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al i N 4 # al ussanm l Chinese and Japanese philosophy â€"isâ€"very skilfully woven into. the cpmplexitg of the story and saves _ it from being too sordid a tale. The Hawaiian Islands, Germany, the United States, Japan and Rusâ€" â€"sia furnish the characters from outside, whileâ€"China furnishes three of the principal characters among whom Lung Yen stands out. B. G. =â€"Chang, the coolie, who took up *â€"â€"bankingâ€"is also aâ€"very interesting individual, ES eomest. Cak 6 Advertising Ratesâ€"Business locals or readers, 150 per line for ,i each insertion; if in black face type, 5c 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 , w 10c per line for each insertion. Notlces qualifying as ‘"Coming j + Events", such as concerts, entertainments, church, society or orâ€" ‘_ ganization meetings, etc., 10c per line, minimum charge, 50c. Reâ€" i ports of meetings held gladly inserted free. In Memoriam notices ; _ and Cards of Thanks, 10c per line, minimum charge, 50c. Birth, ‘__ marriage, engagement announcements and death notices, 50c. ===â€"Classified, minimum â€"charge, 25 words for 35¢, cash in advance ; x»=if booked, 50e ; additional wording will cost 1c aper word, also 10¢ * _"extra if replies directed to The Times and Guide Office, Auction P sale advertisements (cash with order), farm stock and impleâ€" _ nents, first insertion, $5; extra insertion, $3; farm stock sale. i first dnsertion, $3.50; .extra insertion,. $2.50; lgguseho’li"g%oc}s t 1 Lpmen i kn is o C@ala ‘The, book aims at being very comprebensive but_fails in that it grasps far too much and finds the mouth. of the pitcher too narrow. Of the imported:> characters Dr. Hain and Jelena Trubova are outâ€" standing with Yoshia Murata as a sort of foil for Jelena. The Japaâ€" nese is probably treated somewhat unfairly ‘by the author just because he is a member of that country __perhaps. l e x d _ In discussing China in relation to war, a minor character Liu says: "But the mistake lies in allowing ourselves to be forced to fight. We are not strong as the tiger is strong. ~â€"~Our‘ ‘strength is the strength ofâ€"ants, of.amoeba, of the _ _coral insect, of innumerable seethâ€" ing particles of life that beget and bring forth and split up and inâ€" creage, unalterably and insurperâ€" ably without end". 4 â€"=â€"A â€"rather weak character, Frank Taylor â€"â€"becomes. the admirer , of __gelena Trubova as well as Ruth Anderson. He is engaged to the latter ‘but Jelena, who is â€"married, attracts him. more. ‘"Ruth beside Helen (Jelena) was like a glass of water ~beside an ocean, a little _ flower beside a ,iu‘n%iei’. : As the _ story progresses Ruth. proves her worth and wins a fleeting reward. â€"_The writer takes a backâ€"hand slap at Hitler probably by reason of her Jewishâ€"origin and is quite â€"ready â€"â€"toâ€"belittle â€" Japan. â€" Itâ€" is _ where the subject becomes China that she does her best work. Our library of the: literature of China (in.English) is constantly growing and Shanghai ‘37 deserves a place _ in it. t is able to grip the interest of the reader, it is full of action _ and adds to our knowledge of the Orient. F YTHEN you are presented with a bill of any W kind, do you pay the charges without question, s coâ€"sor do you question the expenditure before you â€"make it? Are you interested in preserving your personal libert yor do you permitâ€"others to direct your actions? These questions are timely and important because Canada is facing a general elecâ€" =tionâ€"and the electorate will select a government which will have the power to spend the country‘s money and direct its