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_ Woodenware is likely to warp if g‘fl isn‘t cared for properly. After washing it out in rich greaseâ€" tm suds, and rinsing it in w€lear water, won‘t just leave it «soaking wet if you would keep it ‘ &. Bometimes it is best to wooden surfice with a ‘fi,flp soapy cloth instead of washâ€" ing it in water. In any event, Wifie g’\ well and then leave it out in the air until it is dry. But keep it out {of the sun. And never put it on * the radiator.. Too rapid drying is ;-Mpomible for many a warped ‘lltlnlil. * Beauty Tools They‘re like everything else these days. They‘re practically all None under 16 years of age will be admitted on Wed.â€"Thurs., March 24â€"25 Adult Admission Price Only with Ann Rutherfordâ€" with Harry James and "CALL OUT THE MARINES" â€" â€" with â€" Viector McLaglenâ€"Edmund Lowe "THIS TIME FOR KEEPS® (For Adults Only) "Auspiges Health League of Canada" A picture of the dire results of , social evil 0 â€"= also â€"â€" MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY MARCH 22â€"23 William Powellâ€"Hedy Lamarr JU. "PRIVATE BUCKAROO®" MT. DENNIG WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAY MARCH 24â€"25 "NO GREATER SIN" with Penny Singleton, Arthur Lakeâ€"Larry Simms ~â€" #l§0 >~ FRIDAYâ€"SATURDA Y MARCH 19â€"20 «BLONDIE _ GOES To COLLEGE»® BANK OF MONTREAL "A Bank Where Small Accounts Are Welcome‘" MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING sERVICE & + » the Outcome of 123 Years‘ Successful Operation RECRUIT W | YOUR DOLLARS For ”0‘(" War Effort "CROSSROADsS" Extraâ€"ordiftary saving is necessary â€"buy Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates, pay taxes and eontribute to warâ€"time charities. A savings account is a recruiting station for your dollars and dimes. Bring them into your country‘s serviceâ€"at any one of our hundreds of branches. Determined, systematic saving by every citizen is a part of the national price of VICTORY. Necruit for your country‘s service those careless, lpe:ithrifr dollars and dimes which wander arouAd secking ways to be squandered. Stop the leaks and wastage of every kind, curb expenditures big and little, salvage and save everything possible â€"as a part of your contribution to winning the war. THEATRE THE LADIES â€"â€" 180 â€" Weston Branch: 45 Main Street North W. T. DOUGLAS, Manager Robert Sterling Andrew Sisters WESTON 130 qnt 1P|cn The acid stains caused by perâ€" spiration are a deadly enemy of our clothes conservation plans. If the fabric is washable, regular dipping in gentle fineâ€"tabric suds will usually cause the stains to disappear. Colored materials will sometimes fade trom the eftect of perspiration, but it is often posâ€" sible to restore the color by holdâ€" ing the stains over an open bottle of household ammonia. When. old perspiration stains have becpme alkaiune _ through â€" decomposition, lemon juice may be used to resfore the color. Soak for a while then wash away the lemon juice with clear water. To remove old perspiration stains from white mmaterials , bleach with hydrogen peroxide to which a few arops of ammonia have peen added. Streten the stained materials over a bowl of steaming water and apply the peroxideâ€"ammonia mixture with an eyeâ€"dropper. Don‘t try, however, to get rid of perspiration stains in nonâ€"washable materials, Send them to a good dry cleaner. A girl met an old flame who had turred her down, and decided to high hat him. "Sorry," she murâ€" mured when the hostess introduced him to her, "I didn‘t get your name." "I know you cic ex.