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I ai' You. I stc'zri,i a.t,eriiii.idiiiiiifi has and UPI, ity. 6 mm eureka in? “an. to ”we; Inn " comm. Kate M" _W. at”!!! . run 's in; m. can». ulna y In . thin and 2ge, - aka 'lr, Item tf my. " , cor n ."- which he'l half, is ugh) divide 1Uteibig "take" 50-50 from the um cent. Ed (Archie) Gardner. who iy puny much tho can. ott the an as on " hid” night show. Ind wealthy Milton Berle are others who don't worry too mty.rtt they} their logs. _ "er";.'.) . J. Taylar in Ihipp. W , 'T" . probably the . 3-' 'hip-shipe m as t elegant "rtorially. He tops " immacu- late, conservative attire with cane and derby. _ I Just about the classiest appear- , ing 1.1 in radio " Titht , blonde, ex-Hollywood m o d e ' .Mary Shipp. She Elly: the adol< ascent "arty" daug (er (Linda) in :that new teen-aged comedy {drama Wednesday ni hts on the iBlue network. "My gest Girls." Really she's in her mid-twenties, has been married to a radio exec- Iptive tour years. Writer of "My tBest Girls," which features three exhilarant {faung daughters,Hs a Ry!) Bgnk: , 11., farm wife, Vir- Only one out of 20 of the nth!- mtwe trarrter--like Donna Dae-- .in show business is real. Donna, pretty 22-year-old singer with Fred Waring Thursday nights on 2t Blue. was christened Donna . Cooper. That shortened to (.th rhttming Donna Rae. then hrronu and individual taxation til deelirte in proronion to the wing: which I!" I found 0"th Fmo "union. _ A Meanwhile, as indicated at the mnnufacturers‘ meeting. the tax. ation roblem, post-war. looms large. Fri the United States a new Rum] plan is put forward. An earlier one. affecting personal in- come taxation \"as partly adopted here, but so far there is no sug- Kd"',", of Copying the latest one. hat would be to largely do away ith the c oration tax, allowing aharehmen to my it throng dividual incomes. It is tlalmed cat this would enable ronaumer ' In to be lower and wages higher. There in every indication that, “spite the heavy carrying charge on the war debt and the cost of new aervicea._ penalona, Pte, both "Back to Cirvy Street" is the in- triguing title of a course for sol- diers awaiting discharge from the army in Military District No. 2, and it is sponsored by Major A. R., Ramsey. officer commanding the Rehabilitation Wine for _the pur- pose of initiating the veterans into the mysteries of civilian life. Most of the boys who will soon Hoff the khaki for the same or worsted will find in civilian life a bewildering array of new rogu- lations. etc., which did not gist when‘Ih'ey Miojilae%d-rittey t6 fight for their ideals. Wlwn Canada's 'soidierx first “mt to war, very few folk were lmthnred about income tax, Now it hiis every purse. The returned man in apt to resent this-likely to quesiicn (he right of anyone to deduct monies from his may en- velope for a tax he never sanction- ed. And. in this mood, he might easily tangle with his, new em- ployer, causing friction which could easily result in his discharge, or in a sort of permanent rttisun. derstanding. For this reason. the embryo citiuln hears some addres- ses which clarify the tax situation ---that is, insofar as that sore sub.. feet can ever be interpreted by I Iynan. He hears talks on rehabilitation, Bees cducatiorrl movies. and. this is vital. " gixrn a talk on initi. ative. This might seem strange tn a non-military man, who has long cherish“ the belief that the Canadian soldier leads the world in initiative, in contradiction to the German or Jan. who is so