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iiriiitnultf ' _ _ Bill: "Nothing. That's her new WED.-THURS. FEB. 28-MARCH 1 Everything you have ever asked for in I great picture. Jun Arthur-Lionel Barrymore I Edv. Arnold--Mieha Auer in 3. Gun CAI-Ody In Technicolor - DANNY KAYE . . H Dim "ore-Dan. Andre,",, in Friend: "Ny, Bill, I saw your if. down town. yesterday with a llck ttts.tirl! over her eye. What Drink MORE MILK This Perfect Balanced Food. MON.-TUEB.-FEB. 26-27 lichoy "Roo-Leis Stone Bonita Granville in Filo“: Ridiv Program Now On Screen Richard Dix “YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU" Weston Dairy PHONE 193 38 MAIN N Johnson-Bonham Fuels Ltd. 7 Dennison Ave. W. Phones: 126--JU. 7216 "ANDY HARDY'S BLONDE TROUBLE" EXPERT TAILORING and REPAIRS LADIES' and GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED ST0RAGE--FURS a 2% of their value. All Glrmentu Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage --AD2Ei? FEATURE "L.SAT.--FErk 23-24 "THE WHISTLER" I“. M8titll "I For Prompt, Courteous Service Call - LYndhurst 4100 or LY. 8534 "UP IN ARMS" F. L MERTENS. thB. L nan" THEATRE s GEMiE"ARINi; hin FITTEI5 AND SUPPLIED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS N N. J. HAWE PRO] WESTON CLEANERS Office and Yard: Rockcliffe and Woolnel Distributors of HIGH GRADE FUELS OFFICE HOURS Exam Wednesday, 9 - 12 a.m., 1.30 - 5.30 p.m Wednesday, 9 mm. to 12.30 noon. T1952 Thur}. sstljminssv. 7.109.121.- -- .musattiiatlmdtlt"ttthtr'ttti'hti"i' tritmr,aiortiru.r.".ilteettoee has. h Th Hun. This I irmtrmthte “WkMMOIIH I ter-high h “it (in. m $qtigtuttiitatodttettt, (OIVIIIUTQO .1 11ht,,tl,",'l'l'Jfl1h'Ul'l"', CARLING‘S fl in In - M... ”mm mm OPTOMETRIST . 9%".TALKINO POINT!" "utr. Mr - 'a.et m. " Avr- I. "A", Me. 4-D. m-. 1 MAIN ST. NORTH, WES'ION Text books that are in use in theV public schools today for religious/ instruction are the sumo as those!] that have been in use in England; for some time. In England there 1 has been little or no criticism of the teaching or of the text books 1 used. They give the pupil a gen- l eral understanding in language I understood by the child, of t ell teaching and life of our Lord, Ind 1 the Bible.: They have been tested I and the Church of England It its , general synod meetings held last I Sptember went on record endors- I ing the general principle 1nd teach- ing as presented by the Ontario Government in these hooks, These j were the thoughts expressed by the Rev. D.ruHarfinsr Priest, associate . general secretary of the G.B.R.E. for the Church of England in Cnn- i ads. Sunday morning in St. John's i Anglican Church. In opening his sermon he drew a very fine picture of Western Can- ada and its great possibilities. He told of its vastness, beauty. wealth and how it inspired. He told of the great needs for religious instruc- tion and the progress that has been made in the four provinces. Ontario had always been his model in pro- moting the teaching in the schools in the west. He spoke of the need today for religious instruction in our schools across Canada because more than 50 per cent of our chii- dren are not given any religious in- struction. They are not reached by the church nor the Sunday schools. Therefore some method is neces- sary to augment the ehurch's work. Any education that deals only with secular teaching and 50 per cent or more do not receive any religious instruction, will pro- duce states like our foes have to- day. Religious instruction is an important part of the life of any nation. Ontario public schools have undertaken to lay the foun- dation for that teaching which will he carried on by the church and the Sunday school. In talking of the four text books now in use, he stated that they were carefully examined and those used in the United States were also gone over by a committee from all groups of thought. They had found that the English text books were most acceptable in England and thus secured permission to use them here. Thus the step is a great step forward in education Religious Instruction Needed In Education School Teaching Now Rev. Dr. Harding Priest, Associate General Secretary Of The G.B.R.E. In The Church Of England, Strongly Commends Present Text Books PEON E 1000 "I am mm mm It is estimated that in 1938 the use" Valley in British Columbia total Canadian national income was had no problems in connection with three billion 950 million dollars. I the supply of fresh fruit in season By 1943 it has been increased to six 1 but such items " maple WHIP, billion 650 