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...am-y'" "um GiGdur country". 'l'lll'tfaTl"G.dl"r'r'A'l 'purt. [l.)?-.,...?......!,. brEssrohrAt/ekiirirr ll A m qannot have an ides of mm; in tactile:- which ha wu W Jumble of in himself. To Local Housewives Con-1nd heirs In can for the patients. Putt-time work in the early evenings. YOU! mum is unduly loaded " the Sanitarium. Pay on the hourly rate. No aporienco needed. Wuhan 212 'iiiiiirFi This?“ - : um um woman; Td In tho- product: " pdcu - “I tho mun. "rm In" pounmpd ut- ttt im. this "__ WESTON " 1 Elastic Stockings, Belts. etc. Bob Evans i'uun- 51-:ku neatly “at “KISSES MADE TO ORDER , Yun’ Experience Private Fiat“ Room The WrBtttlu Ehtertainer for your rtext Pregrant. . "harmful Circular FREE. “no: "" WWW!) SY. TORONTO All Garment, Insured Agnimt FIRE, THEFT or DAMAGE " MAIN N. J. EAWE PHONE 1000 MEDICAL SUPPLIES SPECIAL APPEAL J. C. INCH. BA., Phm.B. mud Bulb. Ph.C., Phm.B., Aukhnt _ Ear. Ainrointsrett.S.aAl, -- RUPTIIRED? ENTERTAINMENT ll ROXALINE AVE. 'ekrrtsodyhhathtr Tune-up RALPH GORDON I in “winning 'nrt il- , ad "tting Nt,'a M. Id dried on; . nui- lhnl. mum comp-my In: 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4-381 . Twin. Service mCH'S DRUG STORE CRUICKSHANK GARAGE TINSMITHING Free Pick-up and Mary EXPERT TAILORING AND REPAIRE‘ . - STORAGE - LADIES‘ and GENTS' GARMENTS Cleaned we! Stand WESTON CLEANERS Furnaces Cleaned SOLICITORS LOINE FRASER Phone 1205W GARAGES BUSINESS CARDS Phone. t “CUR! and Overhauled 5 You tiii; ';ii'Ci'ii.ij.ri" tA,',),,?-:'-"'""""""'""-""""'""""-"":-, JUN. 0169 Furs at 2% of their Vllue. --Steele. I Eddi, JU. 1161 IN THE HOME A Hui lit-ht iln't that my to “My. It y b- tho'gr station wha- rotrVe dealt to: put tan you-I. who" you can get " am “not: or two without . coupon, Or my it's the corner am: who mu you an am an of thi. or t without I coupon: Or the Muha- 1t'glT, you B chain cut -.of mum prlm in ubovo the m3 culling. but wh.o.' mind] the um panning! You, it's In any and “anal. u that all plug of folk- buy all "trthut was? out 'p',tt',iptitt2 hut harm. t in I lot of ittle thing- like this that make Black Kuhn. Yet not on” in tan ruling, whoa he nu on. of than hard to mist spoon! favors, that ho’l making the job of winning the “r that much hard-r. 7 ottawr.--Rental regulations " fective Oet, 1 give mum. ground for n decreue in rent if there has been B lessening of furnishings, services or facilities supplied. land- lord, mnyrnot, withoyt th. speed lord, 'l'l1 not, without th. ti" mentAqu is taunt, deereyr at. th.NttrtntNiruhtueirtat KNOV A ILA“ I t IIII'I - 10 'tttr" hi..- you “ht a link I 0! ibititm Ma s 'i1!1yiie'tr"1ohitt, m me gem beard. Or up: you ink ot mitt narration with poop-bola in their donn- ins, lighting, hot 'or cold water Iervices unleu he obtainl I. permit GROUNDS TO GET RENT ADJUSTMENT thttrOmrt an Ahab-n In]. In My " mm. n high: of - {at Be nut: that God direct- your le; them hasten to follow under avg-y circumuanee.--Mary Baker "tt Icy It., Tom WA. rrrt A B_uek9eqru1 in) that aux to 64 KING ST. Burl-Mr. Solidi". In. 1011 Wu“- Incl. lull Dunk PHONIS 'u1hret. 6401" ”Wed” SM" In“: NY. "" Geo. w. (uttttt4ttuse,t.A. Wanton“! "'""", t, ', Pk... 10. "" and” by Appojnc-m Representing Great Wert Life Alanna“ Co. Fire, Cuualty, we, renew Property, Flo-ht, uabilitr Piano and Theory Pupils matured for Toronto Camemtory Examinations Piano glam for young Anne G. Govonlock Orme Ire' Dritr, dug M For CHROPIAC'I'OI Aemot" nnd Chunk Btu-u- F. A. SILVERMAN K.C. '"% P, 113%" 'all,""" MlWatt 1%)?” PIANO TUNING mum. BU 376533: 4m Work Gnu-had CHIROPRACTOR Piano and” during M- am, in. mm. J. w. BROWN " Gun. M, Wuh- Vlm "I: aspen-mun! durMg day. m amen. JIM" aT; aaa -- a' INSURANCE SOLICITORS General Insurance WAverV 6121 Phone: MM 2UEisif WESTON 14-48-1yr. 820 by ii: A.