ou About 12,000 Polish refugees are now accommodated in Tanganyika, Uganda and Northern Rhodesia and more are on the way to Kenya. WORLD HAPPENINGS Peter Theoharus, a tailor, was fined £300 for breaking the rationâ€" ing law by making and selling doubleâ€"breasted coats and trousers with cuffs. _ _ _ _ f +Entering a London bank recentâ€" ly, a man deposited $72,000 in curâ€" rency which he said he had since the last war, when he put the bills away and forgot a_l'l about thenL\: The Queen talked to Canadian servicemen as well as many from other nations when she paid an inâ€" formal visit to a United forces club in midâ€"London. . Restrictions have been imposed eurtailing operations at night of all trams and buses throughout the Union of South Africa to preserve transport vehicles. 2l on ons Sn es Glearing of Mediterranean shipâ€" ping routes has so speded surface transportation that â€" airmail to Egypt, Cyprus, Palestine, Syria, Transjordan and Turkey has been suspended. ______ _ momins Eoopemnet Gr‘r Eâ€" A national register of all comâ€" mercial vehicles in South Africa has ben completed and six advisâ€" ery officers appointed in principal eentres to help curtail the use of such vehicles by "rationalization." The latest edition _ of German ersatz sausages will have no meat at all. A Berlin report to Zurich ;ld's the new Berlin frankfurter 1 be made entirely of a mixture of potatoes and green ve‘getf‘ables. Written Under Hitler‘s Picture In Belgium Makes Peogle Smile Thank News from Belgium for the following: _ _ 8o, "At Liege one of the control serâ€" vices has been set lalf in the ancient Prince Bishops‘ palace. Belgians who have to go there on business must pass before a huge portrait of Hitler. Almost every one smiles when he passes in front of it. Why? Because, says an underâ€" g«lmnd newspaper, a frank hand written below this protrait these simple words: ‘SEitting Is Forbidden‘." â€" New York. The word flak is an abbreviation of the Greman term, Flugzeugabâ€" wehrkanone, meaning literu% l& "‘Flying â€" machine â€" warding â€" 0: 5 years as councillor of the Township and an advoâ€" cate of better housing conâ€" ditions. SPENCER 139 MAIN ST. 8. Irvin Lumber Co. uts. FOR LUMBER DEPUTYâ€"REEVE WARD 3 YORK TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS A SIMPLE WARNING VOTE OF CANADIANS FALLE SHORT OF GOOD NUTRITIONN! CHAS. H. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) W\AN) OR JU. 9662 Courteous Service BRIEFLY TOLD as an ald to Victory. , 1048 WESTON 74 AND CALL BUILDERS® SUPPLIES What It Means To Us All has changed for us. Yet, in the days when we could safely conâ€" verse without the inevitable discusâ€" sion of war, we, in school, had not thoughts, no possible visions of our new world. The war came upon us too swiftly, enveloping us, maturâ€" ing us, awakening us to the realizâ€" ation that though we had seen a progressive future and had preâ€" pared for it, even our parents had not foreseen a world upfleaval. We could not in those days see how our lives at school were to be transformed for every thought, world and action would be under one influenceâ€"war. _ We did nct know that war would so affect all industry that we should be forced to decide between completing a school education and accepting wellâ€"paid employment. But nowâ€"â€"what are we in school to do? It is difficult now to work and do it well, for everything seems so trivial, so unavailing in comparison with the immensity of war, Yet we must. Today we are here in school learning democratic principals and democratic ideals, and we question the wisdom of naâ€" tions that cannot see the importâ€" ance of voluntary unity and coâ€"opâ€" eration. Yet some of us are forgetâ€" ful that these standards apply even in local democratie institutions. And school is a democratic instiâ€" tution of the first importance. Unâ€" less we guard our school life well and give it the attention it deâ€" sires, there maybe a weakness in the structure. We are democracy‘s guardians, and it is worthy of our devotions. Explanations When they kiss and makeâ€"up, she gets the kiss and he gets the makeâ€" up. The thoughts of any bride as she walks up the aisle are revealâ€" ed: Aisle, altar, hymn. Marriage is not a word; it is a sentence. Exams ® > As every stnudent of "Ye Olde Collegiate" knows, exams are due to start on Monday, December 13. For the last few weeks every pupil has been adding X and Y and striving to make them equal Z. Well, next week will show whether our efforts have borne any fruit. Le Cercle Francois A French Club has been formed in the school for the pupils of the third, fourth and fifth forms. Lest Friday evening a vingt Leures (8 ?.m.) the first meeting took place n the school anditorium. The elected officers are: President, Art Chisholm; viceâ€"president, Marian Shier; secretary treasurer, Harold Georga Le Ney General house repairs. ° Woodâ€" 16 Ray Ave. CAMPUS COMMENT PHONE LY. 2579 work specialties. Mt. Dennis Moir; music convenors, Ruth Weisâ€" dorf and Jack Sudbury. As well as these officers representatives from third, fourth and fifth forms have been chosen. These are: Fifth form, Grace Smith and Bill Benâ€" nett; fourth form, Ken Sanders and Ralph Draper; third form, Joan Thrush. Exploits of Canada‘s serappy conâ€" voy Navy were aired for 22,000,â€" 000 radio listeners in the United States as men from armed merâ€" chant cruisers, corvettes and mineâ€" sweepérs were interviewed by a nationâ€"wide chain broadcast proâ€" gram (Vox Pop) at H.M.C.S. Stadâ€" A speech by the president, spoken in French, opened the meetâ€" ing. A piano solo was rendered by Jack Sudbury, and a vocal duet, "Daus les Ombres de la Nuit," was f-iven by Margaret Ehnes and Shirâ€" ey Williams. Two French plays were presented by the pupils and the meeting was concluded by games and dancing. olne The meeting of Le Cercle Franâ€" cois was a complete success and it is hoped that another will be arâ€" ranged very soon. CANADA‘S NAVY acona, Halifax. Petty Officer Art Powell of Timâ€" mins, Ont., took his audience into the bowels of a sinking German Uâ€" boat and described graphically the action that won him a distinâ€" guished service medal. _ The sub‘s gun was shot away, the conning tower peppered with fourâ€"inch sie]l holes and she was rammed three times, he related. Then he and an English officer, Lieut. Harold Lawrence, boarded the craft, forcing the Germans to surrender. ‘"The crew were standing kneeâ€" deep in waterâ€"and didn‘t know whether to . be more scared of drowning or bullets. We shooed them over the side and then jumped in ourselves just as the sub was going," he said coolly. Weston Cut Rate Meat Market Mild cured PORK SHOULDER Shank off, Ib, ... Mild cured HAMS, Boned and rolled, Ib. Pickled PORK HOCKS, PHONE 241 Peamealed COTTAGE ROLL Choice Quality, Ib. ................... shore establishment â€" at THICK RiB or BLAbDE ROAST, Boned; felled POT ROAST, * Lean MINCED STEAK, ROUI;)J.D STEAK ROAST.." Mild Cured PICKLED BEEF, Boned, Rolled, Ib. ... ... Lean, Boneless STEWING BEEF, PRIME RIB, Boned, Rolled, VEAL ROAST, Boned, Rolled, Tender STEAK, for frying, Wing or Porterhouse, lb. PORTERHOUSE ROAST, deep undercut, lb. SHORT RIB ROAST, RUMP ROAST, square end, ROUND STEAK, Minced, Commercial Quality Beef Cash and Carry MAIN NORTH . THIS STORE CLOSES 7 P.M. SATURDAYS °""~ 317C By ANNE ALLAN g Uydro Home Sconemist PERFECT DESSERTS FOR THE s, the plum pudding and minceâ€" Thoet requare stverel asor to mab meat require several dl{l to m low and develop that rich blendi of flavours so desirable. They will be less huvllitmlud and lack the richness of other years because of the scarcity ulmto!the'mndi- .nrt:.' Hozhcvu', make a pedd d.:; se neither nor dry, the family will _g cheerful, _ Preparations for steam puddings may be accomplished in easy ah{lu. Wash raisins and drain thoroughly; shred peel and chop suet when you have a few leisure moments in the bine measured ingredients together. Mix and pour into well greased will require iess time to cook. We prefer to steam the puddings. Howâ€" ever, if your steamer has worn out. you nn{ improvise one by putti!:g moulds in a covered roast pan wi the rack in place in lower part of oven with bottom element on High â€"indicator at 400, or place on top element and keep boiling. Do not life the lid during the first 2 hours. If the lid is tightâ€"fittinf it will not be