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ll PR OFESSIONAL eJriiiii" A man cumnt have In idea of Median In another which he wu we! unliblc of in himself. _-Steele. Bob Evans J. INA: P"'" Wu. 8733 . . WESTON " Elastic Stocking. Delia, we: -l J. C. INCH, B.A.. Phm.B. Leonard Banks, Ph.C.. Phm.B., And-taut --- {or Avwintmmzsiy)“ -- - "" M " Lou " TM ”not. Tm TBUSSES MADE TO ORDER , Tears' Experience Print; Fitting Room Huston letm Exchange MT Mr. PLEASANT RD. MAYFAIR 4197 C SOLICITORS C. LORNE FRASER " Main St. S. MEDICAL SUPPLIES WANTED 11 BOXALINE AVE. """"t SOLICIT“ M. Dani " New Scotl- “when, WISTON “an"; some-ton f"""" AND mans Quality Cleaning $9.:th Mm-Tuna-up 122 MAIN N., WESTON ION! 4-387 F Twin. Sonic. " Hill of good. clan haunt. mud RUPTlIRED? INCH’S . DRUG STORE CRUICKSHANK GARAGE Furnaces Cleaned and Over-hauled TiNSMiTHiNG $6fea$m “1W r6MNgwthaeuuau.as metuurtgttfuetwttw-u. Phone 1205W GARAGES i was In Mr rim the I“ (or tht on)”. B USINESS CARDS for cull. PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE JUMO. 0769 "e-CG "it",ijj,,,,1,.,ii.i!i Lyndhurst 2168 ;‘\gES Toll fgiii br-is""""""'""'"'-"""""';-'-?,: IN THE HOME an MC on Anaricm male in "In no amt-u . height of in but. Purgatory. Alaska, and Hell, Norway. are in the same zeogrn- phical latitude. --0ftiee-- 330 Icy St., TM WA. "rt In: " no... tttet, Van- hnhen. “km". Etr. I." Woun- In“. In" Danni PHONB "10m. 6402" "Wu” "q" Incidence: HT. "" IONI' To 'fg'iikW" "[81 AND IOITGAGI I C DI 1"C,'ATt',4'l,"pp,'t 2- GEO. W. GAIDHOUSI. B.A. Piano, Singing. Violin, Theory, Kindergarten. Choral Class Marion Demon“. LT.C.M. WESTON BRANCH TOROITD COISEIVATOIV OF MUSIC INCH APTS. PHONE 2, 64 KING ST. Stone. Pat McMullen, Lorne Tay- lor, Patsy Desmond, Dorothy Rus, tell. ltr. MacDonnld. Doreen MncDoml ' Grlce Green. Betty Cunningham, Dolores Gribben, Doreen Johnston. Evelyn Hutu. Joan Simms, 'gale',',',',', Walker, E. Mundinger, Pat nmmond. Eleanor Wilson, Catherine Mason, Joumie‘ Thompson. Dorothy Nekechur. and‘ many others. The hull we: peeked for the many eolorful and nmuaing Weston 668 th, Ind] I - in the ion (er? under a 1',tlt,2 of mm- ion mambo", liu Btoeuord and the, put on I upload“ noor show. I m Winning to look on Min Suction! u u very loyal land-by. and Ilwnyl ready with n helping hand. The proeeeds weu for tip "can for oversea and the British War Victim' Fund. The affair wu B real mace“. Fulfil: taking W, were Audrey Gumo dly, Freda - hung. _Aytirey. “glen, lune] mu- ll “noun but in toms. Atgrtlt,tih't,t. :z- ttl Mrs. can!” S'"dndl'fuTfoTuttnitr'. and In. With (nu Jean Blamire) Old-ho birth of I non. Puma-Ingm- mun-m “blathhnu-Ilw. LA.W.AlnMvu hon. Who‘dad. Motto-non: Wan-3 110' ' Arr m'tsr"."tmefurirttt day. Representing Great West Ufa Assurlncn Cd. Piano and Theory Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory Examinations Piano classes for young beginners. Fire, Casualty, Life, Personal Property, Floater. Liability Ann; G. GovGiak F. A. SILVERMAN K.C. ft.' W. MacDonald WM. A, RIGGS mo Jam 81. MT. DENNIS Ill-rt. "" or Wm "I! Work Guaranteed ' PIANO TUNING Piano SOLICITORS General Innunnco INSURANCE WAverty 6121 Phone: 5531 PHONE Ill-MY WESTON 845 YOU MUSIC Eur-Bud PHONE 281 WESTON 1443~1yr. 320 Bay Stk, for 25 words mm m m we. of Ania. m alum-kn. all minnow. "Yes, sir; bin." Eiuiriiiiiieisnt did'nt take it very well. She said gnu were to marry her next Mon- ay. WardénIHve you given the alarm? Guard-I sent for the doctor; think it's the measles. Humbervnle United church held their Harvest Home Services on Sunday Mternoon and evening end was very successful but most of the credit was due to the Junior choir and their leaders, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mortimer and Miss Mary Ewart. The members of the church wish to thank all the talent who so kindly gave of their time and skill to make the concert such'a success. Guard-Ten prisioners have bro- kerrout, sir. "Did you cancel 11 my emrMre- mte.ts as I told yog, Smithen?" The Wornen's Artmeiation will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Crepe on Walnu- day evening, October 6th at 7.30 o’clock. All ladies cordially invited. 