| W ANT â€" A D S WARDROPEâ€"In loving memory of my daughter, Elsie Wardrope. xâ€"12â€"1w In Memoriam BEAUTIFUL silver fox furs, single or double scarves, capes and muffs, dressed skins for: col: lars. Bert Irwin, Silver Fox Ranch. Phone Weston 1080â€"J. xâ€"11â€"4w CONTENTS newly furnished modâ€" ern home, bedroom, dining, chesâ€" terfield luit«'.:fahlog. tea wagon, studio suite, trilight, runner, mirâ€" ror. . Sell separately. â€" Sacrifice. JU. 3978. xâ€"12â€"1w 9â€"PIECE walnut dining room suite, $35.00; electric washing machine, good condition, $22.50; English pram, $10; cook stoves and heaters; new bedroom suites, 3 and 4 pieces, from $59 up, latest styles; sectional bookcases; china cabinets; coal oil stoves; coffee and occaâ€" sional tables; gateleg tables; breakfast suites with upholstered seats, $59; library tables; Sin{er sewing machines; play genn; cribs; buffet; ice" boxes; beds; skates; desks, ete. Weston Furniture Exâ€" change, 6â€"8 John St., Zone 4â€"500. xâ€"12â€"1w PACKING cases for sale. Fred English Hardware. xâ€"12â€"1w GIRL‘S gray lamb fur coat and muff, size 16, $18.00. Two even. ing dresses almost new, size 12 and 14. Bargains. 174â€"Wâ€"3. xâ€"12â€"1w WOMAN wants day work, $2.00 a day. Weston 1296â€"J. aa, LADY wants position as companâ€" ion to sick or elderty lady, from three to six o‘clock, one or two afternoons a week, experienced. Phone 471â€"W. 0â€"12â€"1w GIRL would mind children evenâ€" ings. Phone 1010â€"R, Weston. £ + Qâ€"12â€"1w THREE ROOMED flat in new moderns home, ‘unfurnished, all conveniences, light and heat. 29 Hillerest Road. oâ€"12â€"1w work to assist caretaker at Wesâ€" ton Vocational School. Apply in basement, My. S. Smith, Thursday, 7â€"9. xâ€"12â€"1w RELIABLE man for temporary Notices Under These Headings 50c for 25 words, 2¢ each addiâ€" MATTRESSES rebuilt and recov ered just like new. Feather ticks washed, stri;:fxed, made into comâ€" forters. _ Eiderdowns _ recovered, English downproof sateen. Phone TO WIND up an estate, mortgage of $800.00 upon property on Vimy avenue, Weston, at a subâ€" aunti&dhcount. Apply to Graâ€" ham, ham & Bowyer, 6 Queen street east, Brampton, Ontario. xâ€"9â€"2t FURNISHED â€" double â€" bedroom _ ;;;t;;ï¬';;e of phone, suit two gentlemen. Phone 511â€"J, Weston. 0â€"12â€"1w PAINTER AND DECORATOR Former]g associated with Iale Edgar J. oldin% J. H. Harris, 17 Victoria East. Phone 1068~0W;.0 9 â€"10â€"2w LARGE room for rent, suit _ clean gentlemen, near car line. Box 1259, Times and Guide. + 0â€"12â€"1w TRANSPORTATION _ wanted by young lady to Spadina and gueon, working hours 9â€"5 p.m. elo&hom Zone 4â€"483. xâ€"12â€"1w 5 OR 6â€"roomed house or, bungalow in Weston, ï¬ouession desired b( April 1st or May 1st. Address all replies to Box 1175, Tim:uma‘nd WANTED to buy, 6 roomed house Guide. _ in Weston or vicinity, $3,500 to $4000. Box 1238, Times and Guide. BUSINESS girl irregular _ hours, wants furnished bedâ€"living room. _ wants furnished bedâ€"living room, No board, Please write Box 1250, Times and Guide. FLATS TO LET, UNFURNISHED Make certain xhn your heat plant and boilers are in g condition. Phoflo 984W for 1 estivaate, No obligation. Henry Pope PAINTING AND DECORATING Formerly . associated with late PLUMBING TINSMITA â€"_ , Phene Weston 94W ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED MORTGAGE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT WANTED 5>.X~ : â€"‘, MOTHEL XRTICLES FOR Sace MATTRESSES REâ€"MADE y remembered. HELP WANTED o mt ROOMS TO LET word ; HEATING WANTED lamb fur coat and KEEP WARM This Winter oâ€"12â€"1w 0â€"12â€"1w oâ€"12â€"1w two FOUR TO 8IX Duplex . wanted and e, in Weston or lmtmflga&kt. Phone Weston 970â€"J stating rent .ndpudeuhnhotmoeed‘s CENTRALLY located house or apartment six or oi;ht rooms. Particulars to Box 1217, Times & Guide. oâ€"12â€"2w A tem in aid of Westmount Unit Etobicoke Brench of Red Cross will be held nscMn. C. Lorne Fraser‘s home, Scarlett Road, on Thursday, Fobruu'f 5th, from 3â€"6 p.m. Silver collection. Everybody welcome. xâ€"12â€"1w King St. Home and School Assoâ€" ciation is holdinï¬â€˜iu Annual Bridge and Euthre in the School on Wedâ€" nesday, February 11th, at 8 p.m. Refreshments and prizes. Admisâ€" sion 35 cents. xâ€"18â€"1w "DIVINE GUIDANCE" An . airplane approaching â€" an airport with its radio receiver properly tuned can pick up the directional signals known as the "beam." Even with the landing field partially obscured by fog. or storm, the airplane can come in on the beam as long as its set is tuned to the control