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_ Tra The tubes range from 68 to 120 feet below ground. Entrances are through adjacent subways or hig surface pillboxes. Elevators from This one, 75 feet below ground, is one of eight such shelters newly eompleted around London â€" each with doubleâ€"decker, spring bunks accommodating 8,000 persons, spaâ€" cious lavatories, canteens, hospitals and blower ventilators. This Empire capital (London), which expects 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. The club hopes that the citizens ®f Weston, both ladies and men, will take advantage of the opporâ€" tunity to enjoy healthful open air #port at the local greens and a most cordial welcome awaits new members, w hether experienced bowlers or beginners. As in past years, a reduced membership fee will be granted those who are :'a.king up the game for the first ime. AIR RAID SHELTER The Weston Lawn Bowling Club executive met on March 4th and discussed plans for the 1943 season. The following committees were appointed to look after the ¢lub activities for 1943: Provincial representative, Ernie Clarke; disâ€" trict â€" representatives, George Baldock, Goorge Gardhouse; games committees, Ernie Clarke, chairâ€" man, Stan Smuck, Fred Irvine, Ernie Millson; purchasing commitâ€" tee, Ralph Wallace, chairman, Herb Ackrow, Bill Ward; membership committee, Doug. Williams, chairâ€" man, Ernie Steadman, Ernie Millâ€" son; greens committee, Stan Chapâ€" man, chairman, Stan Smuck, Al McKague; tournament committee, George Gardhouse, chairman, Stan Chapman, Fred Templeman, Doug. Williams; locker custodian, Wes Stong. _ _ _ A OO Weston Lawn Bowling Henry Fondaâ€" â€" also â€" Brod Crawfordâ€"Andy Devine in FRIDA Yâ€"SATURDAY > MARCH 19â€"20 TWO FEATURES Jimmy Lydon as Henry Aldrich Where Sound Sounds Best Main St. N. _ Phone Zone 4â€"483 WESTON T HEATRE THE YEAR" "THE MALE ANIMAI Also SELECTED SHORTS WEDNESDAY.THURSDAY MARCH 24â€"25 "THE LAUGH HIT OF **@*"s1oRE * "Tiheise" |_* 40¢ | TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT Size 112â€"Each §¢ STRAWBERRY RHUBARB 2 sunches 27¢ NEW BEETS AND CARROTS 2 sunches 23¢ ORANGES caiifornia Naveis 150‘sâ€"Doz,. §9¢ GREENING APPLES no. 1 cookingâ€"Basket §§5¢ FLOOR WAX Red and Whiteâ€"1â€"lb. tin 27¢ Jean Gabinâ€"Ida Lupino in qUAKER "HENRY and DIZZY" "TWILIGHT ON THE TRAIL" PRINCESS Soap Flakes Large Size 24¢ Lipton‘s Noodle Magic Baking Soup 2 for 25c Powder 1§â€"02. tin 29¢ "NORTH TO THE KLONDIKE" MoONDAYâ€"TUESDAY MARCH 22â€"23 TWO FEATURES also William Boyd in GRAPENUT FLAKES 1 Oz. Pk. | 12 Oz. Pk. "MOONTIDE" Olivia De Havilland in â€" in â€" 27; *4 T Z BUS TERMINALS ZEBRA Stovo Paste Tin 9¢ 2 ror 29¢ fee |the pillboxes lower supplies to the are |shelters. Sewage is raised to the first | ground â€" level by a â€" pressure | apparatus. _ _ J Light The battle in this league is beâ€" tween Boddington‘s "Hep Cats" and "Savages", "Jerks" who are at the present moment all knotted up lin first place. The balance*of the |league seem to have lost interest |in the proceedings. The only noticeable decline in good humor is in the character of the comic strips which people study on the subway, says the New York Times. The comics ‘were once upon a time dedicated to laughter and horseplay. They are now dominated by fiends in huâ€" man form who hurl beautiful youn% women into lethal gas chambers. Officials said the structures were emergency muxiliaries to existent public shelters with 150,000â€"person capacity. ® NOT AMUSING NOW in a threeâ€"way tie by beating "Bonds", "Bonitas" and "Grossâ€" kurths" in that order 4 to 0. ‘“Pirntes" and "Macottaâ€"Broome" came out of their tussle with homors even. Games 600 or over were: Phillips, 733â€"289; Ireland, 696â€"268; Kemmis, 676â€"216; Tivâ€" eron, 675â€"282; Wilkes, 673â€"244; Stonehouse, 673â€"269; W. Antram, 659â€"284; Huson, 656â€"307; McShee, 642â€"226; Wallbank, 631â€"216; Faulkâ€" ner, 623â€"216; .Corras, 627â€"239; Heard, 614â€"213; Jeffrey, 609â€"230; Wilson, 605â€"216; G. Golding, 601â€" 223. Ladies‘ League, Thurs., Mar. 11 The two leaders came together this week, "Mrs. Greer" and "Mrs. Bull", the former coming through with a 2 to 1 win to take over first place alone. S‘Mrs. Woods" team didn‘t like |(posing in the cellar, therefore proceeded to take