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_ THE GOOD COMPANION , bread goes well y any food. So it is M for bread to bolster uK the diet, which may be s { of t foods from time to time. h tionally, bread is a food for » mouin and protective facâ€" first two characteristics long been recognized. . And w lflcifimtions, agreed to. by Baking Industry and governâ€" t putrition authorities, call for ment of all white bread with vitamin and mineral factorsâ€"thiaâ€" wmine, riboflavin; niacin and iron in significant amounts. . ~ In fact, with the better protecâ€" tive bread of today, it is easier and more natural than ever before to eat normal diets that approach preâ€" scribed vitamin and mineral reâ€" quirements. , Let nc oninee d 2c dacite MEMRHCCCC ‘That is why present popularity Of sandwiches and extra slices of bread with otherwise skimpy warâ€" time meals need not dismay the physician. Bread has kept pace with ‘recent discoveries in bioâ€" €hemistry and nutrition. Phone Your Reservations EARLY Jack Haley and MAIN N. _ PHONE 812 The whole family enjoy eating at TEA ROOMS Bill Elliott and BONITA BONITA Concrete Construction Residential and Drains Industrial Repairs Excavation and alterations Plans, specifications and estimates submitted ZONE 4â€"483 GENERAL CONTRACTORS 39 BALA AVE. M Treat the family to a Sunday dinner in a homey atmosphere. FRL, SAT.â€"FEB. 23, 24 TWO FEATURES "HIDDEN VALLEY OUTLAWS" wWEDNESDAY, THURSDAYâ€"FEBRUARY 28, MARCH 1 "TAKE IT BIG" BUILDING â€" REPAIRS â€" CONSTRUCTION Have that repair work done NOW. of North York tment of Health Geo. "Gabby" Hayes in Spring Offensive =â€"ALBOâ€"â€" "MURDER ON THE WATERFRONT" CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H Harriett Hilliard in WEstON THEATRE WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST HARRIS & FAIR Errol Flynn and Julie Bishop in vrrol Flynn and Julle Dishop I "*NORTHERN PURSUIT‘ John Loder and Ruth Ford in MUrray 3905 â€"ALSOâ€" The â€" Weston branch _ of the Grenfell Association will hold their February sewing tea at the home of Mrs. C. F. Lgvens, 36 King St., on Friday afternoon, February 23. All ladies will be made most welâ€" come. Victorian Order of Nurses â€" When you want the nurse, phone The Prices Board announced this week of the removal of maple butter from rationing and said no major changes either in prices or the method of rationing maple sYrup and maple sugar were planned for: the -comirlg season, Hon. L. R. Lafleche, minister of war services, announced that the Canadian Red Cross will open next month a national appeal for $10,â€" 000,000 to raise funds to carry on its humanitarian work and to proâ€" vide relief for destitute people of Allied Nations, Etobicoke ~~police reported & double breakâ€"in last weekâ€"end in Etobicoke Township. The Home Daili‘!] Store and the Boyd‘s iarage in esherton were both broken into. A sum of money and a truck were stolen from the dairy, while a safe and an auto was among the loot from the garage. The February meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S. was held in the Sunday School room on Thursâ€" day afternoon, February 15th. Deâ€" votions were taken by Mrs. W. Banks and Mrs. W. Travis, Mrs. James brought a message in song accom&anied by Mrs. H. Dixon. Mrs. W. T. Travis gave a talk on "Approaching the Gate Way", ch’afiter one of the year study book. _ _ _ Waste paper is War Faper now. Tons and tons of paper are needed for many wartime uses including separators for shells and bullets; wallboard for huts; temporary paper water pipes; water tight overseas wrappers and a E§rgmt many other wartime uses, Bvery boy who is at the front is getting his food, ammunition and mediâ€" cines in boxes made of paperâ€" board. Every lad in training on land, sea or air uses many of the 700,000 war items packaged in paperboard. _ Help this worthy cause by savini every bit of waste baper or cardboard for the next cause by savini en paper or cardboa salvage collection. Ginger Rogers and "TENDER COMRADE" MON., TUES.