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#, a Three Australian Church of Engâ€" missionaries have been killed five of the missionary staff Ataken prisoner in Japanese . raids :h Papua, New Guinea, the Church «f England in Canada has announâ€" 28 MAIN NORTH At Your Grocer and Hardware Phe Red Cross worker needs healthy vitality for the important work she is doingâ€"milk will give her that vigor. a Sm ; _# 2 DENNISON RD. W. WESTON 126 JU. DODDS MFG. CO. WESTON DAIRY WESTON MUSIC AND RADIO It‘s a beauty indeed! Bed. Dresser and choice . of Vanity or Chestâ€"all for a trifle! Trim, flo wing beauty of line and detailâ€" graceful styling such as you would expect to find only in suites selling at double this price! We urge you to inspect this most desirable offering NOW! In rich champagne tone or mahogany. A masterpiece af beauty, style, economy and value! Not exactly as [Nustrated. JIONARIES KILLED RECORDS BETTER HOME! FOR FLOORS AND LINOLEUMsS s89 ano ur ‘ a quick shine try Shine Polishing Wax Manufactured by SEE THIS BEDROOM SUITE I-. 1# U id, Designed for a JVU. 7216 RED CROSS AIDE Clearing at Special Prices Lamp Shades ENERGY The battle for the leadership between Cats and Foxes resulted in the former taking 3 points and the lead, one game ending in a tie. Tigers continued in high gear by taking 4 points from Beavers, thus improving their standing. This team might well prove to be the dark horse in this series. Raccoons also gave Moose a surprise with a This league wound up the season in a blaze of glory, at least as far as individuals were concerned. Mrs. Martin led the parade with a nice 3-fame total of 679, 282â€"220â€"168, followed by Mrs. Ross with 595â€" 226â€"217. Good niaflu were: Mrs. Bott 219, Mrs. Woods 218, Mrs. Duke 206, Miss Teasdale 205, and Mrs. Phillips 196. St. John‘s Leagueâ€"Mar. 15 A Glass of Ladies Leagueâ€"Monday, Mar. 22 ] Bowling News l for the ‘IDBRIJ id X RADIOS | Games 600 or over were: Stoneâ€" | house â€" 803â€"308, Richie 788â€"317, | Calhoun _ 698â€"237, Vail 687â€"262, Bletcher 685â€"243, C. Grosskurth ; 682â€"259, McShee 662â€"260, Gastlin !65T~221, W. A n tram 656â€"288, Tiveron 650â€"242, Sibthorpe 642â€"233, | Standing 635â€"238, Trimble 631â€" + Reds were again on the beam when they took the strong Imâ€" perials into camp for 4 points, which places them on top of the heap aione. Bonitas came to life by taking all 4 points from Grossâ€" ‘kunhs, another | usually â€" strong | team, but who of late seem to have | fallen on evil days, as they have| {miled to garner a point thus farl this series, and share the bottom rung with Bonds who, again being| shorthanded, lost all 4 points to Macottaâ€"Broome. Richardsons, after a close battle with Pirates, had to be content with an even split on the night, which places them in a twoâ€"way tie for second place and Pirates in a threeâ€"way tie for third place. 4 to 0 shellacing which deadlocks Rtert, in i namae nio u ins . by taking the long end of a 3 ot 1 count. School Teachers Leagueâ€"Mar. 16 This league concluded its regular schedule and we find Charitors continuing their winning ways to the finish by winning 3 to 2 against Malloys, and Mcl?nhelu also won from Cathcarts by the same score. The final ‘standing being: (1) Chariton, (2) McKerihen, (3) Cathâ€" cart, (4) Malloys. A round robin playâ€"off will start this week. Commercial Leagueâ€"Mar. 16 PHONE 193 TX RUGS _ s5§5.95 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. J. PETRIE. Prop‘ F. L. MERTENS, PHM. B EYE SPECIALIST Congoleum and up 1 MAIN STREET NORTH, WESTON STOVES | _ Weston Collegiate and Vocaâ€" tional S{hool made fine contribuâ€" tion to Red Cross when the staff and student body donated $648.00. C,. L. Fraser, treasurer of the local Red Cross, was presented with |$648.00 at the morning assembly |last Thursday, Mr. E. H. G. Worden, principal, introduced Mr. Fraser to the assembly, Mr. Fraser