121 MAPBE LEAF DRIVE WESTON PAINTING and DECORATING PHONE 630 Rev. T. B. Butler _otfieirtine at I celebration at the Holy Commun- ion on Bunch! in St. Andrew's. Mr. Walsh of Wretiftr, who bu went the Int. few months in Atltabaaen, wu guest preacher. He had a lovely mung. for his nouns-- lion from the glory of the ”:35 man who cum: to our lord, "G Master, what must I do to u Bilre, of canal life" and how this fits in with modern way of living there days. St. Andrew's in grateful for his coming. . CIROPMCTO‘I Norw- nu and: Dilu- n Mm. Au In. Doll‘b . limo-t Mum“ unis. pen Baud-y. October a. with ”oc- ial preacher, a". Uslie Hunt of St. Albua'l. Toronto. italic-hunts To mm... “m?" thankyonhouln. ad humming. A his. chin My school and church through the kinda... of June Davin. Classified Ads BOY’S TAXI msncmcv'anorIu ON WEDNESDAY PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE UNDERTAKERS oil-m“ and Comm. hum! Saw“ P5931! w. 3921 WESTON TAXI CHIROPRACTOR UNDERTAKERS 'erm ZONI 4-444 35m h And-um J. W. BROWN 1113 FLYNN Humbervale 456 900 C. W. HINES PAINTING J. WARD Phone PHONE TAXIS There willrbe no radical or com- plicated change in the addressing of letters or other mail for deliv- ery in Toronto; the new method of addressing is simply to insert the number of the postal district after "Toronto", thus: Mr. John Doe, 540 Yonge Street. Toronto 5, Ontario. About two weeks ago the postal authorities distributed to every household and place of business in the Toronto Letter Carrier delivery area. printed slips advising the citizens as to the postal district in which they were located and re- questing all persons to advise their correspondents (including soldiers, The Toronto postal area has been divided into 14 postal districts, numbers I, 2, 2B, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, lo, w, It, 14 and Ili, each district representing a seétion of the city se.r.yed by t.p.ostal station, To avoid delays in, the sortution and delivery of city mail, the pos- tal department has found it neces- sary, under present wartime con- ditions and shortage of trained help, to ask that all mail for To- ronto include the postal district number ip the address. Postal District Number to be Placed on Mail for Toronto Despite the mounting output of synthetic rubber there still is a shortage of rubber necessary for the manufacture of new tires, and salvaging of rubber tires and tubes is still imperative. The concession is not to be regarded as the termination of this. It provides evidence of how motorists can help themselves by helping the salvage committees. But the people also owe this recovery of 3 lost privi- lefxe to IttgTget"g; 1:13” been the grli'e, work osonez, tacos: tees,ornnized oerthe Dominion for the purpose of collecting old tires and tubes and other mte rubber. that has produced the material to nuke possible the concession now granted. Hundreds of public-spirited citizens and thousands of school chil- dren have given freely of their time and energy to the work of these eolnmittees, and they deserve the gratitude of tht motoring community. 7 The announce-cut " Mr. [love that owner; of met an my have their tine attended with “about rubber of “new” true without a tire mtieratpeimitwilitrew otoauindi.ssrrtotorirts Fth the increase of the ruin-e of ten and coffee, it irr.Wto?eate-iusrdrsthatthttiovemmerxtuGiitf, when adequate resources are "nibble. to mitigate the elastic “orifices it han had to impose upon the Candi-n people {or_the paw of they". We“. “a *5- will he I." ”W03 Monday. Oetttber “h. a... rune-he: to have' your "att,e,1a"rtt-traut.uqrrdter-reb. Sglvage Helps Motorists ThCm!i18tr deeof than coupons has been moved forward from the original Odobor t4th lo “will... Mth. - this has boon done ht “commode“ purchasers of some horns whleh cl ibis mason of the your an normally bought in large uni”. Coupons " and 0-7 will heal». valid on November ttth and the original “Moi. will In mtttthured hom then on, with two coupons Morning valid my four walls. Preserves rationing gives the consumer a number of choices both of products and sizes of containers. Because of the wide range of container sizes and the variation in buying habits across the country it was necessary to put the system into opera- tion and then make adiustments on the