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* | W. J. BARTER [J., | opurrerm st wEsr _: _____ _ ___ ZONE f mv. MAY.6, 1948 vate Butterworth played the organ Q YR NEW ARMOURIES: We have been told that the acquisition of permanent quarters locally is in sight. q YR READ THE ORDERS: There is no excuse, saith Lieut. Eaton, for not knowing orders since there is now a bulletin board at our local meeting place on which the mimeoâ€" graphed orders are displayed. So, mf on, McDuff, and don‘t plead ignorance next time you arrive at li: wrong place for parade. at St. James‘ Cathedral during the more recruits have been sworn in but there is still room for many more. Since most parades are held in Weston, there is little excuse for local men failing to join up. Q YR QUIT KIDDING, FELLOWS: It wasn‘t our fault that the Boys Antiâ€"Tank Rifle was referred to last week as "boy‘s". These weapâ€" ons are not toys as one would learn if one of those slugs came one‘s way. e q YR SCHEME AT SHADOW LAKE: On May 15thâ€"16th. Officers, n.c.o.‘s # members of the training school al take part in a scheme at ShÂ¥Now Lake. big church parade originally set for Sunday, May 16th, has been postponed. More details of the fuâ€" ture date will be announced later. There are other regimental doings on that day. _ _ _ MAIN N. PHONE 812 â€" q YR CASUALTY LIST: Lieut. T. Hopkins is ill. Number 9 Platoon hopes that he will be back soon. Q YR _ _PARADE POSTPONED: The RECRUITS, ‘SHUN: Your corâ€" respondent‘s face is readâ€"again! Last week we reported that the reâ€" cruits‘ parade on Sunday morning was at York Armouries. We jumpâ€" ed to this.conclusion without veriâ€" fying our facts. The correct g}ace of meeting is Weston: Town Hall. Parades are nearly always held locally. flce Get out of the kitchen one night a week. Try our Specials. 5 6 e MUSIC HATH CHARMS: â€"ALSOâ€" "HIGHWAYS BY NIGHT" amrx _.RYCER STILL RECRUITING: Several "BROOKLYN ORCHID" with William Bendix® with Richard Carlson Bonita dU. 1960 WESTON 130 Monty Woolleyâ€"Anne Baxter Ronald Colmanâ€"Jean Arthur Cary Grant in T. DENNI M THEATRE $ TEA ROOMS WED.â€"THURS.â€"MAY 1213 Ann Corioâ€"Buster Crabbe MQN.â€"TUES.â€"MAY 10â€"11 "THE TALK OF THE TOWN" "SOUTH AMERICAN GEORGE" THE QUEEN‘s yOrK RANGERS (1st American Regiment) Toronte, , On. EAT OUT TONIGHT "JUNGLE SIREN" FRILâ€"SAT.â€"MAY 7â€"8 "PIED PIPER" George Formby in â€"ALSOâ€" â€"â€"AL8Oâ€" GENERAL REPAIRS STARTER AND GENERATOR WORK MOTOR TUNING Brakes Lined DODGE â€" DESOTO DEALER June Randolph QYR THANKS, PAL: One of the priâ€" vates (first class) missed our column during the two or three weeks we were displaying our talâ€" ents on the front page. (Even a toothache can be missed, Eddie!) Even though it may not be as convenient, in many cases business of a nonâ€"essential nature can be negotiated . successfully through the mails. If fmvelling is absoâ€" lutely necessary for business reaâ€" sons, as much work as possible should be done during the one trip. noonday Lenten services. Only complaint was he didn‘t use the rifleman‘s pace. Talented bunch these Rangers! __ _ If travel is absolutely necessary, leaving and returning on weekâ€"end days should be avoided. Tickets should be bought well in advance to help the transportation s{utems plan their loads. When buying tickets and making reservations in advance, and then being forced to cancel them, the ticket office should be notified immediately. Travellers are also advised to carry less luggage. Traffic in récent months has been so heavy that curtailment of convention meetings, as well as nonâ€"essential travel has become necessary. Last year convention and other special fares were canâ€" celled. Toda‘)" there is the discomâ€" fort of no chair and pullman cars on some routes, no extra trains and coaches at times, and other inconâ€" veniences such as standing in the car aisle for most of a journey and not being able to get any food beâ€" cause there is no diner. ‘ Steel, oil, coal and other vital materials must be conserved these days. Because of these increasingly serious shortages, nonâ€"essential travel must be out for the duraâ€" tion of the war, and Canadians will have to be content to stay in their own backyards. The new Canadian 4â€"cent stamp is red in color and of the same deâ€" sign as stamps of the three lower eurrent denominations. It is being distributed _ throughout â€" Canada from Ottawa as lugpliu are availâ€" able. New 7, 14 and 17â€"cent stamps are not yet on sale. No shortage of the gray 4â€"cent pictorial of the 1942 war effort set appears to exist, although this stamp has not been in general use because it was an odd value and its life has been a mere nine months. It is said that Ottawa has an adeâ€" quate supply of these. MATERIALS ARE CONSERVED IF TRAVELLING