The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

{) new treadles and hand portables. Get yours while they last. Also used machines for sale. Rentals and repairs. Singer Sewing Centre, 1198 St. Clair West. KEnwood 2154. > xâ€"13â€"4w YOUNG lady‘s brown winter coat, raccoon collar, size 18, good conâ€" dition; also two boys‘ overcoats, size 10 and 12 years. Zone 4â€"317. xâ€"41â€"1w pieces, good condition, . Phone 1133â€"W. 0â€"41â€"1w LADY‘S good winter coat for sale, South WE HAVE a limited number of 1,000 RHUBARB roots for forcing. F. Canning; Weston. 0â€"41â€"1w DINING room suite, oak, nine blue, size 16, $9.00. 76 Main St Every Saturday Night Bobby doesn‘t realise it â€"but while he talks to his teamâ€"mate about toâ€"morrow‘s big game, a hardâ€" pressed production man may be trying to get: through a message on which lives depend. Here‘s one more way in which youngsters can show their loyalty to the cause for whitch ‘their fathers and big brothers are fighting. And let‘s be sure that we set them a good example by using thes telephone only for necessary calls . . . and by keeping them brief. _ War calls must come first. EXTRA MONEY and HELP WIN THE WAR at the same time? WE CAM $TOP A SWIFT CANADIAN CO. LIMITED Mrar | Keele and St. Clair _| Maar @ â€"__ toronto [@ is material is material of war of war _ Dancing ED. TAIT AND HIS â€" ORCHESTRA WANT AD ARTICLES FOR SALE Masonic Temple "Back Again" Men, here‘s a chance to make extra money andâ€"at the same timeâ€"help feed the armed forces and the home front. Proâ€" vided you already have a full time job, you can get part time work mornings or afternoons at Swift Canadian‘s plant, Keele and St. Clair. Food is a vital weapon to victory! Help forge that weapon! Apply for part time work at Swift‘s today! Y, OCTOBER 14, 1943 WESTON Then here‘s what to do:â€" Like to earn TIMES & GUIDE 0â€"41â€"1w 3â€"quarters Simmons _ mahogany rent, conveniences, . hardwood, hot water heated, $35.00 per month including coal, would suit middleâ€"aged couple or couple with small baby, references required. Owner (Noldier‘s wife) to accupy selfâ€"contained apt. in rear. Phone 980â€"J. â€" 041â€"1w tree and table, walnut; threeâ€" quarter Simmons bed and spring; 2 girl‘s coats, size 14; baby coat outfit, size 3; curtains. Zone 4â€"355. xâ€"41â€"1w GENT‘S bicycle, $8.00, mount Ave., Weston LIBRARY table, oak; brass bed; oak dresser and washstand; 8â€" piece oak dining room set; oak seeâ€" retary; garden tools; kitchen table and 4 chairs; wicker chairs and table; individual tables and chairs; miscellaneous articles. 27 Queen‘s Dr. Phone 119. xâ€"41â€"1w MODEL "A" Ford roadster, good condition, 30 miles to gallon, $125.00 cash, Phone Zone 4â€"508. 0â€"41â€"1w bed with spfings; 'hiew, SSOE)VIGE Riverside Dr. Westmount. 0â€"41â€"1w MOFFAT gas stove, 4â€"burner, pilot, good oven, ivory, black trim, reasonable. 145 John St. Phone 9538â€"J. _ 0â€"41â€"1w NEAR Weston, frame cottage for BREAKFA_ST _suite, maple; hall COTTAGES FOR RENT 100 t 117 Roseâ€" 0â€"41â€"1w | $6,000â€"Something special! Owner |_ occupied since bmmood. | hot air, has to be seen to appreciâ€" |ate value. Packham Realty, _ THE _ TORONTO_ _ GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION, Adminâ€" istrator, by its Solicitor, A. T. WHITEHEAD, Room 431, 299 Queen Street West, Toronto. FIRST class dressmaking by Mrs ht indornnnnt dindlii i taabils 20c aa h c c2 1 also 60 fourâ€"monthâ€"c l _ chicks. Phone 1222â€"M or apply 75 Chisâ€" wick Ave. Oâ€"41â€"1w to fetchâ€"bundle of sheets, pillowâ€" slips, etc., fortnightly to wash at her own home. Inquire 9 John St., Weston. 