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£r( 3 smt.lutu.xw I Personals wife and mother. The St. John‘s Ambulance newly formed Ladies‘ Division will change its meetinfi night from Monday to “eSd‘Ki’ ay 26th, for the holiday week. Meetings are held weekly at 104 Main Street North; and good lecturers are in attendance. As this is a most instructive and worthâ€"while work, all ladies holdâ€" ing First Aid and Home Nursing certificates will be made welcome. Engineering Results R. A. Grosskurth is to be conâ€" tulated on passing his first year frr. Civil En%ineering at the {Tni- wersity of Toronto, with honors. Other Weston boys noted in the lists of engineering results just issued are: Mechanical Engineerâ€" ing, pass, J. A. Stenhouse; Enâ€" gineering Physic, pass, J. H. p. Bucessful Tes Congratulations! Woodbridge Twins Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Stevenson of Woodbridge announce the gift of twins, a boy and a girl, at tite Cottage Nursing Home on May 16. Mr, and Mrs. H. Gerrie, 1538 Lawrence Ave. W., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, May 17th, at the Cottage Mr. and Mrs. John Julian, R.R. 8, Malton, announce the birth of a son May 18th at the Cottage Nursâ€" ing Home, Weston. Sub, Lieut. Roea Rudolph and Mrs. Rudolph of Victoria B.C. are spending a few days‘ leave with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rudolph, l:ine. St., Weston. * Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Dickin are pleased to announce the arrival of Ruth Irene, their baby daughter, at Mount Dennis Private Hospital, May 14. _ * * o# Annual Recital The annual 'Fiano recital by fifl‘pfll of Mrs. T. H. Rogers and thleen Rogers, assisted by Barâ€" bara McPhee, soprano, pupil of Louise T. Murch, will be held on Friday eveni‘r’xf. May 22nd, at 8.15 p.m. in the Weston Town Hall Is Improving The manfi friends of Mrs. Harold Andrew, Humber Heights, as leased to hear she will soon be goma and out once again after her severe attack of the flu. She had been ill at the home of her parents, Scaglett Road, for the past three St. John‘s Ambulance Mr.. and Mrs. G. Monson, 106 Bicknell Avenue, Toronto, are to be eongratulated on the birth of a son, May 11, at the Cottage Nursing Baby Son Congratulations Here From Victoria B.C. _ TW()’FEX'figiEé""" "WILD GEESE CALLING" Charles Boyer _ Olivia DeHavilland Paulette Goddard MIDNIGHT SHOW AFTER SUNDAY 12.05 A.M. MONDAY "Where Sound Sounds Best" dJU. 1960 WESTON 130 A successful tea was held last hursday May 14 at the home of Next Monday, May 25th, being a Statutory Holiday, no garbage wmb: e(;lloe:\;l ot'n1 Ithn flny',‘sut h?x“}&dde"' from wh::: :oomu garbage is ordinarily collec on Mondays, are reques t out garbage receptacies on the day followrn.g' (Tuesday) May i:t‘llx The Times and Guide is always pleased to publish items of personal interest, We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Telephone items to Zone 4â€"426 Garbage Collection MAY . 25th TOWN OF WESTON yney. T. DENNI M THEATRE S WEDNESD A Yâ€"THURSDAY Henry Fondaâ€"Joan Bennett A Star Cast SAME PROGRAMME ON MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY MAY 25â€"26 . R. Mousley, Geneva Road, in of Elvertson Park Church. "LOUISIANA PURCHASE" ~â€" ALSO â€" "CHARLIE CHAN IN RIO" MAY 27â€"28 "HOLD BACK THE DAWN" x With lpotbi’of the district is exâ€" 4 to Mr. Fred Gleadall, Maple Drive, in the loss of a loving FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY MAY 22â€"23 Bob Hopeâ€"Vera Zorina Paul Kelly=â€"Lola Lane â€" ALSO â€"____ "MYSTERY SHIP" "TIME OUT FOR RHYTHM" ome. â€"â€" ALBO wWORKS DEPARTMENT. represent Weston Branch in this Recital, 6iven by students from the twenty Conservatory Branches. St. Matthias Giuld will hold its Wednesday afternoon session on May 20th. All members are asked to attend this meeting as there are plans to be made for the forthâ€" coming bazaar which it is expected will be held Saturday week. Come and bring a friend. A pretty wedding was