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THE WESTON BUSINESS MEN’S ASSN. ., Choke {A}iaer STEAK LOB ‘ROAST, 1;'=v.sm°m-or.wmg.~m. "e no. OPENING SUN. FEBRUARY 27 Low CROPS, 1b. -., ......: ""rr THE NEED FOR DONORS IS STEADILY BEéOMING GREATER. --rmtr Husband or your Sweetheart-wig be going Into fiereer and Many In now in there fighting for mr-DONT FAIL THEM. FRON TS, LOINS, lb. Mild cured PORK SHOULDER, shank off, lb. ___. __.. v__ trw. .__ LEGS, lb. T Boneless Tendersweet SMOKED HAM, sliced, lb, Peamealed COTTAGE ROLLS A four room, well built brick bungalow. Some hardwood floors. Good basement. New furnace. Large lot near a good school. 1747 Lawrence Avenue, Weston. Apply Mating name, address and phone number before Monday, February let. Box 1204, Times and Guide, Weston. Choice rolled PORK, with Dressing, lb. Sacrifice for Weston Cut Rate MeatMarket PHONE 241 'iilifad hum In nun-rd u-my - but iuue and n such L _ go atnnd man than Smoked BACON SQUARES, Mild PICKLED BEEF, boned, rolled, Special, lb. VF' Delicious PORK SAUSAGES, Choice ROUND STEAK, minced, lb. ...P__ TrFr_r_____rt.rrr_ . To Close an Estate No coupons. btiitiatuai - iii." hGdir,GG iirtuitdr' - 7'11an Dry Raincoat tut thy could be drou- a... you: Can-dinn- "I.. and "et u if they In to I. dumped into the m I victim of tome ' Hawkins. tho men " any and air {one tf. in just that to hep Phone Zone 4-550-da26 EN MU. TO-DAY- '%Mlai1i'x'svTlu2i,tit?lggtt This advertisement sponsored in the interests of the Weston Clinic by YEARLIN G LAMB "oases CASH SPECIAL To Fighting Forces Cafh and Carry 13 "All NORTH THIS STORE CLOSES 7 EM. SATURDAYS '.sr. 3tht rr. 35c ._ tttht ,. _.. 19c dau.- - ' and% u [found mu. sl my. u in“. m_muuhcturing pro-ton (or who" Kim-atom Pine.oaty at B, Elam lum- my ample. The; _ uni-iron untothe tine nominal-q 0 mee powder. A lyn- mm mm. and oil. m mind with it and then a when. For " lent half I day the mixture in churned until it in well-blendod and won't "punk. When the in- gredient: are mixed the limeltona up. it becomes a beige colour. Be. 'ttmatuahutostarsdth. dam 10:85:, pg, , rotational: be " “mg m. t Mk pang-‘0, and a [round " 35c 55c t, 25c . 25c $20: 35tt " 25c 35c Delicious MEAT PArnm, Choice PRIME RIB, boned, rolled.-1b. -e.-.. Choice ROUND STEAK ROAST, lb. '"""'tert-rrr..-.,ee... Lean BOILING BRISKET, Chotee THICK RIB OR BLADE ROAST, lb. __.. .Vr.6 Boned, rolled POT ROAST, extra choice, lb. ‘....-.._....... Lean MINCED STEAK, lb. ..-r____ '"-_rr_rq.t. V, ttCt ___. Pickled ox TONGUES, lb. P'""""'-------...,...., Choice BEEF TENDER- LOlN, piece or sliced, lb. Boned, rolled FRONT LAMB, boneless STEWING fr', 15: .___. _.'..,)..?.'..,...,...., The 1944 production trotsl for eggs in Cumin has been set It 367.5 million dozen, or In imamuse of 10 per cent over 1943. A cold in predetermined by the emotional state, I British mniistry of heslth consulting psychiatrist has just declared. it l- tor u air {an nu. my h tu': to inn-ulna; ' t u . drill eloth which for. the but. , i',,'rdt',ha,it, ',t,,',t,tT W" . 'l'l'li in; on t ', limestono 'llttadt is "soothed rum over I 'lii'ii;,"iiiiyiiii'ii"'iii'Fr: Ives. - mu familiu to no» homwlvn for tho lune technique in und in Immthing the icing on a ah. The cloth, with it: coating of limestone. is then run through but. oven- and in baked mid dried. No ten than six or new: than. every yard in puud through the ovem, fun. an drum on and unduly the limestone mixture is cooked into the cloth. The mauitt tutorial in smooth, t'lr'llt'l,"liiu, uni unke- oxtn line raincoat. Tm have prov": that the min-proof lime- otono material will land up to 9% than the punishment of ordinary mineoata. Thou limestone nin- contl will like cold weather to 60 _ 'lgi"gt below new And not crack. m will land I temperntare up to 180 degrees without . sign of _ eoliatme.- when a boy first kissed you t" Mother: "Never mind.' Thu}: funny; I did the “me thing, mother!” .t.ro.irtittrtirhedtumirt-is 1u.rrhity,9irhtifiiaiiaa tt1ehitCtu.ttittuaiiiicCii P?rut, "Mt.thtr,.syhttt did p?y do For New Sunday Clinic PHONE 241 than if an miaert.t .' t'i(r"t,t'0l'll,2'l'illtdl1 I......,.." tht _ 55c .93: 32c 'FrP____ 21 c .