three points from "Mrs. Karn" to move upstairs one notch. High School League, Mar. 8â€"11 This being the start of the fourth and last series, it gives no indication of the ultimate winner, although at present "Richardsons", "Imperials" and "Reds" are locked This week saw a change in the standing in quite a long time as "Cathcarts" lost five to "Standâ€" ings", consequently had to relinâ€" quish second place to "McKerihens" who just managed to beat "Malâ€" loys" 3 to 2. Commercial League, Mar. 9 T oo e en m a battle as the two leaders, "Cats" and "Foxes" lock horns. "Moose" had to be content with an even split with "Bruins", "Elephants" were unfortunate to run into "Tigers" when they had . their claws out, "Elephants" being on the short end of a 3 to 1 count. School Teachers‘ League, Mar. 9 "Cats" really took a bite out of "Beavers" when they beat them 4 to 0 which keeps them on top of the heap in company with "Foxes" who _ caught _ "Raccoons" shortâ€" handed and walked away with four po‘i-ms: This' week shou_!d see quite Judging by some of the scores this week, it looks as if the players are having difficulty locating the four pin or the headpin, however, there are one or two exceptions. Mrs. Martin rolled a nice game of 221 and Mrs. Powell with 201. St. John‘s League, Mar. 8 Ladies‘ League, Monday, Mar. 15 BUY _ MORE WAR SAVINGS STAMPS REGULARLY } Bowling News l (e RED & WHITE COFFEE » 49: Brokes Package 1{§¢ AD, 4221 HEADPIN. Jelivery Free 186 The award of the week for the Number One fan goes to Dr. Smirle Lawson, the supervising coroner for the Province of Ontario. Smirle was busily engaged at 4.30 p.m. in the City of Montreal on Saturday and by a stroke of good Juck he was able to finish his business by 5 p.m. and fortunately a taxi was handy and the Medico made the aimport in time for the 5.20 plane leaving for Toronto and his efforts were reâ€" warded as he came marching into the Gardens in time to hear Bill Chadwick blow the whistle for the start of the Red Wing gameâ€"tis truly a speedy world we are living in. If you can get odds don‘t sell the Leafs short as Turk Broda is really hot and with the boys out front carrying their share the Leafies might just be the surprise team of the Stanley Cup series. ‘‘Never a bride but always a bridegroom" seems to be the case of Reggie Hamilton. The Etobicoke resident although very seldom called upon to carry one of the Three Star Bouquets (which by the way have not had the sweetest of odors especially when made up by Elmer Ferguson) has more than outshone on several occasions the Ferguson Brides of the night. Reggie has done one of the steadiest jobs of any man on the Leaf club and his reliable style of playing game in and game out has been one of the reasons for the Leafs making the playâ€"off circle, he is one man that has paid his way and is now shelling out dividends to his bosses. The "Orchid of the Week" certainly goes to the Sunday night hockey broadcaster from Hamilton. On Sunday, March the sixth, when the Leafs were playing the Rangers in New York I was pleased to hear the manner in which he was describing Sweeney Schriners play, as on Saturday night at the Gardens Sweeney had anything but a good night, so his showing at New York made me feel that Sweeney had shaken off his dose of Dolldrums. But when I picked up Monday‘s paper and discovered that Sweeney wasn‘t even playing I decided that Hockey Broadcasts were not for me. The Red Wings have lost the following from their club of last season: McCaig to the Air Force, J. Brown (Army), Bush (Air Force), Giesebrecht (Army) and possibly Orlando through injury. â€" The Leafs have the following absentces: Kampman (Army), Stanowski (Air Force), Langelle (Air Force), McCreedy (Air Force), Dickens (Air Force), Goldham (Navy), N. Metz (Army), D. Metz (Army), Apps (injured). So when you lJook the above names over you will see that Detroit has a really great team, but at the same time you Leaf rooters will see that you have really a greater team especially after last weeks showing. Imagine what the betting would be with Stanowski, Apps and one of the Metz boys back for the playâ€"offs, and even with this threeâ€" some we would still be spotting Detroit the loss of two star players. The return of Schriner and Carr to midâ€"season form will set the