â€"noy friend, "b tried hard enough of all, keep them dry, Don‘t leave your manicure scissors, clippers, eyelash curlers, tweezers and files in the bathroom wheére the steamy air will rust them, Even those \wm: a chrome or nickel finish will corrode at the unprotected joinâ€" ‘in(s. Oil. jointed tools occasionally to make them work better, Work joints after oiling and wipe with tissue. Save your scissors. Maniâ€" cure / scissors are delicate, preâ€" cision . toolsâ€"easily â€" sprungâ€"and should be used only tor cutting cuticle. Guard the points too. inâ€" stead of tossing thein carelessly in a drawer, where they may be blunted, place them carefully in their case or protect their points with a bit of cottoun. Clean your nail file regularly. When a file vecome clogged, it acts worn out and needs a good cleaning, Use a stiff brush and a good lather of "allâ€"pure, extraâ€"soapy" suds to clear out all the crevices, especially on the tine side. And tinally, you may not realize it, but nippers, clippers and cuticle scissors can be sharpened. Take them to the most reliable cutlery expert you can find, and prolong their service. Perspiration Stains ‘ HAD ANSWER READY made with priority metals. First Oz cidr‘t," replied the ‘"but you certainly 187 Mrs. Demorest.......__.._ Weston Bowling Alleys.... Weston Eagle House........ Shimchik, I&r. AlCXcmmmome Hawe, MF, I, B mummrmess Arrow | ClEBNETS.....ccce..w Castle Hamburger....._._.._. Inch, Mr, W, B.._._._._._._. | Abernethy, W. J............ | Moore, Mr. Frank.............. Bond Sport Shop......_._._... Ward, glrs. We o. 2rsrwavon Ward, Mr. & Mrs. W. J... Avery, Mr., Roy W........« Hall, Mrs. Katherine....... \Irving, Mr. T. A...ccoco«. Jenner, Mrs. Leslie........ MacAulay, Mr. D......c.s [OVETRATA, MF, K....u.ummme McArthur, Mr. D. C...._._ Petric, Margaret...._.._.. [WBTTCD; MF, F. Gâ€"â€"sumemmen Lemmon, Miss E.............. Kitching, Rev. G. R.__._.__. Blair, Mr. Alex..._..._._._.. Seolt, MFS, C. $....smwommure Allan, Mr, H, Msscs Smith, Mrs. H. W..__._.. Sandland, Mr. E......._._.._. White, MF. Al8X.mmmmumn PelzNCF, MY. F. W.â€"mmue Copeman, Mr. D. L............ Rowan, Mr. Arthur M...... Seoft, MF, (160.â€"mumeuemmsmum lmitl“!, Arthur 8. Co. (Employees} _......_ Coulthard, Dr. H. S...._.__ May, Mr8, I....._._.__ Miles, Mr. JRCK.........m.«» PAFISy MF. Wemmmmitsriisniicess Hoover, Mr. Clarence........ Redmany Mr. A......___.__. (;oldinii MrS. E. A»â€"mmas Rosge, Mr. Emnest....___._... BIOWNE | .o LSA, MF. 1. W.smmmmmmmmise Roc, Mr. Delbert........... Faricy, Mr. G. W. S...... Murteli; Mr. F. T. Keenan, Mr. A. C.....«_.. Cooper, Mr. R, C..........« Woods, Mrs. William....... iSneyd, Mr. Ronald.......... Burlison, Mr. W.qâ€"cmues Grainger, Mr. R. L. Fielder, Mr. Arthur M..... Cameron, Mrs. Angus....... Foley, Mr. Charles........... Roy, MrS. E. S........«s..um Day, Mrs. Charles........_.. Nightingale, Mrs. A........ Moffat, Mr. 8. F...â€"â€"u. ANONYIHOUS .. smemsmnmanmzem Miner, Mrs. Clara....._..... Martin, Mr. Frank...._.. Wilkes, Mr. G. Hemmmunm: | Calderwood, Mrs. A.......... Scott, Mr. Walter.............. Gillis, Mr. Chas............ Trinkwon, Mrs. M. H........ BeBty MF. dsmmommmmmine lLizl‘ageMMrsl: A:> Eâ€"mmmie Clegg, Mr. Lewi6.............. Purkis, Mr. N{Ps“._ ’Cornish, Mr. Wm, H....». Rendall; Mr. S..mmmumemm Aitken, MrS, C....ou« Worthington, Mr. H. G.... Crawford, Mrs. Robert.... Wosd, Mt. Jat. H....sâ€"...«u Lawrence, Mr. Alex....... Satin Finish Flooring Co. Dancey, Mr. H.................« Tomkinson, Mr. Fred...... Fuller,. MF, G@0»mmmemee Headlam, Mr, R........_._... Gray, Mr. Robert........_.. Usher, Mr. BeThs»smmmmuse Ress, Mr. E. D.â€"...sccums Rees, Mr. Trevor......_._... Garrett, Miss F......_._. Shewfelt, Mr. John.......... Hume, Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Kingdon, Mr. & Mrs. L..... Barger, Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Rumney, MF. J.......ccooclucss, Beamish, Richard.............. Wallace,. MJ,. W. Buscumus Longstaff, Mrs. W..