activities, The responsibility of each individual elector is to exercise his or her franchise and cast ballots intelligently in the best interests of the Dominion. March 26 is election day and each one of us should consider carefully the marking of the ballot. We must decide first what kind of government we want, what kind of leaders we need, what type of citizenship we are going to advocate._ With the amount of publicity issued by the various. parties, <~with publicâ€" addresses being published in the press and broadcast over the air, there is no reason why every individual should not become conversant with the questions of the day and the responsibility placed upon the electorate to cast an intelligent votes Canada at this time needs the finest leaders available, farâ€" seeing statesmen, in order that money for war needs will be spent adâ€" vantageously. These leaders must have the courage of their own convictions and be able to give the sort of direction which will be for the proper safeguardâ€" ing and developing of our country‘s futuré. Electors _ There was no need of this deâ€" generating into a murder story. â€"The psychology is rather doubtful because a married couple in the presence of bombingâ€" and war terâ€" rors would likely be more drawn to each other inâ€"imminent danger even though they had been unâ€" friendly before. It is not then that a wife is so likely to murder her husband. ~Such an‘ act is not in â€"harmony with her character, full of fault as it may have been. Her aâ€"story is the history of a beautiful « child, who through the effects of ~theâ€" Russian revolution is thrown «upon the world as an adventuress. The stern march of cireumstances has made her what she is. This decision of the writer to lug in a little murder by the ears, as it were, produces an antiâ€"climax near the end of the story and obscures {â€"=«~â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"by F. B. Edmunds, K.C. § ‘ Shanghai ‘37 (Vicki Baum) | _ This is really more than a sex‘ novel. Nine characters from variâ€" ous parts of the world are followed up to a definite point of time when they set out for Shanghai, carrying on with their experiences from that point, in the manner of “Victqria-‘ 4.30". 1t is not a good method of writing becauseâ€" busyâ€"people are,* not able to read a fairly large book continuously and they naturally forget._the peculiarities of some of the minor characters, which ‘the second: part of the story deals with, and it necessitates a great deal of jumping around from one â€"part of the story to another, which is more or less confusing. ES AOORSTECSUED EUE EtC omtl ihecs and Anide Office. & extra if replies directed to The Times and Guide Office, Auction sale advertisements (cash with order), farm stock and imple Ynents, 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 a rate of 60c per inch for the first insertion, and 406 per inch for subsequent ingertions â€" éxtra space at the same rate)." Legal notices, 12¢ per line for first insertion, $c per line for each subsequent inserâ€" tionâ€"(agate measurement, "14 lines to the inch);> Politicalâ€"and: Elecâ€" tion advertising (local). 