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.. Axmet, 45e ; six months‘ contract. 35¢ ; 1 year contract, 30¢ (extra l at same rate). Display advertising rates on application. kurth were reappointed as audiâ€" *ors for 1942. The report of the Rotary Anns, n‘nd bK( Mrs. J. C. Irwin and read by iss . Boddy, indicated Continued from page 1â€" Whitman, Prof. and Mrs. J. O Old Ll%at Bulbsâ€"the metal tips are valuable. Serap Iron or Steelâ€"these make guns and bullets for war. Wiping clothsâ€"those old _ teaâ€" towels, etc., are important. Don‘t waste them. V. 0. N. Branch Praised For Work Salvage is a national serviceâ€" in many homes in our town and district little thought has been giver to the savings which can and must be made to help our country, What do we do with our old papersâ€"pack them flat for the salvage collectors or just burn them to get rid of them? Don‘t be a fifth columnistâ€"save papers. ‘The need is urgent. + Last week a householder was discussing waste with us and reâ€" lated that a friend of hers throws grease down the sink. Do we realize what this means? She was robbing her country and its soldiers of an article very necesâ€" mary to the war effort. She was wasting what could be used in Canada‘s® salvage effort and also )lm‘ her own drain. ber that eleven hundred dollars is not easily earned and that‘s the sum the Salvage Comâ€" mittee has earned in less than one of operation, from waste arâ€" m yours and mine,. Serve by gaving~â€"ifâ€" you‘re in doubt as to what is wanted, here‘s the list: Newspapersâ€"parcelled flat. Greaseâ€"refined and in tin conâ€" â€"_Old Rubberâ€"of all kinds, bat, teries, tires, tubes, water bottles, | weston sALVAGE | years of service to its country, for its men fought in the seven years‘ war before the Unitd States became a separate nation. They were known in those days as "Rogers Rangâ€" ers," the woodsmen who are so well known through "Northwest Passage" and other books and motion pictures whose stories have come from the pen of Kenneth Roberts. . The York Rangers fought in the War of Independence, on the British side against the American coloniesâ€"now they stand side by side with the United States ready for battle. Already a large percentage of reâ€" €ruits for the regiment have volunteered and have been sent before a medical board. More men from York County are daily comâ€" ing forward to join what has been a York County regiment since the days when Yonge Street was built from the waterfront of **Muddy York" to Lake Simcoe. The unit has vacancies for tradesmen with extra trade payâ€"included will be bricklayâ€" ers, butchers, masons and several carpenters, eooks and driver mechanics. These may be of a slightly lower medical category than Aâ€"1. Any young men from Weston and district who desire to enlist in this famous unit would do well to get their "Offer to Serve" Once again the Queen‘s York Rangers, hisâ€" torie York County regiment, has been mobilized. It has a record of more than 200 York Rangers Mobilize H. C. Higgins and C. E. Grossâ€" District _ 2â€"Mrs. _ E. 16.57; District 3â€"Mrs. $48.75; District 4â€" . G. $123.80; District 5 L A. yney, $77.95. 1â€"Mrs. A. T. Stenhouse, as follows: _ _â€" _ _ _ im for members, May 10â€" ton. $3.50 ; extra insertion, $2.50 : Wru‘ wilhimun vrices. based on a rete of S0e our n prices. based on a rate of 60c per extra at th:“ C ’b.l" 'ol'ud‘ 12e â€" snace same rate) . first insertion. 80 per h.lw-am-nw inser» measurement. 14 lines to the inch). Political and Elee ieing (loeai). 