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

4 \% w | .. Victory Garden Lots ? Â¥ The Town of Weston has land available for la< o 1e W D w sir + Amat MAN‘S bicycle for sale. Good tires _ Apply Wlllflm. FOLDING baby carriage. Gendron â€" Maroon. Good condition. Phone Weston 1244â€"Wâ€"3. oâ€"19â€"1t THREE pYece chesterf‘ield lgu'iu. SINGLE size steel bed, preâ€"war springs. 286 Church street. oâ€"19â€"1t § ‘I-)i:;uung.vvl;lâ€"roéfi;igood condition, used only six months. Must sell immediately. Call 632 after 5.30. oâ€"19â€"1t RUGS in good condition, kitchen cabinet, tables, chairs, hammock, homeâ€"made fiuilu, bread box, etc. Apply 29 ain street south or 1065â€"M. oâ€"19â€"1t ACME | gas stove, fourâ€"burner, cream and green, side oven, pilot, utility drawer, etc., good condition, available May 2. Phone 1198â€"W. oâ€"19â€"1t " top, in good condition. Apply Mrs. 0. LaRose, Scarlett Road North. i’lANB‘_{â€"H;rgtzn}an_! in real good 2 OAK DESKS, flat top and roll Phone Weston 268 LADY‘S wool si;it, size 40, slightly worn. Phone 921â€"W. 0â€"19â€"1t BABY carriage, English style, brown, preâ€"war, in good condiâ€" tion. Apply 400 Main St. North, Weston. 0â€"19â€"1t BICYCLE, racer, in good condition, like new, $35. 25 Louisa Street. oâ€"19â€"1t BABY_GiO-CART in real good, conâ€" dition. 9A John Street. 0_ BOY‘S GREY tweed overcoat _ cap, 6 years. Apply 1753 rence Ave. West. C APARTMENT f\{r:ni‘shi‘r\gs‘. new SPme n e dn en ares condition, beautiful chesterfield suite, walnut dining, bedroom suite, also bed chesterfield, small Oriental rugs, andirons, needlepoint footâ€" stool. Bargain. JU. 6014. _ oâ€"lâ€"Iw 4,000 RED RUG Brick. Apply 220 John Street. ncâ€"19â€"1t FRAME garage for sale. Apply after 6. 116 King St. 0â€"19â€"1t FUR COATS Preâ€"Season Sale PRICED from $69 and up, Coney PRICED from $69 and up, Coney (dyed rabbit), Viscacha, seal (dyed rabbit), beaver mouten, (processed lamb), Persian lamb, muskrat, Hudson seal, (dyed muskâ€" rat). Your old fur garment exâ€" pertly restyled to the new 1945 fashion. Price, $14. _ _ Princess Fashion Furs» KI. 3674 AD. 888:_ xâ€"t WOMAN for general housework. Wife ill. No children. Steady, $45 monthly. Mpply Mrs. E. B. Beach, 23 Main St. N. Oâ€"19â€"1t ACTIVE middleâ€"aged couple caretaker and janitor for I-go]f club in vicinity of Weston. ree house year round, electricity, good salary. Aé)ply to Weston Employâ€" ment and Selective Service, File No. 7338. xâ€"10â€"1t young man, preferably with exâ€" perience but not essential. For Golf Club in vicinity of Weston. Apply to Weston Employment and Selecâ€" tive Service, File No. 7352. xâ€"19â€"1t STEW ARD for golf club, engr'getic ”GTchL} _of Weston. Apply Wesâ€" ton â€" Employment and â€" Selective GROUNDSMAN for Golf Club in WTAN_TED! youth or man partâ€"time, _ to help. ir;vauden, no experience necessary. uges, 60c per hour. Phone Zone 4â€"566, Weston. Service, File No. 7336 condition. Apply 7 Little Ave. ; Oâ€"18â€"1t 9 DUFFERIN 8T. W. 38 MAIN N. BUILDINGS FOR SALE BUILDERS _ SUPPLIES Authorized Chrysler Service Dodgeâ€"De Soto Dealers EXPERT TAILORING and REPAIRS LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED STORAGEâ€"FURKS at 2% of their value. All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage ARTICLES FOR SALE W. J. BARTER AWANT ADS 21 Pine Street (corner s08 oâ€"19â€"1t HELP WANTED CHRYSLER CORP. PARTS and SERVICE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DaAYS N N. J. HAWE PROI FURRIERS WESTON CLEANERS ,, APRIL 12, 1946 Make application in person at the Town Hall. TIMES and GUIDE Weston has lan GARDEN LOTS. 0â€"19â€"1t oâ€"19â€"1t oâ€"19â€"1t xâ€"19â€"1t and COTTAGE at Minet‘s Point, close â€" to Barrie, 25 x 25, five rooms, furnished, also new cabin 9 x 18, electric light, lot 75 x 100, with 26 foot right of way to lake; shade trees, screens, shutters, boat; high and dry, fiood water on lot. k3,000 cash. Call M. L. Graham, Weston 565â€" M. oâ€"19â€"1t outdoors. Painting done in high quality paints and enamels. Stucco halls done by tinting. Screens and storm sash made to order. Shingâ€" ling and cement work. Good %rices, a good