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~B _ »rhurspar, arom s, 1948 You need only two tablesnoonsful two times a day. Often within 48 hoursâ€"someâ€" times overnightâ€"aplendid results are obâ€" tained. If the pains are not qulckl{ reâ€" lieved and if you do not feel beter, Ruâ€"ex Prescription will cost you nothing to try. Your money refunded if it does not help you. Ruâ€"ex Prescription is for sale and recommended by Neighbor (sympathetic a 11y )â€" And I know how long these years must seem to you. . ® Deserted Wifeâ€"Yes, but I reâ€" member when he left just as if it had been yesterdayâ€"how he stood mt the door holding it open until six flies got into the house. If you suffer from arthritic, rheumatic, or neuritic pain, try this simple, inexpenâ€" sive home recipe. Get a puk:re ofRuâ€"ex Prescription from your druggist. Mix it with m quart of water, add the juice of four lemons. It‘s easy and pleasant. _ Prompt, dependable service. Over 15 years‘ experience. R. B. Maxwell PHONE 552W PIANO MOVING Radio Repairs LOCAL AND LONG Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Arthritic Pain Quickly EXPERT TAILORING and REPAIRS LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value. All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS 38 MAIN N. J. HAWE PHONE 1000 WARDROPE CARTAGE Tues., Thurs., Sat. evenings, ° to 9 p.m. GEM HEARING AID FITTEH AND SUg’PLIED PHONE 193 1 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON THE WESTON RATEPAYERS‘ AS§SOCIATION I8 HOLDâ€" %g A SPECIAL LADIES‘ NIGHT FOR YOU AT MEMORIAL OOL ON MARCH 13TH AT 8.15 P.M. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND There will be an illustrated lecture by. Mr. John F. Clarke of the Horticuitural Division of the Ontario mmmt of Agriâ€" eulture, entitled "Continuous Bloom in the Garden", refreshments will be served, and if time permits, other items of interest will be presented. INCH‘S and RICHARDSON‘S DRUG STORES And Other Leading Druggists 25 Years‘ Experience ommb YOU WILL BE WELCOME BRING A LADY OR GENTLEMAN FRIEND WITH YOU! 9 59 LADIES LADIES LADIES Phone DISTANCE MOVING F. L. MERTENS, Phm.B. QUR SPECIALTY WESTON CLEANERS OoPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS Except Wednesday, 9 â€" 12 a.m., 1.30 â€" 5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. _ _ Tues., Thurs., Sat. evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. _ The Woman‘s Association will hold a Rummage Sale on Saturday, March 10th in Liberty Hall, 2991 Dundas St. West, from 1 to 4 o‘clock. Come and bring your friends. The Woman‘s Association held thier monthly ‘meeting on Wednesâ€" day, March 7 in the church at 2.30 o‘clock. After the meetinfi the laâ€" dies were the guests of Mrs, Harâ€" ris, for refreshments. A British Method of colourâ€"phoâ€" tographic record, used for the first time in medical history, has given vital help to plastic surgery and influenced the whole development of skin pathology. This method has been developed by the British colour photography specialist,© Mr. P. G. Hennel. HELP TO PLASTIC SURGERY The Communicants class will be conducted by Rev. C. Conning every Wednesday evening at 7 o‘clock in the church, until Easter/ All Young People are asked to make an effort to attend. They will find these meetings very interesting and pleaâ€" sant. i WRE€TLING I¢ ONE OF THE MOST ANCIENT OF SPORTE â€" HOMER €ANG OF A MATCH IN WHICH ODVESEs® DEFEATED AJAK FOR THE SHWLD OF _ THE GREAT ACHILLES E SPORT _ ‘\\%IGHLIGHTS SPRING SUITINGS Humbervale By Clare Coleman now in. §uppose you have your beds oval or halfround and shaped into beds 3 or 4 feet wide. More or less is optional. This will lease you small triangular spaces between beds which can be filled with low growâ€" ing border plants such as sweet allyssum, portulace or othed easily grown border annuals. Mother Cary‘s chickens might be worked in here if you like them. Just a few suggestions about the locating of the various vegetables. Better grow plantsâ€"in constant use such as lettuce, green onions, string beans, ndish,cgeu. etc. at front of plot. Swiss ard, beets, carrots and similar crops next, Potatoes, if you must bother with them, at the back of the plot. Parsnips, late cabbage, squash and later maturing crops for the back next potatoes. Other vegetables such as tomatoes, peppers, egg plants and similar plants towards the centre. This will save you many a step. _ We are assuming‘that all your soil is of similar richness. If you have patches of good and poor soil plant accordingly. Those requiring nutriment such as egg plant, toâ€" matoes, cucumbers etc. in. rich ground and use the poorer soil on less hungry plants. This is just one broad suggestion. You may decide to work