50¢ per inch. Professional cards and ing advertisements, 1 inch, per tssue, 2 months‘ conâ€" THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1942 Toronto firms not in Weston, $37.50, esâ€"$1.50 per year in advance to any address n Pear in advenes io Unied Suates. "Singh J'-" 25 '.h'v“ u:â€"-a in advance. AFoeine e on iroenoid. ho im & GUIDE Miss cause he went on board a trawler and one must volunteer for that A resolution of sgmpnthy was passed to Miss MacVean, as well as other officers and members of the branch, who were ill and unâ€" able to be present. Disbursements totalling $2,322.68 included salaries for regular staff nurse, $1,455.85, substitute and reâ€" lief nurses $159.58, and autpmoâ€" bile operating . expense $386.18. Balance at the end of the current year was $258.53. Assets totalling $2,405.89 _ included Dominion of Canada Bonds $1,545.00. Continued from page 1â€" Mention Weston Officer In Dispatches eounty of York $50; proceeds from fund raising activities, annual canâ€" vass, $642.92; interest from investâ€" ments, $52.50; borrowed from car depreciation account, $300, and sundry $7.07. Partâ€"Time Military Training Urged Prepayment of Taxes will now be accepted by the Treasurer, and, interest on such prepaid amounts, at the rate of 4% per annum, will be allowed from the date of such prepayment to the date fixed for payment of the first instalment of taxes. WM. E. GERRY, Advertising Mgr. « _ Regardless of political opinion or of what statesmen do or fail to do, let us, as warâ€"conscious citizens, prepare for the worst. And if we never employ our newâ€"found skill and useâ€" fulness we shall have the greater reason to be thankful. The following observations may answer your unspoken questions : If you are concerned about those you will accept as superiors your concern belongs in the past. Most of the offiâ€" cers and N.C.O.‘s are thoroughly qualified, capable leadersâ€" genior soldiers who have earned their authority and deserve to be honored. A year in the ranks is the price of a commission now. And the vigorous democracy of an entire battalion in regulation battle dress will soon convince you that the only measure of a man here is his own personal behavior. If the ghastly menace that now threatens our sister dominions ever looms on our horizons most of us would eternally regret inability to resist. If you are the sort who would wish to fight, there are three indispensablesâ€"leadership, training, and weapons. Weapons can and will be produced in minutes, but it will always take months to train men. Leaderâ€" ship and training are available in the reserve now. The orderly room of the Lorne Scots is always open and you can get in touch with the officers in charge by phoning Brampton 162. 1 Can it happen here? I hope not. But since Pearl Harbor there are many thoughtful men who would hesitate to assert that it cannot happen here. As one who has himself enlisted, I urge young men to select the service or regiment you prefer and avail yourself of partâ€"time training now. You will then have the certain knowledge that if the rapacious Hun or his yellow satellites ever menace your home and loved ones you will witness the horror in the only tolerable perspectiveâ€"over the sights of a gun. I feel certain you need not fear embarrassing pressure if you are unable to "go active". If you are disturbed by the possibility of ridicule, 1 can only say that no man need apologize for seeking to emulate the partâ€"time soldiers of Leningrad and Moscow if the need arises here. & I am 44; enlisted "under age" during the last war, and am now serving in the reserve battalion of a local regiment. This is intended to urge the desirability of partâ€"time military trainâ€" ing to men in my own ageâ€"class. To the Editor of The Times and Guide: "ONE WHO SERYVED BEFORE AND IS SERVING NOW". PREPAYMENT OF 1942 TAXES TOWN OF WESTON Complaints are heard often of late regardâ€" ing the 50â€"mile speed limit operative on Scarlett Road at the corner of Lawrence Avenue where the children of Humber Heights school cross four times a day on their way to and from school. There have been several accidents at this intersection for, though the corner has an efficient school guard, not all the childrén cross the road under his direttion. The same 50â€"mile speed limit is in effect as far down Scarlett oRad as the Humber Bridge and is presenting danger hazards to citizens generally as well as to school children. This is a matter which might well have the early attention of Etoâ€" bicoke township authorities and provincial representatives. Speed limits should be reâ€" duced if their enforcement means the loss of human life, and common sense gives the anâ€" swer to the question "Should motorists be