necessary to replenish with waterâ€"if water has to be added, use hot water so that steaming continues without interruption. To reheat the pudding, allow a half hour for small moulds, or hour for the listed English Plum Pudâ€" ding. have a few leisure moments in the evening. When ready to mix, use about / cup of the sifted measurâ€" ed flour to dredge the fruit. Comâ€" moulds. Cover with two layers of wax paper. Tie securely with a string. Incidentally, if you ls‘l’l: pudâ€" dings in several small moulds they V cup grated raw apple. Method: Sift flour, measure and reâ€"sift with soda and spices. Add all other ingredients. Combine thorâ€" oughly. Steam in covered, greased pudding pan for 3 hours. Reâ€"steam for serving. Carrot Pudding 1 cup grated carrots, 1 cup grated potato, 1 cup breadâ€" crumbs, 1 cup raisins, 1 cup peel (sliced), %4 cup cherries (sliced), 1 cup brown sugar, % cup suet, finely chopped, 2 tablespoons sour milk, V teaâ€" ;{mon baking soda, % cup our, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaâ€" spoon cinnamon, & teaspoon nutmeg, & teaspoon allspice. Method: Mix ingredients in order given. Turn into â€" wellâ€"greased mould. Cover and steam. If indiâ€" vidual moulds are used, 1% hours would be required; for large moulds, 3 hours. Plum Pudding Sauce Cream together a cup of sugar and half a cup of butter. When light and creamy add the well beaten yolks of four eggs. Stir in 14 cup raspberry vinegar or similar flavouring, a pinch of salt, and one cup of hot creani or rich milk. Beat THE _: MIXING > BOWL > __ _ FESTIVE OCCASION _ Hello Homemakers! Fruit cookâ€" English Plum Pudding _ "% cup pastry flour, %, teaâ€" spoon baking soda, & teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, % teaspoon mace, %4 teaspoon each cloves, allspice, ginger, %4 cup brown sugar, %& cup mincâ€" ed suet, /; cup currants or seeded raisins, 4 cup sultanas, 14 cup seeded raisins, 2 tableâ€" spoons citron peel, 2 tableâ€" spoons mixed peel, % cup blanched almonds, ; teaspoon grated lefon rind, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 4& cup grated carâ€" fot, , cup grated raw potato, ‘ 227C 12"c 39¢ RECIPES Boned rolled Fronts, Loins, lb. Fronts, lb. .. Loin Chops, Ib. TIMES AND GUIDE Ib. Ib. CHOICE SPRING LAMB: this mixture well. Place in double boiler over the fire until the conâ€" Teanpogn of touid allapice. Do not no‘ let it boil. Butterscotch Sauce 1% cups brown sugar, % eup white corn syrup, i; cup water, % cup butter, !: cup rich milk. Boil sugar, syrup and water toâ€" ggur until they reach a Auz’penp of 236 dregrees F. Add butâ€" ture of 236 dumu F. Add butâ€" ter and cool. t in milk. Serve hot or cold. %4 cup shelled almonds may be added to sauce after coolâ€" Answer: Scrub with hot water and salt; rinse, then wash in soapy water. Small fillets do not need to be thawed, but it prevents excess "spattering" of fat. _ good pastry without pastry flour. Answer Add % teaspoon baking powder to sifted flour; use %4 more cold fat, and sprinkle with milk inâ€" stead of water. Chill before it is rolled out, Note: Has anyone other suggestâ€" tions pertaining to the above problem ? Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o this newspaper. Send in your suggestions on homemakâ€" ing problems and watch this colâ€" urn for replies. TAKE A TIP: 1. Heat a cake pan sliï¬htly before mfln‘;lm fat will be needed. 2. e or grill patties or quettes instead of !ryin(,“% save fat, 3. Plain scones or tea biscuits may be baked on a lightly floured pan instead of a greased pan. THE ‘?UESTION BOX Mrs. C. M. asks: How can fish odour, be removed from a metal pan, and should frozen fish be thawed before cooking. . British airborne forces now are employing & _ 75â€"miiw howitzer weighing nearly 1,500 pounds and capable of throwing six 14%â€"pound shells 5,000 yards every minute, an exhibition revealed in London. The gun is broken down in 150â€" pound packs and dropped by paraâ€" chute from gliders and can be asâ€" sembled quickly. _ Other items in the exhibition showed that each paratrooper carâ€" ries a special type of twoâ€"inch morâ€" tar in his leg holster, and a bayoâ€" net to be fixed to the machine gun strapped across his chest. Weston Furniture Exchange 647 MT. PLEASANT RD. MAYFAIR 4197 All kinds of good, clean furniture wanted WANTED .370 31c . 