solemâ€" nized on â€" Saturday, May 9, in Riverside United church, when Miss Pearl Turnbull, daughter of Mrs. Edith Turnbull and the late Mr. John Turnbull, became the bride_of Lnnce-Cfl. Frederick Alâ€" bert Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alâ€" anteroom. Mll. Hll‘l, a ho h h Western Hospital, E np:zud to be doing nicely. fiir.i?xd NMrs. L. Ashmore, 5A John Street, are being congratuâ€" lated on the birth of a son, May 19, at the Cottage Nursing Home. Samuel Binch, pupil of Marion Demorest, has been chosen to sing at the Conservatory Branch cloi‘lvxllfi concert on May 26th. Samuel wil St. John‘s Ambulance Nursing Division opened successfully last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Pudifin, 104 Main North. New members will be made welâ€" come_ any Monday evening comâ€" mencing at 8 o‘clock. On May 16th in St. John‘s Church, Weston, by Rev. W. E. Mackey, Agnes Rooth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McPherson, St. Catharines, to Samuel James, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Charles, Weston. 20 27â€"1w bert Fox, Vimy avenue. The bride was gowned in white sheer with veil and carried snapdragons and baby‘s breath. The bridesmaid, Miss Irene Baker, was in fink tafâ€" feta and carried an oldâ€"fashioned nosegay. Groomsman was Joseph Turnbull, brother of the bride, and another brother, Cecil Turnbull, gave the bride in marriage. Miss Dorothy Fox, sister of the groom, sang "Because" durii\f the signâ€" ing of the register. Mrs. Burrage played the wedding music. Later the bride and groom left on a trip to Galt. ‘The groom is with the Irish Regiment of Canada, Toronto. Elderâ€"McLean The marriage was solemnized Saturday evening in Woodbridge United Church of Mary Denton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Garnet D. McLean of Woodbridge, to Lieut. John Lawrence Elder, son of Mrs. Elder and the late Mr. George T. Elder, of Toronto. Rev. James Roe officiated and Mrs. A. E. Kearney played the wedding music. The church was lovely with white and mauve lilacs and applé blossoms from the Elder family farm. The bride, given in marâ€" riage by her father, wore a white Eique eyelet embroidery, gown, a eaddress to match with fingerâ€"tip veil, and carried a bouquet of Blackâ€"Eyed Susans. She was atâ€" tended by Miss Anne Elizabeth McLean and Miss Elizabeth Elder, in mauveâ€"dotted Swiss frocks with matching headdresses and short mauve veils and carrying white and yellow daisies. Mr. Allan Dowling of Toronto was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. David McFarlane of Toronto, and Mr. Charles McLean. The u%- tion was held at home, Mrs. Mcâ€" Mr, Churchill expressed the beâ€" lief that in the case of a late start the only straightforward course is to cut out one or two of the apâ€" pointments Mltogether so as to catch up, the theory being that it is better that one notability should be turned away expostniating than that nine deputations should each fume for ten minutes in a stuffy Baby Son To Sing at Concert St.‘ Matthias Guild Charlesâ€"McPherson of roses and cornflowers. The groom‘s mother assisted in a green printed silk dress with white hat, and a roaei cor;:g‘el. The bride went away in a y green crepe dress nm'ly hat with brown, beige and green Harris tweed coat and tan accessories. The couple will Premier Winston Churchill is one of the world‘s busiest men and to such men punctuality is a virtue. Concerning this virtue, Mr. Churchill has expressed himâ€" self as in agreement with the sentiments of a friend who could never understand the point of view of persons who make a habit of being ten minutes late for each appointment throughout the day. Nursing Courses Lean receiving in a coral . dress with fncgrh hat and co Tan Accessories. lhe couple will live in Kingston, Ont. ’I‘fa bride is a graduate of Victoria College. Churchill Values Punctuality Foxâ€"Turnbuil WEDDINGS The regular monthly mo'ting of the Woman‘s Association of Cenâ€" tral United