â€"FEB. 26, 27 SELECTED SHORTS paper is War Paper now 1 L e a s â€"â€"ALSOâ€" MT. DENNIS Robert Ryan in ZONE 4â€"483 Locals NEWSY NOTES of Town and District Mrs. Penn‘s home, Lilac Ave., was the event of the weekly euchre of the Humberview Wartime Asâ€" sociation. The following were the prize winners: First, Mrs. J, Shea; second, Mrs.T. Adolph; third, Mrs. C. Witts; consolation, Mrs. A. Showers. Later the hostess served dainty refreshments, Servicemen returning fronf overâ€" seas with their wives and families, will experience no delay in getâ€" tinf their ration books. If they will present their own discharge papers and passports as well as other credentials for their wives and children at the nearest Local Ration Board, ration books will be issued to them at once. Hay is urgently needed. Beâ€" cause of the scarcity of hay in Canada, no permits will be issued for further export of the 1944 crop. "Farmers or dealers who hesitate to sell their surplus hay on the domestic market‘ will deny themselves the only market availâ€" able this season," ?tated Donald Gordon, chairman of the WPTB. Continuing he said, "Farmers are requested to sell their surplus hay in the domestic market now." Hay shortage is keenly felt by many Dairy Farmers and lumbermen in different Ontario districts. Albion Park and St. Alban‘s Park are now enjoying house to house mail delivery. It‘ started last Monday. h Seated peacefully in a parked car and the next second plunged violently through a plate glass window. That was the experience of a Ford motorist who made an unannounced entry into the home of Mrs. Topken, 1153 Weston Road on Monday about 5.30 p.m. The occupants, though not _ seriously injured, were considerably shaken. The offending truck was the propâ€" erty of H. L. Nicholson, Emmett Avenue, Mount Demnis. Both car and truck were slightly damaged. ‘ PERSONALS The â€" second _ Annual Kiwanis Festival is being held in Toronto from February 19th to March 3rd. The following children and adults from Weston district are taking part: Barbara Bain, Bruce Bain, Betty Hall, Donald Cribar, Wilâ€" liam â€" Higgins, _Stanley â€" Harper, Joan Garrison, Isobel Hales, Barâ€" bara Taylor, Brian Hill, and Malâ€" Consequent upon the recent closing down of the Educational Basic Training Centre at North Bay, Major A. H. Woods who was O/C Training in that Unit, has been temporarily transferred to No. 2 District Depot, Toronto, &ending posting to another Centre. ajor Woods is the C.C.F. Federal Candidate for North York. His family resides in Newmarket. colm Stokes Cpls. Allan Cameron and Don Patterson, _ RCAF, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tomkinson, Jr. LAC George Burlington, RCAF, is spending a‘few days with his parents on Hillerest Road. Misses Jean Kellam, May Porter, Patricia Thrush and Grace Smith, 1944 graduates of Weston Colâ€" legiate Institute, have entered the Toronto â€" Western _ Hospital â€" as student nurses. Cpl. Tom Foden was home for the weekâ€"end. > O/S Eric Lynd of Downsview is home on leave with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Garnet Lynd. The many friends of Myrtle Russell, of the â€" Masseyâ€"Harris Company, were delighted to hear that her father, Capt. H. K. Rusâ€" sell, arrived home on leave from overseas. giving Myrtle a wonderâ€" ful surprise. After a happy reâ€" union at the Union Station, Toâ€" ronto, Captain H. K. Russell spent the weekâ€".end with Myrtle at the home of Mr. J. Merrill, Weston, anl left Sunday night for his home in Saskatoon. a When the righteous are in auâ€" thority, the people rejoice; but when the wicked beareth rule, the people mourn, â€"Proverbs 29:2. Vital Statistics Wait! Was that a piece of wrapâ€" ping paper that went into the waste paper basket? Or an old shoe box that went into the furnace? Or a pile of newspapers that went out with the garbage? So what, it‘s none of our business? But it‘s your business. Yours to save every single scrap of waste paper that comes into your house . . . YOur regular contribution, however small, is important. Some hard pressed fighting man