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Â¥YT|| WANT ADS CONVERTABLE | folding baby carriage with stormâ€" cover and } hood; colour blue, trimmings ‘ chrome; hardly used; for sale cheap. Phone Weston 760 or apâ€" ply to 234 King St., Westont . WE HAVE a limited number of WINE winter coat with fur collar, size 10; reversible grey tqu coat, size 12â€"14, â€" both freshly eleaned and in good conflition; wool blanket cloth ski suit, navy and red, size 10. Apply 171 John St., Weston. Phone 701. 0â€"52â€"1w _ ‘er; 3â€"piece "Er'n&g:i;' set, 2 chairs and settee. 63 Riverside Drive, Westmount. 0â€"52â€"1w BABY‘S wicker carriage for sale; fair condition. Phone 716. BOY‘S horsehide leather coat, size _ 80, *good condition. Apply 160 King. St., Weston, Ontario. 0â€"52â€"1w KITCHEN sink; pump; Ruud heatâ€" MISSES beige princess style coat, & brown beaver trim, size 16, like new. Phone 76â€"J between 67 p.m. MAN‘S genuine horsehide leather __coat, plush lined, like new, Large size. Reasonable. Apply 77 Buttonâ€" wood Ave., Mt. Dennis. oâ€"52â€"1w MAHOGANY breakfast suite and pair of .wicker chairs; vlugâ€"in rangette. Apply 3 Windall Ave., Weston. > 0â€"52â€"1w CHILD‘S orchid coat outfit, size 7; GAS RANGE for salé, 4 burner and oven, Moffat. May be seen at 27 Queens Drive. 0â€"52â€"1w also Simmons crib. Apply 160 Queens Drive. 0â€"52â€"1w CHILD‘S tricycle for sale, in good condition. Phone Zone 4â€"411. 0â€"52â€"1w oâ€"48â€"1w MOFFATgaiâ€"stove, 4â€"burner, utilâ€" ity drawer, broilet, pilot light, good oven, in excellent condition. Will sell cheap. Phone 953â€"J Wesâ€" ton. 0â€"52â€"1w 2â€"ROOM basement apartment, sepâ€" arate toilet and shower, suitable for light housekeeping. 51 Lawâ€" rence St. W., evening. ncâ€"51â€"1w $5,100.00â€"Very lovely brick house. 7 rooms and sunroom, nicely decâ€" orated, hardwood floors, garage, close to stores and churches; imâ€" mediate _ possession. Packham Realty. 0â€"52â€"1w $4,700.00â€"6 lovely rooms, hot air _ heated, good size lot, good 'fiar- den. Owner‘s home. _ Packham Realty. 0â€"52â€"1w $8200.00â€"Bernice Crescent; six rooms; hot air; new furnace; hardâ€" wood throughout. A comfortable home for a working man. $5000â€"$5500.00 â€" Modern bungaâ€" lows; three; hot water heating; private drives; all in nice locaâ€" tions; nice lots. Possession arâ€" ranged. City office, 244 Jane St., JU. 8512, Mr. Carton; Weston ofâ€" fice, 6 John St., 1056, Mr. Mills. i xâ€"52â€"1w A COOKâ€"GENERAL. Apply to Mrs. John Aird, Noekiln Farm, Maple. Phone Maple 45. 0â€"52â€"1w LEON CARTON REAL ESTATE: For authorized sales and service ' call F. Stormsâ€"LL. 3206 , Pigk .upâ€"and delivery. _ _ year; Avare while they list," Ades while machines for sale. Rentals r-s:ln. Singer Sewing Centre, Clair West. hnwood Fellow Electors ARTICLES FOR SALE ELECTROLUX APARTMENT TO LET HOUSES FOR SALE HELP WANTED Y, NOV. 25, 1943 TIMES & GUIDE ncâ€"52â€"1w xâ€"13â€"4w 0â€"52â€"1w FOR am'r in Woodbridge to reâ€" liable tenant, fiveâ€"roomed house within business section. Adults &ntcrud. Anl* Mrs. _ Lorne allaby.. Phone Weston 184. ATTRACTIVE bedâ€"sitting room. and f Espey, _ Suit one or two business girls or couple. Board obtainable. Phone LY. 7941. 0â€"52â€"1w WORKSHOP for rent, 18‘ x 30‘, Main St. N., Weston. Phone 170. FIVEâ€"YEARâ€"OLD Registered Holâ€" _ stein cow for sale, due in December; also serviceable, bull. Rag Apple Breed Herd accredited .qusv%ped with water and light, near Weston Post Office on Main Street. $10.00 a month. Apply 143 4 LARGE, bright rooms, unheated, AT ONCE two or three heated housekeeping rooms bÂ¥ quiet middle-nzeg couple in vicinity of middle-nged cougle in vicinitÂ¥ William St. Reply to 160 Willi St., Weston. PLAY PEN and high chair wantâ€" ed. Must be in good condition. Phone Weston 650. 