Church was held on Wednesday with the +President, Mrs. G. A. Barker presiding. During the devotional period Mrs. R. Crawford offered prayer and Mrs. W. Strong read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Mould, a representative from the Victor Home in Toronto of a new Home and what financial help they would be pleased to reâ€" ceive from interésted church orâ€" ganizations. Two vocal solos, "I heard you go by" and "Toâ€"day if ye will hear His voice" were exceptionally well rendered by Mrs. K. Hutchinson, with Mrs. R. E. Whiting acting as accompanist, . The special speaker, Mrs. R. W. Sneddon_ from Chalmers Church, Mount Dennis gave an inspiring address on "Martha" the bible character. As the President, Mrs. G. A. Barker has now completed three and one half years in this office and is now resigning, Mrs. Harry Pawson spoke of the splendid work that had been carried on by the Association under Mrs, Barker‘s capable leadership. Mrs. J. W. Grant has been appointed Presiâ€" dent and will take over her duties next month. $ briefly on the growing need of a new Home and what financial Working in a munition factory, a man got his coat caught in a reâ€" volving wheel. _ He was whisked up and whirled round and round till the foreman managed to switch off the machine. The workman fell to the ground and up rushed the foreman. "Speak to me! Speak to me!" he said. MISS PATRICIA E. ARMSTRONG Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter John Armstrong of Weston, whose marriage to George Harold Palmer Horne, son of Captain and Mrs. George Albert Horne of Bridgeâ€" water, N.S., is to take place on May 30 in Central United Church, Weston. ""Why should 1?" said the workâ€" man. "I passed you six times just now and you didn‘t speak to me!" Central W.A. Hears Mrs. Sneddon Speak Snubbed! 59 MAIN ST N. JACK FRASER cro. m 4 tB » Everything a man needs for the’noliday weekâ€"end and the Summer season. Economically priced too! Holiday Sports Wear BRIDEâ€"ELECT Plain or novelty styles. Sport Belts 50c to 1.50 In smart new shades of Gabardine, Bedford Cords and Tropical Worsteds. 3.95 t 7.95 Shades to add to your Summer ensemble. QUALITY CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS SEE OUR STOCK OF SMART WINDBREAKERS Plain shades and gay patterns. New materials, 1.59 â€" 2.00 â€" 2.50 55¢ â€" 65¢ and 1400 SPORT SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS SUMMER TIES JACK FRASER‘S FOR 5 Stores in Toronto District The many friends of Mr. Gordon Argo will be glad to hear he. is convalescing aiter an emergency operation in hospital. have left to take up residence at Thornhill. Mr. McClumpha has been greenskeeper for some years at the Elms, Thistletown. We wish lt:b.m every happiness in their new ome. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, McClumpha have come to live in Thistletown, and we gladly welcome them as new neighbors. and put on a display of wonderful films for the Red Cross, Those who were rrivileged to see these picâ€" tures felt it an evening well spent. Theâ€"ladies of the Red Cross sewing class brought some of the work, and it is hard to realize just how much time and talent goés into this work. We thank our busy, kind neighbors for representing the Red Cross in this practica! manner. Rev. T. B. Butler officiated at St. Andrew‘s Church on Sunday and christened the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Whipperman, Frederick Allan. We are. delight.ed to have the family and friends of our little new member with us. Miss Roseâ€" mary Davison was at the organ. Thistletown friends and neighâ€" bors are so sorry to lose the Rev. Davison and family from their midst and know their loss will be other folks‘ gain. _ _ _ _ _ Collections for the Bible Society was very satisfactory. Thanks are tendered the public for their very generous support.. . 