383C .29¢ 217C .23¢ 36¢ 27c 26c 39¢ . 35¢ . 35¢ 37¢ PHONE 241 for 33¢ 29¢ 21c 33¢ 32¢ "A" Company News With a fair attendance last Wedâ€" nesday, "A" Co‘y had their last drill night of the year. Parades will be resumed after the holidays on Wednesday evening, January 5. on Wednesday evening, January 5. This lhouldgiveul‘l:o‘tlolï¬mu digest the turkey and plum pudâ€" * andth i eoanp c“";ob MeM h Another intercom shoot was| . To eMurdo upon his merâ€" held Sunday but up until the time|ited promotion from Corporal to of this u&ort results were not| L/Sergeant. available. We hope, however, that To Corporal Frank Misner upon A young man ordered two dozen roses to be sent to his fi@ncee, and wrote on the card that was to go with them: "A rose for each year of your precious life." _ Lo. "’I’hrvw in an extra dozen," said the florist, "he‘s a good customer." The assistant did as he was told. So far the marriage hasn‘t taken place. Rural Magistrate â€" I‘ll have to fine ye a dollar Jeff. Jeffâ€"I‘ll have to borty it off ye, wu&nllysommdounhtl was finin‘ ye. Git out! Ye ain‘t JU. 8733 _ _____ WESTON 53 Elastic Stockings, Belts, etc. QY.R. Whtt'. no preâ€"Christmas rade ? Q.Y.R. * J. C. INCH, B.A., Phm.B. Leonard Banks, Ph.C., Phm.B., Bob Evans 11 ROXALINE AVE. Weston 152W _ JUnet. 0769 3. EDGA{:ARSONS sarrigter, souicitor Clgin 1863 Money To Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronte REBEND S i n kn TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER 7 Years‘ Experience Private Fitting Room PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 65 Main St. S. "" Quality Cleaning MEDICAL SUPPLIES TIether Bros Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"387 Towing Service C. LORNE FRASER BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, RUPTURED? INCH‘S DRUG STORE For Appointment Call CRUICKSHANK GARAGE CLEANERS AND DYERS TINSMITHING Furnaces Cleaned and Overâ€"hauled Benk of Nova Scotie Phone 1205W SOLICITORS GARAGES BUSINESS CARDS â€"â€" Great snakes! It $ Y0U _ A#EFp «ait! §V i1 ~~â€"@@ & LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 IN THE HOME QY.%. "Thomas Richard _?:\'dy E?--".l" in m?â€"n ening Telegram about a chap in the reserve "‘J doing oneâ€"nightâ€"aâ€"week drill hvh{ four complete uniforms. We don four complete uniforms. We don‘t think he was nierringyto anyone in "A" Co‘y, Queen‘s York Rangâ€" General Insurance Fire, Casualty, Life, Personal Property, Floater, Liability Weston 658 320 Bay WAverly 6121 INCH APTS. PHONE 28J 127 MAPLE LEAF DRIVE WESTON PAINTING and DECORATING > PHONE 630 PAINTING and DECORATING "JUnet. 6402" _ "‘Weston 544" Residence: HY. 8068 GEO. W. GARDHOUSE, 8.A. l! Derrister, Selicitor, ete. â€"Officeâ€" 330 Bay $t., Tereate WA. T771]|||| Res.: 57 George Street, Weston C Representing Great West Life Assurance Co. TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC R. W. MacDonald F. MAXTED Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. 1017 Westen Road, Mount Dennis For appointment during day, F. A. SILYERMAN Sass C PSRCT JUnet, 7996 or Weston 4733 ___ Work Gusranteed PIANO TUNING WESTON BRANCH INSURANCE SOLICITORS | UNDERTAKERS PAINTING PHONE . TOâ€"DdAY WESTON 845 Q.Y.R. LT.CM. With Paul Kelly and Fay Wray M T'. Diana Barrymore and TUES..WED.â€"THURS. DEC. 14â€"15â€"16 "THE HUMAN COMEDY" "IT COMES UP LOVE" With Gloria Jean and A Horror Program "THE LIVING GHOST" With James Dunn and MON With Mickey Rooney â€"ALSOâ€" "NOT A LADIES‘ MAN" Enâ€"a“n:: Phone JU. Saturday by Appointment Nervous and Chronic Diseasss T2 Guestville Ave. Mt. Dennis ROY‘S TAXIl PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 24 HOURS SERVICE Free estimates. Courteous service. McCARTNEY Phone 57 Weston after 6. WESTON TAXI Interior Painting W J. WARD FRLâ€"SAT.â€"DEC. 10â€"11 "NIGHT MARE*" CHIROPRACTOR UNDERTAKERS "THE CORPSE VANISHES" 45 6 PHONE: J. W. BROWN OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTER 8 p.m. With Bela I FL Y NN THEATRE Phone Funeral Directors TAXIS PHONE 13 â€" ONLY and Frank Morgan Donald O°C Joan Woodbury Brian Donlevy ONE NIGHT