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1Kils, Mrs. E. ...« Peters, Mr. C. E. ... Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lawrence, Mr. W. J. ... Peters, Mr. A HENRY POPE "Have those plumbing jobs done NOW". WARM AIR FURNACES WESTON 934W REPAIRED ISN‘T IT THE TRUTH P _ Ey Ti~)/os New Hydro Rural Rates Reduce Your Bills STANDARD FARM SERVICE HAMLET 2.WIRE SERVICE Note the saving youâ€"will obtain under the new rate of 4¢, 1 6/10c, and 3%c in the following examples showing comparative quarterly bills for several commonly used quantities of energy: These examples illustrate the savings you will secure in your Hydro bill in Rural districts where the old rate was as shown above. The amoupts shown are for quarterly net bills, including Dominion Government War Tax. The reduction in your bill in a district having a higher old rate (such as 6¢, 2¢, 3¢ or 5¢, 2¢, %c) will be proporâ€" tionately greater than the examples shown above. Please note that the service charge for farms is discontinued, but the minimum bill for such consumer is $6.56 per quarter, for which amount up to 168 kw.â€"hrs. can be used. In a district having a former rate of 4¢ and 2¢, this same amount would have cost the consumer $8.29, ; Hamlet consumers have the service charge cut in half, but the minimum billis $4:87â€"perâ€"quarter, for which they can use an amount of 83 kw.â€"hrs. In a district having a former rate of 4¢ and 2¢, this amount would have cost the consumer $6.46. These explanations are given to help you understand the new rate. In our next advertisement, we will discuss for your benefit, the UNIFORM RATE. In the meantime, if you need further informaâ€" tion, please ask your Rural District Superintendent. . Top Where Old Rate Was 4¢, 2«, This is one in a series of advertisements explaining problems of electric supply to farm and hamlet consumers served direct by The Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission of Ontario THE HYDROâ€" ELECTRIC POWER cOMMIsSsION OF ONTARIO Kingdon, Mr., Mrs. Leslic 1.00 Hume, Mr. A. J., Mrs. D. 2.00 Barger, Mr. W. J., Mrs. G. 2.00 Usher, Mr. Bert ..._.__.. 1.00 Watson, Miss Jessie ... 5.00 Eckenswiller, Mr. Weir ... _ 25.00 PetriQc MF.: . .smsmmuccous 5.00 Keroff, Mr. Lombro ...._ 2.00 Demorest, Mrs. M. R. ... 5.00 Rowley, Dr. S. J. ... 2.00 Pritchard, Mrs. ......_._.~.. 5.00 Mills, Mrs. Clarke ... 10.00 Phillips, Mr. B. L. ...«.... 5.00 McCage, Miss M. ... 1.00 Merrell, Mr. J. ....._._._._... 2.00 Hutty, Miss Flora ... 1.00 Gordon, Mrs. ........__.._..« 25 COOK, MPS. E. â€"sâ€"»smmmwss 5.00 McDonald, Miss Joy ... 1.00 Lindsey, Mr. 5. .........c.« 1.00 Sainsbury, Mr. J. A. â€"â€"« 2.00 Ridout, Mr. A. ..â€":mmws 2.00 Wardlaw, Mr. W. A. ... 2.00 Smuck, Mr., Mrs. Stanley 10.00 Butterfield, Mrs. .__._._.«. .50 BrOWn, MPS. ..czsuszczes .50 Wallace, Mr. W. 8. ... 2.00 Rumney, Mt. J...~>mmmmu 1.00 3 Months‘ Kilowatt Hours 100 200 300 Ackrow, Mr. H. J. «.â€"_â€"â€" Thomson, Mrs. W. ... Quinn, Mr. Peter ... Johnson, Mrs. A. B. ... Hubble, Mrs. J. A. ... Gibney, Mr. J. A. ... J. and Miss Dorothy ... Wiltshire, Mr. and Mrs. G Charboneau, Mr., Mrs. W Bagg, Mr. Arthur ........... Milson, Mrs. James ... Mallion, Mr. M. mm Matthews, Mr. Fred ... McDonald, Mrs. A. ... Etchells, Mr. Joseph E. ... Bowering, Mr. J. ... Bilyk, Mr. Peter ...«=.« Williams, Mrs. O. ... . §,00 155.00 .50 .50 10.00 1.00 15.00 .35 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 00 00 50 25 25 00 Perrin, Mr. lu-i..____ Glenney, Mrs. J. urimaie aecich e visigâ€"â€" itchell, "Mré. Violet â€"â€"â€" Campbell, Mr. R. J. ... Fish, Mr. Leonard .....__â€"â€" Bean, Mrs. Evelyn ... Battalin, MF. A. »â€"â€"pec» Clark, Mr. H. W. ...__ Thomson,.Mr. W. J. .. Tovey, Mr. J. E. ... Kemmis, Mr. G. W. ... Plunkett, Mr., Mrs. R. H.. Little, Mrs. Alex. ... Little, Miss Virginia ... Dunster, Mr. E. .......