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~10, 6 and child‘s 8. Phone 1289â€"J. N oâ€"3â€"1t A blasting cartridge, with the dynamic surrounded by a cylindriâ€" cal mon of baisawood pulg in = ive binder, lessens shock wim to coal seams, bringâ€" ing coal in larger lumps. wtnl. ward aides and orderlies, mitresses full time to live in. Apâ€" mfl\}?efinundent, of Nurses or astings, Toronto Hospita) for ,. Consumptives, _ Ruttonwood Tor Conmn&t:vcs. Buttonwood Avé., Mount mis. Phone Weston 218 or JU. 1162. e TRANSPORTATION WANTED TRANSPORTATION wanted from eorner Jane and Lawrence Ave., Bt. Clairâ€"Caledonia district. ving around 8 a.m. Apply 243 wrence Ave.| E. oâ€"8â€"1t TRANSPORTATION wanted from Queen‘s drive and Jané street to Sunnyside. Arriving 8.30 a.m., reâ€" sm: & to 5.30 p.m. Phone 4634-J â€" 6 p.m, ies oâ€"3â€"1t SLEN Tablets are ‘effective, two weeks‘ supply, $1; 12 weeks, r, at Brigg‘s and Inch‘s Drug tores. /â€" Paue, * o xâ€"Bâ€"1t ARRANGE your sleigh â€"ride or sleighing party early. Phone JU. 010. * a neâ€"3â€"4 w ARTHRITIC Pains, tired muscles, A young Canadian is brought vanish if you use Wintrol Rubâ€" b(n{ Oil. $1 and $1.85 sizes. At Inch‘s and other Drug Stores. _ L., lost December 16th in vicinity Weston business section. Contents, $25.00. _ Working girl wages. Reâ€" ward. Phone 805. xâ€"8â€"1t PR_!NTERS_â€"â€"Penn.umhié essential Young housewives for partâ€" time work for special printing on souvenir novelties. Carl Austin Company, Church St., Weston. CARETAKER for St, Philip‘s Church and Cemetery. Free cotâ€" tage for services. Apply nearest Employment and Selective Service office, ______ xâ€"3â€"1t BLACK leather wallet, initials C.I, GARAGE for rent on Wright Ave., BABY SLEIGH, practically new; 3 â€"Superâ€"Healthâ€"aluminumâ€" â€" pans. Phone Zone 4â€"342. oâ€"3â€"1t Princess Fashion Furs KJ. 3674 AD:. 8883 x Af 974â€"wW. LINO ELECTRIC Train. Complete (dyed rabbit), Viscacha, seal (dyed rabbit), beaver mouton, (processed lamb), Persian lamb, muskrat, Hudson seal, (dyed muskâ€" ra}). Your old fur garment exâ€" pertly restyled to the new 1945 fashion. Price, $14. CHILD‘S tricyele in excellent conâ€" dition. Phone after 5. Phone _ with switches. Apply 211 $t. N., Phone Zone 4â€"542. CHILD‘S beautiful doll house, well _ furnished, $25.00. Phone Weston 489. > oâ€"3â€"1t GIRL‘S WHITE hockey boots _ skates for sale. Size 6. Apply 118 Maple Leaf Ave., after 5 p.m. â€" oâ€"3â€"1t PRICED from $69 and up, Concy _ size 4 and 5 in excellent condiâ€" tion, $3.00 pair. 123 William St. Phone 692â€"R. _ oâ€"8â€"1t _‘fat gas stove, $15.00, Apply 14 &t. John‘s Rd. E., Weston‘.)p â€" ONE QUARTERâ€"CUT oak buffet . and six chairs for sale. Phone 1127â€"J. neâ€"8â€"1t BED couch, drop sides; Blower; 2 PAIR white boots and skates, WOOD AND Coal stove, also Mofâ€" *)LL’S house, furnished, size 20 x 40", $15.00. Bevelled plate tu mirror, size 20 x 27" in frame, 50. Novelty pin cushions, Men‘s 20 racks, bread slicers, $1.00 each. pply 17 Fern Ave. oâ€"8â€"1t IRGENTLY néeded for Toronto .lj!o.gml for Consumptives, parâ€" eularly during holiday â€" season, near paved roads. Phone 606â€"W. oâ€"3â€"it ANITY dresser, cream enamel, with large glass. Studio couch, ing color, nearly new. Full size dâ€"spring. Girl‘s ski suit, dark o~m, green trim, hair brush, mb, bathrobe, 3 dresses, 2 pair acks, sweaters, shoes. All grrl'n othing size 16. Your own price. rone Weston 738. oâ€"3â€"1t Drill IRL‘S rose coloured 3 piece coat and hat set, size 3â€"4; also Boy‘s C.M. Skates and boots, sizes 11, 2 and 5. Phone 760. / oâ€"3â€"1t PIECE modern kitchen suite, ux and white, also cook stove. pply Mrs. Milton, câ€"o Fred Isherâ€" ped, Scarlett Road, Weston. TRANSPORTATION WANTED ¥¥ WANT ADS OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED HELP WANTED, FEMALE Preâ€"Season Sale ARTICLES FOR SALE GARAGE FOR RENT FUR COATS C train, Phone 1174â€"M. ; T oâ€"3â€"It HELP WANTED pair YÂ¥, DECEMBER 21, 1944 PERSONAL FURRIERS TIMES & GUIDE _Large Bow and skates, about sizes @ oâ€"3â€"1t xâ€"3â€"1t oâ€"3â€"1w xâ€"3â€"1t Xâ€"Bâ€"1f oâ€"3â€"1t oâ€"3â€"1t and Aln The three essentials in saving life by plasma are that the transâ€" fusions must be given early, they must be repid and they must be adequate, _ The Army Medical Corps is taking care of the first tw::d roqul:;mmu. M’nu J‘ué deâ€" pends on the gener anaâ€" dians at home. Red gm Blood Donor Clinies need 20 donaâ€" tions a week to keep up with toâ€" day‘s | needs. __ By means _of blood plasma, thousands of Canadian éervicemen who otherwise would die are being restored to life. The plasma is used on the battJefield in large quantities to treat burns. in case of extensive burns much of the normal plasma in the blood will leak away into the burned tissues, leaving the blood stream low in volume. â€" Transfusions given . reâ€" peatedly for 24 hours are necesâ€" sary in this emergency, Helium. gas was not found on carth until about 26 years after its disdovery 93,000,000 away, on the sun. | _ They should always be eased on carefully, never pressed down beâ€" \tween the fiBgers or jerked or tugged in any"way. Rings should {be turned with their settings to \the palm. Leather gloves should tbe drawn off by the wrist right back over the hand to the second joint and then gently eased off by the finger tips, and smoothed out. If they are damp from excessive perspiration they should be left in |the air to dry before being put |away in a drawer. . into a medical station five hundred yards behind the front line, He cannot move or speak. Heâ€"is pale ‘u death for most of the blood in his body has drained away through his wound. The doctor at the medical staâ€" tion places a hollow needle in a vein inside the patient‘s right elâ€" bow. A rubber tube connects the needle to a reservoir of plasma. Slowly the colour creeps back into the soldier‘s skin, his eyelids flutâ€" ter, and before long he wants water and a cigarette. Within those few moments he has been literally snatched from death. Plasma Vital On Battlefield _ Gloves should not be washed unâ€" less they are marked washable or sold as such. They should be washed before they fet too dirty in tepid water and mild soap, The rinsing water should be tepid #t00 and surplus water kneaded out with a towel. Gloves should never be dried in a Jot place or cold wind. Smoothed into shnfe on a towel or on stretchers is the best method. Coloured gloves can be washed if the ¢olours are guaranâ€" teed and if the operation is quick, and the water tepid, but they should never be soaked. . Rayon glover are delicate when wet and should not be stretched or pulled hard. Wool yarns used for gloves are usually fast colours so wool gloves wash well if given the same gentle treatment as the others, mild soap, lukewarm water, several rinses and drying away from the heat. When a choice has been made the custome~ should try both gloves on wich the clerk‘s assisâ€" tance. Gloves never should be bought small. them," complains Mrs. Careless to the clerk at the glove counter. "They ripped the first time I wore them," wails Mrs. Hasty; "the colour came out," cries Mrs. Vague. These ladies will never have satisfactory gloves because they are too careless, hasty or vague in both the choosing and the care of them. Authorities say that a test for a good leather glove is to makgra fold in the leather and draw it §ently but firmly through . the ingers. If there is body to it, if it is soft and supple and lively it is good; if it is papery thin or stiff as a board it is poor. Seams should be insFected in .all gloves to see that the thread is good and the stitching strong enough for the type of glove. â€" their floral tributes and messages of sgmplthy during their recent sad bereavement The family of the late Mrs. Arthur Mallaby wish to thank their friends, neighbours and members of Mount Dennis O.E.S., Daughters of England, C.0.C.F., and the Muni¢â€" ipa) Council and Fire Brigade, for Glove Care Will Give More Wear In Memoriam VAN WYCKâ€"In loving memory of a dear husband and snther. Cecil E. Van Wyck, who passed away at his home suddenly Dec, 25, 1943, at Weston, Gone,.dear husband; gone forever, How we miss your smiling face, But you left us to remember None on earth can take your place, A happy home we once enjoyedâ€" How sweet the memory stillâ€" But death has left a loneliness The world can ever fill. â€"Ever remembered by his wife and family. Cards of Thanks Notices Under These Headinz» 50¢ for 2 words. 