CURTAILED New Canadian 4â€"Cent Stamp Is Red Like Three Seven, 14 And 17â€"Cent Stamxs Not Yet On Sale At Post Offices D. : Loins, 16. . Fronts, Jb. ... Weston Cut Rate Meat Market PHONE 241 CHOICE SPRING LAMEB: VEAL, ROAST, Boned, Rolled, Choi]c:' ROUND STEAK, Minced, P Hok td K beg. Boned, Rolled, Ib. . mmR Lean, Boneless STEWING BEEF, Choi_qe PRIME RIB, Boned, Rolled, ID} se c in oannneeranmery Choice ROUND STEAK ROAST, Mild Cured PICKLED BEEF, Choice SHORT RIB ROAST, RUNII% ROAST’ squa.re end' Peommenaetnirene Bsce Thiek M er plank noasy, Bonel(l;,. Ro]]ed P()TROAST, Le‘m“;/[]NCEDSTLAK Choice Tender STEAK, for frying, Wing or Porterhouse, Ib. ... Choice PORTERHOUSE ROAST, ZONE 4â€"525 deep undercut, lb. EXTRA CHOICE BEEF Cash and Carry MAIN NORTH THIS STORE CLOSES T P.M. SATURDAYS Word was received by Mrs. Tucker, North Weston, which conâ€" veyed to her the welcome news that the local paper with its touch of home life was being received in first class condition in a parcel forwarded to her son, L.A.C. Vicâ€" tor Tucker, stationed in Egypt. Kenneth Thompson‘s team comâ€" K{osed of Ross Fawcett, Robert cMane, Henry McWilliam and Herbert Butt, were awarded the first prize for Weston, North York and Leaside, at the dinner meeting held in the Granite Club Monday night. They have sixtyâ€"six per cent of $218,000 quota. Miss Charboneau‘s class, grade 2, collected coppers, dimes and nickels, amounting to the sum of $3.00,,also pencils, which were sent down to the Navy League of Canâ€" ada, to be used wi’nere most needed. Sergeant Air Gunner Dick Shirâ€" ley received his wings and stripes at Mount Joli, Quebec, graduation class. He was home on leave and has now returned to his unit. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Shirley, Maple Leaf Drive, Weston. Mr. John Perks, Sr., of Pointe Au Baril, was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson and his granddaughter, Jean Perks. Mr. Hedley Hull is recovering nicely after a severe stomach operâ€" ation. We hope to see him out on the streets again soon. Since the war began the lengths of cotton used for khaki shirts and other articles of cotton for the armed forces would stretch around the earth at the equator with enough left over to reach from Winnipeg to Vancouver and back. In the picture above, piles of khaki broadcloth shirts are being stacked in a western garment factory. The factory delivers more than 5,000 of these shirts every week. The Times and Guide is always filnud to publish items of personal interest. We and nrrudenu-_hmudhyoumdym Personals 41c 39¢ 29¢ CLOTHES FOR THE ARMY 1D; o o mm a Small Link SAUSAGE, ie 19 s smm mc caon Pure Pork SAUSAGE, Delicious MEAT PATTIES, BUTTER, Grade 1 Creamery, Want a nice, safe spot in an air raid? Try the bath tub. This suggestion comes from London householders who have been reinâ€" vestigating the safe spots in their homes. They say the best natural "shelter" is the bath. So they are making their baths as bedlike as possible. They point out that the bath is practically the only spot in a house that is almost always out of direct line of the windows. It also acts as a dugout against "side attacks" and stray pieces of flying glass. Some advocates of bath "shelters" have even made wooden roofs for their tubs as further protection. ‘The Londoners‘ opinâ€" ions are backed up by an ARP exâ€" pert who says: "A tout lid to the bath would be useful to keep pieces of the ceiling from falling on the occupant. It has been proved that although a house has been demolished, the bath is often intact. Being of stout metal, does mot ‘concertina‘ when the ceiling tumbles on top of it." \ Mrs. George Roe and two sons, Peter and Paul, have returned after spending the Easter holiday in Ottawa with Mrs. Roe‘s parâ€" ents. Mr. George Warn of 36 Graydon Ave. is a patient in the Isolation Hospital and is improving nicely. THE SAFEST SPOT Miss Kerr‘s class, grade 3, filled a ditty bag which was sent to the Navy League of Canada. 317C 317C 31c 33¢ 28c 217C 220C 35¢ 25¢ 25¢ 38¢ 35¢ 35¢ 10¢ PHONE 241 * 18e "~‘__ 38c _ 25c _ 20c TIMES AND GUIDE and folk. Use a bowl that is small at the bottom. Placing it on a folded towel prevents it from slipping. Add a pinch of salt; measure out fine sugar (2 ths. sugar to each egg white, or 1 th. honey, syrup or jelly). Use the rolling pin on coarse sugar. If you use an electric Tseater, add sugar prior to beating. When beatâ€" ing by fork or dover beater, beat whites to a foam before adding any susnr. Beat in half the sufar, then fold in remainder, sprinkling _ By ANNE ALllLaW g _ Mydro Home Economist *=â€"â€"== THE SECRET OF "JUSTâ€"PERFECT" MERINtUES:! Hello Homemakers! Women not only want to turn out pieces of war Among the "extras" that give us have been mysterious meringue delicate and