on different lines but, at least, work to SOME plan, Now, about your flowers. Some Eardenerzg)refer to have their side eds rais a)iThtly‘ Some raise at the rear and slope, slightly to the path. My preference is to keep the entire surface level or with a very slight incline. Do not attempt to lay out your beds wihout a line of some kind. If you are a string saver get out the pieces and tie the ends toâ€" gether. Carefully wind it into a ball and then throw it away and purâ€" chase a decent line from your hardâ€" ware store. It will be money well spent, Anyhow, use a line. Decide on the space between rows. The seed packages will, in most cases, tell you how much to allow. Now, all this is very simple and very elementary but how few gardeners, even experts, use this much care in their layout and how much of an improvement it would make if they did. _ ie den;â€"flowers and vegetables, Supâ€" pose you decide to use the sides of your plot for flowers. Decide how much width of space you will allow them. Say 2 feet,â€"% inch on the plan. Try out different ideas. Possibly curved beds. Whatever you do, try to visualize the effect. Better run a narrow path, of course, between your flowers and the center plot. If you have a fruit tree you must build your scheme around it. Reâ€" member that the spread of the branches is about the equivalent of the spread"of the roots and do not plant too close to the trunk, I am usumi:g, at this time, that you are decided on a mixed garâ€" If you intend to build a house, even a little one, would you be foolish enough to start its erection without some kind of plan? Imaâ€" gine purchasing bricks, lumber, nails and all the other necuur{ materials and going to the wor of building entirely by guesswork. I think not. I know I would not. It is just as necessary to plan a garden sensibly and methodically. . Here is the simplest way to start work on your garden while you have the time and before the growâ€" ing season sets in. We may assume that you have some sort of space to be used for the purpose. Tnfie a piece of paper. Measure up your available space. Draw on your plan the size according to & certain scale, say %4 inch to the foot. For instance, a i)lot measuring 40 by 80 feet would take shape on the gvlhln as an oblong 10 by 20â€"inchesâ€" en lay it out in rows using the same basis of measurement, Now, You must turn your imagination oose. GARDEN TALK ~" y# Laying Out ‘a Mixed Garden I hope you will excuse my writâ€" ing in pencil but I am afraid my fingers will not hold a pen yet. Now I will explain this letter. I promised your husband that I would write to you as soon as I arrived in England from Germany to let you know that he is quite O.K. and in the best of health, The last time I saw him he was lodking forward to coming home, himself, at the time he was and had been doing & very fine job as wardâ€" master in a hospital of "Obermassâ€" feld" in the heart of Germany, This hospital is manned by Allied Docâ€" tors and R.A.M.C. personnel, The food is fairly good and it is made up mostly from Red Cross P.O.W. parcels. While I was there he was very, very kind to me and did all he could for all the patients, In fact, both patients and doctors always had a good word for him and many times it was his smile and cheery voice that helped many an injured man to forget his pain. I promised to send him a souvenit of our friendsiip as soon as it was possible, so don‘t be surprised to get it before he gets home. Now I am sfraid I must close with my‘ best wishes to you all for a nieedy return of the person whom I know you are anxiously waiting to be united with onee again. Sincerely yours, (Ex This letter was Oscar â€" Fillman, Sgt. O, Fillman, Dieppe and taken pritoner and now in hospital helping in the heart of Germany. Dear Mrs. Fillman: Mrs. O. Fillman, 7 Concon Place, Weston, Ont. How do we know whether we have fertile seed, Test it. How? Take a couple sheets of blotting paper,â€"soak them thoroughly,â€" place in a flat dish in a warm place with a counted number of seeds beâ€" tween. In a few days the sood will have sprouted. Count the number which have sprouted per hundred and you have a percentage of gerâ€" mination. 