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In Memoriam Engagements Mr. m‘g Mrs, F, K. Tay}or‘hnn- no e engagement o eir u!:: daughter, Hazel Beatrice fio, to Private Albert Charles Alfiod Porter, The wedding to take lace Wednesday, February 10, at g p.m. in St. John‘s Anglican Church. MACKAYâ€"In lovins mcmoxg of a dear husband and father, George Mackay, who passed away Satâ€" urday, February 5, 1942. As a wonderful father we still think of you, In memories that are still fond and There wasn‘t a thing too big or too small That you wouldn‘t try to do for us all. It‘s sad but true, I wonder why That the best are always the first to die; We have lost but heaven has gained, The best father this world ever contained. Dearly loved and sadly missed. Ever remembered by his loving wife, daughter Jean; sons, George and Bert, R.C.A.F., and Gavin, at home. 0â€"9â€"1w TWO evening dresses, size 14, in good condition, Phone 276â€"J. _ MANGELS, excellent cattle feed; â€" also ha{'r,' bargain prices. Phone 1654â€"R. Write Mrs. Carruthers, 110 Evans avenue, Mimico. oâ€"9â€"1t BEAUTIFUL silver fox furs, _ scarves, capes, collars and muffs, also mink scarves. Phone Bert Irvin, Weston 1080â€"J. xâ€"8â€"4w condition; chesterfield suite (wineâ€"green), burl walnut bedroom suite, exceptionally fine Credenza dining, three rugs, (1 Oriental); gateleg table, walnut; matching chairs. JU. 3978. neâ€"45â€"1w HOUSEHOLD furnishings, all new PARTY in Mount Dennis with 4â€" roomed house for rent desires to contact persons now. having house 0: five or more rooms for rent in Woston or district. Apply Box No. 850 Times and Guide. 0â€"8â€"2w close to street car line, Phone Gi6dâ€"A. Qâ€"9â€"1w GENT‘S black leather wallet lost 110USE for rent in Mount Dennis, SMALL gold R.A.F. Brooch. Reâ€" ward. Phone Zone 4â€"441, oâ€"9â€"1w on Sunday afternoon in phone booth in Inch‘s Drug Store, conâ€" taining soldier‘s pass, train ticket, suin of money, personal papers, registration card. Return to 15 Third Ave., Westmount, Reward. 0â€"9â€"1w CasaLoma 1.25 per couple upon presentation of school cards. Arrange your class rurty now, and we wil 9â€"12.30 ~ 9â€"12.30 _ 8.80â€"12 Wed. and Fri.; $1.50 Per Coupleâ€"Sat.: $2.00 Operated by The Kiwanis Club of West Toronto Inc. and His Orchestra This dance is being arrangâ€" ed for the high school pupils of Toronto and district. All pupils will be admitted for *‘Meet You at the Castle"‘ REGULAR DANCES WED.â€"FRI.â€"SAT. Fri., Feb. 12th SPECIA L "HIâ€"NITE" WANT ADS Valentine DANCE f: e A > ySy~ (Spadina South St. Clair) ces. Under These Headings Minimum _ For First 25 ‘ords. 2e Each Additional ARTICLES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR RENT MEL HAMILL =«B{â€" LOST oâ€"9â€"1w ) & GUIDE ROOM and board for rent, Girls TO PRESERVE your pictures have may be seen during these days. Reasonable prices, prompt service, _preferred, Apply Box 910, Times and Guide. 0â€"9â€"1w Wednesday to Saturday. Samples LARGE furnished front room for rent, with board. Suit two gentleâ€" men or two ladies. All conveniâ€" ences, Phone 279â€"J. 0â€"9â€"1w FURNISHED bedroom for rent. _ Gentleman preferred. Apply Box No. 999, Times and Guide, oâ€"9â€"1w WOMAN wants days work from nine to five. Phone 12(!4-!0l.D 4 â€"9â€"1w Monday afternoon, Jan. 25, saw the ladies on the alleys for another session and nlthot:‘zh there were no high scores in evidence, each afterâ€" noon is enjoyed for the recreation and exercise it affords. Mrs. Glasâ€" son had % single of 204. St. John‘ gue ‘The addition of new players in this league is bringing the teams up to strength, therefore, such adâ€" ditions are beginning to show in the scores. Ladies‘ League "Moose" continue to ride on tog of the heap, again coming throug on Monday night, Jan. 25, by takâ€" ing four points from “TiEers", Tom Verity returning to the lineâ€"up after his recent accident, Fr. Lacey continues his steady rolling for "Moose" with his usual 600; Gus Sonosky had a pretty fair night monosky had .tgnny fal for "Tigers", with 628â€"285. "Foxes" keep plugging