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NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts R.C.N.V.R. Bracelet. Gold Filled. Between Weston show and Masâ€" :l Harris Co, Valued as a keepâ€" e. Reward. Apply 9 Pineyiew Phone Weston 1188. oâ€"14â€"1t SET of keys between Masseyâ€"Harâ€" _ is Co. and Lippincott street. No. 146 on small key. Reward. Box 127, Weston Post Office. _ oâ€"14â€"1t _ and brown pure-f)réd Collie. Reâ€" ward. Phone 280â€"W. oâ€"14â€"1t STRAYED or stolen, black, white _ contracted in my â€"wife‘s name after March 8, 1945. Bâ€"143203 Cfn. Kirby, L. K. oâ€"14â€"1t FEMALE hound. black and tan â€" Breed Blue Tic. Finder please phone 759â€"R. oâ€"14â€"1t _house work. One day a week. Phone Zone 4â€"406. oâ€"14â€"1t WANTED experienced carpenter to do rouTh and finished work on house in Islington, Phone Toronto Mu. 1288. oâ€"14â€"1t RELIABLE woman for cleaning WANTED, WOMEN to help with Princess Fashion Furs KI. 3674 AD. 8884 (dyed rabbit), Viscacha, seal (dyed rabbit), beaver mouton, {protessed lamb), Persian lam», muskrat, Hudson seal, (dyed muskâ€" rat). Your old fur garmentexâ€" :ertly restyled to the new 1945 ‘ashion. Price, $14. * â€" waxed by a reliable and experiâ€" enced man; best materials used. Satisfaction guaranteed. JU. 4670, or 47 Heintzman Ave., West Toâ€" vonto. xâ€"12â€"3w PRICED from $69 and up, Coney HAVE your floo?s cleaned and STRAYED unto the property at 60 Pelmo Crescent, a tan and white male pup. Owner may have same by identifying and paying expense. Apply 60 Pelmo Crescent. xâ€"14â€"3t made milk cooling units availâ€" able. Four, six and eight can sizes. Installed and guaranteed. Immediâ€" ate delivery. Phone. collect or LIMITED number of Canadian Sales and Service 1537 Queen St. W. KE. 15 large assortment of silver fox searves, capes, collars, muffs, etc. Irwins Fur Farm, Phone Weston 1080â€"J. xâ€"14â€"7t KITCHfiA table, toaster, large suit _ case, 2 doors and windows, suit, able for chicken house, etc. Apply 29 Main St. south. Phone 1065â€"M. oâ€"14â€"1t BEAUTIFUL SILVES Fox furs. A afiiBlNATION coal and â€" gas stove, Findlay, like new. Also ffl'l lg)ring coat, rose, size 10. pply 5 Rectory Road, Weston. LADY'% COAT, size 36â€"38, black @BromTeigh, Persian lamb trim. chamois lined, cleaned and perfect condition,â€"$23.00, Phone 4â€"505. f oâ€"14â€"1t 8â€"PIECE chesterfield suite, kitchen eabinet, _ white enamel; large mk. 186 Maple Leaf Drive. Phone â€"R. oâ€"14â€"1t U.l‘l'l:).s‘io;g ;n-n-e-x-."A-pfly 178 Main Street south. Phone 608â€"M. BOY‘S GREY TWEED suit for sale with two pairs of pants, size 26. Nearly new. Phone Zone 4â€"426. WOMAN‘S wartime C.C.M. bicycle WILL SELL heavy Arade for pigs Queensiey _ Avenue $TUDIO COUCH in good condition Parkdale Refrigeration Phone 1249â€"J. Helen‘s Beauty Salon Phone Weston 372 240 Main St. South, Weston (Open all day and evening) A;pl.}-'Q_fl Church: sireet, Weston. . oâ€"14â€"1t ARTICLES FOR SALE MILK COOLERS OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED IRITIC Pains, Tired Muscles, ‘ll you use Wintro! Rubâ€" $1 and $1.85 sizes. At and other druggists. xâ€"14â€"1t EMPLOYMENT WANTED ) instantly relieved with E Corn and Callous Saiveâ€" corn remedy. 50c at and other druggists, _ _ Preâ€"Season Sale FUR COATS A 'u{grlxl HELP WANTED PERSONAL NOTICE FURRIERS FOUND POR SALE WANT ADS work mare or G. _ Beckett, (off â€" Wadsâ€" TIMES and GUIDE n.c.