fi:-dly'u most popular instruâ€" ment. British Parson Se Enclose Whité Feathers A Chelmsford, England, parson has launched an attack on persons writing anyonymous letters. to ‘y:nnc men in midâ€"Essex. inquirâ€" g why they are not in the army and enclosing white feathers, a practice popular in some circles during the First Great War. _ "One would have thought that even the most stupid person would have seen that an unsigned letter of this vari¢ty is itself more mrdly than the cowardice alâ€" e . e after 70 years of compu Inr{ edu~ cation t{:r" remain people so Latest Synthetic Substances Are Fish Wool And Albumen Fish about rival_coal for variety of byâ€"products. The offal from firstâ€"class "eating" fish is convertâ€" ed into isinglass, glues and ink. From the livers of dogfish, cod and halibut oil is extracted which Rev. J. Dudley Johns declared it "amazing in these days of conâ€" scription when each one of us is doin{ his duty in the sphere in which the authorities deem us of most service, some t:ph will descend to writing these white feather letters, . feebleâ€"minded as to indulge in this cowardly practice." is rich in vitamins. Large quantiâ€" ties of good quality fish are sent to fishmeal factories, where they are converted into !udiw stuffs for pigs and chickens. ish of a lower grade g to be made into fertilizers. e latest synthetic substances obtained from fish are fish _ wool andâ€" albumen.â€"Macâ€" "One would hardly believe that ANONYMOUS LETTERS BYâ€"PRODUCTS OF FISH t Toanere see ay P yt it RALPH GORDON SACRIFICE $3000.00, 4 Queen‘s _ Drive, 12 rooms, lot 54 x 125, § t t * FACTORY TO LET, immediate possession, 1000 ft. floor m cement floor, gurage. $ monthly, Apply 143 Main N. Phone 170. 6â€"4â€"1w WARM, 6 roomed bungalow or semi bungalow, would rent or exchange larger house for same. Good car for sale, $390. Apply Box 5005, Times and Guide. xâ€"5â€"1w meetinge Aj A%'ig""“"i.. 3J. Aetiem, phone 5384, or 86 ‘St. Weston. _ 5 ROOMED HOUSE, conveniences, gas, fixtures, garage, large lot conveniently situated. 28 Riverside Drive, Westmount. 6â€"4â€"1w 1.0.0.F. HALL Church St., Weston, Tt noBinBTnxfx Imu:." vi;l; garage, newly decora St. John‘s Road, lv’lfllbh immediâ€" ately, phone 1122M,. xâ€"2â€"tf WOMAN _ needs work urgently. Phone 527â€"M. 0â€"4â€"4w Great Sir::lerA;s Accla; ter Ya}c::ver Debut RELLABLE MAN in Weston will polish floors, do small paint jobs, en Vancouverâ€"Lily Pors, France‘s greatest singing star, recently made her first appearance in Vanâ€" couver under the auspices of L. J. Laverock‘s International Celebrity Concerts. Miss Pons éln a beauâ€" tiful performance. Her dazzling topâ€"notes, sweet and lovely as the song of a bird, and her gracious personality, fascinated her Vanâ€" couver audience. She was wildly acclaimed at the end of the perâ€" formance. GIRL WANTS general housework, sleep in. Phone Weston 48J3. Miss Pons‘ h:l:‘;lt‘ u; Vuncou::: was t, for since mmm to the famous conductor, e Kostelanetz, she, has vowed her intentions of setâ€" tling down to a domestic life. Lfly Pons is a "country girl at heart" and she intends to leave the* conâ€" cert for a quiet life, tending her cmnnd feeding theâ€"animals on her farm. > During the t year Lily Pons has ut:hlishc:.:m I‘lflh’n‘ atâ€" tendance records at her concerts, Official records show that Miss Pons doubled her J)mwm record of one hundred and fifty thousand listeners at Chicago. h’{ho bcntihf:.l ';c;m of Lily Pon: been in grea‘ opera house in the wfl?&- gave ?flne: Geo ”:l‘ Queen IH". rge an at their jubilee. _ The Duk:" and Duchess of, York, the present King and Queen, showed Miss Pons spéecial attention during her visit to London. Lily Pons is one of the many famous lhvn who have been brought to Vancouver in the past mineteen years by L. J. Laverock in the International Celebrity Conâ€" Music Is Needed In Times of War . Toronto, “Ont.â€"-"lnk is a warâ€" time as well as a mefi-n need," Sir Ernest MacMillan, prindrj of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, told a graduating«class in Convoâ€" tb:'d. must '.h:lw." be n'u? of anger t in opposing foree we may lose sight of what we are fifflflt for," he said, "Music will fesportion: A millinty vicwiny clone proj . A mi would not be worth while if it left us in the grip of an autocratic comâ€" trel ofonrm-:z:." "Music will be to provide diversion for minds that are taxed with many troubles. Music of in spiration will also be needed, beâ€" Windsor, 0-t.-â€"!