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partâ€"time work of any kind Monâ€" day to,Friday after 5, 12 noon Satâ€" â€"urgaysâ€"Sundays, . Can drive any make car or truck. What have you? Box No. 115 Times ‘nnd BEAUTIFUL sily er fox furs, BEAUEIIFUL BI1V®E AU0â€" EME searves, capes, collars and mutfs, also rg_l_n& scarves. . Phone Bert Irvin, Weston 1080â€"J THREE piece brown chesterfield suite for sale. Phone 826-“{.1 " oâ€"11â€"lw A BUFFET in good condition. A”ly 46 Harding Ave. oâ€"11â€"1w NA blue pin stripe suit, size 16, in. good condition. 59 Buttonâ€" ood av & gl1â€"1w Â¥W0 geese and one gander, ready to lay, 17 laying hens, hornless goats. 313 Russell avenue or ghone 134â€"Mâ€"1. oâ€"l11â€"1w CHESTERFIELD suite, beautiful wine-geen, latest style, 5 piece Walnut bedroom suite, lovely dining Credenza style, 3 rugs (Oriental), round mirror, JU, 8978, _ xâ€"48â€"1w ROOM and board for one girl, cenâ€" trally located, near car line, g_referably day work. Box 1120, imes and Guide. oâ€"11â€"1w YOUNG married man is open for Guide. THREE car keys on a ring. Owner may have same by phoning Zone 4â€"426 or coming to the Times Ani EXPERIENCED s te n o g rapher. Capable stenogragher, preferâ€" ably single, required by sales office of large organization located in West Toronto area, about 25 years of age, good ap};earance, dictaphone ex}ferience preferred but not essenâ€" tial, residence in west end desirâ€" able, good future prospects. Apply stating experience, qualification, age and salary expected to Emâ€" }\loyment and Selective Service Ofâ€" ice, Keele and Dundas Sts., File No. Aâ€"395â€"F. xâ€"l1â€"1w "'12;‘.51':;Fn'cr6;’sf'd§ to "eriré}'x't' weeks of age. Shurâ€"gain Farm, Downsâ€" view. Phone Weston 151â€"Wâ€"2. _ STARTED hybrid pullets, rogk TO PRESERVE your pictures have them framed. Phone Zone 4â€"426 Wednesday to Saturday, Samples may be seen during these days. Reasonable prices, prompt service. Oamie : ; ; oâ€"54â€"1w NEW AND USED LUMBER WE ARE offering _lumber. doorf, windows, lath, cedar posts, roofâ€" ing, wallboards at lowest prices. Delivery service. York Wrecking and Lumber Co., 2 Blackthorn Ave. JU. 5345. LY. 0433. xâ€"61â€"1t LOST from a car, corner of Lawâ€" rence Ave. and Scarlett Road, Weston, three months ago, gray and white cat; anxious; reward. Finder keep cat if kind. Write Miss Taylor, Weston. > 0â€"11â€"1w FURNISHED, large front room THREE unfurnished rooms, ha â€" for rent, suitable for one or two gentlemen. 196 John St. 0â€"10â€"1w Hillerest road wi: rovo‘r.r; 'Eo‘r"éér}rt;le'man. 178 Main street south, Weston, or phone 608â€"M. oâ€"l1â€"1w FURNISHED room for rent, genâ€" _ ;l-e'\.na;xlfllz'le:rx:cd _ Breakfast if desired. 13 MacDonald avenue. | TRANSPORTATION to Church â€" and Front streets, Toronto, arriving 8 a.m., returning 5.30 p.m. Phone 1067â€"W. oâ€"11â€"1w THREE â€" unfurnished ~rooms â€" for mother and son (adults). Phone 931. 0â€"10â€"1w COUPLE desire small apartment â€" or -(l-\'xâ€"l;lo')-(virl; Weston, furnished or unfurnished. Box 112, Times and QGuide. oâ€"11â€"1w both working, would like two or three unfurnished or partly furâ€" nished rooms with cupboards, closet, etc., in Weston or Mount Dennis or Westmount. Phone" Wesâ€" ton 647â€"R after 7.80 p.m. Mrs. Kuether. oâ€"11 1w M[DDI:E Qgéd couple, no ch‘ildren, d Guide office. 