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F l Hutu halt!" Exchange It. fhi,,l"g approved the in- 'tBi6ms in e "on of 11:11.: of n fauna: of the George Cross, ward" to perpetuate the award d the cm:- to the eolony. Csisrt'; , j/4 a - - - jiiiil_r)_ll, _ T V / .m ’. _ " _ - ar b, V _ ( . ?\‘\ m% ql _ «V i/dir) sie ti?, .. - z, al I is __"', " EillEiM,lltffllf " "ttttti-tod.' . Nrsittatr-dginasot' " Mr. PLEASANT RD. “YEAH! 4197 'the BANK of 1ll)iot,r,a,,fii,fifct'),lli7W, mud (or mam keep dl “gkébimk . I N TH E FROM country cow-pubs have (town Clnadl'l paved city mean, in whose high buildings thousands of people can their living. Wheat: came the clause? The answer is individual enterprise. Some mm, with fortnight Ind counge, recognizes the possibilities of In undeveloped region, invests savings, buys property. sum build. tg. f?,tl.rNutiowui2iaC:.7iit,"'iri,", liking. 1oer.ty.httt.td.reoearrthissuuasee,, associated with Canadi-n building Ind development profem . . . has afforded essen- da] banking tervicea...shuiag in the 'e1'tt of I ten-reliant people, 1 mm FROM country cow-pub: c-ap. h“, .. BUILDS CITIES TORONTO COACH TERMINALS “duration. They're on the go Ora-W 9mm otiertiomstgd'-artd atm-thom ese,tmtrseaettre,andservirt-tand mum You'll o-ethatihtsuorteof#te mosttm.trhrrtefohsritrtto-t tfttdossntoortthqtyourtt-kq .S’hony and 'iGey are serving in the rails l hon no doubt you will be wry nus-wind to nod" an unqfndal Uttar from on oath! “ram: hon Norwich, but I on writing to you itt the hope thet you mound my letter mutating Ind Mil. would like to Bak you and all your (dand- to ucopt tLe'tt for all the kinda.“ you " shown to the people ln your old homo town. And now to uphin, “though as l hnvo said this in I toully unob field lunar, I on in churn of son. of the var relief work hero which handles gift clothing from America and Con-d: and that is how I hove heard of you. Some- time no after some of the bad raids on the city, omen; thou who Dear Mm. Calvert: Air, " MW. Rd., Unthnk Tbt., Norwich, sou/u. - W‘Mahmwm unimmyuaoim. 'etter-dtotalitrr.atsmat- mum, .iftr.trh.naiete: ulvdhouyoash 15.21.me nmdoubt be ting you about dun. [wanton wmtyour and Mbkww in .w MI: that sh add bitterly. Mm nur- ing your 1m to but it occur!“ t no that you might. liko to but mm mm who in ukinf up you; relic! work where you one on, bone. thin 10th:. I am a member of a. Womn's Voluntary Services Auochtion formed with the main idu a carrying on “lid work whenvor the In! Ms made it accessory. and in Norwieh w. have . var active bunch. I an mum to lil side of the work which landlo- the a? clothing, and In in ch“? of o dopota. I will uphin one of them separately in the hope that 1 en mlko you no how much we up ro- ciue your gift: and how curffilly they are hundled It this and. pot one in called The Lord Mayor's Clothing Stars Ind is housed at the city hall. Norwich. It is staffed by four .V.S. members, myself In}! dire? [piper]. Impodigmlyll if: iIiioiiGi.ji riceived hie-the 7rd hMyor. It i!r,.eftasr Wing. Acknowledged. handed to ua. First of Ill, we unpack it, sort it cue- fully, grade it, all girls' clothing for instance is graded four to six years; six to eight years; eight to ten years and so on, and then it is Ill awfully packed in reeks to await issue. The main W.V.S. de- ko,,",', are stocked in " similar way mm Ji,',', clothing sent along by the .V.S. hen quarters. After bombing there are nlweye e num- ber of people who lose among other whims, their clothing and it is here "hat your gifts come into their owner. You don't buy a house every day . . . so protect the one you have against the necessity of having to pay for it all over again in can of fire. For all kinds of INSURANCE, including Fire and Automobile Your Home Is Your thathr--Prtttettt It EL. 2431 has been curtailed and thot you may have to put up with some inconvenience and delay. Howavor ttte Mun does look bright for but Novella". Already Gray Coach Lines is planning a fiaret of mar! new buses for