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| WESTON MUSIC AND RADIO Through the ration system, the oneâ€"million German soldiers who at the h1innin¢ of the war were staâ€" tioned in Belguim, among a populaâ€" tion of eight million, received three times as much as the Belgians and the German civilians received twice as much.â€"News from Belgium. town went without potatoes for several weeks, but Frau Muller and Frau Schmidt had a wonderful time: they received not only a message of goodwill from a conâ€" quered nation, but they ]got a m.t along with‘ it. "Kreig", .H.“lga‘ wonderful!" In a ugh of Brussels the L‘:rul Germans requistioned 175 of ‘cattle; they would take eare of the distribution of the meat among thwpulation. They did. They allo 150 head of cattle to themselves and 25 to the town. Zasu Pittsâ€"Slim Summerville in Lewis Stoneâ€"Mickey Rooney in SELECTED SHORTS Owing to Theatre being rented to C.C.M., no matâ€" inee this Saturday. Priscillia Lane WESTON THEATRE FRLâ€"SAT.â€"DEC. 18â€"19 Gary Cooper _ _ WED.THURS.â€"DEC. 23â€"24 "THE COURTSHIP OF ANDY HARDY" â€"ALSOâ€" SELECTED SHORTS MON.â€"TUES.â€"DEC,. 21â€"22 TWO FEATURES "NIAGARA FALLS" COFFEETABLES END TABLES PHONE SETS MAGAZINE RACKS "BALL OF FIRE" â€"ALSOâ€" "SABOTEUR®" â€"ALSOâ€" _ On the freight carâ€" the had affixed a huge sign: Barbara Stanwyck in Robert Cummings in W%w the P Wi,’?f @uistmas 9’” l . BOUDOIR LAMPS $3.95 and up o a%AMRe ‘ The young love Him, the old love Him, the wisest of all man» kind love Him, The poor love Him, and the rich can also win His love by kind_nesn and submitting themselves and all they possess to His service. Shepherds left their flocks, rich and poor alike wended their “)llâ€"l’m sfie this wonderful babe, and the finest manhood toâ€"day is on His side. Christmas means more than giving and getting. It means giving Jesus our hearts and souls, This is why we love Christmas,. Ohrist born on Christmas day has made men happy because He was the best Christmas present the earth has ever known. The earth‘s greatest artists have painted him. The greatest poets have praised him. Preachers have told the world the love of God is greater than all men ever knew. So we can well afford to trust Jesus the Prince of Peace. The parents of the infant had sought admittance at the Inn but the answer was "full up" so the keeper directed Joseph -m‘i Mary to the backyard and across a Nu(fh road to the stable. No grumbling, such as travellers would indulge in toâ€"day under such circumstances. The stars that night shone brighter, that all people that on earth do dwell, might arise and shine, for the glory of the Lord was around. in a manger. Ob friends, think of it this Christmas day and unite your thanks to Almighty God, that although we may be born in poverty, we are in good company, We are proud also that Burns beautifully sings man tho‘ e‘er sae poorâ€"Is King o‘ men for a‘ that." Even people who do not believe in Jesus as the Son of God admit that no day in all the year gives men that feeling which the immortal Shakespeare speaks of as: "That fellow feeling which makes us wondrous kind." No garden in front, no flowers, no shady trees and little protection from stormy blasts in winter, Heaped straw on the floor. 1 imagine the meek eyed -h::g, and brown eyed cattle would wonder, as there in that strange room was born the King of men, and Prince of Peace wrapped up and & d" had no window, but one large door for cattle entering day y day. His was not & palace but only a stable, low set, flat roofed, built of rough stone, surrounded by a high stone fence protecting it from animals and crude men. â€"__. Kings and Presidents send congratulations, wishing the infant long life and prosperity. But the greatest Birthday ever known to mankind was that which we call CHRISTMAS, for, on that day was born, Jesus whose name would be known to all the world wherever menwell. When a prince is born in Windsor Castle, the news is flashed around the world. TABLE LAMPS s3.95 The World‘s Greatest Birthday and up John Erskine, poet, well sang Out of the midnight sky a great dawn broke And a voice singing, flooded us with song, In David‘s city, He was born, it sang A Saviour, Christ the Lord. THE GLEN WARBLER By James MacGregor FLOOR LAMPS s18.95 and up SMOKER . STANDS $7.95 ana up GIVE “HER” The honest $29.00 _ ©s39.00 Radios . . . Records . . . Furniture . . . Sewing Machines A letter writer to the Times of London records an ironic discovery, following the clearing away of debris after the blitz bombings. Between "Guildhall and the garden of St. John