65 Main St. S. EMPLOYMENT WANTED CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality Cleaning WANT ADS ARTICLES FOR SALE BOARD AND ROOM POULTRY FOR SALE TFetBer Bxos PICTURE FRAMING ROOMS FOR RENT TRANSPORTATION HELP WANTED WANTED TO RENT FOUND LUMBER LOST TIMES & GUIDE PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ncâ€"l1â€"1w 0â€"11â€"1w xâ€"Bâ€"4Ww 0â€"10â€"3w LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 oâ€"l1â€"1w RELIABLE couple to share "'v;s"&’i{&é.:., }QEE’?u'ia wth. to . u.:st as housekeeper for elderly gentle« man, Apply Box 1150 Tt;r:og‘n‘ng PIANOâ€"Will provide storage for, __and take good care of, for use of same. Phone 577â€"R. Oâ€"11â€"1w A LADY‘S bicycle, in g?od condiâ€" tion; also a tricycle for a sixâ€" w:r-old. Apply 24 Sykes Ave,, eston. oâ€"l1â€"1w IRON fire basket for open fire grate. Phone 1184â€"M evenings. gâ€"l1â€"1w In Memoriam FIDOâ€"In loving memory of a dear husband and ’ather, Frederick J. Fido, who passed away February 21, 1942. LovinfiI and kind in all his ways, Uprig ; and just to the end of his ays: Sincere and kind in heart and mind, What a beautiful memory he left JAMESâ€"In loving memory of Mary, beloved wife of Thomas James, died February 20, 1933. Till memory fades and life departs, You live forever in our hearts. â€"Ever remembered by the famâ€" ily. 0â€"11â€"1w = _ behind.. . Ever remembered by his wife, daughters, Kay, Millicent and‘?e‘rt. Mrs. William Steven and family wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to their many relatives, friends and neighâ€" bours, Ferranti Electric Co., Masâ€" seyâ€"Harris Co., and boys and girls of Leading Edge for their kind exâ€" pressions of sympathy and beautiâ€" ful floral tributes extended during their recent sad bereavement. Cards of Thanks Graduates of the St. John‘s Ambulance _ class â€" at â€" Humber Heights School: Mr. G. A. Court, Mrs. G. A. Court, Mr. O. J. Kingâ€" dom, Mrs. J. F. Simpson, Mr. J. F. Simpson, Mr. R. J. Thomfison, Mr. W. Leslie Clarkson, Miss Rona Van Velsor, Mrs. Etnestine H. Pitt, Mrs. R. Saanan, Mr. H. C. Brown, Miss Jacqueline Bennalick, Mrs. Pearl Tomlinson, Mrs. W. F. \Clarkson, Mrs. Edna N. Fry, Mrs. Evelyn Watkins, Mrs. E. Blay, (Mrs. B. Moffatt. uide A.R.P. GRADS A.R.P. Senior Warden. A notice will be given of a basic course to be started at Humber Heights school, ficulty making good in the army, They know all about pillâ€"boxes. ments, In Memoriams Notices Under These Headings 50c for 25 words, 2¢ each addiâ€" tional word; minimum charge 50c. Income taxes are now paid by 10,500,000 people in Britain, comâ€" pared with 3,800,000 in 1939, NOTICES Births, Marriages, Deaths Cards of Thanks, Engage: BIG DRUG V ALUES Pharmacists should have no difâ€" JOHN and MAIN STS. INCH‘S DRUG STORE Watch for Further Information WANTED TO BUY Annual Birthday Sale Opens Next Week WANTED F. LA ROSE, PHONE TOâ€"DAY wESTON 845 x.11 oâ€"11â€"1w Â¥â€"11â€"1w Wesâ€" and 1w what will be stored in thut library. It can be made a source of memorable inâ€" eidents and inâ€" formation. tyâ€"five per cent of the material for t?h library is gathered by a pair of tiny cameras which we call our eyes. Informaâ€" tion is drawn from this vast library by the memory. The memâ€" ory is almost entirely dependent upon the a(u, for, if the eyes are blind, the 1 hn?' is without eightyâ€" five per cent of its material. Yet those of us who are not blind seldom obtain the full benefit from our twin cameras. Our eyes may be doing their work perfectly, yet we may fail to see lceuut:‘liy. What is seen accurately is placed on the propficr self of the library for further reference. Stop here for a moment and try to remember the