away and took three from "Bruins" to retain second place and with three nights in this series have a chance of reaching the top, "Cats" moved u}) a notch in the standing b'y taking three from “Elthanu', Pat Burns being the highlights in this game rolling a nice 747â€"267; also taking fhe seaâ€" son‘s high three games to date. â€" The luckless "Beavers" lost four to "Raccoons" which leaves them still in the cellar position. School Teachers‘ League _ Jan. 26â€"Other activities preâ€" vented the teams in this league from presenting full teams conâ€" sequently all points won were more or less of a gift. The winners being Charlton and McKerihen and the losers Malloy and Cathcart. Good singles were rolled by Mcâ€" Kerihen 241â€"201, Bemrose 209â€"206, Mrs. Asland 208, Miss H. Patterâ€" son 232â€"215 and Miss Charboneau 210. Commercial League, Jan. 26 At the present moment "Grossâ€" kurths" lead the league with four teams in a tie for second place. "Grosskurths" took three from "Bonitas" who seem to have fallen from the Fedostal on which your observer p gc’fd them. ue "Imperials" are another team who are not rolling their usual game being fortunate in gaining an even split with "Reds". "Richâ€" ardson‘s" surprised "Pirates" by taking three from them and but for efforts of Standing and Livings "Pirates" would have taken all. "Bonds" and "Macotta" came toâ€" gether and "Bonds" emerged from the encounter on the long end of a 3 to 1 count. The highlight of this game was the rolling of "Mr. X" who came “f with a sensational game of 98; looks like a candidate for the minors. Good games rolled were: Bill Thompson, 742â€"310; Bert Standing, 707â€"279; W. Ireland, 699â€"278; % Remington, 670â€"245; Bill Livings, 664â€"307; R. Richie, 646â€"237; Mike Jones, 621â€"203; D. Maxwell, 620â€" 276; R. Phillips, 682â€"271; F. Jefâ€" frey, 615â€"221; J. McShee, 612â€"285; W. Antram, 605â€"216. Ladies League (Thursday) This Ieniue at the Eraaent time is having the tightest kind of race, only one point separating the leadâ€" ers from the tailâ€"enders. The b‘fi; gest features is the steady clim { Bowling News l ) PREDERVE pu pictures have them framed, Phone Zone 4â€"426 ROOMS TO LET, FURNISHED 139 MAIN ST. 8. WESTON 74 Irvin Lumber Co., ut«. BUILDING SUPPLIES BOARD AND ROOM COURTEOUS SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY PICTURE FRAMING WORK WANTED FUEL LUMBER oâ€"54â€"1w PHONES: WE PASS IN REVIEW; Your Weston Company went down to might be scrutinized '"%"fif-' memâ€" bers of York County Council. We ho& the town fathers were pleased with what mfi';" THE FATHERS SAW the boys pos LUCKY EATON: When Lieutenâ€" ant Eaton‘s wife had her car stolen last week she was very lucky to have it recovered together with the allâ€"important ration book. To say nothin{ of two _Fhmxoul spare tires being intact. e police who reâ€" turned the vehicle were also a lot luckier than they knew, for the genial lieutenant tells us that they rove it up to within "a short distâ€" ance of the garage doors and that when he got in to drive it right in there was no gas left . . . They only just made it. B{ the way, if the thieves read this, they had better return the magazines they stole from the car . . . they were for boys in the service. %Y R MILITARY MANOEUVERS: In bayonets ganin( Private Button‘s place last junday we saw a very well conâ€" structed snow fort on the side lot ... Busman‘s holiday, Norm ? BACK TO Memorial School this week for training. _ AFTER WRESTLING with the income tax problem of our various corrorationl we look back longâ€" ingly to the "rest" we had at Camp Niagara last summer. A FEW THOUGHTS regarding the Weston Company. Having been forced by business worries to miss many parades this year we still have not lost our keen personal enâ€" thusiasm and look forward to the coming of spring and, we hope, greater activities on the part of "A" Company. % Y R AMONG OTHER THINGS it seems to us that it might be conâ€" ducive of greater feneul interest if the natural rivallry between "A" Company (Weston) and "D" Comâ€" pany (Aurora) were fostered. How about a scheme involving an attack on either or both towns? If the ?owen that be want a good place or military manoeuvers where standing croFs would not inhibit full skirmish ng the valleys of the Humber, both branches (and espeâ€" cially the Kllco south of the Thistletown hospital known as the "Oxbow") have much to recomâ€" mend them. _ _ _ _ $ WE HAVE BEEN given plenty of scope in conductingethis column. In no way have we been inhibited by officers (although with men in the ranks we have one or two lawâ€" suits in pros?ect). Frankly, we feel that it could be far more effecâ€" tive as the "voice" of "A" Comâ€" pany if we received more support from the boys in the way of news items. Our temporary enforced absences make it impossible to pick them up in person. So again we remind you that your war corresâ€" gondent is Pte. A. G. Wynne Field, .R. No. 3, Weston, and the teleâ€" AND SO into the envelope for another week. of Mrs. Wood, who, as stated is in a contending position. The games this week saw Mrs. Wood winning three from Mrs, Karn and Mrs. Bull took two from Mrs. Greer. Mrs. Travers rolled 541â€"215 and Mrs. Cruickshank had a single of 209. High School League _________ _ _ oing through their paces with ight machine guns, fi(’hting with "Hep Cats" trounced the "Ball Bearers" for five points. "Hurriâ€" canes" hung on long enough to take three points from "Spitfires" winning total pins by 19. "Blits" and "Jerks" also engaged in a close duel, "Blits" comin§ out on tor 8 to 2, taking total pins by 15 Pnc. "Alley Cats" and "Holy Rollers" were not represented. Good singles rolled were: Mills, 228â€"226; Savage, 229â€"200; Henry, 309; Wallace, 223; Huson, 207, and Hill, 201. â€" hone number is 390J2. How about elping a fellow out? Till next week, a m"cfi i%c; nouries last Wednesday, 21, in order that they WESTON HEADPIN. JU, 9662 Fred La R.CAF., has 1ett io take up duiles in Gueben W. T, Dovey was among & recent class of R'.'(.:.’A.F. ‘ndn\i‘a.tu, and comes from Thistletown. Miss Aileen Scott, daughter of Reeve and Mrs. J, O. Scott, has entered training at St. Joseph‘s Hospital, We wish toextend our sympathy to Mrs. Mahion Colburt, Lippiucott street, Weston, who has just reâ€" tpmmi from the funeral of her sister, Mrs, M. Ingram at Lindsay, Ross Purkis, Maple Leaf Drive, on the birth of a daughter, Geraldine INC DIEVI O & VEs, GaCERIOIEE, on January 19.“:.8‘3: in the Bulkeâ€" ll;g' Valley Hospital. A sister for yllis. _ Mrs. R, H. Plunkett of King St. left last week for a southern port to meet her husband who for the past fifteen months has been servâ€" south. Ini'v}fili‘il{e"iziiicli.ni’ni‘g.' ‘Mrs. Plunkett will spend a month in the The regular meeting of Lodge Sunbeam No, 26, was held on Friâ€" day, January 22. During the meetâ€" ing the officers for 1948 were inâ€" stalled bsy the Worthy Diltrict‘ Deputy, Sister Hilton, assisted by Sister D. Whitnell, P.D.D., Sister Witts, Sister Galbraith. ‘The folâ€" lowing are the officers for 1948: Wor. Pres., Sister R. Evenden; W.D. Pres., Sister S. Boot; Wor. Chaplain, Sister L. Dodilon: First Guide, Sister J. Lynch; Second Guide, Sister J., Bridger; Third Guide, Sister O, Dodgson; Fourth Guide, Sister B. Gallagher; Fifth Guide, Sister_ R. Kosyk; Sixth Guide, Sister V. Wealer; Pianist, Sister 0. Carroll. The advisory ofâ€" ficers for Lodge Sunbeam are: W. Advis., President Sister D. Pilcher; W. Advis., D. Pres. Sister I. Corâ€" nelius; W. Advis., Chap. Sister A. Luckett; W. Sec. Treas., Sister I. G, Luckett; W. Advis., Pianist Sister I, Cornelius; W. Outside ‘Guurd, Sister I. éwulel; Social Convener, Sister M. Hilton; Trusâ€" tee, Sister I. Mallaby, Sister M. Bennett; Auditors, Sister A. Luckett, Sister B, Garratt, Sister I. Purkis. At the conclusion of the installation of officers, Sister Hilton presented Sister J. Pilcher, the W. Past President, with her jewel and wished her many years of health and hnpgineu to wear her jewel. Sister Pilcher thanked the lodge. We wish tovektend our s Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. We