thanked those present for the fine contribution, also for the splendid work done in the school for other war services. The total contribuâ€" tion to date is $1,150.00. Mr. Wally jl’idgeon, president of the Student Council, made the presentation. High School Leagueâ€"Mar. 15â€"18 The big battle in this league is for first place between Jerks and Hep Cats who are at present all tied up, and with one week to go it may well end that way. The rest of the league concede the spotâ€" light to these two teams, having no chance to catch them. 237, Wallbank 619â€"243, Lundberg 613â€"234, Wilkes . 609â€"234, Gomm 605â€"231, Corras 602â€"219. Ladies‘ Leagueâ€"Thursday, Mar. 18 (Hrelicrm meeaigy s 'z“.‘:a..‘: rs. Greer, by taking from Mrs. Karn, continue to lead the league, while Mrs. Bull lost all 3 points to Mrs. Wood, thereby losing valuable ground, with Mrs. Wood rapidly closing the gap for second place. Mrs. Saalman rolled 3 good games with 201, 209, 216 for 626, and Mrs. Lepage rolled one good game of 257. High bdlool Le_n.iu-â€"_lhr. 15â€"18 . â€"Smart as a Holly..cod Decorator‘s Home ;B)AVENPORT AND CHAIR in durable, richly textured covers, choice of lovely pastel shades, built for luxurious lounging, with bleached exposed frame. Not exactly as illustrated. 3 piece suite, only 3â€"Piece Suite Only $ 129 DINETTE These Suites may be had on Government approved terms Splendid Donation Modern as a New Plane by KNETCHELS Natural and red, natural and green 99.50 TIMES AND GUIDE HEADPIN AND BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES | _ Wireless is wonderful. Think of jtho crooners and commentators you can silence by just turning a knob. _ Cows in Britain are finding | straw pulp treated with caustic | soda quite edible, and on more than 1,000 farms the ministry of agriculture is supplying free of charge the plant necessary to make the pulp into cattle food, On farms where the water supply is adequate |each plant can handle 400 pounds !nf straw a‘day enough for 8 cattle. | It is said at the ministry in London \that this almost eliminates the | necessity for growing root crops 'for winter feeding. STRAW PULP QUITE EDIBLE For the second consecutive season Billy has been selected by a fan vote as the most valuable man to his team in the regular scheduled home games. He will be presented with the Jack Ostrander valuable player award at the conclusion of the Stanley Cup playâ€"offs, the time and place of the presentation to be announced in next week‘s issue. _ AND UVUP "THE WINNAH®" BILLY TAYLOR ZONE 4â€"400 FURNITURE JUST A REMINDER manceuvers becomeâ€"accustomedâ€"toâ€" the disciplined life of a soldier. They are inspected by generals of the Canadian army, of which they are a part. A recent experiment showed that most units could be equipped and ready for embarkaâ€" tion, for any gort, within a matter of hours. Web equipment and uniâ€" forms are possessed by every man. His telephone number is on fiM. Don‘t kid yourself, we are not fooling nor is membership in a reserve unit any sinecure. It‘s hard work but think of the comâ€" fort of knowing that if the enemy should need a thick ear, you have done your utmost to be ready to meet him by giving up your precious spare time for drill and instruction. Think _ carefully, friend, of 1940â€"1941 in other counâ€" tries and join now. You‘ll feel like a new man. 8/b MOVIES: It is said that youreâ€" tain much more of what you see than of what you hear or read. Two movies shown at last Wednesâ€" day‘s drill (March 17) proved this. Titles: "Reconnoitring" and "Booby Traps". They demonstrated how actual scouting patrols are conâ€" ducted and the making, detecting and effect of booby traps. Those who missed it lost a lot. Q YR DOG‘$ LEG FOR PROVOST: Congratulations to Legion Presiâ€" dent, Bill Ramsdin, on acquiring his first stripe. With us he has always been a private firstâ€"class. Q YR ODDZENENDS: Stan â€" Powell, man about the Legion, joined the company last week, a victim, we think, of Lieut. Jack Allan . . . Pte. N. Button s%ent the latter part of this week at Burwashâ€"hunting, not inside. Rumour, unconfirmeg, says Button is to be part of a newly formed shooting team which explains his absence from Wedâ€" nesday‘s parade . . . We all hope Pte. Misener‘s kidd* will soon be full of beans again‘‘. . . Congrats to His Worship for success regardâ€" ing the evening train. Also for his prompt looking into the coal sitâ€" uation. Yeah, Rangers! * Q YR LIKE FLOWERS IN THE SPRING: It is amazing how the unknown soldiers pop out for pay parade. Maybe if t{:ey doled out the dough every parade, like they used to do with choir boys, we‘d soon be more than up to strength. NUMEROLOGY: You calculate the odds. Pte. Tayles drew his web equipment last week. It had a familiar feel. Looking at it closely he discovered the initials on it which he put there last summer when, at camp, he was issued with the identical equipment. " _ aVYR _ The â€" British broadcaster â€" who calls himself Colonel Britton and who developed the "V for Victory" movement in occupied countries is now asking his listeners to place the figure "1918" on walls, sideâ€" walks and wherever their own compatriots and the hated Nazis will see it, reminding them of the vear 1918 and what happened then. In Czechoslovakia the symbols of revolt now are "B" for Bénes and a fiveâ€"pointed Russian victory star. Answer: The ariswer is, "Yes!" Emph-ticall{! Most units, includâ€" ing the York Rangers, have had a geaur's drilling (comparative to the sic Training of Active Units) and are commencing, or have comâ€" menced, advanced training. Inâ€" structors are permanent army men. The soldiers have handled and fired modern weapons, such as Bren Guns, Reising Guns, Tommy Guns, Rifle, Antiâ€"tank Guns, Mortar, etc. The{ldo several shooting pracâ€" tices each year. TheX are trained in fielderaft, first aid, battle drill, etc. Each year they spend sufâ€" ficient time in camp to get the feel of armyâ€"life, Amr on week-gnd Question: This week‘s Reserve Army Question is a common one and requires an answer: Would Canada‘s Reserve Army be of any use in case of surprise invasion and could it be mobilized quickly? GRAIN HAY STRAW 1000 bus. irnin 20 tons hay 30 tons straw TVUESDAY, APRIL 6th, 1943 200 hens 10 2 work horses FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND TRACTOR Undersigned received instructions from MRS. V. M. PEQUEGNAT |___ Lot 23, Concession 'A, '1'/2 miles west of Weston Holstein cow, Durham cow, Holstein cow, Holstein cow, shoats sows sow with 10 pigs boar ® young pigs, 9 weeks old Holstein, full flow Holstein, bred Dec. 3rd Holstein, full flow Holsteins, bred March 2 Holsteins, full flow heifers, 2 yrs. heifers, yearlings HORSES Ccows q Y Rb PIGS Other articles too numerous to mention. Termsâ€"CASH. A. M. MeEWEN, Auctioneer, Phone 137â€"W, Weston AVUCTION SALE fresh fresh fresh due time of 1 p.m. sharp. Since the entire organization and the execution of the distribution camgnign have been your responâ€" sibility, 1 feel that, you would wish to thank personaily the many, volunteer workers who have anâ€" swered your call, and those who have so generously contributed space or otherwise helped to make your task successful, I would be greatly obliged to you if you would associate my name in conâ€" veying your own thanks to the many people whohave helped to make our task such an unqualified success. & St. Andrew‘s Church, Thistleâ€" town, were very happy to have the Rev: Eikenaar, B.A., B.D., Baptist minister, on Thursday evening. He made a most inspiring sermon from the text, "Fear not, my friends, those that kill the body but rather fear Him who is able to cast your soul in hell", We are deeply appreciated of his visit with Rev. T. Butler preached a most outstanding sermon on