--Tbir pric- for milk luau high. Ot oouno it depends on where you live, whack” you Pd 1:; tho has]: too, whothor l in o any n or I “will rude. Collin; price for ord' Kin Toronto an in IleWt the bottle. In other out!“ the pad. of milk is "In“; low than in . . . Plou- un puticullrs nod nun. of the duty to the amt Price Board office, Thy will In" tho lunar unmitigated at once ad let you know ”‘12:“ no. halt? ovu- chuud .... optic-o huh ales-y does not com. under War- time Pricu out] Tad. Bond lt lotions. The only froth vetab' an on which ceiling prion ham been Bet In onions and pontoon. q.--t was working upoorth " the time canning luau- applieatiotts were called in Int Springi I lent mine down .to mg wile in Imilton, but she wu tol it wu too late tit A.--0smtintt nut up “cation blank! were sgppoud to ll) fined V tt.--N, tM', clum- Ue quart for milk. NI mt? in also chutes tbe for two .bundus of lull "tun cola-y. It I: not worth that taught _ ,, obtain the canning sugar coupon. Is there mything we can do about it now? in and returned to your laul ration board office by April 15. Canning any" requirements were allotmd in June. 7 tt.---rt I city dwell” buyspuch- as. plums or pears from I farmer what should the farmer charge over and above the ceiling price? I alrradt Ency'the ceiling priges: A.-CAtl sale: to eomsihtieru in ll public market or otherwise must b in lo. a “his M in not "aiuhhtrtthek-itieisdmt. PRICE Casual. an uuomc vacuum»: and the Watt-u Pue- "sd Tad. this with m an“ bo. " by tho Womn'l Won] Wu Canal“... to Con-um" Than an I“ m a! Amor- Icon ntdomnlm. All Manon. 3Se. for 25 words AhtthWi -e-"-e-v_ PAINTING sud DECORATING PHONE coo ROWS TAXI PAINT/‘UP‘NOW . Have your house peiritod npw inside atom-Mo. . Estimttu Prue 301113 or Contract Edsel ark Gumntud - -- Classified Ads v. w. mans 127 MAPLE LEAF-DRIVE __ WESTON drt Misti]? _ PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE WESTON TAXI W J. WARD [MERGINCY CALLS ONLY C. Mugford “456 281 MAIN Br. SOUTH UNDERTAKERS Dig-IN“ and Cannon- PIo-nl an!“ 'HONI'JU. 892t "" man Mt. UNDERTAKERS FLYNN Inna-I about: PAINTING Phone TAXIS PHONE rib". not exceed an amount equal to the country'shipper’s price (you know this) plus 26% on selling price to consumer. Kitchener, Outerlo, when! children. subscribing a total of over 825.000. bought this Hurricane. “The City of kiteheater," u hairless-like answer to Axis threats ugallut their freedom. Funds were ruined through the ule of War Suvinu Stamps; .the air. craft "in named in honor of Kitehettsr'ti effort. Announcement wa- made at Raye] Canadian Air Force Heedqulrteru today of an agreement between Eon. C. G. Power. Air Minister, and Hon. J. L. Illley. Minister of Finnnee which enables school children throughout Canada to have planes in the Q.-B6w may I get a copy of Consumers‘ News, regularly? I understand it contains up-to-date new: about price control and ration, ing regulations. 'Ai-gist,'),',?, write to Consumer Branch, "time Prices and Trade Board, Ottawa, asking to be put on the regular mailing list. JAPS LOSE PLANES The Japanese lost more than 1,400 planes in China through Chi- nese action since the outbreak of Sino-Japanesse hostilities July 7, 1987, a spokesman for the Chinese air force said recently in a state- ment commemorating air force day. Japanese planes numbering 501 were shot down by Chinese air- craft, and the rest destroyed by anti-aircraft and Chinese land forces. q FOR LUMBER Irvin Lumber 0mm. Courteous Service TIMES AND GUIDE "TIT ”15mm? YOUNG CANADA’S ANSWER AND _ BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES WESTON 74 CALL OR JU. 9662 If Camila had been as generous toward the Chinese as it has been toward the Japanese there would have been far more Chinese in the country today. Conversely, it Can- ada had been as strict with the Japanese as it has been with the Chinese, the Japanese problem would, not have been the source of anxiety it is. Chinese character is such that children born here can become good citizens without any allegiance to a supposedly divine ruler and a "master race" com- plex.