____ Dominion Stores Limited.. Conservatory of Music, acknowledged ............ Kennedy, Mr. Wim........ Jobson, Miss E...._.. Morrow, Mr. G, M........ Dicken, Mr, Harold........ Rodger, MY. L K.ssmâ€"« Drinkwalter, Mr. Ralph. Van Blaricum, Mr. A..... Thompson, Mr. H....... McLaughlin, Mrs. M..... MacPhail, Mrs. M..._ Hill, Mr. Calvin..... Tucker, Mr. Ralph S..... Hancock, Mr. Walter........ Gerdes, Mr. 4; E.mm Hall, Mr. Thomas M........ Shier, Nrs. Bessic L. Dean, Mt. W. B...ucs MartiSy; Mt. €. E..»...«... Mobbs, â€"Mr. James......... Lush, Mrs. F. E. & A. 1 Mr. C. R. Marchant, chairman of the campaign committee, reports that the canvass is progressing favourably, and the following is a list of contributions reported to him up to Monday night. Red Cross Subscriptions Amount previously Aid to Allies is one of the most important functions performed by the Canadian Red Cross. Goods and services to the value of millions of dollars have been shipped to Russia, China, Poland, Greece and other countries. Above scene shows why Canadian Red Cross food and other comforts are so necessary in Greece today. White, Mr. R Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, 7 to 9. PHONE 193 _ 1 MAIN STREET NORTH, WESTON Canadian Red Cross Campaign EYE SPECIALIST OFFICE HOURS: ~ Except Wednesday, 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.30 p.m. _ Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. _ F. L. MERTENS, PHM. B. $1,233.00 .50 1.00 2.40 10.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 25.00 10.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 10.00 2.00 10.00 10.00 1.0 10.0( 1.0 1.0 1.0 2.0 1.00 5.00 10.00 2.90 2.50 20.00 1.00 10.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 .50 5.00 1.00 1.0 1.0 2.0 5.0 2.0 .25 1.00 .50 5.00 3.00 1.00 .50 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 50 1.00 2.00 3.00 50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 1.00 2.50 1,00 .30 1.00 1.00 1.00 00 50 00 00 LGe, LOUISE......â€"»memommevim Gates, Mr. BR. _B.........~. Shigr, MF. A..........mmmumere Mitchell, Miss.........._..... Hall, Miss Ethel......_._.... Taylor, MrS. J; H......câ€"smss Bull, Mrs. R. J................. Kellam, Mr. H......._....... Moody, MF. D..::==mmmurs Kellam; MF. JAS...â€"...csusm Teasdale, Mr. Geo....._._. Drinkwalter, Mrs. W. J..... Cameron, Mr. & Mrs. J.... Brown, Mr. & Mrs. Victor Rowntree, Mrs. W. H.......... Otdham, Mr, A; M...___ Farr, Mrs. E. G........._._._. Surney, Miss G.........~.. Cameron, Miss Florence..... Bow, Mr. J........_.«_._._._. Bull, Mr. Geo....._._._ McCort, Mrs. Hugh.......... MyeTs8, MI88....â€"mms se mssn Wright, Mr. R........_.._ Moffat, C........._._._.\.. Witherspoon, Mr. A..... McGilivray, Mr. W.....«« Bull, Mre. E. W....â€"auumun Bull, Mr., Herbert ... Bull, Mrs. E. W....._.__ Calhoun, Mrs. Nelson....... Johnson, Mrs. E. E... Bull, Df, J. AlST.â€"â€"mummmnre Seythes, Mr. & Mrs. A. E. Sinclair, Mr. Gilbert....... Morgan, Mr. J. H.~~.sms. Mailloux, Mrs. Aurore....... Scythes, Miss Margaret.... Greathed, Mr. A. J....... Kelly; Mr. Bry08G.»...«. Ruske, Mrs. John R....... Jacques, Mrs, E... Hawman, Mr. Stewart..... Snider, Mr. George......... Hart, Mrs. HeCtOF.......ous Case, Miss Hilda......_...... Case, Mrs. G. A......_._._.__. Bull, Mr. Albert W..._... Eagle, Mr. Chas........_.... Sutherland, Mrs........... Rodfy, Miss E... Newton, MTS............._... Forsyth, Miss......_._._. King St. School........._. 103.39 AnonyMOUS . ......._._..«.«. .50 Seeley, Mr. Fred............ 1.00 Browne, Mr. Chas. P....... 1,00 Taylor, Mr.â€"F. Komemmmmcs 1.00 Boylan, Mr. M.............. 5.00 Lowry, Mr. & Mrs. J. H. 10.00 Machenzie, Mrs. J. S. F. 5.00 Hassard, Mr. F. J..m«.. 5.00 HUNLEF, MP. C. J..