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"What do you call a person that reads heads, pop ?" "A phrenologist, my boy." "Gee! Then ma must be one of those things. She felt my head this afternoon and said right away: ‘You‘ve been swimming‘." WESTON THEATRE Marjorie Wot;d;'é_rv_th Humphrey Bogartâ€"Peter Lorre past and be sure to WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OUR C WEEKâ€"END SPECIALS. Red & White COFFEE, more cups per pound, ground _ "PARDON MY SARONG" ___ _ to your requirements in our store, pound Red & \{rmu%fimn is good, 2 loaves .. ‘up‘%flooru shining, use ALL SHINE y LOOR WAX, pound tin ts s Canned goods are scarce, we suggest NMERBRTT PV PUEIUL, 7O ECBO® C DRIED GREEN PEAS, pound ... WETTE BEANS, 2 pounds.................................. , medium old, pound ... . PRINCESS SOAP,FLA%ES, regular size pkg. TURNIPS, mild table, pound Florida ORANGES for juice, dozen California NAVELS, good size, dozen Cooking ONIONS, 3 pound ... PARSNIPS, 3 pound ... SELERY HEARTS, bunch APPLES, Cranberrie Pippins, 6 qt. basket Delicious APPLES, dozen Fresh frozen SALMON : Sliced, pound ... hllfl;:)iece, POGNC ~ : : > .. ctats. ie mm SHICKEN HALIBUT, sliced, pound .. SMOKED FILLET OF HADDOCK, pound FRESH FILLET OF HADDOCK, pound ... orders of $1.00 "GREAT GUNS" : â€" _ ALSO â€" "RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE" Stan Laurelâ€"Oliver Hardy WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAY «__ FEB. 10â€"11 TWO FEATURES _ MONDAYâ€"TUESDA Y FEB. 8â€"9 TWO FEATURES Bud Abbottâ€"Lou C ostello x i â€"â€" ‘HEâ€"RED & WHITE STORE Weekâ€"End Specials We deliver Lynn Bariâ€"Alan Curtis se M es 0 "THE BROOKLYN ORCHID" are sorry to announce the discontinuance of our kly hand bills for the present. However you will find same good quality and service in our store as in the "THE MALTESE FALCON" "wWE GO FAST" RIDAYâ€"SATURDA Y FEB. 5â€"6 TWO FEATURES Because people cannot be kept idle, or enâ€" gaged in unnecessary rush work on dryâ€" sleaning. The di)resent volume of dryâ€"cleaning can be handledâ€"if "peak periods" are eliminated. Distributing the work evenly over the year is the only way to do this. You don‘t want rationing of your cleaning (like they have in England). You‘ve had a Why rationed? over â€"â€"~ALBO «e ALSO â€"â€" 533;d Spring and Summer Clothes to be _ M. PLESTER William Bendix F 1 S H PHONE 186 14" DRY CLEANED NOW â€"+â€"â€" ST AR > CLEANERS and DYERS King Street Home and School Association are holding their music night, Monday, Feb. 8, 8.15 p.m. . Miss Alice Wilson will be the speaker. Miss Wilson directs the music in the Toronto schools, and her knowledge of music and her personality should make this evenâ€" ing of great interest. As an added attraction, there will be folk dancâ€" ing under the direction of Miss Sally Kerr and a choir of singers directed by Mr. Bruce Metcalfe. All children taking part are pupils of the King street school, Home and School Hold Music Night The next time you try threading some wool through the eye of a needle, and find you are having as much difficulty as if it were actuâ€" ally the proverbial camel, don‘t gnash your teeth and ery havoc. ust smear a little soap from an allâ€"pure sunnyâ€"yellow bar on the end of your wool. Twist it in your fingers and slip it through. !The Student Front In Lieu of Frustration! Well, here it is February and a good stiff course up ahead. The grospect.a of a dance in the near uture will enlighten the term to some extent but other than that, there‘s going to be hard work and plenty of it, for all us. Beware, don‘t let things slip. We hear that tests are going to play a big part in the year‘s mark. Tests may be sprung any time and any day, so keep those pencils aworking and those brains athinking. Let‘s not be caught napping. ' ) We have Fresh and Cooked Meats VIVIAN TAIT. DRYâ€"CLEANING Rationed? Certainly! _ Unless YOU Take Steps to Make it Unnecessary NOW ! 