80% is good. 50â€"75% is fair and below 50% is poor and only fit for the rubbish heap. Now, you who may be burning up with questions, do not hesitate to write and every attention will be given to your queries. Or those of you who have suggestions to make or who would like to have a disâ€" cussion on some particular subject, â€"write. If you have any special inâ€" formation worth imparting to our readers, write. Oh! hang it, write anyhow. The Gardening Editor would like to hear from you. That is the only way he can know if he is interesting you. j Many people prefer to test gerâ€" mination with soil. Very well, take a shallow window box with an inch or two of soil, any kind. Mark out rows about an inch apart and plant at depth of not more than 4 times the thickness of seed. Keep warm and well watered. You will, of course, label and count the seeds used in the test and can easily calâ€" culate fertility as suggested in last paragraph. _ _ _ _ 0 _ > _ The time is about ripe for orderâ€" ing seeds, dahlias, poenies, gladiali, roses and many other things you may have grown heretofore or which you have long intended to grow. Next week we will talk about starting annuals inside as well as some vegetable seeds. After so much care he has only started in producing high grade seed. When plants begin to mature, well trained employees walk up and down the rows culling out weakâ€" lings, the dwarfed, 5\& distorted plants. Finally only the best speciâ€" mens remain to provide the seed you only pay a trifle more for. I would not weary you by telling other steps taken to give you, as nearly as possible, seeds that bring very best results. & First, he only uses pedigreed seed, His ground is oh! so carefully prepared with no rocks, no clay, no clay lumps, properly fertilized and sufficiently watered to bring to maturity at the proper time. As I have said before whatever method you use, do plan it in adâ€" vance. I hope to be able to show a suggested layont on paper in the Times and Guide window next week iwhich you may be interested in seeâ€" ng. 1 have gone into this subject at frelter length than I intended, All expected to do was to make a few suggestions and ‘leave the rest to you, We really have a lot to talk about before the snow begins to fly again next winter. Today I want to call your attenâ€" tion to the importance of securing good seeds, They may cost a trifle more but the immeasurably greater results will more than justify the additional .expenditure. Did you ever think what great care a proâ€" fessional seed grower takes in proâ€" ducing the seed that afterwards comes to you in those gaily illusâ€" trated envelopes. Aetive Service Letters _ TIMES ANP GUIDE, WESTON C. A. PHYALL, Prisonerâ€"ofâ€"war) received by Mrs. whose husband, was wounded at pritoner and now RA.F. Hospital, Fnaland Ratepayers Humber _ Summit euchre held at the home of Mrs. A. Lockhart on Friday, March 2nd, the following were winners: Ladies first, Mrs. N. Leec ; econd, Mre. I, Robertson; gents‘ .irst, Mr. T. Wegg, second, Mr. F. Scott. Freeze out, first, Mrs. Mabel Scott, Mrs. Smith; second, Mrs. Lockhart, Mr. Ouderkirk. Lockhart for opening her home and also giving the prizes. After the euchre refreshments were served by %l::a of the community. Mr. ;Lll then introduced the new officers: Mr. Thomas Weig. presiâ€" dent; Mr. W. R. Sleigh, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent; Mr. W. Hamilton, secretary; Mr. N. Metcalfe, treasurer. Each addressed the meeting thanking the electors and promising to do all they could to make the comi:g year a successful one, also asked that the members stand behind the asâ€" sociation to help make a bigger and better community. Mrs. A. Lockhart who has lived in this district a tilrent number of years, invited e _ Ratepayers‘ euchre to her home for the next party on Friday, March 2nd, and thanks was given to Mrs. Lockâ€" hart. The invitation was gratefully accepted. The other officers elected were: Conductor, Mrs, J. Robertâ€" son; directors, Mr. D. Campbell, Mr. J. Walker, Mr. H. Oakley and Mrs. J. Robertson; auditors, gflr. : Walker, Mr. D. Cam%vbell; welfare committee, Mrs. J. Walker, Mrs. H. Parks, Sr., Mrs. T. W;fg; enâ€" tertainment committee, rs. E. Evans, Mr. N. Metcalfe, Mr. W. R. Sleigh. The meeting adjourned with the singing of the National Anâ€" them, after which new | members were enrolled. The ladies provided an excellent buffet lunch, enjoyed by all. Mr. Root, who was a guest for the evening was welcomed by the chairman and in reply expressâ€" ed his best wishes and success of the association. The euchre was one of the most successful this season and the Ratepayers wish to thank Mrs. a&nd committees for their coâ€"operaâ€" tion dnrl:g the past year, which had been the most successful in the histor Darrell~ c]flbifi}"oib}‘efi" his sincere the to all the officers GEORGE DREW The Humber Sumimit Ratepayers Mabyt Tectonen" amienf e » m leaile Hah bakiment. Phis betn e instailations of the 1945â€"46 of cers. At the end of the regular isiness the retiring president, Mr. Humber Summit Russia, Canadian Friends of Luxembourg, Chinese War Relief Fund, Czechoslovakia War Charities Fand, Danish Relief Fund, Greek War Relief Fand, Netherlands Relief Fund, Norwegian Relief Fund, United Polish Relief Fund, Yugosiay Relief Fund. A joint organization of the Belgian War Relief Fund, Canadaâ€"France Relations Committee, Canadian Aid to kN Wed., March 14 CBL 8:30 p.m. PREMIER LISTEN TO BELGIUM ~ . 