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More and more doctors are being ealled to the services and more and more bables are on the way. This inevitably means that the next time Baby develops a worrisome tempâ€" erature, it may be a little difficult to secure medical aid as quickly as one could in rncetimo. More than ever before it‘s up to you to take every precaution for his protection. Take no chances! Let no dirt come near baby. It‘s a good rule to scrub xflur hands with a good deodorizing ealth soap before touching him, his food, bottles, ni.pJflen. towels or clothes. Never feed him from al dish or spoon anyone clse has used. Don‘t let him pick up toys from| BABY CARE! Hang on enstomers wa will make the pI will just sneak in under the wire it will still 1 being the only club in the N.H.L. to have be since the present N.H.L. group was organized, ‘Whenever Clancy has referred in Toronto there has always been trouble~â€"maybe he carries it along with him=â€"but the players at least #ry to get away with more infractions when Clancy is on the business end of Su whistle than with any other referee in the cireuit, WED., MARCH 17th Beginning toâ€"day it is no Gopp. Every time Pratts name is mentione Laster Patrick just gulps and reaches for of the seamon «es pis 31 _ (OTC on sunday night, Stewart at the start of the season was finding the net as regular as Claney was blowing his whistle at the wrong time, but since the first of the year he hA# missed the net more times than he has dared count. His Hellâ€"bentâ€"forâ€"alection rushes were getting him in the clear with the K"ck but for some unknown reason he was just missing the net or banging the rubber right into the goaltenders pads and this kind of shooting doesn‘t win g.meh but apparently the "Rookie" flash has found himself and if he can click in the Detroit series for one a gome we will gladly present him with the Calder Rookic award for 1942.3. T T T Gaye Stewart finally shook off his attack of * for two eounters in New York on Sunday night. | of the season was finding the net as regular as Cla xhistle at the__wrong_ time, but since the first of the ABsisf® WBr® hAt avan anmaiaq 2l 12. .. Do3 " GYer MB quoté and his agsists were not even counted on by the Canadien management when they signed himâ€"his twenty five goals would look swest on the Leafs official records. P N‘ IP When Dick Irwin made a deal for Gord. Drillon he claimed that his réason for snatching the Moncton Flash was that all his Canadiens néeded was a twenty foal player. Well you Drillon fans can #it back afnid boast that your idol did not let his new team down as he not only ghve Irvin the twenty but at the time of writing this column he has preséntéd his club with an extra five goals over his quote and his Adsisls Ware R6t ouse scumsas 22 i1 .2 ul2 SPT°F MH dfikle and aanan, cCD OV‘ Apps at home. Just because he has & broken afikle and cannot travel with the team is no reason he should hang afound the Gardens and last but not least get his clinchers on Mydt. I know es lot better ways Apps can put in his time especially when he is stipposed to set an example as captain of the Leafs to the younger miembers of the teamâ€"if the Leafs don‘t win the Stanley Cuy,QMyrt. and Syl. can be blamed for a big hunk of their defeat, SOCIAL EVENING COLLISION WORK EUCHRE a w OA rer d cg c a uy DAE CGOTT OOIICT WSCC ie Rame h{‘umo within a whisker of winning. Patrick, Watsos, Hextall, lfeflet. Piké and Warwick are no mean hockey players and ‘nr one of this sextette would be welcomed by any team in the N.MLL, iph’lnf for thz Leafs it might be said that it is a good thing that they are finished with the Rangers