tower. Huâ€" man experience, beset by the fogs and storms of material sense, often causes individuals to wish ;0{ a sure guidance in their afâ€" airs. There is divine guidance for us in every phase of our experience. Thereis no problem beyond the power of God to solve. The wady to find and follow :Eiritual guidâ€" ance is set forth in the Scriptures, which record the experiences of inâ€" dividuals who turme to . God for guidance and received divine help. Christian Science is the revelaâ€" tion of the Wealing and saving Christ, Truth, which was demonâ€" strated by Jesus, and which has been eï¬limpsed by the spirituallyâ€" minded in every age. Through â€" spiritual communion with God he received divine guidâ€" ance in all his demonstrations of divine power. casionally, in his healing _ wor e directed. the seeming sufferer to do something which, to mortal sense, seemed impossible. To the palsied man he said (Matthew 9: 6), "Arise, take up thy bed, and go unto thine house"; and we read (9: 7) that "he arose, and departed to his house." At the marriatie feast in Cana of Galilee, when there was a lack of wine, he commanded the servants to pour out water, which he turned into wine. _( > _ _ _ _ The entire world needs spiritual guidance in its efforts to realize peace and harmony. Christian Science points the way. It teaches its adherents to show forth by their example the possibility of proving God‘s guidance. In his own affairs, reliance upon God, Truth, will bring to each one a spiritual sense of being whereby he can rule out of his experience any misdirecting of material sense. In this way, he will ï¬opoï¬ionate- ly contribute to the betterment of world conditions. Mary Baker Edâ€" dy says (Miscellaneous W!;itiggs], ooo o ne l a t w4 p. 152), "Into His haven of Soul there enters no element of earth to cast out angels, to silence the right intuition which guides you safely home." 4 â€"From The Christian Science Monitor. Behind the Times He had lived all his life in a small vilage. This was his first visit to the city. Walking into: a postâ€"office, he said, "Half a pound of ham, please." _ _ _ _ _ ~ We don‘t sell ham here," replied the amazed official. |__ _ _ . ‘Ye dinna?" exclaimed the vilâ€" lager, in surprise. "Ye‘re awful behind the times here. In the postâ€" office where I comes from they sell ham, apples, matches, eggs, and a h\mdreg other things." C The lady of the house reads the Times and Guide and your advertising message with interest. Reach her when ‘she‘s at easeâ€"in the evening. _ Rocking Chair Shoppers Are YOUR BEST BET Times & Guide WANTED TO RENT LZONE 4426 3 MAIN ST. S. oâ€"12â€"1w assets of the said deceased among the parties ont.iï¬:d thereto, hvl:g regard only to the claims of whi tors for the Executors. Mrs. Carruthers: Just a line to express my appreâ€" ciation for those lovely %&il’l of socks. It was ver{ thoug mm& of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, Canadian Legion to send thert and I can assure you they are‘one of the best ilrslenu I could have received. Thanking you very much, I remain, Dear Ladies: I would like to thank the Auxâ€" iliary of the Canadian Legion for the fine socks yousent to me. I surely appreciate them. fls All the fellows have a great deal of admiration for the marvellous work you are doin& It makes us feel good to know there sre people such as you behind us. More power to you. Dear Mrs. Carruthers: I received your lovely socks from the Canadian Legion, Post 213. I appreciate your gift very much and thank the lady who kindly knitted them. . Wishing tgour Auxiliary every success in the New Year, I remain, |__ 20. Rangers No. 213, Canadian Legion, Dear Mrs. Graham: . Today I received from your branch of the Canadian Legion & very welcome pair of beautiful wool socks. With them was an Active Service Associate Memberâ€" ship card of the Canadian Legion made out to me. For these I am deeply grateful to you and your Active Service Letters Yours rest NOTICE Pursuant to Order No. 93 of ‘The Warâ€" time Prices and Trade Board, the Sugar Administrator . has ruled that ‘hotels, restaurants and other catering establishâ€" ments shall in future remove all sugar bowls from their tables and serve sugar only in reasonable quantities when asked for by their clients. They will, of course, under no cireumstances sell sugar to employees or the public and may serve it only with meals. This Order applies to: Hotels â€" Restaurants â€" Cafes â€" Tea Shops â€" Inns â€"â€" Drug Stores â€" Coffee Shops â€" Staff Diningâ€"rooms â€" Clubs regularly