job. Phone 438â€"W. Gib, Mcâ€" Cartney. Oâ€"19â€"4t PAINTING service. Inside and O yoinj house, bungalow or busiâ€" ness . place call, M. L. Graham, Weston 565â€"M. oâ€"19â€"1t IF YOU are thinking of selling Slendor tablets are effective; 2 weeks‘ supply, $1; 12 weeks‘, $5; at all druggists. Briggs and Inch‘s Drug Stores. xâ€"19â€"1t private home, suitable for one or two business ybirls, Queen‘s drive district. Apply Box No. 1949, Times and Guide. oâ€"19â€"1t BRIGHT furnished room in new GOVERNMENT APPROVED chick bargains for this week and next. Nonâ€"sexed: White Leghorns 10.95, Barred Rocks 11.95, New Hampâ€" shires, 11.95, Assorted Light Breeds 9.95, Assorted Heavy Breeds 10.95. Pullets: White Leghorns 22.95, Barred Rocks 19.95, New Hampâ€" shires 19.95, Assorted Light Breeds 20.95, Assorted Heavies 17.95. Cockerels: Barred Rocks 7.95, New Hanfpshires 6.95, Assorted Heavies 5.95, Assorted Medium 1.75. 2â€" weekâ€"old chicks add 6e per chick to above prices. Shipped C.O.D. This advertisement must accomâ€" ROOM for rent close to street car, continuous hot water. Zone 4â€"317. oâ€"19â€"1t ;aan; n:oar';rd;r â€"Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph, Ontario. xâ€"19â€"1t 3 OR ‘4 rooms unfurnished by reâ€" turned soldier, wife and child. As soon as possible. Phone 1141â€"J. oâ€"19â€"1t .'.};flz;e;éésâ€"i}gentliy rieed _ three unfurnished rooms, Phone Weston 397â€"M. 0â€"19â€"1t MIDDLEâ€"AGED couple with good "E}ic"és"}{éia.‘ _ Phone â€" Weston 221â€"Jâ€"4. _ xâ€"19â€"4t ROOM and board by quiet, clean HENS, Broilers and Ducks. Best ROOM and board for two girls, one “Ti;gggu;;hnj~;i§é 25. Preferably close to Jane and Queen‘s drive. Phone Zone 4â€"468. oâ€"19â€"1t STQRAGE space urgently requir "‘;N‘;)}iu;lg‘: other at school. Phone LY. 3288 after 5 p.m. oâ€"19â€"1t Nlea:“;ri'c_i_ni{;’nWest;n or Mount Dennis. Moffat‘s Ltd, JU. 4131 or Weston 10. xâ€"19â€"1t Mrs. Hogg. ous well respected neighbour, enjoyed her 86th birthâ€" day. She was the former Miss Merritt, of Highland Creek and married John %illilm Hogg, of Woodbridge. They have 1i v e d around this district most of their lives. Their family are Susie (Mrs. Jones), William and Victor. There are also ten grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren, The many cards, and greetings were heart warming and we wish our Mrs. Hogg many more happy birthdays. -_E;ngl.”;vt-\;ln-{i};rfs to Mr. and Mrs Gordon Hearn on the birth of s daughter, Patricia Louise. OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED POULTRY FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO RENT ROOMS TO LET THISTLETOW N PERSONAL W ANTED LONE 4â€"525 PRHONE 1000 A .capacity crowd of over 200« was onm for the Annual Banâ€" guot of the York County Holstein lub held March 29 ‘at Pickering College, Newmarket, President Ray Clarkson, Weston, was the very capable Master of Ceremonies. A number of presentations were made. Hon. Geo. S, Henry, Todâ€" morden, presented a silver tray to Mrs. Edythe L, Brown bearing the following inscription, . ‘"Presented by the York County Holstein Club in reco{nition of the World Record for milk and fat made by Donerest Peg Top Burke." Also acting on bebalf of the Club, J. M. Fraser, Streetsville, third Viceâ€"President of the Holsteinâ€"Friesian Association of Canada, presented a pair of True Type Models of the Holstein cow and bull to Porter Bros., Richâ€" mond Hill, the breaders of "Peg." The Club also honored the York Junior Judging team that wonâ€"the Dominion Championship for Dairy Calf Club members. Pen and pencil sets were given by Fieldman F. Roy Ormiston, Brooklin, to Archie Fletcher and Keith Wardlaw, the team members and a brief case to their coach, Assistant Agricultural Representative James Moore. Many Presentations At York Holstein Annual Banguet Certificates of Superior Producâ€" tion were presented by George C. Jackson, Downsview, to John W. Greenwood, Woodbridge and Eaton Hall Farm, King. The former was in recognition of the outstanding production record of 21,956 lbs. milk containing 866 lbs. butterfat completed by Geraldine Pabst Alâ€" cartra. This record is the