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Do you get the point of <this one?" A little boy and his father were Christmas shopping to get something for "Mother," and had Vanity â€" Setsâ€"comb, brust and mirror. "How do you like these?" askel the father. "Oh, I guess ERITUIILC FRUIT PUDDING Diced BEETS or CA . 16 o%., 3 for ............. â€" Baby Lima BEANS, ©GEROTEON, 0 107 enc Shirriff‘s DESSERT, Royal York COFFEEâ€"_ 1 . bas .486 â€" . Red Feather JELLY POWDERS, Good [lumo:‘gUFFED WHEAT, _ family size, with tumbler ...... Beatsâ€"All JAVEL WATER, Plum JAM, Orange MARMALADE and strawberry JAM, Mello Cup TEA, ts $ bominiminundbiariim iscc Empire Mix CANDIES, SPECIAL, 1b .______ SPECIAL, 14. .....________._._. Maple Leaf SOAP, P CUEkGE "LOF ..........==:» :: mamies Linen Weave TOILET TISSUES, 4 rolls for ... Manning‘s small Boned and rolled _ _ _ _ .POT ROAST, Jb. ... Choice fresh SPRING LAMB, BLADE ROAST, lb. . Meaty CHUCK ROAST, Choice PRIME RIB ROAST, Choice PORTERHOUSE ROAST, deep undercut, lb, ............__... Choice ROUND STEAK or SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. ... Choice RUMP ROAST, TD. . . rounorarive snn emmeeommemmemmamine Fresh PORK TENDERLOIN, Choice THICK RIB or Weston Cut Rate Meat Market PHONE 241 as a landlord as a tenant lb. VIOLATIONS of these orders are punishable by law and should be reported in writing to the Prices and Supply Representative Regional Office, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, at the nearest of any of the following cities: Vancouver, E&monbn, Regina, Winnipeg, North Bay, London, Toronto, Brockville, Montreal, Quebec, Saint John, Halifex or Charlottetown. Cyril DeMara Administrator of Housing Rentals AS a part of the general plan to hait further increases in the Cost of Living, the Government on December 1, 1941, extended the policy of the Price Ceiling to rentais hor all commercial and housing accommodation in Canade. Generally speaking the new rental laws provide that: THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD; Ottawa, Canada are end, lb,. .............._.. e ROASTING CHICKENS, (3) n) No oralor written lease for any commercial or housing accommedation (furnished orâ€"unfurnished) may legally be made after October 11, 1941, at a rental higher than the rentallawfully payable under the lease in effect on that date unless an application for increased rental has been made to and approved by al ocal Rentals Comâ€" mittee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Such an application must be based on specified circumstances arising since October 11, 1941. (2) A tenant is entitled to a renewal of his lease unless the landlord requires the premises for certain reasons named in the Board‘s Rental Orders and has given the tenant a written notice to vacate within the time and in the manner prescribed therein. If this notice to vacate is contested by the tenant, the landlord must secure a Court Order for possession. M TRISH STEW, Dw Rent Control fects You â€" Ib. Copies of all Rental Orders and Regulations of the Board and application forms for rental variationsare available from any of the regional or subâ€"offices of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, and, in areas where such offices are not yet established, from the Clerk of any County or District Court or local Rentals 3 for rolled, 1 NOTE: Land and premises used solely for farm pus poses ars not subjec to rent control. Auibinags ceoilghcls. balle ce 31¢ 8ODAS, CARROTS, SALMONâ€" C 1 ib. tin, 2 tor Issued under the authority of ko Wt Fronts, Jb, ._.. Ib. bag GROC: they‘re all right," replied. the little cha&, "but can‘t we get one without the hair brush ?" Vibrations from a dynamite exâ€" plosion have been deteced as much as 2,000 miles away. Owen Lobley Administrator of Commercial Rentals 25c .. 