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Have You The Cash To Pay Your Income Tax Due March 31st? Devon Dessert PEARS, 18 os. tin=â€"2 for ... Lombard or Green Gauge LEMON FILLING .__._.________. Shirriff‘s Lashus JELLY POWDERS Quaker PUFFED WHEAT, J AOF â€"..........â€" canomonmuntcals Bulk MACARONLI or SPAGHETTI Kellogg‘s or Quaker CORN FLAKES, Choice RUMP SQUARE END or SHORT RIB ROAST, lb. ... Choice PORTERHOUSE ROAST, deep undercut, lb. .........._._._ Ib, .._____@_@W _ Fill Specialâ€"LOIN YEARLING LAMB CHOPS, Ib. ..__.__ Choice ROUND STEAK or SIRLOIN ROAST, lb. ...... Choice THICK RIB or BLADE ROAST, Ib. ... Meaty CHUCK ROAST, / TD, monmmmmemnmemmmcnminmenmmmmminecmmme Specialâ€"LOIN VEAL CHOPS, Choice Milk Fed VEAL: Weston Cut Rate Meat Market "A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME" PHONE 241 BANE OF} MONTREAL Robin Hood FLOUR, 24 1b. DR .+o mmrmmmmemmmmcen T 1B. DBQ .............oonnnnmnace... Hillcrest FLOUR, 344 1b. DBG «ouss,:ommmunmmnmemtasin Strawberry and Raspberry JAM with Apple, 4 Tb. tin ..____._. Manning SODAS, plain or salted, in addition to that already Sea Fresh COD FILLETS, JDs\ â€"1..canommmsenmentsmmmensncsnn This very month your income tax is due. ‘Are you ready with the cash necessary for the required payment? No doubt you have saved to perform your taxâ€"paying duty but still may need more cash. Whether the amount you are short be large or small, see today the manager of our nearest branch who will be glad to discuss your requirements. In our Personal Loan Service, loans are made on the basis of repayment in twelve monthly instalments at a cost of $3.65 per $100. Other arrangements may be made according to individual requirements. ‘s TOMATO JUICE, Weston Branch: 45 Main Street North _ Rump 23¢ Fillets, Ib. ,‘“ "“'A 7'-‘ RCH 0: w W. T. DOUGLAS, Manager ning Thursday March 18th GROCERY SPECIALS DELIVERY DAILY, LEAVING THE STORE AT 1 P.M. SHARP N EARLY WILL BE APPRECIATED AND WILL ALSO HEBLP To SPEED UP SERVICE GROCERIES Te eq ht eR HABNOUK FILLETS Choice SALMON FILLETS, â€" CC ALMON FILLET®__ 20¢ l-\mi.u-m&-finmm of 112 million pounds by the end of fibfi?:fimn' it about 14 million p 11¢ 25¢ 25¢ 14c 25¢ 25¢ 21c 10¢ 18c 75¢ 26¢ 15¢ 49¢ MAIN NORTH M 22EA #|â€" z1¢= > 1 o > 29c ji: 9 ahar it 27.,' : lelCE fifu: FISH 250 Sef‘b.: r"‘ Texita GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Green and Yellow BEANS, â€" 16 og. tinâ€"2 POF spmmnnrendirvcrennmmen Morris Crushed or Cubed PINEAPPLE T6 0%4 M sn en neeennan n in en zen ASSORTED BISCUITS, TD;, a.obursnmnmmemenommmmmmcme Sunripe PEAS, 16 oz. tinâ€"2 for Cressey Brand TOMATOES, Jb or. tinâ€"8 for ... V.C. PINEAPPLE JUICE, MUSHROOM SOUP, large 28 oz. tin ... York Brand PUMPKIN, Devon Brand PICKLES: sweet, mixed, mustard or relish, 19 oz. jar ... Clark‘s CHILL SAUCE, DObIR® smmmmumemmusmmmuntuitm York Brand SAUERKRAUT, $D. comnmuntanmatemitemintinns it Mild Cured PORK SHOULDER, Sh&NK Off, ID, mememmmman Fresh PORK SHOULDER, shank off, Ib. ... Lean PORK BUTTS, $D) ces me mm on nermmmrcm mz Smbnll Linked SAUSAGES, ID s ccsee n tmemnrnre monemriwstenmaiiaist HAM and VEAL PATTIES, 2 Ibe. TOF â€"â€"mmmommmmenmnee Choice SPRING LAMB, (sey ‘" ._..n.“_.mm;?.._‘t;_. oin®, * ronts, m‘e>___ete t Choice ROASTING CHICKENS, . patamptaricnand Bonned, Rolled VEAL ROAST, arch 31, 1942. an increase of unds over the 48 oz. tin 8 tins for large 28 oz. tin 16 oz. tinâ€"2 fo 118 That sure was a good meeting last Monday wasn‘t it? For those who couldn‘t quite make the grade on account of exams or aweather we had an excellent discussion. But let me begin at the beginning. The meeting opened with Miss Connie Cameron in the chair. We sang some choruses and went over the new. one we learned last week. Miss Mary Grose led us in our opening prayer after which Marg. Geose gave us our usual sword drill. Misg Bett Garrison read us an excellent poem which was very encouraging to any who might have been discouraged. Miss Marj. Cameron led us in our discussion which she opened by reading the ten commandments. The main subâ€" ject was God‘s instructions to us on how to live a Christian life. Marj had picked out different pasâ€" sages of scripture which reminded