â€"mmemmmie 1,00 Schneider, Miss Edna L... 1.00 Hassard, Miss J. B........ 2.00 €Carson, Mr. G, W....... 2.00 Bagnell, Mr. John........... 2,00 Kellam, Mrs. Ada....._.... .50 Webster, Mr. Gordon...... ,50 Webster, Mrs. Gordon....... .50 Mertens, Mr, & Mrs. F. W. _ 10.00 Hendershot, Mr. C. E...... _ 25.00 Hendershot, Mrs. C. E....... _ 50.00 \Perks, Mr. John...y..... 10.00 Bamber, MT, W..cucu.c«« 1.00 Musselwhite, Mrs, E... 2.00 Barefoot, Mr. A. F........ 2.00 Fido, Mrs. F._._._._. 1.00 Holley, Mr. M......cucccuss 1.00 ‘Harris, MF A..omcmmmmam 2.00 Peters, MF. A.smmmmmemmmes 1.00 Perks, Miss Jean........ 2.50 Wilson, Mr. Sani..._.. 5.00 MacDonald, Mr. J, M........ 1.00 Peters, Mt, C. E;mmemmure .50 Sudbury, Mr. R. S.......... 10.00 Wilson, Mrs, S...._..._...« 4.00 DIGKIN; MISS Asssmmmemmum 5.00 LaRose, Mt. R..â€"smmmmme 1.00 Lawrence, Mr. W. J........ 2.00 Greer, Mr. B. W.smmemmm 2.00 Denham, Mrs. W...._._.... .50 Lawrence, Mrs. D. 2.00 McEwen, Mr. A.......... 2.00 EÂ¥ans, Mr. GG0mmmmmeam 2.00 Clarkson, Mr. R. H....... 5.00 Thomson, Mr. S. J.......... 25.00 Thomson, Mr, Austin...... 5.00 Wright, Mrs. H. Clay......... 5.00 Mason, Mr. Nat .mm 2.00 Bonita Tea Room & Staff 25.00‘ Fred English Hardware..... 15.00 Layton, Miss L.........._...... 1.00 Pudifin, Mrs. _ M..ssumecs 10.00 Madill, Mrs. Evelyn.......... _ 10.00 Seott, Mr. J. 0.« 25.00 Husband, Miss Blanche.... 1.00 Fart, MtS. C. mmmmmmermems 1.00 Winder, MIS, C:smmmuume 1.00 Ledingham, Mrs. R. J....... 10.00 Webster, Mr. Douglas........ 5.00 Bushell; MF, G...â€"mmmemmse 1.00 Hewson, Mrs. A...ssmmm 5.00 Pawson, Rev. H........_.. 5.00 Lepingwell, Mr. M. J........ Uteck, Mr. W. G.............. Thomas, Miss S. L........_... Vail, MF. H. C:..cummmmoum Lindsay, Mr. & Mrs. M..... Thomson, Mr. H. D........... Hodges, MYF. I....mmmmuse Milner, MTS» F...â€"c00s0« Mark, Mr. Roy....._._._._. Heywood, Mrs........_._._. Campbell, Miss Agnes...... Campbell, Miss Jean........ Campbell, Mrs. T. R....... Packham, Miss Helen A... Lindsay, Mr. W. K......._. Packham, Mr. G. W........ Thompson, Mrg. Ethel..... Waood; MY. B.â€"s. .mmsms Clark & Smith Lbr. Co.... Clark, Mr. Nelson........... Staff & Student Body, TIMES AND GUIDE 10.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 150.00 250.00 103.39 .50 1,00 1.00 1.00 5.00 25.00 10.00 45.00 50.00 40.00 10.0 10.0( 25.0 1.0 1.0 10.00 1.00 1.00 .50 1000 4.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 .50 1.25 2.00 1,00 1.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 FapP8; MT. Râ€"~â€"â€"â€"commam Gower, Mr. Aifred..__._.. Dicker, Mr. J.._._._.__. LGIdIeFy MF, $:â€"»â€"â€"mmmmmures Millis, MF, W..ssmmâ€"â€"oume McKinnefi. MF. Hsâ€"â€"mmmmiec‘s Gibson, Mrs. Agnes.._._.. Raven, MrB.._._.____._._ D0€, MFS. M.mwssmomemomccrce Forgie. Mrs. John S....__. Lindsay, Mr. Peter.__.. Lindsay, Miss F. J.____. Shiells, Mr. Wm............... McLennan, Mr. John F... Smith, Mirs 1.....__._.___ Griffith, Mr. F. R..____._. FAMIY _ . â€"â€"memmmemmmices Phillips, Mr. Ross..._._.... Etchells, Mr. Maurice........ Newbigging, Mr. R. S...... Cockshoot, Mr. John........ Hastings, Mrs. I....~..~. Ritter, Mr. E. Jâ€":.«mmm» Taylor, Mr. David............. Mallard, Mrs. B....._._._.. Whecler, Mrs. F....su«« Smith, Mr. J. Rsâ€"meces Beeth, Mtr. J..ummummmim Brundrit, Mr. G. D........ Cadwallader, Mr. H. J.... Matthews, Mr. Fred.......... French, Miss Lillian.......« FiynH; Mt, B. Ja.â€"c..0s Riddell, Mr. W. C........_.. Musson, Mr. H. G......._..... Brooks, Mrs, Kenneth........ Armstrong, Mr. W. J........ Mallion, fir. Myrrencetmenmn Breakey, Mrs. I..._.. CoX, MF. A. A mâ€"mmmmmmmom WIDY, MTS.â€"s0mmmmmmmmmnm Haws; MY. B.â€"smmmemeccies Cameron, Mrs. W, H........ Sheard, MF. Ancuememaclls Vaughan, Mrs. K.......»« ANONYBOUS | muu umss Hodgart, Mr. R. Harvie.... Walker, Mr. Ken............ CaFter, Mr, T.lwmcosommes Laver, Mt, C. W.smcummes Mathewson, Mr. Ken........ Hand, Mr. & Mrs. G. H..... Hand, Mrs. E... Déver, Mr. James......._.... Ferrall, Mr. WHAHâ€"smmmum« O‘Brien. Mr. R. E........ LeMaitre, Mr. Leslic...... Anderson, Mr. Wm....... Hartes, Mr. Frank....... Smith, Mr. William.......... Hradowy, Mr. Stephen...... Smith, Mr. Stan, J....... ADODYMOUS . .â€"mmmâ€"mmusamuice Solomon, Mr, Charles........ ANONYINOUS | .uâ€"â€"ummmmmmen Wooley, Mr. A......_.\_._ Antram, Mr. Harold....... Terrell, Mr, James............ Cumming, Mr. D...........~.. Hutchinson, Mr. James...... Campbell, Mr. A. H......._ Powell, Mr. S....._._...... Bell, Mr. L6yd.ssmmumm Thomas, Mrs, E........«s Mallard, Mrs, A.....____... Sutton, Mr. C. H..___... Moffat, Mr. Wm....__._... Soper, Mr. Joseph....._._.._. LYOREy.MTB, M.socmmmmmine Mortimer, Mr. J....__ McEwen, Mr. John.._..._. Moore, Mr. Geo. E... Wells, Mt. K. F...._._â€"c« Wilson, Mr. Wm,. H.__._. McLellan, Mr. Henry..... Seibel, Mr. Paul...__.__ HUNLGF, MF. J.â€"enmmmmmere Willard, Mr. William..__.. Sanderson, Mr. John S..... Hallam, Mrs. G....._._._.__. Scott, Mr., Thomag.....~... Francis, Mr. B. A..«...«« Reed, Mr. William........._. LeMaitre, Mr. Walter...__ Farquhar, Mr. John F..... Mattis, Mr. B....ossssmzem Connery, Mr. M. A.._._.. ‘Storrar Manufacturing Co. Pollard, Mr. Bruce......._ ‘Shkiender Mr. William.... Bartlett, Mr. S. W...._ Storrar, Miss M. H.__ Knechtel, O. F..._._._.__ Ward, John.._.____.__ Elliott, Mts, F. .w« Toms, Mr. Ernest..____._.. Martini, Angelo......._._.___ McDonald, Mr.__._____.. Huson, Mr. H. C.â€"â€"â€"....««.« SADLOSOBV_MFL:â€"â€"mmnamen Dobson, Mr. Oliver...___.. Douglas, Mr, John.__._.__. Roberts, Mr. L...____._. Harris, Mr. Arthur......... Paul, Mr. Arsrmtmacrmenou‘s Woolsey, Mr. A. E._... Black, Mr. W. B..___ McCrandle, Mr. & Mrs. W. McColl Fronténac Oil Co. Anonymous _ ..._._._._.__ Shepherd, Mrs. G........... McArthur, Mrs. Hugh....... Dobson, Mr. Edward.......... Tippett, Miss L......_.__. Coe, Miss Dorothy L........ Coe, Mt. & Mrs. H. E... English, Mr. & Mrs. J. J. Fopg. BHIG..0..m0mmemmiun Sonoski, Mr. A......_._._._._. Gostlin, Mr, E......_._.._.. Fournier, Mr. Joseph....... Gastrel, Mr, F......__.« Shorney, Mr. F. H........... Mowat, Mr. J. S..._._._._. Morris, Mr. Fred......=.~ Smith, Mt. D. Grmmmcmccs Dimmo¢k, Mt. G..........« Davies, Mr. Stanley....... BOughen, E. â€"â€"»..mommeommemim Trimble, Mrs. H. L..._.... Hudson, Mr. James & Dresser, Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Hill; MY. B ... 0mmecomsmmemin Hill, Miss Mabel...._._._.. Cook, Mr. Richard............ Charboneau, Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Stanleyâ€"... farte My Wdorâ€" % Minmmranmbmnow Te Me w aA__â€"_â€"_â€" Sheward, Mrs. J...._._.â€"â€"â€" g:tum'xu"r"w o E. E. W mnscmcmice Rowutxi TMF: Vâ€":mcmerece reaipesa, MJ . 1â€"â€"...... r. R. J...._._ Haryey ir. Te, se vrrisrouess Boom, hfl- i compreccnmmmcss wary Croome, Mr. R. W.._.__. Pollard, Mr. G..........._._._. Coleman, Mr. Clarence..... Beverley Anne Hairdressâ€" in{ P BFIDT woormmmnccmmmenrcsc Hackett, TE........couucess Brien, Mrs. G. M......_._._._ Collyer, Mrs. J. O......._._. Polwarth, Mr. Arthur..... Eckenswiller, Mrs. A. W. Rimpmer, MF, T..â€"musmmem Van Alstyne, Mr. T. C.... Whitinsi Mr. R. E...___ Black, Mr. W. Duncan...... Morgan, Mr. Frank......_.. Usher, Mr. Jas......._â€" Bng{. Mr. Arthur............ Rushbrooke, Mrs. Minnie.. Wiltshire, Mr. & Mrs. G. Pollett, Mr. & Mrs. W. J. 1.00 10.00 2.00 2.00 1,00 1.00 1.00 25 10 10. 25 15.0! 20.0 20.0 5.00 1.00 .50 .50 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 50 50 2.00 25.00 10.00 .50 1.00 10 .50 .50 2.00 1,00 5.00 .50 .25 1.00 1.00 25.00 15.00 10.00 3.00 10.