25c 220C 29c _ 85c __19¢ _ 186 _27C _ 19¢ _276C __21c¢ _ 10¢ _.15¢ _26c _25¢ __10¢ _.40c¢ _24c Asg __,_...Zéc MEATS 23¢ 17¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ MAIN NORTH 35 cuttings, 12 oz. tin, 2 for ...\ Libby‘s or Nestle‘s MILK, hall Hn, 3 TOF .~smemmemmuisimimemmnnmm York brand DILL PICKLES, BB OB+ MML .. «nvocwsmsmmsmincmmirenmrmiizncmmus Yotk Irrlndkchoiu quality PUMPKIN, 28 oz. tin ................_._._ Premitum PORK and BEANS: choice quality, 16 oz. tin, SPECIAL, 3 for. craves APPLE JUICE, f 20 #. To AOF csmm mmniommnnmemt n inierrass Bulk MACARONT or SPAGHETTI MJ "TDie OW ~ecsmmmimnenmementcomemmrentmmmine Qr.u'l TOMATO JUICE, MWME 4 AOE ssutsss onmmommrmprmmemammmmcen €00 T9 MDY CC Sun Ripe PEAS, B $OF .commmmemememmnnsintiremmh York brand fancy pink SALMON, B TOF ..ommmemmmanomntimim nmmmmmccemnmuin Habitant PEA SOUP, % B8 08. VID .. ommmmmmnmnionmnimemse Habitant vegetable or tomato SOUP, 28 oz. tin, each ... Libby‘s cooked SPAGHETTI or MACARONI, 15 oz. tin, 2 for .. Niblets CORN, & 10F memmmemmmmmimmetqunnimmniont Heinz oven baked BEANS, 16 0%, Vin, 2 for ..... ... cuumemam Aylmer CATSUP, SPECIAL, 2 T07 ...............cummmmame Aylmer vegetable SOUP, + 10 0%. tin, 3: fOT ......csccmucss 16 or. tip, 2 for ....â€"..../ Yellow or grem BEANS, 16 or. tin, 2 for ...« Tip Top ASPARAGUS, Mild cured PORK SHOULDER, shank . SBf, JB; ussm ememmmmien. Bo]ned, rolled VEAL ROAST, D. © .. mmmemmmme meBiusesmmmsmrmmnniiiimin Fresh PORK SHOULDERS, SDs evnrernmcommmenomernemmme on Lean MINCED STEAK, Classic CLEANSER, TD.: sepemnnnmrenmian eceermermmeermntee rniemmmien Chgice PORTERHOUSE STEAK, ND stven cmcmnee momesmome t enuetintetommmetatarmin SPECIAL~â€"Choice PRESSED HAM, mock chicken loaf, sliced, 1b; ........... Small link SAUSAGE, JD,. . smam uen ncemmnememenmmemminimmnnmming SPECIALâ€"LOIN 21 VEAL CHOPS, 1b. â€"...oosccec e SPECIAL â€" Peameal . BACK BACON smoked SIDE BACON, 31 SIiGed, 1D. ........_..c.clllll2sllll2, Lean PORK BUTTS, shank off, 1b. At the January meeting of the Woman‘s Missionary Society of Westminster United church, Rev. Kingsley J. Joblin installed the folâ€" lowing officers: Honourary presiâ€" dents, Mrs. A. W. Pearson, Mrs. K. J. Joblin; president, Mrs. Dean Newton; viceâ€"presidents, Mrs. G. E. Forbes, Mrs. L. M. MacKenzie, Mrs. Robt. Bull; recording secreâ€" tary, Mrs. C. L. Fraser; corresâ€" ponding secretary, Mrs. W. J. Orr; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Livingstone; assistant treasurer, Miss A. Macâ€" Murchy; secretary Christian Stewâ€" ardship and finance, Mrs. F. W. Moffat; Community _ Friendship secretary, Mrs. D. J. Davidge; Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. James Cameron; supply secâ€" retary, Mrs. F. J. Fido; Christian Citizenship and Temperance, Mrs. C. L. Moffat; literature secretary, Mrs. A.. Smith; pianist, Mrs. D. Taylor; Mission Band supt., Mrs. Woolfrey; assistants, Miss Marâ€" garet Hall, Miss Joyce Newton; finance committee, Mrs. F. W. Moffat, Mrs. Livingstone, Miss MacMurchy, Mrs. MacKenzic, Mrs. LePage, Mrs. Hylton. The Lady Next Door says she doubts if there is a service more vital to true national defence than that being rendered by the policeâ€" man who guides the children across a busy thoroughfare on their way to and from school, of the Royal Canadian Artillery, whose flrenu reside on Elmhurst Drive, Thistletown. Gunner Jamiâ€" son enlisted on Sept. 4, 1939, and has been overseas for over two years. OVvERSEAS TWO YEARS Rev. K. J. Joblin