__._ English, Mrs. Fred ... Farr, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.. Pott, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.... Pink, MFS. W. . ..â€".....ous FAIT, MFS. J. To smcs Harris, Mr., Mrs. John ... Johnston, Mr., Mrs. H..... Farrance, Mr. N. ..~._._...« Gallop, Mr. A. C. ..._..__.. Gordon, Mrs. E. G. ... Byers, Mr., Mrs. J. Allan Weech, Mt., Mrs. &. ... Warren, Mr. A. E. .._._._._ Lee, Doug. and Don ... Barnes, Mr. R. F. .._._._..â€"â€" Leslie, Mr., Mrs. W. H... Rowntree, Mrs. W. H. ... MeCort, Mrs. Hugh ... Myers, MISS .....â€"mmmmmmm Johnson, Mrs. R. W. H. ... Johnson, Mr. R. W. H. ...... Lee, Mrs. Louise ....._.__.. Kell&tM, MF. H; .ms Drinkwalter, Mrs. W. J. ..... Hart, Mrs. Hector ... Chappell, Mr. D. ...« Cameron, Mr., Mrs. J. Snider, Mr. George ... Kimball, Mr., Mrs. F. E..... Brown, Mr., Mrs. Victor.... Pink, MtS. J. W. »4â€"mmmm Hawman, Mr. Stewart ... Pearson, Mr. Alex. ... Govenlock, Miss Anne ..... Kellam, Mr. J88.; â€"««« Bull, Mrs. R. J. smmmmmnnes Bull, Mrs. Geo. ... Moody, Mr. D; ... ‘Taylor, Mrs. J. H. ... \Deckert, Mr. E.. on \Hall. Miss Ethel ... Mitchell, Misg â€".â€"â€"=m«â€"sa Shier, Mrs. A, ...« Shier, Misses M. and G. ... ShIGF, Mt. A. sâ€"musmummmin Moffat; MrS, G: msmmummme C@S@, MYS. G. .....«cwomoma Case, Miss Hilda ... Oldham, Mr. A. M. ... Henderson, Mrs. J. ... Colbourne, Mrs. Wm. ........ Ruske, Mrs. John R. ... Sitter, Mr, M. Js ssmunmeum Jacques, Mrs. Ei _ ARBONYMOUS" _ ammmumment WESLON _ DAITY .mmsms Noble, MrS. We â€"â€"smssmmnne Pond, MFS: As mmiememens Robinson, Mr. G. E. A. ... Drudiing, Mrs. F. W. ... \Harvey, Mr. E. and Jean | White, William «......_._.__â€" \Phillips, Mr. H/é‘bert. mm‘ Sines, ML. G. .smmmommtmmize Sheward, Mrs. J. ....._._._.. Gahagan, Mr. R. G. ... Sh@W, MF, G. smmmmmsemsesses Curtis, Mrs. E. ...« MacKay, Mrs. Margaret.... Stewart, Mr. G. F. ..._._. Adamson, Mr. J. B. ...____ MacKay, Mrs. Norman ... Murray, Mrs. L. JV with Judy Canova T. DENNI M THEATRE S Bing Crosby WED.â€".THURS.â€"MARCH 29â€"30 "ABOVE SUSPICION" with Joan Crawford _ _ with James Craig with Bruce Bennett "DUBARRY WAS A LADY" with Red Bkeltonâ€"Lucille Ball â€"ALSOâ€" "UNDERGROUND AGENT" MON.â€"TUES.â€"MARCH 27â€"28 "THE OMAHA TRAIL" FRLâ€"SAT.â€"MARCH 24â€"25 \====â€" Fred MacMurray â€"ALSOâ€" "JOAN OF OZARKS" "STAR MAKER" No. 25 â€"â€"AT8Oâ€" Louise Campbell in MIMES AND GUIDE WESTON 130 Joe E. Brown Pamela Blake Leslie Brooks 10.00 10.00 1.00 2.00 7.00 20.00 25.00 10.0 10. 1.50 2.00 50.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 1.50 .50 1.00 2.00 1.00 .50 .50 Communications play a big role in war . . . not only on the field of battle, but on the home front as well. Here is the world‘s only telephone link with Newfoundland. This picture was taken in the overseas teleâ€" phone roomof the telephone long distance centre in Montreal. During a telephone conversation througn this Montrealâ€"St. Jouns, Newfound: land circuit, voice echoes are elmininated and a "speech inverter" makes the voice current unintelligible to anybody who might attempt to listen in with a radio set. A conversation between any point on the continent and Newfoundland must pass through this control terminal equipment. Hamilton, Mrs. Laura .__ Golding, Mrs. H. J. ... Campbell, Mrs. N. ... Jeffs, Mr. G. â€"sâ€"mmmmmmuamn Johngof, MF. JO8. smmemus Davidge, Mr. David J. ... Fenton, MPS. J. ........os.m«m Pollard, Mr. Bruce ... Scott, Mr. Thomas .......... Mattin, Mt. B. â€"â€"â€"â€"mumue Connery, Mr. M. A. ... Le Maitre, Mr. Walter ..... Hallam, MFS: G. ssemmn Franci«, Mr. R. A. ...« Lynskey, Mrs. Pat .......