0â€"52â€"1w 1 OR 2 furnished room with light housekeeping; middle age couâ€" ple. Phone Junction 4682 or 1123 Weston. 0â€"52â€"1w ment in Weston or vicinity by couple with 6 month old baby. Send particulars to Box 5210, Times and Guide, 3 Main St. S., 3 OR 4 ROOM Unfurnished Apartâ€" Weston. LEON CARTON REAL ESTATE: A seven room brick house in Wesâ€" ton; hot water heating; possesâ€" sion now or in spring. Client will buy or exchange for a six room hot water heated home. City ofâ€" fice, 244 Jane St., JU. 8512, Mr. Carton; Weston, 6 John St., 1056, Mr. Mills. \ xâ€"52â€"1w 3â€"ROOM flat or 3 unfurnished 58â€"Jâ€"3. Sufferers of aleeding a nd protruding piles should know Bunkers Herbal Rills tréat the cause at its source. Money back if the first bottle does not satisfy. Buy from â€" your druggist. Mrs. John Lynch and family wish to thank the kind friends, neighbors, pallbearers and those who so kindly provided cars for their many acts of kindness, exâ€" pression of sympathy and conâ€" dolence and for their beautiful floral remembrances at the time of their recent bereavement. Cards of Thanks Four million tons of the sun‘s mass in converted into radiant energy every second. Notices Under These Headings 10c Per Line. Minimum Charge Births, Marriages, Deaths Cards of Thanks, Engageâ€" ments, In Memoriams rooms wanted. Phone Smithfield ROOMS TO LETâ€"FURNISHED WORKSHOP FOR RENT LIVESTOCK FOR SALE ROOM AND BOARD HOUSES TO RENT rally listed. _ Appl I am running for Council next election day, December 6th. Some one of my neighbors on King Crescent will nominate me. All of my neighâ€" bors know me. I have no platform. I am making no promises. However, if elected, I promise to apply myself. diligently to promote the interests of Weston. I have already made arrangements with my employer, National Cellulose of Canada, Ltd., for the necessary time off, for the transaction of Town business. NOTICES November 6 cellar and furnace. eady, Elmburst Dr., VOTING HOURS: 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. PHONE ZONE 4368 ELECTION DAY 7‘“ T 9 pply °L. .?&-13. 0â€"52â€"1w 0â€"52â€"1w 0â€"52â€"1w 0â€"52â€"1w 0â€"52â€"1w ALFRED A. COX â€"lw Aw â€"lw In the Estate of Stanley Garfield Cousins, late of the Town of Wesâ€" ton, in the County of York, Dairyâ€" All persons having claims against | ,. "f~ * the estate of â€"STANLEY GARâ€" ,.1 FIELD | COUSINS, deceased, v:} the died on or about the 5th day gflu August, 1948, are notified to send | P"f§¢! to the undersigned Executor The | severel Trusts and Guarante Company, Limited, Toronto, or to the underâ€" signed C. Lorne.Fraser its soliciâ€" tor, on or before the first day of December, 1943, .their names. and addresses ‘and full particulars of their claims, and the nature of the w‘;‘mhw I-)fl. REUITS luuluu sect held em guly verified bflhtutnrybxm on. pared JTOM GNCC SCTIM . INAWE d&m:;dmh‘:?f’&° J".id fi’:: available from blood donations in of the said deceased will be m mCu“n'da and other Empire counâ€" thereto" having regurd omy "2p in | . TPo cate Bistery at this hospital * i oi . F. W. ~ o = :‘:é?: of which it shall then BAVE | couyer, whose face and hands were DATED November «w, 1048, _ | RgyeEely burned ces inamagrenor s 3 logion, gives a c plee 0: THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE gow the dried blood serum transâ€" COMPANY, LTD. fusions work. _ S W 302 Bay St. Toronto _ C. LORNE FRASER, Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, Weston, Ontario. Solicitor, for The Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited, Jenâ€" nie ‘Larie Cousins, ‘ Alfred Lorne Cousins and Archibald Morrow