second lurgest for butterfat ever. comâ€" pleted in Canada in the mature class of the 305 day division on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking. Continued on test for the full year, she made 928 lbs. fat from 23,626 lbs. milk. The Eaton Hall cow is Glen Valley Jewel Beauty, whose production of 866 lbs, butterfat from 25,607 lbs. milk in 365 days as a junior fourâ€" yearâ€"old on threeâ€"timesâ€"aâ€"day milâ€" king stand third for milk and sixth for fat for all time in Canada. Mr. Jackson, in a very generous personal gesture, further presented copies of Cowphilosphy to Mrs. Edythe L. Brown, J. W. Greenâ€" wood, Eaton Hall Farm and Dougâ€" las Wellesley, King. All had completed Superior Production Reâ€" cords in their herds during the past year. Roy Ormiston presented Geo. C. Jackson with a Certificate of -Lonitime Production in recognition of the Lifetime Record of 106,040 lbs. milk containing 4,192 lbs. fat made by his cow, Lonelm Rag Apple Cleopatra. The guest speaker was Capt. N. A. Healey, padre at the Newmarket C.A.B.T.C. He was introduced by Toronto â€" Alderman _ John â€" Innes, chairman of the Toronto_ Farm Commando Committee. Captain Innes spoke of the intolerable conâ€" ditions under which our fighting men are living at the fronts, and exhorted his hearers to give them the fullest coâ€"operation and underâ€" standing in readjusting themselves to normal civilian life, when they return. Door prize winners were: Mrs. Chas. Haines, Mrs. R. K. Campbell, Vie Marchant and Samuel Gough. What the poor are to the poor is little known, excepting to themâ€" selves and God. Sympathizing Friendâ€"You must miss your husband very much, Mrs. Prosser Widowâ€"Well, yes; it does seem strange to come, into the shop and find something in the till! In Memoriam MacLEODâ€"In ever loving memory of my dear husband and father, John MacLeod, who departed this life three years ago, April 15, 1942. â€"Ever remembered by Rose and Jack. Mrs. J. F. Chard, 23 Joseph St., wishes to thank her many relatives, friends and neighbours, for their kind expressions of sympathy, and beautiful floral tributes, extended during her recent sad bereavement. Cards of Thanks Deaths BRIGHAMâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Stuart K. Brigham (nee Louise Bucke) announce the birth of a baby boy at the General Hospital, Port Arthur, on April 2, 1945, (David Stuart). Births, Marriages, Deaths CAMds of Thanks, Engageâ€" ments, In Memoriams â€" Notices Under These Headings 10¢ Per Line. Minimum Charge LOCAL AND LONG PIANO MOVING WARDROPE CARTAGE 25 Years‘ Experience 9 59 Phone DISTANCE MOVING NOTICES OUR SPECIALTY Deaths, Easter Thankâ€" Offering Meeting Held By W.M.S. The Easter thankâ€"offering meetâ€" ing of the Women‘s Missionary Soâ€" cie? of Central United Church was held on Monday, ,;yril 5th, with the president, Mrs. Wesley Stong, in the chair. Following the regular business and reports of commitâ€" tees, Mrs. Stong announced that April 15th had been set aside as a special day of prayer for China and urged those present to rememâ€" ber these afflicted people. Mrs. E. E. Sandy was in charge of the devotional ?eriod, her theme bein§ "No man liveth unto himâ€" self," with readings from the 24th chapter of St. Luke. â€" _ The special speaker was Mrs. G. K. King, who, with her husband, spent twenty years in Honan, China, preaching and teaching. They: were home on furlough in 1937 and a few months later war broke out. In spite of warnings they returned to China in 1938. Knowing their colleagues . were still ‘working there, they saw no reason why they should not do so. Their return coincided with the week of the Munich crisis and on reaching Peking it was necessary to secure military permits to reâ€" turn to their station, some miles away. There were numerous signs of the war. At one period, 5,000 refugees were living in the mission compound. Schools evaporated beâ€" ‘fore the onslaught of the Japanese as anyone with education or ll:ender- ship qualities was a marked man. It was so easy to manufacture lies and accuse those who were placed under arrest of nonâ€"coâ€"operation