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$4150.00 ready for occupation, two beds, living dinette, kitchen, tiled sink nng bath. Built in tub with shower, side drive, stone bay, dak floors, Reasonable down payâ€" ment. 219 William Street, 1750 Jane Street. HY. 0104. good hours, good surroundings. Apply Weston Employment and Selective Service Office, Main St. N., Weston. xâ€"34â€"1w YOUNG girl for mother‘s help. Fond of children. Phone 1515W-X. oâ€"34â€"1w HOHS_EH.OLD furnishingsâ€"Beauâ€" WOMAN.fer cleanipg one day a _week. Apply 326 Main street north, Weston. Phone 725â€"J. oâ€"34â€"1w WOMAN wanted for kitchen help, tiful chesterfield suite; walnut bedroom suite; modern dining; studio suite; rugs, including orienâ€" tals; tea wagon; coffee table; anâ€" tique Dresden ornaments. JU1%978. xâ€"19â€"1w THREEâ€"ROOMED cottage on the Nottawasaga river at Wasaga Beach, $12.50 weekly from August 14 on. Phone Weston 3â€"Jâ€"2. Moffat, white, side oven, utility drawer, w'lrming closet, oven conâ€" trol. Apply at 278 Church street, Weston. oâ€"34â€"1w igflnz mattress and three cushions. Phone 974â€"W. _ oâ€"34â€"1w piece dining room suite, cupboard, wood box stove, kitchen stove, all enamel. Apply T. A. Russell farm, Keele street. f oâ€"34â€"1w ONE dinette table, four chairs, new; one dresser, new; three yntchen chairs, one lincleum, 6 x 9; é rug, 4 x 6; one kitchen table, one small électric heater, one verâ€" andah chair, kitchen clwbo;rd. Apâ€" ply 72 Robert street, Weston. _ HEATER stove and new Quebec DOUBLE bed with mattress, one threeâ€"quarter bed, no mattress; kitchen table, porcelain top; eightâ€" _ cook stove for sale. Ap§}y E. Ready, Elmhurst drive, Thistleâ€" town. 0â€"34â€"1w ELECTRIC range, almost new, SIMMONS studio couch with MAIN N. PHONE 812 HENRY POPE DINE OUTâ€"HERE Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery EXPERT TAILORING AND REPAIRS == STORAGE ~â€"â€" _ f LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS Claaned and Stored Furs at 2% of their value. All Garments Insured Against FIRE, THEFT or :):AAGI 38 MAIN N. J. HAWE ONE 1000 w Geld When you wish that very pot and pan in the world were at the bottom of the sea with the Jap fleet, dress up, phone hubby, tell him you‘ll meet him at Bonita Tea Rooms for dinner. You‘ll save your. ration coupons, turn your dark clouds inside out, hava a wonderful time, And not harm your budget a bit. 6 Weston 934W "Have those filumbinz jobs done NOW" TEA ROOMS WARM AIR FURNACES WANT ADS HAVE a limited ber of w Mo.- nndbandn::‘mbh-. COTTAGE FOR RENT WESTON CLEANERS HOUSES FOR SALE HELPâ€"WANTED Y, AvGUST 1%, mA REPAIRED ie they lest Aloa ig;o"’tei'i'nle'f ic:iEl.i t Sewin lair West â€" kfnwood for sale, in food c me 61â€"Jâ€"1, Weston. TIMES & GUIDE ncâ€"34â€"1w 0â€"34â€"1w xâ€"13â€"4w oâ€"34â€"1w w an Inereuinls important part in Army and Navy .m“‘l's accorâ€" ding to Dr. W. R. G. ker, a General Electric Co. viceâ€"president. Baker said the radar located lanes and IMBI far beyond man‘s fomer "vision" even in fog, dark» ness and other adverse conditions. The company‘s past experience in develoginf apparatus . which forms the basis for the rmmt-dly radar enabled construction to start lonf hefore Pearlâ€" Harbor, he declared. The Radar, an electronic device credited with having helped save the British Isles ;rom invasion after the fall of France, is playing Mistakes in favor of the conâ€" sumer do not actually brini any benenfit, for constant loss of couâ€" pons means m gradual reduction of supplies of rationed sood which the retailer can secure. Coupons are in effect more valuable to the merâ€" chant than gomy. and without his full quota .he cannot replace his stocks to meet the demand of his customerse.â€"Consumers‘ News, PLAYS IMPORTANT PART SAINSBURYâ€"In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Alfred H. Sainsbury, who pauetf away Sunday, Au?at 8th, 1937. â€"Lovingly remembered by wife and family. 