Cousins, Executors. Family Chariots Get Along If Given Check Up Now that winter is almost here, the owners of automobiles and farm trucks should have them checked so that they will run the cold months. Careful checking now will save time and money certain fundamental precautions be taken. They say that the radiator taken. They uz that the radiator should be checked for leaks, and that sufficient antiâ€"freeze _ be placed in it for subâ€"zero weather. The brakes should be checked. Tire life is shortened measurably by unequalized brakes. The front wheels should be _ tested and straightened if they are out of alignment. Improper alignment shortens tire life. See that the windshield wiper is in good working order. In winter this is particularly important. Test the heater and make certain that all connections are tight. _ _ _ _ _ From time to time check the oil filter and also make certain that the distilled water in the battery is about one half inch above the top of the plates, When the battery is being checked, the service station attendant should clean any corroâ€" sion from the battery terminals. . There are many other points that will help to conserve the, family chariot. These include having the distributor points cleaned and spaced properly; spark plugs cleanâ€" ed and bad ones replaced and conâ€" dition of the tire treads checkedâ€" up, For the first time basic Chinese is being taught on this continent with the same text books and by the same methods which have been so successfully used in China in the great movement of adult mass eduâ€" cation, A few weeks ago a secreâ€" tary of the Chinese Embassy in London made the astonishing stateâ€" ment that, since the beginning of the war with Japan, some 45 milâ€" lion of China‘s illiterates had learned to read throu;ll‘x the mass education movement. The foundaâ€" tion of this system in a selection of a thousand most commonly used words, which the pupils are tat:ght to read and write, and the method is purely inducive, with no rules or rammar to bother about. _ The gchool of Chinese Studies of the Notice to C Sergeant Major Roger Harold Strumm, a veteran of Dieppe, reâ€" cently pinned pilot‘s wings on the tunic of his son, Leading Aircraftsâ€" inian M. L. Strumm, at Souris, an. * University of Toronto is following this system and method, and using the same text books which the milâ€" lions of Chinese use, in a firstâ€" year course of elementary Chinese. Automotive experts advise that CHINESE LANGUAGE from Canada is being used at the Canadian Plastic and Jaw Burgery Unit overseas. _ 'gll_ hospital unit receives the Oversas. When the w’;thnt' has recovered from the first effects of It was found that the shocked| stains with home treatment, condition resulting from severe| \ Professional cleaners can identify burns, such as aircraft crashes Or| almost any stain, but it is a t explosions, could be overcome by | help to z{.- if the owner m;. transfusions of blood serum ‘preâ€"| them‘ out. Pin a note on a stain pared from dried serum made| saying "this is salad dressing," or available from blood donations in| whatever caused the -fii &.dg. Canada and other Empire counâ€"| cine staing, tea, coffee, t juices, the shock and burns, plastic surâ€" '-h.