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5' : \ Campbalil, $10; Mrs, i. Cooper, $4; k . C + ; H. t riiag. 4W ht oi Mr. and Mrs. "éfi;al;gfi;:&:'fi& Mr, and Mrs. W. Wardiaw, $5; Miss F. Garrett, $1.50; Mr. James Graham, $1; Mr. g:l Mrs. H. Booth, $1; Mr. N. mr, $1; Mrs. Jas. Tucker, $1; Mre. 8. Coleman, $2; Mrs. Z. l{in(- don, $1; Miss Joy McDonald, $1; Mr. J. .B_gmr_\ey_,_{z; Mr. D. Day, $1; Mr. W. S. Wallace, $1; Mr. 8. ndsey, ,}" xÂ¥ Butterfleld, B Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smuck, $10; O. J. Akins, $0.50; Mr. Percy Canning, $2; Mr. W. J. Farley, $2; Mr, Ner Irvine, $1; Roberts Smart Shop, $5; ‘Mrs. Mary Lnnfimff, 25; Mrs. N. MN‘.ar?", §2; Mr. 1. , $5; Mr. E. D. Rees, $1; Mr. J. Merrel!, $2; Miss Viola Gordon, ;’ll; Miss Audrey Rees, $1; Miss ora Hut)t{, $2; Mr. John Shewâ€" felt, r; r. Bert Usher, $1; R. sh, $5; Mr. A. Ridout, :2; Mr, and Mrs. Leslic Kinglon, 1; Mr. A. J. Hume and Mrs. D. Hume, Addi $2; Mr. Stan. Elphick, $2; Mr. A. Mclntyre, $2; Mr. A. Dob: son, $2; Mr. A. Chapman, $1; Mr. M. Crocker, $1; Mrs. W. Kinf. $1: Mrs. W. C. Sell, $1; Mrs. J. Elâ€" &hick, $1.50; Mr. W. Judges, $2; iss Dilts, $2; Mr. H. Tucker, $1; Mr. A. S. Boulton, $15; Mr. Frank Hammell, $2; E. S. Carr, $3; Mr. F. Pearce, XZ; Mr. Arthur Fish, $5; Mr. A. A. Slater, $5; Miss N. B. Luke, $5; Mrs. Neilson, $0.75; Dr. W. J. Rodwell, $10; Mr. W. J. Inch, $100; Weston Ladies‘ Shoppe, $15; Mr. Jack Miles, $2; Mr. Louis Leâ€" Page, $10; Mr. A. Bannerman, $5; Mrs. L. E. McEwen, $2; Mrs. B. Parrick, $1; Chas, Phillips, $1; Mr. Frank Peacock, $2; Simpson Broâ€" thers, $2; Mr. Max Hamer, $5; A. T. Squibh & Son, $10. _ R. B. Ledingham, $10; Mr. James Cameron, $5; MF. and Mrs. Newton, $3; Mrs. Marks, $1; Rev. H. Pawâ€" son, $5; Mrs. A. Hewson, $5; Mrs. A. O. Smuck and‘ son, $1; Miss Boddy, $2; Mrs. Nelson Calhoun, $1; Mr. C. A. Winder, $1; Mr. Alâ€" bert W. Bull, $5; Miss Forsyth, $3; Mrs. C. Farr, $1; Mrs. M. J. Lepâ€" ingwell, $2; Mr. and Mrs. (E, Bushell, $2; Mr. G. Hepton, $5; Mr. Uitech, $1; Central Lunch, $10; Miss Jessie Wateon, $5; Miss Marie Beardall, $3; Miss Margaret A. Banks, $2; Dover Sport Shop Ltd., $5; Richardson Radio Co., $25; Mr. Floyd Myhill, $2; Mr. R. A. Holâ€" man, $2; Dominion Stores, $15; Mr. Frank Moore, $2; Eagle House, $10; Amy N. Dealing $10; Mr. J. Burdon, $1; Mr. Joseph Soper, $1; Mrs. Wm. Woods, $1; Mrs. Wm. E. Travis, $2; Mrs. Edgar Sutton, $2; Mrs, Wm. McKenzie, $2; Mr. John Fair, $2; Mr. G. W. S. Farley, $2; Mrs. Angus Cameron, $2; Mrs. E. S. Roy, $3; Mr. B. F. Moffat, $10; Mr. J. Ferguson, $5; Mr. W. Burâ€" lison, $5; Mr. and Mr. D. Laurence, $2; Miss A. Dicken, $5; Mr. R. S. Sudbury,. $10; Mr. J. M. MacDonâ€" ald, $2; Mrs. W. Denham, $1; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Evans, $2; Mrs, A. Harris, $1; A Friend, $5; Dr. C. F. and Mrs. Wright, $25; Mr. A. F. Barefoot. $2; Mrs. F. Fido, $1; A. M. McEwen, $5; Miss Alma Chapâ€" man, $5; Mr. W. Bamber, $5; Mpr. R. W. Greer, $5; Mr. W. J. Lawâ€" rence, $2; Mr. N. Purkis, $5; Mr. Cecil Banting, $2; Mr. Fred Tomâ€" kinson, §2; Mr. H. Dancy, $1; Mr. Walter Scott, $2; Mr. Lewis Clegg, $1; Mr. James i. Wood, $1; Mfir Wm. H. Cornish, $8; Mr. Geo. Fulâ€" ler, :1; Mr. S. Rendall, $1; Mr. R. Headlam, $1; Mr. Chas. Gillis, $15; Mr. Alex. Lawrence, $1; Mrs. Robâ€" ert Crawford, $2; Mrs. A. Redâ€" mond, $1; Mr. F. Sainsbury, $25. _ _Mr. W. Wallis, $5; Mr. Allen Moody, $3; Mrs. M. Ducker, $2; Mrs. O. Harrison, $2; Mr. George