â€"14â€"1t xâ€"14â€"1t + lelt xâ€"9â€"1t oâ€"14â€"1t mare Or | ROOMERS or boarders, men, nonâ€" eckett| _ drinkers. Close to cars. Box “;id;; 1427, Times and Guide. oâ€"14â€"1t p.t4.10] "2 " " es $BS uie _ O EC L â€"IiFURNISHED room with board 14â€"1t 14â€"1t Weston Rebecca Lodge is sponâ€" soring a grand Euchre on March 19th in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Church Street, at 8.15 p.m. sharp. Good prizes will be given, also several special prizes, Admission 25¢ each. oâ€"14â€"2t |. ground by man with small family ‘and steady employment. Box 1425, { Times and Guide. oâ€"14â€"1t vere $ To part with one we loved so dear â€"Ever remembered by Mother Dad, Sisters and Brothers. SCOTTâ€"In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Jack Scott, who passed away, March 1, 1941, The years have passed our hearts are sore . As time goes on we miss you more The call was short the shock seâ€" In Memoriam Births SMITHâ€"Pte. and Mrs. Elmer Smith (nee Robecca Bain) are are happy to announce the gift of a daughter, Linda Lucille, at the Weston Private Hospital, Wedâ€" nesday, February 28, 1945. Anâ€" other granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith, Thistletown. Daddy overseas. xâ€"14â€"1t WALKERâ€"Dr. and Mrs. Morton The family of the late Mrs. Harâ€" riet Trinkwon wish to thank their many relatives, friends and neighâ€" bours for their expressions of symâ€" pathy and beautifll)Jl floral tributes in their recent bereavement. position in Weston, in return for board and room for her husband (who is employed in Weston) and herself. Remunerative adjustments to be made satisfactory to both parties. Mrs. K. J. Curtis, Queen street, St. Mary‘s, Ont. xâ€"14â€"1t Cards of Thanks TWO or three rooms, furnished or unfurnished by returned â€" Air Force officer and bride. Phone 498â€"W. . oâ€"14â€"2t No children. Weston vicinity. Phone 460â€"M. oâ€"14â€"it wAaNIED to rent o or bâ€"room house or bungalow by refined couple, no children. Close to Main Street. Apply Box 1408, Times and Guide. oâ€"14â€"1t l Coming Events l HOUSE wanted, fout to six rooms near car line. Box 1410 and Guide. RELIABLE â€" housekeeper â€" desires HOUSE with one or two acres of WANTED to rent 5 or USED electric, any condition, highâ€" est prices paid. KE. 1534. xâ€"tf FRONT furnished room, continuous hot water. Gentlemen. Breakâ€" fast optional. Apply 2 St. John‘s road east. oâ€"14~1t NOTICES j Births, Marriages, Deaths Cards of Thanks, Engageâ€" ments, In Memoriams . Notices Under These Headings 50c Minimum For First 25 Words. 2¢ “l';lnch Additional ord. L. Walker, Brantford, announce the birth of their son, George Morton Wayne, at the Brantford Hospital on Wednesday, Februâ€" ary 28, 1945. oâ€"l4â€"1t Euchre & Dance Come and Join in the Fun on USED REFRIGERATORS At The _2 Oddfelliows Hall on Church Street ALL WELCOME WESTON RATEPAYERS‘ ASSOCIATION SAT., MARCH 17th St. Patrick‘s Day WANTED TO RENT WORK WANTED GOOD PRIZES â€" GOOD MUSIC ADMISSION â€"~ FIFTY CENTS Modern And Olde Tyme Dancing with TO LET JIMMIE TUCKER And His Orchestra oâ€"14â€"1t Times oâ€"14â€"1t board, It had promised to appoint a man with practical mining experience as minister of mines and had not done so, It has promised a forest resources _ commission, â€" and had been authorized by the legislature to appoint one a year ago, but had not done so. Eon m en ons The givernment promised to coâ€" operate with the Dominion in esâ€" tablishing a sound basis for social security and in other measures. Cartainly there had been no coâ€" cperation on family allowances, Mr. Jolliffe said. It had promised to encourage "private initiative", but it had produced no plans to keep full employment after the war. It had promised on agriculâ€" tural commission of enquiry, and had appointed the commission, but haddone nothing to carry out its recommendations. It had promised the fairest and most advanced laâ€" bour laws. Where were they ? The CCF leader criticized the Government for claiming that it has carried out all the promises made in the 22 points. It may claim