and not meeting them at the start of the season as the Boucher coached bofiu are a much different club to what they were for the better part of the regular schedule. o 02 N T Dandurand of Montreal looms on the horigon as tm most protmising eandidate to fill the late Frank Calder‘s shoes ad head man of N.H.L. and I do-n'; knowvof a‘l;ethr choiée, After watching Bill{ Taylor flip over three perfést mm in a row r llm nifht, the kind that just skim from centre to the blueâ€" ime and when they reached this point the puck was left sitting like a lost Na#i in & Russian snow storm, it made one think a few years back sint nannl! what senw14 Loul w 20. G . OAET CCR CUUUE E ACT 7eR Would you still trade 8.15 p.m. Refreshments Good Prizes and Music ADMISSION: 25e BT. JOHN‘8 SCHOOL, GEORGE STREET At the GARDENS xeyuOLE GENERAL REPAIRS * STARTER AND GENERATOR WORK MOTOR TUNING V. J. BARTER tatement of the week that brln’- Guffaws from rom the blues and raspberries from the mon is li‘l"‘:'hgn"he stated that "I have no ambition to AND N ST. wWEsT NDGE â€" DESOTO DEALER Billyy Ta_‘vvlor for Cowley? lith, longer Bobby Copp but Doctor Robert mentioned in Madison Square Gardens !lc?‘w! for:_tho aspirins. How many 25â€"cent pieces do you fritter away each week? Save your quarters and help the boys overscas. Buy War Saving stamps and certificates, .. _ _Don‘t call it a boat.unless g'nu Are sure; it‘s grobably &A ship. Navy men, merchant marine men and shipbuilders are dmmflght fussy about ships. Play safe. Call every uagoins vessel a ship unless it is propelled by oars or paddleâ€" wheels or unless it is a tug. Exception: Submarine crews some. times call their -hlr a boat, short for "pig boat," but landlubbers are not advised to try it. ake the playâ€"offs and although we ; will still keep our record intact of to have b‘een in the charmed circle of four or more layers of #auze. Wash the mask faithfully after each use in ull-fun, extraâ€"soapy suds. And finally, study a few medical books, and Tnpcn yourâ€" self to meet efficiently any simple upscts baby may have when a doctor is not immediately available. BOAT OR SHIP the floor and put them in his mouth. Keep him away from everyâ€" body who has a cold or any ailment whatsoever. A baby can‘t withâ€" stand infection as we tougher adults can. If you have a cold and must still care for him, tie over your mouth and nose a mask made DAVE KAY not only tied the game B,VY‘,‘!:-*»AB“NL Heller ZONE 4â€"525 alitis" and dli¢ked on to become Presiâ€" e box seats, é éfeé made Officials said the structures were emergency auxilisries to existent public shelters with 150,000â€"perion eapacity, This one, 75 feet below ground, is one of eight such shelters newly col‘lpletod around London â€" each with doubleâ€"decker, spring bunks accommodating 8,000 persons, spaâ€" gious lavatories, canteens, hospitals and blower ventilators. ‘ The tubes range from 68 to 120 feet below ground. Entrances are through adjacent subways or big surface pillboxes. Elevators from the pillboxes Jower supplies to the shelters. Sewage is raised to the ground level by & pressurei apparatus, The tubes range from 6§ to feet below ground. Entrances through adjacent subways or sgrfng‘e“ pillboxes. Elevators f _ _This Empire capital (London), which éxpects the Germans eventuâ€" ally to repeat the fierce bombings of 1940 and 1941, opened for inâ€" spection what it believes to be the most modern and elaborate air raid shelter in the world. 