0â€"41â€"1w All â€" persons _ having _ claims against the estate of WILLIAM LAWSON BRUCE, late of the Township of North York in the County of York, Farmer, who died on or about the Eighth day of July, 1943, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned Administrator, Bay Street, Toronto, on or before the First day of November, 1943, after which date the estate will be disâ€" tributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Toronto this 7th day of October, 1943. $4,800â€"SOLID _ brick _ bâ€"roomed house, all newly decorated, alâ€" most new furnace, hot air, grand garden, lots of flowers. Owner ocâ€" cupied. Packham Realty. 0â€"41â€"1w ON Thursday morning around 8 TWO quilts, sewn for cot matâ€" tresses, Monday, between Humâ€" ber Heights, Lawrence Ave. and Main St. to Mount Dennis. Phone 715. ~ 0â€"41â€"1w Wigmore and Mrs. Bannon, 44 Sunnybrae crescent, Mount Dennis. Phone LY. 7257, oâ€"41â€"1w 44 PULLETS coming into lay foot lots, $4,550, Speers Ave. district south of Lawrence Ave. off Jane St. Apply 21 William St. Zone 4â€"391. 0â€"41â€"1w LARGE, cheerful, furnished room in private home, without board, vacant now, continuous hot water, centre of Weston, minute to street car, railway station and restaurâ€" ant; suit two office girls. Referâ€" ences. Apply 9 John St., Weston. able for one or two girls or busiâ€" ness couple. Can get own breakâ€" fast. 66 Dufferin St. W. Phone 346. i 0â€"41â€"1w ed, centrally located, suit two gentlemen or business couple. Phone evenings 92â€"J. 0â€"41â€"1w o‘clock between King St. and Weston Road, also in Mount Denâ€" nis, a gold watch with gold braceâ€" let. Reward. Apply 35 King St., Apt. 3, Weston. 0â€"41â€"1w LOSTâ€"Thursday between Weston High School and 348 Main St. North, Waterman‘s fountain pen (red) without top. Phone Weston 11. 0â€"41â€"1w LARGE front room room in exchange for light duties. 117 Rosemount Ave. 0â€"41â€"1w 2 ROOMS, furnished or unfurnishâ€" HAVE A LOOK! LARGE 5â€"room bungalows on 39 WILL give lz{cfiifi‘ejhou_sekee_}_)ir}g BRIGHT furnished room for rent for 2 girls, Zone 4â€"439. 0â€"41â€"1w SINGLE front :6§m: continuous hot water, breakfast optional. 37 Church St., Weston. xâ€"4lâ€"1w LARGE furnished bedroom, suitâ€" WANTED, good, reliable laundress ESTATE OF WILLIAM LAWSON BRUCE, DECEASED $5,000â€"LOVELY 6â€"roomed brick § They Both 4 COBALT Notice to Creditors PAINTING and'lll)Ecom'rmc â€"Callâ€" OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED ARGE front room, suit one or two girls. Apply 64 Dufferin St. & 0â€"41â€"1w F. MAXTED ROOMS TO LET, FURNISHED PHONE i PHONE ~«â€" Weston Dairy."â€" PROPERTY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE snn n ns n e n e en e n e n e e e e n e n e n n e en n en n >s ROOM AND BOARD HOUSES FOR SALE ROOMS TO LET Try Our Homogenized Milk WANTED For 2 DENNISON RD. WEST (é% LK y MI JU. 0371 neâ€"41â€"1w 0â€"41â€"1w Buildâ€"up for convalescents; pepâ€"up for nurses! It‘s no hospital secret â€" doctors advise, "Drink milk to stay healthy." RHODESâ€"In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Kenneth Rhodes, who passed away Oct. 17th, 1942. In Memoriam Ever remembered by his. mother and father, (overseas); Douglas, (overseas); â€" Jack, Howard and Walter. 0â€"41â€"1w Autographed with the names of each of the members of "C" Company of her husband‘s regiment, Mrs. Thos. Evendon of Westmount, near Weston, this week received a one shilling note, issued by the British military authority in Italy. Friends of the former Etobicoke e-rloyn recently reported wounded, have been busy attempting to identify the names of his pals "over there". The note measures 4%% x 3%. Some of the names on the "Invasion Note" include: Tom Field Bâ€"72623, Piper D. Donaldson, Babe W. H. Field, T. "Beef" Evendon, L. H. Hughes, Fred Temple, Rex E. Spence, T. Fereday, R. Pattison, R. DeHart, Frank O‘Hagan, James Brown, F. Metcalfe, J. W. Lapp, C. Bardis, Arnold Lea, C.S.M., Lanceâ€"Corporal D. Wotling, W. E. "Eddie" Moore. A silent thought, a secret tear, Keeps his memory ever dear. Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. Mrs. William Faichnie and famâ€"| ily wish to extend their heartfelt | thanks and appreciation for thei many acts of kindness, mr[ages of | sympathy and beautiful #ral ofâ€" ferings received from their friends | and neighbors during their recent | bereavement in the loss of a belovâ€"| ed husband and father. They es-i pecially thank the Rev. Dr. M%ek,. the members of Weston Lodge No. | 200, I.0.0.F., Westonia Rebekah Lodge, Canadian Order of Foresâ€"| ters No. 211 and the Weston Volâ€"; unteer Fire Brigade. 0â€"41â€"1w GOLDINGâ€"In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Edâ€" gar Arthur Golding, who passed away on October 18, 1941. No one knows how much we miss you, No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered, since we lost you Life has never been the same. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true, There is not a day, dear Edgar, That we do not think of you. â€"Sadly missed by his wife and son, Gerald. . 0â€"41â€"1w Mrs. F. W. Mertens and family | wish to. express their appreciation | for the many acts of kindness and | expressions of sympathy and conâ€"| dolence, extendeg by friends and neidghbors during the recent illness and death of their beloved husband | and father. 0â€"41â€"1w ; Searching atound for . a code word every American soldier would untderstand during the African inâ€" vasion, United States Army Chief of Staff George C. Marshall hit on "Play ball!" He disclosed in his biennial report that this expression was chosen to inform the men by radio they were to fire away with all they had. â€" William Kenneth Stockdale, Toâ€" ronto, ‘formerly of Sudbury, was admitted to St. Joseph‘s hospital Monday suffering lacerations of the head and a possible skull fracâ€" ture after a truck he was driving went out of control on Scarlett road, rolled over three times and crushed him. He was given first aid by Dr. William Keyes. Cards of Thanks in 1942 â€" 245 insurance comâ€" aanies of nonâ€"Canadian control, sollected $80,620,302 of the total of $96,535,069 C a n a d i a n premiums. Buy Canadin. Insure in "Haliâ€" fax", Canada‘s oldest Insurance Company. Security at reasonâ€" able cost. ments, In Memoriams Notices Under These Heading» 10¢ Per Line. Minimum Charg: Births, Marriages, Deaths Cards of Thanks, Engageâ€" INSURANCE 6 JOHN ST. Phone 1056â€"Res. 291R STANLEY L. MILLS GETS AMGOT SHILLING FROM ITALY NOTICES TIMES AND GUIDE Items of Interest For the Womentfolk To mothers of small babies, reâ€" moving stains is as much a part of the routine as !.eedifl'g the child for babies seem to get a silly kind of pleasure out of dribbling fruit juice, spitting out oils and hitting the egg spoon as a resounding walâ€" lop. If you‘re on the job, and quick about it, however, most of the reâ€" sultant stains can be removed very easily. Fruit stains should be treated immediately. Pour boiling water (from a 3â€"foot height) through stains on cottons and linens and if this doesn‘t work use a chlorine bleach and rinse out the bieach thoroughly. Sponge fruit stains on woolens, silks and rayâ€" ons with warm water, bleach with hydrogen peroxide, and rinse at once. Cod liver oil stains should be laundered immediately in gentle fineâ€"fabric suds that are safe for anything safe in water alone. If a brown stain remains bleach this out with hydrogen peroxide and If Baby Dribbles VICTORY Corwersion Offerâ€"Holders of Dominion of Canada 5% Bonds due 15th October 1943 and Dominion of Canada 4% Bonds due 15th October 1945 (the latter issue called for payment at 100 % on 15th October 1943), who have not presented their bonds for payment, may, while the