million dollars. This corn syrup and textiles presented double pressure of increased apend- i very critical problems. Farmers ing power and decreasing su plies were pressed on the one hand for of goods on which it might be‘greatly increased production but at spent, re q u i r ed a complicated' the same time farm labour was be- system of stabilized controls. First ing drained for the armed services of all there is price control, ad-land munition industries and me- ministered by the Wartime 1iricei/ehtsnictl equipment was becoming and Trade Board which is designed l scarce because of the demands for to protect Canadian consumers by metal products and metal workin putting a ceiling on the prices of) labor to supply guns and ships ans goods, rentals and services. The1tanks. secorul 13 wage and salary control, It is interesting to know that exercised by the Department otpuuuias's a ricultural production, Labour through specully created: in spite of ail these difficulties, has War Labour oar B. This eont.roliuGussed 50% despite the fact that was rleeyssary to sypport Price! the ranks of farm labour have been and should prov. . Musing to our mph. . _ . . .. Service was conducted by the rector, the Rev. George Roe, and the choir, under the leadership of Mr. Butterworth, sung a lovely Holy Communion service. The church wus well filled. In the eve- ning LL-Col. the Rev. F. G. Shar- ring, M.C., wss the special preacher. His message was exceptionally fine and most fitting for the Lenten season. Special services are bein held during the Lenten season with guest preachers. Lions Members -Continued from [age 1 of the demands of Wu, there were less goods and services available for civilian use, control since a very large part of the cost to the consumer of any commodity is in wages. The third factor was heavy government bor- rowings through Victory Loans and Savings Certificates and Stamps desi ned to Syphon off a large part of lie,' increased national income and defer the spending of that in- come until such time as our pro- duction of civilian goods again be. comes normal. One of the first jobs done by the board was, therefore, to survey the requirements of the Canadian civil- ian-second to decide the extent to which these requirements could be met by Canadian industry in spite of the demands of the armed serv- ices and our Allies for the muni- tions of war, and third, to arrange through the media of United Na- tions pools, for a sufficient supply of those goods which we ourselves could not produce. It was immedi- ately apparent that the need for guns and shells, for high explo- sives, military vehicles, tires and gasoline would require drastic cur- tailment of the use of all metals, rubber products and petroleum products by civilian, users. The effect of restrietr65 on such raw materials was immeiiiately felt in many ways. Stocks of tires were frozen for emergency purposes. The production of tires for civilian use was stopped. Tea kettles and frying pans began to disappear from the dealers’ shelves and could not be replaced. Electric stoves and refrigerators. radios and automo- biles were no longer produced for rivilian use. The prob ems of food were complicated. The neighbour- hood grocery which your win, pat- ronizes daily. probably carries two thousand items. Each of these items had to be studied. There are about 140,000 retail merchants in Canada and each of these had s e- cifie problems of supply and dis- tribution. The requirements of the general store in northern Sas- katchewan were quite different control since a very large part ofjeduced by 25%. In effect, the per the cost to the consumer of 1r1y.ieapita production of agricultural commodity is in wages. The third'labour since 1939 has been doubled. factor was heavy government hOT-iWe have recently been advised of rowings through Victory Loans and another substantial cut in the Can.. Savings Certificates and Stamps'ouiian butter ration. That, may desi ned to Syphon off 3 large PBTt‘ seem unnecessary in an agricul- of 519 increased national .intioyeltural country but the Canadian is and defer the spending of that in-ithe largest butter eater in the come until such time as our. PT0'1world. Even his rationed supply is duction of civilian goods again be. more than double the normal con- comes normal. sumption of butter in Britain. Our It is with the first of these con- , national butter supply is naturally trols, namely Price Control, that restricted by the demands on our we are concerned with today. Theltotal fluid milk supply. The