0â€"84â€"1w with us when we go lhop%ing. but his troubles begin when he takes the coupons out of our books and has to balance them against the supplies he has issued. HAS HIS WORRIES The only thing that we have to do is to femember to take our books TB AARB OHICIIN® MNBUCE, GUUED) windows, lath, cedar posts, roofâ€" ing, wallboards at lowest prices. Delivery service. York Wrecking and Lumber Co., 2 Blackthorn Ave. JU. 5345. LY. 0483. xâ€"6lâ€"1t In Memoriam The housewife who thinks that ration books are a worry mlfht spare a thought for the retailer. Mr. and Mrs. William Hands and family wish to express their appreciation for the many acts of kindness and expressions of symâ€" '}ii'ti}"ind' _condolence extended by riends and neighbors during their recent bereavement. Qâ€"34â€"1w Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker announces _ the engagement of their daughter, Mildred Constance, to John Richard Wilson, George Street, Weston. The marriage to take place August 14, 1943, at 4 EAm. in Pearen Memorial United hurch, Mount Dennis. 0â€"34â€"1w Engagements _ quiet business gentlemen or lady, breakfast optional. Phone Zone 4â€"519. 0â€"84â€"1w _ rent. Adults only. 10 Victoria street west, Weston. 0â€"34â€"1w BOYS over ten. years of age to deliver The Times and (’uide. Ag&ly at Times and Guide office, 3 Main street south, Weston. _ Cards of Thanks male, black and tan with white feet, chest and. tiAp of tail, lkléf‘ht pointed ear. Answers to "Blackie", child‘s ‘pet. Reward. Phone JU. VICINITY of John, Lawrence and Main streets, air force pin, blue enamel with single gilt '&qphlb- ward, Apply 35 Joseph St. Phone 816. oo oâ€"34â€"iw YOUNG woman to share three furnished rooms with another Bi:l. 87 Buttonwood avenue, Mount mnis. Apply after 4. oâ€"84â€"1w THREE unfurnished rooms for ROOMS with board, elderly gentleâ€" men preferred. Phone 948â€"W. oâ€"34â€"1w eral yeward. 29 Benneca avenue, Mount Dennis. LY. 0882 xâ€"84â€"1w MOTHER would give daily care to child while mother works. For information, see Mrs. Johnson, 6 Franklin street, Humber Heights, Weston. 0â€"34â€"1w ROOM (hot water heated) for 2610. TURTOI’E SHELL male cat, airâ€" dveded vizg we W eruzpecvcnl romcigp ons + Pout l _ men‘s ‘pet, vicinity of Mount Dennis, wP:mg :r;dmulm Libâ€" IN THE vicinityâ€"of Weston, Sunâ€" day afterncon, fox terrier, feâ€" Cards of Thanks, Engag ments, In Memoriams Notices Under These Headit 50c for 25 words, 2¢ each ac tiona) word; minimum charge 50c. OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED NEW AND USED LUMBER ROOM AND BOARD ROOMS TO LET NOTICES WANTED LUMBER rtant uay; is |Picture shows: Admiral Sir John Tovey, nfi-‘? :{'fll ted British xnt “::do‘r‘: Câ€"inâ€"C., The Nore and formerly C-ln:! Home on board the Gwi.‘m o fl.,fi.ip with members of his staff before he $e -&m command of vise.prosident. | in n se o ie ns aetcee and‘ PEy MaSteF c.n:'nx in w ir r ey, K.C.B., D.8. * radar located Pitteed. the Apnara‘s Recroiery. _ _‘ P 1w ~Aw A percentage of Army personâ€" nel from aperational units and depots in Canada may be detailed up to 30 days, with fi)rovision for extension, to help with the harvest and help relieve manpower shortâ€" age in agriculture . . .. the men will benefit from extra pay from the farmer employer . . . . further As the end of the Session flickered into view, the mills of Parliament started to grind faster but got caught in the whirl of some long distance debate. One subject was the Farmer‘s Crediâ€" tors Arrangeemnt Act, a bill btinging Manitoba into the u{stem of farm debt legislation with her two sister provinces. Highlights: Limiting date of May 1, 1935 stays, If twoâ€"thirds of a farmer‘s debts were incurred before that date, he may seek adjustment on all his debts, even those incurred after. Opposition members from the West took the stand that legislation didn‘t go far enough for the farmer. Mr. lisley who piloted the bill thought it unwise at this time to reâ€"open fundaâ€" mental issues of western debt problems, and just couldn‘t see ei/o to eye with the threeâ€"province plea for permanent debt legislaâ€" tion, something which no other country has, He stressed courts have power ito stay foreclosure. munists in Canada and Jehovah witnesses. _ Minister of Justice St. Laurent