The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

E Church St., Possession ¢ Arranged BEAUTIFUL 8â€"room brick home: Separate tiled bath and toilet; jé#k panelled dining room and halil; ivate drive; $2,000 down; balance payments. For particulars or phone $8,000â€"FRAMK, four nice rooms and bath, ]:W conveniences, hot wir heated, good basement, insulatâ€" &'Plckham Realty 689, evenings M. oâ€"15â€"1t $4,000â€"SIX rooms, brick and shingle, nice lot, good garage, :ut be sold to close estate. Packâ€" Realty 689, evenings 565â€"M. oâ€"15â€"1t $2,500â€"FRAME, six nice rooms, _ _hot air heated. Packham Realty. 689, evenings, 565â€"M. oâ€"15â€"1t over for gentleman‘s home in Weston. Vegetables and grass cutâ€" ting. Box 1528 Times and Guide. 0â€"15â€"1t Princess Fashion Furs KI. 3674 AD. 8834 (dyed rabbit), Viscacha, seal (dyed rabbit), beaver mouton, (processed lamb), Persian lamb, muskrat, Hudson seal, (dyed muskâ€" wat). Your old fur garment exâ€" f&rtly restyled to the new 1945 ashion. Price, $14. WANTEDâ€"A gardener of 65 or Preâ€"Season Sale PRICED from $69 and up, Coney Pelmo Crescent, a tan and white male pup. Owner may have same by identifying and paying expense. Apply 60 Pelmo Crescent. STRAYED unto the property at 60 with relay heaters for 1%â€"2â€"3 and 5 horsepower 550â€"volt motors. Phone Weston 504â€"M after 6 p.5m. 2 oâ€"15â€"1t FOUR square D motor starters condition, $10.50; kitchen table, $2.75; small blinds, also quilts. 29 Main street south. Phone 1065â€"M. oâ€"15â€"1t AXMINSTER rug, 4% x 7%, good SEVERAL hpme-matfljé&xfitb new material, full size. 23 Bayliss avenue. MU. 2863. oâ€"15â€"1t condition.. Zone 4â€"337. 340 Main street north. . oâ€"15â€"1t enamel finish, reservoir, good baker, good condition. A. Burgess, 53 Omagh avenue, Weston. oâ€"15â€"1t OPPORTUNITIES OffERED Mt‘:CLARY _90531_7: â€"stove, crjean,;l threeâ€"quarter size, $15; one four ft. x six ft. coil bed spring, $8. 150 King street. Phone 1264. oâ€"15â€"1t PIANO, in good condition. Phone CREAM enamel bed and mattress SMALL candid camera. P hone 1063â€"J. oâ€"15â€"1t TWOâ€"PIECE chesterfield suite and full size metal bed complete with spring and mattress. Phone 1134â€"J. xâ€"15â€"1t OAK dining room table, rnundrv good condition, with leaves. 204 Main St. North. > xâ€"15â€"It DINING room suite, oak, 8 pieces, * good condition. 20 Pinehill Cresâ€" cent, Mt. Dennis or LY, 7932. GOOD building lot for sale located GIRL‘S green tweed reversible coat, size 12, like new, $10.00. Apply 188 John St. or telephone 1128â€"W. 0â€"15â€"1t . on King St.; also divanette, $10. Apply 301â€"W. Oâ€"15â€"1t SIX dining room chairs, leather seats, good condition; 1 Hoosier kitchen cabinet; 1 large size Bed and â€"springs. 110 Rosemount or phone 143. Oâ€"15â€"1t 1537 Queen St. W made milk cooling units availâ€" able. Four, six and eight can sizes. Installed and guaranteed. Immediâ€" ate delivery. Phone collect or write. â€" EIMITED number of Canadian 1, five or six rooms close tn{ n or Scarlett romd district.| z ? to $4,000 cash. Apply) , Times and Guide. oâ€"15â€"1t | \ large assortment of silver fox scarves, capes, collars, muffs, etc. Jewins Fur Farm, Phone Weston 1080â€"J. xâ€"14â€"7t 1121â€"wW. BEAUTIFUL SILVER fox furs. A Phone Weston 372 Main St. South, Weston 6n all day and evening) Parkdale Refrigeration Sales and Service ONGE onge St. HOUSES wANTED HOUSES FOR SALE MILK COOLERS tmblets are effective, 2 pply, $1: 12 weeks $5; FUR COATS HELP WANTED Beauty Salon ARTICLES FOR SALE FURRIERS FOUND REALTY KT. 9193 xâ€"15â€"1t WANT ADS xâ€"9â€"1t TIMES and GUIDE xâ€"14â€"3t KE. 1534 oâ€"15â€"1t Oâ€"15â€"1t PIANO MOVING 5 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 3%, % per annum will be allowed from the date of such prepay â€" ment to the date to be fixed for payment of the first instalment of 1945 Taxes. (mm poswible effect of the new regulations of the I Government, covering the cost of Eduâ€" cation, the Municipality is prepared to accept tax preâ€" payment .P 10% of the previous year‘s taxes.) LOCAL AND LONG Five things are requisite to a good officer-â€"nbility. clean hands, despatch, patience, and ‘impartialâ€" ity.