serving meals â€" School Feeding Centres â€" Canteens â€" and other places of refreshment open to the public. ; â€" Residential establishments and instiâ€" tutions must observe the terms of the general consumer rationing, namely, % lb. per person per week. Residential establishments include: Boarding Houses â€" Apartment houses serving meals â€"â€" Residential Hotels â€"â€" Hostels â€" Nursing Homes â€" Boarding Schools. Institutions include: Hospitals â€" Sanatoria â€" Convalescent Homes â€" Orphanages â€" Work Houses â€" Infirmâ€" aries â€" Monasteries and Nunneries, etc. â€" Asylums â€" Jails â€" Reformatories. The rationing provisions may be reâ€" laxed in relation to patients in such institutions wherever it is considered advisable for medical reasons. Yours sincerel Published under the authority. of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Ottawa *A to Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding Houses, Institutions, Etc. ours respectfully, MARK CARTWRIGHT. Yours trul Nelson Barracks, Halifax, Nova Scotia, ~ _ *‘ _ Dec. 20, 1942. ours truly, B. R. RJSHWORTH. RCAF, 000 8 nincerel& A. K. LA WRENCE Camp Borden, Ont RCA.F., St, Thomas, Ont. Dunnville, Ont. S. R. NOBLE, quired to make up an odd amount, .. The Department also reserves the right to demand from any successful tenderer a neuruyd.w,hmtnr-dnm cheque or u»ova.mulhuw cent of the amount of his bid, to guarantee the proper fulfilment of the contract. By order, D-g.munt of Public Works, ttawa, January 21, 1042, fellow members. It is certainly a mnuu to know that the folks back home are still thinking of the fellows down here and doing so much.for us. ols Thank you once more for the socks and for the work you are doing for all the boys in the Services. Merry Christmas to you all and the H‘%flelt New Year. . ED. D. RUSHBROOK, R.C.N.V.R. * Dec. 5, 1941. Dear Mrs. Carruthers: ‘Thank you very much for the socks, they surely came in handy. I received them today ir a parcel sent to me by m mother. O _ We appreciate getting anything like that because they are next to impossible to get over here. _ _ Sorry I‘m not much good at letter writing and everything seems so much of a rush here, so I‘ll say Goodâ€"bye for now.. _ On Side of Democracy Americans of Italian extraction are devoted to the principles of freedom and liberty, Lieut.â€"Gov. Charles Poletti said. Poletti said "thousands and thousands of youn Italoâ€"Americans have volungeeres in the army and navy stand ready to die for the victory of the deftioâ€" cratic way of life against the ruthâ€" less methods of the dictators." Had To Be Careful When poisoning was an art, many nobles in mediaeval times kept their salt cellars locked as a precautionary . measure as they they were a popular réceptacle for the lethal dose. Sugar Administrator B23250 CORP. J. HURST, "A" Co. 4th Battn., R.C.E., Cadn. Arnty Overseas. Yours sincerely, J. M. BOMERVILLE To replace upï¬erl in the Gerâ€" man army on the Russian front, all young men in Poland up to the age of 25 are being conscripted. They will be attached as an auxiliary force to the German nrmK there constructing roads and ridfan. Young women are to take the P ace of these men in the foreed labor factories of the General Governâ€" ment section of Poland. PHONE WESTON 232 For Cars on Feb. 9 ing. it is just the spreading of information about m and services ond prices among these custom is wanted. A retailer who réfuses to advertise could, for identical. reasons, refuse to disploy his merchâ€" andise in his store windows, or to light up his store when daylight begins to fade way, or to give information about his goods to those who enter‘ his store to buy.and who ask questions. The inescapable fact is that the public goes in largest numbers where it is invited to goâ€"to those stores which give it information, publicity, in the form‘of advertisements in newspapers. People: follow the guidance of information. They plan in their homes and they go to those stores which give them the kind of information both wanted and needed. Nonâ€"advertisers are dreadfully out of luck. They starve their business. A retailers silence costs him far more than does space in our newspaper. Some retailers say when they are comvassed by us, ‘‘We do not advertise". This is pretty much the same as soying, ‘‘We doâ€"not believe in giving out information about what we hove to sell. We de not believe in inviting the public to do business at our store." Men who say, "‘We do not advertise," have a very wrong understonding of the of