£ Murray, a teacher of the J Campbell lebo-:.hn.hqv&.hum who -P'mh- to learn the Clarinet‘ or~ saxophone. ::s"h new nomething entirely _ new for, this Thumbnail sketch: Loigi Romanâ€" lesied in Treonis, bonin. bug He :r_nm m:un é&bdu"nâ€"r:-': The Nati . . . hobbies ure golf and bowling tee will be cause it is a part of the very thing we are trying to preserve." e ted with Mark Brothers Geke. whan.‘"o Sn It Will Pay You to | READ and USE the WAN EMPLOYMENT WANTED HELP STUDENTS MOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES WANTED ty Smith, better HOUSES TO LET Inside Stuff FOR RENT 3â€"xâ€"Aw Mein 290 PDutferin u* distthst on aois 54 st Tok Ro w Web ON SATURDAY NIGHT & _ link bracelet, keepsake, between lT)enniln:nuAvmo and m le..a;l.vert, 192 m.m Weston. oâ€"Sâ€"1w PAIR OF Drive on 4532. WESTON, 1 Streets, 1 phone 412M 1987 CHEVROLET, excellent con« ~dition, reasonable for cash. Box number 412. 6â€"4â€"1w APARTMENT to let, immediate bath, heated, hardwood. Apply 148 Main St. N., Weston 170. _ 6â€"5â€"1w STORE FOR RENT at 87 Main St. N. Weston, with bake shop at rear. With or without living quarters. _Immediate _ possessiOn, apply 143 Main St. N. Phone 170. We alonds wmnarprooting base w :‘:;x':{;. cement work; io right, price Ballard, MO. 4509. A:flg‘!-fi We were greatly relieved and interested to learn that the first Canadian Contingent had arrived Canadian &C:gflmt had arrived safely in Many military notables and other proflmnt perâ€" ::m were at the port to welcome em. _ Farmers are busy dressing fowl for Xmas market, and n the time the last goose is fini the sore thumbs are certainly sticking out. Let us hope by way of compensaâ€" ‘?’qn that prices will at least be AIr. The Scottish folk are famed for keeping their heads and emotions under control This time however they "let oot" and were cheering and lhont.itgewcleom to the Canâ€" gangways, cry wen! "It‘s the Canadians." ‘The conti t will go to â€" land to bcu;jmvided up hctwm‘:g! various training camps provided mz:&m. $ tnking mm“m the ore a & front lines in France. We have not heard of course from the one we are interested in :.i'nce lm arrival infSeothnd.l The t letter came from New Brunswick, and a m from Nova: Scotia. We may be able to fi" some news later as letters from overseas bmin to arrive, ~mithough these will be strictly censored. Still a little tf:'i, does pass may prove interesting those who are interested in Claireâ€" ville items. p AlndCom from our corner of eel unty we you greetâ€" ings, and wish d\mrhn Pubâ€" lishing Co. and the readers of the "Conservator" a Merry Christmas. | CLAIREVILLE | Canada‘s War Loan 1940 : Ottawa, December 22, 1989â€" Hon. J. L. Raiston, Minister of Finâ€" ance, announced that during the past few weeks preparatory organâ€" iufionvukhuhn{ohcain connection with Canada‘s first War Loan. Mr. Raiston stated that the la.nwculdrohblymhin‘: pearance some time in the M part of 1940 but that as yet no deâ€" dave of oifering and sbriqualy the te of offeri i terms and eozidu-dthhn can only be ensidered and decided upon immediately before the loan is announced. However, as the Loan Campaigh will be the first wid-rlvfln- tary effort in which Canadian people as a whole will be asked to play a part on the economic warâ€" {re:fit. d:n great deal '{lmvak had in organiz« coion or the Campaigh in ui ton. mection, the Minister stated thut there would be a National Was f M dfls'.m o across Canada and will demonstrate the national characted of the first War Loan offering. possession 3 or 5 rooms and APARTMENTS TO LET CARS FOR SALE STORES TO LET CHILD‘S white Angora John Street or Q-:': Tuesday, phone xâ€"5â€"1w DRAINWORK Main, Church or Cross lady‘s black hat, tele« xâ€"5â€"1w xâ€"4â€"1w monthly, reasonable rates. 5007; Times and Guide. . LADY â€" WOULD : issue sure wx of '&fl.‘ fi q rds up to 25 for 56c a. ber is an additional 10c aild every polien chamber of flowers belong« ing to the nightshade family, the polien bag compresses and blows out the polien, e c CARTAGE and general mov Phone 939 Weston E. Holt Edmund Ave. Weston. Sodding membership of this Committee limited, 1 am confident," said M gardless of his or her walk ‘ will regard Wimself or herself as nemhcdfi-m.na ::mmmfihh- m m". 1937 FORD TUDOR. Completely overâ€" hauled. Perfect condition. .__ s675.00 3 1939 FORD TUDOR. Grey, hester, de~ 1937 1932 FORD COUPE. Weater, new tires. wEsTON J Bay With Cenfidenceâ€"Our 193¢ PONTIAC SEDAN. 1929 DE S0TO COUPE. 1918 FORD DELUXE PANEL Ountsianding value. . Perfect c Little B USED CARS MISCELLANEOUS $495.00 $425.00 $225.00 $625.00 $150.00 1995â€"46â€"7â€"