â€"Penn. PCO oo tm sn Poy .ms several. special prizes. Admission 25¢ each. oâ€"14â€"2t 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 géven, also PREPAYMENT OF 1945 TAXES Town of Weston â€"Ever remembered by wife and family, oâ€"15â€"1t HAUGHIEâ€"In loving memory of Walter Haughie, who passed away March 11, 1944. His weary hours and days of pain, His troubled nights are past; And in our aching hearts we know, He has found sweet rest at last. Prompt, dependable service. Over 15 years‘ experience. In Memoriam ! CommAg Events ] Radio Repairs downiov;;l--:;el:‘ a.m. Weston 768â€"M TRANSPORTATION desired daily WARDROPE CARTAGE SMALL Rotary Water P Purkis, R. R. 8, Weston. well furnished . room ‘;Tt‘;xlt;ljz board. Queen‘s Drive vicinity. Box 1510, Times and Guide. oâ€"15â€"1t B t s l ioi m en oe i flat by first of April by soldier‘s wife and daughter, 14. Apply Woodbridge, Box 641. Oâ€"15â€"1t WfiNI:ED:â€"'IjhrgeA or _ fourâ€"room BUSINESS _ gentleman â€" requires TWO or threo rooms, furnished or unfurnished vf)g'mâ€";e-t;x}.r;:\:!"“A‘;; Force officer and bride. Phone 498â€"W. _ oâ€"14â€"2t USED electric, any condition, high; est prices paid. KE. 1534. xâ€"tf NOTICES Births, Marriages, Deaths. Cards of Thanks, Engageâ€" ments, In Memoriams Notices Under These Headings 50c for 25 words, 2¢ each addiâ€" 25 Years‘ Experience ONE furnished room, suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; 1 furnished room with separate beds for 2 genâ€" tlemen, 110 Rosemount or phone 143. Oâ€"15â€"1t tiger stripe, disappeared Saturâ€" day noon. ;l:one Zone 4â€"426, after five, 1167. oâ€"15â€"It LOST, strayed or stolen, male cat USED REFRIGERATORS 9 5 9 DISTANCE MOVING Phone PHONE 552W OUR SPECIALTY WANTED To Buy . Maxwell WANTED TO RENT CCCY PBR charge 50c. WANTED arriving 8.45 Oâ€"15â€"11 TO LET Pump. A. n. oâ€"l5â€"1t |_ _ ROULTRY: 100 yearling hens, JHybrids; 2 Jamesway oil burning brooder stoves; poultry feeders. GRAIN AND HAY: About 12 tons hay, Timothy and Alfalfa mixed; 500 bushel of mixed grain, oats and barley; 200 bushel Urban oats, _ All grain good enough to clean for seed. e uo on Acond n oi oo eee ty ‘|1 Holstein cow, milking well, not bred; 1 Holstein cow, full flow, bred Dec. 17; 1 Holstein cow, milkâ€" "|ing well, not bred; 1 Durham cow, *\ full flow, bred Feb. 22; 1 Holstein ~|heifer, bred Dec. 9; ‘1 Holstein heifer, bred Feb. 21; 1 Holstein 7| heifer; 1 heifer, Holstein and Durâ€" ham; 1 grade Holstein bull, 2 yrs.; 1 reg. Holstein bull, 13 months, No. 174938, â€" Sylvius â€" Sarcastic Rag Apple, sire by Barrondale Rag Apâ€" &lre Prince, dam Nettie Sarcastic ayne. IMPLEMENTS: 1 Masseyâ€"Harris binder, 7 ft., good repair; 1 Masâ€" seyâ€"Harris binder, 6 ft., old (for repairs); 1. Masseyâ€"Harris disc drill, 11 dise; 1 Masseyâ€"Harris hay loader; 1 McCormick mower, 5 ft. cut; 1 McCormick hay tedder; 1 McCormick hay rake; 1 dise, 14 large plate throw out; 1 Internaâ€" tional sulky plough, good as new; ‘| 1 Cockshutt double furrow riding plough, Judy; 1 Peter Hamilton walking plough with wheel; 1 Fleury walking plough; 2 double furrow walking ploughs; 1 set of heavy harrows, 4 section; 1 gripâ€" Iper; 1 harow cart; 1 scuffler; 1 | root pulper; 1 small cutting box; |1| hay rack and ~gear, % cut Iwheels; 1 wagon gear; 1 manure | wagon; 1 set of sleighs with flat ‘rack; 1 cutter, good as new; 1 set f of scales; 1 oil drum, 100 gal.; 1 Ibnz truck; 1 Chatham fanning mill with bagger; 1 pig crate; 1 scaldâ€"/ Ing kettle; 1 omk barrel. 4 HARNESS: 2 sets of ;ork harness; quantity of horse collars. DAIRY: Milk pails and strainer; milk cooler, "Gilson Snow Bird," automatic. TERMS: Cash SWINE: 12 pigs about 40 Tb« ch: 1 sow. CATTLE: 1 Holstein cow, calf by side; 1 Holstein cow, due May 10; 1 Holstein cow, full flow, bred Feb. 13; 1 Holstein cow, full flow, bred Feb. 9; 1 Jersey cow, full flow, not bred; 1 Holstein cow, milking good, bred Jan. %5; 1 Holstein and Jersey, milking and bred; 1 Holstein cow, part Jerscy, full flow, bred Dec. 17; 1 Guernsey cow, milking well, not bred; 1 Holâ€" stein cow, full flow, bred Dec. 17; HORSES: 1 grey PercherSn, 9 