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 2.0 1.0 5.00 .25 .25 .50 1.0 .50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .25 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 1.00 .25 .25 .50 50 20 OTRCB .cosmmmmnsimmmmimmmmin BDILB, MT. Bsscsommmmmuie Peacock, Mrs. Matthew.. Hastings, Mr. C. K........« Burrage, Mr. W. C......... Hugill, Mrs. J...._._â€"__â€" Fairfield, Mr. H. G...._._._â€" Heard, MrS, M. E.â€"sâ€"â€"mams Makruite, MF. T. J....â€"mm Canada Cfide & Motor Co. Roscoe, Mrs........_._._._._._ Gillis, Mra. M. J..___.._.. Rolling, Mrs..........._._.__._ Shaw, Mrs. J. J...__._. Duthie, Mt.: Li J.â€"â€"mmumeus ANGNYNMOUS . .â€"mmumenmmarem Cameron, Misses Jessic & Then some supposed casualties were brought down on these same ropes, and a prisoner, who was inâ€" Happy Gang Club...._.._._ K-vnnnugr} Miss Clara.... Skelton, Mrs. J......._._._._.__ Beardall, Mr. F. C..___.. That is a brief outline of the demonstration. First three boats which we were told were some that took part in the Dieppe raid, landâ€" ed the party. The scaling of the cliff by ropes and the manner in which the ropes were taken to the top of the cliff were most interesting. Finally after a longer absence than usual over the sea it returned, but this time made a double roll over us before flying away home. This roll is a sign of jubilation frequently given when a Y‘ilot downs an enemy plane, arid a short time later we were told that this plane had intercepted and brought down two German planes just off the coast where we were. Newspaper reports that night said that an English plane had shot down two F.W. 190 German planes off the south coast, and that the pilot of one had bailed out and was captured, Then followed a demonstration of visual system of signals by lights, and although it was a very bright day, messages were exâ€" changed with distant points by means of flashing lights. In this demonstration it was supposed that a troop of the school had been ordered to destroy a radio direction finder station on the French coast, Yrotected by a high cliff and lightly defended by the enemz. The time was supposed to be night. Plan of Attack is Outlined The Royal Navy lands the troofia at the foot of the cliff and the party proceeds over the beach to make the raid, making as little noise as possible. The men scale the cliff and the raiding section goes inland to destroy the radio station. One party clears the buildâ€" ing and seeks a prisoner and papers of value to our Intelligence. The noise awakes the enemy defence, and the raiders withdraw under cover of smoke and the fire of their own. men. The party moved on to a point on the coast where there were high white cliffs, to see a commnnfio raiding party in action. â€" After seeing this cour®e, there was a demonstration of threeâ€"inch mortars, throwing both high exâ€" plosive and smoke bombs against a bank some distance away. Standâ€" ing beside these mortars it was possible to watch the course of these shells in their are high in the sky until they exploded on the distant bank. There was an interesting episode during this demonstration which was not on the program. A Spitâ€" fire was flyini back and forth, going out of sight over the sea, and then returning as if to look us over. Each time this Spitfire came into view, the demonstration had to be halted to prevent damage to the plane, _ _ _ . As soon as each man had comâ€" pleted the course, he threw himâ€" self on the ground and fired his rifle at figure targets, his score being kept. This trains them to be able to hit the enemy after violent exertion. As they made their way through these entanglements and barriâ€" cades, other officers and men hurlâ€" ed explosives down among them. While these explosives probably were not of