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PHONE 241°~ Choice tender STEAK OR ROAST, Sirloin or Wing, b. 2.‘ ____ 39c Rolled fronts LAMB, lb. ho LEGS, LOINS, FRONTS, shank off, lb. Smoked Picnic HAMS, boneless, lb. Peamealed COTTAGE ROLLS, lb. Boneless Tendersweet SMOKED HAM, sliced, lb. Mild cured PORK SHOULDER Put Victory First â€" Buy More Choice rolled PORK, with Dressing, ib. Boned Rolled Delicious SAUSAGES, Special, lb. Sweet pickled PICNIC HAMS, shank off, lb Loin VEAL CHOPS, lb. Mild cure PICKLED BEEF, boneless, lb. Lean boiling BRISKET, lb. : WINTER FED LAMB n Cut Rate Meat Market S P EC I A L THIS STORE CLOSES 7 P.M. SATURDAYS We Can Do Better Cash and Carry 13 MAIN NORTH VEAL 32¢ 39¢ 31c 23C¢ 35¢ 317C 55¢ 270C 35¢ 37¢ 25¢ 15¢ 20c 27C¢ Choice PRIME RIB, boned, rolied, Ib. ......... Choice ROUND STEAK ROAST, Ib. Bor PORK TENDERLOINS, lb. ... . Smoked SIDE BACON, by the piece, lb. ... Dare‘s BISCUITS lb. ho w Choice ROUND STEAK, minced, Ib. .. Smoked PICNIC HAMS, shank off, lb. . With Dressing PHONE 241 Ib. 25¢ 35¢ 33¢ 45¢ 39¢ 31¢ In one way or another most increased costs have been abâ€" sorbed and very few passed an to the consumer. Holding the ceiling has been a struggle. But the results have been worth while. From 1914 to 1919 prices rose 60%. From 1939 to 1944 the rise has been only 18%. â€" This effort of the Canadian people has been successful enough to be noted in other countries. But we must continue to hold the line. We need not let history repeat itself. We can do better. We can all helpâ€" By not taking advontage of the war situation to press claims for higher prices, higher wages, higher rents or higher profits. doctors differed, the fiatient died. We still wonder whether these differences are settled yet, howâ€" ever, we do feel that some progress is bein% made in this very necesâ€" sary subject. The trustees‘ departâ€" ment carried a resolution from a North York school that sex educaâ€" tion be a part of school curricula, or that instructors be made availâ€" able to boards approving of the subject being taught in their schools. Some delegates debated that parents or preachers in Sunâ€" day school were the right source to give this teaching.| Quotations of statistics were Bresented to the O.E.A. by Joseph Field, stating an alarming increase of venereal disâ€" ponents could not le!nuh Biblical instruction from religious instrucâ€" tion, and also as to whose specific duty it was to give it. While the doctors differed, the patient died. of the v important, such as duli:: w.ix anfi: ltmiy. health, sex education, larger unit of adâ€" ministration, received considerable debate. The more prominent speakâ€" ers to the trustees‘ section were the Ontario Premier and Minister of Education the Honorable G. A. Drew; Dr. R. P. Vivian, Minister of Health; Dr. J. B. Reynolds, past president of the Ontario Agriculâ€" ture College; Dr. W. A. F. Hepâ€" burn from Ayr, Scotland, and Dr. W. P. Percival, director of Protesâ€" tant schools, Quebec, It ngpuu‘ now that provision is made for Bible study in schools twice a week. The O.E.A. has for many years been instrumental in sponâ€" soring such teaching. Even in the embroyo days of the O.E.A. there was much I‘m:uuion on this subâ€" ject. About 67 years ago it was decided the matter be left in the hands of local school district and clergy, and in the past 60â€"0dd years up to the year 194§only 350 county, rural and small urban schools out of 5,832 are reported as receiving religious instruction by the clergy. In 1941 the minister of education‘s report gave an increase from 350 to | 605. Tiu number of eity schools : also report an increase from 89 in | 1940 to 123 in 1941. During all‘ these past years it appears that the controversy is not on the need for such tuchinfi. but rather because | most of its advocates and their opâ€" XFeRiike EXEZ Y LZZ VY come the rm; single sqm. By Joe Flelds, Teustos §8. 