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daughter, Marion. Left on Saturâ€" day morning for Lindsey to visit Ronnie‘s aunt and then on to Gravâ€" enhurst to be the guests of Mrs. Bill Ward. Next stop was Bala where they are staying for a few days with John‘s aunt .and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Austin at their summer home, Pleasant Point, Moon River, Bala. John McEwen, Ronald Grant and David Gunn left on Friday mornâ€" ing for a biecycle hike through the morth country. Their first stop was at Gilmar Lodhr. Sturgeon Lake, the guests of Mrs. Pink and Miss Jessie Cameron is holiday Ing at Bala. Mrs, Tom Jewell, of Medicine Lodge, Kansas, is visiting her gisters, the Misses Forsyth of 17 Queen‘s drive, Weston. Penalties are provided for employers who retsin, or tike into their employ, after July 24th, 1943, any man covered by this Order éxcept under ial permit. Also, penalties are provided for failure H. Authority: "This Order is issued ander suthority conferred on the Minister dwoubyN:mml&hahSenervmnm (PC. 2M6 of Janaary 19th, 1943, and amending Orders in i1). Employers or employeas uncertain of the application of this Order in a particular case are advised to communicate immediately with the nearest Employâ€" If directed to transfer to employment subsequent to interview, a man may, if he objects, enter appeal with a Court of Referees, within 7 days of receiving such direction. of|an employee covered by the, Order, to register or follow & subsequent direction to employment. EYE SPECIALIST OFFICE HOURS: Bxee%WdMy, 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.30 p.m. ednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. Dmllnu, July and Aug.â€"Evenings by Appointment P] 193 1 MAIN STREET NORTH, WESTON _ LADIES® and GENTS‘ GARMENTS Cleaned and Stored f Furs at 2% of their value. All Garments Insured Against FIRE, THEFT or DAMAGE 38 MAIN N. J. HAWE PHONE 1000 E. Procedure to be followed: All men as defined above must report to an Employment and &lfive Service Office not later . than July 24th, 1943.. Men resi tounidenciryormhnv‘hgml’.mplfirflmtndsdecfin Service Office, who are too far removed to call personally at such an Office, may write to the nearest in th# first instance, and await further directions. (2) Bus boy; charman and cleaner; custom furrier; dancing teacher; dish washer; domestic servant; doorman and starter; elevator operator; greens keeper; grounds keeper; hotel bell boy; porter (other than in railway train service); private chauffeur; taxi driver; waiter. . D. How the Order affects Young Men stiHl attending School: Young men in the age groups mentioned, now employed, will mot be interfered with insofar as returning to school at the opening of the school session in the Autumn is concerned; but young men in the age classes covered, who are now working during their #ummer vacation, must comply with this Compulsory Order. (1) Any cccupation in or associated with the following: (a) berber shops and beanty parlours; (b) distilling alcohol for heverage; (c) dycing, cleaning and pressing, baths, guide serâ€" viee, shoe shining; (d) entertainment, including but not restricted to theatres, film agencies, motion picture companies, clubs, NATIONAL §ELECTIYE $ERYVICE Every young man who is in any one of the empleyments specified, who has reached his 16th birthday but has not reached his 19th birthday, is covered by this Order. C. EMPLOYMENTS SPECIFIED IN THE ORDER: bowling alleys, pool rooms; (e) operation of iee cream parlours and soda fountains; (f) manufacture of feathers, plumes and artificial flowers, chewing gum, wine, lace foods, greeting eards, jewelry; (g) retail stores; (h) factory production of statuary and art goods; (i) retail and wholesale florists; (j) retail sale of confectionery, candy, tobareco, books, stationery, news; (k) retail sale of motor vehicles or accessories; (1) retail sale of sporting goods or musical instruments; (m) service stations (gasolineâ€"filling stations) ; (n) taverns, liquor, wine and beer B. YOUNG MEN WHO ARE AFFECTED: ‘This Order applies to the young men described above if now employed in any of these occupations: A. Objective: The Ordé provides for the transfer of the young men affected, to work which is of more importance to Canada‘s war effort. Transâ€" fers will be made after taking into account the health and domestic circumstances of these young men. Fhe Times andâ€" Guide is always pleased to x publish items of personal interest. We and p our readers are interested in you und your friends. Telephone