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also one glass fish aquarium ‘16 â€"xâ€"9 x 12, all aluminum l*h‘ound. stand& on. four feet, reasonable. Apply 44â€" Main St. N., Weston, 0â€"30â€"1 w WE VE a limited number of Gfi@,-fl- and hand portables. € yours while they last. Also used machines for sale. Rentals and rcglin Singer Sewing Centre, 1198 St. "Clair" West. â€" REnwood 2154 â€" xâ€"18â€"4w â€" ddridition.‘. 393 Church . Street, near Jane Street, Weston, _ __ . CABIN trailer, 7 x 12, in good â€" cendition.. Mrs. A. Johnston, Wondpridge, Ont., Wallace Street, phone 142â€"J. â€" neâ€"30â€"1w 17â€"PLATE car battery, in good PIANO, $50. Phone 422â€"W DRESSER, in good condition, any _ reasonable _ offer 262â€"W. 000C WIREâ€"hair . terrier, 3 months, a real beauty; also child‘s cream ax;-:p,.cheup. Apply 1804 Jane St., eston. 0â€"30â€"1w TWO ~ large fansâ€"one . guction typé. Phone Zone 4â€"466 or 933. PA ncâ€"30â€"1w DOUBLE bod:,*\;'nl_pqt. modern; ONE gas stove, fourâ€"burner, with pilot, oven and broiler. Perfect condition. _ Phone 953â€"J. __0â€"30â€"1w ton. FI§H and Chip Business for sale, Qakwood district.â€" $1,000 . sale price.. Terms. Good connections. Owper returning to farm. Also 5 roomed apartment over store, Phone. LOmbard 0658 or 400 Main N., Weston. 1 AXMINSMER rug 6 ft. 9 ins. x ‘"30,FORD roadster, good condition, _ good tires, $90 cash, Don Wilâ€" litts, Weston, R.R. 2, Emery. & 0â€"30â€"1w CARETAKER, Chalmers. United Mount Dennis BOXYÂ¥~ with . bicycle for <grocery _ church, Guestville and Dennis avenue. Apply by letter to Mr. W. Winkwath, 136 Lambton avenue, _ store. VT\pfillvv Red and White Stoge, Main St. N., Weston. _ WOMAN for housework for 2 half C &a_)_s_n _week or 1 whole day. Phone Zone 4â€"459. xâ€"30â€"1 w &â€"ROOMED detached cottage near _ éarline.‘ Apply after 7. Phone 51W. 0â€"30â€"1 w $4,500.00â€"6 ;rooms, lovely home, kcA iA d Arnica. ioi D ced A dnA Pn tainten quite: modern, handy to shopg'mx district. Packham: Realty. 0â€"30â€"1w $10,000.00 to close an estate. Some4 thing really wonderful; 4 large bedrooms, one a master with dressing room; lovely den. Good size: lot. ~Packham Realty. 0â€"30â€"1w rpoms, for sale. â€" Hot water heated, hardwood throughout. Apâ€" ply 227 Rosemount Avenue. _ {27._50,0:(_)0â€"-4\ real buy for some one “f.é\'rel'y fiiiden; $500.00 _ down. Packham Realty. 0â€"30â€"1 w BRICK and stucco bungalow, 5 6 YEAR old black mare, broke to ride; saddle and bridle for sale. Apply 128 Russell Ave., (Weston). â€" 0â€"30â€"1w 4â€"ROOM bungalow for sale. 168 Riverside ‘Drive, Westmount. . windows, lath, cedar posts, roofâ€" ing, wallboards at lowest prices. : Delivery service. York Wrecking and Lumber Co., 2 Blackthorn Ave. | JU: 5345. LY. 0433. xâ€"61â€"1t . $450.00â€"BUILDING lot 43 Nice location, 1 mile from WE ARE offering lumber, doors, Nice location, 1 mile from stores and transportation. Paved street, cheap taxes, cellar excavated, foot: ings in. Plans uugplied. Sewer paid for;â€"$200 cash,. Builder‘s terms on balance. Apply Walter Reed, 142 Lawrence Ave. West, Weston. or without board. :97 Second aWenue, Westmount. 0â€"30â€"1w YOUNG business couple would in d4 o on like‘ to rentâ€"aâ€"small furnished or unfurnished apartment, or room and kitchenette, furnishedâ€"or unâ€" furnished, in Weston. Apply Box 2812, Times and Guide. | ncâ€"28â€"1w _ beard in (gxih home. Box 3018 Times and Guide. 0â€"30â€"1w WQULD trade a field of timothyâ€" clover for a ]i&ht wagon or buggy. ‘John atson, â€" Dixon Road, 2 miles west. 0â€"30â€"1w TWO furnished rooms to rent with TWO partially furnished rooms for rent, suit couple, central. Box 3010, Times and Guide. _ 0â€"30â€"1w WANTED to Rent by August first, 3â€"roomed flat or apartâ€" ment, for 2 ladies in nice home. Phone 293â€"R. 0â€"28â€"1 w BOYS.of 11 years and over to deâ€" liver.. The Times and Guide, Please call at the office, 3 Main St. South. neâ€"80â€"1w ELDERLY lady wishes room and : BUSINESSES FOR SALE -f-!