will get desâ€" perately needed supplies . . .. OT will not get them . .. djeperldi‘r‘x‘g L4 1 0 l o it ced dn 2 I" on you. A hundred pounds of the paper you collect in your own home will make 1,470 boxes for lifeâ€"savâ€" ing rations; 2,911 cartons of carâ€" tridges for inflating life boats; 11 bands for 1,000 pound bombs; small supply parachutes; ammunition chests, the list is hundreds of items long, Maybe you‘ll never collect a hundred pounds of paper but you plus your neighbors will. Oh yes, it‘s a nuisance to have to bother with it but we imagine you can stand it. A colonel of the old school was addressing two %uilty-looking priâ€" vates, whose clothes were torn and ragged. _ Do ue L ol ts “fiook here, you fellows," he exâ€" claimed. "I‘ll have you know that I simply won‘t tolerate fighting in my regiment." + The End Of The Journey For The Ruhr Express Club or School Crests deâ€" signed in distinctive colors and Styles. WRESTLING I¢ ONE OF THE MOST ANCIENT OF SPORTS â€" HOMER §AN@ OF A MATCH IN WMHICH ODYSSES DEFEATED AJAX FOR THE SHIELD OF _ THE GREAT ACHILLEF â€" SPORT__ _ __ @EHLIGHT‘ (From an By Clare Coleman THE RUHR EXPRESS ONER ENGLAND I saw her fly over Enfi}and. She was one year old that day, And my mind went back To the big tarâ€"mac at Malton far away. I remembered on her maiden gig_ht, For we sent tt)em forth in the strong belief That the craft and the crew had what it takes To push the fight to end all hates, The End of the Journeyâ€"is not the end; For out of the battered shapeless mass We‘ll build again and yet surpass "This is our task", our way of living to defend. The End of the Journey must come for all, Everyone must answer the call, How did you fight? Not did you win or lose. It‘s the set of the sail, determines the cruise. Fortyâ€"one og's in all she had, I talked with her crew, each one so glad The End of the Journey for the Ruhr Express, A glorious end, shey had done her best, Her maiden flight, our craftsmen‘s test, Her every flight, a dangerous quest, Her crew all safe, we sigh with relief 1" dn P onl on Aut o derate POTT I sighed to think she had to fight, . A thing of beauty from the craftsman‘s hand, Monarch of the air I saw her land. I talked with her crew, each one $0 g‘ad His all to dare, flying this monarch of the air There were forty landed that same day, Only one was lame from the great affray, My joy and pfide I c‘an'rt‘ express, For she TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON address by Mr. David Boyd at the launching of the 7th Victory Loan Campaign). was there, the Ruhr Express. Cubby Corners: Today is Lord Badenâ€"Powell‘s birthday, a great day for Scouts everywhere. All over the world today boys are wearing their uniâ€" forms to the honour of our founder. This should be a day filled with good turns, for we, as members of a big brotherhood, owe a great debt to the Chief Scout who has left us to carry on. 8. . The First Weston Pack and Troop, with their fathers, were the guests of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary at a banquet last Friday evening. Bob Williams thanked the ladies for the grand feast and tried to bring the house down by clapping. Chief Irwin gave us a short but typical address on Scouting. It is very imâ€" portant that our thanks be conâ€" veyed to you for your response in our "Seed for Britain Drive". It was swell, gang. They will soon be on the way to our many friends ‘Be Prepared‘ ~BRITISH FRUIT MARKET Special from Georgian Bayâ€"300 baskets No. 1 Northâ€" ern Spys, a good color and firm apple, SMELTS, No. 1, lb. . . Lake HERRINGS, 2 lbs FILLETS of SOLE, Ib. Basket BRITISH FRUIT MARKET 500 bags Caledon "Kathadin" Potatoes, peck _ 45¢; bag _ $1.90 We guarantee these potatoes perâ€" fect cooking and free from blight. 