____-_ 21c 19c ER. Our Borr--rour Brother and fiercer ution any day. 1 egg yolk 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine sugar, flour, salt and water. Bring to boiling point. Stir in fat. Add to" beaten egg yolk, re- turn to heat and cook, stirring for 2 minutes. Add vanilla. . Spicy Ont-Rnisin Pudding I cup all-purpose flour lh cup sugar 54 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup quiyeeooking rolled oats % cup raisins 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk 3 tablespoons mild-flavoured {at 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 Mix and sift flour, sugar, salt,1 soda and cinnamon. Add rolled oats and raisins. Add the melted fat to the sour milk or buttermilk and add to the dry ingredients. Pour into a well greased pudding mould, cover closely and steam for 1 hour and 15 minutes. Serve with Old-Fashioned Pudding Sauce. 2 tablespoons lemon rind "t teaspoon vnnilla Heat milk in top of double boiler. Whisk in farina Ind salt with a fork. Cook 20 minutes. stirring until it thickens. Add sugar, well beaten egg and grated lemon rind; cook 2 minutes longer. Serve hot with top milk; this pud- ding may also be served chilled. Serves 6. l Steamed Chocolate Pudding , 3 tablespoons mild-flavoured fat v, cup sugar 1 egg. well beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 1% cups all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1-3 cup, cocoa lk teaspoon salt 56 cup milk Cream fat, add sugar gradually and then the well-beaten egg and vanilla. Mix and sift flour with baking powder, cocoa and salt and add alternately with milk to the! first mixture. Turn into a greased} mould, cover closely and steam 2 hours. Serve with Peppermint or old-Nishioned Pudding Sauce. Serves 6. Old-Fashioned Pudding Sauce 1/5 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour Ig teaspoon salt 1 cu hot water _ l uglespoon mild-flavoured fat tsatiCmwner's lovely six room home in quiet residential dis, trict. Solid brick. Hot air heating. Hardwood through- out. Newly decorated. Private drive and garage. "it0.--Mt. Dennis. Brick bunge- low. Five rooms. _ Newly decorated. Rudy pmsmsisyion. Wented - Six or seven room house, with basement, suitable for a recreation room. RentlExehamre--A six room house in Etrliptondet. Pleasant district rented _ a 836.00 monthly. Will exchange far, small home or nplrtment in Weston. Weston 1056 JU. 3512 $ts0tr--Briek, six lovely rooms. Close to car line and shop- ping fiintrict. Driveway. A Every family bu ita favourite, tried and true den-cm but who wouldn't welcome some Idditioml recipes. tttttlet designed for wartime cookery. Such In to- day's retires from the Consumer Section 0 the Dominion Depart- ment of Aerieultumr. Farina Cream Cold-weather appetite: an tor more msbatantial med- . . . meal. that have I Marin or 'stick-to- the-ribs' quality. '.l'fod't tsubstantial demm and Puddings help to give meals that staying rower and have I IL? definite pm in winter men I. lhihstaatlsg Desserts Called For By . Winter Appetites ' Meals Must Have - - Staying Quality-Some Helpful Recipes 2 cup: milk ___ 1-3 cup Nrina y. teaspoon nah. HFio brown. - GARTDN’S REAL ESTATE CALL MR. MILLS WESTON 1056 6 J OHN ST. nuns AND GUIDE In the 1941 East African cam- paign, British troops under Gen. eral Cunningham established In Ill-timu military record when they ndv_-ncgd Pt nvengo of M milu I day for if ad; KNO'I‘HER TALL STORY T 7 " ’Goebbels’, _ secret weapon has been outmoded. Now it iu mighty secret army that Germany is hold- ing in retNtnr'tkctiesrs forces, it is said, will go into action according to n “Miran establiphld by the high common . q bw As sgrbn is the "secret army" in.. tervenes, GoebbeUr spokesman told neutral correspondents the war will suddenly take different shape and bring shout I quick German victory. mun“ 1111:6111) _...