‘w‘horenkmfll :z- ’Mtfi.u:i“-'; gery removes the disfiguring|fabric can be washed and bleached, When Cpl. Pang reached mediâ€" cal care, suffering from severe shock and burns, his blood presâ€" sure was about 30 points below normal; his pulse was |120; his nORCOoORTY PCR PMCER NCR P°0%, CCC temqentm was 105 and his haeâ€" moglobin was 30 per cent above Transfusions of dried blood serum were made. Within two and oneâ€"half hours Pang‘s blood presâ€" sure was normal, his pulse was near normal, his temperature reâ€" duced five degrees and his haeâ€" moglobin was normal. "One transfusion of dried blood serum is about all that is necesâ€" sary to bring the patient back to normal from & severe shock conâ€" dition", Major S. D. Gordon, of Toronto, the chief of the plastic surgery team overseas, said. : cases dealing with severe shock resulting from extensive burns show how rapid the recovery is. One _ soldier, suffering from severe burns to the face and neck and shock, was given a transfusion of dried blood serum to raise the By: iflevfifirxr the condition of shock, the Medical Officers were then able to continue with their work of healing the burns and then, after a series of operations, removing the scars by plastic serum proteins in his system and to reduce the swelling in the burned area. On his case history, after the printed word "Remarks," was written in a typical medical scrawl, "Successful." Another case history pays an even greater tribute to blood donors in the work their gifts of blood is doing to alleviate the sufâ€" fering of Canadigh fighting men overseas, ‘"Excellent‘" was the reâ€" mark of the attending physician on the result of a transfusion of dried serum to a soldier suffering severe shock and burns. â€" Pte. Chris Ellis of Toronto was sent to the Plastic Surgery Unit for‘ treatment after â€" receiving severe burns and shock in a hitâ€" andâ€"run bombing raid by the Gerâ€" mans. Major Gordon said Ellis‘ injuries were of an extent that were usually fatal, but transfuâ€" sions of dried blood serum soon put hix}x“ on the road to recovery. The teacher had been telling the children about the importance of drinking at least two glasses of milk every dli so they would get the calcium they need, and 11â€" yearâ€"old Billy, who likes to think everything through, came out with that poser. â€" Pte. Tony Caouetterof Edmonton was another Canadian helped by the blood donors of Canada. Caouâ€" ette was severely burned in the face and throat by the explosion of a gasoline cooker, but is now alâ€" most completely recovered. . Where Do Cows Get Calcium Schoolboy‘s Query "If people get calcium from milk, where does the cow get it from? Our cow never drinks milk." Call _ Weston "fiidat_iv:'Donom' Clinic toâ€"day, Zone 4â€"550, or Wesâ€" ton 132. EXPLAINS ORIGIN Few people are aware of the origin of the term, "The Silent Service" in connection with the Royal Nnv;. The September issue of "Britain" states that the ipfieh- tion was attached to the Navy after ‘ruun of the Naval Discipâ€" line Act, 1866, of which Section 275 reads: "Every person subject to this Act who shall be guilty of any profane oath, cursing, execra« tion, drunkenness, uncleanness, or other scandalous action in derogaâ€" tion of God‘s homor and corrupâ€" Where does the cow get the cal-‘ cium of which her milk is such a rich source ? Well, according to’Nu-‘ trition Services, she gets it from the large quantities o% grass, hay and grain that she eats each day. Don‘t get alarmed though, Nuâ€" trition Services isn‘t going to recommend that quantities of hay and grass be added to the human diet. We will still have to worry along, getting most of our calcium via the cow. The human digestive upsnratus differs from the cow‘s and is not equipped to handle such large quantities of vegetable foods. Humans, however, do derive some of their daily supply of calâ€" cium from vegetablesâ€"the leafy ireen ones and potatoesâ€"and some rom other foods such as cereals but, without milk or cheese, it is impossible to get enough to meet the day‘s requirements, _ 0_ tion of {oo(i manners shall be disâ€" missed from Her l:ynty‘l service with disgrace or suffer such other