48 CC supply so that there will be sufficient for everyone, is the giinion of officials of Wartime ces and Trade Board. SBQreading butter thinner on bread and rolls, and doing Wwithout & second pat at home or in a resâ€" taurant; substituting other fats for butter in baking and other preparâ€" ation of foo(fs; increasing â€" the amount of the morning cereal so that a slice less of toast will be necessary; trimming crusts from sandwiches before buttering, â€" all these will add up to a substantial amount in making supplies gol father. | AIR RAID SHELTER _ Unlike some wartime shortages, butter is one food that every Canaâ€" dian can do something about. Easâ€" ing tip on the quantity used to the extent of an ounce a week per perâ€" son will go a long way in extendâ€" int fl:g qupplg so that there will CUTTING DewN ON BUTTER WILL EASE WAR SHORTAGE â€" BABE PRATT defence sensation of the Leafs whose rlay.‘nx on Saturday, Feb. 20, against the Boston Bruins and whose repeat performance on Tuesâ€" day, March 2, against the New York Rangers earned him the votes on these nights for the Jack Ostrander Valuable Player Award. Photo was omitted last week. \ 1D. se en menittin i iesfi on Loins, Fronts, Dei]gcious MEAT PATTIES, PHONE 241 Weston Cut Rate Meat Market COLLECTs Two voTes CHOICE SPRING LAMB: Choice PICKLED TONGUES Bs n n en enc mces VEAL ROAST, boned, rolled, * ID s en d esmnmmtimimdinn nnrameim . Choig‘e PRIME RIB, boned, rolled Boned, rolled POT ROAST, Lean MINCED STEAK, Choice ROUND STEAK ROAST, lb, . 4 . Mild cured PICKLED BEEF, boned, rolled, lb. ..._....___.._. Lean BOILING BRISKET, I an, boneless STEWING BEEF Choice Jb. Choice Tender STEAK, for frying, Wing or Porterhouse, Ib. ........ Choice PORTERHOUSE ROAST, deep undercut, Jb. ... ._.__.__. Choice SHORT RIB ROAST, Ib. : w RUMI'{; ROAST, square end, THICK RIB or BLADE ROAST Cash and Carry MAIN NORTH THIS STORE CLOSES 7 P.M. SATURDAYS EXTRA CHOICE BEEF ___.41¢ 989¢ . 29¢ _ 18e "Hep Cats" took five from "Alley Cats" enabling them to "Mrs. Greer" took all three points from "Mrs. Wood" to create a tie for first place and send "Mrs. Wood" to the cellar position once again. "Mrs. Bull" lest to "Mrs. Karn", 3 to 2, and are now tied with "Mrs. Greet" for the league leadership. High School League, Mar. 1.4 _ Games 600 or over were: C. Grosskurth, 755â€"279; Gastlin, 702â€" ‘321; Livings, 700â€"243; Standing, 698‘314; McShee, 674â€"264; W. Anâ€" tram, 661â€"252; Boddington, 648+ 257;_ Sibthorpe, 644â€"221; Richie, 636â€"232; Bletcher, 628â€"264; Lawrâ€" ence, 627â€"270; Faulkner, 620â€"248; Steadman, 626â€"267; Jones, 617â€"225; Remington, 617â€"242; Tiveron, 616. 231; Stonehouse, 604â€"234; Wilson, 600â€"226, Ladies‘ League, Thursday, Mar. 4 ""Macotta» Broome" put up a great fight against "Bonitas" who were out in strength, these two teams came out 6f the tussle with two paoints éach. "Bonds", who were nfnin shorthanded, didn‘t fare so well against "Reds", the final result being a three to one win for "Richardsons" rolled their usual games against "Imperials" to win 3 to 2, which enabled them to win the thi~d series by one point over "Pirates". "Pirates" and "Grossâ€" kurths" put up quite a battle, and as far as "Pirates" were cobxa:erned. first place was the goal, bMt they just fell short. "Pirates" won the first game by one pin and "Grossâ€" kurths" won total pins by five, which will ’iva some idea of the closeness of the struggle. Both teams came evenâ€"stephen with two‘ points each, "Charlton‘s" mhmfied to take One game from "McKerihens" by ‘the small margin of four pins, thus qsininx two points to three for "McKerihens". “Mallo)'a" came to life and took three from second place "Catharts". Nice singles rolled were: "McKerihen" (217â€" 240) and Miss Alston (206). Commercial League, Mar. 2 mpar raulh 48 )°â€" se Th ced c ds .. > 2 " weather." That was poniblm Feason also