subscription lists are open, tender their bonds in lieu of cash on subscriptions for a like or greater par value of bonds of one or both maturities of this loan at the issue price in each case. The surrender value of the 5% and/or the 4% bonds will be 100.125% of their par value, the resulting adjustment to be paid in cash. followsâ€"10% on application: 18% an 1st December 1943; 18% on 3rd January 1944; _ 18% on 1st February 1944; 18% on 1st March 1944; 18.64% on the 3% bonds or 18.37% on the 134 % bonds, on 1st April 1944. The last payment on 1st April 1944, covers the final payment of principal, plus .64 of 1% in the case of the 3% bonds and .37 of 1% in the case of the 134 % bonds representing accrued interest to the due dates of the respective instalments. s Fullyâ€"Paid Subscriptionsâ€"Subscriptions for either or both maturities of the loan may be paid in fall while the lists are open at the issue price in each case without accrued interest. Bearer bonds with coupons will be available for prompt delivery. Department 6# Finance, Outawa, 14th October 1943. The Minister of Finance reserves the right to accept or to allot the whole or any part of the amount of this loean subscribed for cash for either or both maturities if total subscriptions are in excess of $1,200,000,000. The cash proceeds of this loan will be used by the Government to finance -pea)‘lnm for war purposes. Instalment Subscriptionsâ€"Subscriptions may also be made payable by instalments, plus accrued interest, as 3 % B on d s Due Ist January 1959 Callable in or after 1956 Principal and interest payable in lawful money of Canada; the principal at any agency of the Bank of Canada and the interest semiâ€"annually, without charge, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank, excepting that the first interest payment on the 3% Bonds will be for an eight months‘ period and payable 1st July 1944. Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest, * as detailed in the Official Prospectus, through any agency of the Interest payable 1st January and July Bearer denominations, $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000 Subscriptions may be made through any Victory Loan Salesman, the National War Finance Comâ€" mittee or any representative thereof, any branch in Canada of any Chartered Ban‘, or any authorized Savings Bank, Trust or Loan Company, from whom may be obtained application forms and copics of the Official Prospectus containing complete Issue Price: 100% 15 years and 2 months It‘s going to be a iong, hard winter." Those coldâ€"blooded . indiâ€" viduals who are tempted to light up their furnaces these Fall mornâ€" ings,. should remember that it‘s going to get a lot coider before it becomes warmer, That precious store of coal will be more welcome and certainly come is handy next January. â€" any other time of the year. If the furnace is lighted on a cool mornâ€" ing, chances are that by noon the house seems more like a Turkish vath and windows and doors have to be opened wide to cool it or. It has been estimated that half a miliion tons of coal are burned in Canscian homes during the last two weeks in September. if a large proportion of tnis coal could ve saved, it would go a long way toâ€" wards easing tne curreat situaâ€" tion. _ Heating engineers have pointed out that more fuel is wasted i the early Spring and Fall than 3 mere are a few tips from heatâ€" ing engineers that will help Canaâ€" dians save their coal during auâ€" tumn aays; _ Insteaq of lighting the furnace, use the fireplace to take the chill off the house. In the rural uis tricts, a good fire in the kitchen stove, with the doors left open throughout the house, should do the trick. When sitting around the house in the evening, wear warmer clothes, An extra sweater now