per Wartime Prices and Trade Boardlcapim consumption of fluid milk is probably best known to the Phh‘lhas greatly increased. Our commit. lie because it has placed 5 ee.i.li.ntrimen'is to Britain for the supply of on the prices of many commodities (cheese has been greatly increased. and has introduced a r,tt,i,y.,1intrrl,r Red Cross sends out of Can- routine on 8 number of items "Mada, each week, more than 100,000 everyday 11se. The work that they parcels to prisoners of war. Each are doing in connection. With the of these arcels contains one pound supply and equitable _ditrtr.ilrutior! of Tdu' butter. The armed serv- of civilian goods is often ignored ices at sea. in Italy, in the Far yet it is obviously absurd to set h East, in France and Belgium and ceiling on the price of goods unless now in Germany, require condensed there are 'ioeoti', to sell. evaporated and powdered milk. il One of t e first jobs done by the we, as Canadian civilians, are suc- board was, therefore, to survey the cessfully to play our "c in wire requirements of the Canadian civil- ning the war, we must he willing to ian-second to decide the extent to do without some of our butter in which these requirements could .heiorder that bombed out and conse- met by Canadian industry 1n tspitelquently homeless children in Brit- of the demands of the armed Bere- , ain are provided with the milk they ices and our Allies for the muni- need. ‘from those of the shipchandler at lHalifax. The peo la in, the Okan- agan Valley in gritish Columbia had no problems in connection with ‘the supply of fresh fruit in season fbut such items as maple syrup, corn syrup and textiles presented very critical problems. Farmers were pressed on the one hand for greatly increased production but at 'the same time farm labour was be- ing drained for the armed services land munition industries and me- [chanical equipment was becoming rscarce because of the demands for metal products and metal working “labor to supply guns and ships an tanks. Pte. Fred Price Ind Mrs. Price, who were mnrried in Westmoreland United Church. The bride is the former Gloria Nix, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Nix, Mount Dennis. The bridegroom is the Ion of Mr. and Mrs. F. Price, Toronto. -Photo by Thomas A. Jones. While we are on the subject of butter, we should perhaps outline some of the problems in connection with the C a n a d i a n rationing system. The board has always con- sidered the rationing of any com- modity as a last resort to support the policy of equitable distribution. So far as' possible, this distribution policy has been carried out through the co-operation of the distribu- tive trades. We can probably all recall the butter panic of the fall of 1942. We in Canada, have not been forced to the drastic ration- ing measures adopted by Great Britain or even the United States. For instance, in Great Britain, each family is confined to one grocery for its purchases of food supplies. The household purchasing agent is compelled to stand in line for long hours to get the opportunity to purchase the allotted quota of essential foods and pick up odds and ends of unrationcd commodities which may be available in that par- ticular store. We, in Canada, have never been denied the opportunity to shop from store to More for the commodities we require, . The list of our rationed com- modities is really amuingly smnll. We are rationed for butter for the reason I have just described. Our sugar is rationed because Canada produces only one-fifth of the sugar she consumes. The other four-fifths must be obtained from the United Nations pool and Can- sds must prove her need for the Amount she draws from that pool. Preserves are rstioned bee-use I Inge proportion of those items known as sweet spreads is sugsr or sugar substitute. Ten and coffee Ire rationed for the same reasons. PRICE-NIX WEDDING MAIN N. Tlmho‘ ANA: GUIDE, ie EsiON ELM“? AND FURNITURE C0. . Radios . Wuhan-t . Ranges or any other electrical appliance Fully experienced, new” trained employee. FOR ELECTRIC REPAIRS CALL 1208 REPAIRED RICHARDSON LY. After three year: of practical experience, we believe that with the co-operation of the public, it will be possible to maintain an adequate supply of all essential civilian goods for the Canadian consumer. But this will de end upon the readi- ness of the Cinndinn civilian to back the slogan "DON'T BUY TWO WHEN NE; WJLLA90('. One of the chief difficulties in connection with writable distribu- tion and one of t e factors which has forced