or of communistic tendencies; the latâ€" ter accusation covered . almost everything the Japanese wanted to blame them for. ’Phere were tense periods as the Japanese used the radio for antiâ€"British propaganda. They did succeed in persuading ;man_v of the Chinese that all their troubles were due to foreign interâ€" ference. This insistent propaganda, combined with bribes of money, finally resulted in the Chinese chasâ€". ing the British out. One Sunday morning at an English Baptist misâ€" sion, where several hundred people were worshipping under the minisâ€" try of a Chinese pastor, with some of the missionaries members of the congregation; on leaving the church they found the building surrounded with Japanese army trucks waiting to take them all to prison. These E%ople were guilty of no offence. ey were told they would be reâ€" leased just as soon as the foreignâ€" ers left. In order to show they were in earnest, abuse of prisoners startâ€" ed. Under such circumstances the maissionaries had ho alternative but to leave. They were courteously seen off the premises and prisoners released. â€" The missionaries scattered, some going to free China, some returnâ€" ed home. Mr. and Mrs. King went to Peking. Some did refugee work, looking after 11,000 refugees one winter. Trenches three feet deep by eight to ten feet wide, were dug, covered with straw mats, which in turn were plastered with mud. When dried by the sun a roof of sorts was there and in this poor shelter, with straw to lie on, the refugees managed to exist; each family being given a small section of trench. 0 During this time Mr. and Mrs. King were able to keep in touch with their work through the visits of loyal Chinese. They received the news of the attack on Pearl Harâ€" bor one morning at 8 o‘clock. Exâ€" pecting that this would mean inâ€" ternment they proceeded to pack all their belongings into two suitcases, burning anything of an incriminatâ€" ing nature. Mrs. King had to part with her diary which she had painstakingly kept for three years. The Japanese took over all banks immediately on their arrival, also the Rockefeller Institute. When the officer arrived at their home he said, "Our countries are at war. All enemy aliens must stay inâ€" doors!" The house was searched repeatedly during the following week, then they were given perâ€" mission to go around the city. Those from whom the Japanese could take anything useful were promptly interned; such as busiâ€" ness people. R P i In February, 1943, rumors of coming internment began to circuâ€" late and this took effect a short time later. The internment cam was an. American mission whic{; had been fought for several times; | Japanese wresting it from . the \Chinese and the Chinese from the )ananese and back again into Jap hands, so that everything in the compound was pretty well ruined. There were 1800 people in this one (camp gathered from all over North \China; four hundred of these were | Roman Catholic fathers and sisters, \ Belgian, Dutch, Austrian, Russian | and British. They were not molestâ€" |ed so long as they did not fall foul | of the guards. The Bishop had | lifted some of the rules for the | Catholic priests during their inâ€" ‘temment. It was compulsory to hold only one mass a day and they \ could change into civilian garb. All \ the work of the camp was done by the internees. In this part of China wheat is grown, _ so they were given plenty of flour. One baker was discovered among the | 1800 and he, with eitfhum helpers, working in shifts day and night, baked bread for the entire camp. This, with black tea, was all they had to eat at first; later they were given some vegetables and a little meat. For six weeks their diet was bread, stew and tea. Then an "over the wall" market started. It was found _ that _ thirtyâ€"four _ guards | proved insufficient to keep watch on 1800 people day and night. This During this time the missionaries had no money but arrangements were later made whereby the Govâ€" ernment sent an allowance through Swiss agents, They experienced great di%ficulty in getting food as while Japanese were rationed, there