the rest of us of little incidents and all these were freely told. The outcome was we all realized that the ‘petty little things in life shouldn‘t bother a true Christian and if we are only willing God will open our eyes to the meaning of the scriptures. This discussion was so free and easy I am sure we all enjoyed it very much,. Thanks very much Marj. _ Miss Connie Cameron closed the meeting with prayer. Next week Ruth Bagnell has charge of the meeting and alâ€" ready has some good ideas so don‘t Tm&( ?d those who have heard him at oUr Young People‘s or have become acquainted with him in other ways will feel as we all feel, that we have a great teacher who is familiar with life as well as with the Book of books. The meeting yesterday was one of deep inspiraâ€" tion as well as interest. Mr. Mcâ€" Holm selected the twenty eight chapter of Job verses, seven, eight and twenty eight, as his motto. “‘There is a path which no fowl knoweth, and which the vulture‘s eye hath not seen: The lion‘s whelps have not trodden it, nor the fierce lion passed by it . . . And unto man he said, "Behold the fear of the Lord, that is wisdom; and to depart from evil is understanding." It is only by holdingh in reverence the things that are Christâ€"like, and shunning those things of evil, that each one of us can make ourselves acceptable in God‘s sight." This was the theme of Mr. McHolm‘s message. Those of you who were unable to attend our first meeting, come at two o‘clock sharp, next Sunday. We will be looking for you. This is a real Young People‘s Class for real Young People. Hello B.Y. ‘Zers: the leadership of Mr. McHolm. Mr, McHoim is to be our Bible Class Sunday afternoon, at two o‘clock was the first meeting of the Young People‘s Mixed Bible Class under Young People‘s Societies PHONE 241 ‘29¢ 21c 15¢ 10c 11c 29¢ 25¢ 19¢ 25¢ 25¢ 17¢ 25¢ 19¢ 220C 24c 24c 29¢ 15¢ 29¢ 31c 19¢ 29¢ human experiences and rich also in service to his fellow men. Weston is the poorer for his passing. There are two Sunday Islands in the waters of Australiaâ€"one off the coast of Queensland, and the other on the Western Australian coast. Highly regarded as he was by all who knew him, Mr. Cousins‘ yasaing is mourned by scores of riends in every walk of life. He was a familiar figure in Weston before he became‘%’ll and from a wealth of knowledge gleaned through many years of municipal service he was able to be of assistâ€" ance to many a younger man who came to him for advice. forget to be on hand at eight o‘clock. Boy is it cold here! The scenery is grandâ€"you can‘t see it for snow but we‘ve been told it‘s there, so what‘s the odds? The people are pretty decent and anxious to help . . . My mate and I decided to go to the cinema one night. When we got there the film had already commenced. As we turned to go away, a Russian stopâ€" ped us and took us inside. The houie was full, so they put chairs in the asile for us, and began to show again, just for us, Surviving Mr. Cousins are a son, Harry, Campbellford; a daughter, Mrs. W. J. Farley, Weston; two brothers, Fred, of Aurora, and Joseph, of Newmarket, and a sister, Mrs. George Mainprize, Toronto. The Intermediates visited Mount Dennis Intermediates on Monday, March 16. We conducted the Worship Service, and the Mount Dennis group had charge of the St. Patrick‘s Social which followed. Rain kept some away, but those who attended enjoyed the evening to the full. A Next Tuesday the Young Women‘s Mission Circle will hold its monthly meeting. Miss Phyllig Cameron‘s group will be in charge, and the s;pecial speaker will be Mrs, P. Ziedman of the Scott Mission. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Swan, 312 Main St. N. on Tuesday, Marchâ€"24, at eight o‘clock sharp. Following is an extract from an RA.F. flier serving in Russia to his brother in Egland and publishâ€" er in a London newspaper: â€"~The late Mr, Cousins, born in King township, had resided in Weston for 44 years and had vivid and inurefiting recollections of the town‘s early life. He was said to be the first motor car dealer in Weston, opening an ‘iency here in 1918. Chief among his activities were his work on Weston Town Council where he served for some years just after the turn of the century, and the public utilities, where from 1914 to 1926 he was a commissioner. He had been much interested in lacrosse in Weston and for some years was active on the executive of the Weston Laâ€" crosse League. He was a member of Central United church and reâ€" tired from active business more than ten years ago. _ Eightyâ€"four years of age, his life Emf been rich in interesting IT HAPPENED IN RUSSIA _ Funeral services for Henry George Cousins, pioneer resident of Weston and former town councilâ€" lor and public utilities commisâ€" sioner, were held on Tuesday afterâ€" noon of last week, with interment in Riverside cemetery. He passed away on Sunday evening, March 8, at his Main street north residence. Pall bearers who carried him to his last resting place were Stanley Cousins, Lorne Cousins, Wilbur Cousins, Bert Cousins, Clifford Bell and Harold Hall. Manyâ€"Mourn Passing Of Pioneer As Henry Cousins Laid To Rest Had Served On Weston Council and Public Utilities TIMES AND GUIDE A very successful euchre and dance was held at the Humberview school on Friday, March 13, by the Humberview Wartime Association. Mr. Showers ably ran the euchre upstairs, while dancing went on in the basement of the school with Harry Chapman as floor manager, and Chalk‘s orchestra in attendâ€" ance. The prizeâ€"winners for euchre were: 1st, ladies, Mrs. Dougherty; 2nd, Earl Curtis; 3rd, Mr. Pimni. Lone hands, Mrs. Pimm; booby prize, Mrs. C. Banks; lucky draw, Buddy McQueen. Freezeâ€"out, Pete McQueen, John Griska. It is inâ€" teresting to note what the associaâ€" tion has been doingâ€"41 gifts of pen and pencil sets have been given to boys enlisting, cigarettes for overseas (35 groups of 30 cigarâ€" ettes), boxes for overseas, 38; wool bought for knitting, $37.00 At Christmas cigarettes were sent to boys in Canada. The ladies of the district work very hard but they could use some help. Cadet John Chandler of the Fleet Air Arm and a resident of London, England, now stationed in Moncton, was a welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sell of Irwin Road, Thistletown, last week. Rev. Mackey of St. John‘s, Wesâ€" ton, was a guest speaker at St. Andrew‘s on Thursday. After reâ€" viewing and giving recollections of our dear Lord‘s connection with the prayer book, he finished his sermon with the text "And if I be We are §lad to know that Vie Tucker and Jim_ Johnston have arrived safely in Britain. We wish these lads the best of luck. Noticâ€" ed LAC Harold Wakeman home from Ottawa looking very fit. _ _ The association wishes to thank John Stutz grocery for his kind donation. At St. Andrew‘s, flowers were placed on the altar in loving memory of Mr. H. Widenham on Sunday by his family. Resident of Weston for more than four decades and oneâ€"time member of the Town Council and Public Utilities Commission, passed away recently in his 85th year. Humberview THISTLETOWN PIONEER PAssESs HENRY COUSINS M M M N N N N N N N 24 24 N 24 2 2y 2p0 ap 2g ag g Mp ap ag Mp ag ag M ag m dg. i 2 ag. ag. 2g ) dhe whe h h she e the the the ce the h t e the the the the the e e K KK KK KK KK K KKÂ¥X KK# The Goodfellowship Club is looking for a good time at its social evening on Monday the 23rd at Smithfield School house. All are welcome, and a charge is made of a cent for every letter in your first and last name. Members are asked to bring as roll call, parcel to help fill boxes for soldiers overâ€" _Miss Shirley Wray entertained at a birthday party for her 7th birthday, _ _ _ _ _ _ 0 0 _ _Mr. and Mrs. T. Pole visited at Mr. and Mrs. Tiverons on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barker : chrysLerâ€"PLyMoutH cars | i and FARGO TRUCKS @ Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hostrawser, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Cameron and family were guests at Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron‘s on Sunday, _ _ _ 0_ _ Mrs. Massey and family spent last week at the home of her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuckey. Mr. Ed. Button spent the weekâ€" end at his home in Cookstown. Miss Grace, Messrs. Roy and Tom Chantrey, thank their mu:iy friends and neighbours for