yrs.; 1 bay Clyde gelding, 5 yrs.; 1 bay mare, Clyge, 14 yre; 1 Percheron colt, 114 yrs. Malton R.R. 4 (4th Con., E: Lot 26, 27), â€" Wednesday, March 21st FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS 8 The undersigned received inâ€" structions to sell by public auction from i Complete Dispersal Sale Property of _ Joe Farr, Claremont, Ontario | (%4 mile east of town) Wednesday, April 4, 1945, at 10.30 (Lunch) 50 head Guernsey cattle, grade and pure bred; John Deere tractor on rubber rgodel A.R., nearly new; Goodison threshing machine; 6 ft. one way disc (Case); 3 furrow International tractor plough, nearly new; new 7 foot Masseyâ€"Harris binder; new Masseyâ€"Harris manure spreader; Surge milking machine, nearly new; new electric milk coolâ€" er (Woods); & full line of other farm machinery. _ Rev. Harry Pawson opened the meeting with prayer. After the reading of the minutes of last anâ€" nual meeting by Mrs. C. J, Lynch, Mr. F. E. Jeffrey presented the treasurer‘s report. At the first of the year the association had a baâ€" lance of $686.41 and finishing with a credit balance of $1175.55. The assets for 1944 were $3120.94 and liabilities $2629.80. Nurse‘s Report _ Ore of the most outstanding anâ€" nual meetings of Weston Branch of the Victorian Order of nurses was held in the auxiliary room of Cenâ€" tral United Church on Thursday evening, March 8, Mrs. H. C. Roos, president, occupied the chair, The meeting was well attended by inâ€" terested citizens as well as several members from the Y.W.C.A. and 17 members of the Weston Emergencyl Nursing class. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE TERMS: Cash, Dr. M. Archibald Guest Speaker V.0.N. Meet N. Annes, Clerk Miss Allison Dilts presented her Three Thousand People In Canada Have V.D. and Sixtyâ€"five Per Cent Do Not Know They Have it, States Speaker M. McEwen, Auctioneer Wilfred Hutchinson 4 (4th Con., EtoBicoke, of 1945 | be examiged before babies mbom‘ Her talk was presented in a very clear _and interesting manner, Dr. Archibald obtained the M.B.E. for her work in nutrition for the Deâ€" partment of Health Education for the Manitoba government. The docâ€" tor is now working with the univerâ€" sity of Toronto. Dr. Archibald‘s Addres« _ Mrs. Douglas Fraser, â€" relief nurse, whose fatherâ€"inâ€"law was a bank manager in Weston, introâ€" duced the speaker, Dr. Marguerite Archibald, mE who spoke on "Health on the Home Front". 1 ol oant aD V ailica s ait e rict hetcane ie 3000 27 E. Jeffrey, Mrs. C, R. Marchant, Miss I. M. MacVean, Mrs, Alfred Redmond, Mrs. D. G. Roy, Mrs. H. C. Roos, Mrs. H. Graham, Miss E. Y. Savage, Mrs. Harold A. Sanders, Mrs. A. T. Stenhouse, Mr. A. A. Slater, Mr. W, C Riddell, Miss M. hy S en ioh ceb e o4 eC ied e Mrs. R. Binch, Mrs. L. A. Blayâ€" ney, Mrs. A. Clarke, Mr. A. A. Cox, Mr. A. L. Coulter, Mrs. A. J. Dive, Miss Helen Forbes, Miss Heâ€" len Grubbe, Mrs. R. B. Ledingâ€" 1'1‘am. 'Mr. Ja}nes Ferguson, Mr. %‘ Mrs. C. R. Marchant read the list of the Board of Directors which is as follows: Mayor J. P. Allan, Mr. ‘N'elsorl_ Bgyle{‘, Dr. W. E. Henry, Brief addresses were delivered by Mayor J. P. Allan and Deputy Reeve Nelson Boylen of North York. The future of the Victorian Orâ€" der of Nurses for Canada is proâ€" progressive; and will meet the deâ€" mands of any health service proâ€" grams that Canada adopts. At this point I would like to thank the board members, the vaâ€" rious service organizations. Mrs. Pidgeon, my relief nurse, the Docâ€" tors for their. assistance at all times, the police force for their kind coâ€"operation in taking my phone calls and all others who have shown an active interest in the Vicâ€" torian Order. 