-":h;l;l;VI Arthur St., Wesâ€" 6 0â€"30â€"1w NEW AND USED LUMBER ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED _ TIMES & GUIDE WANT ADS ARTICLES FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE HOUSES. FOR SALE LOT FOR SALE WANTEO TO RENT OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED Â¥, JULY Sth, 1048 ~ ~~ WANTED LUMBER Teleghon'o 0â€"30â€"1w neâ€"30â€"1 w 0â€"30â€"1w xâ€"30â€"1w xâ€"30â€"2w 0â€"30â€"1w 0â€"30â€"1 w 0â€"30â€"1w or sale. l 5s ol muonoan on L ULIPRUT !: Moving to Winnipeg, which he T S@le: | of the Reichsfuehrer‘s fifty-fourth!now calle his home tfown, be trans: o ik birthday. A town library has b'.’“iferred to the 18th Mounted Rifles, C3SA® |installed in the lower floor, while/and when the first world wat the second story will house a .col'ibroke out he was a Lieutenant in | lection of pnintin%s by local arhsts.j iWe Fort Garry Horge. His comâ€" | The room in which Herr Hitler "8®‘nined legal and military training BER born has been furnished with family | made him a valuable officer. He doors, | heirlooms. ‘had a distinguished record in the & r.oof-‘ 6 last war, and was decorated three Driier | _ The world‘s longest stretch nflrimes and was five times menâ€" rcckml strnightArai]raydt&:ck is in Adqs- fioned in despatches. n Ave. | ia. A railroa ere runs a disâ€" xâ€"81â€"1t , :::wh: of 300 miles without a curve. _ After the last war, he reâ€"organâ€" x 118 | P In the !’nu& of SARAH A. LINDSEY, Widow, Deceased. Creditors and others ;having claims against the above estate are required to send fullâ€"particulars of such claims to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of 'July, 1943, after which date the estate‘s assets will be distributed, having regard only to ‘claims that have been received. SWINBURNE & RICHARDâ€" §ON, Brampton, Ontario, Soliciâ€" tors for the Administrator. 27â€"4â€"w Births GERDESâ€"Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred MORRISSâ€"To Pte. Fred Morriss of Weston (Toronto Scottish Regiment. overseas) and Mrs. F. Morriss, Jr. (nee Betty Santer), the gift of a daughter, Wendy Patricia, June 25th, 1943, at Tonâ€" bridge Wells, England. First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Santer, Tonbridge Wells, England. ‘ 0â€"30â€"1w In Memoriam ELLAâ€"In ever loving memory of: my dear son, Ernest C. Ella, who | passed away July 12, 1941. I What would I give to clasp‘ his hand, | His happy face to see, To hear his voice and see his smile, ) That meant so much to us. t â€"Mother and brothers.| 0â€"30â€"1 w KILPATRICKâ€"In loving memory of our darling baby son, Paul; George, who passed away July| 9, 1942, age 2 months. | We watched him suffer day by day | And could not help in any way. â€" Sweetest flower, too sweet to stay, God took him home to show us the way. â€"Lovingly remembered and sadâ€" ly missed by his Mummy and| Daddy. â€"~*~** x-30-1w1 KILPATRICKâ€"In loving memory of our darling brother, Paul: George, who passed away July 9, 1942, age 2 months. Two little hands are resting, | A little heart is still, I Our _ baby brother we love is waiting & For us just over the hill. â€"Brothers Ross and Grant. , xâ€"30â€"1w I wish to thank all my customers for their patronage during the past â€"fourteen years. I am leaving to take charge of the barber shop at Malton for the R.C.A.F. I will return to Weston when the war is over and will be glad of your conâ€" tinued favours. Adolph Hitler‘s birthplace in Braunau, on the River Inn, has been converted into a memorial in honor of the Reichsfuehrer‘s fiftyâ€"fourth birthday. A town library has been installed in the lower floor, while the second story will house a colâ€" lection of paintings by local artists. The room in which Herr Hitler was born has been furnished with family heirlooms. Cards of Thanks HITLER‘S BIRTHPLACE Notice to Creditors Notices Under These Headings 10¢ Per Line. Minimam Charge NOTICES Births, Marriages, Deaths Cards of Thanks, Engageâ€" Gerdes® (nee