kindâ€" ness shown during their recent bereavement. The â€" Annie Kitching Evening Auxiliary held its March meeting at the home of Miss Dorothy Garâ€" butt. The president, Miss Stewart, was in the chair. The devotional topic, "The faitg, we live by," was mfien by Mrs. Small. Mrs. Albert Barker and Mrs. W. Hogg showed slides and explained the work of our missionaries in Trinidad. A very pleasant social hour was ;pent with the hostess, Mrs. Garâ€" utt. _ The Woman‘s Association held a successful quilting in the church basement on Wednesday afternoon. Mt. and Mrs. G. Ella and famâ€" ily visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Ella at Emery on Sunday. _ _ â€" Rev. Kidd of Woodbridge was guest preacher at St. Andrew‘s on Sunday. His sermon, which was most inspiring, was from the text "Ask and it shall be iiven you, seek and ye shall find, knock and it shall be opened unto you." Choir practice was held after the service. lifted up I will drawâ€"all manner of men unto me." .. Birthday greetings to Master Denis Wynneâ€"Field. Women‘s Guild meets on Tuesâ€" day in the Sunday school room at St. Andrew‘s. Congratuations to Mr. and Mrs. Vanwick on the birth of a baby boy, Gary Kenneth, a brother for Diamme: â€" York Count{ Chief Constable George Stuart issued a warning to truckers on Monday that comâ€" mencing the next day the halfâ€"load restrictions on all York coung roads would be rigidly enforced. Only two roads are exempt, Wilson Avenue from Weston Road to Yonge Boulevard and the Lansing sideroad from Yonge Street to Kingston Road. ! SMITHFIELD | "ALLâ€"OUT" for the Defense of Your Car 269 MAIN ST. N. WEST Phones: Torontoâ€"LY. 9911; Westonâ€"1061 TOM CLOUGH, Manager Service Dept. Open Until 10 p.m. Daily Spring is here again, and many more Springs may pass before you are able to have a new car, so give the one you have special care. Bring it in and we‘ll put our defense efforts to work! Paris Motors THE BEST PLACE TO BRING YOUR CAR! RED INDIAN STATION Authorized Dealers evening, L ocals NEWSY NOTESs of Town and District President Roosevelt announced that approval of the United States congress will be sought soon for immediate construction of the £ower facilities outlined in the St. awrence Waterways agreement with Canada. Mr. and Mrs. H. Crawford, 7 Cordelia Avenue, are to be conâ€" gratulated on the birth of a daughâ€" ter, March 11, at Weston Cottage Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Barnes (nee Mabel Lawson), of 112 Brownville Avenue, Mount Dennis, have anâ€" nounced the birth of a son at Grace Ho:fiital on Friday, March 13th. Mother and baby progressing nicely. S. Petrie of Mount Dennis was able, while assisting in rescue work during the flood on Tuesday north of Weston, to carry Mrs. George Curtis, 62, to safety. Many citizens are seekiri‘g to take advantage of the York Townâ€" ship vacant land cultivation scheme R. J. Smith, relief administrator, told council last week. "In other years most of the vacant Plo’u were taken up by reliefees," he said. "But now, with so few on the relief rolls, York Township residents interested will form a group for the purpose of cultivatâ€" ing vacant pieces of land in the township." The Willing Workers‘ Group of the W.A. of Pearen United Church met at the home of Mrs. Arnold, Sunnybrae Cres., on Monâ€" day evening. In spite of the blustery weather a large number turned out to spend & pleasant two hours. The first part of the meeting was a devotional period and the business on hand transactâ€" ed by the President, Mrs, Harriâ€" son. The social hour was spent in contests. _ The "brain teaser," "Getting it down pat", was won by Miss Brooking and the prize for the "Has Beans‘" contest was awarded Mrs. Pain. A very tasty lunch was served by the hostesss who was iiven a hearty vote of thanks for her gracious hospitality. Believed to have suffered a weak spell, John Rusk, Kinf St., Weston, an employee of the local division, Toronto and York Good Roads Commisgion, was found drowned at Wadsworth and %ueensley Avenue in a ditch early Tuesday morning. He was found by Gladys Bautulis and Violet Vudonas, employees of a local toilet goods factory, when they were on their way