for some of the scores, there being only one game ,ovg :00. and that by Mrs. Danby wi 84, but we noticed one torn.fic ‘mn of 53. "Tut, tut", Mrs. yers. $t. John‘s League, Mar. 1 "Cats" who were going great guns slipped a little when they only too‘; one point from "Racâ€" coons". "Foxes" came along utto;g to beat “(?c-'nn" 4 to 0, whi ‘l?vel "Cats", |"Raceodns" d "Foxes" in threeâ€"way tie Y:u' first place. “irniu" also went to town on the "Tigers" and took fout‘ points. "Elephants" and "Moose" battled to a Zâ€"all tie, all games being deâ€" cided b{ a small margin. It foolu like a close battle for top horors in this league. School Teachers‘ League, Mar. 2 Prepayment of Taxes will now be accepted by the interest on such prepaid amounts, at the rate of will be allowed from the date of such prepay m fixed for payment of the first instalment of taxes. turnout, probahly due oo the south Ladies‘ League, Monday Mar, 8 Prepayment of 1943 Taxes TOWN OF WESTON l Bowling News Choice Beef SUET, by the piece, lb. .. Pure Pork SAUSAGE, Sn’mall Link SAUSAGE, Fresh Pork SPARERIBS, TIMES AND GUIDE ‘ 25c 15¢ _ 25¢ . 38e _23¢ 35¢ ‘hang on to the league leadership by a very slim margin. "Jerks" took five from Huson‘s "Hurriâ€" canes" which keeps them right on the heels of the leaders. "Spit« fires" also took five from "Ball Bearers", "Spitfires" being in top form. Good games rolled were: Wallace, 273â€"245; McKague, 220; Boddington, 208â€"200; McDonald, 201, and Pidgeon, 200. HEADPIN. , at the rate of 4% per utimm: f such prepayment to the date oys boe on en NOmce n RERITET the candid but practical retort, ‘"None of your â€" business". Such humorously detailed stories imâ€" pressed listeners with the real imâ€" portance of keeping mum at all times. Mr. Allan‘s knack of tying his points up with actual happenâ€" KEEP_ YOUR MOUTH SHUT: Lieut. "Jack" Allan gave another splendid lecture last Wednesday, March 3, Subject: Security. A man learns much by keeping his mouth shut, said Mr. Allan, recal!ing an uncle who, having discovered chickâ€" ens missing from his hen yard, said nothing even to his wife. Weeks later a neighbour gave himself away by asking if he had ever disâ€" covered who had stolen his chickâ€" ens. Thoughtlessly nsking’ a nephew just returned from England what boat he had sailed on he reeeived‘ Cop de ces ennge Pmd tears of others and that peacée is just around ‘the corner, can never truly know the meaning of peace and may be in for a most ghastly awakening. A man who at forty, or even fiftyâ€"odd think he is too old to ever be of service as a reâ€" serve army soldier is really kidding himself or else isn‘t worth the powder to blow his bloodless body to bits. A man who hides behind a low category rating and says th’t if he can‘t be an active service #o e dier he‘ll be nothing is already nothing. This war requires the ulâ€" timate best of every man, womaj aud child. Every man, no matter how busy, owes it to himself to have some training in military lore. Your Ranger otficers are very sympatheti¢ to people who are foreed to miss parades by import work elsewhere. They merely deâ€" mand your bestâ€"not the imposâ€" sible. Drop around and see whether you have been kidding yourself about not having time to take your place in the ranks of those who intend to kick the stuffing out of any enemy who tries to set foot in our back yard. 77 io OW Wp ver irubhate ati ind t ids is is if he is hzil] content today is no less than & fool. A man who has decided that the war has been ':2 for Iu-‘ by the sweat, blood ani A man who stands atound and watches other men drill and thinks it funny is less than a wan, A man who thinks so litil: of his