allowed to travel 50 miles an hour on a road used habitually by school children?" The answer is NO! The securing of a suitable site for such a parking lot might present a problem but no diffjculty was ever overcome without some labor, and so The Times and Guide would urge that authorities in town take the matâ€" ter of a parking lot under advisement at once. Cars should be kept off the main street at any cost, for it is the town‘s main thoroughâ€" fare and traffic even on a quiet day is heavy. Congestion would be relieved and accidents averted if cars were, as far as possible, placed in safe parking lots away from the centre of the town . A Dangerous Corner becoming increasingly apparent and some esinaoamesanieg the authorities, is being out Weston. With war plants fe}l‘ operâ€" ation in and near the town and every availâ€" able room and apartment taken, traffic of necessity has become heavier. Parking on the main street by storekeepers and others always has been a headache to Weston police â€"the influex of war workers makes this conâ€" dition even more acute, and the latest deâ€" yvelopment is the cry for a community parkâ€" ing lot is that many who live at Thistletown and other outlying points have Wfid their intention of driving as far as Weston, leavâ€" ing their cars here, and commuting to the city by train or street car. Rationing of gasâ€" oline make this imperative in many ‘cases. The result will be still greater congestion and parking space will be more than ever at The need f community wk‘ :‘:slot‘ be.epu.!.ing‘_inc‘l)_‘:l:in‘ly apparent and lou:: forms at the town hall at once as the ranks are filling fast. Community Parking Lot The area of the city of London is 677 acres; the area of greater London is 443,455 acres. l "Bud was ver}' anxious to get in the navy", his father recalls, "He went overseas as an‘ordinary seaâ€" man and last June was made subâ€" lieutenant. He was on a British cruiser for some time." Since he has been commissioned Sub.â€"Lieut. Sutherland has been mostly with the British home fleet. Prior to that he made fmgxent trips _ to Freetown and Capetown. His brother, Pilot Officer Douglas Sutherland, 22, is an instructor with the R.C.A.F. Another brother, Jack, is with the C.P.R. at Smiths Falls. He has two sisters, Mrs. R. F. Stott, Toronto, and Mrs, A. J. Corbo, Montreal. l kind of work," said his father. Young Sutheriand attended public and high school in Weston. Chief among his interests were boating activities at the Royal Canadian Yacht Club. For many years he was a junior and later became a senior member. of the younger group. Gn\rud I to make a speech at a public meeting composed of both said, "Never before have 1 atâ€" ‘Then arose the wife of the priest of the second order of the sancâ€" tuary at Cross street. Beside her sat the wife of the chief priest of the said nnct\ur{, he whose name 'cormrndt to his chosen profesâ€" sion of fisherman. The absence of the chief priest on this gala occaâ€" sion in the service of the King was the only factor to detract from this happy gathering. One eould scarceâ€" ly g:{h‘v‘- one‘s ears when the wife of the priest of the second order daughters of the fair town meanâ€" ing "following the Sun." _ cos " | were splendidly » Eomlu the pr . |H. Earle, MA f 5.‘5"{.'; Parkdal ) |th 1: s |heard 'vi’nm'm Ha e |derful address. When all had eaten more than their fill, then ngu the master of the Gens Homo, Johannes Harass, and gave three masterful strokes with the polished wooden hammier, gmented aforetime by Bobertus tumble. Instead of a noise like unto the "geese that gabbled c‘er the glebe" there ensued the "sound of a gentle stillness" and then the master commanded one Jack, the excellent (look up the derivation of reeve) to pronounce an eulogy upon the wives and daughters of the festive wathering. This same Jack should be designated the Ripper (look up the derivation of reeve, meaning a pulley) for he is a ripgini: good eulogist. From the day of Eve of apple fame to the day of Eliu-‘ beth of Glamis, he gave examples of notable achievement of the womankind, not the least is the contribution of the wives and master