5¢c. per inch. Professional cards and small standing advertisements, 1 inch, per iésue, 2 months‘ conâ€" tract, 45¢; six months‘ contract, 35¢; 1 year contract, 30c (extra iriches at same rate). Display advertising rates on application,. & SAM WILSON, â€" ; k. ‘Editor and Manager. Subscription Ratesâ€"$1.50 per in Canada. $2.00 per year in a copies be, : PAGE TWO T imes & Guide THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1940 WITH PIPE AND BOOK ARE YOU INTERESTED? Charters Publishing Co. Ltd. per year in advance to any address in advance to United States. ‘Single Last Wednesday afternoon we dropped intoâ€" the club house and found quite a number of ladies passâ€" ing theâ€" time with progressive â€"euchre, we were told thatâ€"they meet every week and the game starts at twoâ€"fifteen sharp. Should any other ladies like to take advantage of this afternoon‘s enjoyment, a welcome awaits you. _ > w ue § _ We received a letter this week from our old friend, Wm. Preston. Four years seems such a short time since he went back to England, but we are pleased to learn that he has done very well since he returned. One thing which he laid stress on, was that he would be pleased to enâ€" tertain any boy from Weston, going overseas, should he have nowhere to spend his leave, we shall be glad to furnish the address should any boy feel inclined to take advantage of the offer and a welcome is assured. the forceful tragedy with which it closes. â€"The story is strong where it throws the searchlight of truth upon the life of the humble Chinese and helps us to see conditions as they exist toâ€"day in the great Emâ€" pire of Confucius. and Helen L. Edmunds The educator committee have arâ€" ranged to show the Toronto Daily Star moving pictures of Their Majesties‘ Visit to Canada at the next club meeting. â€" This will be held on Thursday, March 14. These educational meetings are joint afâ€" fairs and the public is cordially inâ€" vited to attend, they are not stiff, but a feeling of friendship perâ€" meates the gathering from start to finish. The list of those intending to take advantage of the fishing trip is growing, by the 24th of May there will be a goodly company of Isaac Walton‘s ready to cast the line. We know the boys always také a good supply of bait along. â€" ~Tuesday afternoons, the ladies say there‘s enough said, but if you should feel inclined to pay them a visit, help them with the socks and their efforts to gain funds to supply comforts for the soldiers, they will be pleased to have you. Should we say anything about the cup of tea ? Last, but not least, we have to tell you to be sure and attend the Leap Year Dance toâ€"night, starting at eightâ€"thirty sharp. We.hear that the Little Abner‘s are going to act quite jealous of a fellow by the name of "Si", you want to be there and enjoy the fun. â€"â€" Just Thoughtfulness ~ _ (Halifax Herald) _ _Just a paragraph from a column of "brief items" in a London newsâ€" paper: . hok No2 An instance, one among many that could be cited, of the King‘s thoughtfulness for the welfare of two of his busy Ministers. Often & little thing shows a great spirit beâ€" hind it. Consideration of others, as the Royal tour to Canada so clearly demonstrated, is a notable characâ€" teristic of both King George and his gracious lady, Queen Elizabeth. King George has given dupliâ€" cate keys of Buckingham Palace gardens to Lord Halifax and Mr. Eden so that they may shorten their walk to Downing Street. ESTON ORKINGMEN‘S ITHICISMS ISECRACES ANADIAN agricultural colleges have special C courses for the training of those who produce for our consumption the finest of meats and other foods. If:our people are to have fine physiques they must eat accordingly. What is true in the physical sense is true also in the mental senseâ€"to develop the finest in mentality we must feed the brain the right sort of food. Acknowledging this, it necessarily follows that when the brain is crammed with nonâ€"essentials, with questionable literature, with false ideals and insincerity, we will reap acâ€" cordingly. If our reading is of an immoral character, we cannot expéct to develop pure wholesome thinkâ€" ing. If our