said to do so involved an order by Governorâ€"inâ€"Council; he also pointed out that a recomâ€" mendation by a parliamentary committee last session had not been implemented by . majority House vote. As to Witnesses he said in view of certain evidence their recognition would be a detriment to the war effort. . . .. A special committee of 24 memâ€" bers named to scrutinize war exâ€" penditures. . . . . Further study of the draft health insurance bill by the Dominion and provinces, recommended in final report of Social Security Committee. There was a dynamic, expectant air about the House of Commons late Saturday night as members waited for the exodus to the Senate chamber to hear Royal assent given to bills passed. They were just like youngsters at school getting nt(?;' for summer holidays, gleefully sang songs in vnyini chords from tenor to proâ€" fundo basso. They all tmo.rod to the Senate and heard Chief Justice Sir Lyman Duff give assent, soon returned to hear Mr. King move Grist from the House: Opposiâ€" tion members also took considerâ€" able time g‘x a front asking_for lifting of the ban against Comâ€" ldfiumment until January 27, 1944, ending a six month session. Members broke off, IK“W lines vanished while they shook hands, said _ goodâ€"byes, cleared desks. Sunday I watched the usual visiâ€" tors wander around the buildings but the vaulted corridors seemed to miss those hurrying, familiar figures, Parliament is usually prorogued, but this time only adâ€" journed because the war might necessitate a hurryâ€"up call to conâ€" vene members. . At the hotel Sunday a departing . M.P. said: ‘There‘s really no connection beâ€" tween Parliament adjourning and shortly after, Mussolini resignâ€" ADMIRAL S1R JOHN TOVEYâ€"NEW BRITISH Câ€"INâ€"C, THE NORE Ottawa tor the weekly newspapers of Canade By Jim Greenblat LOOKS AT WESTON‘S REXALL DRUG STORE INCH‘Sâ€" _ || eg MainSt. 8. "*."*" Whether waltzing the waves in the Mediterranean, North Atlantic or the Aleutians, your lad in the Royal Canadian Navy is going to see on board ship each week from now on, at least one current upâ€"toâ€" date movie with his favourite screen star. Plans have already been organized here by the Navy Film Society. The.Dominion Bureau of Statisâ€" tics while showing that the cost From coast to coast you‘ve argued this; but the National Research Council tabled a report in the House that wheat is a costly raw material for industrial use; the quantity of it which could be used would contribute in only a small way to the solution of our surplus problem. The report shows that wheat yields alcohol at 2 gals. to the bushel. At 90 cents (Ft. Wm.) a bushel, alcohol would cost 62c a gallon. In norâ€" mal â€" times, however, molasses makes alky at 25¢ a gal. details will be avialable in your own home front. The _ important _ Agricultural Committee tabled final reports in the House, main recommendations summarized, being: Consider adâ€" visability of paying farm storage on inin. . . . Whether to bonus marketed dairy butter and if etigl should be sold by weight . . . that precautions should be taken by the Meat Board to keep live cattle Erices in proper relationship to eef carcass floor prices and also a measure bet@een hog prices to producer and price of products by the Eroceuor. . . . committee thought public should get more information on progress of. reâ€" search in prtoducing new varieties of farm products. . .. asked higher priority for essential farm equipâ€" ment. The need of encouraging more production of essential foods was noted. Important, too, was recommendation for a close check on spread of ceiling prices of feed grains and prices fiuid l;:v live stock â€"dealers in B.C., Eastern Canada. locomotive ifctund here is o'rl\'o of two which the Canadian Pacific Railway has added to the rollicg stock in its Outremont, Que., yards to speed up the heavy flow of wartime gelght. passing through Montreal terâ€" minals. Within the next few months three more of the same type will be in service, capable of doing highly efficient work on a 24â€"hour basis in contrast to steamâ€"powered