of the ovens prepared every delectable course was excelâ€" led only by the ease, the grace the precise and capable service of those whose motto is "I am among you as & hodâ€"carrier." One felt constrained to eat more just for the"oy of observing this "service with a smile," _ In the first month of the Roman year on the third day of the month the men and women o‘ the hoos o‘ Goad on Cross street gathered themselves together when the sun had set, to make merry with their friends at the yearly festival of the gens homo. Great as were the appetites within the bodies of those sons and dl\x%hteu of_ this favoured nation where bulzin% abundance prevails, greater stil were the resources of the caterers whose name rhymes with Iunkec. The expert artistry with which the Many examined the reconstrucâ€" tion work the first floor, the f)rogtess {f which has been excelâ€" ent. The near future should see the beginning of our kindergarten and junior churches on Sunday mornings. The new Sunday school !fmce will be heartily welcomed also. _ The choir, under Mrs. Stewart‘s able leadership, did excellent work. Mrs. Leuty was its guest in the morning and her two solos made a fine contribution to our worship. The guest preacher, Rev. Dr. Gorâ€" don Sisco, secretary of the General Council of the United Church, gave an inspiring sermon from the text, "A new earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness", and showed the inâ€" di?ensable place of the Church and of Christian in shaping things to come. In the evening, Rev. Kenneth Beaton held his large conâ€" gregation in eager interest as he showed that the only worthy amâ€" bition for a follower of Christ was to work and live so that all men might be made perfect in Christ. His illustrations from contemporâ€" ary China, India, and London, were exceptionally good. We were joinâ€" ed by many friends from Central United, whose service was canâ€", ce]}}ed that they might attend. . Presbyterian Our eifihty-third anniversary services will be remembered for a long time. It was a time of thankâ€" fulness for a long history of witâ€" ness to the eternal truths of the gospel, and of rededication to a future of service when Christianity must count more and more in the remaking of the world. There have been many changes in the span of time that Westminster represents; thereâ€" must be many more, and more far-reachinf ones, before "the Kingdoms of this world are become the Kingdom of our Lord and of His Cfirist." For those changes, personal and social, we “’f..‘l haye a responsibiliby. â€" Correlative citations from the Christian Science Textbook, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the lollowinf from dplge 277:; "As God Himself is good and is Spirit, goodness and spirituality must be immortal." Westminster United and, behold, all was ';-n_n‘it;'v and vexation of spirit, and there was no profit under the sun." astes 2: 4, 10, 11, "I made me freat works; I builded me houses; planted me vineyards: And whatsoever mine eyes desired I kept not from them,{ withheld not my heart from any joy; .. . . Then I looked on all the works that my hands had wrought, and on the uSngs Nad Wrought, and on the labour that I had laboured to do: The Golden Text is, "The fashion of this world passeth away." (I Corinthians 7; 31). . clude the V?oll-o‘u'ri;lg from Ecclesiâ€" astes 2: 4, 10, 11. "I made me "Matter" will be the subject for the _ Lessonâ€"Sermon * for m;g Church of Christ, Scientist, High Park Ave., and all other Christian Science Churches in Toâ€" ronto, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., on Sunday, + T » 4007. (z. MOdG l\i:v‘.w&x‘tul%til Rev. G. Somerâ€" ville and Rev. G;-htone. Special John‘s in i. Earle, M tor of St. Mark‘s, P-rkdfiz. ’p’.’u W. E. inh“h' -r.hu{g with him. In e cvonin‘ & e cowq'lfion heard Padre Hadley give a wonâ€" derful address. &n Wodnu% nights members of the choir attend the Lenten midâ€"week service (os sefvicu any io i aoghd thnl an is ur a more members attend. ® Christian Science St. John‘s â€" Services at St. John‘s on | _CHURCHES Selections from the Bible inâ€" ecial speakers to St. ‘s include