Installs New W.M.S. Officers Mrs. Dean Newton Heads Westminster Society For 1942 GUNNER R. J. JAMISON PHONE 241 .39¢ 24c .220 ZM 29c .186 270 39c _15¢ 9c 25¢ 11c 12¢ 19¢ 25¢ 19¢ 217C 25¢ 19¢ 21c 21c 25¢ 25¢ 12¢ 21c 250 11¢ 25¢ 29¢ Twentyâ€"two friends of the misâ€" sion met at the home. of Mrs. J. T. Cameron, 15 Joseph street, Weston, on Friday afternoon last. They sewed for bales which are to be forwarded to Labrador late in the spring. The president, Miss Ethel Briggs, was in charge of the meeting and conducted devotional exercises. From the mission paper, Miss Briggs read the requiem for the late Dr. Wilfred Grenfell, founder of the mission, whose body was taken back from civilization to rest in Labrador by the side of his wife, the late Lady Grenfell, in the humble little cemetery at St. Anthony. It was the wish of both that they be buried among the people whom they served with such devotion. The next sewing meeting and tea will be held on February 27, at the home of Mrs. 0. Master, 180 Queen‘s drive. Toronto‘s next blackout, a surâ€" prise one, arranged for sometime on Feb, 25, will include Scarboro, East York, Leaside, North York, York township, Etobicoke, Forest Hill, Swansea, Weston, Mimico, Newâ€" Teronto, Long Branch, Port Credit, Streetsville, Toronto townâ€" ship, a part of Toronto Gore, adâ€" jacent to Maiton, Oakville and Traâ€" falgar township. .+ Westonâ€"Mount â€"Dennis â€" Rotary Club members were treated to a very detailed showing of the proâ€" duction setâ€"up of the Ford Motor Company units in a moving picâ€" ture at the regular meeting on Thursday _ night. | The â€" displays showed the steps necessary in changing over a peaceâ€"time indusâ€" try to meet war conditions. Mr. Blair of Toronto head office was introduced by the local dealer, Alex Little. On behalf of the Club President Jim Amos extended a hearty vote of thanks. Have you made a date yet to atâ€" tend the presentation of "Mother Talks Business", three act play to be given in the High School‘tomorâ€" row night? Come out and enjoy an evening of pleasurable enterâ€" tainment, and at the same time aid the good work beinfI done by the Weston Branch of the West York War Service League. Blackout February 25 Grenfell Labrador Mission Rotarians Su Film w’\’/.ichrin W‘ alme of â€" Nursesâ€" n you want nurse, phone m-w.’ xâ€"tf York county council will include an additional $1500 in its contribuâ€" tion to the Red Cross so that a blood donor‘s clinie may be estabâ€" lished in New Toronto, it has been decided, George â€" Duffield, presiden'l. of Aurora‘s new civilian defence comâ€" mittee, has urged erection there of a permanent roadside shelter for convenience and comfort of hitch> hiking soldiers and airmen. He states there is a continual lineâ€"up of soldiers. Aid Blood Clinic Proceeds to Aid League Urge Roadside Shelter O tta w a Department of National War Services DON‘T THROW iT AWAY _ THROW IT AT HITLERI A> Without u'z-, explosive plants would slow up, aeroplane factories would find their production cut, and wheels of shell factories would dawdle: Start an oidâ€"fashioned rag bag in your house today. All kinds of old, wornâ€"out, too small and otherâ€" wise useless garments are badly needed by war industriesâ€"everything from cotton underwear to old shirts and tiesâ€"from Grandpa‘s red finmiya to Grandson‘s seatless corduroy pants. These are real sinews of war which you can supply. Every rag in your home should go to war industries through your Salvage Committee.