would like to remind the ofâ€" Personals | Ehe Times and Guide is always pleased to publish items of personal interest,. We and our readers are interested in you and your triends. Telephone items to Zone 4426 All Garments Insured Against FIRE, THEFT or DAMAGE 38 MAIN N. J. HAWE PHONE 1000 The ‘undersigned have received instructions to sell by Public Auction the following property of CASH AUCTION SALE Monday, February 15, 1943 Lot 28, Fourth Concession, Etobicoke Township, on Black filly, 1 year. Black gelding, 1 year. Black filly, 10 months. F{ee Pickâ€"up and Delivery EXPERT TAILORING AND REPAIRS â€" STORAGE â€"â€" LADIES®‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS Cleaned and Stored 1 kitchen cabinet. 1 dresser. 2 hanging lamps. 1 wringer. 1 Gurne‘\: heater. 1 desk chair, swivel. 1 Singer sewing machine. 1 steel ice box, good as new. 1 round dining room table and 6 chairs 1 bed, single, springs and mattress. 500 bushels Cartier seed oats. IMPLEMENTS Ice saw and tongs. Chatham fanning mill. Scuffler, Hay loader (Masseyâ€"Harris). And other articles too numerous to mention. Termsâ€"CASH. Daughters of England WESTON CLEANERS Saddle colt, 1 year (gelding). CATTLE Holstein cow, 5 years, due March 3rd. Holstein cow, 5 years, due March 15th. Holstein cow, 6 years, due March 31st. Holstein cow, 6 years, due July 16th. Holstein cow, 6 years, due July 1st. Heifer, 2 years, bred Dec. 1st. Heifer, 2 years, due July 1st. Holstein cow, 5 years, due July 3rd. Holstein cow, 6 years, due July 23rd. Ayrshire cow, 5 years, due time of sale. Black cow, 8 years, due time of sale. Heifer, roan, 2 years, due Aug. 1st. Heifer, roan, 2 years, due August 10th. Heifer, red, 2 years, due August 10th, Holstein cow, 9 years, due July 2nd, Ayrshire cow, 5 years, due time of sale. Ayrshire cow, 6 years, due time of sale Holstein cow, 9 years, due March 31st. Holstein cow, 8 years, due July 23rd. Ayrshire cow, 8 years, calf at foot. Jersey cow, 6 years, calf at foot. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES IVO LANGFORD Furs at 2% of their value. Free Pickâ€"up and Delive at 1 p.m., D.S.T. Auctioneerâ€"JONES CHEYNE. HORSES GRAIN Dr. Leo M t » ind in .umyu. the week Mr. .?d Mrs. Cameren and family will be in charge of the meeting for the fireside to be held in the Weston Baptist Church, Sunduy evening at 8.30. Bright singing. A warm welcome awaits Con,ntuhfionl to H. W. Sainsâ€" bury,.former councillor of Weston, now Ca&t:rin Bainsbury, M.C., trainâ€" ing officer of the Essex Scottish tfilmont. Captain Sainsbury not only qualified his class one hunâ€" dred per cent but at the same time passed his written paper for his majority. The class of N.C.O.‘s mnjor}tt The class of and officers he conducted biggest the Windsor garrison has ever had. Colonel Steward, comâ€" manding officer of the 30th reconâ€" naissance regiment reserved, paid tribute to Captain Sainsbury‘s ubilitg and industry, The, Times and Guide join "Bill‘s" many Wesâ€" ton friends in wishing him every success in his work, ficers and members of Lodge Mnf)lehurst that their next meeting will be held on Thursday, Feb. 11. We should like to see as many out as possible. There have been quite recently three outcries in three secular papers in England expressing disâ€" may at the rapid secularization of Sunday that is touching all classes of people. These writers say that our day of rest is becoming & day of unrest. They also say that worâ€" ship is becoming the practice of only & small minority and that the great bulk of the petglc never think of it. Yet one of the writers FROM THE ENGLISH PRESS says, very truly, that "worship has been and must always be the only true democracy the only thimf that brings men of all kinds and classes on a common footing into the presâ€" ence of their common Father so that when worshil) declines, democeâ€" racy declines or loses its quality". Another writer expresses himself Another writer exgresles himsell this waÂ¥: ‘‘The Church is paraâ€" lysed. The em‘g‘ty seats kill good preaching and the intermittent atâ€" tendance makes teaching imposâ€" sible or of little value." It is also said that the Sunday schools are declining. Yet for one hundred years or so the Sundnx schools have been the chief influence in keeping the country religious,. The 1 coal oil stove. 