dra. gooned. or imitative that he lacks the ability to think for himself. The Canadian soldier has inititive. but it in that bred in the arts of war, and he still looks to his lead- ers for dirrctinm In going back This is because the political git- union will resume, at the end ofl January, or whether it will be dis-l [wived before then, is not denniteiyl Iknown. If, however, the wnr with' Germany (on into 1935 u the' British Prime Minister indicuted, and it the election is deferred till; it ll over, the outlook an of the 1110- _ ment in not stimulating to election [ 'gglrgt Thus. the possibility of; not er union IHCTCIBCI. _ The excess profits tax---a full hundred per cent of the excels Above normal-is to go us soon as the war is over. That mich is defi- nite. Further tuijustrnentk are fore- cast. perhaps in the next year. but no real consideration has yet been given to that. Singer Morton Downey Is a classy dresser with beargreased hair. Orchestra leader Raymond Paige might be rated a m o n ff the "d u d e I, e x c e p t h e F, ar wears two-tone - shoes the year V 'round. Sports- . " I; caster H a r r y MN *5. Wismer alwa s Wi . wears tts 33k 'a-r, . shirts. But the ”vac, 'il, v» ”:3 . Blue 'ltk? com- - . " "li1'ifr meqlai r,_}!en- f9'l%b" _sdil_li'i; "Mg . 2.1:; k e' g 'i/spa '" _ ' t My Shipp . . , All! MM, e anna biie Excess Profits Tax comes Off At War’s End Servicemen Take Course To BUT SHE'S MARRIED Learn About 'Civpy Street' an; 'rifidr kiueridhlriGs _ Ho ughters but three sons. Things About the Stars to, y T , I _ n c, a ’ , we . , " T. . 353.3, , » , P 421‘. . . 'tit-iii' y! w ". t%BB JOHN" COME-LATELY I." this in the you to: in tdr 'alttntiU,"af, f,','rttt W the that count. 88-year-old PM?! KW!“ .w.tye 89:93: u . , n -. xamuy (wup- ... Nick's wife permans). headed now by Frank, long ago gained riches from the manufac. ture of Angostura bitten " . . In- cidentally. the radio "Thin Man," David Gotham, is really g physi- cal natural for the part: six feet tall, 148 pounds . . . Westbrook Van Voorhees, of the deep, boom- ing "March of Time" voice, is likewise thin and very retiring. We pictured Van Voorhees u bin and kind of tough. Mor m, c u r- rent§ h g a r d "was; "a: "in, I“. as! 't,'UU',f, . . . mu a laugh toapread no”? to-cout, once worked in Atlantic City, Both then nude 330 I week entertaining, while contestants rested, " I wllklthon. Now I manor has wrapped up $150,000 -and three writer-in Morgan. " Wynn. luck in In“. 'tua, nights (Iln n.twttrhy uh: Tf'ufllri.'"lt 'gr I...” P" w o to en- sloml Inn. " braking Inn with ttie um. I: tum. VERY LITTLE THINGS Claudia Morgan. daughter of Ralph Morgan and niece ot tall- tale Frank, it said to be making $30,000 a year out of radio. f Her leading 1 role is that of ' "Nora," wife of , "Nick Charles." _ Sn the popular a; Friday It i g h t - "Thin Man" VNV Ft . series via CBS. ' - ' We don't sup- . Mg =3 p o s e Claudia " ' . . 'r:, rlelallsggo onot.egi, s t e . er Claudia Moran famil ' " A n, _ y (Wup- 1.. ',N,ick's u.""