Sunday at St. Andrew‘s Church. He took as his text: "Who is like thee O people saved by God". He comâ€" menced by welcoming the newly confirmed and spoke such encourâ€" aging words to them, all in keepâ€" ing with the text, and then for the next while spoke of the happiest of lives lived by the true Christian. He told how repelling the longâ€" faced Christian can be to true retiâ€" gion and how hard a life we must look to if we are to be true folâ€" lowers. Mr. A. Wynneâ€"Field was at the organ. A celebration of the Holy Communion was attended by the newly confirmed members and many others. â€" â€" No. 2 to the geoplo of your comâ€" munity. We,â€" here, in the adminiâ€" stration realized that this task would be both complicated and difâ€" ficult if only because of the lack of previous experience in a camâ€" paign of such imagnitude, not to mention that the work had to be done during unusually hard winter conditions. â€" Nevertheless, and in spite of all obstacles, you ind your colleagues have accomplisned this undertaking, not only on time, but in a characteristic fashion worthy of the highest praise and comâ€" mendation, 1, therefore, wish to avail myself of this opportunity to express to yo and to every inember of your beard both my congratulaâ€" tions and warm thanks for your support and coâ€"operation. _ wl A most cordial invitation is extended to all members to attend St. Philip‘s Church next Sunday, March 28th, when the Bishop of the Arctic will be thekpreacher. St. Matthias â€" Church, Westâ€" mount, asks that you will come out and worship with them during Holy Week when Cannon Reed of Toâ€" ronto will be the guest preacher. _ A very beautiful letter was read in all churches in Toronto and disâ€" trict on Sunday, March 21st, a copy sent to the clergy of the Church of England from the Archâ€" bishop, before he left for the Motherland, and all having loved ones over there could not help but be comforted by the words he had planned to say to the forces. We wish him God speed and a safe return to us. _ On January 20th 1 wrote enlistâ€" ing the coâ€"operation of yourself and your associates in the comâ€" pletely unprecedented underukinf of the distribution of Ration Boo To friends and relatives of Miss Laura Garbutt, we_ extend our deepest sympathy. Miss Garbutt died suddenly on Sunday and a private _ funeral was held on Wednesday. To neighbors and friends we say a big thank you and to those who have collected again. We know Editor, Times and Guide, Weston, Ont. My dear sir:â€" \THISTLETOWN| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR IMPLEMENTS Masseyâ€"Harris binder, (new) dise Flow twoâ€"furrow plow mower . rake \ wagons milk cooler two unit milking machine hay fork, ropes, carrier harness and collars Masseyâ€"Harris separator scales ; lawn mower extension ladder 1 fan mill 1 seed dril doube dise harrow spring tooth harrow 1 set dray harrows hay racks wagon boxes scuffer corn cultivator #single plow brooder houses manure spreader sleigh blankets, whovels, forks "FURNITURE NI mahogany bedroom suite Yours sincerely, L. B. UNWIN, Administrator, Consumer Rationing l h s Where Sound Sounds Best | Montreal, Quebec. |§ Main St. N. _ Phone Zone 4483 March 12, 19432 J «@mnrenmenmteniommetermmemmmatine you are happy in having done your bit in this worthy cause for the Red Cross campaign. _ _ _ _ LAW Alva Wheeler and friend are home enjoying a vacation. Good luck to both of them. To _ Mr. and Mrs. George Humphries and family of Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson of Toronto, formâ€" erly of Thistletown, we extend our deepest sympathy. Mrs. Jamieson died on Sunday. She was a good friend and neighbour and will be sadly missed. â€" s s The Thistletown . Women‘s Inâ€" stitute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Watts on Thursday of last week. Mrs. C. Watts and Mrs. Camerons were hostesses. Mrs. Luna,gave