sufficient power to maim the men, they were heavy enough to throw up clouds of water and mud over them, and went off with very loud reports. This was to train the men to beâ€" come oblivious to «shot and shell falling among them. o The course was very wet and heavy, hnving a small creek runâ€" ning through it, with swampy ground, and it demanded strength, stamina, and determination. The three teams went over high barriâ€" cades. with pack and gun, helping each other as necessary, crosse over the creek on swinging ropes, plou{hed through swampy ground, crawled through tunnels in the ground_. crusserf hex_wy barbed wire entanglements, and went through several other equally difficult barriers. Arriving at our destination, we were shown the training of men who were qualifying as Comâ€" mandos. Three teams from difâ€" ferent brigades went through the course that morning, a course which is part of the hardening training. Strenuous Training Demonstrated which we passed on our way was a port which before the war was the terminus of a 1er|3‘ service to France. As we went through this place, the sirens gave air raid warning, but we saw nothing of the raiders. . â€" 'A-dsu?' ociation, Relating Interesting Experiences on l Recent Trip Overseas. (Article No. 13) urr?lud on the shore uim x /7Az Of all the demonstrations which m':ox::r.clnd int‘: f the Canadian editors saw in EnT Soth able to talk Cmm land, probably none was more r®&!â€" |ried out that part of t ?!‘ic.?‘.' "h!.ln"‘"'h‘rl‘h’t ‘iV.l! h} that Innounoa. © isti¢ or thrillir.ls than that given tg the third Canadian Division A.L.C. Training School. It was a beautiful, warm, sunny day, when we rt out in our b:: in the early mor in&‘lor this demonâ€" stration. One of the places through Total to Date A Series of Articles by C. V. Charters and Walter Legge, Representatives of the Cansdian Weekly Newspapers With "The Bomber Press" Touring the British Isles $3,726.54 100.00 150.00 15.00 1.00 Funeral services were held from Flynn Undertakers, 1273 Weston road, at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, March 17, with interment in Sancâ€" tuary Park cemetery, for Carl Gerald Hastings, who passed away at the Hospital for Sick Children, March 14. Carl was the beloved son of Gerald and Audrey Hastâ€" ings, and dear brother of Kenneth and Ronald, 74 Dennison road east, “lldeston, and was only three months old. On March 4th, the result of an accident, Charles Lang Moffat, of Moffats Limited, Weston, died in his 68th year. He is survived by his widow, Ethra May Reid, his two daughters, Mrs. John Victor Stewart at home, R.R. No. 2, Maple, Mrs. Clarke Robertson Hill of London, and his son, Charles Lang Reid of Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Montreal, formerly of Vancouver. Mr. Moffat was the oungest son of the late Mr. and g‘[ru. Thomas Lang Moffat of Weston and formerly of Scotland. He was born in Gait and spent his Charles Lang Moffat All we could think of was the wonderful demonstration we had witnessed, which showed the trainâ€" ing the embryo Commandos go through, and which can only ge properly understood by seeing it in practice. We might not have been so careâ€" free earlier that morning, if we had known then that flg'te cliffs over which we were climbing were heavily mined, and that if we had stepped on a hidden mine, we would have been blown to pieces, _ Carl Gerald Hastings We learned during the meal that the last time a lunch had been served at that spot, some Messerâ€" schmidts had come over and maâ€" chineâ€"gunned the gathering. We did not let that sfioi] our appetites, and Mr. Napier Moore, one of our party, remarked that if they came over this day, they would break a lot of dishes. After such an interesting and thrilling show, we were