__ ‘Hunter,. MYF. d. «mâ€"mummee "Anonymou8" ........._.. Reed, Mr. William .......... Tucker, Mr. R. _ (Garage).. Bell, Mt. G. .ms Toms, Mr. Emnest ... Seidel, Mr. Paul .............. Gower, Mr. Alfred ... Laldler, MF. J.. .comummson AnROIO, MATEINI 1»â€"mmmmmes Black, Mr. W. B. semmemes Paul, MF, A: mâ€"â€"mmmmemmonk Beardall, Mrs. S. H. ...« MacDonald, Mr. Alex. ... Dicker, MF. J. ..........J.mmas MeClelland, Mr. ......\_.._.. Huson, Mr. R. C. ...« Millis, Mrs. W. ..........._...« Gibson, Mrs. Agnes ... Roy‘s TaAXi ..._.._._..._.«« Dickson, James ............ Do¢, MIS. M. ..:sâ€"smmmen Woolsey, Mr. A. E. ........... Campbell, Mr. A. ........â€". Giles, Mr. Ge0. «2e McCormick, Mr. Wm. F. .. Demer®, MPS. .mmsms Thomas, Mrs. E. .........._. Hutchinson, Mr. James.... I Russoll, ROY :â€"mummume 1 Anderson, Mr. G. ...« \ Campbell, Mr. A. H. ...« Lawrence, Mr. Geo. ... WoOl@y, MY. A. ...coumames Mills, Mrs. 8. ...« Mallard, Mrs, A. ............« Wilson, Mr. Wm. H. ... Wells, Mr. K. F. .........._. ortimer, Mt. J. ...« NWerrell, Mr. James .....â€" Antram, Mr. Harold .....â€" | Lyons, Mrs. M. ._._._....â€" Boone, Mr. T. D. ........._... Buell, Miss Emily ...« Campbell, Miss C. ....~ Campbell, Miss M. _...â€".~ Carrie, Miss V. G. ... Christic, Mr. C. W. ... Coburn, Miss L. L ... Currie, Miss Kay ... Eadie, Miss H. f' pevermnbeion Eilison, Mr. W. J. ..._.«â€"â€" Ferguson, Mr. Carl C. ...â€". Foreman, Mr. A. C. ._~.â€" Foreman, Miss D. ...._._._.â€" Found, Miss A. C. .._..~«~ Gallagher, Miss Kathleen Gemmell, Mr. R. G. ...« Govenlock, Miss Janet ..... Jeffrey, Mr. H. G. S. ...« Koehler, Mt. J. W. ..._.«« Leuty, Mr. J. H. 8. ...« MacMillan, Miss eJan ...« McLean, Mr. J, G. ...« Metcalfe, Mr. Bruce ...« Miller, Miss Gladys ...« Mulholland, Miss Elsie ... Smith, Miss Janet ... Stephens, Mrs. Marie .â€" Ttempleton, Mr. R. ... Wattie, Miss DorA ...« Watts, Mr. J. W. .._._.__.« Worden, Mr. E. H Total, Donations and Pledges, to date ... Ron Ton Beauty Parlor Shields, Mr. Wm. ... Banks, Miss Margaret . Total, Donations and Pledges, to date commmers§8/B81.03 s wiy ; Britain‘s Medical Research Counâ€" cil is drying human blood for transâ€" fusion at the rate of 3,500 bottles a week. The Council cn-o{:entn with the Ministry of Health‘s Reâ€" jonal Transfusion Service and the irmy Blood Transfusion . Service. All blood is given freely by volunâ€" teers. Britain began drying blood for this purpose in 1939; by 1942, 26,000 bottles were ready. The Gerâ€" mana were relying on "whole blood" until the beginning of the Libyan campaign. cational School ......._..â€" Armstrong, Mr. W. S. ... Arthur, Mr. J. S. .._.__.â€"= Baxter, Mr. R. G. ... mlligalm, Mrs. Chas. ... MeATeG;,. MY:: ssm:smmmmnom Antram, Mr. Frank ...«\ LeGrand, Mrs. G. ...« C.G.L.T. Group, Westminâ€" ster ChUICh ..._._._._._« Dickson, Mi® A. ..~._.._«« MacGregor, Mrs. J. D. ...« Othen, Mr. Claude H. ...... Benjamin, Miss E. .....â€"â€" Bellas, Mrs. E. ..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Weston Collegiate and Voâ€" $8,675.11 , 3.00 P 1.50 5.00 100.00 .50 407.00 10.00 10.00 8.00 25,00 25.00 15.00 5.00 20 10 25 10 10 3.0 25.0 5.0 4.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 2.00 25.00 10.0( 5.0 10.0 10 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 21 2.0( 1.5 1.0 5.00 1.00 .50 2.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 2.0 £.7 2.0 1.5( 1.0 7.0 5.( 5.00 5.0 .50 1.00 1.00 2.0 Dr. Kilborn Tells Experience â€"Continued from Page i speaker was proposed by Mr. A. L. Coulter and tfle meeting brought to a close with the singing of the national anthem. The Nurse‘s Report co; The following is a copy of the annual report presented by the nurse, Miss Bruegeman, which speaks for itself, as to the suceess of the year and indicates the very efficient way in which the duties of this office has been performed, _ The history of ‘The Victorian Order of Nurses goes back to 1897 â€"46 years ago. At the annual meeting of the Natiqnal Council