locomotives which require servicing at 16â€"hour inâ€" ‘TTIMES AND GUIDE â€"| Tether Bkes With increased raising of liveâ€" stock and poultry in Eastern Canâ€" ada as against an indjcated short grain crop, the department of agriâ€" culture here has set up & subsidy on a sliding scale for eastern farmâ€" ers to buy western feed grain for storage against next â€" winter‘s feeding needs. It starts with a 3 cent subsidy ger bushel for grains bought in July, 2% cents in August, receding 4 cent each month to a subsidy of 44 cent per bushel in December. When it is realized that our Canadian producers have got the gb this Keu of lumying %6% of teat ritain‘s on â€" requireâ€" ments to maintain their 4 oz. weekly ration, it emphasizes the tremendous war job béing done on the farms from ocean to ocean. To hit this high mark in 1943 means that :Jrum percmuqc of hogs offered for slaughter in Canada will ?V. to be diverted for. export. It won‘t reduce the amount ofugork for our own conâ€" sumers much, however, as canning Any© of you folks who visit Ottawa should really: make it a point to wander over to Parliaâ€" ment buildings in the lowering eventide, and sit on one of the behcnes of the broad and beautiful walk facing the buildings. Silhouâ€" ette of the | stately House of Commons with the odd windows lighted up, gleaming like a ship at sea; the irregular shape and spires of the East and West blocks, makes an unforgettable picture against the darkening sky. Just sit there for a while. You‘ll be glad you did. While it is definiteli good news that a new farm machinery order increases quotas, it should be reâ€" membered that you won‘t get much benefit from it until the crop year of 1944 for obvious reasons, beâ€" cause many of the items can‘t be completed until late fall. With alâ€" lotment to zones as needed ,maâ€" chines will be increased to tonnage equal to 77%of the 1940â€"41 output, that of repairs 156%. The total will be 90% of the average weight of machines produced in the basic period, s of living index went up & little from 118.1 to 118.5 in Jun, says the physical volume of business, climbing sharply since war broke out, showing signs of levelling off in that month, ‘ You mi’fht be interested, houseâ€" wives. he other day at the Prices Board information branch I had a look at the new ration book you will be getting between August 23â€"28, Twelve million are being printed, weighing 270 tons, enough to fill nine box cars. Piled singly they would reach 11 miles in the air and their 144 million pages would form a ribbon 3% inches wide five times across Canâ€" ada. Color changes in the ration book: grey cover, green for tea ’nd go{f;e, red for sugar, purple book: grey cover, green for tea and coffee, red for sugar, purple for butter, meat brown, and 4 spare series. They tell us that a man would need to live until he is 2000 years old if he started countâ€" ing coupons Canadians spend, at the rate of 4000 per working day. By the way, your August and September canning cbupons are usable now, merchants having been authorized to honour them ahead of date. cfil?ed diesel engine which runs at 740 revolutions per minute. Their short length of 45 feet, 6 inches and fourâ€"wheeled driving on level track at slow speed and have a starting tractive effort of &e:ygh:“ is only 115 tons and c!lindcr 1’%‘{? ceowe se cylinder 1,000 horsepower superâ€" inspected once a month as comâ€" pared to the daily refuelling and inspection necessary with steam locomotives the dieselâ€"electric CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality Cleaning PROMPT, COURTROUS SERVICE LÂ¥Yndhurst 2168 motives have been eu{ on fuel, doing a strenuous mmhoun of work on only 30 of fuel oil. Objectionable features found in the early designs of this type of power of some 20 years ago have been eliminated, according to H. B. Bowen, chief of motive power and rolling stock. The new engines were built by the American Locomotive Company, of Schenectady, N. Y., with the electrical equipment Iupgied by General Electric. The controls are so simple that little instruction was necessary to familiarize