49¢ 15¢ 39¢ 11¢ 11e 15¢ 36¢ 23¢ 35¢ Me 10¢ 15¢ 50¢ 29¢ 21¢ 25¢ 37e 27¢ 33¢ 16¢ be open this Friday as usual. Next week is moving week and volunâ€" teers are needed to assist in the removal to the Farr Block. Central United Church War Unit under the leadership of Mrs. Crawâ€" ford, have packed and sent four bales of good used clothing and one bale of new clothing for the Russian Relief. They Awing_ to thank J. T. Farr & Sons for delivering same. Victorian Order of Nursesâ€" When you want the nurse, phone ‘Three persons were injured Satâ€" urday night when a passenger car and a truck met headâ€"on on the narrow Humber bridge on the Westonâ€"Woodbridge road. Garnet Anderson, R.R. 3, Weston, driver of the truck, was attended b?' Dr. T. A. Carpenter, Weston, for a severed tendon in the right hand, concussion and shock, then removed to St. Joseph‘s hospital. Mrs. Harry J. Wilcox, R.R. 1, Beeton, riding with her husband and son Evan, 7, suffered a severe laceraâ€" tion of the face, was attended l:iy Dr. W. E. Henry, Weston, and adâ€" mitted to Toronto General hosâ€" pital. The boy received minor inâ€" juries. Poli¢e Constables Norne Norwood and Art Varley, North York, investigated. A week ago last Friday afterâ€" noon the senior students of the collegiate were given the privilege of seeinf some of Mr. F. W. Mofâ€" fat‘s coloured movies which had been taken during his tripl around the world in 1937. With Mr. Mofâ€" "Movieâ€"goers" fat himself conducting the tour, we travelled from the beautiful temples and buildings of Rome and Naples to Greece and thence to Palestine by way of Alexandria. Since Miss Wattie had given us a brief outline of the trip beforeâ€" hand, we found the pictures educaâ€" tional as well as %ilcturesque. To Miss Wattie and Mr. Moffat we say "Thank You" and we look forâ€" ward to other treats of this kind in the future. ‘ Boys‘ Sports Basketball started immediately after the Christmas holidays, and is now well under way. The league is composed of five teams, and the schedufe will continue until the early part of February. Here are the captains who have been chosen to lead their husky lads to success â€"Ken Fortune, Murray "Doc" Savage, "Wallie" Pidgeon, Junior Boddington, and John Watts. Come on men, let‘s see what basketball ability {ou have, for basketball is a new feature for the boys in the collegiate and we are all waiting to ‘see just who will be "tops". . . Hockey, although slow in the "faceâ€"off" is skating along with all the speed of a J)rofessionnl series now (am I kidding?) and games are being played nightly, after school on our "rugbi\‘v fieldâ€"trainâ€" ing trackâ€"cadet drillâ€"hockey rink." The captains of the hockey teams are the same as the captains of the basketball teams and each has managed to eke out a win except The Red Cross work rooms will Canmpus Comment taste of rationing with gas, sugar, coffee, teaâ€"and now, butter. Well, thenâ€"send your sgring and summer clothes to be cleaned NOW! They can be handled in an orderly fashion, without the rush which requires extra laborâ€"which isn‘t available. That will help to prevent the need for raâ€" tioning. â€" ACT NOW! sewer from King to Fern avenue is progressing well despite the bad weather. 2 22 Mr. Merchant, what are you doing to clean the snow and ice from the front of your door? Remember, this is one of the best ef Town and District POPrGPUty MPRTR NB CE CR CR CCC ways to keep customers out of y?r store when you have a dirty sideâ€" Last week saw speedy action in the release of anthracite coal. Mayor Allan wired Fuel Controller, Ottawa, as follows: Repeat necesâ€" sity for urgency in nleuin&cmâ€" verging acute distress. e are Canadian citizens. Word was reâ€" ceived in a very short time that a car was on the way to Weston. For the eighth successive time Mrs. F. Gower was elected presiâ€" dent of the South York, Ward 1, Progressive Conservative Associaâ€" tion at the annual meeting Saturâ€" day night. Speakers of the evenâ€" ing were Hon. Leopold Macaulay and Fred G. Gardiner, K.C., who commented on the Winnipeg conâ€" vention. _ Other _ officers _ elected were: Vicefiprenidents, Mrs. E. Jackaman, Mrs. R. H. Blair, Mrs. A. Lees and Mrs. C. Walker; secâ€" retary, Mrs. J. Caravell; treasurer, Mrs. J. Hossack and sick visitors, Mrs. G. Hay, Mrs. M. Cook and Mrs. Ken Fortune‘s teamâ€"What‘s the matter, Kenâ€"late getting started ? We also take this opportunity to thank Mr. Worden for the splendid rink we have been given for this season. It fulfils all requirements of team sport and pleasure skatâ€" ing and with the musical entertainâ€" ment while we skate, we are more than pleased. Thank you, Mr. Worâ€" denâ€"and sayâ€"the ice is grand, Strike!!! Did someone say "strike"? Oh yesâ€"it‘s bowling time again. Last week‘s bowling results might have been different if more bowlers had been present, but here are the scores: Mondayâ€"Hort Moore‘s "Ball Bearers" took three points from Bill Beaches‘ "Blitz". The scores of all were low, with Doug. Henry being the only bowler to break 200. Must be the weather, eh what? Then Geortie Wallace‘s "Spitfires" . clawed ree points from Shavey Hildebrand‘s "Holy Rollers". _ Freda McKague, bowling 