of: Women, two resolutions were read. One was from the Local Council in Vancouver asking that nurses be supplied to the outlying districts in the far West; the other was from the Local Council in Halifax askâ€" ing for a national nursing service to commemorate Queen Victoria‘s Diamond Jubilee. As a result, The \Victorian Order of Nurses for Canâ€" ada was organized. Lady Aberdeen was the first president and worked hard to make the Order a success. Since the beginning, the Governorâ€" General has. been the Patron of the Order; the wife of the Governorâ€" General has been the Honorary President and has given active supâ€" port, raising endowment funds to extend the service. The first disâ€" tricts were in Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, Halifax, Vancouver and Kingston. The V.O.N. has always adapted its program according to the changâ€" ing needs of public health. Its funâ€" damental work is bedside nursing. Al the time the Order was foundâ€" ed, more hospitals were badly needed, especially in the Northâ€" west. The Countess of Minto raised funds to answer this call, and from 1898 on, 44 cottage hospitals were established. In time, these were taken over by the localities and this mse of the work ceased. Under y Grey, visiting nursing in county districts was stressed. Nurses covered great distances on horseback or by sieigh. The official public health nursing organizations are now taking care of this work. The V.O.N. has always tried to meet emergencies, sending nurses to the Klond*ke in 1898 and to Halifax in 1917. â€" The Central ‘Organization is fiâ€" nanced by gover.nment grants, inâ€" terest on endowments, special donaâ€" tions. Branches are financed by fees from patients, fees from inâ€" surance companies, grants from municipalities, funds collected from the public. The objects of the Order: 1. To establish and maintain visiting nursing services in Canada. 2. To engage and direct the acâ€" tivities of nurses, to underâ€" take the care of the sick in their homes, to demonstrate nursing methods and to aid in the prevention of disease and the maintenance of health. 3. To assist in training nurses in public health nursing. 4. To assist in establishing and maintaining the highest posâ€" sible standard of effictency in all nursing services. The local branch was established in 1930. We now serve the Town of Weston, part of North York and (,Ee section of Etobicoke just over the river. Our Central Organization is in Ottawa. The Board of Governors congists of:; Members appointed by His Excellency; representatives from the branches; representatives from the Dominion and Provincial Medical Association; representaâ€" tives from the Dominion and Proâ€" vincial Nursing Associations. _ _ _During the year 1943 we made 2,434 visits to 284 patients. 70% of these visits were bedside nursing â€"894 to mothers and their new babies, 274 to cancer patients, 207 to chronics, 327 to pneumonia, tuberculosis, and other medical and surgical cases. . . . . V.O.N. nursing visita . include health teaching, nursing measures, disease prevention, family health habits. 30% of the visits were adâ€" vice visits. The largest number were given to expectant mothers. 67 preâ€"natals received visits last i\.:ur. Some were confined in their ome and some in hospital. The V.O.N. ntm&ded 41 home confinements. All the babies born at home in Weston were attended by the V.O.N. 82 babies received care by the V.O.N. Some were given nursing care at the time of irth and afterward; some were adâ€" mitted for demonstration baths on coming home after a hospital deâ€" ber of patients who are able to pay the full cost of the visit . When mhflmt&?n’?