poocallrna. Then, Kenneth L. Thompson out. again, you'll ohioy the thrjll of eorefr" hlqhwoy imam. 31.,“ and awfully _ RANKS stocked in I similar l tt clothipg sent along V.S. he: quarters. A' there are nlwoys I n aople who lose among oi heir clothing and it 15 1 or gifts come into t Anyone who comes a] of clothes after boml call today years; eight l, and then it rd in ruck: min W.V.S. ( ZONE 4-546 .V.S. de- ilar way dong by 1. After I num- ‘ng other t 15 here 'to their es along bombing AD. 4221 Despite the vast and insistent wartime denllldl nude on Canad- for gasoline and oil. not one aircraft has ever been grounded. I ship held in port, a farm tractor stopped or I muchine tool kept idle bee-use of their lack. E. C. Wilkinson, chief chemist at the Montreal East Plant of.the Shell Oil Company is shown operating I quality-testing machine. on infrnvred spectrophotometer. can have help and the ‘Lord Mayor's clothing is marked for specially distressing cases. We also stock rest centres with clothing all in readiness, so that help is avail- able at any moment of the day or night. I remember on one occasion being called out of.church to send clothing for the patients in a men- tal home that had been hit. While awaiting issue the clothing is con- tinually being shaken, brushed and cared for, so that it shall be kept in condition. I see hy your letter that you have had a letter from the Lord Mayor of Norwich, so um; Idoebtedly we have at this depot had some gifts sent by you and your friends through our hands. When I tell you that after the heavy Norwich city raids two years ago, 30,000 people had to be cared for as the result of two night's bombing. You will therefore see something of the colossal need and realize why we are so externally grateful. It is so heartening for us to be able to give something really nice to people in distress. It really is enough to break our heart to see really decent hard working people have everything swept away at one stroke, some of them'only left with just the clothes they can scramble . .. . -____ _-., a“. J...” ...- -_m__"-e v, -w - on when the siren goes and they rush for shelter. Some not only losing dear homes but dear rela- tives as well,_and not knowing TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 'Nbfmuc' to? TH! "" whether they are alive or not un- der the debri of the buildings, till the A.R.P. workers can dig to get at them. And yet it is surprising what a few tears are shed, in all the misery of it the people just pick up the shreds of their life and go on, but instead oChappy smil- ing faces the people are getting to look grim and strained. It makes you feel so sorry for the old folks and children. They are so good. the things which make childhood a lovely pleasant time haw gone. Even their clothes cut down to the 'lowest possible amount, being haul.. ed out of bed at all hours to sit in (underground shelters, and listen to (bombs and guns banging, trying so hard not to cry. That is the children of Southern England to- day. I have a little niece, she is 11 years old and as long as I live I shall remember her telling me, after a raid where she had to liel on the floor of a cupboard with her mummy for hours on end. "Auntie, my daddy said I was a brave girl but I don't think I could have been because my legs wouldn't stop from shaking." Poor mites, can you wonder that we bless all you kind friends for all you are doin to help to bring them a bright s'lfed' of sunshine into their lives. We try to teach them to like a raw carrot instead of candy, but we know all the time they are getting a raw deal. And now just a word about the other depot of which I am in charge. You said in your letter that you had heard from Mrs. Bar- clay of the Sailors', Mldierss' and Airmen's Association. Well, my second depot is the Norfolk County Clothing Depot of this organiza- tion. The SS. and A.F.A. which looks after the wives and families of our splendid men in the forces. My depot is at 31 Bethel street near to Chapel