will save coal for later on. If the furnace must be lighted, fill half the fire bed with bricks, then build the fire in the other half. This will cut the amount of coal used by half. Coal Waste Is rinse out the bleach at once. Sponge mineral oil stains with a nonâ€"inflammable â€" cleaning _ fluid, then launder as usual according to fabric. Eggâ€"stained cotton or linen should be soaked in cold water and washed in soapyâ€"rich suds. If the garment is made of rayon or wool and therefore not partial to soakâ€" ing, sponge the stain with cold water or a nonâ€"inflammable cleanâ€" ing fluid, and dry. High During The Fall Months Dated and bearing interest from Ist November 1943, 'and offered in two maturities, the choice of which is optional with the subscriber, as follows: The lists will open on 18th October 1943, and will close on or about 6th November 1943, with or without notice, at the discretion of the Minister of Finance. The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada offers for public subscription £1,200,000,.000 details of the loan. Bank of Canada. |\ The milkweed grows over a | wide portion of Eastern Canada and the harvesting‘ of these wild stands has been carried out by school children and farmers under the direction of the Dominion Deâ€" partment of Agriculture. | _ About ten years ago, Bussian scientists imported the millkweed 'and placed it among their three best rubberâ€"producing plants, The {chief difticuity to be overcome in |the use of this plant as a source |of rubber was the problem of exâ€" |traction. Recently, a simple meenâ€" |@nical method for extracting the ‘rubber content from the mileweed |has been evolved. Other possibiliâ€" |ties beside the rubber content inâ€" {clude the use of the silky floss of ]Lhe plant as a substitute for kapok to be used for the filling of iife | preservers and other such articles. Russia obtains a supply of naâ€" tural rubber from the Russian dandelion known by the unproâ€" nouncable name of Kokâ€"Sagoyz. This plant was first found in 1931 in Eastern Kussia, near the border of China. kiven with its comparaâ€" tively low yield of six to 12 per cent raw rubber, the cultivation of the plant is practicable, because its ‘growth appears to be dependâ€" able and it produces good seed. In the spring of 1942, eight Dominâ€" ion Experimental stations planted a quarter acre each of this seed. This is only one of the many experiments carried out the reâ€" search resources of '.hbfio-lnh- of Canada since Japanese conâ€" quests cut off nineâ€"tenths of the world‘s natural supply of rubber. An experimental mill in Ottawa. is cxnm about five tons of milkweed gum during 1943, for use in the manuâ€" facture of synthetic rubber. Dominion Tests Dev New Sources of Rubber â€" Except Wednesday, 9 â€" 12 a.m., 1.30 ~ 5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. « Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. PHONE 193 1 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON F. L. MERTENS, Phm. B â€" 1%% Bonds Due 1st May 1947 Nonâ€"callable to maturity Interest payable 1st May and November Bearer denominations, $1,000, _ $5,000, _ $25,000, _ $100,000 ‘ Issue Price: 100% 3 years and 6 months EYE SPECIALIST OFFICE HOURS amount of rubber extracted from two to seven per cent weight. Some seed was also seâ€" cured from the planting and more extensive u:rme is to. be deâ€" veloped. Sho these plantings prove satisfactory, it is u&.fl soon to have enough seed r come mercial production. The military term platoon origiâ€" naated in the 18th century. ularly ably with the production in in and in the United Atatce The results of Weston Furniture Exchange 547 MT. PLEASANT RD. MAYFAIR 4197 Buy War Savings Stamps Regâ€" All kinds of good, clean furniture wanted for cash. â€" WANTED xt