young people are to become specialists and authorities along certain lines we must feed their minds with the finest published books. It is well known that if we set ourselves to concentrate on some special subject, we in time can become experts on that particular subject. The importance of reading carefully selected and edited works should be realized by men and women of all ages.. The brain is the product of what we feed it, so we should take a little care in selecting our reading. "With Pipe and Book" written each week for this paper by F. B. Sdmunds, K.C., will give you a knowledge of some of the better books. can‘t vote until they decide how it is best to voteâ€" they can‘t make this decision without information, Therefore they should make it their business to get information regarding the candidates and. their ability, their policies and those of the parties they represent. F WE are to judge by the early Easter season, I spring is just around the corner. Local stores are stocking and displaying spring creations in clothâ€" ing, shoes, millinery and accessoriesâ€"this is the opportune time, it seems, for us to draw our readers‘ attention to the claims of the local merchants who are such an important part of the community. These aggressive shopkeepers have in their stores aâ€"stock of merchandise for spring which has been most carefully selected to suit all tastes. Instead of doing your shopping down town this year, it would be well to consider the clain of your local merchant, who can give you personal service, highest quality goods and prices which will make it to your advantage to shop locally. You become acquainted with the members of the sales staff and the business men and women of the community, and can buy from them with confidence. They are here to serve you and give you the best for your money. Plan now to do your spring buying in your own district. SUPPORTING LOCAL BUSINESSES SELECT READING CAREFULLY Candidate F. J. MacRae Lauds Prime Minister Prices have been so controlled by boards of impartial business men appointed purely for their merit (and no soâ€"called National Governâ€" ment could beat their work) that there has been none of the skyâ€" rocketing of prices that people exâ€" pected. Hoarders have been comâ€" pletely fooled. Those who bought up any sugar the day before the war was declared found, to their surprise, that they didn‘t save a cent a pound. Growing scarcity has gradually increased the price of a few products, but that was caused by diminishing supply rather than by uncontrolled speculation. "I am seeking election to carry on these policies and to maintain the principles of democracyâ€" for which the Liberal Party has always shown itself a trustworthy guarâ€" dian. When elected I will represent this whole riding without fear or favour. You will no longer be repâ€" resented by one who was designâ€" ated to this riding to hold a seat at Ottawa, but by one of your own people, who will make your probâ€" lems his problems and will make his voice heard in your behalf in Ottawa. "Canada owes the King Governâ€" ment a tremendous debt for the way they handled this whole treâ€" mendous undertaking, getting men under arms, sending them to Britâ€" tain, and doing so without panic, without flying banners or brass bands. _ _ â€" f Being deep in the councils of the British Government, Mr. King has acted in complete accord with His Majesty‘s Government and has shown himself to be a true statesâ€" man. When experts were needed for the war boards he commandeerâ€" ed. them. and when it was advisable to shuffle the Cabinet, he did that too. ? $ Continued From Page 1 M Gloria Dicksonâ€"Fred Stone = â€" and â€" |â€"_| "INSIDE STORY" â€"Try our Classifiedsâ€"they bring quick results. > "5 THEATRE JU. 1960 _ WESTON 130 Jackie Cooper Louisâ€"Godoy Fight Pictures on Thursday and Friday Only Fred MacMurray Madeleine Carroll Corinne Luchaire Silverware Every Tues..Wed. MT. DENNIS TUESDAYâ€"WEDNESDAY MARCH 5â€"6 MONPDAY, MARCH 4 "NO PLACE TO GO" Fotoâ€"Nite Every Monday â€"â€" ALSO â€" "PRISON WITHOUT BARS" FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY MARCH 1â€"2 "HONEYMOON IN BALT" "TAMAICA INN" "WHAT A LIFE" Charles Laughton â€"â€" and â€"â€" Michael Whalen Allan Jones | ] | |€ o ca We feel pretty LE smug and satisâ€" w‘ 024 fied when we e . s ... § compare old w4 .. . 3M forms of illumâ€"‘ E.. _ $R ination w i t h t " _ 24| toâ€"day. What we ’M do not realize C 3. 3%) is that, in our \)§/ § homes, and with @g unlimited illumâ€" oi : & ination literally se fls at our finger: ol A tips, we us light but little brighter than that of former daysâ€" and for eye tasks much more comâ€" plex. The @oman needed a lamp only to light his way along the street or to see the faces of his friends to whom he talked. In Colonial days, a man could write his sweetheart a letter by candleâ€" light if he so wished, but his day‘s labour was done. By day he might make watches; but his shop was small, his bench by a window through which light streamed. At dusk he put away his tools, had his dinner, chatted with friends and went early to bed so as to be up with the sun. For such evening tasks, Jamplight and candlelight were adequate. At the moment of most need, electrical illumination was made practical.. Toâ€"day, the most treâ€" mendous factory or office floors can be illuminated with light as good as nature‘s own, Streets are bright with lights. By simply pushing a button, a home can be flooded with light that makes the multiple evening eye tasks much easicr. s cce s ie > sys e s e e o ~ oaaes _ .. s s . . yae 3. ... n t _ . o m esnt .. _ o @“ s C Ta oS e <.. o S".k-"cfgf:? s .. is mss .. mss oc i. ~goos . on e o o io. e c hss us C ht A20 ppntony‘ : Ace oys ~~~ ds =s... y e waaoim. .. Msm In days of old, eye tasks were simpler than they are toâ€"day. In this modern civilization men earn their livelihood by keeping books, working at highâ€"speed machinery, doing precision work of finest calibre. In the evening they read newspapers, play cards, study. It is no wonder that vision is impaired by such usage. â€"The correction of any visual aezect and the use of good illumination at all times will make the eye tasks easier and result in happier living. 5 The difficult epoch for eyes came later, when the increased demands of a refining civilization made group labour necessary. â€" Then many men had to work in a large factory together, or in offices which the only good light was near the window. Editor‘s Note:â€"Please address your questions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, c/o Ostranâ€" der‘s, 2955A Dundas Street West, or phone JU. 8166. that the Town of Weston intends to and will on the 1st day of May, 1940, redeem its general debentures dated the 1st day of January, 1938, which mature in the years 1943 to 1952, both inclusive, hereinafter set forth by payment to the ‘holders thereof of the face value of the said debentures to be so redeemed and acerued interest thereon to the said 1st day of May, 1940, after which date interest will cease to acerue. â€" Payment will be made at the Bank of Montreal, Weston, or the Main Office of the said Bank in Toronto â€"atâ€" holder‘s option / upon surrender â€" of the ‘debentures reâ€" deemed,. togethér with all unpaid coupons thereon. . The said deâ€" bentures to be