a rationing system on us. is the individual oarder. We have known for some time that the avsllable supply of textiles. ar- ticularly those which are use: in the manufacture of funnehttta and winter underwear. is in short 'tt ply. A tpe statement on t e part of e board that there is a threatened shortage of any one commodity, and the accompanying sppeal to the public to restrict their purchases of that commodity to their actual needs. seems unfor- tunately to have the directly oppo- site effect. Only a short time ago. a woman came to the men-yer of the children’s winter underwear for a larger size. She had no sales slip or evidence of iurchase but the underwear was 0 viously new and unused but at least a year old. Yet during the past winter, there were cases where the lack of such gur- ments meant actual hardship for some children. Every time we, as individuals, buy two units of any commodity when one is sufficient for our immediate need, we niay deny to our neighbour a 1ai'g of even one of those articles alt ough hitttysed may be greaterjhsn ours; The efforts of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board to main- tain essential civilian requirements in the part of its functions least familiar to the general public sim- ply becsuse the public accepts such common things as shirts and shoes and fertilizer as mutter of fut. Yet, behind the provision of such articles lies a fascinating story of international eo-operation, of a search for new sources of keenness and ingenuity in the use of sship- ping facilities. To maintain a system of price control and supply, machinery had to be set up almost over night with a complete field organization cover- ing the whole of Canada and this was in face of a rapidly dwindling supply of man and woman power. That required the opening and staffing of fourteen regional and 112 local offices. With the head office organizations, about 5,000 people are engaged full time on the work of the .P.T.B. Costly'.- about $16,000,000 per year or about 10e per month for every man, woman and child in Canada. Is it worth it? The price of binder twine in Canada in 1918, the fourth year of the last war was Me per wund wholesale. Today it is 9c. e use 65,000,000 pounds of binder twine in Canada each harvesting season. That is a saving of well over $10,000,000 per year on one item. But maybe you don't use binder twine. 0.K. Apparently every family in Canada uses its ration of sugar, two pounds per month per person. During the last war sugar cost 22e per pound. To- day it is Be. That is a saving of 280 per month per person or nearly three times the whole cost of ad- ministration of the W.P.T.B., in- eluding the machinery of rationing. Let me illustrate the difficulties encountered by the Supply Division. Tell Onion Story We produu neither and mun In". the tunable United tations lup- plxyith other “mud tu.tion,y, " "Jon had the opportunity of upon at A l or two in I British "tfn-per, or i n I t I n c 0, you would find that the crown depend on lug. qu-tiuu of to. urvod at Bil hour, of tho day and night, to supploment their restricted rations. The machinery for tho ntionin of mat in "in intact and could! be .tagtod I'lin u the mod Income- evident. - Time will not permit me to Te- view and analyze the other divi- sions of the W.P.T.B. and I would like at this time to close with a quotation from the chairman of the board, Mr. Donald Gordon: “And let me ask particularly, one more thing-pleture don't exa _ gents or spread false rumours. fi you hive gone to 1 store to buy nome article you bought before the war. or even a yeer or two ago, and can't find it, and if you meet your neighbour who he: gone to another store and been disappointed, don't ex: gerate the situation. You will likely find your article, or I wer- time substitute for it, It I third More, or mnybe you didn't hnpgen to strike the right moment w en further supplies had come in-for they on coming in, slowly end ir- regularly perlus a, and not enough to meet the swollen demand, but in udeguate _"g',t1', to meet actual nee . So I " Ignin please don't exaggerate. Don t My you have gone everywhere Ind have found nothing. bon't untold highly col- oured stories to encourage others to rézsh out end buy more than they nee . The tin. is Ippronching when men of goodwill throughout the world will meet together to try to work out a system under which the people of all nations may hope to PHONE 1208 I Humber Summit Wedding universal-g greetings go to Mr. and Mrs. A. immons. The cigarette fund held their