5 on o s mine sacs cesse have been reported, Three out of Education for a postâ€"war world |every four persons affected are beâ€" \ the wdvths . In 'mtlh couf‘t‘ils"on‘:'?éfmr‘ Etm beld 4t toronte on npo [EX Lo Boto t 1o0 00000 ven oron O i » 10th, lith, 12th and 13th, lx“- sons ber I;OOOOO.:GI:‘Q lnffectl.odpelrn Over fifty resolutions from various Will the party who wrote to Mrs. May Noble come face to face instead of writâ€" ing without signing your name. Please mind your own business as I‘m mindâ€" ing mine. Also I have forâ€" warded the letter to Private Noble. There may be more trouble about it when he comes home. MRS. MAY NOBLE (This advertisement is one of a series being Isaved by the Gevernment of Caneda to emphasize the Importance of proventing a further I nerease in the cost of living now and deftation later.) O.E.A. REVIEW t of them were carried. Some TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN 1 boards were discussed and TIMES AND GUIDE The victory we will win abroad / will hardly prove worth while if we lose on the home front against | disease and delinquency. Muchf comment on the larger unit of adâ€" | ministration was made and it apâ€" "Why didn‘t somebody tell me of this {orrih]e calamity." It is hoped that full coâ€"operation of all reâ€" sponsible parties will be achieved in & combat against this terrible disease. tained. In Sweden in 1938 14 perâ€" sons per 100,000 were affected. In Norway between 1933â€"1939 24 perâ€" sons per 100,000; in Ontario, 1943, 175 persons per 100,000. What other countries have done Canada mlso can do. In 20 years Great Briâ€" tain reduced venereal disease rate in half. In 20 years the Scandinâ€" avian countries reduced it to a staâ€" tus of a very rare disease, Reducâ€" tion of this disease in countries that have experienced this favorable trend has gone hand in hand with public enlightenment and educaâ€" tion. Public enlightenment on a ‘\wholesome, dignified, reasonable basis will silence false fears, banâ€" ish outworn fallacies, and end the ‘tngic conspiracy of silence in which we have all been partners. As with the problem of Bible study, so is the problem of sex education, that, while we, the people, are enâ€" deavoring to decide whose responâ€" sibility it is to teach these subjects, thousands of boys and girls will grow up ignorant of the basic prinâ€" ciples of good living. Thousands of: boys and girls will grow up, obtain sex knowledge in an unhealthy eirâ€" vironment, contract disease, and out of a rutned life both mental :milph}:gi‘ca_l, cry out to our shame, | STORE HOURS: 8.30 am.â€"8 p.m., Saturday, 8.30 a.m.â€"9 p.m. â€" Wednesdays, 8.30 a.m.â€"6 p.m. Auto Accessories for has swept the province of Onâ€" o the Intemt that it has Do RADIATOR _ Can CLEANER or aa Â¥ront Bents Individually Toilored SEAT COVERS .EANER or soLDER _ +9 4.45 Front & Rear 8.85 "MmORâ€"POWER" SUPERâ€"BUILT BATTERIES -Ol-l‘owl'll B'UPE= =II:VIC!. 118 amps., special for For 8 twoâ€"year guarantce . . .. ... ‘ "25 37 TYPES STOCKED FOR EVERY CAB AND TRUCK MORâ€"POWER SUPER SEBVICE, 18 plates, 117 amps., 2â€"yeat guarâ€" 7.45 antee . be baave MOEâ€"POWER Armor Glass 17 plates, 135 amps., 3â€"yea¢ cumrantee 11.85 er said England and Wales had abandoned small units 30 years ago. Scotland did the same 26 years ago. Dr. Perc‘iv;l stated lhr‘t pears a great deal of efficiency, economy, and (last but not least) equality of opportunity in educaâ€" tion can be achieved through acâ€" cepting this form of administraâ€" tion. Hon. Georfe Drew said that "Our educational system must adâ€" just itself to modern modes of apâ€" plication, educational media such as motion pictures and radio, still reâ€" arded as recreation, have not yet gound their