--St. Thomas Times-Journal. ADMISSION OF CHINESE , THE DAIRY COW The dairy cow is a highly spe- cialized animal. The nervous, physical, and bodily strain in as- similating large quantities of con- centrated food and coarse fodder, together with the manufacture of milk, is so great that special care by proper methods of feeding and management is necessary to main- tain e cow in robust health. kw. ruled for their concludes. The amount of subscriptions required. for various types of air. craft u follows: Elementary trainer. (Cornell. Fleet, Tiger Moth) 810.000; Advanced trainer (Harvard. Anson, Norseman, Crane, Oxford) 015,000; Fighter (Hurricane, etc.) 825,000; Bomber $100,000. These sums represent only the partial cost of such an air- craft. the actual figures not being divulged for security reasons. Groups of children, wishing to sub- scribe under this plan. are asked to advise the Na. tional War Finance Committee, Ottawa, stating their preference as to the type of aircraft. WESTON THE STORY OF A LITTLE ROUND JUG ' Strange tales lie behind the eel i1uisition of many Museum obJeets., n the Regal Ontario Museum a little roun -bodied ing has finally come to a permanen home. How it got there from distant southern Greece, no one can at It is the gift of a little Gree boy who escaped just after the Germans seized Greece. But he did not, as you might expect, bring it with him. No, he found it over here in Canada in a little curiosity shop in Quebec. Perhaps an immigrant or a sailor had taken it there. The shop-keeper could not remember. No one realized its value. It is the only example of its sort in all Can, ada. It was made about 1,000 years before Christ, probably to hold oil or perfumed oil, audit is one of the very earliest pieces of pottery that we can honestly call Greek. If it only could tell us its story! Do you remember the leeches or blood-suckers in the old swimming hole and how they Would stick to your legs or toes until they were distended with blood? According to the Royal Ontario Museum sev- eral kinds of blood-suckers abound in quiet Weedy waters in Ontario. Most kinds will take blood at cer- tain times, such as the mating period, but only a few s cies ha- bitually live on blood. Th): largest of our leeches, Haemopits, which reaches a length of five or six inches when extended. fortunately lives on snails and worms to a large extent. It is commonly Been in our northern lakes, swimming like a graceful, undulating ribbon. A small cylindrical type attacks fish, while a large flat ornamented leech is found attached to the legs oCthestywpi.ntr turtle. d _ _ A THE LEECHES ARE BLOOD-BANKS To return to the leech's relations 1 with man. At one time they were used a great deal for letting blood. They still have some slight use medicinally. T h e y occasionally fasten themselves to bathers. Their bite may not be noticed. The saliva of the leech prevents the victim’s blood from coagulating. Inside the leech a very interesting type of blood-processing goes on. First the fluid part of the lood is 'sxtraeted and discarded. Next the solid part of the blood is mixed with a we servative and stored in the 'fffdrl', internal covities. This solid lood is sometimes kept for a year before it is converted into food by the leech. Unconsciously the despised blood- sucker long ago solved the problem which has stumped man until re- cently. The leech is a. blood-bank in its own way. " Mull Part a 'i',,'t,1'a',T, ""°"" no