...; e_r T a n s), From I social stendnoint. per- haps, the most important feature of the curriculum of "Back to Civvy Street" is the gddtess or lecture entitled "Gettimr Back To Family Life." In this the soldier is reminded that, when he return- ed, he was hliled as a hero. but mar warm' a feeghort weeks his family, friends and acquaintances will cease to regard him as such, that he will slip back into his car- ner inconspicuous place in the qcheme of thinzs. He is reminded that his family has made new friends to add to their circle-ho will be expected to adjust himself to these. And he is reminded that perhaps while he has. been away. his wife has been makinz biz money in war work. as become accustomed to en indenendencv which did not prevail before he went to war, and he is told that he must make every effort to ad- just himself to these changed ctr- cumstances if he hoped to continue a happy home life. _ . ... to private life, he finds that the law of the semi-jungle of civilizm lion "Every Man for Himself" still holds good, and that he must stand "n his own feet and help himself if he expects to progress. Many other aspects of civilian life are discussed, and the soldiers themselvek are urged to -brimz forth their prchlems for adjust- mm‘t, “It's jurt an 'sxprsriment.' said Major Ramsey. "but in the short time it has been operating irriajink prospective diseharttees readjust themselves. we think it has proved its worth." a». Aeeioe SW if urgent war mess-gel are to go through promptly. Please use Long Dintlnne only when you must. upmiully to bun] wttr renters. ” .. REMEMBER--- NIGHT RATES Now new AT ' m. h; 0"qu Chm-u Pare) Chimn- fun.” iihrTihruirt of you: hut um. WI who to an a when " heavy. firm cardboard up! u - sold in not“ tor - shipping, to um um tru prying; fut Atofd coqditjop. 2t"lt'td should be necked in tins. tight tin containers on she recount-dad tor inn. cookies. nuts. or eandr. lf you’re sending homeland. cookies. those firm. rs- ther soft, thick ones shin better than the thin, brittle kind. And some cookies neck better than round ones. Your Christan: cske can he eonvsniently baked in s coffee tin, iced in the tin, covered and sealed with adhesive. Small Articles should be closely packed id shredded paper " excelsior. with s generous use of waxed - to prevent one kind of food or me- paration from giving its flavour to the whole box full. We're told on good authority that your parcel will be welcome if you choose from are fllowintt list: pocket-size pho- tographs in folder, automatic Den- eil, fountain mm. poeket-knite sewing kit, games (checkers and puzzles), pocket-size books, hard undies, chielets, chocolate bars. razor blades, ipe, pipe cleaners, tobacco and waternrool noucrhi ci- garette lighter snd flints-a all sorts of toilet preparations such as toothpaste, cake or mood latherinz soap. after-shove talcum and shaving cream. Don't Store Rayon in Paper: _ If you want to make sure those pretty summer rayons won't fade or change eoiour-don't store them in or near paper. Paper encourages that old bugbear, gas fadinz. Gas fading, you, know. beamed bv acid gases in the air which have a di- rect effect on the colours of cer- tain kinds of ravons. Instead. place clothes in old sheets. cloth garment‘ bags, or simply store them in wooden boxes. Before outtimr rayons away, give them a final din in warm water and gentle. fine. fabric suds. When rinsinmadd one teaspoonful of washinz soda to a quart of lukewarm rinse water. And remember, you can throw away your moth balls-moths ne- ver attack rayon fabrics. You Can Renew Floor Brushes Now that good, stiff-bristled cleaning brushes are so hard to Ret-here's a tin that will make last year's dirt-caked floor brush as fresh and stiff as new. Simolv dip it in a solution of warm water and extra-soapy suds to which 1-3 cup of salt has been added. Then rinse in clear water. the same temperature as your washimr wa- ter, and dry in the open air away from strong sunlight. For Nail Polish Stains When bright red nail