100 bags No. 1 Onions, bag _ $1.19 50 bushels Carrots, bushel _ $1.00 Black Diamond Grapefruit, size 96, 4 for 25¢ 100 bags No. 2 Onions, bag 100 bushels Turnips, bushel Sunkist Oranges, size 176, doz Tomatoes, lb. Golden Ripe Bananas, Ib. Special Noteâ€" WM. G. MUIR PHONE 535 Size 252, doz SCOUT and WOLF CUB Special 49¢ To be happy yourself, you must make everyone around you happy." Good hunting, Cubs, Maybe if this column was Ylaced‘ above that of the Cubs, I could put in a word about what we are doing and what we have been doing durâ€" ing Scout Week. The Cub scribe hasn‘t left me with very much to say, as both Cub and Scout activiâ€" ties pretty well coincide for this week. I might put in some Peuonal views, though, that aren‘t noted above. I noticed at the father and son banquet last Friday that some of the fellows up at the north end of the hall stuffed down three Ei.eces of ;ie and that George idler had about six empty pie saucers piled up in front of him. He claims, when questioned about this, that he had gathered them from different parts of the table, but we have the circumstantial eviâ€" dence. While we are on the subâ€" ject of evidence, which usually goes with crime, Ron McGregor t{réat- ens to murder the person that flavored his tomato juice with large proportions of salt and pepâ€" per while he was out of the room. We have made early purchases of Canadian grown Roses, Shrubs,‘ Evergreens, Fruit Trees and Bushes, Seeds by packet and bulk, Dutch Sets and Multipliers. _ WRINGER ROLLS STOCKED 28 MAIN N. Bushel 124 MAIN ST. N., WESTON 27¢ 290 39¢ 49¢ 35¢ 14¢ 20¢ .69 Fruits and Weston Music and Radio For Expert Service on all makes of WASHERSâ€"IRONERS IRONSâ€"TOASTERS FILLETS of COD, ib. Red SALMON, lb. ... Pink SALMON, Ib. Large Lettuce, 2 for Spinach, 2 lbs New Beets, lb New Carots, lb Onions, 3 lbs Spanish Onions, lb Mushrooms, lb Raddishes, bunch Rhubarb, lb Celery Heads, each Celery Hearts, bunch Wrapped Delicious Apples, doz New Cabbage, lb Lemons, large, doz WATCH THIS PAPER FOR FULL PARTICULARS â€" Call Zone 4â€"400 $2.50 When Ron returned, he picked up his hat that was on his chair and was about to sit down when some» one caught him in midâ€"air and yanked a piece of fi:: out from underneath a m&]fin t concealed it on his seat. We didn‘t have the heart. I also noticed some fellows back with us, after being absent 250 lbs. Georgian Bay WHIT This fish is caught on Wednesday The placeâ€"ST. JOHN‘S PARISH HALL, MAIN® STREET NORTH. _ * Owing to the large number of enquiries from people who desire to participate in this healthful pastime, it has been decided to hold a meeting of all those interested, with the idea of forming an archery club in the town of Weston to become affiliated with the Canadian Archery Association. The timeâ€"FRIDAY, FEB. 23rd, at 8 p.m. Several wellâ€"known archers, including the men‘s and ladies‘ Canadian champions, will be present to give a demonstration of how it‘s done. Also coloured movies of last season‘s Ontario archery activities. Come and experience a new thrill in this wonderful pastime. Vegetables NOTICE TO ALL THOSE WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THE SPORT OF ARCHERY VERY SPECIALâ€"DO NOT MISS THIS TREAT. PHONE EARLY. )s. Georgian Bay WHITE FISH, sparkling fresh. \fish i« caught on Wednesdayâ€"We receive on Thursday. Do not confuse this with frozen White fish 27e LB., AVERAGE 1% LBS. 32¢ 39¢ 29¢ Obe 07¢ 23€¢ 19¢ Oe 10¢ Ose Oe 49¢ 10c 39¢ 29c )€ )¢ Special Smoked FILLETS, 1b, ... Large KIPPERS, pair .... Fresh WHITE FISH, Ib. Marmalade Oranges, Ib, Parsnips, lb. Green Onions, 3 bunches 150 baskets No. 2 APPLESâ€" Snows, Spys and Greenings, basket MacINTOSH RED APPLESâ€" These appies are small but good. 100 baskets "ONTARIOS"â€" A splendid cooking apple, basket & 39 POULTRY FARM EGGS irade ‘A‘ large, doz. fhome Zrade ‘A‘ medium, doZ. .. No. 1. basket THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 19486 from some troop meetings, I hope that you are all better now, Doug Nou; Don Patrick is {ult recover» ing from a twisted ankle. _ _ lns LOmMOFEOW, FIMIATQ * EDC 200 207 order to prepare hu(iqunruu for :h;o Potporee, Scouts will meet at .30. & & _ ‘There will be a new time of meet» ing tomorrow, Friday, Feb. 28, In WE DELIVER RADIO SERVICE ZONE 4â€"400 32¢ 27¢ 18e 10c O5c 10¢ 39e 19¢ 39e 35e 59e Py