Field Gardens and at the back of the Salvation Army Citadel in St. Giles, which by the way is still used as their head- quarters. We deal with cases of soldiers' and sailors' wives and chil- dren at this depot who need help with their clothing and I can assure you it is some of God’s own work. We are so very glad .of the Cana- dian and American clothing and the baby layettes. Shoes as you can imagine are in very great de- mand. ur cases come from all parts of Norfolk. I have never dis- tributed anything other than cloth- ing from this depot but I can tell you of the real pleasure that the gifts of clothing bring. Only to- day I have quite a big oy who had just been fitted out with a jacket CALL Weston 74 or a. 9662 Irvin Lumber Co. Ltd. il w. J,, BART: FOR LUMBER' NELLIE LElITY VOICE CULTURE Telephone 780.7 240 Church St. Courteous Service Sqdn. Lir. Wells C-th-ed h In. 1- ' 1rd M 2:31.? ii?jitiiti'i1iili?i"i: AND -. No m In or at!" ruck can 'tet in tho wild wo- ulnv naarttattts 2N'S Ptiti- an m lined up M with no qua-dun and. To 3110 ttist-tt whiluuuextnchuoh an of capture. Woll- had mall Union Jack: Ititehud by a PE; slaw woman, to be worn on shoulders of their buttlodrgu. “Tho Partisans we" the am kind of khaki hottlodnu u v. tt and I thought tho Union he might ho heir" in a lunch." In uphinod. " they no you'n British, the German: will at. you prisoner, but tiny don't vub and: time About it glad I wanted our ideptity t9 _bc 'y2tt.eahU." . ' Sqdn. ue. Wall. wu born in Manitoba in 1914.43. Wu It. and at MIcDomld 001106;, t. Anne do Bellows Ind in 'pstors "hools. Be 011th in November, 1940, and went ovum- in Santa!!!- her 1941, leaving England for the iiigii Fast the ergo "Br.. _ Mill.0liiR'S SUPPLIES His brother, P.0. Stinky A. Wells, lemons throth LINERAJ. for feet: of darinf, who fought down the tirat Ital In plum in the Ethiopian f,',y'et.irg we. killed in 1941. A month ore he we: killed he bagged two German Mule!- achmitt 109'tt in two minute. j His twin brother, Dr. Kenna“! Wells, lives in Weston, while Ili- other brother, Dough. live: in South Rhodesia, South Attics. and trousers (both Canadian Red a“; ip"ii; n" - '"M' - -- Cross). He was allowed to go home chm for 'trr, i,g",'2h,'Nutt. in his new clothes instead of put- then take these books along nrhmt ting on his own old ones. I would you no shop in for rationed have liked you to have seen him, toods......don't at. u,'.'.' VG 1" you would all have been amply ra- have“: if they are only “a: for paid. The mothers are so grateiul . few in: at a time N ma too. They are having a hard time apply to your local 'll'ltiJfU't', as you can imagine, everything one. for extra con m the ill . can get goes to the children. The con ens to 2','l'l'-tl y Wt bu“; isecretary to this depot is Mrs. map}! ou to qt Tll T Howe, Cavell House Swardeston, will 'd “:3.” 'a"t ex). on No. Norwich, such a splendid stati dt ti! n It',,',':, worker for our cause. Our doggt th 1:3 be /h'"'fd ,, war one, has had its ups and downs. e e bzmofrd: men employed. the were housed first of all at Nelson hum g " they will be work- street school, just off Dereham Ink, . i" . road a? since this was destroyed Aa parehaaed . b.lb. container by ene y action two years ago we a oney.-.No. Mr',',', dark-and have had to move twice. We are, PH charged Me. itt Beemig awry however, very proud of our record, hitrh price as Bttttt8 thte Nro although we have been burned out, could purchase tb 4 lb. pail for 750- bombed out, and flooded, we have Was I paYff, . never lost a single garment. On A.-H the 1 b. tf honey whieh one occasion we had to et 1,000 PP purchased W“ In I trust' con- blankets and all our clo% out ttinter You m'"'. not overeharged-- with the building on fire an n un- Me u the minimum price per lb. exploded bomb lying outside, but for honey .of this type lira glass thanks largely to e heroism of eontaitter..