noliali comes off freshly-manicured fin- gers onto that favourite slit, or blouse--don't despair. Somethimr can be done. and easily. too. Por any material except acetate rayon. sponge with acetone or mil boliah remover. If your material in Ice- tate rayon. first wet the stain with cleaning fluid and then tumle a few drops of banana oil (amyl ace- tate.) Wash in gentle. fine fabric suds, rinse well-rind Dresto--vour garment is clean and mot-free again. A British seaman whose shin took Canadian soldiers to France won $360 from the Canucks nlayinz poker on the wav across the Chan- nel. When the shin returned to wort the seaman asked his captain for An advance as he was "broke". Be had spent all his winninn buying cigarettes for the soldiers. It... ttt Immt To lam chowc ', The Secret Weapon Of “ Air Cadet Training V i, Br Thou In nun! obvious yd- v-nugel "sum from tho knu- in; muimd TIL Air Cult!- of Cumin. One any“ halp but no- ognlu the bandit: in moan-in; such 11:113.pr u navigation, lit- crm amnion. armament, 'tt Mb And a m that comm-in t Iylhbm of instruction. If you were sitting in the novi- gotoru seat could you direct the pilot " to the proper course to fly to touch I destination, making " low-neon for adverse winch Ind figure out the estimntcd time of arrival? Air cadets Ire trained to do this. Have you ever spent two weeks nt In R.C.A.F. flying station, observed all that went on, received instruction from ersonnel on tho! station, lived in {GAE blrrlcks, ate in the tirmen's mess? They do every Bummer, We have all seen lircrm tlying. We know they become Airborna. But do we know the "wh " and "how" of it? Your lit 11¢ will know the nnawer. Do you now tho type of uirenft that just punt! overhead t Do you know the III. of in crow. its umunent, ita landing and eruiaintr spud, what that typo of aircraft in used for? Ask your - “dot! This type of training, this kind of knowledge is most desirable, yet it represents only part. of the com- plete training pr0Krtututhe--B0tntt of tht..rpotobv.iou.s advantages. What then ii tid'ieGG-Gapon" of girl cadet, training. _ Not so long ago I number of British soldiers'stood in a line as if waiting to attend 1 popular movie. A line that ran from the sand dunes, across the beach to the water's edge, out into the water to the armpits. The screeching dive- bomber attacked from Ibove, the machine guns chattered from the bluffs in the rear. They were hun, gry, they were thirsty, they were dead-beat. In spite of this they waited patiently, in line, for that peculiar mixture of boats to take them off. Picture this. You are standing eighth from the head of the line. A tiny boat comes into view and someone shouts from it-"room for seven". You once again counLTthe "noses" ahead of you in the ine. They pile in-the boat pushes off-, leaving you at the head of the queue. Would you, As an individual, frin a sickly grin and wish them uck and probably think up some silly wisecrack? They did at Dun- kerque. This morale was high. Morale is the secret weapon of air cadet training. These various factors may he described under six main headings, viz., (1) training, (2) equipment, (3) physical condition, (4) leader- ship, (5) discipline and (6) esprit- de-corps. Morale can be defined as the moral effect of these six, or tht, .Bitt Six, as they might be called. Does this air cadet business have anything to do with the Big Six? It most empUtietrlfy does, in fact, it goes beyond. Consider -eaeh in turn: (1) T rai n i n g-The R.C.A.F'. plans and supervises the