Red Cross Cam paign Below is a subscribers‘ list handâ€" ed into this office from the Canaâ€" dian Red Cross Society:~ __ _ _ __Mr. Herbert Bull, $15; Mrs. E. W. Bull, $50; Mr. W. McGillvray, $5; Mr. A. Witherspoon, $5; Mrs. (dyed rabbit), Viscacha, seal (dyed rabbit), beaver mouton, (processed lamb), Persian lam‘», muskrat, Hudson seal, (dyed muskâ€" rat), Your old fur garment exâ€" pertly restyled_ to the new 1945 fashion. Price, $14. Princess Fashion Furs KL 3674 AD. 8884 Preâ€"Season Sale PRICED ‘from $69 and up, Coney v‘c‘;cil:,'é]-éét_ri_cflmgtz;,’ in excellent eondition. Phone 710. Oâ€"17â€"1t _ and wardrobe chest, spring, matâ€" tress, blankets and chenille spread. Apply 1772 JanLStrea. Oâ€"17â€"1t BLUE Wilton r\m 4 x 6 and 7 x 6, kitchen sink, dining room table, bed, spring and mattress, kitchen hbic, chairs, quilts, chenille spread, fern stand. Apgly 29 Main street South® Phong 1068â€"M. __" _ oâ€"17â€"it GIRLԤ grey tweed. Leversible coat, © 12â€"14, clean, almost new, reasonâ€" able. 171 John St. or phona0741)%. â€"17â€"1t 1 COOK STOVE, coal, wood; 1 gas â€" stove, 4â€"burner, oven on side and broiley. Apply 14 St. John‘s R‘li’l E. Oâ€"17â€"1t | oo mtitoveistinginrmnnnestsntiliitentininnis wed BEAUTIFUL SILVER fox furs. t ‘» large assortment of silver foi es, capes, collars,; muffs, etc. m- Fur Farm, Phone Weston 1080â€"J. xâ€"14â€"7t Aemmnprem mm e mmb mmminime s« o+ IRON PUMP and 20 feet pipe for IRON PUMP and 20 feet pipe for < sale,. Wm, Brown, No, 7 %;igh- way, Woodbridge. oâ€"17â€"1t ONE._QUAR’.I‘I_'IR h‘orse.rpawer‘,‘ 25 CHILD‘S large maple finish crib GOOD building lot for snle,Alcha__t_ed ‘*HURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1948 on King Street. Phone 301â€"W. { Oâ€"17â€"it s, capes, collars,; muffs, etc. ; Fur Farm, Phone Weston ; , xâ€"14â€"7t ARTICLES FOR SALE FUR COATS FURRIERS H. €oon and Mre. J WANT ADS of silver fox TIMES and GUIDE all the oceans and comsts of the world. The present output is over ‘flve million charts a Â¥ur. and the department‘s store of charts and mnpfl n::la.hl.yb the largest lndthe wor out a quarter A i&mm. among them some neafly 800 years ald, * * â€"â€" he was succeeded “t:‘y Captain Thomas Hurd, R.N., and since then this post has always been held by officers of the Royal Navy, states a London columnist in the Ottawa Journal. Few if any reliable charts had been g;xblished in England beâ€" fore the first of grdn Cook‘s vuylg.l in 1188-71. ore this war the British Admiralty charts were The British Admiralty‘s Hydroâ€" graphic Department dates back to 1795, and was established by an Earl Spencer, the Royal Navy‘s first hydrographer being A]eun!er Dalrymd)lo. wfio was in the East India Company‘s service. In 1808 Navigational dangers the promulâ€" gation of which is urgent, such as sunken wrecks, changes in the posiâ€" tion of a minefield or buoy, are notified to all chart users by the daily issue of Admiralty Notices to Mariners available at any !hirping office. The work is immensely reâ€" a;:onsible. because it is on these charts the navigating officers of nupgliu with as many as 1,500 to 2,000 charts, and for the invaâ€" sion of Sicily tons of charts were supplied to the 3,000 odd vessels taking part. Smallâ€"scale ocean charts are also printed for all ships‘ lifeboats. These are on waterproof paper and wrapped in Admiralty charts are published with a view to meeting the needs of seamen all over the world. For genâ€" erations these charts