229, was high bowler for the winners, and Capt. Shaver knocked in a 255 game for the highest man on the losers. R s â€" On ’I‘hursdaÂ¥, "Doc" Savage‘s "Jerks" outbowled (or should I say "outblew") Bob Huson‘s "Hurriâ€" canes" and took five points. The "Jerks" are closing in quickly on the "Spitfires", but what do you exl;:ect with oil and coal so scarce? John Mills was high man for the winners with 219, while Bob himâ€" self "showed his team how" with 244. Nice bowling, Bob. Junior Boddington‘s "Hep Cats" took three points from John Watts‘ “Alleg' Cats". (If one of those would change to "Hep Dofis" or "Alley Dogs" we could call it a catâ€"andâ€"dog fight, but they won‘t). ‘James H. Pidgeon was high man The construction of the new E. Seymour. PHONE 323 Our War Savings Campaign Tuesday morning we ‘Iftll.a‘ and »lekwredid uin ose Py plag as they slyly kept the i:on.n wqeprbv Savings Certificates, and in a se¢â€" ond movie we saw some of Engâ€" land‘s defences and their civilian army work,. Following this g:u- entation, Mr. Boone gave a brief speech and awarded special crests for their good work in selling stamps and certificates to: Jessic Browning, Alan Byers, Roger Cooper, Mary Neale, â€" Barbara Wipperman, James Ross, m &Wil, John . Newsome, John Brien, June Aitken, Irene Jane, Don Wilhelm, A. Oliver and Claire Stephens. _ _ mt . As Mr. Boone told us, this buyâ€" iz of War Savings Stamps is a "definite challenge" to us, so let‘s show our backbone and react with a -t.x'onfi'l splurge of buying and selling these "lifeâ€"saving stamps" to keep the bigâ€" bad Nazi from our door and to build up our own deâ€" fence measures. Don‘t forget, stuâ€" dents, "Ye real) what ye shall sow" and by a wholeâ€"hearted sowing of bond investments in the sfx'ing of the war, the harvesting will surely bring a profitable crop. Boake, Jean Ross, Jack Pearson, Bob Partridge, Barbara . Cowie, Photography is becoming the inâ€" teresting topic of the Vocational senior student‘s conversation. Unâ€" der the instructions of Mr. Whitâ€" ing, physics teacher, these students are learning the basic principles of how the camera operates, its conâ€" struction, and how to develop and print their own pictures.. Many cameras have been seen around the school lately and durâ€" ing the lunch period the students, namely, Norm Myshok, Jim Ball, Harry Harley, Frank Mason, Doug. Linton, Bruce Hewitt and ; Jack Donnelly pose in front of the everâ€" greens on the school lawn. Soâ€"if your a friend of these. fellowsâ€" you may get yourself in the Vocaâ€" tional Rogue‘s Gallery,. Defense Training vYOCATIONAL NEWS Photography Navigation and Signallin; courses have ‘just been complete THE HYDROâ€"ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO student‘s daily life, Some of them would like to join up in the servâ€" ices, which we are sure they will do when their;year is finished. Alâ€" ready, one of our members has been sworn in the R.C.A.F., Ray Sequin, from New Toronto. Ken. Smith has been down to see the R.C.A.F. about joining their forces as a groundcrewman. Sequin, inâ€" cidentally is in the air crew. Ah Me! Now then, to business! The tea dance was the first affair and an affair it was and we all liked to see our teachers "down in the wym" enjoying themselves also. For all we {now Perhapa they can render a sweeter "Bathâ€"tub Blues" than even I can. And now that these golden words of wisdom have droppeth from my lips upon the For a Quick Shine try All Shine Polishing Wax H. F. RAND, Local Representative 12 St. Mark‘s Rd. Toronto, Ont. DODDS MFG. CO. FOR FLOORS AND LINOLEUMS Manufactured by skulls below, all I “tLh' "So long, gateysâ€"see you at hop." _ P.S.; Here‘s, a "moron" for you to couidnsâ€"fiht do you know, a moron took & bale of hay to bed with him to feed his nightmare. P.S.2a: The weather lit uj so!canltilluudnxnfidyos hear about the moron who took his nole! apart to see what made it run P.S.%b: Did you hear about the moron who thought he had been built upside down because his feet smelt and his nose ran (and I didn‘t get them from "Pookie"; they‘re originals from "Fripp"). 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 n fixed for payment of the first instalment of taxes, Enriched Milk 13c Qt. â€" OF A Glass of VITALITY Children need the body= building qualities of milkâ€" at least three glasses a day for their vitamin quotas! for the SCHOOL CHILD 2 DENNISON RD. W. WESTON 126 JU. 7216 WESTON DAIRY HENRY POPE GRATES AND FIRE POTS REPAIRED Weston 934W "Have those &lumbing jobs done NOW" . WARM AIR FURNACES ds to #