basis of experience. . Now that preserves rationing has been In effect for several weeks, it Is possible to made some increases in coupon values. The n\w schedule is announced below and is effective September 30th. "s, The new doubled ration allowances for molasses, oxtractod and comb hone); will enable consumers in areas when consumption of those products is heavy, to buy more and still leavo enough ftdistrieh when tho total demand ls light. The increased ration allowances for corn, can. and blondod tabla syrups and maplo syrup an adiustod to bring coupon values moro closely Into lino with the grout variety of contalnor sizes now in use. PRESERVES RATIONING coupon: H and " NOW BECOME VALID? SEPTEMBER 30th Corn , Cue Syrup, or any Blended 'ru"r,",,l'l"yT't't'TPh'."f, t or medM" " .. I I I I II a or Sigu----------- Maple Suga: - - Extracted Honey or Maple Syrup Nt Comb Honey - - Comb Honey (in Squues)- " ONE "D" COUPON IS GOOD FOR Nu Rm It" ' has, Jellies, Munchies, Maple Butler, Apple litter or Honey Butte: . " " 6 FLUID oz. TIMES AND GUIDE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 30, I943 NEW SCHEDULE IATIOII ADMINISTRATION Under present wartime condi- tions, the co-operation of the pub- lie in inserting the district number has become a necessity if mails are not to be delayed and compli- ance with this simple requirement is therefore a matter of mutual advantage to all postal patrons of Toronto as well as the postal serv- ice itself. Business concerns not already supplied with these booklets or re- quiring additional cogies, should make application to t eir nearest portal station. sailors and airmen in Canada or overseas) to include the postal dis- trict number after "Toronto" when addressing their mail. Citizens are also requested to include their postal district'number after the word "Toronto" in the heading of their letters and business firms are asked to include the postal dis- trict number on their printed letterheads and return addresses. The postal department has wide- ly distributed to places of business printed Toronto Postal District Number Directories, listing all streets alphabetically with the pos- tal district number in every case. J4 ut. NET 14 LB. NET til FLUID OZ. (1 m1) lit FLUID " " FLUID ot. One Standard Section 1 LB. NET It FLUID OZ. (1 ur. NET) His brother) mag. 31 Triraaie training at Simcoe, Ontario. Sgt. Observer Byers was born in Winnipeg in 1921. He enlisted in 1941, trained at Toronto; Prince Albert, Sash.; Dafoe, Sash; and Rivers, Manitoba; receiving his wings at the last station. He is a graduate of Weston Collegiate and worked prior to enlistment for the National Steel Cat Co. Ltd. at Multan in _the gircrnft division. "He was a first-class navigator, enthusiastic about his work, Ind full of the right offensive spirit, which is such an essential require- ment in all air crews," said the commanding officer orthe squad- ron, when writing to his mother. He added, "I should like you to know that the operation from which your son failed to return was vital to the successful outcome of the war, and had a marked effect on its duration. We all liked .hirtt immensely, and we can ill afford his loss." . SGT. OBSERVER C. R. BYERS as missing in action, according to official advice received by his pu- ants. acumen-unculmm. .onofMr.arti.trW.srrem, "0MaintXN..m.tmt.istisud lute- Inuit" lining II we. Wings! Last Aug. Evidence of a general tightening up in enforcement of wartime or- den and tPity is the an- nouncement at 187 persons were found guilt¥ of offences last week. It was the ingest number of com- pleted prosecutions on record. Eight other persons were acquitted. A Quebec City meat dealer was fined $300 for selling pork wholesale at excessive prices. Twenty-two per- sons were found guilty of violating the Board', rationing regulations while 47 dealers were fined for fries violations. Nine landlords or andlords' agents were convicted of violating rental regulations. Typical questions consumers have asked the Wartime Prices and Trade this week are answered be- low by the Women's Regional Ad- visory Committee to Consumer Branch. A.