20 0k 0 John Southwell, formerly of Thistletown, now of Caledon, Lot 6, Town line celebroted his 80th birthday on March 25. Possessing a physique which would do credit On Wednesday ev May 13, Mr, W. Moorehouu‘m::d Mr. C. Head kindly came to Thistletown Please take notice that the first Saturday of evexg ‘month will be Salvage Day for Thistletown. This is everyone‘s opportunity to help their country win the war. Places for collection are as usualâ€" Snyder‘s barn, Irwin Road, and Mr. Sherman‘s barn for the upper end of the village. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Red Cross sewing meetings are held Wednesdays in St. Andrew‘s basement. Women‘s Guild of St. Andrew‘s meet on Tuesday in the Sunday School rooms. A.RP. meetings still continue. Dr. A. Curtin lecturer, with Mr. Morphett and Mr. Tavender in atâ€" tendance. Dr. Curtin has striven to impress on her class the power of thought. In her address last week she mentioned two ladies who are dearly loved and respected as great thinkers, the late Miss <F. ims and sister Sheila now in New Brunswick,~~ + Sorrry to hear of gx accident to our neighbor, Mr. Harry Sneyd. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion would like to thank all those who came to the dance on Friday night. Miss Daphne Rogers won the box of chocolates in the spotlight dance. _ _ C â€" Mr. and Mrs. Alec McClumpha Neighborhood 4; ~ews M WESTON STORE THISTLETOWN We Deliver TIMES AND GUIDE Bathing Trunks ‘KLINGTITE‘ and ‘JANSEN®‘ Satin or wool. 1.95 to 4.95 es ts siiiey io do ight work sn uets of lilacs adorned Sunâ€" day Sohoot 208 suuiGrtem of the Thistletown Igfi'iou, Coronation Branch, were well represented in the parade on May 17th. Eileen Chapman, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, enâ€" joyed a birthday this week. the farm, and as well, cultivate one of the most b.:a:gl'!ul“lgu:cuu“iun the neighborhood. He has already dug and planted quite a space of garden® for lsfl.q Last year his garden was a delight to all who visited it. United Church, Thistletown, in loving memory of Miss Minnie Calhoun (Aunt Min) who Ilw.{l shared her flowers withher neighâ€" Sorry Mr. and Mrs. Grant Barâ€" ker .x!farea inconveniences when their house was struck by lightning last week. You are welcome to join up with the nursing class in St. Andrew‘s basement every Thursday, under the uusricen of the Red Cross Association. At the May meeting of Thistleâ€" town W.I. Mrs, W. Hogg presided for the election of officers for the coming year, as follows: Hon. President, Mrs. W. O. Duncan; President, Mrs. R. Cooke; ist Vice President, Mrs. J. Snider; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. G. Cameron; Sec, Treas., ‘Mrs. C. Watt; Asst. Treas., Mrs. G. Cameron; District Director, Mrs. Col‘!g’; Directors, Mrs. G. Ella, Mrs, V. Wood, Mrs. J. Love; Social, Mrs. E. Elliott, Mrs. C. Grish, Mrs, H. Griffith; Musical, Miss A. Gardâ€" house, Mrs. B. Metcalfe; Pianists, Mrs. W. O. Duncan and Mrs. H. Main; Visiting, Mrs, H. Griffiths, Mrs. R. Stewart; Auditors, Mrs, H. Main and Mrs. V. Wood; Agriculâ€" ture and Canadian Industry, Mrs. C. Johnson; Citizenship, Mrs. W. Hogg; Home Economics, Mrs. H. Usher; Social Welfare, Mrs. G. Shaw; Publicity, Mrs. R. Russell; War Work, Mrs. J. Snider; Hisâ€" torical Research, Mrs. D, Marnie. The Junior Red Cross of the Public School put on a good conâ€" cert on Friday evening, when Mr. Lloyd Acheson of Toronto enterâ€" tained with several reels of moving pictures and musical numbers were given by seholars. Master Gordon Bowman fittinglyâ€" acted as chairâ€" man and Miss Jean Tiveron moved m vote of thanks to Mr. Acheson. Miss Gwen Small drew the ticket Institute meetings will be held every third Thursday of each month for the duration. Next meeting will be held June 18th. All ladies in district welcome. Colonel Thompson in a few wellâ€" chosen words thanked Dr. Curtain, h:g sistants, Mr. G. Tavender and Mr~Morphett, for the splendid work in cannection with the A.R.P. which finighed its first aid course last Monday evening. Attendance has been of the best and everyâ€" thing very satisfactory. Miss Annie McGufior