-, ... u. "mum-Nu, n. r. x len- tiee, Chas. Patrick, PatruPrastsident of Group C; Mrs. P. E. Ault, Presi- dent of Ladies’ Auxiliary. Ind ex- offieio A member ot the group anmm:0‘“ committee. The group committee of the first Weston Boy Scout Troop will com- arise the followin geranium H. E. unison, L. R. E, onnell, W. o. Whit/1,111. R,., Johqatgp, A._F. Pren- .. "m. um," -FrHBTT. ... muuuug. Next on the book of events tor Scouting in Weston is Boy Scout week-in memory of our late Chief Scout, Lord Baden-Powell. More about Boy Scout Week activities next week. Ya Troop Scribe has been re- M,"'?,'.' to express the thanks of t 0 Pack and Troop to mothers, fathers and friends for taking time out last Friday to come and see us in action. Thank you! - We were honoured by the pres- ence of the executive commissioner for Ontario, Mr. Frank Irwin, who spoke to the Troop and told us how happy he was to again see the first Wesston Troop active in Scouting. ‘__.‘__ ..,,. ' . _ Before closing we had an inves- titure -a moat solemn and import- ant ceremony in the Troop. When a boy has passed his tenderfoot tests he is ready to be formally accepted as a member of the world brotherhood of Scouts. It is a most limportant step for him-and for that reason the investiture cere- mony in one that we as Scouts try to make us impressive as possible. The boys who were invested as Tenderfoot Scouts were A. Burns, G. Condor, A. Elphick, A. Gomez, D. inson, E. Pimm, V. Tweedie and E. Calhoun. l The Troop meeting was planned as all our Troop meetings are pltuured-=perhtsps we all were on our very best behaviour since we had so many guests there-but really there was not much differ.. ent. After tlag break we had a period of instruction in patrol cor- ncra and this was followed by the inspection by the Scoutmaster, who belorehand had explained to our guests what the basis of the in- spection was. After that we again had a period of patrol instruction. This was followed by a game in which parents took part, and it was fun. The Beaver Patrol put on a short skit in which Patrol Leader Kirkland, bcout Pimm and Patrol Second Ault were the star players. For the Scouts the evening also marked the 'mniversary of the re- opening of the troop just a year ago. We were reminded of this when the Seoutrmuster presented service stars to members of the troop. First year service stars, de- noting completion of one year’s service as 1 Scout were awarded to Don Gater, Bill Ault, R. Laidler, Bruce Prentice, Bill Roe and Jim Trimble. A two year service star" ‘wns given to Patrol Lender Don Kirkland. who before he come to our' Troop nlreudy had completed one year's service. Then our Troop Leader Alan Byers, who has been I member of the Troop for tour years was given a four year service star and Patrol Leader Bill Smith re- ceived a three year service star for his three yelrs in Scouting. I Weston m mmnson RD. w. -- -- V in. 7210 , Dupita the lomewhnt binary weather the “Pmnu' Night" " Cub and Scout headquarters last Friday wu I grind Iuccen. We Bil hope that our fathers And mothers u well u all other friends of Cuba and Scouts in Weston we" able to get 30m. idea of Whit In ordinary Puck and Troop meeting night means to every Cab aad; Scout. I Vlar Workers Iced Energy Food "---allllLK _,,,,aatllltclll Fipt Wutn Troop 'mt, 'Prepared' WESTON DAIRY four yum. nine monthe. Peter, the ennui; even and e half yeen. I know you will bepl‘eeeed‘to know these little ones enjoyed their ‘Chrietmes candies, utter ell and Geoff. is always very pleased end ‘willing to shere with all his pals. In feet he thought of no meny I Juui to limit them to this reed only. I wish Mr. Ryan could have seen ‘the kiddies' faces. I know he would heve been very pleeued end felt well rewarded for his generous gift. I em planed they ceme. It givee me ttrest pleasure to be eble to give just these little pleuuree to the kiddies. These little one have lost no much in their young lives, so much that the older ones heve had end the younger, well, they will remember within; of the, (on this road and Bll go to school with Geoff., except. Alan. m, in little Alan Sweet. You remember his motheg wrote‘ thaphine mute; Iha~biby ag6tlfeg. "Alan. in the youngest of this lime mg, he is (our you", nine months. Peter. the _ Loud cheers, dearest, I ITg) turned up this morning, wit the tea cloth, pot holder and the can- dies. We know you will be Is pleas- ed with this news as we were to receive it and believe me the lolli- pops have ell found good homes by now. Down