line of Taylor, Schriner and Carr as the bigâ€"guns for the Detroit series and with Poile and Stewart finding the nets with a little more regularity the Leafs will make Detroit go ali out to try and wrest the Stanley Cup from the Day gang. + The individual that stood out like a sore finger in the double win was Robert Davidson. He not only supplied the spark that started the Leaf scoring in both games but he held his check to the ice like a pair of ice tongs takes hold of a block of Lake. Simtoe‘s best brand, and besides he found a little extra time on his hands to help the defence out by hunding out a few centre ice bodychecks that had a telling effect especially on Carl Liscombe. CY epon ooo ie o ds o o Oe o o en o nR Te mt was demonstrated when the Day coached tribe stepped right into Detroit on Sunday and stood the Red Wings on their heads for the second time in as many nights. Leafs could have dropped the Sunday go and still had a 99% chance of finishing fourth with the softer ruins as the first playâ€"off pickings, but you see what happened and they now face a team that is considered to be a cinch for the Stanley Cup money. Granted the Red Wings played here on Saturday night minus Abel and Orlando but Abel got into the Sunday night 50 but Orlando sat this flme out also. The IfLEGAL check that Orlando handed to Chamberâ€" ain of the Bruins not only broke a bone in Murph‘s leg but it twisted Oriando‘s knee a lig.lle more than it was first thought with the result that it is quite probable Orlando may have to sit out the forst two or three games of the Leafs vs Red Wings series. The usual tribe of "MOUTHERS" who each year come u% with the old saying regarding pro hockey "It‘s all fixed" can now go bury their head and carcass too after last weekâ€"end. If fixing was to be done the ideal spot for our Leafs was to finish fourth and meet the Bruins in the first playâ€"off series. That the boys played it right on the level n No en 1 . : SNZEY U T Now it‘s my turn to ask you Doubting Thomas‘ "What‘s the matter with our Leafs"? It‘s all over now but the playâ€"offs fd the Leafs served notice that they are zoing to be anything but pushovers for the Stanley Cup. * , CaNADA NEEDS 40 MILLION POUNDS OF FAt : | .« Aeee 15 roue secrer meapoy l E‘“@‘W%"*’*wfi‘;%§ i4 *L 2 on E. e s 2c W :‘i?a.:v” l y3ik % & A o &%°~ & x < & 3 . m all se s « ‘"\ * C 5\,' \ Ys$ “\\,,/, o / | \;;\ &A & /,}/,, <\Gaverats~ At the GARDEN‘S $ [ | s\ a O g@ wsill / \ ° \\\ \.~ DEPARTMENT OFf NATIONAL WAr sErVicEs s > l DAVE KAY ov'ov d;y,'!hl: nny ;‘; â€"kâ€":oi;"'otgnq for Victory by saving every z of fat @flpptgq. every piece of scrap fat, and every bome. _ _ This campaign is for the duration. You can be a munition maker right in your own kitchen. Soâ€" DOCer PBRRCe C CHERCV PUOP ounce of scrap fat, and every bone, cooked, uncooked or dry, must be saved. Strain all drippings through an ordinary strainer into a clean wideâ€"mouthed can. When you have collected a pound or more of fat dr\pii:q- take it to your meat dealer who will g‘:y you the .;cabluh«;l. {rls: for the ing uuz the soray you can %.o 0 them &rmll any Municipal or Salvage Committee collection sysâ€" munity, make glycerine, and &lycorin- makes high oxprodmbdnk eir submarines, destroy their aeroplanes and tanks. Bones produce fat, also glue for war industry. The next time you are frying ot roasting something, just imagine the satisfaction it would give you toorour that hot fat right down the back of Adolph, Tojo or You can even do better than that. Fats make glycerine, and glycerine makes AND HELP SMASH THE axig 1 AND Asch, The Nazarene; Babcock, The Coming of the King; Barton, The Man Nobody Knows; Brown, These Twelve; Buren, Easter in the M odern Story; Cowman, ‘Streams in the Desert; Douglas, The Robe; Grenfell, What Christ Means to Me; Hopwood, And the Other Mary; Ingram, Why Am 1 a Christian?; Irvine, The Carpenter and His Kingdom; Jones, The Christ of Every Road; Jones, Christ at the Round Table; Keith, Glad Days of Galilee; Lewis, Jesus Christ and the Human Quest; Macâ€" donald, The Miracle Songs of Jesus; Morton, In the Steps of, the Master; Morton, Through Lands of the Bible; Morton, Women of the Bible; Petty, The Evening Altar; Sheldon, In His Steps; Trine, In Tune With the Infinite; Wallace, Leaves of Healing; Wallace, The Faith of the Morn;‘ Ward, The Master on the Mount; Meatherâ€" head, Personalities of the Passiml.