718 visits were made to prenatal, post natel, newborn, infants, and tuberculosis for supervision and health teaching. Time was also given to assist the Public Health Department in the immunization clinic. The rejection of men for service in the armed forces due to preventable defects is one indicaâ€" tion of how important this health teaching is in early life. A total of 1,118 visits were made to these patients. Of this total 255 visits were to cancer patients inâ€" dicating the need for education of the people in the early recognition of this disease. In the Weston branch we find that of the 249 patients covered in 1944â€"fifty percent of these reâ€" quired bedside nursing care with bealth teaching, and the superviâ€" sion of a capable member of tfie faâ€" mily to carry out instructions in the nurse‘s absence. And now I can‘t leave this comâ€" parison without making some comâ€" ment in regards to the transportaâ€" tion due to weather conditions. Winnipeg has the reputation of a severe climate with lots of snow, but it was in Weston that I was forced for the first time to make vis'its l3y ho_x:se-dra»y-n sleigh. _ _ M } “i:" which is as follows: adame President, Board Memâ€" |bers, Ladies and Gentlemen: Tonight I have the pleasure of | presenting the Fifteenth Annual reâ€" port of the Weston branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses for Canâ€" ada, and wish to acknowledge the coâ€"operation and friendly spirit I have found in this community, After working as staff nurse on the Winnipeg branch, I have been able to make a comparison between & fourteen nurse district and a one nurse district, This comparison can be made of interest from many angles. In a district of this size I have found a closer working reâ€" lationship and feel that you can follow a family and its health haâ€" bits from the time you give bedside nursing care to grandma, to weighâ€" ing and giving health instruction to her grandson. Thus by promoting good health habits in a family the cunfinunity will benefit by the preâ€" vention of discase. In the larger branch I felt the coâ€"operation of the board but here in Weston the actual contact with the board members has given me more responsibility with the conâ€" fidence of knowing the board is ready to assist me in my endea-'J vours and experiments. Respectfully submitted TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Allison Dilts The general organization and ifs various clubs undertakes no work which is not capable of being carâ€" ried through to its logical compleâ€" ' The avowed objects and ideals of Rotary are, firstly, SERVICE to fellowmen and improvement of conditions of the community. High _cthical standards are demanded of its members and it is expected that each member will personally digâ€" nify his oecupation as an opporâ€" tunity to serve society to a greater degree. In its larger sphore Rotary uses its influence for the advanceâ€" ment of international understandâ€" ing good will and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men united in the ideal of service. I eo ooo ie ece n mt trade or profession in the (-nmmu-]health and living a )';ap y, useful nity. These meet together in folâ€" ‘life with a wife ang family. lowship and accept "THE IDEAL | Nor is this all. Each of these trips OF SERVICE" as the basis for| to the hospital were made in charge success and happiness in business of one of the members of the club and community life, | who left his business for the time, Rotary does not seek to supplant |escorted the child to the hospital or to interfere with any religious | for treatment and brought the body or political organization but | patient back. This was done week rather assumes that its concepts | after week. These are just a few of are in atcord with all religions and | the cases. Space forbids mention in complete harmony with good | of more at this time. In addition to government but, officially, has no|this were many cases of defective politics, A rotarian is expected to| vision where Weston Rotary had be faxt’xfu) to his religious views | exfminations made, had glasses and loyal to his country, |fitted and kept the patient in The avowed objects and ideals charge until best possible vision of Rotary are, firstly, SERVICE | was obtained. And Weston Rotary to fellowmen and improvement of | Paid the bills. For those with conditions of the community. High ’ Geformed feet Rotary had splints ethical standards are demanded of | provided and, where necessary, its members and it is expected that paid for special boots which usually each member will personally