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, by two held past this day the tive any at t of Fort sinâ€" and ther Fort for urs ing the up of All Garments Insured Against FIRE, THEFT or DAMAGE * â€" STORAGE â€" J &# MaN x. J. HAWE PHONE 1( in Victoria, B.C., and Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Shaw was the datighâ€" ter of the late Henry Dennis, of Weston, owner of extensive propâ€" erty, which included the site of Mount Dennis. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. W, A. Simister and Miss Jean Shaw, both of Winniâ€" ; & son, Maurice, of Seattle; a Ethcr, James Dennis, of Wesâ€" , and two sisters, Miss A. E. Dennis, of Weston, and Mrs. S. K. Jaffary, of Toronto. Highways Projected Reroute Traffic Flow of the family that gave Mount Dennis its name. A resident for some years of Calgary, Alta.. where her husband practised mediâ€" cine, Mrs. Shaw had latterly lived Principal "arterial street" would be Spadina Rd., widened and imâ€" proved to St. Clair Ave. Suggesâ€" tion is that it should be tunnelled under Casa Loma, and branch at Russell Hill Drive with a conâ€" nection to Bathurst St. north of St. Clair Ave. If continued through to Eglinton Ave., Spadina Rd. Word was received this week of the death at Winnipeg of Mrs. Mu&Kau Dennis Shaw, 84, widow of Dr. J. M. Shaw, and a member Major highway "A" would be the Don Valley system connecting Bayâ€" view, Mount Pleasant Rd. and O‘Connor Drive with the waterâ€" front, with an extension following the old Belt Line railway to the Eglintonâ€"Duifferin district. i on coeliied n onints ic ttandans s Ahe ht %ueen St. west of the Humber. fic entering ‘the city from the Queen Elizabeth Way via Queen St. would not have to go to the lake shore or cross the railway. Major highway "B" would be S‘ueenfit., widened to 120 feet from e G.N.R. subway east of the Don to Gladstone Ave., thence northâ€" weater;?' crossing the south end of High Park and connecting with Major highway "D" would be the Newmarket and Sutton road north from the intersection of superâ€" highways "C" and "D", a sort of mortherly extension of Coxwell Ave., to connect at the metropoliâ€" tan limits with an improved road serving an improved highway on the east side of Lake Simcoe. Mrs .M. K. D. Shaw Major highway "C" would be Eglinton Ave., extended east and west across the Don and Humber rivers at its present width to conâ€" nect with provincial highways. Mlit;r highway "E" would be a new Malton road, starting at the lake front and following Mimico lka northâ€"westerly to â€" Brown‘s ine. Other arterial streets would be Jarvis St. extended to connect with Mt, Pleasant Rd. and Dundas St. extended to Kingston Road. would connect with the proposed Don Valleyâ€"Belt Line major l]?xi[.zh- way system. _ | OBITUARY | TEA ROOMS Plan to have your dinâ€" ner before 5:45. Enjoy a more leisurely meal, better service. You will find a larger selection of food, too. MAIN N. PHONE WESTON 812 RELAX! _WESTON CLEANERS AsD Eat Early ANNUAL MEETING at 8.00 p.m. MR. JOHN F. CLARKE, Official Lecturer, Ontario Horticultural Assoclation, will deliver one of his nplefi«h’d lectures, illustrated by beautiful colored lantern slides. His subject being: "BULBSâ€" ILLUSTRATED." MRS. E. C HART of WESTON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Wednesday, January 19th ntinued from Page 1 iph, Kitchener, London and BONITA EXPERT TAILORING AND REPAIRS LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS Cleaned and Stored h Â¥, JANUARY 13, 1944 THE TOWN HALL, WESTON Public are cordially invited. Furs at 2% of their value. will be held in | . Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Barker enâ€" lfertnim-ul at a euchre in aid of the Goodfellowship Club on Thursday, | Jantary 6, when a jolly time was | had by all. The aim of the club ‘to accomplish a mile of copg:rs | was reached and club members ‘ wish to thank all those who helped | so faithfully to make this dream |come true, as it is not two years | since they started on this big venâ€" | ture of attaining a mile of coppers, or to be exact, $844.80, which was Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Keown, Main Street North, have receited word that their daughter, Wren Kathâ€" leen M. Keown, has successfully completed her course at St. Hyaâ€" cinthe, Quebec, and is now stationâ€" ed at Shelburne, Nova Scotia. Pte. James Dalziel, if New Westâ€" minster, B.C., spent the New Year holiday with the Wilson family, George Street. Mrs. Showers opened her homfe on Tuesday, January 4th, for a euchre for the War Workers‘ Asâ€" sociation _ of Humberview. Mrs. Shea kindly donated the prizes and they were won by: First, Mrs. Mcâ€" Queen; second, Mrs. Adolph; third, Mrs. â€" Luckett; consolation, Mrs. Bennett. Dainty refreshments were served to bring another successful euchre to a close. A.C.â€"2 Glen Stuckey spent the holiday week end with his parents. Pte. Alec Tiveion spent Christâ€" mas with the home folk. Mrs. A. Huson attended the wedâ€" ding of her brother at Hepworth on New Year‘s. Cpl. Robert Wilson has returned to St. John, N.B., having spent the New Year holiday with gis parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wilson, George Street. % Mr, and Mrs. John Duthie, of Weston, entertained at a small party New Year‘s Day at which the engagement of Mrs. John S.RFOE gie, of Weston, to._Capt R. B. Hara, resident of the Royal York Hotel, was announced. Mrs. Forgie, widow of the late John S. Forgie, is active in war work, sewing at the Active Service Canteen, assistâ€" ing at the Blood Donor Clinies, and in the packing of ditty bags for the navy. She is an active member of the Weston Golf and Country Club and well known in competitive golf circles. Captain Hara is a former United States Navy and Merchant Marine officer. Congratulations to Miss Kathâ€" erine (Kay) Simpson, whose enâ€" gagement has been announced to L.A.C. Gordon A. Tumber, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tumber, Toâ€" ronto. _ The brideâ€"toâ€"be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, Fred Simpson, Scarlett Road, Weston. The marriage is to take place Janâ€" uary _ 22nd in Centra? United Church, Weston. The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charlés Bolter was cclebrated on January 10th at the home of Mrs. A. Shepherd. Mt. Dennis. A very happy evening was spent with several old friends and Mr. and Mrs. Bolter were the reâ€" cipients of many lovely gifts. The marriage ceremony took place in St. Luke‘s Church, South Kensingâ€" ton, London, England, and the happy couple came to Canada in the following year, coming to Wesâ€" ton shortly afterwards, where they have resided on Queen‘s Drive for the past 22 years. Mr. Bolter is on the staff of Toronto General Post Office. They are both memâ€" bers of St. Phillips Church, where Mr. Boiter has been a sidesman for many years, and Mrs. Bolter a member.â€"of the Woman‘s Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Massey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sargent spent the New Year weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Stuckey. Mr. and Mrs. Penn spent a short holiday in Torontg, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tapp. â€" The Goodfellowship Club met at the home of Mrs. Small on January 4. The roll call was answered by "A suggestion for being a better member in 1944." Work w]zâ€"p]an- ned for winter sewing and Whitting. Then a good programme was given by Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Bowman. Miss Hazel Ella and Mrs. Huson both gave New Year readings. Mrs. Codlin favored us with a Tiano seâ€" lection. Next meeting will be held at Mrs. Torrance‘s on January 18. Roll call to be "Vegetable Dish." Mr. and Mrs. Ella and family spent New Year‘s at Mr. and Mrs. Gardhouse‘s, Malton, We, wish for a speedy recovery f6r all our sick