was no ration system for Chinese and foreigners. The only way to secure anything at all was to be on hand early before the Japanese had bought up everything. No flour or sugar was obtainable. The Chinâ€" cse suffered great privation, as they had no money.. _ TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON way they were able to secure eggs for the sick and for the children, and later some sugar and honey were obtainable. Mrs. K.ln‘htold the following story of a .mm monk, | who after keeping his vow of silénce for twenty years, when absolved from his vows, became more sucâ€" cessful than anyone else in doini business in this "over the wall" market. One day he was walking up one of the roads in the camp with a large basket of eggs over his arm, when suddenly, a fi"d turned the corner, some distance ahead. To go on would get him into dire trouble as the commandant had been furious recently when he disâ€" covered the existence of this marâ€" ket and had threatened to shoot, if anyone were found guilty. If he turned and went any other way he would surely be chased. In a large camp there were always clothes drying, so he turned to the nearest clothes line, and proceeded to lay the clothes over his eggs. The guard passed without suspicion and the monk then made explanations and apologies to the owner of the clothes. > The treatment meted out to the internees largely depended on the character of the commandant. This camp was considered good and there were others like it, but stories of the atrocities at the sacking of Nanking were not overdrawn. The most ruthless troops had been sent there. Indeed it was a terrible story NIOEC, MNOVU TV MCMR PCOAE CCCE as missionaries who lived through those days can testify. Mr. and Mrs. King were repatriâ€" ated in the autumn of 1948. Two Americans in their camp, who had a daughter married to an Englishâ€" man in Shanghai. were on tlhe list of repatriates. The father and mother were griefâ€"stricken at the thought of leaving their daughter in China; to have to return home without seeing her. Pleas to the commandant for a chance to see their daughter were peremptorily dismissed. The day for their deâ€" parture _ arrived. They â€" reached Shanghai where they were to go on board and as they gathered on the campus waiting for their luggage to be examined, the Americans heard their name called. Following the sound. they rounded the corner of a building and there were their daughter and her husband, who had been brought to see them by the commandant of their camp. in his own car. Their delight at the unâ€" expected meeting and despair at the impending | separation . were tragic. In perfect En%}a{y/ this Japâ€" anese officer tried to «omfort them and said they would no doubt be following shortly on another ship. In utter amazement at this unâ€" expected kindness the mother asked him why he was so different. He replied as follows: "When â€" war broke out I was living in England. T received such fair and splendid treatment, such understanding, that when I was later repatriated I made up my mind that if ever the chance came I would try and repay the kindness of the English people to me. This is one of my opporâ€" tunities." Many Japanese Christian conâ€" gregations â€" are _ selfâ€"supporting. While some fled to free China when the Japanese came, others stayed and are carrying on in spite of grave risk. There are terrible famâ€" ines in this part of China as the land is dry and flat as a prairie. In peace time supplies of wheat could be obtained from Russia and China, but now the Japanese miliâ€" tary authorities allow nothing to go in. Thousands are starving to Friâ€"Sat.â€"Apr. 13â€"14 Donald O‘Connorâ€"Peggy Ryan Susanah Foster f JV with Bettv Rhodesâ€"Johnnie Johnson ‘THE ADVENTURES OF KITTY O‘DAY" _ _ Drink MORE MILK The Perfect Balanced Food Jean Parkerâ€"Peter Cookson T. DENNIG M THEATRE S with Tallulah Bankheadâ€"William Bendix â€" Weston Dairy "THIS IS THE LIFE" ADDED FEATURE Wed.â€"Thurs.â€"Apr. 18â€"19 TWO BIG_FEATURES! Humphrey Bogartâ€"Claude Rainsâ€"Michele Morganâ€" Philip Dorn ADDED ATTRACTION "YOU CAN‘T RATION LOVE" Mon.