digâ€"|cost from $10 to $25 per pair. nify his oecupation as an Opporâ€"| Another very fine and necessary tunity to serve society to a greater program now being sponsored by degree. In its larger sphore Rotary | Weston Rotary is the establishâ€" uses its influence for the advanceâ€"| ment of a dental clinic for Weston ment of international understandâ€" ®Collegiate and Weston Vocational ing good will and peace through a | schools. The committee in direct world fellowship of business and charge of the work is composed of professional men united in the ideal ) Dr. Warden, principal, Dr, Henrf, of service. | Examiner and Dr. Clarke Mills The general organization and ifs | who are donating their services. It esd o i a â€" â€" . it 1 1 Rotary does not seek to supplant or to interfere with any religious body or political organization but rather assumes that its concepts A Rotary Club selects its memâ€" bers on the basis of one active member â€" from each " recognized trade or profession in the commuâ€" nity. These meet together in felâ€" lowship and accept "THE IDEAL OF SERVICE" as the basis for 3 thanked the aneska« gol| .902 OWÂ¥ are the indiviaual clubs % Weston, thanked the speaker f()l':sludying new ways to give help "|her_splendid address. . , (; j | Where needed but the parent body The meeting closed with God|also accepts its responsibilities to | Save the King. the utmost. The organization at , m >Gâ€"â€"â€"__ | large is studying and making plans € |for _ war reconstruction and reâ€" 1 â€" ryr mieis j « & apy | habilitation â€" for returned, armed 4 A b‘.l“l(' IU R()ldl) i'fo rces. It is developing an T dust what is Rolury‘ I . _ acquaintance with men of other Aheasd n aomts t eohAE T q 1 9108 | Countring through _ Rotary _ and heard a woman temurk "Oh! they 4C / developing international good will. |Just a bunch of men who meet once | It is becoming informed about & month and pass flattering ""H.o]irins and issues which tend to | marks a‘l']““tA ,-U,'l:",a:-“,‘the-riv bal S;dr:lw nations together or provoke good meal, criack a udite SS t confliets. It is helping to arrange |say "Au Revoir", Possibly more ublic events where such knowâ€" | people have the same idea. 'l'hc‘fed e may b.e acquired and . dis. | writer, who is not a Rotarian, and | ~cn!|{inated. a |not as fully informed as he should |‘ 3 be, nevertheless, out of the fullness | _ Inspired by these high ideals it of his appreciation of the great is not to be wondered at that work being done by this organizaâ€" | Weston Rotary Club has lived up tion, offers a slight tribute to Roâ€"| to a high standard of usefulness. tary. in gencral, and Weston Roâ€"| Organized in 1929 the members tary in particular, ; found many calls upon them from As organizations go Rotary does | the needy. All through the depresâ€" not go back for its inception into‘sinn the sick, the maimed, the ancient history. In 1905 a Chicago | blind, the crippled were helped lawyer, Paul H. Harris, conceived | back to health, Possibly their first the idea of a social club formed for | work _ of importance â€" was â€" the service. He suggested it to a few | organization of the Victorian friends and, together, they institutâ€"| Order of Nurses which they underâ€" ed the first Rotary Club. Al the|took and cared for until, now, it is first Rotary convention in Chicago ; upder self management. They took in 1910 representatives of 16 clubs | charge of Red Cross campaigns for met and a National Association was | several years and now share in the formed. In 1912 the National Asâ€" |necessary work of the campaigns. sociation of Rotary Clubs wflSJThey are a member club of the formed to provide charters forfOntario Bociety _ for Crippled Clubs in Canada, Ireland and Engâ€"| Children with which some 30 land. From this small beginning in ‘ Rotarian Clubs are affiliated. As Chicago in 1905 Rotary Interâ€"|an individual club a great deal of national, as it is now known, has| their work has been in restoring grown to be a world wide organâ€" crippled children to health and ! ization of 5250 clubs with a memâ€"| usefulness. As one instance, a child bership of 