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w Mr. W. Cole, $1; Miss Ka; Bletcher, $1; Capt. and Mré. Hau}: §5; Mr. Wm. Shiells, $1; Mrs. Rollâ€" Hitler And Staff Well Protected "Hitler, I believe, is now in an old monastery, at Klesheim, near Berchtesgaden," Larry Allen, war correspondent, Pulitzer prize winâ€" mer, survivor of three sinkings and two other torpedoings and No. 1 Nuisance to his Nazi captors while he was a prisoner of war in Italy and Germany said, at Brantford in an interview with the Expositor. "That monuw?', is built under & promontory, and is virtually unâ€" reachable by bombs," Allen said. "Hitler and his High Command were there last June, and I believe 3:}' are still there, while Gestapo ief Heinrich Himmler has ‘been given free reign directing German resistance." hrrw : part of his people as no else could K:. Himmler tried to do it by fear; Hitler accomplishes it by Of the reported bombing attempt against Hitler‘s life last July, Allen said he believed der Fuehrer "had been severely shaken up," but had not been killed. "If he were killed," he said, "that is one kind of news that could not be kept from the German reo];le. They would find out, And f Hitler were destroyed, Germany would quit in six to eight weeks, "The majority of the German people still believe in Adolf Hitler mnd hold to the slim hope that he might yet find a way out of the gonfliet. Hitler, now in the midst of great worries, still commands the devotion and affection of a PREEMUUEs BUUEITTYOUCRI 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis PHONES "JUnet. 6402" ‘‘Weston 544" Residence: HY. 8068 MONRY TO LOAN ON GOOD FIRST AND SECOND MORBTGAGE SECURITIES Office Hours: Daily‘; also Tuesday and Thursday evenings Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, WESTON Phones: Weston 152W JUnet. 0769 .GEO. W. GARDHOUSE, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, etc. 330 Boy St., Toronto _ WA. T77 fLgin G. Howard Gray, .¢. Professional Cards Res.: 57 George Street, Weston =_____ Weston 378J For appointment during day, phone office. For appointment during eveâ€" ning, phone residence. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 2834 DUNDAS W. North side, five doors east of Keeleâ€"LY. 8612 Downtown Office 416 Continental Life Bldg. WA. 4243 C. LORNE FRASER . EDGAR PARSONS 18 Toronto Street, Toronto oâ€"16â€"52 W J. WARD READ THE WANT ADS BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, . A. SILYERMAN K.C. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR Red Cross Campaign UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS PHONE: ZONE 4â€"444 _ _ Euneral Service PHONE JU. 8921 1863 Money To Loan SOLICITORS FL Y NN Funoral Directors Ambulance B USIN ESS DIR ECT OR Y J. J. Shaw, $8; B. H. Earle, $1; J. F. McLennan, $7; Mr. F. Grifâ€" fith, $1; Wm. Capner, $5; "Anony» mous, 50¢; "Anonymous," 35¢; Mrs. A. Stanfield, $1; Fred Seeley, $2; Mrs. C. Watkins, $1; Mrs, Ada Kellam, $2; M, Boylan, $5; F. J. Hassard, $6; E. Woebster, $1; Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Carson, $5; Mr. ing, $1; Miss I, Smith, $2; Mrs, he did not believe the war in Europe would end before next summer. The Germans appeared to be determined to get through this winterâ€"and he believed they would do soâ€"in the hope that they might yet obtain a negotiated peace." ‘"The German Army is ready to quit and the Reich soldiers want peace, but at their own price," he said, ‘"The Germans are tired of war and would be only too willing to give up the fight now, if they could do so without surrendering the things with which they could plan another conflict, If the Allied powers are to avoid another war with Germany in 20 years, Allen said, Germany must be permanently occupied by Allied troops" and all her internal affairs must be Toverned "for all time" by an Allied commission with minority German representaâ€" tion, Establishment