a very interesting paper which was much enjoyed, and Mrs. Hogg a very instructive paper on nutrition. Mrs. Metcalfe rendered several musical numbers which were greatly apâ€" preciated. About twentyâ€"five ladies were present. We are living in a fool‘s paradise if we believe that Germany is a hollow shell ready to crumple at the first sign of United Nations‘ victory and are basing our hopes thereon. The Germany of 1943 is not the Germany of 1918, It is tougher, stronger in possession of greater resources. Ansoit has more than the usual supply of German arrogance and inhumanity. Defeat of Nazi tyranny and aggression will not come from within in the first instance; it must be imposed mainly from without. And the task is not made easier by vain imaginâ€" ings.â€"Halifax Chronicle. An old lady in Holland gave a clever answer when charged with listening to BBC bwoadcasts, "The Fuehrer," she said‘in her own deâ€" fence, "announced jhe would be in London in June, $940. Since then I‘ve listened to ‘ndon every day to make sure I wofildn‘t miss what he said when he got there." IMPLEMENTS: Case C tractor. good as new; Case combination 22 in. separator, with recleaner, good as new; Case 3 furrow tractor plow, 10 in. bottoms, furrow straightener; rubberbelt, 100 ft.; Cockshutt manure spreader; M.â€"H. binder, 7 ft.; M.â€"H. mower\§ ft. oil bath, new; M.â€"H. rake, new; M. D. fertilizer dise drill, 13 sp.; hay tedder; roller; cultivator; disc; F. & W) corn binder; Cockshutt corn planter; Cockshutt corn cultivator; set spring tooth harrows, 3 sect.; set heavy harrows, 4 sect.; set heavy harrows, 3 sect.; set light harrows, 4 sect.; 2 heavy wagons and boxes; 2 hay racks; alsike buncher; set bob sleighs; cutter; buggy; Democrat; m:u%fler; barrel sprayer, 50 ft. hose; root pulper:; cutting box; Fleury wheel pfi)w: Chatham fanning mill and bagger:; bag truck; set grain lifters; 40 gal. gas barrel; oak barrel; pig creel; emery and belt; set electric clipâ€" pers; set hand power clippers; heavy logging chain; 2 light logâ€" ging chains; set heavy wagon springs, E in. bolsters; 4 sets doubletrees; 6 anchor posts; 12 steel posts; quantity snow fence; number silo rods; Cyclone seeder; pruner, 8 ft.; galvanized water trough; clectric fence; wire fence stretcher; post hole auger; crow bar; set scales; gravel box; roll woven wire; 5 doz. grain bags; 4 sling ropes; Melotte cream separaâ€" tor; milk strainer and plunger; forks, shovels and other articles. . Lawrie KelRam lot 21, con. 10, Vaughan Twp., on No. 50 highway, to seill by public auction on \ Thursday, April 8th,",1943 at 1 o‘clock, the following: K x HORSES: Brown horse, 5 °yrs.; Bay mare, 10 years. COWS: Grey cow, fat; 2 black cows, milking. â€" GRAIN and HAY: 50 bus. cats; 50 bus. barley; 10 ton hay. HARNESS: Set heavy harness; seÂ¥ light harness; number horse collars. \ FURNITURE: Happy Thought range; cook stove; kitchen eupâ€" board; 2 dropâ€"leaf tables; 2 other tables; 6 kitchen chairs; rocking chair; 3â€"piece bedroom suite; 2 washstands; dresser; iron bed; 2 wooden beds; 2 bureaus; organ stool; tapestry rug, 10 x 12; kitchen linoleum; coal oil heater; 2 meat platters; stone jars and crocks. No reserve as farm is sold. Terms: CASH. Nothing to be removed till settled for. Manning McEwen, Auctioneer. Howard McCort, Clerk, TO COME FROM OUTSIDE The undersigned has received im structions from \ A CLEVER ANSWER Also Victor McLaglenâ€" Humphrey Bogartâ€" AUCTION SALE FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY MARCH 26â€"27 TWO FEATURES Ray Millandâ€"Betty Field in "ARE HUSBANDS NECESSARY" "ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDA Y MARCH 31â€"APRIL 1 TWO FEATURES llona Masseyâ€"Jon Hall in "INVISIBLE AGENT" Also SELECTED SHORTS Also Regis Toomey in "BULLETT SCARS" MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY MARCH 29â€"30 "CALL OUT THE MARINES" Conrad Veidt in xâ€"17â€"1t