Charlotte Bushell) announce the arrival of a gerlect baby girl (Carol Gertrude) on July 4, 1243, at 4 a.m. at the Edmund Maternity Home: Eight ounds, five ounces. Mother and aby progressing favourably. . , In. Memoriams JSNT IT THE TRUTH 2 A. E. WOOLSEY, 6â€"30â€"1w â€"GABES TOWNSFOLK CHEER THE viCcTorious| | " STH ARMY | | (Article No. 19) By Walter R. Legge |\ _ After meeting the men who conâ€" \trol the destinies_ of Canada‘s overseas forces, one becomes conâ€" jvinced that each is the perfect ‘man for his pntticu‘iu‘ufléb, and there begins to be a feeling of adâ€" \ miration for the judgment of the powers that selected them, i This seems to be particularly | true of the Senior Officer at Canaâ€" dian Military Headquarters, Major General the Hon. P. J. Montague, C.M.G., D.S.0., M.C., V.D., who was i made a Companion of the Honorâ€" | able Order of the Bath in the New | Year‘s honours list. p Immediately after they had overwhelmed the Mareth Line the Eighth Army pressed on to Gabes and the town was occupied on 29th March, 1943. New Zealanders and men of the Black Watch were the first to go in. Picture shows: Excited townsfolk, cheering and clambering over a British armoured car in Gabes, had a grandstand view of the 8th Army troops as they passed through. We met him soon after our arâ€" rival in England, and he became extremely popular with the two weekly editors when he remarked that he once used toupye type for Bill Fry in the Dunnville Chronicle office. He went on to say that he was glad to welcome the weekly newspaper representatives because he still swears by and not‘ at the weekly newspapers. Without them, he declared, there would be no hisâ€" torical records, and ‘they represent the real power, the men from the farms. He regretted the loss of the files of the Monck County Reâ€" form Press and the Grand River Sachem. In his talk with the editors, General Montague emphasized that there was not an ounce of politics in the ‘Canadiah Overseas Forces, rie also praised the hospitals in this war. Major General the Hon. P. J. Montague was born at Dunnville, Ont., on November 10th, 1882, and is a descendant through his mother of some of the earliest United Emâ€" pire Loyalists in the Niagara Disâ€" trict. Educated at Upper Canada College, Toronto University, and Osgoode Hall Law School, he emâ€" braced a combined legal and miliâ€" tary career, and was commissioned a Lieutenant in the 4th Field Batâ€" tery R.C.A. at Hamilton in 1905. A Series of Articles by C. V. Charters and Walter Legge Representatives of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Relating Interesting Experiences on Their Recent Trip Overseas. With "The Bomber Press" Touring the British Isles ized the Fort Garry Horse, and is now its Honorary Colonel. Equally outstanding was his rise in the tegal profession. In 1932 he was appointed to the Court of King‘s Bench for Manitoba. At the outbreak of the present war he took the Headquarters personnel overseas in 1939 and is now Senior Officer at CM.H.Q., and Judge Advocate General. In this position he is the highest legal authority both for the R.C.A.F. and the Canadian Army Overseas. The bombâ€"scarred building in which Canadian Military Headquarters is housed is usually referred to as "Fort Montague." Not only Dunnville and Winniâ€" peg, but all Canada should be proud of him,. "Fort Montague" or C.M.H.Q., situated close to Canada House, was a place that the editors freâ€" quently visited. On the outside there‘is little to suggest that it is a military building. The extreme is protected by heavy brick: butâ€" tresses, and in the doorway stands a sentry. Inside all is hustle and bustle. Just inside the entrance, to the right, is the Public Relations Office, in charge of jovial Major Wim, Abels. Major Abels was a Canadian‘ advertising executive, who went to England some years ago to popularize a well known brand of soup, previously unknown in England. How well he succeedâ€" ed is a story