~ Clean out nnd’ clean up on Hitler! LLLL war industries need rags . . . handfuls of rags . . . pounds of rags . . . tons of rags. And yeu can help supply them. * . Without rag wipers to clean the cutting lubricant from planes, millers, drills, lathes, Canadian war workers would be inefficient,; their output ngucod, their &am hampered. » ‘TIMES AND GUIDE Locals The regular monthly meeting of Humber Heights Home and School Club will be held on February 3rd. Mr. Cathcart is convener of the enâ€" tertainment committee and the proâ€" gram is designed for "Fathers‘ Night." A Founders‘ Night feature will be included in a candleâ€"lightâ€" ing ceremony. _ _ With retinement of A. J. Hume, Richmond , Hill villtgs clerk, counâ€" gillot; are {p:_d with the undort‘a‘k- ing of appointing a successor. Mr. Hume has h.w"& position for 37 K“fshmd is retiring because of ill ealth. York County Council last week passed a motion of birthday greetâ€" ing to Sir. William Mulock, who celebrated his 98th birthday on Monday. The motion, which was introduced by Reeve James Rennie of â€" Markham, wishes "Ontario‘s grand old man" good health during the coming year. _ Serving Overseas Gunner R, J. Jamison, R.C. Arâ€" tillery, whose photo as received by The Times and Guide this week was _ not, . unfortunately, _ clear enoughâ€"to be used, has been overâ€" seas for two years and celebrated two birthdays there. His parents reside on Elmhurst Drive, Thistleâ€" town, and he joined for active serâ€" vice on September 4, 1939. His father, an old soldier, who served in the Imperial army for 22 years and attained the rank of regimentâ€" al sergeant major, saw service in South Africa, India, Burma and the last Great War, being awarded the medals for meritorious service and the French Croix de Guerre with Star, Gunner Jamison‘s mothâ€" er also saw service in India and Burma, being matron of the army hospital in Maymyo for several years. ‘ Among the municipal officials from this district noted on Comâ€" mittees of York County Council named this week are: Byâ€"Laws and Legislation, Reeve F. G. Gardiner, Forest Hill; Reeve F. J. MacRae, York _ Township; Reeve George Mitchell, North York; Finance, Reeve W. A, Armstrong, Etobicoke, Chairman; _ General _ Committee members, Reeve J. P. Allan, Wesâ€" ton; Deputy Reeve R. Gray, Ward 3, York;, F. G. Gardiner; Agriculâ€" ture and Reforestation, Reeve R. W. Scott, Vaughan; Education, Reeve Allan, Weston, Secretary; Deputy Reeve W. J. Thorburn, Ward 1, York; Deputy Reeve, N. Boylen, Ward 3, North York; Genâ€" eral Committee, Reputy Reeve C. J. McMaster, Ward 2, York; Deputy Reeve J. 0. Scott, Weston; Buildings _and Property, Reeve MacRae, York, chairman; Reeve George Mitchell, North York; Congratulate Nonagenarian Don‘t lor-th weekly ewhnn held each Wednesday by the Miller A't{flé:ic Club beginning â€" at 8 o clock. Clerk 37 Years, Retires Plan Fathers‘ Night On County Committees NEWSY NOTES of Town and District 1168. Zone 4â€"503 1024 FOR COLLECTIONâ€"TELEPHONE Moenourable J. T. Therson Ministor Jan, 13.. We who live in the wide open ‘::ul of Canada never stop to think, indeed many do not know that in Cuahdon%othu is a population n:'ggoo living on an area of 3 l‘m;ro- miles g an average of abou e the square mile. Here inp&nh we Iuv.ino idea of the du{-uauu antagonisms, one m i g say hatreds, â€" that exist vuthin" this small territory. The principle raâ€" cial elements are Czechs, Slavs and Sudeten Germans. Each of these has traditions and ax:rejudicu, to which they cling with the greatest tenacity, and at times intolerances. Because of the freedom of thought and liberty of action in Canada the inbabitants of these European Reâ€" publics look with yeurnin{ upon our country and it is estimated that three million are prepared to emigrate here when the war is over, ,Buch an influx