To get the yalue of the calcium that is found in potatoes and leafy E;eon vegetables, Nutrition Servâ€" s points out that they must be ices points out that they must be g,rg)\;‘l’ly_ cooked and any liquid that is left must be saved and used, for calcium is â€"soluble in water and much of it may be disâ€" solved out during cooking and, all t?oko{ten, is lost down the kitchen sink. " (em es UAE UO um emminne SBTCnt A few actual case histories of Weston Blood Donors News of ‘ITIMES AND GUIDE For Clothes Care mum wear and maintain a fi"'," .xtfil ovet patching, darnâ€" Cleaning â€" is important, Often failly " new â€" clothes, â€" with months of good wear in them, are spoiled by a bad stain. Unless the them out. Fin a note on a stain saying "this is salad drnuinfi" or whatever caused the lm ediâ€" cine staing, tea, coffee, fruit juices, eatsup and mustard stains, should be scarefully. noted and _ marked. These, nlthoufih they can be wiped off to be barely noticeable on dark fabrics, will become distinct and practically impossible to remove, when _l\_lbkdo(;‘lll_el}. The cleaner should be warned of their presence. You‘re thinking you‘d like your treasured ltring of pearls cleaned and reâ€"strung, but the jewellers all seem very busy and anyway wn’d rather not spend the money. Well, follow this advice from a profesâ€" sional and you can do the whole job very easily yourself. First, the cleaning. St.rinÂ¥ the pearls on very thin wire to hold them while cleanâ€" ing, and make a solution of gentle Cleaning Pearls lukewarm suds that are safe for lnythirllf safe in water alone. And oneâ€"half teaspoon of hangg amâ€" monia. Then clean each bead careâ€" fully with a very soft brush, rinse, and dry in jewelers‘ sawdust. To reâ€"string, use regular bead cord with needle attached (obtainable at any jeweler‘s). Knot extreme end. Begin to thread fifth bead from end. Pass thread through fourth, third, second and first beads reâ€" spectively. Attach one part of catch.. Reâ€"thread first five beads, passing through first, second, third, passing through first, second, third, fourth, and fifth respectively. Tie slip knot after each one of the first five beads. String balance of beads in order of size. _ Attach other half of catch. Tie slip knot. Reâ€"thread last five beads, passing through second, thrid, fourth reâ€" spectively, and tying a slip knot fifth bead then cut bead cord. Do not knot this last bead, as reâ€" thr‘einding conceals the end of the cord. "Items Of Interest‘"‘ spectively, and tying a slip knot after _enclg’ bead. Reâ€"tiread tfirough Dirt Attack. You‘re living in an old house and the dirt and you are waging a conâ€" tinual battle. It seems to seep in through every conceivable crevice, even through the very walls. You Tyrone Powerâ€"Maureen O‘Hara JU T. DENNI M THEATRE $ With Jinx Falkenburgâ€"Bert Gordon (The Mad Russian). WED.â€"THURS.â€"DEC. 1â€"2 "KING KONG" â€"ALSOâ€" "LAUGH YOUR BLUES AWAY" "THE BLACK SWAN" â€"ALSOâ€" "LADIES‘ DAY" . "HIGH EXPLOSIVES" With Chester Morrisâ€"Jean Parker MON.â€"TUES.â€"NOV. 29â€"30 Lupe Velezâ€"Patsy Kelly FRLâ€"SAT.â€"NOV. 26â€"27 [mamr/;:é wroxzp | [ you smm 1 »ttsnr actroaity 70 unsre arYThmE | | e Hoebmeé uP SovPrFriks LoR M PALTUE, PDDLAG / =| ww MY ROY M HIALY P Abbott and Costello in "IT AIN‘T HAY" For Women o7 that they ie on =â€"AL8Oâ€" % { J vou‘ee nor rearey maownme [ TS | [ mose ovekare$ AWMY ARE You? [ > ' whr nor? Tom>s zmgnvime | S PA _ | / zor‘r 4ave 70 wasre n 3 w( THME UMUSHINGE AND ,"’v’f’i» Km AM/ ARrozrianme cap ccomes PEA ISN‘T IT THE TRUTH 2 WESTON 130 Unless you have a secret yen to get out the old serub board and do the family wash with your back instead oÂ¥ your brain, you‘ll be wise to “h.e!flen'hu{l. ly good mmfll’l"fln-â€"_ llgflymth loth moisâ€" tened in pa Qchgnqg.