gol?ienâ€"x.b- crowning :‘loty of pies and tarts. But there ve been mysterious merinuge failures even in our very best kitchens. So we have one hunting for clues to "justâ€"perfect" merâ€" h:T;‘u to put. yo': "in the k?ow." e ingredients are simpleâ€"eg, whites, salt, a little sugar nns flavoring. Take eggs from reâ€" frigerator and let warm to room temperature, You will be rewarded with greater volume of froth. As you break each egg, nelparate the yolk from the white. If suitable for meringue, white will be clear and firm and will "plop‘ into the cup quickly. If white is weak and watery, set egg aside for omelette or custard. Be sure to use all of the â€"egg â€"white, including â€"the thic_:ker“por't_ion clinging to shell iipment with precision but they m: want to turn out "justâ€" perfect" foods at home. «4* 2. 1 E ~ . P% j \x s ‘ f\ ‘-'*N:_‘ = > M :o > 4 ’ _ . W i p a 2 e en 1 ‘%*Q C i.‘ . P22 THE MIXING BO W L Salesman, _ bank, trust company or your local Victory Loan Headquarters will be glad to give you every assist ance in making out Give your order to the Victory Loan salesman who calls on you. Or place it in the hands of any branch of any bank, or give it to any trust company. Or send it to your local Victory Loan Headquarâ€" ters. Or you can authorize your employer to start a regular payroll savings plan for you: Bonds may be bought in denominations of 4 $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and larger; _# HOW TO BUY to our last Fighting Dollar! C‘ VICTORY F Chop eggsâ€"fine. Sprinkle bottom of a greased baking dish with crumbs, cover with half the eggs; cover eggs with sauce and sauce with meat; repeat. Cover with reâ€" maining crumbs. Bake in electric Four hardâ€"cooked eggs, 2 cups White Sauce, % cup chopped cooked chicken, veal or fish, % cup buttered cracker crumbs. Your pie or tarts should be ready for the merinsue mix which is spread with a dull knife or spatula. Bake in a preâ€"heated oven of 375° for 10 mins. Let cool at room temperatureâ€"do not chill quickly. ooo is lifted out and whites hold their &ofiifion when the bowl is tipped. you beat too lo:fg. the mixture begins to fly out the bowl and the volume will be small. It is imâ€" portant to stop beating at the proâ€" per moment. n omcs RECIPES it inâ€"thus less danger of overâ€" beating. The "justâ€"perfect" merinâ€" gue is shiny and moist looking. is shiny and moist loo + ;=hlhoullbouflfl vbenbe;u::r **SA * Sure_ Let‘s put our savings unreservedly into Victory Bonds, Let‘s pledge our future earnings to buy MORE on the instalment plam Let‘s back our boys up 1 ; ; to the last fighting dollar! This is offensive year. One billion; are needed. Yet perhaps a lurking question: "Will those at home back us to the limit? Will DOLLARS be in this fight too : : : in full measure? Can we count on everything we must have to win?"t How shall we answer them? * In every heart a glow of love for dear ones far away 111 a flash of tender memories ; : ; a thrill of pride. "ATTACK!" C e Canada‘s army, trained and eager, is poised for the knockout blows No time to think of what we‘re doing back home! Mind and nerve and sinew keyed to the one great purpose : : : if need be, the supreme sacrifice. N like this i : a brother, husband BACK TNE ATIACK! Answer: Too hot an oven, or trying to brown it beneath a top element instead of fully preâ€"heated electric oven. Use temperature of 250â€"275°. c Mrs. C. B. R. asks: "Why are custard _ pies . soggy bottom ?"* uy of l & ect, nourish» ing dnlro'u:‘ s ’.:‘ THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. C. C. asks: "What makes a meringue tough on top and raw underneath ?" â€" 2. Poach .m.yolh hard, Drain and use in o mfi in cream sauce, soups, sandwich fillings _8. Egg yoik whipped into a eup of mgffiz:vu..'. perfect, nourishâ€" Answer: Custard pies must be 65 Main St. S. CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality Cleaning his 1 : a YOUR son; perhaps 1 : 1 your nephew; husband, sweetheart, neighbor :s ; await the wordt Tether Brxes PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 one handred milflion dollars Women‘s Institutes mayâ€"sponsor special rural eouuun.fl:‘ . in conl;'nchanbwifll the tory n, by coâ€"operating their local war finance which will make arrangements v ers and new films dopflcdn&t ada‘s part in the war. All is necessary is to get in touch with the chairman of the local unit of the National War Finance Comâ€" the National Wu;“l'irfli;s;-fi mittee, in order to give the community an enjoyable and in« structive evening. Anne Allan invites to her ¢/o (Times & m:te:mthiu eoli:n for a RURAL HELP CAN& GIVEN.IN WAR LO PHONE TOâ€"DAY unity programs } . the Fomah ty 1 operating * mmunl&lv’x t ufi:uktgwl F i vnr.pAlln{hatk o t in touch with uF}oal nnéz:t W Finance Come q