to have done something on each point, he said, some trivial things and some important things. But that is not enough. The underâ€" takings given must be carried out as they were made. 2oL Though short, our sittings have had a lot more fireworks than last year. Opposition Leader Jolliffe started one heated debate on the coal shortage. He pointed out that the Conservatives in 1943 had proâ€" mised, as one of their 22 points, that adequate supplies of fuel would be assured by effective orâ€" ganization and control. This had not been done. He suggested that deliveries to nonâ€"essential users might have been restricted till homes and â€" essential plants had been supplied, and that the fuel ocmmittee of the legislature might have been asked to investigate the shortage. {o _ {os Opposition Leader Jolliffe openâ€" ed the debate for the Opposition on Thursday. Pointing out the treâ€" mendous advances made by all the United Nations armies in the past year, till victory is now near, he urged that after victory the hopes of the common people must be recognized better than they were after the last war. The Ontario government will have a great resâ€" ponsibility toward the people of the province, and they want to know what its policies will be, _ on the Speech from the Throne. Meeting at three in the afternoon, we have not once sat till our regular hour of six o‘clock. Since the Govâ€" ernment has not much legislation ready, 1 understand that the Oppoâ€" sition will bring some of its own in during the next day or two. There has also been vigorous discussions on the Government‘s policy toward family allowances. Mr. Drew has been askéd two or three times whether he still stands by his challenge of last August that the provinteal \zuver’nment would do everythinF within | its power to keep family allowances from coming into force. He had promised to answer that question when he takes part in the Throne Speech debate, some time next week. The legislature is qather slowly getting down to business. Only a handful of Government Bills have been presented, and only two days so far have been given to debate Premier Drew replied that fuel was controlled by the Dominion government as long as the war lasted, and the province had no auâ€" thority to act. f Howard Brown (Welland) Grieve Robinson (Waterloo South) and Mitch Hepburn (Elgin) pointed out that the same condition had existed when Mr. Drew made his promise in 1943, â€" The Editor, Weston Times and Guide, Weston, Ontario, Dear Sir: The most impottant Governme enclosed. This name will not necessarily appear in vrint. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Queen‘s Park, February 23, 1945 After the luncheon the afterâ€" noon‘s programme was proceeded with. Mrs, Newton presided. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn, the reading of & porâ€" fine opportunity of getting better acquainted with one another. The Women‘s Missionary Societ‘)." of Westminister United Chure held its monthly meeting in the Church on Tuesday afternoon, Feâ€" bruary 27th. Preceding the regular meeting, about fifty members and friends enjoyed a delicious "potâ€" luck luncheon" provided by the W. M.S.â€"a function which afforded a As stated by myself in the House, there has already been too much time spent in wise-cucking and generalities, and we shoul elimimate such practices and get down to brass tacks on constructive legislation, the Election Act, 1945. This is seâ€" Ennto from the Active Service lection Act, and midu some changes in the regu ms for orâ€" dinary voting. Some. of the imâ€" portant changes include provision for payment of official scrutineers, the right granted to the Opposition to appoint enumerators, and proâ€" vision for the province