details of a familiar buildinÂ¥. Later check yourself. How little you actually saw! We shall asâ€" sume that you are the fortunate possessor of perfect eyes. Now, if your eyes actually saw so little, how less will.the unfortunate inâ€" dividual see whose eyes are not functioning perfectly, or whose vision is maintained at the expense of a drain on the nervous system. What precious possessions are these eyes of ours! Give them the best possible care so that they will always be able to supply abundant material for your library. _ Editor‘s Note:â€"Please address your questions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, above Ostrandâ€" et‘s, 2955A Dundas St. West, or phone JU. 8166. There was not a very large atâ€" tendance last week in this league, and in addition, the scores on the whole were on the low side. Mrs. Byers was the only one to reach the 200 mark with a single of 206. Bt. John‘s Leagueâ€"Feb. 1 _ _ Ladies® Leagueâ€"Feb. 1 The lead in the second series in this league was at stake, the two main conteners for the position coming . together, "Foxes" and "Moose", "Foxes" beating "Moose" for four points, thereby creating a deadlock between these two teams and with one night to go, it looks like a battle to 5\e wire. "Cats" and "Tigers" mauled each other with the "Cats" having a little better of the argument, comâ€" ing out with a 3 to 1 win. "Beavers" are not having much luck this series, again losing four points, this time to "Elephants". "Bruins‘" also seem to be in the doldrums, as they lost four points to "Raccoons". School Teachers‘ League, Feb. 2 "Charltons" hit a snag when "MeKerihen" took them into camp for five points, which halts their progress at the top of the heap. l Bowling News Employees: Regulations cever persons of either sex from 16 to 64 years old, exceptâ€" provincial employees; armed services; and those in fishing, fish processing, hunting, trapping; clergymen; nurses; school teachers; domestic servants; students working after school; emâ€" ployees in respect of partâ€"time employment; and any one employed for 8 days or less in a calendar week. Agricultural workers are covered by special provisions, not by the general proâ€" visions as also are "technical personnel." COVERAGE (a) Refrain from dicussing employment with a prospective employee unless under permit; (b) notify the nearest employment office of additional employees needed; (c) seaure permisâ€" sion from an employment office to advertise for workers; (d) notify the employment office of intention to discharge or lay off fmpln‘yees.'or â€"â€" Employers: Any person, firm or othet emâ€" ployers, with one or more "covered" employees EMPLOYERS MUSTâ€" to retain employe«s when not required; (e) give employees 7 Xnys' notice unless a Selective Service Officer permits a reduction, or unless in the building construction industry: (7 days‘ notice is not requited unless an employee has already been employed for one month, or after fire, explosion or other calamity, or on terminaâ€" tion of work by weather, Whether preceded by 7 days‘ notice or not, separation from employâ€" ment requires written notice) . EMPLOYEES MUSTâ€" (a) Register for work at the nearest employâ€" ment office if out of work 7 days (fullâ€"time students, housewives and clergy are not inâ€" cluded); (b) secure perimit from a Selective Service Officer if going to look for work; (c) reâ€" frain from advertising for a job unless Selective Service Officer approves; (d) give 7 days‘ notice if wishing to