‘ A LARGE QUOTA Poultry raisers in Saskatchewan have been asked to produce for overseas export 500,000 cases of eggs to fill their share of the greatly quota of eggs for the British Minister of Food in 1943. Every dollar that goes into War Savings certificates means avwother blow at the enemy. Every dollar means another minute nearer the final victory, . The Grenfell Society is holding a sewing tea at the home of Mrs. J. T. Cameron, 15 Joseph St., on Friday afternoon, 26th March, at 2.30 p.m. The ladies interested in the Labrador Missicn are invited. Please bring your own sugar, When you want the vr;drs_e-,-.x;};;xie 666â€"W. When an open circuit occurred in a Hydro fixture last Wednesday evening, residents of the town, from King to Coulter Ave., were blackedâ€"out. Work crews were on hand promptly to trace down the trouble, â€" Dog lovers of the town are inâ€" vited attend the "allâ€"breed show" under C.K.C,. sanction at St, John‘s Garrison Hall on Friday, March 19, corner Portland and Stewart Sts., Toronto. Pte. Chris Ellis of Toronto, badly burned and shocked dnrl.lm a bombing raid overseas, receives a blood serum transfusion in a Canadian military hospital in England. Major S. D. Gordon, Toronto, administers the transfusion, assisted by Lieut. (Nursing Sister) E. R. Campbell, Edmonâ€" ton,. The dried blood serum, collected and processed in Canada through the Canadian Red Cross, is bottled and packed in the airtight tins shown on the bedside table and sent overseas where it is available for Canadian and British servicemen. Supplies have also gone to Maita, Libya, Egypt and other Middle East theatres of war. Canadian blood serum, released through the Canadian Red Cross, also saved the lives of thousands of British civilians injured in the battle of Britain. Committee collection sysâ€" Victorian Order of Nursesâ€" CCR LOCALS sÂ¥ ar asm is now entirely supporting and clothing the children of 14 nurserâ€" jes in England to which the homeâ€" less, often parentless children of the blitz are brought by the Engâ€" lish Waifs and Strays Society. Here they are given expert medical care, warmed clothed and fed, and .Children of Blitz lHuddle In Cellars Of far greater importance, howâ€" ever, is the work which the Junior Red Cross maintains for children whose homes have been demolishâ€" ed. The Canadian Junior Red Cross One of the small comforts which their Canadian cousins make for them is a commodity of the Canaâ€" dian Junior Red Cross called a "bomb kit". ‘This little bag conâ€" tains a toothbrush, comb, bobbie pins and other toilet . articles. Bomb kits are sent in quantities to England as part of the equipment for supervisors on duty in bomb shelters. When bombs rain over England, the children are huddled into great caveâ€"like cellars to sleep in what comfort they may. // THE DEPARTMENT OF MUNITIONS AND SUPPLY Municipal councils, farmers, fuel dealers, individual citizens, service clubs, and all other groups in communities where woodâ€"fuel is burned, are urged to begin at once a rapid survey of their local situation, and to take immeâ€" diate action to relieve the shortage. to stimulate the output of woodâ€"fuel by assisting those normmy engaged in its production and distribution. To this end, the following measures will be adopted: The Dominion Government recognizes thar the woodâ€"fuel shortage is so serious that even with the full coâ€"operation of everyone in affected comâ€" munities an adequate supply is not assured. Accordingly, it has been decided _ Throughout most of Canada, fuelâ€"wood is obtained not far from where it is consumed. Its production and distribution are the business of local citizens. The shortage already has affected many communities : : : total stocks of dry wood are nearly exhausted . . . in some places the small supply of green wood cut for next winter is being used now to meet the present emergency. In either case, you will want to be prepared for next winter when greater hardships loom unless you take immediate action. ARE YOU one of the Canadian householders who burned fences, doors, and even flooring to keep warm in this winter‘s subâ€"zero weather? Of perhaps you are one of the lucky ones who