2¢ each addi tiona) word; minimum charge §0c. ments, ‘In Memoriams NOTICES seed, mix well, and place inâ€"crock, Add ‘sugar and splces to vinegar bring slowly to boiling point, and gnur boiling hot . over cabbage. over. 1 Anne Alan invites you to write to her c/o‘this newspaper. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. Mrs. J. S.‘asks: Recipe for devilâ€" led aProuts: a cup butter, 1 tsp. preparâ€" . ed mustard, 1 tsp. condiment sauce, !4 tap. lemon juice, 4 tap. salt, dash of cayenne, 1 qt. Brussels sprouts. Melt butter over, low element. Add lemon juice and mustard, conâ€" diment sauce, salt and cayenne. Pour over hot, wellâ€"drained cooked sprouts. Serve at once. â€" _ Mrs. B. K. asks; Recipe for red cabbage pickle: 4 qts. thinly sliced red cabâ€" bage, 4 tsps. salt, 14 tsp. pepâ€" per, ‘a cup mustard seed, 1 cup sugar, ‘4 cup mixed pickâ€" ling spices (in spice bag), 2 ts. mild vinegar. gprinkle salt over cabbage. Mix well and let stand overnight. Drain slightly. Add pepper and mustard NC M ui aeve en en iess French dressing to moisten slightly, and serve on salad greens.‘ Six servings. * Hot Water Pastry _ % cup lard or mild flavoured fat, !4 cup boiling water, 1%% tsps. salt, 3 cups allâ€"purpose flour. Cream fat and stir in the boiling water, a little at & time; cool slightly. Add salt and flour, mixing with a quickâ€"cutting motion; do not stir, Chill before rolling, Makes one double crust for mincemeat pie. Frozen Rum Pudding 2 eggs (separated), 1%4 cups â€" milk, % cup sugar, 1 thep, cornstarch, !4 tsp. cinnamon, 4 tsp. ginger, %4 tap. salt, % cup sieved pumpkin, 1 tap, rum flavouring, i4 cup of chopped raisins, ‘4 cup chopped nuts (if obtained). Beat egg yolks; add milk, Mix sugar, cotnstar? cinnamon, ginâ€" ger and salt; da milk mixture, Cook over hot water, stirring conâ€" stantly until thickened, Add pumpâ€" kin; cool. Add rum flavouring. Beat egg whites stiff. Pour into freezâ€" ing tray of electric refrigerator; set control to coldest degree. Freeze to mush. Put in chilled bowl and beat smooth. Add nuts and raisins. Return to freezing tray and conâ€" tinue freezing. Serves 4 or 5. Toffee Sauce Place in deep roast pan and put in preâ€"heated electric oven at 850 degrees. Alow 15 minutes per round for 12 to 15 pound bird; 25 minutes per pound for 4 to 8 pound bird. Baste and salt when partly cooked. Raw Beet Salad 3 cups grated raw beets, 2 tbsps. grated onion, salt and . pepper, lemon juice or French dressing. Combine the raw beet and onion and season to taste with salt and E‘epper. Add enough lemon juice or rench dressing to moisten slichtlv + _ 1 cup corn syrup, 1 cup rich milk, 1% tbsps. butter, & tsp. vanilla. Combine corn syrup, milk and butter and heat in top of double boiler until well blended. Add the vanilla and serve warm; Malos two cups. Season‘s Greetings, Homemakerst It is our sincere v:flh that fllun:‘ be the last wartime Christmas a; that the New Year may bring us the blessing of an enduring peace, May we all realize our cherished hopes as we go forward together along the widening horizons of toâ€" Hot Christmas Punch 1 pound cranberries, 4 cups water, 1 tsp. grated orange rind, 1 tsp. grated lemon rind, 1 cup honey, 1 cup orange juice, %& cup lemon juice, 2 cups additional water. Cook cranberries with the four cups of water and grated rinds. Reâ€" move from element. Add remaining ingredients and serve. Sausage Stuffing % lb. sausage meat, 4 cup diced celery, 2 tbsps. minced g:rlley. 1 thsp. minced onion, 4 ug. sage, 2 cups soft bretd' crumbs. Cook sausage meat, celery, parsâ€" ley and onion slowly for about 10 minutes. Add remaining ingrediâ€" ents, mix well and stuff fowl. > Roast Fowl â€" * THE QUESTION BOX Clean and singe fowl. Hold over a candle flame, tumin: to burn off hairs. Scrub, stuff and truss fowl. Put stuffing in by spoonfuls in neck end, ullngl ¢nou§h to fill the skin so,that the bird may look plump when served. When cracker stuffing is used, allow for the swelling of crackers. Put emaining stuffing in body; if skin is full, sewâ€"skin. Cross drumsticks, tie securely with String and fasten to tail. Draw neck skin under and fasten back. Place wings close to body and hold them by inserting skewers or turnâ€" ed back and inverted, Rub fowl with cooking