redeemed are $164,â€" 064.80 in aggregate principal amount and are a portion of a larger principal amount of general debentures dated the Ist day of January, 1938, which were issued pursuant to Byâ€"law number 875, passed the 15th day of August, 1938, as provided for by a plan of refunding, readjustment and reâ€" organization of céertain debentures of the said Town dated the 23rd day of June, 1938, and confirmed by Order of the Ontario Municipal Board dated the 1§th day of August, 1938.. The said debentures to be so redeemed are as follows: Debenture Numbers 79â€"18 fnosa. 79â€"20 79â€"21 86â€"15 168â€"19 168â€"20 168â€"21 168â€"22 l68â€"23 | â€" 168.24 168â€"25 168â€"26 ESE 222â€"18 222â€"19 222â€"20 222â€"21 B3gâ€"a2 243â€"28 243â€"29 243â€"30 243â€"31 248â€"32 243â€"33 243â€"34 248â€"35 243â€"36 245â€"13° . . . 245â€"14 245â€"15 268â€"25 268â€"26 268â€"27 268.28 268â€"29 268â€"30 268â€"31 268â€"32 268â€"33 298â€"23 203â€"24 293.25 293â€"26 293â€"27 293â€"28 203â€"29 293â€"30 $49â€"25 349â€"26 349â€"27 349â€"28 $40â€"29 349â€"30 849â€"31 849â€"32 349â€"33 350â€"12 350â€"13 350â€"14 41029 410â€"30 410â€"31 410â€"32 410â€"33 410â€"34 410â€"35 410â€"36 410â€"37 410â€"38 410â€"39 410â€"40 410â€"41 410â€"42 410.43 41044 412â€"11 41212 412â€"13 41214 412â€"15 412â€"16 412â€"17 412â€"18 414â€"15 414â€"16 414â€"17 414â€"18 414â€"19 414â€"20 414â€"21 414â€"22 436â€"10 449528 449â€"29 449â€"30 449â€"32 449â€"33 449.34 449â€"35 4490â€"36 449â€"37 449â€"38 44939 |449â€"40 449â€"41 449â€"42 449â€".43 (449â€"44 518â€"13 518â€"14 518â€"15 518â€"16 518 17 $18â€"18 518â€"19 518â€"20 518â€"21 518â€"22 518â€"23 B34â€"25A . 5834â€"26A _ 634â€"27A 534â€"28A $34â€"25B. _â€"534â€"26B 534â€"27B 534â€"28B 535â€"25 535â€"26 535â€"27 535.28 535â€"29 585â€"30 5935â€"31 585â€"32 585â€"33 535â€"34 535â€"35 535â€"36 bA4bâ€"7 545â€"8 545â€"9 545â€"10 573â€"24 §73â€"25 573â€"26 518â€"27 BTAT 574â€"8 574â€"9 B74â€"10 603â€"6 603â€"7 603â€"8 603â€"9 618â€"11 618â€"12 618â€"13 618â€"14 618â€"15 618â€"16 613â€"17 813.13 618â€"19 618â€"20 688.4 88â€"5 688â€"6 688â€"7 689â€"4 689.3 690â€"4 690â€"5 690.6 690â€"7 691â€"7 691â€"8 691â€"9 691â€"10 691â€"11 691â€"12 691â€"18 691â€"14 T123 712â€"6 T12+7 712.8 714.9 71410 TléLl Ti6lzr 714â€"18 11414 11415 T446 714â€"17 T59â€"5 T59â€"6 : DATED at Weston this 19th day of February, 1940. s. G. HARRIS, H.G. MUSSON, The tiny tungsten filament of an incadescent Jamp gives off light at the â€"highest temperature ordinarily encounteréd by man, or twice the temperature ofmolten steel. To the Holders of General Deâ€" bentures of the Town of Weston dated the‘ist day of January, 1938, and imaturing in the years 1948 to 1952, both inclusive. _ _ esc A. Dean <Lindsay of Ocilla, Ga;, tames porcupines as a hobby. From Candle To Bottled Sunlight TOWN OF WESTON by E. F. ATTRIDGE, Optometrist YOUR EYES NOTICE OF INTENTION TO REDEEM CERTAIN GENâ€" ERAL DEBENTURES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mayor. TIMES AND GUIDE TQâ€"21 168â€"21 168â€"25 222â€"19 243â€"28 243â€"32 243â€"36 268â€"25 268â€"29 268â€"33 293â€"26 293â€"30 349â€"28 849â€"32 350â€"14 410â€"32 410â€"36 410â€"40 410â€"44 412.14 412â€"18 414â€"18 414â€"22 449â€"30 449â€"35 44939 449.43 518â€"15 518â€"19 518â€"23 534â€"28A 534â€"28B 535â€"28 585â€"32 535â€"36 545â€"10 513â€"27 574â€"10 603â€"9 618â€"14 Clerk A reference under the item dealâ€" ing with school board affairs in last week‘s issue, is I feel most unâ€" fair, both to the character of Dr. Henry and his able assistant Miss Thompson and to the splendid work which they are doing in our comâ€" munity. It is inferred that the school children of this vicinity are being used as "guinea