the driver, shown in the lower pigâ€" ture, with the operation. zine of the Royal Canadian Air Force, tell me they‘re starting a new idea which should go over big with the lads and lassies in blues hailing from towns, villages and farms, A page will be devoted to "home town _news" of an earthly nature. Each month a weekly newspaper editor will be A B.B.C. Bulletin says it‘s almost impossible to buy rubber golf balls in most parts of Rhodesia now, so a firm in Bulawayo has started making them out of wood. . . and with very satisfactory results. The wooden golf balls have mesh markings just like the ordinary ones, and you can get a 130â€"yard drive out of them. pork for export is also reduced, mostly fresh and smoked being used now. Last year our lhtig- ments of bacon and ham to the Old Land was 5,249,519 cwt, in mortey $99,723,878. given space to address a newsy. little letter to one of the home towners in some remote Elue on the continent, with all the spice and gossip of the period. s?‘u'a'dron' took to the air with the likeness of an Indian emblazoned on the cowling of each aircraft. wWOODEN GOLF BALLS A GOOD MOTTO London.â€"The motto "On the Warpath" has been chosen by memâ€" bers of the Red Indian squadron of the Canadian fighter wing overâ€" seas, and on a recent sweep the "ACROSS THE PACIFIC" ; "CAIRO" Jeanette MacDonald Jimmie dJV. The editors of "Wings," magaâ€" "DUDES ARE PRETTY PEOPLE" T. DENNI M' THEATRE s â€" ALSO â€" _ "GIVE OUT SISTERS‘ 8 â€"â€" with â€" WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAY AUG. 11â€"12 Lioyd Nolznâ€"Donna Reed FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY AUG. 6â€"7 "THE AVENGERS" "APACHE TRAIL" MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY AUG. 9â€"10 The Andrews Sisters â€" with â€" Humphrey Bogart Ralph Richardson =â€" ALSO â€" â€"â€" ALSO â€"â€" â€" with â€" Marjorie Woodworth WESTON 130 Young commgs css j ll :wrrnmtrwm The psychological effect of the acquisition of these new units was not questioned in London, but the actual value of the Allies‘ naval strength was not regarded as high. SAME AS VITAMINS How.seon will Germany crack? Fact is, states the New York Times, Germany cracked ten years xo this month, when Nazis gumed e books, Been going to pieces ever since. Books, Dorothy Canfield Fisher tells the American librarâ€" ians, are like vitamins. Without vitamins, she says, food does not mean vigor, and without books and MUST BE REPAIRED .Several months are expected to elapse before the French . ships which have joined the Allies go into action, because after three years of idleness and %:rtinl disâ€" mantlement they must cleaned, repaired and refitted and the crews restored to full strength and efficiency. The repairs might be done at Alexandria, in Great Britain orithe: United States, but trained officers and men are scarce, it was pointed out. 139 MATN ST. 8. WESTON 126 FOR LUMBER| Motor Tuning â€" owing to expiration of lease, but still hope to carry on business WESTON DAIRY Weston Furniture Exchange | has transferred their Business to more convenient premises at % It‘s the Health Drink $ ‘ o# : NR Zz I 4096 \%“\ 2 ¢‘Z’/ l & P ALL KINDS OF GOOD USED FURNITURE WANTED Importance of milk in the daily diet is recogâ€" nized by the Army. Milk is used to help keep our fighting men fit . . . get your oneâ€"pint requirement every day. OR JU. 9662 Courteous Service _ 647 MOUNT PLEASANT ROAD All Old and New Customers Heartily Welcome STARTER AND GENERATOR WORK GENERAL REPAIRS W. J. BARTER _ with their Weston and Rural customers. (Cor. Hillsdale) Toronto ‘hould Get _ t This Seat? â€" ® 4 â€"â€" DESOTO DEALER O A C | BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES CALL WESTON 74 AND their ideas and ideals a people can _ starve even in the midst of plenty. Or crack, we may add, even in the _ Weston Furniture Exchange 647 MT. PLEASANT RD. MAYFAIR 4197 All kinds of good, clean furniture wanted : & for cash. WANTED a AQakal #A THINK BEFORE YOU TRAVELI Will you be occupying seats that :are needed for those on leave or those wha must trgvel on war work? B‘ INES| JU. T216