quit 6flgoh. unless authorized by Selective Service cer to give less notice HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister of Labour The formybing is wot an asaer or complate reptroduction of National Selactiv® Service Cintlian Ragh lattons. For information or rulings apply to noarsst Employment and Stlective Service Of}ice DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Complete Utilization of Canada‘s Manpower and Womanpower is Essential to Victory National Selective Service Civilian Regulations aim at complete utilization of manpower and womanpower. Workers and employers are urged to assist the war effort by carrying them out. All civilian regulptions have been consolidated and revised, main features now being as follows:â€" NA TIONAL “Do':ml". "Richardsons" t o 0 k "G urths" for a ride for four points and now hold first spot alone, it looks as if this team means business this series. "Imperials" seem to have got out of the groove as they again lost three points to "Pirates". Maybe this is the week they snap their losing streak. â€" "Macottaâ€"Broome" seem to be dogged with illâ€"luck as tho{ lost three to "Reds" and continuing to hold the cellar spot. Vic. Loveâ€" {;ov. "Bonds", m-nuflod to snag e season‘s high lin&e with 374. Good scores were: J. McShee, 75bâ€" 308; W. Wilson, 746â€"259; Vie Loveâ€" fm"' 727â€"343; Bill Thompson, 717â€" 212; Corras, 683â€"268; H. Golding, 681â€"303; V. Remington, 680â€"246; C. Calhoun, 667â€"237; F. Jeffrey, 660â€" 274; W. Antram, 639â€"251; R. Richie, 630â€"231; G. Kemmis, 628â€" 246; L. Berman, 620â€"289; Mr. "X", 616â€"254, and "Goose" Gostlin, 615â€" 212. Ladies‘ League (Thursday) Feb. 4. This is most evenlÂ¥l matched league, operating on the Weston alleys and the results this week showed another tie. First place, Mrs. Greer and Mrs. Bull. Mrs. Wood was unfortunate to lose all three games to Mrs. Bull, all by close margins. Mrs. Greer won two from Mrs. Karn in another close battle. It would be a brave man indeed who predicted the ultimate winner of this league. Until next week, (Intended for Last Week) Ladies‘ Leagueâ€"Monday, Feb. 15 _ The severe cold weather had its effect on the teams in this league, F. L. MERTENS, PHM. B. EYE SPECIALIST OFFICE HOURS: Except Wednesday, 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, 7 to 9. PHONE 193 1 MAIN STREET NORTH, WESTON 9 DUFFERIN ST. WEST DODGE â€" DESOTO DEALER COLLISION WOR K OTTAWA, JANUARY 1s, iss m W. J. BARTER SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS STARTER AND GENERATOR WORK MOTOR TUNING TIMES AND GUIDE are covered by special provisions. Persons teâ€" garded as "workers in agriculture" may accept employment outside that industry to a maxiâ€" mum of 60 days within a calendar year without petmit, but only outside urban municipalities of over 5,000 population: otherwise, agricultural workers must secure a Selective Service Permit. (separation form, but not 7 days‘ notice required if in building construction or joining the forces) . AGRICULTURAL WORKERS TECHNICAL PERSONNEL may only accept employment under special permit. LABOUR EXIT PERMITS are required to work outside Canada PENALTIES AND APPEALS Penalties are provided for nonâ€"compliance with Regulations or orders issued thereunder. Appeals against directions may be made to a Court of Referees. NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICERS ARE AUTHORIZED TOâ€" (a) Give persons unemployed for 7 days, or on partâ€"time for 14 days, direction to accept