‘P;m_eln‘-l- care of your electric washing maâ€" chine. iv. new parts are getâ€" mwuu. Here are a few easy which, if remembered, will add months ofl! life to your washer. 1. Avoid cold starts. They may er seems to stymie the dirt before it has a chance to blow on it. Washing Machine Care. P {l:ee.pntlninawarmmmu ur before ulln‘e 2. Your washer will wear out quicker if you overâ€" load it. Keep within the capaciyty limit given you by the manufacturâ€" er. 8. Avoid vuttfn‘g those gmlmu rubber rolls by feedin; uttons, clasps, buckles, througi wringer carefully. _ And don‘t tput everyâ€" thing through the centre of 3. wringer. Try to distribute things across the complete width. . 4. Wringer rolls fit lopsided . if lIou fail to release their pressure after using, and the |prfngl and _the rubber can‘t be replaced. 5. Rust can do horrible things to the tub body of the machine. Prevent this by washing it out thoroughly after each use, with the same nolp{-rich sude you use to get Jvour whitest wash. Rinse well, and polish with a dry cloth until the inside is comâ€" pletely dry. Dish Fixer Worried about the state of your dishes ow that only bone china, glass, and complete sets are availâ€" able? If you‘d like to fix up a few of the cracks that seem to be bu:g:oning all over them, do this: W them as usual in rich greaseâ€" dissolving suds so that theal’re thoroughly clean, dry, and then WANTED Preferably in Mount Dennis, for farm workers coming to Mount Dennis for winter work. Phone details to: LY. 8481 or Weston 406 ROOM AND BOARD . trouble. _ If your washin; THE JEWEL AND GIFT SHOP 10 MAIN ST. SOUTH Spode‘s finest china painters show their skill in painting this rose in all its natural beauty on the Jewel shape. The daintiness of this patâ€" tern has made it a faâ€" vorite among brides for many years. « T l Youw ANDB HANPEEPS LME YO0 WeOviP Ppo SÂ¥ Trtar ) A R. A. SAALMANS mu“tvnufl-z‘lun" serodrome in his m- cording to The London e More than 5,000 pounds of Maniâ€" uuhmymuum-dé.:‘o Great Britain, officials of the Canâ€" ldinlan.uHu'lm 'nahuuulboudlu consump Swedish merchant fleet as it was in 1939 has been lost through reaâ€" sons directly due to the war, said Nils L. Jaenson, Swedish consul in Eire. Army to 'lh&ou.vu seen By 70,â€" 000 persons in Moscow in the first two days it was shown there, it is reported to London. . rted to London, * Metiohing has become so lntriâ€" cate in Germany that a housewife buying for a llnflzod four may have to carry from 50 to 100 cards. FOR LUMBER 139 MAIN ST. S. Courteous Service Irvin Lumber Co. ute. of 20 PIECE SERVICE FOR 4 PEOPLE 4 Dinner Plates 4 Bread and Butter Plates 4 Salad Plates _ 4 Teacups and Savcers ADDITIONS AVAILABLE FROM OPEN $TOCK© VERY WErt] wr/rm;«mcéfio]- . DVERIED FROM PPfiX yE o TRCPS We HAVE CUT OOR ESTMATE \ 70 ME BPNE BUT THAT S THE $ MUINIMUIMM QOUANTITY OF [ Zorrow wE mst have Rae CNVHIBAN USE t $29.00 8th WESTON 74 AND BUILDERS® SUPPLIES CALL OR JU. 9662 converse have been A memorial gate will killed while Gying to tee esc Nnuhlh:rlynhtievu More than 2,000 wornâ€"out d had to be replaced daily dufl’ Eighth Army‘s advance in f Africa, it was disclosed at #. salvage exhibition in London. â€" > it said, "You are fired," and on the outside it said, "Return in five days," so here I am. 9 Managerâ€"Didn‘t you read the letter I sent y;u y* ;~' Office Boyâ€"Yes, sir, I read.. . $s Jroie i L l hmyn.mm‘h.whenyo-'n to go on â€"| T ang on thhe fa a wouldngc a good deal tougher p o mpamenn| the s es am g:u:m-be:,dn United C have only so many j ships, trains and machines. | _ . war is won, If YOU waste THEY want! Puprlc WESTON