items to Zone 4â€"426. WESTON CLEANERS Personals v Fourth Compulsory Employment Transfer Order young men 16, 17 and 18 years of age to report to " and 7 0 Euen Attention is directed %o the fact that the Third Compulsory Order, which contains a list of cccupaâ€" tHonme different form the above, also requires certain A Direction to Specified Employers and Employees ‘This Order applies to man who is 16, 17 or 13_';_5.” «_-;’m_y ':":*u at any one of the emj F. L. MERTENS, PHM. B. iny one of the employments spec notice. It is also s:ireded to the Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery EXPERT TAILORING AND REPAIRS employers of these young men. 16, 17 and 18 years of age National Selective Service. Unemployment is rife in Dublin. This in spite of the fact that thousands of young men have left the city to work in Great Britain. A clergyman in one bf 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." The Rev. Frederick Robertson will conduct the services in S& Philip‘s Church on the next two fu:dayl, July ‘25th and August 8 end in Bala and took the service in Trinity Anglican church on Sunâ€" day at Bala and MacTier in the evening. Mr. Sam Wilson spent the weekâ€" Hello Homemakers! Laundering is an important job in the homeâ€" maker‘s schedule. The experienced housewife â€" especially toâ€"day â€" chooses new fabrics with an eye to their wearing qualities, but proper laundering also plays an important part in making fabrics wear longer, Cleanliness is a great morale builder â€" which is worth thinking about as we survey the piles of family laundry that acâ€" cumulate so quickly. However, washing can be taken in your stride if you use the proper method â€" right preparation is half the ’blme, right washing the other half. ‘ |So_x:ting _ _ Sorting comes first. To save back strain, have clothes hamper on a bench at your own levelâ€"no need to stoop. Sorting clothes onto newsspapers instead of floor preâ€" Searchlight batteries operated entirely by British A.T.S. women have been praised for their skill and efficiency during enemy raids over Britmim. Picture shows: One of the A.T.S. Searchlight Girls on duty as a u‘)otur. well wrapped up in fur coat and big gloves. Private Tamea Mulla was a mother‘s help in peacetime. By ANNE AlLAN zâ€" Wydro Home Economist. *â€"â€" Helps To Precision Laundering WESTON THEATRE Frank Cravenâ€"Mary Howard in Bette Davisâ€"Geor; Victor Matureâ€"Lucille Ball in MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY JULY 26â€"27 TWO FEATURES Ann Sheridanâ€"Ronald Reagan MIXING BOW L "SEVEN DAYS LEAVE" "THUNDERING HOOFS" The above stock are all of our own stock and raised on the premises except 3. The owner is forced ‘to sell owing to ill health. "SAN ANTONIO ROSE" BRITAIN‘S SEARCHLIGHT GIRLS IN approximately Sept. ist. 3 4th litter sows, due Sept. 18â€"16th. 1 2nd litter sow, bred 4 weeks. 2 1st litter sows, bred 8 weeks. 16 chunks, born in April, | > 16 suckers, 6â€"7 weeks old. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JULY 24th, 1943 WEDNESDAY.THURSDAY JULY 28â€"29 TWO FEATURES BROOD SOWS 7 1st litter sows, due before time of sale. I 1 2nd litter sow, due time of sale. 8 3rd litter sows, due July 28th,. 8 1st litter sows, due first part of August up to 10th of August. 8 1st litter sows, due 3 weeks later than those aboveâ€" tte Davisâ€"George Brent "IN THIS OUR LIFE" 32 BROOD SOWS, CHUNKS AND SMALLER PIGS The property of ANTON HANSEN Lot 7, Con. 2, North York Twp. V rla'ile south of Wilson Avenue on Bathurst St. ink Cravenâ€"Mary Howard "THRU DIFFERENT EYES" . "THE JUKE GIRL" FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY JULY 23â€"24 TWO FEATURES Sale at 1.80 p.m. THE s ALSO ~â€"â€" ~â€" ALSO â€" ~ ALBO â€" Tim, Holt in ;â€"â€":â€"‘“â€"â€"E&%@ZA/‘ CLARK PRENTICE, Auctionser, vents further" soiling. Sort them according soil, color, material, stain. p Stains The time to get rid of stains is before washing. Different stains require different treatment. Make sure each stain gets proper treatâ€" ment. Softening Water Half the homemakers in Ontario struggle with the hard water probâ€" lem, If water is soft, soap makes suds; if water is hard, soap makes curds. a To soften water, we use a fine, mild soap for silks and rayons. Less expensive softeners are used for the general wash. Too much softener yellows clothes and makes them holey. Softeners are alkaline and of varying strength, Water varies in degree of hardness, makâ€" ing a test necessary to find amount of softener required. Fill a pail with warm water, add 2 tableâ€" spoons of