fat. Dredge with flour. Lem) wnsmpbmm"v LTD. wish to thank all their customefs for their kind consideration durâ€" ing the recent snow storm. The coâ€"operation of the Mayor and the merchants too is greatly appreciated. ~THBE :: : MIXING BOWL May you all have a VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR. Weston Dairy Ltd. 2 DENNISON RD., WESTON PHONES: Weston 126 â€" JUncton 7216 In most households there are drawers and cupboards that hold many odds and ends that one day may be useful . . . goodness knows when, but you never know, Look at that cofiection in the kitchen drawer . ; . now what on earth are you going to do with allâ€"those old rubber jar rings . . . they‘re well gnt their canning days. Well . .. ere‘s what you‘re probably going to do. Sew them along the sides and corners of your scatter rugs for anchorage. An immobile rug at the bottom or top of the ‘stairs is not a subject to be slipped over lightly, Ringer Early in August after. two months of robot %ombinz of Lonâ€" don and southern England, Mr. Churchill said in the House of Comâ€" mons that 17,000 homes had been wrecked and 800,000 damaged, with 600,000 of those damago«f having been made habitable. that the office of minister of works | must at this juncture be held by a | minister in the House of Comâ€"; mons," Mr. Churchill said in a letâ€" | ter to Lord Portal.. "The housing situation in reflrd to prefabricated dwellings and bomb damage repairs is so important that the house will require to have necessary stateâ€" ments and explanations made to them by a minister in their midst | who is actually responsible for havâ€" | ing the work done." I In anothet new appointment he named Sir Edward Gngiu British ministerâ€"resident in the Middle East to succeed the late Lord Moyne, assassinated in Cairo, Noâ€" vember 6th. â€" Mr. Churchill also announced that the miniltf{ff economic warâ€" fare headed by Lord Selborne will be dissolved because, the announceâ€" ment said, the blockade of Germany ngw is maintained almost entirely by the armed forces of the Allies on her frontier, Cmdt. R. A. Brabner, Conservaâ€" tive member of the House of Comâ€" mons for Hgthe, was named to sucâ€" ceed Capt. Balfour as air undersecâ€" retary. _ _ These were the most important of m series of ministerial appointâ€" ments issued from 10 Downing Street. Capt. Harold Balfour, undersecâ€" retary of state for air and wellâ€" known in Ottawa where he has atâ€" tended various conferences of the Commonwealth air trlinir:r plan, was named ministerâ€"resident in West Africa, In this post he sucâ€" ceeds Viscount Swinton, who reâ€" cently became minister of civil aviation. London.â€"Prime Minister Churchâ€" ill has placed responsibility for reâ€" housing Britain‘s bombedâ€"out popâ€" ulation on the shoulders of his sonâ€" inâ€"law, Duncan~ Sandys, naming Col. Sandys, minister of works to succeed Lord Portal. John Wiimoot, Labor M.P. for Kennington, a London borolgh, was appointed to succeed Col. Sandys at the miniatr{ of puprly. _"I have come to the conclusion Changes Are Announced In British Cabinet R 7 PR s l oay o M 17 7. S(CMB: Phote), â€" POSSIBLE JAP HEADACHE: Members of the technical comâ€" mittee of the National Resources Commission of China show great interest in the Canadian Pacific Railway‘s Angus Shops, Montreal, where they are inspecting a marine engine taking shape for use in an invasion barge, which may see service in the Pacific. The visit was part of a factâ€"finding tour of Ontario and Quebec plants in November to aid Chinese postâ€"war reconstruction. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON The food situation of the already | undernourished Dutch people has‘ appreciably worsened in the last! few months. For a pound of comâ€"; mon salt a housewife in Rbtterdam | must pay ten guilders ($5.34), For | a box of matches she must pay one | §ujlder, (53 cents). Ony on the ) lack market can she find potatoes | or vegetables and they are an exâ€" orbitant price. | These figures were revealed in an enemy controlled Dutch newsâ€" paper which added that 350,000 persons in the Hague must line up each day toâ€"obtain a hot meal at canteens, due to a coal shortage w)tu'ch has made electricity and heat in‘ private homes almost