I rm . Hello W! It brown ttl 'tttttgt,,-,"].?,,-,, ubbli'gg I on orhifrt - co u o '1an Anton min go oven. Met's [in hirly wltoogm'. _ may ' He " legion " they’re We“, no try our suggestion. MI. Cult Putty 2 cup: flour, 1 teaapoon “It, 96 cup shortening, 5 or 6 table- aaom water. ' flour and "lt. Cut in lhort- axing. Add cold water by spoon- NU, toning flour mixture together. Tum onto a ttp, td we: paper. Gather up In ~pruning from the outside form 3 compact muse. Chill tn electric refrigerator. Roll out lightly. ' Plan Pie - Yoix' an: too, out. a grand tt cal-t. H you’u worrying than it follow the rulu ma don't tun. Gil Big, brown uni Midlan- - ttmd, but 1tt,Ta can“ the nun- in-unltonn on _ laugh. for I pita of Manama. no tally whoops K gain 1 . . . . V . Cook gums in a little water until soft. emove stones, mix with - to sweeten (about le up) and s tablespoon of cornstarch. Drain off excess juice. Slice in one apple. Fill lined pie plate, cover and bske. Pumpkin Pie Ilk cups cooked ttrpip.ed pumpkin y, cup sugar, 2 table- spoons gutter, 2 tablespoons mollosaes (if obtainable), 1 teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, y, tesspoon salt, 2 Ei" 1% cups scalde milk. ix first five ingredients to- gether. Add beaten egg yolks and mix in milk. Fold in stiffly beaten yhites. Bake in one crust. Peach Pie V 2 cup! out up fresh peaches. % teaspoon allspice, % cup sugar, 1 teaspoon butter, 1 tea- spoon cornstarch. Mix the ingredients together. Use as filling for two-rust pie. Notes: If the boy or girl in uniform is expected, cut narrow bias strips of pantry and outline the name or rank on top of the pie T before it goes iptothe oven. TAKE A TIP:., L To make a flaky pie-crust more care must be taken than in making. a crumbly rust. Very soft fats do not make as nice a flaky crust es the firmer fats (lard or shortening). 2. Sift flour and measure. Add salt. 3. In mixing the ingredients for cold water pastry he sure the shortening and water are cold. Cut two-thirdrof the fat in, using two knives-one in each hand "pencil style," or pick and drop pieces of'fat with some flour until mixture is like coarse oatmeal. Sprinkle a little water on at a time using a fork to toss the mixture together: 4. When the mixture can be moulded together place on a slightly floured board and roll out with a floured rolling pin. Dot on pieces of the remaining fat. Fold and roll up in wax paper. Place in upper part of electric refrigerator tor at least 15 minutes. 5. Divide into portions for the number of sheets and roll out raising at the end of each stroke. 6. Shift the sheet ‘of pastry around a couple of times while rolling into a circular shape. Then flip in half shage which makes it easier to li t to pie plate; unfold and press into shape of plate. rick several Races to prevent "bubbles." t in filling. T. Roll out top crust quickly. Make slashes or cut-out] for steam to escape. Lifhtly damp- en the edge of the owe:- crust. Place top on, trim with sharp knife using a downward stroke, or dig with shears to within y, ine of plate and fold under. 8. Crimp‘the edge,_ pressing the TIE , 'tg, MIX-ms i-ir,'..: [30le i=3 ma thumb of one hand and forerntger of the other. We cut 3-inch strife of butter wrapping and wet t, then stick it to the edge of pie plate and let it fall over the dough. This {ha tore.fimrei {at}: 0035110)! no: _ w's With tho “noun-monk af a. ntionlu of Jung and itllies. 