have been famous for their accuracy. Some are based on surveys of fifty years ago, but are revised continually. Accurate Records Mr. W. Armstronfi. $5: Mr. and Mrs. Collinfie. $5; Mr. Roy Camâ€" eron, $5; Mrs. G. N. Young, $5; Mr. A..Dover, $5; Mr. Harvey D. Higgins, $5; Mrs. G. I. Beare, $5; Mr. H. R. Arrmtron%; $5; Mr. F. R. Sears, $5; Mr. H. P. Horne, $5; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rudolph, $2; Mr. Archie MacDonald, $2; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woods, $2; Mrs. L. Willcocks, $1; "Anonymous." $1; Mrs. Lyman Irwin, $1; Mr. W. J. Golden. $1; Miss M. A. Boulâ€" ton, $1; Murray Armastrong, $1; Mrs. R. F. Cain, $1; Mr. Robert Woods, $1; Mrs. J. Findlay, $0.50; Baby Kingsley Perry, $0.50; Mr. J. E. Newsome, $0.50; Mr. Joseph Cribar, $2; Mr. T. Shaw, $1: Mr. D. MacAulay, $2; Mrs. Leslic Jenner. $2; Mr. Alex Blair, $2; Mr. D. L. Copeman. $2: Mrs. I. Davis, $0.25; Mrs. McPherson, $0.25; Margaret Petrie, $0.50; J. Heathâ€" field. $0.50; Mr. H. M. Allan, $0.50; Mr. Alex White, $0,50; Mr. K. Overgard, $5; Miss F. Holden, *5; Mr. Roy W. Avery, $5: Mr C A. Murray, $1; Mr. J. Mackâ€" lem, $1. son, $2; Reward Shoe Store, $5; Mr. Alex. Shimchik, $1; Mrs. L. A. Blayney, $1; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baldock, $2; Satin Finish Hardâ€" wood Flooring Co., $100; Dr. H. Livingstone and Sisters, $75; Mr. W. K. Morley, $10; Mr. J. P. Alâ€" lan, $10; Mr. Chas. E. Hilston, $10; Mike and Geo. Jones, $10; Mrs. T. A. Armstrong, $10; Mr. Art Hollinsworth, $5; Mrs. K. C. gll;cClelland, $5; Mr. Geo. Fortune, and Mrs. W. J. Ward, $50; Mr. S. J. Thomson, $30; Fred English Hardware, $25; Bonita Tea Room, $35; C. T. C. Assoc. Store, $20; Mrs. J. Hughes, $2; Miss G. Jackâ€" PAINTING, carpentry, plaster reâ€" pairs, kitchen cupboards and tilâ€" ing, complete. W. Reed, builder and contractor, 142 Lawrence avenue east. eâ€"17â€"1t Ansell, $1; Mrs. W. G. Colfte $1; Mr. McKenzie, $5; Miss L. Layâ€" ton, $2; Mr. Nat Naso, $2; Mrs. Eric Bright, $1; Mai Suthons, $1; Miss Margaret Suthons, $1; Mr. R. H. Clarkson, $5; Little Broâ€" thers, $50; A. J. Thomson, $15; $25; Mrs. J. O. Scott, $50; Mr. weeks‘ supply, $1; 12 weeks, $5; at all druggists, Briggs and Inch‘s Drug Stores. xâ€"17x1T THREE rooms wanted in Weston or vicinity by young. cou’rle. Phone 363â€"W. 0â€"17â€"1t thers, $50; A. J. Thomson, $15; Mr. J. O. Scott, $100; Mrs. C. W. Boddington, $15; Mrs. W. J. Ward, SLENDOR tablets are effective; 2 WINDOW washer, good wages good working gqndlt’om,(_o_o({ 2c A inson, $1. _ Mr, B. L. Phillips, $5; Mrs. R PAPERHANGERS and painters D uP se P sa s wanted to" work in vicinity of Weston.. Firstâ€"class men. Good Helen‘s Beauty.Salon Phone:Weston 372 240 Main St, South, Weston (Open all day and evening) OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED ~ ROOMS WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL xfi. $5: Mr. and r. Roy Camâ€" N. Young, $5; M;. Harvey D. xâ€"17â€"1t xâ€"9â€"1t In this book he jogs around Southern England in the preâ€"war era. Everything is so peaceful and beautiful in this grand, old counâ€" try that the interest begins to lag slightly and then comes the secâ€" ond Great World War. He comes alive again and begins to pound the ball for a succession of lusty home runs. Sleepy Old England wakes up. The country fills up with gas masks. _ Poison gas is the only thing the English are afraid of. Their extensive and thorough preparation makes it useless