euchre at Evans' Hill on Friday evening, Feb. 16th. The following were winners: Ladies, 131: Mrs. o. Truman, 2nd Mrs. D. J'si1,1,'d";3tr".ntp, lst Mr. O. Truman, 2nd r. F. Walker. On Tuesday, Feb. 18th, the Humber Summit Knitting Club met at the home of Mrs. M. Cumfbeli. The club secretary, Mrs. . B. Henry, was the tttl of I psir of crystal vases In I bouquet of mixe spring flowers on the Deer. sion of her thirty-eighth wedding nnniversary, elso several other gifts, and cards were received from neighbors end friends. At the sum: meeting the club "'/',itii,pef Mrs. George with a stark s ower. The shower gifts were placed in I bu- ket cu 1e which wns sus ended from the archway by pini and white streamers. he jolly evening was brought to eclose with the serving 0 refreshments. Please note: The next meetin of the Knitting Club will be held8 on Feb. 28th at the home of Mrs. R. Sleigh, opposite the post office, Woodbridge road. A hockey game was played on Tuesday, Feb. 13th, at the Humber Summit rink between Humberview and Humber Summit. Humber Summit 3, Humberview 2. A birthday eng,'."! held at the home of Mr. and rs. H. Parks in iiiiidr of their granddaughter Margaret Ann Parks, daughter of Cpl. and Mrs. Erie Plrks. live in harmony without the recur- rent curse of war. The news from the battlefields is so inspiring that it is, I suppose, too much to expect that s war-torn world will refrain from some forms of wishful think- ing. If I may give s word of ad- vice, permit me to warn that this exhilaration must not be allowed to mean . slackening in our immedi- ate efforts, nor s ould it mean an assumption that the worst is over. Moreover, the problems of peace will be greater than any we have ivet Need. Ever?! nation will in- erit a legacy o hate and bitter- ness from the wsr. To that will be added problems of socisl unrest, disruption of old established habits of life, dislocations and distortions of business {practices and pro- cedures, coup ed with suspicions and mistrust which will cause tre- mendous uneasiness and uncer- tainty about the future. Elva-um Park W.A.'hcld M mutiy in the church but Thun- day. YB. Reid Mousloy, ridden. ogonod the muting an] [an t I ort talk. In. W. . Gen-y road I missionary poem. 3min." Ill dilcuuod and repen- rad. After the mating the Min won busy "wing at making plum for I needy hmily in their midst. Mrs. H. Bparrow And Ion. Hor- bert, formerly of Hugh but Drive, are holidayintt with parrow'g pu- enu in Orangeville. Plano remember tho basaar bo- in: held at the homo of In. W. Jordon, 206 Runs" Ave., on Fridly, February M. Pu. Jim [aver spent his wak- end luvs with " plume, Mr. Ind bet Funk Luv", Mlplo Len! rtve. During wartime most people were a 1e to develop I Bi.ngle- minded devotion to the overriding objective of winning the VIII, and nothing which we: necessity to that purpose seemed too much to contribute. In the problems of transition from war to peace that single-mindednesn will no longer be present. and there are bound to be violent differences of opinion and conflicts of interest to be- devil the nolutions which must be reached. This time the achieve- ment of glance will not be the occu- sion to t row our up: in the sir. We shell only have begun-the yen] struggle seminal thn forces which the ermnn and Jug'lnese gal-AT- nben relused upon t . world. t is not too early for sober-minded people to ponder upon name of thetre hat; 1nd it in not too only to try to org-nine . body of public opinion committed to ,rf,et,f,tir_tt,i self-discipline ind “In: thinking} Mr. Minus was given a hearty response to his agendid talk and thanked by Lion eorge Burliaon. Another highlight of the evening was the presentation of Put Presi- dent Certifieatets, hr1Ua',',fd; to gust presidents Mel and and eorge Gsrdhoule. President Alan Bull presented the certifies!» with In sppropruto Ipeech to which the recipients responded. Continued from pin b- goodn netted 88.70. Tens, gnrden punk- and I concert netted 8159.25 nnd members' weekly contributions to date mm $169.23._ A West York War -__ iiiirTrQiaifdrii of money, In. idea and material hive been grate- fully received. frorttdr..itryU.. _ , Since shining, $492.10 ha been 3pm! on supplies, funttelette, wool, ms material, quilting mlterills, sewing and knitting requilius, etc. Shipping costs hive been $60, dry clepintt expensesjm‘os. ' .. The following is the yearly fi- nnncill statement for 19M.. Reeeipta--Ctysh on hand, Jan. 1, 1944, {1.27- bnlance in bank Jun. 1, 1944, iiiii.hir, weekly contributions. 