-itt acontainer other than Mrs. Howe, we did not lose one. glass the top rice is 2ge......honey, Well, so much for the work of this Jams, etc. pure ased in large quan- end. You will soon be getting tired tities are always a little cheaper of reading this. lam afraid many than when purchased in ‘small of the places you knew so well are lots-this is caused by the extra destroyed. Nearly all the factories labour, extra containers, labels, have been hit. ages' is gone, so etc, required for the little can- is Caleys, the chocolate factory tainsrs. which stood next. The Swan Laun- ___°.__. . 17, Iwals g'nmie,tti1at't,tihd hout, -. . t e so ation ospita is s . are. . The Dolphin is gone, thie church Christmas Gifts w ere you were marrie in at _ stanéiing lliut damaged. pp, who}:i F or Overseas resi entia area aroun your " u . . n _ home is nearly wiped out. Still we o',?Ntitti,T1Ur"g'f fi2,It"t,t,',' keep carrying on. It will all be b ki . . . . . e ma mg its appearance on parcel [ finished one day and then, if you mail despite the fact that man can any of you pay UB th visit we laces in Canada are just recovery; shall be Pleased to try to repay g, from the hottest spell on rec- . yoy for:tu.lsou htvt ITt ' L--, M. Postnatal- General William JV“ -v- _.. g""'" -ei"e_"_" 777777 In closing, and I hope I have not wearied you, please do thunk everyone and tell them, although we are too busy to write to ever - one who puts on a ticket, we should like to do so, and are really grate- ful to you all. With grateful thanks, I remain, Yours sincerely, Price Control And Rationing News Typical questions consumers have asked the Wartime Prices and Trade Board this week are answer- ed by the Central Ontario Con. sumer Branch Com_mittee. _ Q.---What may I charge for I furnished room with board in my own home? I have just furnished it and want to list it for rent. May I collect the full amount of rent it the tenant is away on holidgys l. A.--lf you are renting for the first time you must apply (as you are located in Toronto) to the Rentals Administration, 330 Bay Street, Toronto, for a fixation of rental, . . . when you have com- pleted the proper forms m up- praiser will call and look over the accommodation. . . he will set the maximum rental you may charge, whether or not you collect full rent from the tenant when he is ”my Yours sincerely, MRS. L. PAGE, Helper in charge of Lord Mayor‘s Clothing Centre. i in. unu- to 'lt,t1itt,M,,ll'tlfl VIM giant. . d"2tte, H M chug or ”on... 'tf'l,aJS. ...wh¢ntuullh "fr., . _ _. .. . . "din bun-bun! In: an Maul-r ad from Ull'h"tl'. E. Lt m had . ration book in Canada. How an Itrptteforhiryt. T _ . . GG 71115116 ET Ewell-rs Plpll’l and I at?" book will “Eyed to Up. lawyer, if Jo is - -i.urr idirrr'imhmd ha been dluhuxei ("In tho TIL be 1houl.d yprtr .tt..to legal . tion FGGi] iici. “in" Fr, iiiGis. iti.sok- still a manhu- uf the mod m- viees ha will ”out" ntion cou- pom from his own Orderly Room when he is on have. Q.--Prom time to time during the summer we hen were! men employed to help with the an: work. They in not Beaumont em- plpyeen by? {the} M hauls "maxim "may __ a...» 5m us. any , we aim- than thon- ratio- books ti u rally need the am III pl!“ in 01'er to providofood mun? A.--1 than no: rennin In A.L-tf" flaw no: rousing! a ( your can: " for a pod day- or tar you Ibould ask them for the r own ration bool. then take than books along when you Ire 'thogti.'T to: ntionod foodc....don't a con 'ttttpong-- hoWever, if they are only more for . few doys at a time you any apply to your local Ration Board for extra coupons..._they will ism coupons to cover the number of meals you "r" to extra help. You will be asked to fill in n form stating the.amount td work done, the number of men emrloyed. the number of days they will be work- lirttr, off. - _ - .. _ . Q.-1 purchuod . lub. container of honey-tto. 8 Kids durum wu charged Me. is seems a “1" high price In some time ago 1quldprrehars a l lb. pail for TFe. "Do not open until Christmas." That exciting phrue should soon be making its nppslrlncs on parcel mail despite the fact that msny plsces in Canada nre just recover- lng from tU hottest spell on rec- ord. Postman: Canard William P. Muloqk Advises that it is time to make plans for Christina gift par- cels to members of the armed forces overseas. The Christmas mailing geriod this yen- is Sep- tember 1 -0cmber M. - Nov.