work; (b) exercise discretion in issuing permits to seek wotk; (c) authorize employed persons to transfer to mote essential work, and subseâ€" quently to be reâ€"instated in original employâ€" ment; (d) teduce the 7 days‘ notice period conâ€" sistent with Regulations. THE MINISTER OF LABOUR Is AUTHORIZED TOâ€" (a) require a person in an age class subject to military callâ€"up to accept employment; (b) require employers to release male persons failing to furnish evidence of not contravening military callâ€"up; (c) authorige payment of transportation and special allowances in some cases; (d) authorize anyone to leave employment to take more essential work. SELECTIV E as the turnout was very small, but Mm“mu‘gam deserve credit. The scores on the whole were on a par with the ther» mometer. Mrs. Weisdorf was the only one who was more or less in form, ha two gnmu udonev:‘:‘odgu:ous’&h t. Bt, John‘s Leagueâ€"Feb.: 8 _ _ "Moose" continued in form to take four points from "Beavers" also bean,tho winners of the 2nd series. ‘oxes" were not quite Hood onovh as they lost to Elephants" 3 to 1, but were able to retain their hold on 2nd pl?( in the 2nd series. "Tigers" had ho trouble taking all points from "Raccoons" who were shortâ€"handed. "Cats" and "Bruins" were unable to produce teams. Echool Teachers Leagueâ€"Feb. 9 "Charitons" had no difficulty lubllfl‘m{i “llllOYl" for five points and continue to lead the lufi\u b; a fair margin. "McKerihen‘ wi'.{ three bowlers did well to hold "Cathcarts" to a 8 to 2 win. Capt. McKerihen had a nice game of 229. Commercial Leagueâ€"Feb. 9 "Richardsons" . continued . their {ood work by taking "Reds" 3 to 1 :}rut them all alone in first place. "Pirates" took "Bonitas" into camp by 3 to 1. "Bonitas" being in the unusual and surprising position of being in a tie for the cellar spot. "Macottaâ€"Broome" _ came through this week br holding the strong "Grosskurth" team to a Zâ€"all tie. "Bond Szpon Shop", despite the adâ€" dition of new blood, ran into a spot of trouble when they found the "Imperials" in top form, conâ€" sequently losing four points to them, which creates a threeâ€"way tie for fourth place. Good games rolled were: Sundinf &‘736-312), C. Grosskurth (699â€"324), Thompson (668â€"248), Richie (686â€"257), Trimâ€" ble (657â€"250, Rimington (651â€"270), S to n eh o use (650â€"230), Tivéron (638â€"265), McShee (634â€"282), Frank Antram (631â€"262), Gomm (646â€" 241), Phillips (615â€"260), Corras (614â€"237), Ireland (613â€"313), Mcâ€" Nicholl (612â€"212) and Kemmis (603â€"206). Ladies‘ Leagueâ€"(Thurs.) Feb. 11 A. MacNAMARA Diréttor of National Selective Service â€" X16.6. aw Mrs. Bull‘s team took three points from Mrs. Karn to take over the league leadership, Mrs. Phillips having a nice game of 248. Mrs. Wood‘s : team %elt Mrs. Greer‘s 2 to 1 and by so doing created a tie for last place, thus the ultimate ZLONE 4â€"525 winner of the legaue still remains Tok frea "Heomtsear wie aiay points from l 10 & m irie it elth Battt re down on " ires with five rinu under t.'bem "Holy Rollers" and "Blitz" failed to produce teams. Only four bowlâ€" ers hit the 200 mark as follows: Hill 226, Savage 216, Pidgeon 208 and MeDonald ‘201. "Til next weekâ€" High School Leagueâ€"Feb. 8 and 11 "Alley Cate" riged "Jerks", the lu-y!.-. l-fl.