pigs", for exâ€" periments with vaccines. Nothing could be more untrue as reference to notices carried from time to time in your paper over Dr. Henry‘s signature will show that the parents are not under any comâ€" pulsion to have children immunized unless they wish. In no case is anyâ€" one forced to have the work done Editor, "Times and Guide" Weston, Ontario Dear Sir: NIXON‘S GARAGE 63 Main S. Phone 1090 HOME BAKERY MRS. C. H. DABBS, Prop. 264 Main N. Phone 1169 Bread â€" Cakes â€" Pies â€" Pastries 17 Maple Phone 112 Bread â€" Cakes â€" Pies â€"â€" Pastries Home Delivery Service SALON ‘ MRS. F CAMERON, Prop. 3 Dufferin W. Phone 47 Special for limited time only. $2.00 Duchess Oil Permanent for $1.65. 5 Dufferin W. Phone 404 A COMPLETE ELECTRICAL ; SERVICE _JOURARD‘S STORE ® A. L. JOURARD, Prop. 1135 WESTON RD. JU. 1 Men‘s and LadieE’ Wear, Dry Goods x te. 6 MAIN $. _ _â€"â€"_â€" PHONE 226 Fish and Chips: 10c and 15¢ Per Order Fresh Fish Dailyâ€"We Deliver "Please Order Early" 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. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Specializing in Floral Designs Wedding Bouquets and Cut Flowers Letters To The Editor WESTON FISH MARKET CAMERON‘sS BEAUTY LAYING MASH 18% $2.40 Cwt. MOODY BROS. FEED STORE BEAUTY PARLORS DICKIN ELECTRIC J. Q. COLLYER, Prop. BUYERS‘ GUIDE ... BUSINESS DIRECTORY RIDE IN SAFETY RIDE IN HUDSON â€"See Them Atâ€" MAC‘S BAKERY FISH and CHIPS G. SPATAFORA 133 RUSSELL RD. Zone 4458 ELECTRICAL FEED STORE FISH STORES DRY GOODS BAKERY FLORISTS WESTON AND MT. DENNIS "‘WHO‘S WHO‘U‘ Weston, Ont., February 26, 1940 For Additional Listings Call ZONE 4â€"426 Phone 36 JU. 1913 but as a true Medical Officer of Health, Dr. Henry is giving a great deal of time to making Weston a safe place to live. Our community is fortunate in having as its M.H.O. such a unâ€" selfish Christian gentleman as Dr. Henry. _ iefi Euchre and pot luck supper proâ€" ceeds for Castator Reunion was held at Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Chapâ€" man, Scarlett Rd., Friday, Februâ€" ary 23, 1940. Sixty relatives and neighbours and friends sat down to pot luck supper after progressive euchre of 10 tables. Next euchre will be on March 1st at the same place. The excellent work done in tuberâ€" culin tests in the High School is alone a matter for which all par. ents should be grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Allen â€" Mason and children from Brampton visited her parents last week. L ePAGE‘$ FRUIT MARKET J. AYLING & SON 5 OAK _ PHONE 525â€"JU. 3739 BLUE COAL COKE and WOOD LOUIS LePAGE, Prop. 15 Main N. Phone 916 Choice Groceriés â€" Cooked Meats Fruits â€" Vegetables wWESTON COAL & LUMBER GEO. FORTUNE, Prop. Dufferin E. at C.N.R. 6 John â€" Phone 200 NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND STOVES Bought, Sold and Exchanged CRUICKSHANK‘S GARAGE MacPHERSON‘S GARAGE 400 Scarlett Rd. Phone 662 Thistletown Phone 3â€"wâ€"1 24 Hour Towing Service GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS HUMBERVALE LAWRENCE GROCERY CHAS. LA WRENCE, Prop. 85 Harding â€" Phone Zone 4470 HARDINGTON POST OFFICE Groceries â€" Meats â€" Fruits = _ Vegetables _ MALLARD‘S GROCERY MRS. F. MALLARD, Prop. Jane at Dufferin _ Phone 827 Groceries â€" Meats â€" Fruits Vegetables MARTIN‘S GROCERY JOHN J. MARTIN, Prop. 142 King St. Phone 405 RED & WHITE STORES _ ALF, MAYNARD, Prop. 202 Main N. Phone 186 Groceries â€" Meats â€" Fruits Vegetables JOHNSTON BONHAM FUELS LTD. CECIL JOHNSTON, Mgr. 100 WOOLNER AVE.: Phone: LY, 4100â€"â€"Weston 784 Night JU. 8216 â€" Dist. of High Grade Fuels Prompt and Courteous Service THISTLETOWN GARAGE W. PECK, Prop. IMPERIAL