nine little tummies. Geoff. had the raspberry candy stick and the lollipop: went to eight little ones; two each to Doreen, Keith, Rosemary, Diane, Pamela“ Petty, Peggie slid _Alan. All Jie' Dear M rs. Calveri: How are things going at home? I guess by now things are-pretty cold and the old fires will be well stocked up; won't they? By the time you get this it will be well into the New Year. I wonder what it will bring with it. Don't forget to write soon. Give my best to all the family and the best of luck. Your friend and neighbor, Roy Reese. Well, you know how it is about writing about any action as it is just out and the old B.B.C. gives it off the best way and we are just as bad off for news as you people. If I get some of my roles of films home soon I have some fairly ood shots of the places that have gem head-line news. At every house the? have strings of figs up on the we ls drying out which are to be packed and sent out in packages, also all kinds of onions and garlic and peppers. So you can see its quite a busy place on a farm in Italy and, of course, big flocks of sheep but Very few chickens. They Ire more to the south where we got plenty of 0333 at about a shilling a dozen, but after we were here awhile they raised the price to two lousy eggs for the same shilling. You know to hear the people talk you would swear they never had anything, but if they can get any- thing for nothing they are right there. Even the kids go after smokes for their fathers and also most of them smoke, too. We have a lot of fun trying to pick up the language and a person who knows French can get on quite well, but I am having my troubles. home for I high price. They are very good. There is also the odd orange grove and olive grove, and now they are busy pick ing these above items to do down for later on. ‘ fine, which is something down here. iThe weather is not too bad but we get I drizzle every so Wen just to make the mud " little stickier in spots, also makes us uncomfortable, but thank goodness no snow yet. We can see plenty of it on the slopes of the mountains around' But down where we are the people have plowed up the round and have planted wheat uni its beginning to sprout. Their houses ("easas") have a vineyard attached and it looks like 1 big garden with poles' up for gladialus, only the are for,I grapes: the kiwi we innit? get ntl Well, here I an again and " I have I few agate minutes and with one on on t a W.T. at, I decided its about time I got on with I lat- her to you. This " tel to let you know tly? I am tr. r. ated legling Hello, Neighbors: Thank you so vmuch !& the lovely penal you to dly not no. 1tsvritteatitmrumiiEngUnd nine months and received one up rd,,,tt.tuftePt,etu'gi',Litt new; It e (mt. fo.line to ow then :1. ”do“! (ritual: beck home thinking punk) for up over here. I have tlil:,','??,?.?,'!'-, tune of being on you ha) of! sec» tion and he ia one of the very but fellowu in the unit and liked by everyone. I hope when thin WI! ls over that t m shle to meet you both in penon. I had I quiet Chm-t- mu but a very good one. and once again I will uy thank you for the lovely pace] and all the best, dear trienda. Pte. P. Home. but Mr. nnd Mm. Pound: Active Letters December 28, 1943 " Janina. 1966.. December aft, 1948. Very many thanks for the pu- eel, the tea cloth and pot holder are most useful end the lemon pudding was lovely. Thanks once again for all you have Bent to us in the put year. Love, Dolly Toys. Mrs. Birch wrote in her letter ‘she would be thinking of us on Christmas morning an thought it was lovely to have a boy of six at Christmas time. Geoff. was very excited. He was so sure Father Christmas came down the chimney but how he did with the fire and the soot, hadn't entered his head, nor why Father Christmas should collect the presents from his friends. I expect he will think of that lstsr. horror of war, but those of Geoff's use, they remember nothing but war, although it does not seem to worry them much. More than half the army doctors of Russia are women. At first, women doctors took over from the physicians and surgeon: who had to leave their practices in the cities and towns for duty on the