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The drum major is back. The baton â€" twirling, smartâ€"stepping leader of the band, fine figure, dress uniform and all is back to Military Bands Are Vitamin Pills To Men And Women In Services Men, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old ? wou feel fagged out, old? Try Ost Cont you Lee out, Try Ostrex. talns r‘l tmmnuhnu. often needed after 30 or 40. Suppiles tron, caletum, pbo:Phon-, vitamin (ron, eA °Nn PP ues tm "To one and thank you" WRINGER ROLLS STOCKED 28 MAIN N. Enroll at any Bank in Weston, at the Clinic, any of Westons‘ Ministers, A. T. Squibbh & Son‘s store or Times and Guide office. P * e , | Maybe you‘re looking for some big job to do that really seems to "count." Things e * â€" like giving a pint of blood may seem of some Slgn l /p TO-Day! consequence to you, but not terribly imâ€" T portant. For The Next Weston Red Cross Blood Donors‘ Clinic HELD IN WESTON POST OFFICE T HURS D A Y, bâ€"sill * novEmEEr :;Az 20e Don‘t Delay â€" Act Now! rundown, exbausted condition make Cd aus ald? ‘Try Ostrex. Contains Weston Music and Radio For Expert Service on all makes of This Advertisement Sponsored by the following : Fraser L4d., Main N.â€"Zone 4â€"550 Times and Guideâ€"Zone 4â€"426 English Hardwareâ€"Phone Zone 4â€"456 Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada on Auto Wreckersâ€"Phone 709 _ A. Weir Eckenswiller, Phone 339â€"373 English Hardwareâ€"Phone Zone 4â€"456 im Auto Wreckersâ€"Phone 709 m Music and Radioâ€"Zone 4â€"400 WASHERSâ€"IRONERS IRONSâ€"TOASTERS Call Zone 4â€"400 FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE IN MY PAST RECORD AND MY ACCLAMATION Phone 1171 march splendiferously in the force of the Canadianâ€"Army band. Each of the many soldier muâ€" sical organizations across the counâ€" try is to be headed by a drum maâ€" jor. Brass, pipe, trumpet and bugle bands will in future sound their inspiring tunes to the twirl of the spinning baton. In Canada and overseas, Army bands are victim pills to the lads and lassies in khaki battledress. Their cocky, traditional aira, their animating tunes, are part and parâ€" cel of the marching, fighting solâ€" dier‘s spirit, And now theband s KENNETH L. THOMPSON all ~ew Enroll Now! % GIVE A PINT OF BLOOD % TO SAVE A LIFE! REEVE ELECT 1945 Town of Weston are receiving their due recognition for their important moraleâ€"building function. Tnere are vbanas of all sorts and sizes playing their wedding balâ€" lads for Canada‘s soldiers. There is the Canadian Army Band, numâ€" ber one attraction of the present setâ€"up, an organization _ of 68 pieces: there are two Canadian Women‘s Army Corps bands, pipes and brass, now on the last lap of an eightâ€"month crossâ€"Canada tour; there are unit and depot bands, large and little, all giving out marâ€" tial music and serving a definite, constructive purpose. In all, there are 38 fullâ€"time miâ€" litary bands in Canada, that is, what are popularly known . as brass bands. In addition there are also three pipe bands, a trumpet band and a bugle band, all likewise doing fullâ€"time duty. These bands do specifically as YOU‘RE HORRIFIED when you read the casualty lists. You wish this war was over. Just wishing isn‘t going to help. ... RADIO SERVICE Weston Greenhouses (A. Lawson), Zone 4â€"423 ZONE 4â€"400 Charter member, of the Saddle Club, a workers‘ organization at Aircraft Repair Ltd., Edmonton, is Margaret Ross. Margaret has been helping to speed the victory with her work. She has been employed in overâ€" hauling and repairing aircraft for three years. The horse Lady Arabâ€" Ella. . stated. They do nothing but play, play and play. They provide the beat for marches; they provide moâ€" rale as entertainment units; they provide inspiration for fighting men with their surging, invigoratâ€" ing airs. Equally valuable, but somewhat less active, ar ethe Army‘s twenty "spareâ€"time" bands. The members of these bands are all employed in fullâ€"time duties in other capaciâ€" ties, their only privilege being that of drawing trades pay, However, if they are drawing trades pay for any other job they cannot draw it as bandsmen. Thus, many of these musicians are playing for the love of music and the willingness to do a little extra twoards building the morale of their soldierâ€"colleagues. Bandsmen serving in Army muâ€" sical groups are personnel not fit for overseas service either because of overage, low medical category or underage. Too, a few N.R.M.A. personnel are included in each band. While some of these band peoâ€" ple have played with famous bands or littleâ€"known bands before