-H this same store charged 41e gal. and 16e qt. for the same quality of vinegar in the basic per- iod, Sept. 15 to Oct. It, 1941, then you were overcharged. However, if you have reason to believe your butcher has raised the price since that time, please notify your near. est Wartime Prices and Trade Board office. Q.-We expect to have 15 men for three meals when threshing. How much sugar, tea and meat am I entitled to because our local Ita. tion Board seem! to give more TB- tions to one than another for the same number of men? A.--The amount. of extra rations for threshen is based mi tbs total number of MEALS served. Perhaps this was not made clear to you. For these extra rations you should ne, at your local ration board a ica stating (a) the specific na- ture of the work (b) the number of workers (e) the number of any: yer. will 'be eryploygd an_d (d) thy tori! number -ot $3.131. iGvik. Applications for less than a total Q.--MY butcher charges Me gal. for vinegar. But when' I took my own quart sealer in to him yester- day, he charged me 15e quart, Was I overcharged? [ Engines of wearing nppu-el will be s ticient for this winter pro- vided pee-gale will buy only what they ne . This assurance was given by J. A. Klein, Administra. tor of Women's, Misses’ and Child- ren's Wear to the Winnipeg Retail Merchants’ Association recently. Production of children's underwear and outer wear will reach 1941 figures, he said. Production of babies diapers is now 50 per cent higher than it has been. Be said shortages were due to hoarding and to buying sprees caused by 1121- founded rumours. Honey producers whose total pro- duction is leu than 2,000 pounds a you are required to register as producers with their local ntion board “cording to the recent reru- lations on preserves ntioninz. Pro- ducers of over 2,000 pounds . year are required to operate coupon banking accounts. Any regional office of the Wartime Price: and Trade Board can give further in- struction: on the procedure invol- ved in either case. Stenozraphy. . Tyrrewritine Commercial Arithmetic Cookery Dressmaking Shop Mathematics Blueprint Reading Registrations will be received in the foilowing subjects: WESTON VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Illl0lllll'8 DRUG STORE JOHN AND MAIN SIS. PHONE 53 RATION-IEWS Winter is often synonymous with colds, coughs, and tmitflea. Bo pmpamd for winter Ailments by Mme Tonic; and Vitsmms now! REGrtmtMToN--THURgDAY, SEPTEMBER no to 9.30 Classes will be opened only if a sufficient number l register in each class. SAVE NOW on Drug Needs! Clams Open Monday. October 4th Prescriptions ,Cuefully Compounded EVENING CLASSES GUARD AGAINST ILLNESS AND COMB Drafting Electricity. Machine Shop Practice Motor Mechanics Sheet Metal (Aircraft) Woodworking Bench Fitting A.-Your grocer was wrong. "D" coupons are good for Jams, canned fruit, syrups, etc., but if you would rather take your coupons in sugar. you may of course.' One "D" cou- pon is good tor %-lb. sugar. Many women who have time to camtheir own fruits or jams would rather make their own then buy the manu- factured variety and welcome this extra sugar allowance. . It also means that more manufactured jamss etc. will be on the store shelves for r workers and bus- iness people‘gho often haven't the time not facilities to can their own fruit and for people in remote ye- gions where fresh fruit is not avail. able at any season. A.-chtrrtr" for dental "when do not come under Wartime Prim and Trade Board regulations. Q.-Lust October my dentist charged $1.00 for extractinz a tooth. This year his price is $1.50. In a dentist allowed to increase his rates? Q.--Myself and my neighbor were refused our %-lb. sugar for "DI" ration coupon by our Storekeeper. We wanted the sugar instead of the sweet spreads. ls this right? V of 12 meals throughout the season will not be considered. Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith Dickin, who were married in Downsview United Church. The bride, formerly Mae Irene Moody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan c. Moody. Cross street, Weston. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Dickin, Downaview. WED AT DOWNSVIEW WESTON MASONIC TEMPLE Saturday, Oct. 2nd Free to All Men in Uniform WAY. an. 89th. ml EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Dancing Commencing