softener and then dip out half a jarful; add soap and shake a little. If curd forms there is not enough â€" softener; add another tablespoon and test. Soak clothes in cool water, with or without soap, for 15 minutes or longerâ€"it saves time and wear. Collar bands and children‘s play suits will wash more easily if soap is rubbed into the worst spots with a small brush while soaking. A tip for busy war workersâ€"soak overâ€" alls in salt and water, Washing _ Follow directions as to amount of clothes to put in your washing machineâ€"the amount varies from 6 to R Tbs. As a guide, 4 to 6 Flakes granules and chips come ready for workâ€"bar soap should be shredded or shaved. To get your money‘s worth in cleansing power, always dissolve soap thoroughly before you put the clothes in. Don‘t try to economise by buying inâ€" ferior brands of soap. For best results, measure soap, Next Monâ€" day, try adding % cup soap to your tub of softened water and agitate for a minute or soâ€"then stick a ruler in to see if there is a twoâ€"inch depth of suds. You may even need 1‘4 cups soap for a big washing machineâ€"but measure. Soaking _ _ _ â€" Household Ammonia is satisfacâ€" tory in either powder or liquid form. Soaping the Water Washing Soda is rather strong for fine fabrics, but good for the general wash. 80 s _ _Borax is very mild, but not so efficient. Use for fine laundry. TIMES AND GUIDE TIMES AND GUIPE N ACTION |A Math _ That certainly was & queer conâ€" versation we enjoyed (?) the other night over lonfl distance. Distinctly threeâ€"way, with the censor getting the most for "our" money! Your part of. the message consisted mainly of "Yes sir, no sir, very well sir." (Remind me to write some verses about that some day!) But it was grand to hear your voice and at least the censor allowed us to say "goodâ€"bye"! I knew from the way you said that you hadn‘t called just to have a chat. Th yes, I knew and when you had gone I felt completely frustratedâ€"I hadn‘t the slightest idea where you were going nor for how long! I only, knew that I had joined a million other mothers who can only wait. Bruce P. called on‘ us last evening and it was a great comfort to talk to someone who knew the sea and loved it. He must have been weary of my questions, but it is a very part of my life now that it is your life. Always when you have gone away I have loved to get you ready, â€"to see that you had plenty of clean clothes but today I am wontlâ€" ering if you had enough socks! That seems to be every mother‘s lii\g._le cry. The mogn has been beautiful the last few nights. Somehow I never think of "the man in the moon" any more. I hardly think he could survive the sad sights he would look upon in these days of awful war. Last night I did not get to sleep for thinking, so I decided to count boys instead of sheepâ€"to name each one in my prayers and there were so many dear ones that I was asleep, I am afraid, before I got around to them all. They need our thoughts and are so much more to be counted than sheep! Now for my own comfort I am going to say "Love until tomorrow" MOM. Clothes well wrung and hung are halfâ€"ironed. And let‘s hope for a bright day so your clothes can be hung outdoork. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o (name of paper). Send in your questions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. Dear Son:â€" > By the time you receive this letter, no doubt many more will have been added to it, and you will need\ to read my daily little talks to you in order of date. When I knew you had gone out to sea and that at last your ambition was realized, I debated with myself whether or not I should continue to write so frequently, then I decided 1 should carry on as usualâ€"even such a oneâ€"sided conversation as this must be would be much better than never writing at all, until such time as Kou can let us htvo‘ an address where mail can once more reach you. At least I will not have to "rush to catch the mail" and this will be a means of recording our daily doings at home for you to enjoy when that time comes that you are hungry lor‘ news. A man who had made his fortune in the liquor traffic built himself an imglouing house out of his proâ€" fits. He wanted a name for the new _ mansion, and consulted a friend about it. We do stress a second ringe. Thoroughness at this point pays big dividends in soft, white clothes. Your second rinse water need not be softened. Some homemakers reâ€" commend blueing water or a third rinse. APPROPRIATE "I want a fancy name," he ex plained, "some hall or other, you