-Dee.) aver 12,000,000 pounds of parcel mail Ilene were de- "spatehed to the forces oversees from Canada. This year an even 1 greet/en volume is expected. Tur- l ore, curly 'gtil'ggit necessary to enable ptmtaldffie ls to cope with the handling, and to curry out er- rengements for trarusportathtn on trains and ships. Remember that cargo spice is still " a premium. Beer in mind this year that the mnil must tnvel greater distances --marw of our two;- ere further dield~on different Natl fighting under the conditions of mobile wer- fare-plenty of time must be el- lowed_between_ melllnguend deliy- Naturally ttTI", lent to those serving in t o more remote the- atres of Wu should be sent the earliest. Suggested "deadline" mailing d.atos f.."'.... - - -ihhriGiitGr" GU-The Par But, 1min. PM», grimy; - . Inull. bums, A.N9""I CW. October b-TU Middle Em amya---Ettypt, Iran, Iraq, 5T1, etc. October ltr-A-al editer- October itiU-eerltzi1' Mediter- ranean Fore». October "--The United King- dom and Frlnce. T _ "fa ago? $13; rapid prim-es. of the war these Guts midi; poulibly btysurieqt..te smu- .- . ery. Picture the chaos if onryohe should wait all an but minuh to mail-portal IMOI vault! be head with the impound. tuck of providing sufndoit - aboard the last ship: ttta in time to ensure Chrutmu d ivory. The result would mean I chem-lug Christmu Dar for thousands over- was looking forward onzerly to getting their Christmas It!" in mo. A lugdgestlon to further help our boy: HI _girlg_on ystim."rvie, n- GG their gm. from home is to voluntarily cut down, " fu- u poi-ibis. on the limo! the Lt?,; Igo, even though a mmum weight " an “new rate, 0112 Gill Pm... Gr%iGiirDrfFiki T. in; TE 'trt', gnu-bio. e an alumni“ tsett"d fGrdhAsiiiiiCeae, (tht.. dgitt Norm. Wright tGTG PLUMBING a HEATING . Lyndhurst 4493 Authorized Chrysler Service " pound in 11 pounds. This 'JIT/l ntharltlu a, my lodge-De Soto Dealers CHRYSLII CORP. PARTS ad SERVICE no momma AVE} u Aboqt Ber "rr"' m C666 3.65113: mu. ”In: 1. mc" by late arrival of Christmas gifts can be spared our fighting hervices' too if citizens will give the most careful attention to correct ad- dressing and proper pecking. Last Christmas seasqn thousands of par- :cels were received at the base poet. office in a damaged condition. They had to be set aside for re-, pair or “addressing in order that ‘they might be safely sent on to Pttin"ion,. This caused delay and, extra work for the postal corps. {The longer the distance a psrcel must travel under wartime condi- tions to reach its destination at' a battle front, the more imperative is sand“! pekiryr. .. . A....._ Good Food Soldier: "' WW”. ,..-......,. Each parcel. should be carefully packed 1n corrugated shock proof containers, the contents compm so that they will not shake looms and break out of the package. Then the ptm?els should be wrapped in several layers of wrapping paper. and securely tied with strong twine. . . II MEI. we, a...” *tWe.wp.. _..d -__-,,V Avoid using fancy colored Christmas paper as an outside wnpper, or colored ribbon to tie. For added security parcels, may be sown in strong cotton or nimilu people advertise both their longing and their wantin- longers. ADS IN OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION GET RESULTS! ""6ii" no account should “Sh Boxes" be used as eontainertr they easily er.uth and break. , 5514c. keep their eyes where the Tues. 1 1 AM. 25 Words Cost 35 10e extra for box answers. Copy must be in by Times "d Guide A. T. ISQUIBB a SON 1'i)C'r)-ltijr - Jri'r'S'; "f,'ijsi,ioc1,1(zi,)ii'iii,"'i'i":' All ads to be paid by Tuesday tthTEttillilui" FEMS and PENGILS l‘4 ""iej?s' LARGE SELECTION Collegiate and Public 3 MAIN SOUTH SCHOOL SUPPLIES " MAIN ST. N. WESTON 132 “Shoe