advertising. Advertising is not mc- WE DO NOT ADVERTISE*" The Purchase of Sugar is Now Regulated by Law & Purchase your sugar in the ordinary way, but not more than two weeks‘ supply at a time. No coupons, stamps or tickets are required. %, Do not purchase any sugar if you have two weeks‘ 1. The ration is % pounds per person per week, including adults, children and infants, members of the four days or more. or more supply om hand. 4. Persons in remote areas who are not able to buy every week or two weeks may continue to buy more than two weeks‘ supply at a time, but should measure their consumption at the ration rate, namely % pounds per person per week. for their loyees must see that consumption is restricted ;';; pounds per week per person, effective lsimed Under the Authority of THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE RBOARD, Lumber camps and other firms providing board Vigorous steps will be takert to punish wilful is of the law. The penalties provided are impr for as long as two years and a fine \ s a prudent precaution, the quantity of sugar which may lawfully be consumed A in any household is now restricted by law to an amount of threeâ€"quarters of one pound per person per week, and it is now unlawful to purchase more than two weeks‘ supply at anyâ€"oneâ€"timeâ€"or to make any purchase if present supplies are sufficient for more than two weeks. This step has been taken to conserve the satisfactory reserve stock of sugar in Canada and is an assurance to the.consumer that there is no reason for heavy buying of sugar. Ration coupons will not be used to enforce the sugar limitations in Canada. The supply of sugar in our country has been under control for more than two and a half years and the homekeeper has always been able to satisfy her needs; she will continue to be able to do so and the price ceiling law protects her against any increase in price. ' The maintenance of the new regulation governing the purchase of sugar rests, as the success of all laws in a democratic country must rest, upon the loyal support of the people. Any consumption of sugar in excess of the quantity stipulated by this regulation is not only an offence against the law, but is also a betrayal of the war effort and consequently an offence against decency. Reports received from retailers indicate that in me districts there has been misunderstanding of the requirements of the law. In some cases, people are under the impression that they should at once lay in a sufficient supply for two weeks; this of course is not necessary because a continued supply of sugar is assured. In other cases it has been assumed that a greatly restricted ration is to be made effective in the near future. This is incorrect because The Wartime, Prices and Trade Board has already stated that the sugar supply situation is such that requirements of the consumer at the rate of threeâ€"quarters of a pound per week can readily be supplied. As a means of protecting consumers from unknowingly breaking the law, it is suggested to retailers that, for the present, they limit sales to any one customer to an amount of not more than five pounds. § . servants, and guesuv who remain for A flock of sheep is never totally asleep. The animals instinctively take turns keeping watch for disturbers, Summary of Sugar Rationing Regulations Men of 30, 40, 50 Try this aid to normal pep and vim s;:r;br sale at gll good drug stores. All Garments Insured Against FIRE, THEFT or 38 MAIN N. J. HAWE hk WESTON 74 139 MAIN ST. S. Irvin Lumber Co. Ltd. BUILDING SUPPLIES 6. Economize on sugar in every way you can; some people can get along on less than the ration. Persons dining in hotéls, restaurants, ¢tc., are expected to restrict their sugar consumption. f 7. Additional supplies of sugar will be made available for home preserving and canning. © 8. The restriction applies only to cane and beet sugars of all kindsâ€"granulated sugar, icing sugar, fruit sugar, brown sugar, raw sugar, etc. + ®. Industrial users of sugar, hospitals and other institutions, hotels and restaurants, will be advised by the Sugar Administrator how the sugar restrictions will affect them. oc f 10. . Retailers are entitled to refuse sale or to limit sales to any person they have reason to believe i atrempting to disregard this law. ~ * COURTEOUS SERVICE H PROMPT DELIVERY â€" | â€"â€" STORAGE â€"â€" + LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS Cleaned and Furs at 2% of their value 11 Garments Insured Against FIRE, THEFT or D4 Wc hk 42BB FUEL LUMBER > PHONES: JU. 9662