know," "Something appropriate, 1 supâ€" pose?" remarked the friend. "Why not call it Alco Hall?" To speed up wringing, lap each succeeding article when part way through. Wring clothes right into a large tub filled with hot, softenâ€" ed water for first rinse. sheets or table cloths weigh 6 or 7 lbs. Never put in more clothes than will circulate easily. Hot water (temperature 140°) is an excellent bleach. Wash slightly soiled clothes 5 minutes; moderâ€" ately soiled 10 minutes, and to reâ€" move stubborn dirt 18 minutes. Washing clothes too long defeats its purpose. It drives the dirt back in and makes clothes dingyâ€" besides it wastes electricity, Rinsing _ â€" â€" â€" A Mother Writes Active Service Son x f Home, July 28rd, 1048, QUICK ACTION In a memorandum issued this week td Ontario plant executives, R. B. Morley, general manager of the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations, emphasizes the value of quick action in announcing accident cases in factories. ~ Mr. Morley advises supervisors to post mccident reports on plant To facilitate the fair distribution of coal and coke supplies as they become available, accurate information as to the country‘s tuel requirements is necessary. EXEMPTIONS â€" This Order does not apply to:â€" A. Consumers @ho use only high volatile bituminous coal; B. Consumers of anthracite coal in the sizes known as buck» wheat or smaller; or of low volatile bituminous screenings or runâ€"ofâ€"mine coal. . C. Consumers of coal and coke used in the business of baking food products. D. Consumers of foundry coke: PENALTIES WiILL BE INVOKED FOR INFRACTIONS OF THIS ORDER COMMENCING AT ONCE EVERY USER OF This Order applies to all persons planning to purchase Class A fuels, namely, anthracite (hard) coal, low volatile bituminous coal, briquettes or coke, for heating any premises in Ontario or Quebec. * Forms will be available from all dealers in the near future. After completion the form must be left with the dealer from whom you are planning to purchase: No delivery of coal will be made to any person who has not sent in a properly completed form, even if the coal was ordered or paid for prior to tgis reguâ€" lation. NOTICE TO CONSUMERS: If you agres to take 25%, of your coal fuel requirements for the year ending June 1, 1944, in high volatife bituminous coal, you can get defivery of the remaining 75% in Class A fuel. If you do not agree to do this, you can only get delivery of half your requirements of Class A fuel. 1.. For the purposes of this form "Class A fuel" means anthracite (hard) coal (larger than buckâ€" wheat), low velatile bituminous coal (excluding run end and screenings), briquettes and coke. 2. Describe the location and kind of premises for which the Class A fuel is to be delivered. 3. Moark by the letter X the kind or kinds of equipment in which the Class A fuel is to be burned : g-Ndey,vlo_gmldlulmco =â€" Hot Air Furnace =â€" Cooking Stove == Heating 6. HmmmyvnunulkdmhrflmAhoH’vfiuumhuwnh-nydh-nd dealer? (Answer YES or NO). * 7. Do you agree to take 25% of your coal fuel requirements for the year ending June 1, 1944 in high velatile bituminous coal? (Answer YES or. NO). 1 certity that the above statements are true und underiake not to take delivery of more Class A fuel than the quantity authorized by the Coal Controller‘s Order No. Coal 5. Must comple deaker bo To the best of your knowledge how much Class A fuel was burned in these premises from June 1, 1942 to June 1, 19437 QUantity BUPROE...............ccssmemmmimnooe Kind Burned... How much Class A fuel is now on hand for use in the premises? If you did not use coal during the year ending June 1, 1943, you must give complete information :.goul.r : your hesting equipment and size of If you did not use coal during the year ending June 1, 1943, you must premises to enable your coal dealer to estimate your needs. Read these details carefully . . . He says, "Too much emphasis canâ€" not be laid on the valug of quick action in announcing such cases. In the first place, the story is told prop§rly and not as a bit of gossip. In the second place, an accident to an employee in a plant places more force on the need for accident prevention than an acciâ€" bulletin boards as soon as possible, HIGHâ€"GRADE (ALSO BRIQUETTES) s Signature of Consumer .. Kind on Hand..... ?r for his purchase dent happening a hundred miles away," > Mrs. Duffâ€""I always feel better after a good cry. It sort of gets things out of your system." Mrs. Jawsomâ€""Yes, I know, and it also gets things out of your husband." M.S. 9 tA