Rev, C. Muirhead, ttended. In . ts presciar bas not TIMES AND GUIDE so marked ‘as to show long and arduous hours of training. The duet with Nellie Jackboy was of such a 'ti"ifife character as to bend the audience into diverse kinks. ‘Tom the Munk was a fairy of unusual and rare prgl&ortiom but none the less real. e lone son of Connell was dressed in keepin&with the backward idea of the title of the farce, at least in spots. It is probable that this gorgeous attire was the chief reaâ€" son for the copious tears of his brother Jack, but more probable it ‘was memories of a former sweetâ€" heart. Josh, the Summer Cottage, was the luckiest of all lucky ones. A free.ride in a beautiful roomy carriage and the honor of presentâ€" ing the exquisitely dainty slipper of modern design and texture, were features of the luck. Jack whose name is a past tense of smack, was the modern exponent of the ancient art of makeâ€"up in all its frills and fancies. This sketch would not be so incomgleu as it ought to be if it did not mention that one of the nimble fingers and patient endurâ€" ance who valiently wrestled with the piles of musical manuscript â€"Continued on page 3 2874 DUNDAS ST. WEST _Look Flawes Laoake Jos Eazzey The Famous Shoppe Open Evenings To satisfy yourself and to be happy with your Easter outfit we suggest that you visit our store first. Our merchandise _ for quality and price will speak for itself. Clear, steady eyes, bright and sparklingâ€"draw attention and hold it, so that other less attractive features are forgotten. If you are one of those whose eyes are conâ€" stantly bloodshot and redâ€"rimmed, your eyes need immediate atâ€" tention. Your health, your success, your enjoyment of life, your appearance, are all influenced by how well you see. Give your eyes proper care so that they can give you the best For Easter Bou must have a Famous Dress at Famâ€" ous. Wonderful selection . . . all materials such as wool crepes, silk crepes, sheers, etc. Easter Specialâ€" Be gaily dressed with a FAMOUS Suit forâ€" Easter of imported tweeds and im ported "mannish" striped woollens . . . . madeâ€"toâ€"yourâ€"measure in the mannish style. Choose your materials at We have a wonderful selection of Coats.. in plt:fl&.,_ crepes, buckley, From camel hair and polos . . in all sizes. 11.00 a.m.â€"‘"The Abuse of the Privilege of Prayer." 1.50 p.m.â€"Men‘s Bible Class. 8.00 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7.00 p.m.â€"‘"Events of the Crucifixion." _ 4â€" "The Inscription Over the Cross." Miptsterâ€"â€"Oops, By, Currin Cresiman, . [{ â€" s «. m.â€"Holr Communion. . , ~ 8.D. G.A.8.F. A1 a.m.â€"Morning Proyer. Musical Directorâ€"Mr. Bruce Metcalfe Junior ‘Congregation, ~ . | Rev, J. P. lld.t George 8t., 2 p.m.â€"Bible Classes. "#fi‘.‘...‘l‘:" 3 p.m.â€"Sunday Bohoo! and Centit DRESSES USE OUR BUDGET OR CHARGE ACCOUNT ~*~ _ SUNDAY, MAR. 22nd 1 p.m.â€"Evening . Serv 11 a.m.~â€""A Pertinent Reagon," || Wednesday, 930 am. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. with Special, T p.m-â€"“lmkld Birds." Fermmnmmmnmmenmemmommmmmes Rev. J. P. McLeod at both D Weston Baptist Church _ Phone 618 _ _ SUNDAY, MARCH 22nd $2,5.00 up Rev. A. COATS $7.95 up oxoss Anp Cuurcu sts. Beautiful SUITS $16.95 up Meston Preabyterian Services SUNDAY, , Pastor 11 or phone Ju. 8166. service. Don‘t guess about your eyes; have them examined now. Editor‘s Note:â€"Please address your questions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, above Ostrandâ€" er‘s, 2955A Dundas Street West, A fruit which, in cons taste, resembles a hard aste, resembles a hardboiled a rows on the canistel tree of L:g merica, <SUNDAY, MARCH 22nd 11.00 a.m.â€""Love Unlimited." 2.45 p.m.â€"The Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Rev. J. M. MasDonâ€" aBosey 4 yohun! Be. BB ingsloy J. Joblin, * Aiistyy ~ * * 4* 195 King St., Zone 4558 Isabsile Moffat Stewart, 3 p.mm.â€"Sunday _ Bohool Centin@ . » mation lllmldn:.“ ¢ 4 p.m.â€"Baptiting, 1 p.m.â€"Evening Service. Nednesday, 9.30 a.m., Holy w ion ; 8 p.m., â€"â€"_ ‘ald, B.A., B.D. 00 8.15 p.m.â€"The Young People‘s 1 41 Vicar: Weatminater Knited Cfurch l LY. 8767 \/