can be of great national worth, for these people are intelligent, industrious and frug‘ul, but there is also the danger that they will be unable to leave their bigotry behind them lwh?in they move from their native and, r~ When . the A us t roâ€"Hungarian monarchy collapsed at the close of the war, the liberty for which many of them had so passionately yearned was granted. Liberty and independence for which their anâ€" cestors had fought and suffered then went on to tell about the part these patriots had played in the first world war when he was with them, travelling through Russia to Viadivostok, back again to the western part of Russia in Europe and returning to the Pacific ocean again. It is not possible here to report even briefly what the speaker told, but one was stirred by the report of courage, endurâ€" ance and determination of these, our allies, in the first world war, At heart they are our allies today, and Hitler if he lived for a hunâ€" dred years more will never subdue the spirit of Czechoslovakia, _ _ cestors had fought and sulfered since the year 1620.. Mr. van Wart Your reporter was particularly interested‘in the speaker‘s account of the tragic end of the Russian royal family. Some folk claim they are still alive, just as some folk hold the belief that Lord Kitchenerâ€" was not lost when the ship on which he was sailing to Russia was torpedoed. But after hearing Mr. van Wart there is no doubt in our minds as to what actually took place. They were first of all shot in a room, a photograph of which was shown on the screen. Their bodies were taken to a clearing in the woods, utterly dismembered, and thrown into an abandoned mine shaft. Then sulphutic acid was poured over the remains. Mr. van Wart showed pictures of the shaft, and of four or five undissolved pieces of bone, all that remains of the Police, < Reeve F. G. Gardiner; Equalization and Taxation, General Committee, Reeve Armstrong, Etoâ€" bicoke;‘ Reeve Scott, Vaughan; Reeve Mitchell, North York; Reeve F. G. Gardiner, Forest Hill. once royal family. That there can be no doubt is ‘proved by the amulets, jewelry, etc., that were recovered from the mine shaft. Ornaments that only the royal line were permitted to wear. Mr. van Wart supervised all the pumping out of the shaft operations and the recovery of these relics as well as the taking of volumes of eviâ€" dence, a transcrigt of which he has in his office in Toronto. Most of the pictures shown were very interesting. Some of them were gruesome, but on the whole it was an excellent address and one would need to s%end weeks of reading in order to obtain as much information as was packed into the hour which the speaker generously gave us. We cannot help but feel the Men‘s Club is doing a great service in givinf the community an opportunity of ”mint‘ix about conâ€" ditions that exist in other parts of the earth than our: own. Next week a similar service will be rendâ€" ered when views of Britain at war, and an address will be fi‘iven. See the notice elsewhere in this issue. with her life in the Yukon. Mrs. K. Hutcheson, accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Whiting sang a group of three songs. "Bird Songs at Mrs. A. L. Coulter Speaks At Meeting "OLIVER THE EIGHTH" FRLâ€"SAT.â€"JAN. 30â€"31 Mickey Rooney ~ JU. 1960 FEB, 2â€"3â€"4 James Cagneyâ€"Pat O‘Brien in "DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR" â€"ALSOâ€" Gracie Fields in "QUEEN OF HEARTS" ADDED ATTRACTION LOUISâ€"BAER Fight Pictures Although supplies are imitéed, implement manuFactUreF® 870 dealers are hopcgul that all orders for spare s can be filled, providing they know in time what the demanx:r:‘u likely to. be. mfldinz th% know in time what the demands are !iRe!y 10 D. Ontario Department of Agriculture urges that evorz, lm should without delay look over his equipment, tractor to bi and spray outfit, even to the hay fork and rope and wire for r:u:hlnc fences and inform his desler of his requirements. This a matter of supreme importance. Maximum farm production is required.