0%. oTh 1',fgg,thTtg,gjtleitki,5 Y 'eau' our u- tirtte9ary mg 1"fd'f lunar. to m. address» C.LrrairieFttu V 'tiliiiti; h ukuklil hm 'J,'" " I In " ml 1Tf,'/l,Th'1 hut nix-mutzhh. Amwer; Yes, but iiiiAG, taNee Ipooxu per cup not. would»; and do not roll more than Iblohxho 1ry.eeeisysrr, - -____ A - IO, 5"de pid it}; Eur-£35617; I my minutel‘prevgnt boi he W? Answer: No, - iifiid aid" rjiTtit hot oven. Lower the mumm- if it begins to boil over. Anna Allan invite a', a go her c/o Time: a Ride. in {our questions a hGiuimiriiri pro lems and watch this column for replies. Mr. C. Minty took the new " St. Andrew's church on S as September ti. A good osttondamiw came out to pray and trim thanks far. God's megcies a: rts.eett.ary. His text was from Paul's lags: to the Corinthians telling of hrilt revealing Himself even unto him who was not then a christian. Mr. Minty pleaded that we keep look- ing for Christ who still raved- Himself where there are receptive hearts. Miss Shirley Snider was at the organ. St. Andrew's wishes Mr. A. w,y.,1pe-rit1.d a speer Peoverr.. Miss B. Ten-f, of Uxbridge, formerly of Thist etown wu I welo come visitor back here this week. The Etobicoke War Auxiliary for Rehabilitation met at the Legion hall, Thursday, September 2. The quilt is well underway. We would appreciate a. little help with the sewing. Please get in touch with Mrs. hermah. Dues were paid and the next meeting called for Bept. 23. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted. The members will be very glad to have you come out and show by your presence that you are interested in planning for the boys tindairls in the forces, for the future. fully - decorated diff) Khaki; -oY fern and pink gladioli. . The bride, given away by her father, looked very lovelg in a two- piece dress of French lue water wave silk with pale blue acces- sories and a oorsage of bronze roses, baby's breath and white star small flowers. She carried a white Prayer Book. Mrs. Norman Par.. sons acted as matron of honor in a two-piece dress of autumn shade of brown of water wave silk and brown accessories: Richard Wor- gan was the best than and the ushers were F.O. William Davey and LAC Douglas Woman. The recs tion was held at the hams of the Ir".,']',,',,,' sister. Mrs. N. Parsons. where fifty guests attended. Mrs. Davey received in chocolate he” with brown accessories and a cor- sage of yellow Talisman roses. She was assisted by Mrs. Charles Blair; aunt of the (room, in a gown of green with matchini accessories and a corsage of gin roses. The happy couple left or a trip north. The bride travelled in s be? dress with brown accessories an mateb. inf topcoat. On their retu they wi I reside on the Kingsway? r The uiiiim" in???» -ieTjoGi'ity mented on thair grand job of punt- if} theuLegign * all, fiy.intr " the in: the Legion Hall, fixing rig the gi ttuk and a gqgen other io I all well dal; GaMiiGU. On Saturday, September 4, at St. Andrew's church, Thistletown, by the Rev. T. B. Butler, the wedding took place of Miss Dorothy Eliza, beth Davey and Gerald Jamel I'tillie. The ghurph mybeaut‘l: mY,.IIPl'. 'th I” F When Columbus ditcovnrod America one couldn't mad all about it. There were no nowspspsrs in 1492. Printing had tt,T,1sit,'g into use and then only for git 'ous aid scholsrly works. '4u'll'flrll, did not appear until 160 yous later. An exhibition of the uus'of print- ing It the Royal thttario Museum. conhins s single-fold. embassy}; Globe of 1877. Animist: the new my seem old-fsshion in our eyes it certainly wss In improvement on the earlier newspapers. The exhibit shows that printing is also em- ployed in the msking of mum. pllying cards, illustrations and re- productions of paintings end in the decoration of . textiles including shawls. kercliefs. dress fibrin. handkerchief., and even fans. EXTRA! EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT IT entury Per, ( THISTLETOWN] . Anne Allan invites l Weston Furniture Exchange All kinds of good. clean furniture wanted m MT. PLEASANT RD. my“!!! 4197 Place in hot cm (W) in mint... dun M nutomatie alum-k: dial to for the run-ink»; thirty at“ for frpsit.. pits F . maiden-(mm WANTED for