neighbors.. Mr. and Mrs. ‘John Cameron spent New Year‘s with Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Bolton. Mr. James Roberts spent a week with his brother at Georgetown. \&n. Alan Einboden visited his parents over the New Year holiday. PERSONALS SMITHFIELD ERIC BUTTERWORTH President PHONE 1000 On; Monday night, Janu.u? 3, the annual meeting of the Police Vilâ€" lage was held. The new trustees were elected and they are as folâ€" lows: Chairman, Mr, Charles Ashâ€" well; Mr. A. Sherman. Mr. Lewis Peach and Mr. McMannes inducted the new trustees. The trustees then elected their officers and made Mr. A. Sherman their inâ€" specting trustee and Mr. H. Main as secretary clerk. Mr. McMannes, retiring clerk, made a few approâ€" priate remarks on his career as clerk for twelve years. He enjoyâ€" ed the work among the peo&le. Mr. Ashwell assured Mr. eâ€" Mannes of the good will of the people. The meeting responded by a hearty clapping of hands. The chairman expressed the appreciaâ€" tion of the new trustees for the confidence placed in them by the people and assured the meeting that everything possible would be done to improve the village and that the needs of the village would be met just as soon as possible. The meeting was well attended by approximately eighty people. It was one of the best meetings the village has ever had. RF.N. Fred Crowthers cnjo‘led & Christmas vacation at home. We wish him God speed in his travels. to have a nice clean church for us this week. We are very appreciaâ€" tive for her kind assistance, Our senior boys and fii.r.l: were to enjoy a skating party last Wedâ€" nesday night but it rained so they went to the school and played f.mf: instead and later received a unc St. Andrew‘s vestry meeting will be held Tuesday evening, January 18, at 8 p.m. in the Sunday school réom. Your rector urges you to attend, ~% On Friday afternoon our junior school enjoyed a skating party on the river. Rev. T. Butler officiated at the services held at St. Andrew‘s last Sunday. He wis assisted hy Mr. A,. Filelds. The rector spoke very beautifully on the subject of the church of Ephasus as seen in the Revelation of St. John the Divine. Miss Shirley Snider presided at the organ. In our prayers we especially remembered Miss L. Northcote, a dear member of St. Andrew‘s. Mrs. Shaw is inviting the ladies of the community to hear a special speaker on Thursday in connection with the Institute. Mrs. Peters is giving a New Year‘s tea at the parsonage on Tuesday, from 3 to 5 fi‘has kindly invited the ladies from the other churches to come out and get acquainted. Our Baptist friends are still holding their services in the Legion hall, Irwin road and give you a cordial invitation to come out and join them. On Tuesday we had the pleasure of seeing the Red Cross van from Etobicoke, which has been purâ€" chased through the help of your mite boxes. Another instance of where so little has helped so many. Keep up the good work. Rev. Canon McDonald of Wyeâ€" liffe ‘College will be the guest speaker at St. Andrew‘s on Sunâ€" day, January 16. LAC Robert McWatt was home this weekâ€"end also Pilot Officer Bill Dovey. a big item for a small.community, but with coâ€"operation and hard work they have reached the goal and have helped many charitable causes and war activities by donaâ€" tions as well. \THISTLETOWN| ish him God speed in his travels. Mrs. V. \Ymnd!y undertook Fronts, Legs, lb. Loins, lb. Loin Chops, Special, lb. . Boned rolled Fronts, D. Loz Boneless, Tendersweet Weston Cut Rate Meat Market PHONE 241 SMOKED HAM, sliced, lb YEARLING LAMB Leanl,;(fi'::éle}:gugg'h%xvc BEEF, PRIME RIB, Boned, Rolled, VEAL ROAST, Boned, Rolled, nou'_x%b STEAK, Minced, _ THI(':br'( RIB or BLADE ROAST, Bonelg.' Rolled POT ROAST, Lean MINCED STEAK, Roulzlfin” STEAK RoAST, _ Mild Cured PICKLED BEEF, Tender STEAK, for frying, Wing or Porterhouse, Ib. PORTERHOUSE ROAST, deep undercut, Ib. SHORT RIB ROAST, 