220,450 including those| was so badly crippled as to necesâ€" in United States, Canada, Latin‘sitate a wheel chair. In fact the America‘ Great Britain, Ireland and attempt was made to take the a large part of Europe. Many of | little one to school in the chair our readers will remember hearâ€"| but that was found impracticable. ing, some time ago, that Hitler| Weston Rotary paid afi expenses banned membership in Rotary in|of the required operations and, Germany and all German occupied|now a young woman, she is happily countries. In all Rotary is repreâ€"\married and employed in useful sented in over 50 countries which,| work in a war plant, Another case however, includes 53 clubs with | was that of a young boy who was 1650 members which are at present | so badly crippled that his leg inactive owing to war conditions. | dangled hopelessly. He was taken A Rotary Club selects its mem-{week after _ week to the Sick have na tha esc s n e on t Lt en in 1910 representatives of 16 clubs met and a National Association was formed. In 1912 the National Asâ€" sociation of Rotary Clubs was formed to provide charters for Clubs in Canada, Ireland and Engâ€" land. From this small beginning in Chicago in 1905 Rotary Interâ€" national, as it is now known, has grown to be a world wide organâ€" ization of 5250 clubs with a memâ€" bership of 220,450 including those As organizations go Rotary does not go back for its inception into ancient history. In 1905 a Chicago lawyer, Paul H. Harris, conceived the idea of a social club formed for service. He suggested it to a few friends and, together, they institutâ€" ed the first Rotary Club. Al the first Rotary convention in Chicago [ Just what is Rotary? 1 once heard a woman remaurk "Oh! they‘re ‘juSt a bunch of men who meet once & month and pass flattering reâ€" marks about one another, eat a good meal, crack a few jokes and say "Au Revoir". Possibly more people have the same idea. The writer, who is not a Rotarian, and not as fully informed as he should be, nevertheless, out of the fullness of his appreciation of the great work being done by this organizaâ€" tion, offers a slight tribute to Roâ€" tary. in general, and Weston Roâ€" tary in particular, Church and home should have a most definite part to play in this problem. Even communities also have a part to play and coâ€"operate in helping cut down the percent. Not one organization can fight this thing alone but all organizaâ€" tions of a centre combined can provide wholegome recreation and entertainment. Quoting a very well known dgctor "if you know syphilis you know medicine". ‘ E7 SEV ENT Nn 7 P en o ue uid it Ti Mn hi 0 t 1 1 then presented by Dr. Archibald. __| body of men. Dr. W. E. Henry, M.O.H. of| Not only are the indiv Weston, thanked the speaker f""‘sludying new ways to her splendid addrac« M WEnmil ? you know medicine . â€" |just a few sampfes showing ,how The latest film of the Health| broad is the scope of the service League of Canada on V.D. was| work undertaken by this unselfish thaw neee on t en en 1st L Peogle should be told the facts that they can be treated and cured but prevention is far better than treatment and cure. Better diagnoâ€" sis and treatment is needed. Expecâ€" tant mothers should have blood test before babies arrive and if necesâ€" sary blood tests before marriage. The province of Saskatchewan is the only province that the man must: have a blood test before‘ applying for a marriage license. Ingus'try offers a lal};e field and. routine blood tests for all emâ€" ployess should be enforced. I can be cured once but will â€"likely break out again, It is acute with a discharge and â€" chronic. Sulphur drugs will help greatly also with the treatment. so they will come into the world normal and healthy, Gonorrhoea is acquired the same as syphilis, It is estimated that S’i"pé; cent of these cases will be from the tcwnship and only 13 per cent from neeee o e t mae CRney Childrens‘s Hospital for treatments and, tnday' he is fully restored to P on e en en en e of this remarkable organization:â€" |One .:merican l;:Ilub glficrlto%olg to provide reasonably pric gings for returned men of the armed forces and their families where | they had been living under wretchâ€" ’ed conditions.