of a Canadian legation in Cuba has been announâ€" ced by Prime Minister King. Emile Vnillwourt of Montreal will be the filst Canadian minister to that country, w J en tt * ww JU. 8733 _____.. WESTON I Elastic Stockings, Belts, etc. 77 Yonge St. _ _ Residence: 34 George St. _ _ Allan‘s Service Station TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER 10 Years‘ Experience Private Fitting Room INCH APTS. PHONE 28J Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Kindergarten, Choral Class Marion Demorest, L.T.C.M. Real Estate and Insurance Broker . Nothing too small â€" Nothing too larfe’, Inquiries Invited Office: oo HENRY POPE TELEPHONE 906â€"J (BILL ALLAN, Prop.} SUPERTEST PRODU INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE 196 Main South Zone R. W. MacDONALD MEDICAL SUPPLIES WESTON BRANCH TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC BUSINES$S$ CA R DS | J. C. INCH, B.A., Phm.B. WARM AIR FURNACES Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"387 Towing Service RUPTURED? ‘Have those plumbing jobs done NOW." TINSMITH, ETC. INCH‘S DRUG STORE 1290 Jane St. MT. DENNIS JUnct. 7996 or Weston 473J Work Guaranteed PIANO TUNING CRUICKSHANK GARAGE For Appointment Call Piano RADIOS â€" WASHERS â€" STOVES ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REPAIRED * INSURANCE WESTON 94W GARAGES Weston 658. SPRUCE RADIO REPAIRED Guaranteed M. A. RIGGS WESTON 53 AD. 6331 Weston JU. 2977 Mrs. Jas. Thomason, $1; Hunter, $1; Mr. W, H. W, W, Gardhouse, $10; A. Joliffe, ?!: Mrs, F. W. Mertens, $10; Mrs. rene Cruise, $2; Mr, F. K. ’l‘?lor. $2; K. Flanders, $2; Miss J, B. l'i-’ui’r’d.'difi'.""" n ol Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Browne $2; Mrs. H. Faichnie, $1; Miss B. TREC. 28, PIZIMIC, @1, MUBS D. Beamish, $1; Mr. (Geo. Pursel, $2; PAINTING, DECORATING Call: Zone 4â€"577 A. N. BOYLEN B'Iltâ€"«;:g Phone JU. 8069 Saturday by Appointment JACK BAILEY Call Weston 761â€"W â€" JU. 9617 J. BOWRING 20 Lippincott W. DEAD HORSES and CATTLE For free pickâ€"up phone us. We pay phone charges. GORDON YOUNG LTD. Phone AD. 3636, Toronto T2 Guestville Ave. Mt. Dennis Red Indian Station Jack Bylsma, Prop. See our stock of new batteries Main and Denison W A NT ED Cartage and Movers. ROY‘S TAXI PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 24 HOURS SERVICE CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Except Sundays WESTON TAXI CHIROPRACTOR Nervous and Chronic Diseases NEW TIRES FOR ELIGIBLE USERS CHIROPRACTOR PHONE WESTON 816 Interior, Exterior J. W. BROWN 429 ROGERS ROAD Your tires inspected 45 6 PHONE 676M CARTAGE Phone adio epairs RADIO® AUTOS TAXIS PHONE Zone 4â€"595 Burdekin $1; Mrs, Edna L. Schneider, $1; "Amonymous," $1; Mr.. Carl W. Caskey, $10; Mr. J. L. Holley, $10; Mr. 3. baghell i) Mr. Goo. Sains" bury, $2¢ ;_‘in._‘C. _ Byers, $1; Horace Lia Rose, 50¢c; Mrs. M. Anâ€" Sartell, $3; Dorothy Barger, $2; Mr. W, J. and Mrs, G. Barger, $2; Mrs. I. May, $2. t t Mrs, A. Pond, $1; Mrs. Stan Wilâ€" son, $2; Mrs.I. Gove, $2; Mr., Alf Smith, ‘$1; Miss A. D. Bull, $2; Mrs. Finne&l)n, $1; Dr. Howard Charlton, $100; Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Byers, $10; Mr. Gerald Wynn, $2; Mr. L. Little, $5; Mr. J. Wilkinson, $1; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Campbell, $10; Mr. Doug Campbell, $2; Mr. G. Coulter, $2; A.B.K. Club (câ€"0 Miss M Coulter), $10; Mr. A. L. Coulter, $25; J, C. Duff, $25; Mr. D. Sutherland, $15; Mr. H. O. Lioyd, $10; Miss M. Coulter, $10; Bond, $10; Mr. C. Gardhouse, $5; Mr. Fred W. Rowntree, $5; Mr G. Parker, $2. 