true place in our schools." Educational units larger than the oneâ€"roomed school are needed to give equality of educaâ€" tional opportunity. Another speakâ€" property, formerly the market garâ€" den of the Kemp family bounded by Keele, Humberside, Mv.vot.y and t}&l"ig-)' f-:sh_o;. the late 1 !iii;ri 6;:); .LD. years ago on r of the kn_]a Btn.o:}muug_o Qlt.hl Included in the list of legal proâ€" fessional cards ngpo‘rin‘ in this issue is that of G. Howard Gray, 288 Kéele Street, in the house K.C., Mr, Gray is now residing at Cfp EXTRA PLATES! EXTRA POWER! EXTRA SERVICE! EXTRA VALUES! Lever type Gun, extra large size for shops, &c. 4.98 mMotoâ€" MASTER SPARK PLUGS .39 Alemite _ Hydraulic _ Junior Grease Gun..... 1.45 Alemite _ Hydraulic . Senior Grease Gun...... 2 90 1.45 Each For All Cars Chrysolite BRAKE LINING SETS GREASE GUNS 2.25 The hearing by the Railway Board of the application to fix fares and improve the commutation service between Weston and Toâ€" ronto Union Station. The cancellation of the C.N.R. streetâ€"railway franchise on the Weston road and the Kurchnse of their tracks and overhead equipâ€" ment by the town of Weston. The negotiations resulting in the agreement between Weston, York Township and the T.T.C. for a streetâ€"railway franchise on the Weston road and the hearing by the Privateâ€"Bills‘ Committee of the application for a priyate bill ratiâ€" iying. _ â€" â€" â€" Some of the important legal proâ€" ceedings he has been engugeff in are: The hearing by the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canâ€" ada of the application to apportion the cost of the Weston Road Subâ€" way. The trial of the action to reâ€" cover $5,000.00 from the owners of a vessel sailing from Cardiff, Wales, with a cargo of Welsh coal He has been out of practice for about two year‘s owing to illâ€"health, but says that his physician at last has given him the "green light" and tiut he is ready and willing to go. The hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board of the application for a private bus franchise in comâ€" petition with the T.T.C. on the Weston road. double house now occupied by Docâ€" tors McNamara mfi. on the Qnflnn-t corner of Annette and eele streets, about three years beâ€" fore Dr. Gray built his. After graduating from the Collegiate Inâ€" stitute, University of Toronto, and Osgoode Hall, he received the deâ€" gree of LL.B. and started practice as a &nrtnor of A. J. Anderson, K.C., M.P., a few doors from his g:lent officeâ€"in the Carlton ss building, No. 2834 Dundas Street West, Later he left West Toronto and opened offices in Wesâ€" ton and downtown Toronto, and was ;tpwinted solicitor for the town 0: eston. He was appointed King‘s Counsel in 1937, was his friend, the late Lt. Col. Charles H..Gilmour, who built the The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA Branches from Coast to Coast "‘ The trial of the action by some of the Weston ratepayers to com« pel the erection of an incinerator. th’“{; ué:ln of the action by lfi=0 of e Weston property owners to reâ€" cover damages for injury to h’ résulting from the construction the new sewage system, The hearing bl, the Ontario Municipal Board of the application for approval of the schame for the refunding of the debenture debt of the town of Weston. We trust that Mr. Gray ‘ig take the same interest in mun cipal affairs here as he did for 25 years in Weston, "ESCAPE FROM CRIME" The biggest picture of the year, with the greatest cast of stars ever presented in one picture. "SOMETHING‘TO SHOUT ABOUT" with Don Amecheâ€"Janet Blair Jack Oakie with Richard Travis _ _ _ THEATREâ€" * U 1960 _ WESTON 130 MT. DENNIG COMING THURS., FRL, SAT. APRIL 27, 28, 29 FRLâ€"SAT.â€"APRIL 21.22 MON., TUES., WED. APRIL 24, 25, 26 "STAGE DOOR CANTEEN" "CRASH DIVE" â€"â€"ALSOâ€"â€" Julie Bishop