air cadet Smoked PICNIC HANS, shank off, lb. speeial---Peameal BACK BACON, piece or sliced, lh, SQINQIA FLQOR WAX, Orders accepted daily until 10.30 mm. for the same day. Saturday until _ 1 pan. Please phone early for better service. Mild, cured PORK SHOULDER. shank off, lb. RNVND STEAK ROAST, Smoked SIDE BACON. by the piece, lb. boned and rolled. lb LEGS, lb. f LOINS. lb. FRONTS, Boned, rolled, lean PICKLED BEEF, lb, Boned, rolled VEAL ROAST, lb. FRONTS, FRESH KILLED ROASTIIG CHICKENS bone in, lb, lb. ti n Midget Pcamealed Postum Cereal BEVERAGE, waciaD, vach NEW PHONE no. " NEW PHONE NO. 212--2" 13 "All NORTH 21r---2" COTTAGE ROLL. ll) WESTON CUT RATE MEAT MARKET TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON SPRING LAMB W.) f,,'ei"ait/,,t,t-,teg' and proper discipline a miniaurod by qualified instructors and officers. (8) Phylicnl Condition-Exam ination by India] oftieer, in u- eotdnnce with the high standards of the R.C.A.F. Muhr physical exerciu has its plan in the train- ing lylhbm. 38f? iii? GNifirivi ’M‘E} (now .iGiGirtmihitiriG'n in in 'diid H.) und-ip-Provided by “hue-whim:I nun who have the necoqur): his qualifi.eat.ions. to pe . (I!) Espt.it-de-9trym - Studying and observing, " firtst hand, the wonderful example of upri-de- corps " displayed by the [reheat team in the world, the crew of I service aircraft. fight “out. C. tr. Dixon. RCA! gum" "pp-5n. Th.is may thy“: 5? Jiiiiiii.aiinjiirriAi 'Ai, (O Equip-on: - Unitornl mud and thd tnining tS"! meat an " by the R. .A. . 'tl qual- ity In“ Inmate up to urvice re- quhuenu. All this the Air C-det receives and yet his training goel still fur. ther. A lucky seventh llctor is adei.--the Becky: weepon. Modern warfare has taught us another lesson. It may be more economical to destroy wills than to destroy bodies. Wars today are often lost by human beings to I greater extent than they are won by hymen,beinsrs, _ _ ,7 Air Cadet training admits this condition and flees it. The value of technical instruction is obvious but is not all important. The neces- sity for the "lucky seventh" is rec- ognized. The technically trained youth who lleB the urge to suc- ceed, the desire and willingness to accept responsibility, is far re- moved from the well-trained Air Cadet. What do Air Cadet squadrons do to develop this desire to succeed Ind willingness to accept responsi- bility'. They attack one of man's natural instincts-fear. Fear is morale's natural enemy and fear of the unknown is greater than fear of the known. . Hitler, in his Mein Kam t con- fesses to the rude shock Jul his regiment experienced when they first opposed the English Tommy. We Deliver JIMMY TUCKER and his COLUMBIAIS Gia to'u Eommiuion in the s P E C I A L 35% ":it,i, w 193 ”21323 35c 27c 35c 39c 33c 22c 49c Mc 39c 31c Me 21c FRIDAY; OCTOBER 27th DANCE Under auspices of Smithfield Goodfellowship Club ADMISSION-doe Each AT CAMP WESTOWANIS CLAIREVILLE ROAD Choice PORTERHOUSE. deep undereut, Ily. Choice COOKED HAM, Rolled POT ROAST, lb. Choice BLADE ROAST, lb. Tasty PORK and BEEF SAUSAGES, lb. ,, Choice PRIME RIB, boned and rolled, lb. ROUND STEAK, minced, lb. Cooked PORK HOOKS. lb. T T _ Pure PORK SAUSAGES. lb. _ SIRLOIN ROAST, boneless, lb. Lean STEWING BEEF, lb. , Lean HAMBURG STEAK, lb. sliced, lb, 20 oz. tin Y n k SANDWICH SERRA“). 