-%hwpy livery;" sonie were visited for %dmm to the Wol;.nhaduiumluunum- ber of patients who are able to pay The health edutational visits form a large part of public health nursing. %hou visits _ are . not chargeable but are very important. Everyone gets a better chance in life if the mother takes intelligent care of herself before her baby is born.. The proper care given the baby in the first few weeks can Yrovo most important all its life. nstruction before birth and for the first six weeks is the work of the v.O.N. > 1942 1943 15% 25% of the visits were naid 15% 25% of the visits were paid in full. 18% 15% of _(t’he visits were part paid. 13% _ 9% of the visitsâ€"were inâ€" surance visits. 54% 51% of the visits were free. The work divided ‘into districts: We served 166 patients in Weston; we served 92 patients in North York; we served 26 patients in can, they seem to be happy able to: do so;â€" sometimes strain their resources a little because they have had care given in pay. are still many people who are earning mufh to take eare of their expenses if they live simply but are not making enough money to take care of emergencies. Our fees are ud%:eeo:dinz to the .bllltz to pay. service is for all who require nursing care in the, home as long ‘as there is a physiâ€" cian in charge. When Canada will have Social Security it will be a great comfort, but until then many need. helg in the wearing, worrying time of illness. Etobicoke; 1,273 visits were made Airâ€"conditioned for Your Pleasure, MAIN NORTH WESTON PJ 1DMIINL 1M OUr Congenial Tea Room BONITA TEA ROOMS BS8SANK OF MONTREAL COarâ€"Lime r!ln;nr Corrowing Even in warâ€"time, when seving is the stern order of the day, borrowing may also be in order, There may be opportunities to make or save money by having cash obtained through a personal loan. There may be emer» gencies when ready money will prevent avoidable loss. If you need money for thrifty purposes, do not hesiâ€" tate to talk over your meeds in confidence with the manager of our branch in your own locality. Every day we are making personal loans to wageâ€" earners, salaried men and women, business and proâ€" fessional people, executives and other persons having a steady income. TO SAVE MONEY FOUNDED IN 1817 A Million Depositors Enjoy Our Banking Service * Our rates are low, our terms are fair; W. T. DOUGLAS, Manager Weston Branch: 45 Main Street North The cost is $3.65 for each $100â€" repayable in 12 monthly payments. y19* ;m56 TpRCH in Weston; 964 visits were made in North York, 197 visits were made The followix:g were | elected ‘to form the Board of Directors for 1944: Mayor Allan, Mrs. H. C. Roos, Missâ€"Helen Grubbe, Mr. F. E. Jefâ€" frey, Mrs. C. J. Liynch, Mr. Wm. Riddell, Mr. Arthur Crumpton, Miss Marjorie VanAllan, Mr. Nelâ€" son Boylen, Miss Isabell M, Macâ€" Vean, Dr. W. E. Henry, Mrs. L. A. Blayney, Mrs. R. Binch, Mrs. Alâ€" fred Clarke, Mr. A. A. Cox, Mr. A. L. Coulter, Mrs. A. J. Dive, Miss Helen For{)es, Mrs. R. B. lndlnt ham, Mrs. C. R. Marchant, Mrs. A fred Redmond, Mrs. D. G. Ro{, Mrs. Harold A. Sanders, Miss E. Y. Sav» age, Mrs. James W. Weir, Mrs. C. B. Whitman Mrs. Clarence Wright, Mrs. A. T. Stenhouse (representaâ€" tive appointed by the Rotary Anns), Mr. Alfred Slater (repreâ€" sentative appointed . by ;iohry Club), Mr. James Ferguson (a repâ€" Eels%r;hu've appointed by the Lions ub). '_.v_i;hd’ oN: neld "qr-hmn + E ‘m student from the Toronte our tive from national office, was here i actininn aet io oi rmanih :bn service to the members:of &: board. Her visits are an encour« agement and an. inspiration., > '; want eoiflun&. t‘l:o members of Board for Aonire 1 sitw the ce macand women who are ku;h1 V,O.N. in this commun hear, u 1 do, the sincere i the fantilies receiving the â€" This report is respectfully submitted, & VERA A. BRUEGEMAN, Nurséeâ€"inâ€"charge. New Directors Elected Â¥ LA X ; O# 7 "‘ are keeping up the is commigley ecod PHONE 812 4+