family and home that doesn‘t care whether he enjoys it toâ€" morrow, and in tomorrows to come, 35¢ 35¢ 31c 33¢ 28c 227C 23¢ W & THE auuen‘s your ranaeng ‘____ 20c ____12"e PHONE 241 __.18e ____25¢ Treasurer, and, CANADIAN =R=RED ( TOUGKH TO TAKE DEPT.: Monâ€" day, 15th, is supposed to be a pay g:rade. Wonder how m-n{ of the vs will miss that one? Incidentâ€" ally in connection with mlmnfl parajes the Reserve Army is stl the Army and Canada is at war. Q Y R SCHEME SNOWED OUT: The weekâ€"end scheme at Lieut. Eaton‘s farm was called off due to the storm. From where we sit as We write this (Saturday evening) it looks like we might have to send this copy in by dog team. ' POPULARITY _ CORNER: Among the poé)u]l.!' N.C.0.‘a seems to be one Cpl.‘ Overgard. The whisper goes around the furnace ;oom that the lad: w:tallg welcome im getting another # pe or so. Personally the beggar misplaced a letter of our‘s last summer but he has the kind of grin that makes grudges (even over such importâ€" ant matters) hard to hold. } tC ‘ast war, are imfirenivo. q Y CASUALTY REPORT: Cpl. Johnston has unslung his arm, Pté. Ault is reported recovering. Pte. Bears continues to progress and welcomes visitors. ings, especially occurrences during the last war, are impressive. le hir 2 wl P & PHPCF 400 U the Leaf centre ice star who, ns talls that a Hamilton Reserve have a f his teamâ€"maté, Babe Pratt, added| ArMY private was fined over forty aptitude two more votes to his total for the dollars (6f 399 days in jail) for attain it Jack Ostrander valuable players| missing parades and because he award b( his outstanding pk‘ylu wWas unable to produce a pairt 6f â€" Yacht against the Black Hawks on Saturâ€"|army boots when they were asked Britain day, Feb. 27, and ‘1.‘.“ Canadiens|f9f, plus the additional offense of century. last Snu{dly. Th .rhou was inâ€" 'ul‘{ mg a uniform when not authâ€" advertently omitted from ihe preâ€"|Orized to do so. If you think the Â¥ious issue. Reserve Army is a hitorâ€"miss|| For. the 75 St. John‘s Rd. West or Phone Weston 890 WANTED E. J. RITTER Cucumbers to be grown under favorable contract for McLlarens Limited Hamilton. BILLY TAYLOR NOW LEADS RBergeant Hogarth : Ldo not like poetic trifles: you can carry in the ri Wusu o aCect 200000E BC lo,m n}d Bet. Douglas sorting equipment from the truck): If there‘s anything that makes me smirk: It‘s standing watching sergeant‘s DÂ¥ /AÂ¥ i uin PW lc BP . sn l hLi 2l affair and that parades can be missed at wfli this might cause an adjustment of your ideas, 1e Vfi:â€".\n item in today‘s paper The important thing in life 4s to tells that a Klmflhn"l.unn hava a _uuls "_ i *h se Heet M MAIN 8t. WESTON This space donated byâ€" Give â€" HUMAN SUFFERING is GREATER THAN EVER Now! PROMPT, courTEOUs SERVICE 65 Main St. 85. "** CANADIAN=[=RED cross Quality Cleanin CLEANERS AND DYERS They need YOUR Help Blank (watching Sgt. JACK FRASER unne MEN‘S AND BOYS‘ WEAR rifles. LÂ¥Yndhurst 2168 Yachts have Britain and He century. have a great aim, And to pO#6@RK aptitude and the perseverance c attain it.â€"Gocthe. For a quick shine try All Shine Polishing Wax At Your Grocer and Hardware Manufactured by DODDS MFG. Go. As the war widens and intensifies, the need grows. There is infinitely more need for your Red Cross dollars this year than last. There must be more of them, if the need is to be met. Prisoners of war, bonib viétims, ntufiou. the wounded, the dying, the destitute everyvh;fi count on YOUR Crossâ€" dollars for help. Dare you fail them? FOR FLOORS AND LINOLEUMS more than ever NOW! $10,000,000 s have been used and Bohand aite S tfi NEEDED MARCH 1â€"20, 1943 DUNDAS ST. WEST TORONTO WESTON 846 19