7 07.. tin 2 for Me PEAS. 5.9 9 pm. Those R. C. A. F. and civilian personnel interested in the Air Cndets of Cumin realise that the "Big Six" and the "Lucky Seventh" training tutors are developing citizenship qualities that norm-1 educational training Is unable to provide; providin our youth with n feeling of 'l'lhe"vueuf,'l and I taste of success: producing a better understanding of Cnnndl’l place in the world of toda ; presenting I definite picture of 'iyd'hT'l future in the air and how our young men mty fit into it, AW., ita inkling in 2ttN the in". it phyl in 'G dd" q tho ‘mpin and the world in gonna]. It in osdmittod that om of tho ob- gecdvu at Air Cadet unining in to ring tho box up to th. educational, physical in mental land-rd: re- guqujor :wiglud Icrvice__in the tttrt' spareiaiiGd iénice in the '..c...A.r.. By this mum, tht in: dividual upon commencement of service training will alum-b instruc- tion more rupldly Ind thoroughly, That in the immediate objective of Air Cadet training. It is, however, the short "nl" view. ausrA mu ACT TO (YET youR ATTENTION WHILE APLUG’ iN _ - vow I " OUR , , Mr? SUPER-m F') SUPER- (gag TERRIFIC 'iiit3 JOB A”, F _ PRINTING/ct?“ ft for 2% UTIN xSP l lea" a eta?, , i,itjlllfiii!i, tge? lb. Me 41e 53c 23c 25c 41c 35c 23c 23c 43c 23c 27c 23c FII', LB WUSINESS CA "iiTi"F"'i n 3,935 In The Home A Uni“ Natha- smith} Agreement by with) the mmryts, JU. ms .. wns'iou " Elastic Stockings, Belts, ck. of preferential listing, w. PEGG MO. TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER INCH APTS. PHONE 28) Plano, Singing, Violin. Theory, Kindergarten, Choral Class Marion Demorest, LT.C.M. Repairs - Service - Supplies Sales demonstrations in Omar HENRY POPE Wm» I 52w “.5. I“! Moon ' " for)». Shoot. Tame. " Main St. S. Quality Cleaning] MEDICAL SUPPLIES WESTON BRANCH "MINI CGISEIVATOIY 0F "" J. EDGAR PARSONS J. C. INCH. B.A., Phlu.B. BllPTllRED? Spatula-d Mon: Tuna-up WARM AIR FURNACES Have those plumbing jobs done NOW." C. LORNE FRASER PR OFESSIONAL CARDS W J. WARD INCH’S DRUG STORE 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4-381 OWNED Ind OPERATED by STODDAIT M TINSMITH, ETC. Gut-meal III. A. NEG] I!" JIM trt. MT. DENNIS JUnrtL'IESI or Watch "" PIANO TUNING CRUICKSHANK ,GARAGE lAIRlSTEl, SOLICITOR‘ In. Ftr Appoin1mrpt%rl CLEANERS AND DYERS 10 Years' Experience Private Fitting Room Piano Tuning IAIIISTII. SOLICIT" "it",ii,i"i.,ti!i--r-t-l-!L-ti"iii UNDERTAKEIS Amhm NONI: no"! 0-4“ ELECTROLU N Ink " New Selgh Chunk-n. WIS N SOLICITORS WESTON 934W I”! Mm GA RAG ES "trusg Servic- in}? Garatua REPAIRED Phonon: PROMPT (‘OIJRTEHI IS SERVICE JUrset. 0769 MO. 6294 LYndlmrsl 2168 clue-52‘ A Nazi was waitmz tttr a pain at a Dutch station. He left to wash' hinhands and when he returned he found his bag gone. The Dutch worker to whom he oomollined re- plied: "in Cologne I left my bag " the station to wash mv hands. When I returned the station wns gone." 'r--rre' PIG-n m. "" Flavell Cartage UIHOPIACTDI _.- Ind Dru-Iv Dun-n- " (in-"Ill. A". It. "tt I cm. W. unouousz. IA. II 530 My St., TM WA. 8Wt Burr-nu. Midi". he. an Wum It“. “III I)“ HeONEs ’JUMI. 6401" "Wuh- 540' law: MT. “I “"510, wmgrisoo- BALDWIN HUGHSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Repairs, Alterations and Additions Cupboards, Tile Work and Store Fixtures Plum Ind Kati-Ite- PHONE 19” u:s19_.~..sg._-;.w~ ROWS TAXI TE PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE 24 HOURS SERVICE CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Except Sundays WESTON TAXI _ - iidiia iii? "7' For Quantum-M m .5 m “in. . F. A. SILVERMAN K.C. CHIROPRACTOR CONTRACTORS WESTON 1124-.1 -3 tuttai, " upon-um J. W. BROWN "6iWiaiii% 456 SOLICITORS CARTAGE Phone PM“ It“! l wusmn us $311: TAXIS PHONE