unobtainâ€" able. On the eve of a fierce winâ€" ter, the Nazi writer said, the people of Holland must take their hatchets and axes and go out in search of The sombre forecast made by Dutch Premier Pieter S. Gerbrabâ€" dy last Octaber, that famine was looming ahead for the occupied western parts of Holland has come true according to reports received by the Netherlands government in London. Lbng Food Lines In Netherlands TORONTO BUS TERMINAL ready. The service, with many Canaâ€" dians among its personnel, has been a British responsibility in Eurore‘ Africa, the Atlantic and off India. Canada has patrolled her own coests and the North Atâ€" lantic, while the United States has undertaken rescue work in the Pacific. Over water surrounding Europe, now as through the years of war, service aircraft sweep the seas in unending night and day vigil. They drop supplies, dinghies and even fullyâ€"equipped lifeboats to theisurâ€" {vivors. They provide fighter cover where enemy planes menace. In ‘many cases amphibious aircraft |land on the water and complete ‘the rescue. |_ Airâ€"sea reseue officials must supply increased rations and equipâ€" \ ment for "ditched" airmen out east ‘who may have to spend long hours floating on, or in, the water before {rescue. But he may be in less idnmzer of enemy attack because of the distance from enemy bases |and the warmer waters may perâ€" ‘mit longer endarance. Experience tlud by the airâ€" sea rescue service in the European and _ Mediterranean war zones means that airmen forced down at sea in the Pacific theatre will have an increased chance of survival. Thousands of airmen, including hundreds of Canadians, owe their lives to the Airâ€"Sea Rescue Service of the Royal Air Force. Aviators Saved By Airâ€"Sea Rescue Service actual otoution, have been exâ€" changed by Britain, the Dominions and other Allied nations, and comâ€" pared with the particular problems of Pacific rescue work! Plans are wood .and fuel to keep themselves from freezing. In the Hague a special gas has been produced so that bakers can continue to make bread, but beâ€" cause the gas has no distinctive odour it is considered dangerous and the public has been warned against its use. Lack of electricity makes it impossible to work the air raid sirens and signals are now given with fog horns. Amsterdam families dependent on gas for cooking have to rely on what they can get at canteens. The mayor ordered all schools closed early in November till the fuel situation improved, if ever, Improvements in reseue equi ncnt'md technique, lamdm When British and the Dominions turn their weight against Japan;, division of the airâ€"sea rescue reâ€" sponsibility will be adjusted among the Allied nations. In the east patrolling nlanes! must have a long range and it il' probable fourâ€"engined aireraft will be used more extensively: than in | other theatres. Flying boats rath~| er than launches, may become theE chief method of complete rescue. . | suitable solvent, coloured navy blue, airforce blue or khaki and treated to make it flexible. Keep Forces Dry =" webt raincosts made of mm of tone, coke and sait instead of rubâ€" t:r. According to reports from the ree . services, . evi seems quite satisfied with M Th combined into :“pl?nz:.b‘yfinlu chemâ€" ists, are used to waterproof cotton W mgachs o manprod Fi :h.m. ng for the armed forces. from umu,t:u, coke and salt, ‘i'z'o""blyuri'u T agi * rogp m & r whick in tare i "disnaived . in & The waterproof cloth, known as Under and by virtue of the Authority vested in me by the Municipal Council, I hereby prociaim WEETON 1061 Authorized Service for CHRYSLERâ€"PLYMOUTH CARS . . . FARGO TRUCKS Tom Clough Motors Tuesday, December 26, 1944 BOXING DAY and respectfully request all citizens to observe l o e i eeite t ‘N\\\\\\Y\\\.\\\\\\\\}.M\\\“&\\\\“WW! TEappy New YE PROCLAMATION! Merer CarRrIstmas . FRIERDS ard a . Everxone: 1. CIVIC HOLIDAY FOR THE TOWN OF WESTON 269 Main Northâ€"Weston JOHN P. ALLAN, Mayor. GOD SAVE THE KING. fo .. Two textile firms weave three chemical firms co vinyl resin; eight clothi (u:t,«um u;‘a‘n‘h make ity commribale The range in meat ‘m‘ f wide and attention to care in preparation will I the family to ask for the servings they should hayve of these for t