â€" Prompt delivery of repair parts cannot be. guaranâ€" teed after Spring work starts. Costly breakdowns and long delays and loss of time of men and equipment can largely be avoided by a careful overhaul of farm equipment during the Winter months. WESTON 74 "Check Up and Order Now," Urges Ontario Department of Agriculture The Admingistrator of Farm and W has anâ€" nounsed that on the basis of 1940 sales o!ll: zsuipuunt are limited in production ranging from a decrease % on certain types of less essential implements to an increase dwo%inthemodmilklwwhinumdcmnlw The production of attuchments and repair parts is 1i to 104% of 1940 sales. This means that 1942 production will be slightly less than the record sales of 1941. _. Although supplies are limitéd, implement manufacturers and Great Britain needs more food from Canada. Supplies for domestic consumption in Canada are short. The maximum in production can only be reached by making the best possible use of what we have in every county, township, community and upon every farm. 139 MAIN 8T. 8. The Department of Agriculture is also urging that farmers swing in behind the Voluntary Agricultural War Committees being formed in every county. These committees are making a survey, the results ‘of which â€"will enable each neighborhood through planning and organization, to secure the maximum use of available labour and equipment in the community. T. DENNI M THEATRE S Irvin Lumber Co. Ltd. BUILDING SUPPLIES "LIFE BEGINS FOR ANDY HARDY" â€"ALBOâ€"â€" COURTEOUS SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY MoON., Laurel and Hardy in LIMITED THISâ€"YEAR FUEL LUMBER Judy Garland in WESTON 130 PHONES: Normanâ€"Francis A very pretty wedding of much interest to Weston friends took place in Halifax, N.S., on Thursâ€" day, Jan, 15, in St. George‘s church, when Miss Margaret S. Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Francis, was married to Leading Seaman William Sidney Norman, R.C.N., second son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Norman, 27 Little avenue, “;;zsoon. The bride, gowned in ivory satin with lace veil, and carrying a shower bouâ€" quet of Sweetheart roses,‘ was giiven in marriage ’?’K her brother, r. Earl Francis. e bridesmaid, Miss Rita Wilson, was dressed in blue chiffon annd carried red roses. The %roomaman was Mr. Horace Sainsbury. of the RfiylLClntdiln Navy Band. Rev. Mr. Stone was the officiatinfi clergyman. A reâ€" ception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, 152 Brunswick street. Mr. and Mrs. Norman will make their home in Halifax where the groom is at })re:ent attached to headfiunrters of the Royal Canâ€" adian Navy. .Amonfi the g:ectl were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sainsâ€" Eventide," "Fairings" and "I Shall Not Pass Again This Way." The meeting was closed bJ' a vote of thanks being extended to. the speaker by Mrs. S. E. Chapman and » prayer by Mrs. L. A. ghy- ney. bury and Wireless Bive;â€"a'to;â€"fi- ward Rushbrooke, â€" formerly . of Weston. 21 MAIN Weston Bowling Alley Line after line, strike after strike, bowling is an excitâ€" ing but notâ€"tooâ€"strenuous game! Drop in tonight with your friends. Watch for a while . . , then ‘bow!l a line or two. thare . for â€"_Everyone! PHONE 933 JU. 9662 {}