to pay the cost of upblishing all official noâ€" tices, such as the advertisement of cach candidate‘s election expenses. bill brought in this week has been Westminster WMS Opposite Town Hall Mother takes it easy when FAY‘S DELIGATESSEN Is Moving ' . Yours very truly, George Mitchell, M. P. P. North York. Fay‘s Delicatessen 87% Main Father brings home the food already prepared from TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 87%~% MAIN ST. N. Cyrilâ€""You may spurn me, but remember 1 shall not always be a clerk at $20 a week." The meeting closed with a hymu and prayer. â€" Marieâ€""That‘s just the trouble. You may lose your job at any time." Mrs. Graham, dressed in a bright Indian costume, interested all preâ€" sent very deeply in telling about her own work, as nurse and misâ€" sionary, among the women in ruâ€" ral districts of Central India, She impressed upon the members and friends present the fact that the days ahead are the days of opporâ€" tunity for carrying on our misâ€" ary work in India.â€" We were, in deed, favoured in having the priâ€" vilege of hearing this devoted misâ€" sionary speak on a subject which should be very close and dear to each one of us. Mrs. Sears, favoured the auâ€" dience with a beautiful solo. tion of the scriptures and a ferâ€" vent wx:t offered by the sml- dent. secretary, Mrs, C. L. Fraser, read the ufort of an Exâ€" ecutive‘ meeting held at the home of Mrs. Newton on Friday evenâ€" ing, February 23rd and the Treaâ€" surer, Mrs. Livingston read the fiâ€" nancial report for the month. Mrs. W. N. Chantler, who was one of our visitors, was introduced and brouiht greetings from the West Presbyterial. Mrs. F. W. Mofâ€" fat led the deyotional period and introduced the â€" guest . ,speaker Mrs, Graham, missionary from Inâ€" dia, on furlough with her husband, TO A NEW ADDRESS The Quartermaster Corps has deâ€" veloped a simple shrink preventive treatment for woolen socks that will, it is thought, be applicable to all woolen fabrics, officials of the Kansas City Quartermaster Depot announced recently. The treatment has been used, up to date, only for socks, but preliminary tests indiâ€" cate that it also will be practical in making other wool or partâ€"wool fabrics nonâ€"shrinkable. Adam Medon, RCNVR, from the East Coast, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Medon, 248 Russell Avenue. dan, 205 Russell Averiue and raised the sum of $58.54. This club conâ€" sists of a few neighbours who have worked hard for the {nt four gearu. Altogether they have sent our bundles to Russia, ten bundles to Britain‘s Bomb Victims‘. These have contained articles such as quilts, afghans, baby layettes, baby hand knitted wool{enl, children‘s socks and mitts, girls‘ dresses, pyâ€" james, women‘s nightgowns and dresses, aprons, and many other arâ€" ticles useful to Allied countries. The neighbors wish to thank all who donated to make their bazaar a success. Elverston ‘Park neighbours held their bazaar Fridf, February 23rd, at the home of Mrs. William Jorâ€" SOCKS WILL NOT SHRINK Elverston Park Catering to Parties and Private Occasions Wide Variety Salads Boston Brown Bread Chicken Pies Pork Pies Pastries Roast Chicken Opening Date THURS., MAR. 8 The Same High Quality at A NEW LOCATION WESTON 1061 Authorized Service for CHRYSLERâ€"PLYMOUTH CARS . .. FARGO TRUCKS Weston‘s Red C_ross Quota $8,000.00 Tom Clough Motors Fords â€" Chevrolets â€" Dodge â€" Plymouth Phone Zone 4â€"570 Specialty:â€"Fried Chicken NO WAITING 269 Main Northâ€"Weston Attention to Special Orders Cakes, Pies Steak and Kidney Pies Virginia Baked Ham Sausage Rolls Hot Chilicon Carni Boston Baked Beans Phones : THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1945 / TORONTOâ€"LY. 9911