very glad to have a chance to talk to the men, and soon grou;u in animated conversation were formed on the shore. We found the men unâ€" usually keen, strong and. enthusiâ€" astic about their work. The morninfi was brought to a conclusion with a delightful lunch, served in the open, on top of the cliffs, in a scene of overwhelming beauty. From this point a magniâ€" ficent view of the sea, white cliffs, and green country spread itself before us. I was usig'ned to a table presided over by flf' K. G. Blackader, of Montreal, and also at that table was Col. V. M. Hugman, also of Montreal. N.B.; Georgo' Williamson, of Campâ€" beliton, N.B., and Francis Bryant, How the party makes the desâ€" cent of the cliffs, even bringing away ‘the ropes used, and the withâ€" drawal to the boats while protectâ€" ed by rifle fire, were carried out in an admirable manner. The boats put out to sea to comâ€" plete the demonstration, but were called back to shore to give the editors a chance to mingle with the l:gy: of the troop and to talk to eng. Among those I talked to were Lloyd Backwell, of Waterloo, Que.; Lieut. J. St. Jacques, of Quebec City; Clarence Lynch, of Moneton, N.B.; Harvey Daley, of Bathurst, of Dorchester, N.B. | OBITUARY| the detail in this manoeuvre, the men selected to act the parts of n’inmr and interrogator, were oth able to talk German, and carâ€" ried out that part of the show in that language. « War calls must come first ... which means that we should reduce our nonâ€" essential use of the telephone to the minimum. Present facilities cannot be increased; |your coâ€" operation is needed if war calls are to go through promptly. T Please remember that the wasteful use of telephone time can hold up war business â€"and that ;very second you save counts, on the shore. To show @{firm, Mr. Moffat had been . an °|active member ‘of .Westminster * | United Church, having been on its " \ board , of mn”emcm. for over twenty Lun. e was a member ~ |of Humber Lodfs. No. 305, A.F. E |and A.M., and a member of ~| Supreme Council 320. The funéral ~|services were held in Westminster " | United ‘Church, Weston, on Monâ€" day, March 8th, at 2.30 5.:'\. and "\ were conducted by the . > Dr. ° | Haddow, a friend of long standing, twenty Lun. He was a member of Humber Lod{a. No. 305, A.F, and A.M., and a member of Supreme Council 320. The funeral services were heid in Westminster United ‘Church, Weston, on Monâ€" day, March 8th, at 2.30 a.:'\. and were conducted by the . Dr. Haddow, a friend of lonfl‘lundifl. assisted by Rev. Dr. Willard Bre ing of St. George‘s United Church, Tofonto, and Rev. Kingsley Joblin of Westminster. United Church, Weston. Prophecy made by Roger Bacom, as quoted by Emerson: Machines can be constructed to drive ships more rapidly than a whole :al)cy of rowers could do; nor would they 'r'wheed anything but a pilot to steer em Carriages also might be conâ€" structed to move with an incredible speed without the aid of any animal. Finally, it would not be impossible to make machines, which, by means of a suit of wings, should fly in the air in the manner of birds. Markdale, moving to Weston, as young man when the bfi was associated with was at that point.‘ His activities in wnd were |ucé that he lived in innipeg and nlm for® gome years and hence he built up a very wide acquaintance . scross Canada in the electrical m.ry. While he had moved his to ll‘iptgmnt ::Imt, north otho.m} ighway, two years , he si carried on hig_qugivo l_:g_:n_l& in the SAW JNTO THE FUTURE HENRY POPE MAIN N. _ PHONE 812 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 Bonita Eat a Good Lunch on Busy Days GRATES AND FIRE POTS "Have those g}umbing jobs done NOW" TEA ROOMS WARM AIR FURNACES MEALS from 35¢ up. new energy. Weston 94W REPAIRED