9ee & &0 pye se fore s Ltes «. this is 10R LUXEMBOURG the hostess. Next Friday, March 10, the euchre will ::‘ln meet at the dome of Mrs. treasurer for the past three years also. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Barton in the form of a St. Patrick‘s Party, Everyone welcome. Come out and enjoy the afternoon, March 14, at 2.30 o‘clock. A stork shower was held at the home of Mrs. C. Jordon, Knox Ave., by Mrs. Jordon and Mrs. G. Pidâ€" geon, in honor of Mrs. McGiwn who was the recipient «of many lovely articles. Humber Summit Knitting Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Sleigh on Feb. 28. Plans were made for the sale of work on April 25. Please kee[; the date in mind. The election of officers took place and the following members were elected for the coming year: Mrs. J. B. Henry, president; Mrs. Another ice accident, Mrs. H. Parks, was unfortunate enough to have a bad fall in her driveway, resulting in a fractured wrist. Hope you will soon feel better, Mrs. Parks. Birth(i:{ greeting to Mrs. M. Stokes, Alex Pirie, also congratulaâ€" tions for weddinlg anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pidgeon, Feb. 15. en P n o mona n e mm pencyt R. Sleigh, viceâ€"president; Mrs. C. Headon, secretary; Mrs. M. Campâ€" bell, treasurer; ){rs. G. Crites, sick convener. _ The retirini president was Mrs. B. Pidgeon, who has held that office for the past three years. Mrs. R. Sleiggl_ has been Clfimnc fund euchre was held on y evening, Feb. 23, at Evans Hail, the following ‘were winners; Ladies nr;b Mary Peace; second, Mrs. F. geon. Gents first, Mr. B. Pidgeon, second, John Maynard. â€" Ci‘i-retu fund euchre was held on March 2nd at Evans Hall, the followi:( were the winners; Ladies first, Mrs. Doris Johns; second, Mrs. Mary Stokes. Gents fiua' Mr. W. G. Evans; second, Mr. W. F. Walker, NORWAY FRANCE OREECE 28 MAIN N. WRINGER ROLLS STOCKED Weston Music and Radio For Expert Service on all makes of WASHERSâ€"IRONERS IRONSâ€"TOASTERS Call Zone 4â€"400 Tute Caxapian UnuiteD> Aulutep RELIEF Funp hungry in these ravaged lands , , ; Listen to the cries of thousands of homeâ€" less children and old folks suffering while we are safe. Out of our securityâ€"out of our plenty, we must give freely. Listen to your heartâ€"and respond. By contributing to the Red Cross you will send help through the kindly hands of women trained in personal service in direct need. Williom M. Birks, LLD., Chairman Hon. Thomas Vien, KC., Viceâ€"Chairman f | Lawrence J. Burpea, B1q., Secretaryâ€"Treowrer _ s Registored under the Wor Chartiioe Aet 2 ":?“"«".fl Depuriment of Hationat Wer Servious } * > se o HEADQUARTERS â€"â€" 130 QUEEN STREET, OTTAWA Notice the worried look on Schoolbeard Chairman Thompson‘s face these days as he won‘fenâ€" "Shall we put the new school buildâ€" ing here, or here, or Oh Heck! Let‘s leave it over another week." I have often wondered Whll\, the women of Weston run to sylphâ€"like And, talking about noises, how about the sound of the square wheels on the Toonerville Trolley. I‘ll take the juke box much as I hate them. By The Ramb That noise you heard was not t.homndo!dzgutthnndcmru V 2 attack, That was just the '}oy- ful gurgle let out by the Lions when they heard about the Council ceding them the old fair grounds. Of course it was not totally unâ€" expected or was it. Passing Thoughts By The Raml':fi:- ELMHURST DRIVE Electric Repairs and Installations ART WARN Rangesâ€"Refrigeratorsâ€"Radiosâ€"Washers Toastersâ€"Stoves (Formerly of Richardson Furniture) Phones 390â€"Jâ€"12â€"LY. 1411 were given to understand that he intended to use only the dm&d. forms but, in the first issue, what do 1 find? "the song of the robin in our ears and shr shrdlu shrdluâ€" shrdl. Just what kind ofâ€"a plant is a shrshldu and where do you get the seed. I am frankly disappointed in this paper‘s ,G-rd-pint%-_ We two hours ride between Weston H Toronto, and, of course, standing . and holding a bar I have kltfl.; 40 pounds of surplus fat in the last â€" four months, I want to express my _ gnm‘g-to the street car manage» . ment ‘through your paper, I am . streamlined, Yours truly, cars. This does not seem at forms. Well, the foll may be the answer: I have noticed some of + RADIO SERVICE in collaboration with the Red Cross, which is under« taking the tosk of distribu« on through its worldâ€"wide organization, we areé ap» peoling for funds to send urgenity needed supplies to the homeless and destitute in our home lands. ZONE 4â€"400 WESTON