for the unscrug)u]ous enemy to try this cowardly form of attack and Mr. Churchill threatened to give them at least two doses for one and that shuts off the gas hallucination for good. He describes the manufacâ€" tureâ€"of shells. Wonderful is the system in & land where for a time bombs fell at the rate of one a minute for week after week. These bombs tried for the lives of women and children first and a few miliâ€" ary objectives afterwards. All the way along through these trying days the Allies bombed only miliâ€" tary bases. Aeroplane works were pulverized systematically. The war strategy never deviated from this plan until the Hun could not fight is a real digger after useful inforâ€" mation. He never spares himself. His readers must. have everything essential and he entertains them all the way from the first page to the last. His patient investigations make the Bil;’i)e travel books both interesting and instructive and he has an inbred reverence which imâ€" presses the reader and should inâ€" spire a marked uplift. H. V. Morton always writes a good travel book. ‘"In the Steps of the Master," "In the Steps of St. Paul," "Through the Lands of the Bible," "In Search of England" and last, but not least, "In gearch of Scotland," are among his best. The style is is not heavy. It is as snappy as Foster Hewitt‘s Saturâ€" day evening hockey broadcast efâ€" forts. His books are excellent for street car reading except when iou have to stand, provided always that you can catch a car to even stand up in before your patience gives way and you walk back home for a rest. He doesn‘t get his bright, interesting facts by accident. He is a real digger after useful inforâ€" I SAW TWO ENGLANDS With Pipe And Book By F. B. Edmunds, K.C. S i( N. § //010 %@%% The English powder factories never paused for an instant and provide another great feat in orâ€" ganization. In tank and antiâ€"airâ€" craft construction much of the work is done under artificial light under the most rigid "black out" rules. To showâ€"a white light m{- where during the hours of darkâ€" ness was a criminal offence. The shortest ride in an meroplane at night shows anyone how even lights in scattered farm houses may help to locate active war manufacturing districts. Even a tiny candle flame shows up plainly on a clear night for over 2,000 feet up in the air. The fishermen went out into the rough waters of the North sea, risking mines and all sorts of devilish devices and brought in tons of the sea fish so necessary for the life of the poor and such valuâ€" able food for all when a shortage might at any time . develop in other lines. England owes so much of its virilty to sea food. It is a staple from one end of the country to the other. The bravery of these because he could not fet ammuniâ€" tion. If it was manufactured imâ€" portant rail lines and junction points were paralyzed and the maâ€" terial could not reach the fighting units. Drink MORE MILK The Perfect Ba‘anced Food Weston Dairy Phones: 126â€"JU. 7216 Dennison Ave. W. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON, fishermen..cannot be too highly Published under the authority of the WOM, UROOKR CLAXTON, Ministor DIPARYTMENT Of NATOMAL WEALTY ANMb WW.rARM® OTrAwA 194 Main St. N. WESTON Phone 1025W Having had over 30 years‘ experience in FLORICULTURE ‘and all kinds of GARDENING, I am now prepared to give service in: FRANCIS McCLOUD Wnsc ho ju muwerlfiarenene"t rem aenmiveate _ Garden Design Lawn Renewal Rock Gardens Water Pools and Basins Spraying and Pruning fou oo aeareertt en y t Troms wenes s 0 maaln‘ nasemsewer pmneeenadlif mA =****~ ns mt =~ Forestryâ€"Landscapingâ€"Gardening Planting Service of Any Nature Mn o cmmgmmreee Ee r _._----"-' uts as ce o o on on ln.di(ng Cook John Adams of St. Peters, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, has spent more than four years at sea with the Royal Canadian Navy. He has been mentioned in the New Year‘s Honors List and twice menâ€" tioned in despatches for devotion to duty and cheerfulness in maintainâ€" ing the morale of his shipmates, much and only his prestige as a great writer and his integrity as a true patriot could have n'n,bhd him to obtain and give this wonâ€" id;::uéo:knlmnm to d: m'ilt comes so near the most valuable uomxl to the enemy that the boldest reader has a shiver of fear come omkil again and again as he reads. is too late now for the foe to use it to advantage. The literary censors had to delay publication for a very considerable period and the writer no doubt used the time to revise and condense his material so that it strikes the reader with an imâ€" What he will be able to tell us pact that is really tremendous. when the conflict is over will no doubt form the nucleus of a greater book than he has yet produced. a delight in every sentence. It is Amazing how he ‘was able to see so very fiew are likely to be found. true lover of could %ll’d.thhulhuwbu. O!flumflhu&hnv wartime Eng! hoprmu::j drink of the milk which he depends on for his hasty lhunch,. He strolls back on Sundays to feed it. All credit to him for these kindly acts! Then it goes back to its careful search for a stray mouse where so Bowling Greens Tennis Courts Tea Lawns Fountain Work Bedding Plants Supplied l-(;;'l;;;“ son has signed under question 2, state the reason the other dnm:t cannot be given. Give detailsâ€"don‘t say Father or:z:dnf other signature cannot be given. Give detailsâ€"don‘t say Father or Mother Il"lv-#?-mvm-orbrbvbo.. i * o QUESTIONS 4, 5, 6 and 7 on the other side of the form must also be answered either "Yes" or "No" $ 1f the answer is "No" to questions 4, 5 or 6, state details giving nmame of 3 child, or children concerned. In the case of No. 5, if you have any chiidren under 16 not living with you, list their names, give the reason and the w#hufldfu-unvmmmhddud.lf&mmouo.v : is "Yes", give the details . NCOME TAX: 80 that nobody benefit from both Family Allowances : M-Mifllguut_MM“M*in!*x tions for children will be reduced by the amount received from Family Allowances: Parents, &'mh:‘n the choice of d-l-h.â€":. not claimingâ€"Family Allowances. uncertain as to whether they will benefit are advised to apply for the l-ib:m in ':fi‘ '.Lm:.:â€"m ARE HELPIN®G As a result of the "Grow More|. Defence headgua: rw*m:.lmhmlnu;fir;u rice increased by * s see feon Sn hn Ateereed by |eutlef wurhy A00 & «â€"from 188 million acres in 1989, to 80 million acres now, moTOoâ€" e o e c ie uin Te To soerenint. Oe 3 4 1* =#" a 17â€"Plate Ford Vâ€"$â€"Chev. 37â€"39. 36.25 17â€"Plate Batteryâ€"133 Amps. We now have a complete stock of car tires, all sizes, for eligible buyers â€" No waiting. TIRES â€" TIRES â€" TIRES MASTER Money Cannot Buyâ€" â€" ing! o 0000 a Bettor Qua.‘ty! o Longer Life! so WHY PAY MORE? Worth 80c, but seid 39c 1.45 Shock Absorbers! w-uo-zu HICGHEST QUALITY AEBROPLANE TYPE 1.40 ro 2,.25 Set AM others in propertion Replace those worn equipment