1D. sssmmmces . RUMP ROAST, square end, Commercial Quality Beef Cash and Carry MAIN NORTH THIS STOR/!f CLOSES 7 P.M. SATURDAYS â€"After 1941, when we started to need the serum on a great scale to Russ. Serum New Cure Arthritis and Cancer Dr. Bogomolets first started work on the subject in 1925â€"6 and altogether he has worked 18 years on the serum. "I started work on it in Saratov, continued it in Mosâ€" cow and finally reached a solution in Kiev. I supervised the technical working out of the problems of apâ€" plication, but there were five people coâ€"operating with me closeâ€" ly throughout. The discovery of a new serum, which is said to rank in importance with the discovery of the famous M. and B. 693, which Prime Minâ€" ister Churchill praised so highly after his recent recovery from pneumonia, and which alsoâ€" is a cure for arthritis and cancer, goes to the credit of Dr. Alexander Bogomolets, 63, scientist of the Soviet Academy, for his successful work on it. It is of particular value in war time because of its effect to knit bone fractures and has proved useful in healing war wounds, in dealing with frost bites and burns, and in treating diseases such as typhus, puerperal fever, pneumonia and tonsilitis. The cost is only two rubles (less than 25 cents) to make. During 1943, 3,â€" 000,000 doses were produced and two institutes are now engaged in the production of this serum. "What‘s Mummy up to now?", asks the little girl in the picture above. Mummy is helping to conserve the family‘s winter coal supply by shutting off the bedroom register. She does this each morningin all the rooms that are not used during the daytime and makes sure that windows and doors are kept closed. The Department of Munitions and Supply state that substantial savings of coal result from this practise. Discovered By Dr. Bogomolets, Used Also For Frost Bites, Burns, Pneumonia And Tonsilitis 35¢ 29¢ 21c 31c 320C 55¢ TIMES AND GUIDE WHAT‘S MUMMY DOING? Boned, rolled VEAL ROAST, Mild Cured PORK SHOULDER sliced, Ib., Special Peamealed COTTAGE ROLL, Choice Quality, lb. Boneless ROAST of PORK, with dressing, Ib. s Choice Porkâ€"Beef SAUSAGES, small link, lb. Smoked SIDE BACON, sliced, lb. omm fight war injuries, many scientists were at work on it in four medical institutions and 10 hospitals. Just now there are thousdnds of mediâ€" cal workers using it," stated Dr. Bogomolets. In the case of acute arthritis it is a quick \and certain cure. The serum has been used Weston Furniture Exchange 647 MT. PLEASANT RD. MAYFAIR 4197 All kinds of good, clean WANTED 39¢ 39¢ 31¢c 33¢ 29¢ 271C 223C 36c 210C 26c 39¢ 35¢ 35¢ {urniture wanted PHONE 241 for 31c ©25¢ 25¢ 45¢ 37¢ The names of 375 R.A.F. pilotsâ€" some of them Canadiansâ€"who died in the Battle of Britainâ€"the men whose sacrifice grompud Prime Minister Churchill to say, "Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few"â€"are to be enshrined in Westâ€" minster Abbey after the war. for many years in cancer cases, utwulyu.l.undhunbut el in anperanien io toop" the an. opera 1 mAd&”_h‘M“&b" erum is undoubtedly showing good Dr. omolets, who is himself thelogogltdocw. was born in Kiey in 1881, After a brilliant stuâ€" dent career he worked in the.laborâ€" atory of the dosut-t of Gnn.nl pathology at Novorossisk Univerâ€" sity. Bclc'vn the last war he also studied in the Sorbonne. Since the last war he has worked in close touch with the army, and at one time was closely eonneclfi with the blood transfusioif institute. In 1929 he was elected a member of the Ukrainian Academy of Science, and in 1980 became its president, He ortul.iug }he institute 3: lexperi- mental biology a pathology in Kiev. In March, “8!, he became a member of the Ukrainian central executive committee and a member of the central executive committee of the U.S.S.R. Drew Speaks Over CBC of Trip to Britain POSTâ€"WAR IMMIGRANTS Admission to Canada after the | 7;."57'“ '“â€"N" "mfi ow . 