battle.. fronts. But now the women doc- tors are steadily advancing to the roles of battalion officers and are serving with field ambulance units Russian women Ire doing every kind of task performed by their men folk from the most highly skilled to the heaviest manual labour. Some 60,000 women are working in the Russian mines. Re- ports say that 30,000 are serving as sailors on Russian ships, throughout the lakes, rivers, and even in the Arctic ocean. In m'any sections of the 'Union women have taken over complete charge of railway jobs. In Canada, too, women are engaged in various positions on the railways, but " yet have not ftp, engaged in “and 'driving at tries, etc. I Russian: have their own unique syntax!) of replacing male workers I with women. The h u a b a n d, brother or father teaches his wife, "sister or daughter his own parti- lcular factory fob. This is usually accomplished n a one to two- month period of apprenticeship be.. fore he joins his regiment. Rus- aian authorities, say that this scheme baa worked with exetsptiou-, al results in literally millions of positions. The theory behind the programing is that the wife, line:- or laughter is now really working for her own family and not from an abstract, patriotic motive. She is actually releasing her own man for active service. . Ill. "Gianni F, It'.?,"" ".,pl',,. - , Ill. terr-ru. p 2 on“: Inn-nil! x. __ ‘ him-ks. ?:3l,r,rr5 ts., Me ('dt 1.14 PENNSYLVANIA, BLEND otr. (In hulk) .--....---.-..-lue ALCOHOL BASE 31.49 GIL 401: at. GLYCERINE $3.45 tialltm we. of Rum di5iCtrlGaiira fiercest battle grounds. ml]! HOURS: 8.). nagt.-.4, p.-., Submit}, 'ao I.“ p... Wad-coda, a.» aan.--" p... During tour. yarn of way, Cun- dim women, fkiekintt to var indus- try and "Ned in voluntary work, hu- txmtNnityd to the weceu of the Dominiop'a war pmmmme. Women in Bum: have been doing work undmmed of by Canadians and are one of the important tac- ton in Pt, inc9mpmbly perfum- Everything Electrical for your Car or Truck . Starters . Generators . Armaturgs ' Ignition Home Front Fighters V In Russia Drive Iittlit.t..rVlih'itt Goal Sovie't Men Train Wives, Daughters, Sweethearts For Own Positions Before Joining Up Anti-Freeze Conserve Your Car For the Duration M. RUMPLE, Prop. WIS’ION Zone 4424 I" P'.'" your . Pow-v . Smoothnen . Economy . Perform-nu Port ONLY “PM - In m n. m I-y-r "an. T . _ _ . . ha"GuBi'. Arr-Cl “III. " “O. mhl Nr In. " - I " -'ttn . . V 'tttttei,' “hutch I'M. '17 pm... " Irnr an". t " "I " l-mr tun-toe 'rw...', ' s. " "'55.."955'532! Inn! xiii-m. E!!!- mu. u - H‘ -' -V._. - -...e. - 117 In”. 2-)“! Inn-lo. HOLMWII. ”not all". " 130 In)... a-r." [Inn-ho l Ion-mun. an" pm “PM - (or m VI. I m-n ,.. va'i. Uuaiiiiia" JIM ya. ttgrsehT [but an 'rsu'r'ee..e 3:29... 'le briiai- .""'"-'e -. "In“. r...- 'dUPgt inkMMnmrh '1ERE'S town YOU'RE»! The state requisitions enough food to meet the ration and thit food is sold at a controlled price--~ any surplus may be sold in tho open market and in not subject to price control. According to available inf F tion, food stamps an Mung?» purchase than“ every food, in- cludirig a; angles, bread all cerea B. or n ionmg 'lliffff,ht citizens are divided into dif cunt groups with the manual won-ken, college student: Ind scientists re- ceiving the largest food allotments. Lulu] and Hprdy in I "AIR RAID WARDENS" l Early in the “mummy“ set up a uvm ntion' nyl- tem. Thin III undo net-r, b offset the food lbw. which were occasioned by tho lol- to N_asi-Gertnastyoftrboutttt room of the country'- .mnga to- sources. Due to the abnormal length of “Kinsmen Also Die” thin fea- tnrg 'til! _be_ show_n_‘only Arnff eaeh nitrht-Mrmrt 7.5073 161th 98c MOTOR counmbNti "STORES 3‘ in the forefront of the Run!" It} rm " --AIdW-- “HANGMEN ALSO DIE" Winter Driver. 1 at 1960 I!!!” 13. T. DEM" M meme ' Phone 1 1 13-1 THURS., FRL, BAT. FEB. IT, 18, 19 "MY FRIEND FLICKA” with Buddy McDow-ll Preston Fmster--Rita Johann --AISO- "FALL IN" -. William TPetr-Joe Sawyer WED.mTUR8.,-FEB. 23-24 ELECTRICAL MON.-TUE8.-FEB. 21-22 "BATAAN" Robert Taylor -AMO- "LET'S HAVE FUN" with Bert Gordon (the Mad Russian) . Margaret linden; REPAIRS and SERVICE ALTERATIONS with Brian Donlevy STORE