in itself, The staff is made up of a grand bunch of men, including Capt. Gibb, Lieut. Wm. Austin, and Lieut. A. M. Stirton. Lieut. Austin travelled with us, and looked after us in a most efficient way during most of the six weeks we were overseas. . We frequently referred to him as our "keeper‘", and grew to have a very high regard for him. It must have been a trying ordeal to look after twelve editors with twelve different temperaâ€" ments for six weeks, but "Bill" never, let anything ruffle his serene good nature, Lieut. Stirton, who comes from Calgary, was our photographer, and both as a photographer and travelling _ companion _ he _ was "tops". On our first visit to C.M.H.Q., we were‘ taken deep into the baseâ€" ment, where our photographs were taken individually for our various passes. Probably the most insigniâ€" ficant looking pass we had was the one issued by the British Ministry of Information. This bore our B Tiâ€"Jo¢ No. TIMES AND GUIDE OUS photograph and a number of signaâ€" i“"'" That pass, we soon found | out, would work wonders, and take rownst us any place. ~On ome occasion, I /. .. was visiting some rélatives in a \..__| restricted ares, and unknowingly _ _ tried to return on a day when only %_ f’fi' those holding a priority card could travel, That little pass not only allowed me. on the train, but got me on Board ahead of anyone else. The R.C.A.F. has its own Public C.M.H.Q. does not now show many signs of the air raids, but on at least one day durini the blitz,, General “onlliut'l desk was covered with jagged bits of masonâ€" ry blown there by bombs which landed in the neighbourhood. On one side of "Fort Montague" now stands a temporary one storey building erected on the site of a large building which was demolishâ€" ed. _ Another bomb landed just across the street. Today the bomb scars in the vicinity are more or less removed even if repairs and replacements are not completed. _ MADE BY MACHINES Until three years ago, France made the majority of the diamond dies used in America to draw exâ€" tremely fine wires. Most of these tolls were not true because their holes, having diameters â€" much smaller than that of a human hair, were bored by hand. Today, these dies are made here, quickly and perfectly, by machines. Buy War Savings Stamps Regâ€" ularky. Insteadâ€"relax, don‘t worry you‘ll prepare for dinner. cool, quiet dining room! Owing to shortage of Labor and Supplies we will be closed each about the heat and what Plan to eat out â€"at our MAIN N. PHONE 812 THIS IS NOT NECESSARY! Bonita + BUSINESS HOURS: 8 a.m. to 12 Midnight 6 Days a Week Complete Dinner Several Choices TEA ROOMS SUNDAY 85c ] We need vitamin C for good {health. A complete lack of it |causes scurvy, which is practically |unknown here, but which used to {\be very common on long sea | voyages. An insufficient amount _ Among less common foods rich in Vitamin C are strawberries, black currants and watercress; nearly all raw, green vegetables, like cabbage, have vitamin C. Anâ€" other important food for vitamin C is potatoes, because they have a dependable amount of it and are eaten more or less regularly and in fairly large: quantities. They are better cooked in their skins; some vitamin C is lost when they are mashed. Cooking readily deâ€" stroys vitamin C. For this reason fruits and vegetables should be eaten raw whenever possible. |_PROFESSIONAL CARDS | x E ALT X LE AGVE 0OF CA N AD A . JU. 8733 _ ______ wWESTON 53 Elastic Stockings, Belts, etc. J\C. INCH, B.A., Phm.B. Leonard Banks, Ph.C., Phm.B Assistant For Appointment Call LICENSED Auctioneerâ€"Real Estate Broker All Auction Sales personally listed and advertised. Farms and village properties â€"_ for sale and exchange. Accountin{ and AuditingRService Systems Installed and Revised. ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR 2 Robert St TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER Income Tax,Counsel Ulgin 1863 Money To Loan _ .18 Torents Streat, Toronts The Versatile Entertainer for your next program. Hlustrated Circular FREE. Address: 628B CRAWFORD $T ‘ TORONTO MEDICAL SUPPLIES J. !DGA: APARSONS KLEINBURG, ONT. Phone Woodbridge 14 r 12 J. T. FERGUSON Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"387 Towing Service C. LORNE FRASER saraister, souicivor, Benk of Neve Seoths RUPTURED? ENTERTAINMENT KEN LOVE INCH‘S PRUG STORE SECURE RALPH GORDON CRUICKSHANK GARAGE BARRISTER, SOLICITOR ACCOUNTANT 7 Years‘ Experience Private Fitting Room AUCTIONEER SOLICITORS 152W GARAGES Phone 118 W BUSINESS CARDS $ Y0U _ Aerp itE %/â€"_\ JUnet. 0769 Weston IN THE HOME of vitamin C in the diet will cause poor formation of teeth, a weakâ€" ening of the walls of small bloodâ€" vessels and sometimes a swelling and. redness of the gums (!ihgi- vitis). All these lym;tolm sapâ€" pear quickly when a diet including citrus fruits, tomatoes and raw green vegetables is taken. Unemployment is rife in Dublin. This in spite of the fact that thousands of young men have left the wity to work in Great Britain. A clergyman in one of the poorer districts says that Eire would have collapsed long ago had her workers not been absorbed by war industries in England. "Only a few people are aware," he said, "of the true conditions which exist there today." CONDITIONS IN DUBLIN War demand has caused a boom in the diamond industry and boosted profits among producing companies with an enormous demand for inâ€" WILL BE NEEDED A lot of potatoes are being planted this year, says the Lethâ€" bridge Herald. Potatoes constitute one of our best foods and if you want to get the greatest good from them eat the jackets. A thoroughâ€" ly washed, baked potato is a real -firpetizinz food preduct and is thoroughly good, even the skins, as our mothers and grandmothers knew. DEMAND FOR DIAMONDS Roofing Bob Evans Hoursâ€"2 to 5 Fire, Casualty, Life, Personal Property, Floater, Liability Weaton 658 320 Bay WAverly 6121 "JUnet. 6402" _ "Weston 5 Residence: HY. 8068 MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES â€"Officeâ€" 330 Bey St., Toronte WA. 7771 Res.: 57 George Street, Weston GEO. W. GARDHOUSE, B.A. Representing Great West Life Assurance Co. 72 Guestville Ave The wool of ten s _ Weston 378J _ For appointment during v phone office. oY For appointment, during eveâ€" ning, phone residence. Barrister, Soliciter, Etc. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Denhis 11 ROXALINE AVE. CHIROPRACTOR Nervous and Chronic Diseases F. A. SILVERMAN CHIROPRACTOR Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS JUnct, 7396 or Weston 473J PIANO TUNING Piano Tuning TINSMITHING _J. W. BROWN â€"2 to 5 Phone JU. T to 8 Baturday by Appointment Furnaces Cleaned and Overâ€"hauled INSURANCE General Insurance SOLICITORS Phone 1205W V'fll"iv dinnii;i ire: Daily; also Tuesday Thuraday evenings PHONES Mt. Dennis 14â€"43â€"1yr 544" ularly. The actual story and pictures of the rout of General Rommel by the famous British lth,w.; 2ND PICTURE with Burgess Meredith with Lioyd Nolan JU. with Michael Redgrave Margaret Lockwood ‘GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE" MoON.â€"TUES.â€"JULY 1248 Jack Bennyâ€"Ann Sheridan in "STREET OF CHANCE" Owing to Gas Ration Hours Are From 2 p.m. to 2 &.m. OF MUSIC : ~ ~ INCH APTS. PHONE 28J Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Kindergarten, Choral Class Marion Demorest, L T.C.M. ~ WED.â€"THURS.â€"JULY 14415 GEORGE FORMBY in "KEEP FIT" â€"ALSOâ€" "STARS LOOK DOWN" Buy War Savings Stamps Regâ€" ROY‘S TAXI wWESTON BRANCH TORONTO CONSERVATORY FRLâ€"SAT.â€"JULY 910 "DESERT VICTORY" PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE "IT HAPPENED IN FLATBUSH" WESTON TAXI EMERGENCY CALLS ONLY W J. WARD | 40 MAIN NORTR Next to Farley‘s Barbers BAKER‘S TAXI UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS PMONE: ZONE 4â€"444 4 5 6 900 1273 THEATRE * FLYNN _ Funeral Directors Phone PHONE 677 â€"AL8Oâ€"._ TAXIS MUSIC PHONE Carole Claire Trevor