spent the week end with Mrs. Hill. SMITHFIELD ZONE 4â€"550 “Dr.nndtun.lku;olootnm Detroi a few s . with nhfivsiantonudwfilfld. g:_" visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. last week end. evening in honor of Miss Jean Hostrawser and Mr. Howard Codiin who were presented with an ocâ€" g.l@oul e.hdxi, and table in v'i:w :: eir approathing marriage to ta place early iq?funo.A Ameng the fi“" were Mr. and Mrs. Llold Donald of Port Colborne, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dodds of Brampton and Mr. and Mrs. B. Hostrawser of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Massey, Eula and Richard and Keith of Crystal Beach spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Stuckey. for a few days. Zoe Elizabeth Snider, wife of Elisha W. Lawrecne, a former Reeve of this village, died at the family residence, 176 Walmer Road, Toronto, on Monday morning, May 11 ,and the funeral was held to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. She was a daughter of the late Levi and Annie Snider, who were old residents of this community. She had been ailing for some time but R“ud away suddenly. Besides l‘aler glbg.ng she leaves two sisters, Mrs, Susie L. Farrand of Vancouver and Mrs. Florence Grant of Toronto. David Wild Passes The funeral of Mr. David Wild who died suddenly at Woodbridge on Tuesday evening of last week was held Friday afternoon from his late residence, Pine Street, to Hillâ€" crest emetery. Mr. Wild retired on Tuesday evening in his usual health, but suffered a heart attack later and passed away. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wild of this village, was born in Vaughan Township 43 vgem ago, and came to live in Woodbridge about 1917, working for Mr. Lloyd Watson, ithe butcher, afterwards taking over the business and conâ€" ducting it in his own name. The funeral services were conducted b Rev. G. C, Lamont of the Woody- bridge Presbyterian Church, assistâ€" ed by Rev, W. Archer, of Toronto. The large number of floral tributes showed the esteem in which he was held in the community, Besides his wife, (nee Myra Goodwill) he is survived by his parents, three brothers and four sisters:â€"Wilâ€" liam, Toronto; Charles (overseas); James Woodbridge; Mrs. J. Riddell, Mrs. M. Wood and Beatrice, Toâ€" ronto; and Hannah at home. The g]&ll bearers were Geo. White, Geo. . Bagg, Clarence Graham, Charles Ireland, Robt. T. Wallace and John Mrs, Bgzu visited at her brother‘s, Mr. John Hostrawser‘s Mrs. E. W. Lawrence Dies Watson. | WOODBRIDGE | Ideal Apple, Strawberry or Raspberry 470 JAM, 4 TDy B4 soooummcmmurmemcencommessmnmee Thrift SOAP FLAKES, lanig uie ___.â€"_.._._...._...__.3GG Hillerest PEACHES, SEA Kellogg or Quaker CORN FLAKES, Campbell‘s TOMATO JUICE, 16 0%, Hittzâ€"S POP msenmmmermmcmmmmcrmue Gravenstein APPLEBSAUCE, 16 OF, timâ€"2 fOF «uucmsucccuuue&, Devon PICKLES, Sweet, Mustard or Relish, 19 o%. bottle ..._._.\__. Choice PRIME RIB, Boned, Rolled, Ib. ... Boned, Rolled POT ROABT, TD: \ nevmmmmmmmnrennmmmienenenecmmentemce Mild Cured PORK SHOULDER, Shank Off, 1. ._____.___._.. Choice Milk Fed VEAL, Sunâ€"Rite Golden CORN, J6 05. MH ~.mmmmmeremmmces 16 oz. tinâ€"3 for ...___ Aylmer Tomato CATSUP, Q TOF | nncucrninmosniensrcascciin ROUND STEAK, SIRLOIN, WING OR PORTERKHOUSE, STEAK OR 4 BOAST, 1D. . â€" omm rmmmmeanmermenconseimensnees W THICK RIBBED BLADE, SHORT RIB OR SQUARE RUMP ROAST, a Legs, Ib. ... Rump Fillets, Ib. _b EW Tb. Boned, Rolled VEAL ROAST, Ds on Swift PORK and BEANS, SPECIAL, Diced BEETS or CARROTS, 16 os. tinâ€"$ for ... York ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS, Royal York TOMATOES, York Brand SAUERKRAUT, York PUMPKIN, & FOF Loctumeiceneemmmrnmmmmmmmm Aylmer Vegetable SOUP, B TOF nemammemmmmemnpmmnsremmmmems Hedlands Split Pea or Celery SOUP, 42 /. aoemi oo maecemienienememnininne Canrite PEAS, Weston Cut Rate Meat Market PHONE 241 8 for 16 oz. tinâ€"2 for 28 oz. tinâ€"2 for 28 oz. 16 oz. tinâ€"2 fo 15 oz. tinâ€"3 for CHOICE BABY