1 rocking chair. 1 Quebec cook stove 1 flour bin. 1 gramophone. 1 chesterfield table. Grey horse, 4 years. Grey gelding, 5 years. Clyde mare, 11 years. Tthks Lo " desecration of mfll dry up these fountains of vz: g:fion.h!:uluoud Te secular press, from ‘h.vo the ecufil welfare at heart, who love land and who know what this English Sunday °‘ \h‘u.doqc in giving to this land a Miolin sbdos ARAVLIID LOFWLLILS & distinctive character and making it & powfl‘;nl influence in cfl'fl:& Nearly 600 different kinds. of parrots are known. MAIN N. PHONE 812 ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR INCH APTS. PHONE 28J Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Kindergarten, Choral Class Marion Demorest, L.T.C.M. Income Tax Counsel 2 ROBERT ST. WE Bonita Weston 152W JUnet, 0769 J. lD.GA:.,.AP‘AlSONS uumm'."squclm Elgin 1863 M To Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto _ o otbns ; 0«16â€"52 Bookkeeping Service provided for business and professional men. TRUSSES MADE TO ORDEK 7 Years‘ Experience Private Fitting Room J. T. FERGUSON It‘s important to eat nourishing food when you are "on the go‘" all day. Plan to take time out for a refreshing lunch that will give you new energy. wWESTON BRANCH TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Address: 628B CRAWFORD ST TorRONTO A TEA ROOMS Eat a Good Lunch on Busy Days MEDICAL SUPPLIES MEALS from 35¢ up. For Appointment Call JU. 8738 WESTON 53 Elastic Stockings. Belts, etc. The Versatile Entertainer tor your next program. Hlustrated Circular FREE. J. C. INCH, B.A., Phm.B. RUPTURED? C, LORNE FRASER PROFESSIONAL CARDS | ENTERTAINMENT ACCOUNTANTS RALPH GORDON IAIIII'I'II‘. SOLICITOR, te. Bank of Nove Scotie INCH‘S ODRUG STORE SOLICITORS Telephone 118 W BUSINESS CARDS MUSIC SECURE $ Y0U _ A#erp <at s/â€"'\ WESTON 0â€"54â€"2w IN THE HOME "How can I get an article into your paper?" asked a subscriber of the editor of a country weekly. The editor‘s reply: "Simply spread m’l:lhe “‘;ninimm voting man and women in ingland is B | Owing to Gas Ration Hours Are From 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. FARGO TRUCKS S 269 MAIN STREET At Coulter Ave. Phones: Weston 1061â€"Toronto, LY. 9911 Repairs To All Makes of Cars Body and Fender Repairs 65 Main St. S. "JUnet. 6402" "‘Weston Residence: HY. 8068 flofl'fl‘fifiw ON El MORTGAGE 8i â€"Office=â€" 330 Bey St., Toronte WA. 7771 Res.: 57 George Street, Weston CLEANERS AND DYERS |_. Quality Cleaningl f GEO. W. GARDHOUSE, B.A. ROY‘S TAXI EMERGENCY CALLS ONLY ON WEDNESDAY PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE MORTGAGE SECURITIES Office Reurs: Daily : airs Tuesday TFetBher Bxes Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis For 40 MAIN NORTH Next to Farley‘s Barbers WESTON Weston 3784 . _ For appointment during day BAKER‘S TAXI CASH with COPY F. A. SILYERMAN K.C. Classifieds Pay 25 Words GCost 35¢ MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Evenings Until 10 p.m. appointment during eve« ning, phone residence. 4 5 6 SOLICITORS Service Dept. Open For Emergency Work CHRYSLER â€" PLYMOUTH CARS and KEN RUSSELLâ€"Repair Shop Foreman Art Loveâ€"Body Shop Foreman PHONE 677 PHONE TAXI PHONES PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 544 the paper on the floor nice and smooth, place article exactly in centre, neatly fold the edges over it, and tie with a string." Hoursâ€"2 to 5 _ Phone JI l:t::h.v by Appointmen J. W. BROWN Nervous and Chronic Dissases 72 Guestrille Ave. Mt. Dennis WESTON TAXI Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"387 Towing Service W J. WARD CHIROPRACTOR CRUICKSHANK GARAGE JUnet, 7996 or Weston 473J Work Guaranteed PIANO TUNING Piano UNDERTAKERS PHONE: ZONE 4444 900 1273 FL YNN Phone GARAGES PHONE TOâ€"DAY WESTON 845 TAXIS 1230 Jane St. * k5 Guaranteed *