â€"Tues.â€"Apr. 16â€"17 From the Novel by John Steinbeck "PASSAGE TO MARSEILLES®" ADDED Your Radio Favorites‘ Lum & Abner Dennison Ave. W. "SO THIS IS WASHINGTON" "LIFEBOAT" WEsTON 130 . T216 Miss Orpha Farr, a member of the Presbyterian Church Choir, reâ€" ceived a medal at the Dlvengort Musical Festival this past week. The bazaan and baking sale held b{ the Evening Branch of the Anâ€" fican Church proved very successâ€" ul on Friday night. A very inâ€" teresting frognmme followed inâ€" cluding slides on the Missionary Study Book entitled "West of the Date Line." â€" Anticipating victory in Europe the Vâ€"Day committee of the Board of Trade have completed extensive gllm for a monster celebration ere. Blackwood Lodge AF & AM held the annual inspection last Tuesday night with the Worshipful Master A. B. Cousins in charge. There were over one hundred visitors and members present, Folâ€" lowing the meeting supper was served in the United Church Sunâ€" day School by the Women‘s Assoâ€" ciation. The Fire Department had a call to the home of Councillor Cecil Shannon on Wednesday afternoon. The fire had started upstairs in the wall and had quite a start when noticed by Mrs. Shannon. Damage is estimated between $1200 and $1500. â€" â€" e The April meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Association of <the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. John Watson, with Mrs. Leo Watson in the chair. The deâ€" votional part of the meeting was death, The poor people are "beâ€" tween the devil ang the deep sea." If they do. not coâ€"operate with the enemy they are sent off to a conâ€" centration camp or executed. If they do coâ€"operate they are regardâ€" ed as traitors by their own people. Before leaving, Mr. King asked a Chinese pastor if he had a mesâ€" sage for the Canadian Church.%t follows: "We want you to thank them for everything they have done. Ask them to have patience and understanding. We will never give up our faith. When this is over we want you to come back and help us. Send us workers filled with a zeal for evangelism." _ Mrs. Leo Murray contributed the very lovely Easter _ solo, "Our Saviour Triumphant" by Bernard Hamblen. Snyder or Kroehler Furniture "There is no substitute for quality" 25 Main St. N., Weston RICHARDSON FURNITURE AND That Canada had no Air Force in the first Great War. Now with thousands of planes, and each needing five times as much gasoline as oldâ€"type aireraft, about 500,000 gallons of gasoline are used daily by the RC.AF. operating in Canada. That by buying and holding Victory Bonds and War Savings Cortificates you are maintaining Canada‘s trodit and providing security for yourself. We are pleased to offer you your choice of:â€" Terms:â€"According to W.P.T.B. Regulations. Manufacturers of the finest Chesterfields taken by Mrs, K. Stevenson, Mrs. D. Mainprize and Mrs. A. E. Kearâ€" ney. The Easter topic was given by Mrs. Robert Watson. ¢ Mrs. J, C. Brown has returned to h:r rud? Aal Ihtorwith:: te e ;n.r r, Wnlfihm Brown in Toâ€" The funeral of Mrs. John Dalâ€" ziel, 8th Avenue, took place from W. R. Scott‘s Funeral Home Saturâ€" day with interment in Nashville Cemehr‘. Mrs. ‘Dalziel was the former Miss Sarah Hart. Mr., Daiâ€" ziel gr:dmuod her three years ago. Before coming to Woodbridge ronto. PREPAYMENT OF 1945 T Town of Weston 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 _nte_of 3%4 % ;:r"a;l'n'u; will be allowed from the date of such pr ment to the date to be fixed for payment of the instalment of 1945 Taxes. (Owing to the possible effect of the new regulations of the Provincial Government, covering the cost of Eduâ€" cation, the Municipality is prepared to accept tax preâ€" payment up to 70% of the previous year‘s taxes.) Ti Special Income Tax Returns completed quickly and accurately for one dollar. ATTENTION EMPLOYEES 0. J. OSBORNE PHONE 103 r 1, WESTON ELECTRIC CO. Phones: LY. 2626 Weston 1208 employee of wife play ?" o “Jud‘d(fnufluufll it must be toll bridge." thorit tth: C le aas ority, the whpu{ln wickl:lom people mourn. â€"Proverbs | "What game of bridge cou teraute o a#t CARLINGS ho