just managed to scrape through? CANADA FACES A WOODâ€"FUEL FAMINE NEXT WINTER WAR NING 1 a subsidy of $1.00 per cord will be paid to dealers on all commercial fuelâ€"wood contracted for and cut on or before June 30, 1943, and held to dealers‘ account on that date. A TheCoal Controller has been authorized to arrange in his discretion for the payment of such portion of the transportation costs as he considers proper in respect of fuelâ€"wood, particulâ€" arly in cases where dealers, to procure supplies, find it necessary to contract for fuelâ€"wood at locations outside the area from which they normally derive their supplies. In order to obtain any such reimbursement, dealers must obtain a permit from the Coal Controller before contracting for such supplies. 8 The Coal Controtier will repurchase from dealers at dealer‘s cost all commercial grades of fuelâ€"wood on which a subsidy of $1 per cord has been paid and which are still in dealers‘ hands as at May 31, 1944. O Assistance will be given in providing priorities for necessary equipment. § Farmers now on the farm, and who leave the farm temporarily in response to this appeal to engage in fuelâ€"wood cutting, will be deemed by National Selective Service to be carrying out their regular occupation as farmers and will be given all the rights of deferment of military service which such an occupaâ€" tion now carries. Such temporary absence should not, however, interfere with agricultural production. ment, and in addition it receives ample outfits of clothing made and boufht in Canada, Last year the Junior Red Cross of Toronto alone ‘ T o °o mpnn here the long task of rehabilitation sent to British children more begins. Each English nursery reâ€" 19,000 articles of clothing. _ . .‘ ceives from the Canadian Junior . During the Red Cross y Red Cross $3,500 a year to pay for nmmbortboehlldnn.u“4=.l heat, light, staff, food and equipâ€" all. Let your heart carry your . ment, and in addition it n.cgnvz hand to yiur pocket and flvt ample outfits of clothing made and more than you have ever given bought in Canada. Last year the fore. The Red Cross needs $10,> Junior Red Cross of Toronto alone 000,000 NOW. JOHN and MAIN STS. 47c Mi 31 Antisep§ic, 8 OZ. ...__..___....__.___._.___._.__2 foOr 48¢ 50c Linâ€"Aâ€"Septic Liniment, 4 0Z. ...._...._._.....__~_.__.â€".___2 for 51¢ 50c Rexal) Green Cough Syrup, 4 0Z. ................___â€".___2 fOr §1¢ 50c Rexall Milk of Magesia, 20 0%. ............_.._.._____2 for 5lc 25¢ Saccharin Tablets, 1 grain, 60‘8 ........_...__._.____.____2 for 26¢ 25c Rexall Hydrogen PeroXxide, 4 0%. .............._..._._._.___2 fOr 26¢ $1.00 Lorie Apple Blossom Bath Powder with Puff ....2 for $1.01 40c Langlois Cream of Almonds .....................â€".._____2 for 41¢ 60c Jasmine Face Powder, Nat,, Lt. or Dk. Rach. ......__2 for 61c 80c Rexall SRAVINZ StCK .~........o.c.cmnnnmncnnnmnellllllnl..2 for 31e 85¢ Langlois Lavender Shaving Soap in Glass Bowl ......2 for 86¢ 40c Mi 31 Tooth Powder with Sodium Perborate ......_.___2 for 41¢ 15¢ Jiffy DFOSSING CORID}; 754 .........commmmmemmemcamceme.ccl2 LOF 16e 25¢ Serenade Writing Pad .............___________2 for 26¢ 55e Studio Papeterieâ€"24 sheetsâ€"24 envelopes ..........._2 for 56¢ 25¢ Riker‘s White X LiNniMent ........__...occccc.._..â€"2 for 26¢ 70c Puretest Mineral Oil, American, 16 0z. .........____2 for 71¢ $1.00 Puretest Halibut Liver Oil Capsules, 50‘s ........__2 for $1.01 60c "365" Fresh Lilac LotiON, T OZ. .............~_....____2 for 61c All prices listed in this advertisement are based on the Manufacturer‘s suggested full retail price. We reserve the right to limit the quantities purchased by any customer. INCH‘S DRUG STORE While it is not as large as formerly there are remarkable values â€" listed in our posters in:. _ Furs at 2% of their value _ _ _ _ Al Garments Insured Against FIRE, THEFT or DAMAGE _ 38 MAIN N. f. HAWE _ _ PHONE 1000 INCH‘S DRUG STORE SPRING TONICS, VITAMIN PRODUCTS, MOTH CAPSULES, STATIONERY, POWDERS, PERFUMES, COMBS, TOOTH BRUSHES WESTON CLEANERS Free Pickâ€"up and Dellug EXPERT TAILORING AND REPAIRS â€" STORAGE â€" +LADIES® and GENTS‘ GARMENTS Cleaned and Stored and MEDICINALS |____ _ _ BE SURE AND READ THESE BARGAINS IN EVERYDAY NEEDS The Rexall 1c Sale It‘s Here Again â€"itâ€" PHONE 53, WESTON 2 for ba