Zachary and its adâ€" jacent neighborhood . . . it is now ftonible to trace the line of the oman wall in a manner that Has not been known for hundreds of The girls in this picture are filling food boxes for British prisoners of war. The grill work in front of them is a moving belt and as each box goes by one girl puts in whole milk powder, another corned beef, another butter, another dried prunes, and so on, down the whole list of foods, each article in exactly the same place in the box. At the end of the belt the box is completely packed to the limit of 11 pounds, and a return card is enclosed which the prisoner will fill out on receipt of the parcel. With a total staff of approximately 135 people working for two hours, 4,000 boxes are turned out ready for shipment each morning, This means that the Toronto Red Cross sends out 20,000 food boxes per week, almost a quarter of the total ideal objective for all Canada, which is 70,000 per week. Other packing depots are Montreal, Hamilton, and Windsor. " The materials and freight charges for these parcels are all paid for by the Red Cross, but expenses are greatly reduced by the fact that all the girl workers each morning are volunteers, sent in, to the Red Cross in shifts by other organizations: Mondayâ€"Overseas Nurses (of the last War), Tuesdayâ€"I.O.D.E., Wednesdayâ€"Big Sisters, Thursdayâ€"East End ROMAN WALLS uit Cnsb P 0b Pnd TB M hb hn ti ie Aniiivide : h h eb ic BR 0 d L0 Mn 10e Day Nursery, Fridayâ€"Land, Sea and Air, and the Thirtyâ€"seven Club. a LANE "A Full Line of House Furnishings" J. PETRIEâ€"P rop. MIRRORS n y MANY stvLes & $3.95 TIMES AND GUIDE and up The Roman wall was, of course, an Italian wall. The Italy of those days could find a Caesar able to years." Old; bastions, known to exist but retofore long covered, {ave now.Come into view. Sydney : 2 . of Sotwell, Wallingford, Berkshire, hopes they may not be "lost forever when London rises again glorious on its ancient foundations." Electric Coffee Makers New â€" styles to blend in w i th your home. With long second hand. Cord and plug. $49.00 ELECTRIC CLOCKS CEDAR CHEST ancient virtues, is no conqueror but conguer â€" Britain. _ Today‘s .little Caesar, pretending so vainly to the a wretched prisoner, But the old Roman â€"virtues, as they were once considered, passed Murray Rumple _ _ NEILSON‘S BAKERYâ€"Mr. Neilsen JOHN A. YEOâ€"Hardware F. J. BRIDGMANâ€"Butcher and Grocer BOND SPORT SHOP BOB CLARKSON TIMES AND GUIDE WILLIAM FARLEYâ€"Barber WESTON MUSIC AND RADIOâ€"J. Petrie WESTON CLEANERSâ€"Joe Hawe ARROW CLEANERS AND DYERS J. W. ACKROWâ€"Real Estate REWARD SHOESâ€"Mona Comish L, LAYTONâ€"Lingerie CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATIONâ€" Johnston â€" A. AND P.â€"FEED and GRAIN â€"F. J. FRED ENGLISHâ€"Hardware C. T. ELLAâ€"Butcher NAT NASOâ€"Tobacco DOMINION STORES LIMITED POLLOCK SHOESâ€"Reg. Ambrose JACK FRASER LIMITEDâ€"Harold To One And Allâ€" "A Merry Christmas" EXTENDED XMAS HOLIDAY DURING BOXING DAY, DECEMBER 26th, 1942 The following merchants announce that their stores will remain closed :â€" Weston Business Men‘s Association LEATHER HASSOCKS $2.90 And up CHAIRS s8.95 OCCASIONAL Many Styles and Range of Colors AND UP with the wall into the mastery of| ©Jaggs â€" (boasting)â€"When the British people. ‘The wall stood|home in the ea ‘m under Hitler‘s hammerings, and so| morning. my wife 1 did the hearts of wh. serap! ; Britain resisted, â€" and , the| Jiggs ° (sorrowfully) â€"â€" 1 Axis ~bombers with truly. Roman|does. mine; in fact, she wi with the wall into the mastery of| ~Jaggs (boasting)â€"When I roll â€" the British people. ‘The wall stood|home in flu#l};mfifi under Hitler‘s hammerings, and so| morning. my wife a did the hearts of wh. serap! C ¢ Britain resisted, and , the| Jiggs ° (sorrowfully) â€" Neither © Axis bombers with truly. Roman|does. mine; in fact, she waits up fortitude.â€"New York Times. for it. e G ""r i © | _£ ya K. L. KIRBY | _: WESTON FURNITURE EXCHANGE T. R. SIMPSONâ€"Butcher and Grocer A. H. Thompson FELKER BROS. ELECTRICâ€"R. Bolton _ _ _ WESTON CUT RATE MEATâ€"S. Revich BRITISH FRUIT MARKET RED AND WHITE STOREâ€"J, Plester MALLABY‘®S GROCERY B, WOOLSEYâ€"Barber ROBERT‘S SMART SHOPâ€"H. Rosen C, L. COLEMANâ€"Tailor R,. A. SAALMANSâ€"Jeweller J. LEGRANDâ€"Leather Goods HUMBER CONFECTIONERY â€" G. M. WM. CHARBONEAUâ€"Grocer L. TUCKERâ€"Grocer wWOOL sSHOP C. E. GROSSKURTHâ€"Dry Goods A. BANNERMANâ€"Hardware WESTON LADIES SHOPâ€"M, Weisdorf RICHARDSON FURNITURE AND Brier \l Card Tables s 4.95 And uUp ELECTRIC HEATING PADS $3.95 AND UP ZONE 4â€"400