enâ€" listment, many of them have reâ€" ceived the greater part of their muâ€" sical training since they joined the Army. The C.W.A.C. bands, for instance, now acclaimed the world over for the excellence of harmony and style, were originally comâ€" posed almost entirely of novices, These soldiers study hard to atâ€" tain the n ecessary â€" qualifications Â¥or for fullâ€"time playing positions. They spend much time in rehearâ€" sals and planty of hours on the march, Most of the fullâ€"time bands have seen nearly every part of Canada negotiable, for they» are often given travelling assignments TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON NICE GIRL, NICE HORSE in behalf of Victory Loans, Reâ€" membrance _ Services, _ exchange visits, etc. One of their very imâ€" portant functions is "playingâ€"in troops returning fro moverseas as the veterans of the fighting fronts detrain at the various District Deâ€" pots across Canada. Overseas, battle area formations have their own bands which do peâ€" riodic "Cook‘s Tours" to the variqus units. Thus, the marching song of the cornet, the pipe, the iugle and the trumpet comes as often to the men fighting at the Scheldt and Rimini as it does for instanceâ€"to the man training in Military Disâ€" trict No. 2 here in Canada. Monkey Business In Indian City The Indian city of Lucknow, though far from the BurmaxIndia fighting front, is engaged in fieree and steady battle with an enemy 10,000 strong. Monkeys, friendly but agile, infest Lucknow and reâ€" fuse to leave. The city fathers first tried to lure them to new homes in the jungle, but the monkeys preâ€" ferved Lucknow. Four monkey catchers, hired to trap the inâ€" vaders, resigned when the monkeys beat them up. In recent week, Lucknow, harassed but still huâ€" mane, launched a new campaign. Henceforth anyone feeding the monkeys will be fined. The mosâ€" keys face a fair choice: Starve or get out. Postmasterâ€"General Mulock said that letters addressed to members of the armed forees receiving treatment in hospital should have the words "In Hospital" written boldly on the envelope and just above the name of the addressee. In head lettuce, the green outer leaves contain 30 times as much Vitamin A as the white inner leaves, yet housewives often disâ€" card them. PLUMBING & HEATING These dimes work their heads off No doubt you‘ve seen dimes worn so thin that you can‘t see the heads on them. That‘s what happens when money is really passed around. That‘s what happens every year to at least two and a half billion dimes that are put into circulation through the life insurance comâ€" panies. Thesegdimes really go to work. They cm-nt in the form of firemium payâ€" ments from four million policyholders and if you prefer figuring in folding money, they amount to 250 million dollars. In peacetime these dimes are not idle. They are kept busy through investment in a great variety of local and national undertakings. For the past five years they have been busy in a strictly military senseâ€"backing up our fightâ€" ing men with more than a billion dollars‘ worth of Victory Bonds. These busy dimes are helping to buy security for you and yours â€"both in the g)renent and in the futureâ€"both at home and abroad. It is good citizenship to own LIFE INSURANCE A Message from the Life Insurance Companies in Canada. Ask About Easy Payment Plan LÂ¥ndhurst 4493 219 BICKNELL AVE. Major Test Still to Come For Canada‘s Rehabilitation Program Although the Dominion‘s reâ€" habilitation program has yet to face its greatest challenge, it is already proving its ability to meet the demands being made on it. Up to September 30, National Selective Service, in coâ€"operation with the Department of Pensions and National Health (now, Deâ€" partment of Veterans Affairs), had found a total of 257,004 jobs for veterans of both wars. Of these, 161,874 were for discharged serâ€" vicemen and women of this war, 95,130 for veterans of 1914â€"18. . Special arrangements have been made for the taining and employâ€" ment of the handicapped through the programme. Some remarkable foumd among servicemen who have undergone â€" amputation. Training and appliances have enabled a instances of rehabilitation can be man with part of his right arm amputated to work as a draughtsâ€" man, and a welder to continue in his job although he lost one hand. Five outstanding cases are on record of men who, despite the loss of both hands, have become well adapted â€" to life and work. The first man was a former paper tester in a large Canadian paper plant. He lost both hands in an explosion. His artificial limbs serve himâ€"in his present capacity