BEEF â€" 270 of Toâ€" Loin Chops, MEAT SPECIALS | Mixing Bowl Bugar rationing can‘t stop you from sending cakes to the mpnmhnfiuohmg not boiling water. Stir in cereal undrpn‘::avumupolcwnm snet hot) cake. Excellent for devil‘s food, yellow cake or gingerâ€" sses, etc., are becoming popuâ€" hem ay youe revopily sakk raige Chocolate Sugariess Frosting %4 To. sweet chocolate 4 eups crips flaked cereal Melt the chocolate over hot but Condensed Milk Frosting Melt chocolate over hot but riot boiling water. Add condensed milk and beat vigorously with a spoon until thick omh to l)uud. Stir in butter, van and/or almond. Generally frosts cake 8x8x2 inches. Eggless Frosting 2 thep. milk 1 cup confectioner‘s sugar 4 tsp. vanilla Stir sugar gradually into milk or water; add vanilla; more sugar may be added if the frosting is not thick enough. An{ fruit juice or flavored liquid such as strong cofâ€" fee or maple syrup may be used instead of milk or water. Crushed berries mixed with the sugar gives a pleasing frosting. Or, two tableâ€" mom cocors may be mixed with sugar, No small credit is due to the weekl{ newspapers for its valuable contribution to the war effort. In The Weekly Press many cases, working under the most difficult conditions, it has carried on, doing its part in holdâ€" ing l%gh the torch of freedom. In the Western Provinces the larger f:nrt of the population live on the d, or dwell in the small towns and villages. It naturally follows that the weekly newspaper is the principal medium for the distribuâ€" tion of information both local and 4 oz. baking chocolate 65 Main St. S. (condensed, not evaporated) CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality Cleaning GROCERIES MAIN NORTH 21c 250 250 25¢ 19¢ 10c 23¢ 25¢ 11c 20c 19¢ 25¢ 19¢ 21¢ Fetleer Pros 250 S2c 22¢ 24c 238C 29¢ 23¢ 383C PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Robin Hood FLOUR, rqquâ€"â€"â€"uâ€" Assortedâ€"4 for ... Our Own Blend TEA, Maple Leaf TOILET SOAPS, 5 CBKOS FOF omm nc Hillerest Pastry FLOUR, 5 ¥¢ Mi+ BBE surmmmmemcttorcense ds SOAP FLAKES, like phiivg 1+ oo irncrien PRUNES or Quix Toasted WHEAT FLAKES with Knifeâ€"2 for ...____._. Shirriff‘s Assorted DESSERTS, $ 10F Ausamiicusniateommeiatamns arnticateas Delicious Quality, %4 1b. ..._..___.. First Grade Creamery BUTTER, * Dyson DILL PICKLES, 28 0%, VIM â€"â€".somumsmmncmmmmnmesimoms York APPLE JUICE, s B AOF neosmeremmmmmerantionmencimnreman Lombard or Green Gage PLUMS, Shirriff‘s JELLY POWDERS, Boned, Rolled PICKLED BEEF, Loins, Disheo Crushed PINEAPPLE, 19 0%+ HB \....ccanmtienmempsmonstcrc D?Qtr'l ASSORTED BISCUITS, D. f f ID+ wemmemtnmpmmiemscomnncn Choice Canadian MUTTON: Ib, _ fate t SIDE PORK, mild cured, DÂ¥ P1GGG;, ID; msccss PICKLED ONIONS, Ds mememensimenmitmman Fresh Pork SPARERIBS, Loin MUTTON CHOPS, Manning‘s SODAS, Smoked SIDE BACON, Sliged, ID, «1â€"â€"m0m smmmmmemmscne Sugar Cured PEAMEAL BACK BACON, Sliged, ID. ..mâ€"somes Small Link SAUSAGE, Vegetable, 3 27 o. jar 3 for LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 22c C smy o Emde 21 publishers have 6 the armed forces, y governmentb has ar $ newspaper business as one eue‘nnfie services. It is on $ that the entire staff of f assistants in one weekly office has enlisted, but the % lisher has decided to continue business, and the paper will appear as usual. of continues to full share of ance rendered in the is vital to the public a general rule, the is obliged to luiited cauipmale an tively small staff. importance! For children and adults with visual defects lack the abundant health and vitality so necessary to a vigorous, fighting nation. It‘s your Ypltrl- otic duty to â€" HAVE YOUR SIGHT TESTED. Come in today. Save Your VISION Every man, woman and child is united in the drive for Victory, And good eyesight is of vital EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 1 MAIN PHONE 193 F. L. Mertens FOR VITALITY PHONE 241 PHONE TOâ€"DAY wWESTON 845 _39¢ 45¢ 15¢ 186 21c 250 16c 25¢ 23¢ 25¢ 27¢ 17¢ 19¢ 18c