GAS AND OILS WESTON FURNITURE E. THOMPSON, Prop. Groceries â€" Meats â€" Fruits Vegetables Phone 27 READING ANTHRACITE ALSO COKE AND WOOD General Repairs to all makes of cars. ~ Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up 122 MAIN N., WESTON Prompt Deélivery Service 24 Hours‘ Towing Service FUEL DEALERS A most grateful Mother Free delivery service. FURNITURE GROCERIES GARAGES ZONE 4â€"387 FRUITS 83 Main N. Phone 199 Groceries â€" Vegetables â€" Fruits Cooked Meats Scarlett Rd. Phone 56 GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, TOBACCO FRESH FISH CHARBONNEAU‘S GROCERY WM. CHARBONNEAU, Prop. 165 MAIN S. PHONE 580 Groceriesâ€"YVegetablesâ€"Fresh and Cooked Meats, Prompt Delivery W. H. JOHN, Prop. 1132 WESTON RD. JU. 6183 BUTCHER and GROCER Fresh, Salt and Cooked Meats Poultry and Vegetables Lowest Rates OLIVER E. LaROSE SCARLETT RD. WESTON 268 WESTON CUT RATE MEAT MARKET 13 MAIN N. â€" PHONE 241 or 242 "A Thrift Store for the Thrifty" Value and Quality as Cheap as They Can be Sold Our Meats Are All Inspected BALL and YEATMAN * Phones: Weston 157, JU. 2612 1217 WESTON RD. Sliced Side Bacon, 1b....=.....om.29€ Brookfield Butter...........2 lbs. 57¢ Becf DTipPpINF:;..020....»..8 ID. 250 Moulds Potted Meat, each.........l0¢ Beef S@USAGE................._.2 ID. 35¢ PEOPLE‘S PORK SHOP E. C. HULKS, Prop. 1299 WESTON RD. â€"â€" LY. 87 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS PLASTERING AND STUCCO Phone 339 Res. Phone Mimeographing, Programs, Byusiness _ Forms, Drawing§, Post Cards GROCERIES and MEATS JOHN‘S MEAT MARKET PALACE MEAT MARKET wWESTON STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE IRENE LOOSE 16 Main N. Try a Roast of Our Baby Beef It‘s Delicious "Prompt Delivery Service" W. J. STRONG 2nd Ave., Westmount Phone 742 ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING AND STUCCO WORK LLOYD‘S INSURANCE FIRE and CASUALTY WRIGHTS GROCERY N. WRIGHT, Prop. WESTON GROCERY JAS. DEVER, prop. TELEPHONE LO. 4822 For Service and Quality GROCERIES INSURANCE We Deliverâ€" We Deliver MEATS Res. Phone 595 Prompt Service LY. 8701 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1940 PLUMBING AND HEATNG ENGLISH & MOULD LTD. 1150 Weston Rd. Phone Weston 520 or LY. 3114 PLUMBING â€"â€" HEATING _ HARDWARE 32 Cross Zone 4â€"459 PLUMBING â€" HEATING CALLING ALL RADIOS THOMAS OAKLEY 63 CHRYESSA AVE. LY. 2378 "17 Years Experience" 69 Main N. Phone 812 Light Lunchesâ€"Full Course Meals Delicious Home Made Chocolates CENTRAL LUNCH 32 MAIN N. PHON APPLETON‘S$ SERVICE STATION L. APPLETON, Prop. Malton Phone 98â€"Jâ€"11 DARLINGTON‘S SERVICE STATION ART DARLINGTON, Prop. 111 Main S. Phone 832 B.A. PRODUCTS 140 Jane Cigarettes, Tobacco, Refreshments STEVE‘S AUTO SERVICE 196 Main St. S. Phone 858 YOUR SERVICE STATION CLIFF HARRIS, Prop. York and Weston Rd. JU. 0308 "Tires On Time" Washing, Greasing, Motor Tuneâ€"up, Starter, Generator, Carburetor Batteries Recharged and Rentals Washing and Simonizing a Specialty Cars Called For and Delivered Noseworthy LISTEN IN â€" sSUNOCO â€"GAS AND OIL Repairs to All Makes of Cars Towing and Battery Service SUPERTEST GAS AND OIL BONITA TEA ROOMS MIKE JONES, Prop. CBC National Broadcast FRIDAY, MARCH 1st 4.15 to 4.30 p.m. CKCL TUESDAY, MARCH 5 DESMOND‘S SERVIC STATION G. DESMOND, Prop. Installations and Repairs SERVICE STATIONS SAINSBURY BROS. Estab. 1908 DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT 125 McDougall Ave. (East of Jane) Plumbing and Heating Installationâ€"Repairs Estimates Furnished SsoOUTH YORK iT‘ S RADIO SERVICE For Quality Food and Better Service ane Phone 830 sUNOCO PRODUCTS RESTAURANTS FRED KAINZ 6.45 to 7 p.m. PHONE 804