to work. Death is attributed to drowning, according to local officials. The ditch was partially filled with water, due to the rains of Monday night. opened their home for & social evening in aid of Smithfield Goodâ€" fellowship Club last week, and a most pleasant time was enjoyed. Heights School on Friday, March ‘t‘l, beginning at 8.15. As this same presentation has been made elseâ€" where several times and here in Central Church, very successfully, it is expected the school will be crowded on the 27th. After March 18 no retailer may make _ or catgle to be made on behalf of either himself or a cusâ€" tomer more than one regular deâ€" livery a day over any particular route or in any particular area except with. special authorization except with, special of the administrator. Found in Ditch MOUNT DENNIS LOCALS WESTON \% yA Allan Harvie, a chief stewart in the British merchant marine, has been torpedoed and reported dead four times. He is convinced, says the New York Times, that on one occasion the loss of his ship and the lives of 18 of his shipmates was the result of loose talking ‘by some one who meant no harm. When a man like Harvie speaks out on the subject of loose talking he desetrves to be heard, and Harâ€" vie is shocked by the amount of of military information he has heard bandied about his country. He warns us about a real danger, and one which cenorship alone eanâ€" not remove. We must learn what the British people have learned in this respect, that careless talk costs lives. _ 5. Further contingent of Canaâ€" dianâ€"trained airmen arrives in Briâ€" tain. year ending March 31, 1943. (With gift _ of â€"$1,000,000,000 worth of foodstuffs and supplies to Great Britain, this hrin[; estimatâ€" ed war expenditure for coming fiscal ‘;ve-r to $3,000,000,000). 4. Victory Loan byusu $600,â€" 000,000 objective. ew objective set at $900,000,000. (hoe s 6. Metal ski poles, metal fishing rods and metal golf clubs may not be manufactured after February 27th and may not be sold lgflm;nu- facturer after April 29. ective immediately, instructions _ issued by G. C. Bateman, Metals Controlâ€" ler in the De{nrtment of Muniâ€" tions and Supply, prohibit the use making of more than 50 household and kitchen articles, 7. Announced that since war beâ€" §nn, 9,000 ships have left Canaâ€" ian shores in convoy carrying 55,~ 0{1)'0,000 tons of food and war supâ€" plies. _ _ _ _ hn o Vancouver court sentences ‘% Japanese to six months for evadâ€" ing curfew regulations. _ ® Commons of War Appropriation Bill of . sz,_qoo,qoo_,qofl “cgworin; 8. Entire Canadian et;m:k of can> ned salmon and canned herring alâ€" located to United Kingdom. 'ifrob- able value: around $20,000,000. _ _ 9. Gasoline for pleasure motor boats drastically curtailed. A REAL DANGER _ 8. Government notice given in Commons of War Appropriation of tin, except by permit, for the mn_ki_nfg of more than 50 household 2. Ordersâ€"inâ€"Council, tabled ‘in Clon:lnlsonl. providfo .f'or (a) removal o rsons of Ja in from “;pr:otoct.ed' ‘areas‘ ‘n Bm Columbia, (b) dusk to dawn cur» few for Japanese in protected areas, (c) surrender by 1 of Japanese origin of mo! hicles, arms, ammunition, cz radios. ‘i‘iii or, Vancouver, chairman. Apâ€" imately 23, persons of :;om ofll'fll nl“l)gcohd Jat» THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1942 The Queen‘s York Rangers (Ist Amer. Regt.), has now "been mobilized for active servâ€" C. PURKIS Get your "Offer to Serve" form from the town hall, Wesâ€" ton, fill it in and either leave in person or mail it to the Queen‘s York Rangers Regiâ€" ment, Fort York Armoury, Toâ€" ronto. Canada‘s War| |â€" Men between the ages of 19 and 35 who desire to serve with the County Regiment should enlist now before the list is closed. Weston Bowling Alley 27 MAIN _ PHONER 933 In wartime more than ever you need healthful relaxation. There‘s nothâ€" ing like a game of Bowlâ€" ing to pep you up after a day of allâ€"out activity. Get in step now. | The Modern Way The York County Regiment 13 HOLLEY AVE. Phone 642W Electrician Learn to Bowl KEEP FIT Estimates Free Effort Japane in lr‘eu in Bm k to dawn cur» 5 inh protected er by persons n ‘of mozr _veâ€". inition, cameras,