885.54; deposit in bank from petty cuh $10; interest, May and No. "ririijrer',' 486; totA1, 3154.19. . Emma-Mn: the opportunities open to I Can-d- in I [)0th world girdled try Jet-propelled plane: under Georgy Drew In! week stressed the rriiportitsee of catching more Immun- to tho mm up: in lo .rernr%g up In shun d: Disbursements F- Dry cleaning. $6.26; supplies. 9118.98: ,ttinee11mt- eons. TIK; depotit from cuh to bunk, no; cash on hand Dee. 81, 1M4, 6ie: ballnce in bank Dee. 81, my. $itl..f6; my}. £151.19; _ .. "iraciya'A, in? 1:. sum“. Indiana. Elverston Park it' THE Vxelrly fi. Rev. A, Eikonnr ot the Baptist Church will be our “new much» for Innun Imkil. comprillnk V the Downliriéw fl 715:1 Sundly, Fab. “until." will be a colohndon of the 3on Com- munion, hing the fourth Bland-y in the month. Confirmation than at being hold " the watery on Thursday owning. On Sunday Rev. T. B. Butler ro- Iumod his talks on the kingdom of haven and swking on tron-urn mks on the pulp}. of. the purl. Next Sundny, Feb. Mth the Rev. Cnnon McDondd of 'iriiriii' Col- logo will be the upeciul pro-char. Can you - time from 3 to Ir one of than coming Uternoomst If no, go down to the Weston Sani- tarium with . well-packed be; and so: And get Acquainted with some of then returned boys in the mili- tary hospital there. They will be so pleased and you wil ' not be sorry. f,tTa"t"utf, meetings have been hel " the three churches Gordon Sher] road the 4th Psalm in Sunday 8e ool on Sunday. -6d"rddior-iii"isfdLid to {so no my out. Mr. A. Wynne-Fink! was at the org-n. Come out and Ohio, I mid-week service " St. Andrew I on Much I. ],DOWNSVIEW I 'rA1snz'roWNl ELMHIJRST DRIVE , DUFFERIN ST. W. PREPAYMENT OF 1945 um Town of Weston Until further notice, prepayment of amounts on account of the current year’s taxes will be received, and interest on such prepaid amounts at the rate of 8h Fo per annum will be allowed from the date of such prepay- ment to the date to be fixed for payment of the first instalment of 1945 Taxes. (Owing to the possible effect of the new regulations of the Provincial Government, covering the cost of Edu. cation, the Municipality is prepared to nocept tax pre- payment up to 70% of the pnvious Tenr'tt taxes.) RANGERS BRANCH, N0. 213, CANADIAN LEGION B.E.S.L., WESTON, ONT. ' CLEANERS AND mans Quality Cleaning " Main St. S. Authorized Chrysler Service Dodge-De Soto Dealers W. J. BARTER Electric Repairs and Installation: Attention--- EX-SERVICEMEN All those residing in Weston and vicinity who have been discharged from any of His Majesty’l Forces (Navy, Army and Air Force), during the present war, and who Ire eligible to participate in War Service Gratuity Benefits, may secure Gratuity Forms upon application to the above at the Legion Hall, 8 Elsmere Ave. (behind Post Office), Weston, any Friday or Saturday evening after 8.30 p.m. OWNED and OPERATED by STODDART BROS. Jiriiaibtg8aas CHRYSLER CORP. PARTS and SERVICE Puter-Refrigerators-Radios-Washers , a'oaaters-Stovett. LRNiji WARN (Formerly of Richardson Furniture) PROMPT. COURTE‘)US SERVICE Phones 390-J-12 - LY. 1411 [Indium 2168 ton] Churn of the UM Church, which snide M an etrh church on Elihu” “not and " on Finch’l “can. There I" ovu- two hundred mm! on the honour rolls ot the that church“, one hundred and any of whom no out"... " hun- dud dollar, wu mired "Id - tred in landing “number-nu than men and woman. Th Women's Auociutionl railed $1100 for loan] pur owl, and' the Stunni- lom. £3100. Tho Sun- day Schools had incomes amount- ing to over $516 and 8550 no ruled for missionary put-mil)! the Womon'l Minionu'y It!“ And through tho Minionlry Ind Mnintemnce department. Subun- tial balancel '" 'regoytod by 3!! "tosoisag,rsistualtg um the orimnisationa. Put? the Asbury congregation 11 com- memorate the centenary unnivor- Jury of the erection o the tint church in the community, And Downlview will mlrk the seventy- fifth anniversary of the pectin!) of their present church building. "A large part of the lupglien of motor trlnaport required or the Indian um! is being furnished by Cnnlda In it is ,'"g,",'.'ird that the wnr Iuppliel to be tarnished to tho government of India in Iccordanca with the mutual aid agreement will comuUt of automotive equipment for the military forces in Iridia," the statement said. Hon. George Doucett, Prtsvineial Minister of Highways, is new studying a plan to relieve Toronto of I large portion of mud milengo it mlintnins outside its limits under the Toronto and York Good Ronda System. MI! I‘D-I" warms m WESTON ZONE 4-525 10-4w.