7 war of "newcomers gll tl?‘n i;,‘gl ;3 Weston 378J \ type" within reasonable limi * h_e‘l'; the continued development of | For appointment during day, NC â€"Continued from never forget, lies a long, tough fight against the dangerous fanatiâ€" cism of the Japanese." _ "German morale has not yet broken," declared the Premier. "Victory will be won only after heavy and costly fighting. fi:ere is no justification whatever for reâ€" laxing our efforts at home." The Premier described his visits to Canadian military centres and declared that "no finer young men and women ever served their counâ€" try." If there was one thought above all others thatâ€"he would like to convey to the rpeople of Onâ€" tario from their fighting youth who must face the fury of the stern days ahead, it was that the war was not yet won. JU. 8733 ______ WESTON 53 Elastic Stockings, Belts, etc. Bob Evans 11 ROXALINE AVE. Weston 152W _ JUnet. 0769 18 T z591 â€"0 INCH‘S DRUG STORE J. C. INCH, B.A., Phm.B. Leonard Banks, Ph.C., Phm.B., » Assistant For Appointment Call â€" _ Clgin 1863 Money To Lean TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER J. EDGAR PARSONS MEDICAL SUPPLIES C. LORNE FRASER BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"387 Towing Service PROFESSIONAL CARDS RUPTURED? WILL HONOR PILOTS BARRISTER, SOLICITOR CRUICKSHANK GARAGE TINSMITHING 7 Years‘ Experience Private Fitting Room Bank of Nova Scotie SOLICITORS Phone 1205W GARAGES BUSINESS CARDS Page $ Y0U _ aer, «ait! 3 /\ IN THE HOME Carman United Church was the wvu;m!'u when 'i;-:-_' whwfl Avenue, and the hh:& . J. Gardiner, ‘The bride‘s 1. rformed the cucna:zi. Norman Ned rendered ts wouding mane. During the signing of the register ln.ng. A. !‘gd was soloist, White stocks and ferns were an effective background for the gthl white silk bengaline of the bride‘s fown which was fashioned with itted bodice, lace insertions at the neckline and a bouffant skirt fallâ€" ing into a short train. Her fingerâ€" fi&nveil caught to a garland of orange blossoms was accented by the red of her shower bouquet of roses. Miss Muriel Steed was her Dr. John H. Gardiner Miss Marjorie K. Steed Fire, Casualty, Life, Personal Property, Floater, Liability Weston 658 320 Bay WAverly 6121 OF MUSIC INCR APTS. PHONE 28J Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory. PAINTING and DECORATING PAINTING and DECORATING PHONE 630 Master Painter and Decorator 4 COBALT JU. 037 GEO. W. GARDHOUSE, 8.A.||||| 330 Bey 5t., Terents (WA. THTHI||!~ Representing Great West Life Assurance Co. 65 Main St. S. TOROHTO CONSERVATORY Quality Cleaning 127 MAPLE LEAF DRIVE F. MAXTED TIetBher Bres Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. 1617 Weston Read, Mount De F. A. SILVERMAN PIANO TUNING Sumer, 29e or Wesion at3 nct, or Weston Work Gusranteed Piano CLEANERS AND DYERS INSURANCE General Insurance SOLICITORS PAINTING WM. A. RIGGS PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRANCH Choral Class LT.CM. 14â€"40â€"1yr. LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 WrEntes the Teception was held, a was the Hostess House on Avenue. Mrs. Steed received guests frocked in dark green with corsage of pink roses. the occasion, the groom‘s e chose a black wool crepe suit similar corsage. For travelling to mfxgi‘mml'fl:' c t ‘ith beaver _ a light camel hair coat w $ collar over her fuchsia red w E3 frock. Brown accessories and & . wmfl- of roses completed her enâ€".. semble. The couple will live in 5 Toronto. ~a Mathematics originated in with the school of Thales 600 B.C. *‘ i i k 41 Saturday by Appointment T2 Guestville Ave, Mt, ROY‘S TAXI Interior Painting Free estimates. Courteous PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 24 HOURS SERVICE WESTON TAXI McCARTNEY Phone 57 Weston after 6. J. W. BROWN l[mâ€"wwm CHIROPRACTOR 45 6 PMONE: ZONE 4â€"444 OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTER 8 p.m. FL Y Phone PHONE TOâ€"DAY WESTON 845 TAXIS Â¥e