â€"Another, in Engâ€" ‘lands provided clothing to citizens | who had been bombe! out, Aglin | we find an American town without |a cemetery. The local Rotary | stepped in and remedied that condiâ€" tion. An English lodge provided‘ tea and meals to thousands of the |armcd for:.;es. A club, recently\ pua d hsuesael L F e en e y formed in Patna, India, foung unâ€" healthful, unwholesome living conâ€" ditions, Rotary set to work to imâ€" prove conditions and make the place habitable, One American lodge provided relief for the popuâ€" lation of the Phillipines. These are tion. It does not in work which is lln:rgln‘ '.:fi handled by some other Wi It does not undertake any work of such a nature that it requires the efforts of the entire eommunlrx In other words it engages, generalâ€" ly spenkinfi, in some specialized service work which mag‘bc decided upon by individual clubs. To give a few specific instances showing how diversified is the work the individual clubs ]be the children of servicemen | overseas and others from parents unable to undertake the expense of ‘the treatment. Examination of the ‘cases will be quite a problem. It [will be necessary, first, to deterâ€" mine whether treatment is called for. Then to decide whether the parents are unable to provide the necessary fingnces. Tgose cases answering the requirements are handed over the committee and the actual work will be done by Dr. Rodwell. All expenses are met by‘ Weston Rotary Club, Although the project is still in its infancy work has already been started and the first three cases are being treated. It is the hope of the comâ€" mittee that this phase of their work will be compfeted before the June vacation when many of the students will> leave. W{xen we realize the handicap of defective teeth to these young people, mostly boys, we will begin to appreciate the grand work that this club of public spirited men have done and are now doing. Only a few of their activities have been touched upon ‘ here. Times and Quide takes off its | hat in respect and admiration to Weston Rotary Club. No wonder their motto is "Service above self. He profits most who serves best." 87 MAIN ST. N. Increased @ppropriations . f or developmental and social welfare departments, All Treasury bills outstanding paid off. Weston proper. Some of them will LAYTON LINGERIE Surplus of $69,000 forecast for 1946 fiscal year, along with debt reduction. of $27,000,000. surer Leslic Frost: No new taxation, . Net lu%fll on ordinary account of $8,922,400. Actual surplus of $114,400 after g:yn&:nt of $8,808,000 to school ards. Gross debt reduction of $18,420,â€" 000, net debt reduction of $1,080,â€" 000, and © funded debt‘ reduction Budget Highlights of Ontario‘s Budget No New Taxation Suggested and the many other accessories needed to complete the spring ensemble. With Easter Approaching . . . are h hts of the lddnulfi‘}goud in the ire by Provincial Treaâ€" Deserted Wifeâ€"Yes, but I reâ€" member when he left just as if it had been yesterdayâ€"how he stood at the door holding it open until six flies got into the house. NeiIzh‘bor (sympathetic a 11 y )â€" And I know how long these years must seem to you. _ _ _ _ _ Extension of Hydro to 12,000 new customers. Refunding of $15,000,000 loan in New York at lowest rate in history, less than 1% per cent. Payment of one mill subsidy to all municipalities and lumh to Northern Ontario mining munâ€" icipalities, , Continuation of present farm gpblidiu for hogs, cheese, beets, Featured in White, Pastels and Popular shades See Our Display Of Toronto Asphalt and Insul Brick Siding. Estimates Free John Mansville Durabestos, Brantford. A number to remember for Furnace and Washer parts. All makes. Furnace cleaning by vacuum ; §$1.15. Place your order early (after 7 p.m.) R 0 O F | N G MATERIALS WALTER JUDGES Babies‘ Wear ,Costume Jewelry THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1948 3 CROSS STREET 83â€"R Agent for Gilson Pease and Gurneys Gloves Blouses 21 Dufferin Street â€"Alsoâ€" PHONE 1â€"735 83â€"R E. ROBB