-:f’br taking five With a membership of only seventeen, and to have raised over thirteen hundred dollars making it rouiblo to pay within a few dollars he entire cost of the large new kitchen erected during the past summer, was the report given by will be presented to the successful candidates on at 8 p.m. in the Weston Collegiate. AllC.D.C. memâ€" bers who have taken the St. John‘s Ambulance Course are asked to be present. ;.Enii,’:m oug uhhnfi "Jerks" in dg with it. "Hep Cats" took fla Two men were working on a very tall building. Suddenly the man at the top of the ladder called to his mate at the bottom: | PROFESSIONAL CARDS | TVES., FEB. 23rd NOTHING DOING "I say, Jim, come up here a minâ€" uute and listen." His mate slowly climbed the ladâ€" der and at last, quite out of breath, reached the top. _ _ _ _ _ ; B .“‘.’f';:;n"t"fxe;r"anything." he said, after listening intently for a while. _ "No." said the other, "Ain‘t it quiet ?" * Radium is said to be more abundâ€" ant in theâ€"sediment â€"of â€"theâ€"deep ocean bottom than in land rocks. A. R. P. FIRST AID CERTIFICATES INCH APTS. PHONE 28J Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Kindergarten, Choral Class Marion Demorest, L.T.C.M. TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER 7 Years‘ Experience Private Fittihg Room WESTON BRANCH TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Address: 628B CRAWFORD ST TORONTO MEDICAL SUPPLIES _ _For Appointment Call JU. 8733 WESTON 53 Elastic Stockings. Belts, ete. J. EDGAR PARSONS The Versatile Entertainer for your next program. HMlustrated Circular FREE. J. C. INCH, B.A., Phm.B. RUPTURED? C. LORNE FRASER ENTERTAINMENT INCH‘S DRUG STORE secure _‘ RALPH GORDON RaRRISTEA/ SOLICHTOR, te. Bank of Nova Scotia BARRISTER, SOLICITOR F. K. PAYLOR, SOLICITORS 152W ELIA BUSINESS CARDS MUSIC Secretary. HEADPIN. ‘ JUnét, 0769 $ Y0U #erp <ais! S/â€"-â€"\ IN THE HOME United church. The ladies had also sent two hundred and fifty one knitted articles to the Red Cross as the Women‘s Tw uP the oiher deperticents of iven by other fi: church. The stewards chosen the year were, Earl Jackson, William °J. Buchanan, James J. Buchanan, George ‘ €. Jackson, Henty Clandinan, Edward Whitâ€" taker and Norman Newson. Mrs. 40 MAIN NORTH Next to Farley‘s Barbers WESTON Owing to Gas Ration Hours Are From 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. WESTON 74 139 MAIN ST. S. LUMBER | f BUILDING SUPPLIES Bartister, O!Ik“fi. Ete. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennia PHONES "JUnet. 6402" "‘Weston 544" Residence: HY. 8068 GEO. W. GARDHOUSE, B.A. 380 Bay St., Toronto WA. 7771 Res.: 57 Geotge , Weston Weston n;u Irvin Lumber Co., utd. ROY‘S TAXI The name Marine comes from an EMERGENCY CALLS ONLY ON_ WEDNESDAY PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE For appointment during gve« ning, phona residence. for appointment during doy, COURTEOUS SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY BAKER‘S TAXl CASH with CcoOPY F. A. SILYERMAN K.C. notinee rectiaitles . Classifieds Pay ~ 25 Words Cost 35¢ 45 6 Daily ; also ‘Tuesda nad ‘Thoredey awantnge *‘ SOLICITORS PHONE 677 PHONE TAXI PHONES: cering experience enterprise" so the ed only 600 years ity who points out stone piers of Old 1 llnnâ€"-l' : : Phone JU Saturday by Appointment T2 Guestville Ave. M¢. WESTON TAXIT GARAGE Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"387 Towing Service J. W. BROWN | CHIROPRACTOR Nervous and Chronic Diseases W J. WARD CHIROPRACTOR CRUICKSHANK JUnet. 7996 or PIANO TUNING Piano UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS Funeral Directors Ambulance . PNONE: ZONE 4444 900 1273 WESTON FL YNN Phone GARAGES T996 or Weston 6733 n‘ Jt oi TAXIS WESTON