as a paper inspector in the mills where he handles sheets of aM sizes, uses calipers and other fine instruments, and carries on his hobby, carâ€" pentry. He can also unlock and drive his own car, look after his own furnace in the winter and dig his own wartime garden in the summer. s â€" A second who had been a maâ€" chine operator also lost both hands in an explosion. Today he is back with his old firm, acting as a reâ€" cord clerk in the test and developâ€" Good Results Have Been Achieved Up To Present However P otlling Dayâ€"Dec. 4th, 1944 Nelson A. Boylen Ward Three Electioii North York Township | Beware of surprise election contests, Deputyâ€"Reeve for 1945 Vote to Reâ€"Elect â€" ment department where he handles clerical work with great skill, The other three "doubleâ€"arm amps" employed, are also in good posiâ€" tions, one as a railway agent, a second as a government official and the third in clerical work. Typical questions consumers have asked the Wartime Prices and Trade Board this week are answerâ€" ed‘ by the Central Ontario Conâ€" sumer Branch Committee. Q.â€"I rent two rooms unfurnishâ€" %t:‘ for $22 a month indcludinx heat. e house is equipped with a gas furthâ€"med off early every evening and the place is very cold. Can I compel them to keep the heat on all the time? staam . . . however, landlords are reâ€" quired to keep such accommodation at a reasonable temperature . ... if i\;nu feel the rooms are not being ept reasonably warm report the matter to the féentals Administraâ€" tion of the Board. A.â€"Thereis is no Board regulaâ€" tion which says just when the furâ€" nace should be turned on and off Q.â€"Would you please send me a copy of the booklet on how to make over clothes? How much does it cost? A. «â€" The _ booklet _ "Remake Wrinkles" has been mailed to you ... it contains sketches, blueprints, pattern numbers and many tips on how to make smart upâ€"toâ€"date clothes from outmoded or giscarded clothing. There is no charge for this booklet . . . if you need any helg with this work visit the reâ€" make Centre, â€" 1174 Bay Street, Toronto. . . . AD. 8631. Q.â€"Is a delivery charge within government ‘regulations? _ I purâ€" chased a small piece of lumber (value $1.65) and a delivery charge of 50c was added to the bill. The address to which delivery was made is about half a mile from the comâ€" pany‘s premises. A.â€"If this particular firm made a delivery charge during the. basic period, Sept. 15 to Oct. 11, 1941, they are entitled to do so now . . . however, if this was not their pracâ€" tice at that time they are not alâ€" lowed to make such a charge now. Items Of Interest To Women for Hoursâ€"12 noon to 9 p.m. Q.â€"I have given a oneâ€"year subscription to a magazine as a Christmas gift for the past few years and have always paid $1.00 for it. This year they have raised the price to $1.50. Is this perâ€" mitted ? A.â€"The price of newspapers, magazines and periodicals are ex« empt from Prices Board regula> tions. \ 1 Q.â€"On Oct. 27 a farmer to my door selling potatoes t bag. The bag contained | and I paid him $1.75. I them in the stores for the same size bag. WE farmer allowed to ch prices A.â€"The farmer is charge this price beca ing below the maxi by the Board . . . time there is a plen places they are se! lower price than is very limited. Please set your â€" requé "Consumer, Book (th track of tioning 1j WARTI BOA}i BLDG Not more it is prized 1€ Great topped de boots. Lea tive treatmi keep it in is one of gn.; Remember, . to get really not be made but its looks ¢ good way to @y it with hot ); brush for th&rq it and see. . Old Refrain /‘ , "Don‘t scrubat Kaye C Unless you uP:“ Too. true. hg. potatoes . andin‘t root vegetablud washed clean st in small quat an up _ quicklyâ€"Lay, well as the u1\ ¢ More Kitchen Gr It‘s the a¢ aluminum po" ter inside as a doinfi out: plus a little N on the stove / If food bf o the telephongP® always calls Tik midst of frdw’ scream. Sal vagp and put_some? to boil. This w mass so you / (with a wooden Ename! â€" sauce,‘ been burned tak y of soda in the wn}d Don‘t Feed the Dri« Out of the sau‘ the drain go bpved minerals and vitatB or _ commercially} 8¢ tables. Of yes thist unless you save t can. Make up yourst in gravies, sauces e juice cocktail, Go can get . along wi but you can‘t. & A blasting cartrid dynamic surrounded cal cushion of balsa an adhesive binder, of explosions to coal ing down coal in large The first factory States to be devoted the production of a was or;c‘t:d\ in 1 m..« in ffl& }‘ "L NC 4 peop , Nikes ghe ntin will spect pd to xhet _ dut be hw th ypos C1V1 the wil sibi in c sibi of whi