0_ sell, $1; E. Schofield, 50¢; Cook, $2; F. Lithgow, $2; Mr. R. L. Blair, $2;. Mr. E. W. Steadman, $2; Mrs. Keith Ross, $1; Miss Vera doulter, $1; Mrs, C. ‘Tamler, $1; Mrs. L. Dabbs, $1; Mrs. Regan, $1; Mr. M. D. Farâ€" rington, $1;. Mr. Gordon Harris, $25; Mr. J. Mattison, $1; Mr. J. A. Ward, $1; Mr. R. Douglas, $1; Mrs, R. Ambrose, $2; Mrs. A. L, Davis, $3; Mr. E. J. Carruthers, $2; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Terrill, $5; Miss N. Ackrow, $2; Mr. C. J, Milroy, $2; Mr. J. C. Heslop, $2; Mr. J. Gater, $2; Mr. J. Eagleson, $1; Mr. W. Lawson, $5; Mrs. M. Kavanâ€" augh, $2; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gardhouse, $10; Mrs, C. Porter, $1; Mrs. L. W. Miller, $3; Mr. F. Eastwell, $3; Rev. Father E. T. Keane, $2; Mr. J, W. Burgess, $1; Mrs. H. Myers, $3; Mr. Leslie Williams, $2; Mr. H. W. Petric, $2; Mr. Leonard Andrews, $5;_ Mrs. Ruth MacDonald, $1; Mr. R. W. Dr. H. M. LeGard, $10; Mr. R. M. Banks, $4; Rev. K. J, Joblin, $2; Mrs. Annie Chapman, $1; Mrs. Lirdsay Ward, $1; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Graham, $10; Mr. C, A. Graham, $100; Misses Helen and. Clarice Packham, $10; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Packham, $10; Miss Jean Campbell, $5; Dr. H. S. Coulthard, $5; Mrs. R. Young, $5; Dr. D. R. Garrett, $5; Mr. W. K. Lindsay, $5; Mr. and Mrs. M. Lindâ€" say, $5; Mr. Roy Merk (laundry), $5; Mr. V. H. Hollinsworth, $5; Miss Emma Lennox, $2; Mr. Clarâ€" ence Hoover, $2; R. M. Mills, $2; Stanley Mills, $2; Mr. Milan Anasâ€" tosoff, $2; Mrs. G. L. Golding, $1; Mrs. Ernest Rose, $1; Mr. J, Milâ€" ner, $1; Mrs. L. G, Ashmore, $1; Mr. E. G. Moore, $1; Mr. J. Hodges, $1; Mrs. T. R. Campoell, $1; Mrs. M. Webber, $1; Airs, C. Roscoe, $1; Mr. A. W.*Redmond, 50c; Mr. A. Donnelly, 50¢; C. A. Shorney, $1.25; Employees of Arâ€" thur S. Leitch Co., T5e; Mrs. C. Thornton, $1; Mrs. J. Hugill, $1; Mrs. I. McAlhone, $1. Mr. W. C. Burrage, $1; Mr. J. Gilmore, $2; Mrs. Mary Peacock, $2; Mr. and Mrs. I, Munt, §2; Mr. T.‘ Munt, $3; Mrs. A. W. Moore, $5; Mrs. Pritchard, $5: Miss K. Grosskurth, $5; Mr. S. Smith, $10; Mr. W. A. McKague, $10; Mr. C. E. Grosskurth, $20; Dr. T. A. Carâ€" penter, $25; Mr. C. Lorne Fraser, $50; Miss Jean Perks, $3; "The Tifmes and Guide," $5; Mr. R. H. Besley, $5; Mr. Jenkinson, 50¢; Mrs. Bradshaw, $1; Mr. W. F. Woodliffe, $10; Mr. George Ranâ€" son, 50c; Mr. and Mrs. P. Dunn, $5; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. King, $2; Mrs. Woodcock, $1; Mr. H. H. Macâ€" Phie, $1; Mrs. D. H. Plewes, $5; Mr. E. Butterworth, $1; Mr. A. Brown, $1; Clovelly Chapter, No. 144, S.E.S.' $5; Mrs. Mitchell, 40¢; 12 Spears Avenue, 50¢c; Mrs. Ste. Marie, 50c; Mrs. Smith, 25b¢; Mrs. Gould, 50c; Roy‘s Taxi, 25¢; Mrs. Alfred Gower, 509; M‘rs, 1_3.511, I§Oc. M;;cDonald, Wilson, $2. Mrs. Goldsworthy, $1; Mr. Geo. Mitchell, $2; Mrs. M. Goretsky, $1; Mrs. W. Millis, $2; Mrs. Ryan, $1; Mr. J. Laidler, $2; Mr. J. Goll, $2; NMrs. G. McFarland, $1; Mr. Wilâ€" liam Petherick, $2; Mrs. H. . Sproule, $10; J. Sneyd, $1; Mrs. Tindall, $1; Mrs, E. S. Richardson, $1; Mrs. Harrison, $1; Mrs. Morâ€" rison, $10; "Anonymous," $1; Mr. Harold Lindsay, $5; "Anonymous," $2; D. M. Beardall, $1; Mr. K. Kingdon, $2; Angelo Martina, $2; ANSWER: They do not. They strive eontinuousli, in goog times and bad, to keep h O life insurance companies welcome lapsing of policies? policies on their books, and they try to limit new business to an amount which a policyâ€" holder can afford. They know that a lapsed policy is like an ill wind, that blows nobody nb illlidias mt Blbrnbiat k td i hartnait cA good. Tfmy know that the company, as well as the policyholder, suffers when a policy lapses. that the companies usually suffer an actual loss. This is because lapses generally occur before the number of premâ€" fums paid is sufficient to reimâ€" burse the eompunn for the expenses incurred issuing the policy and the cost of the rotection afforded while the fmunnce was in force. It doesn‘t pay life insurance companies to lose policyholdâ€" ers and the old adage holds good that satisfied customers are the best asset any business They don‘t make a profit on lapses, then? J22 h4 gan have. ANSWER: No, the fact is Banks, $5; Miss Amy Rev. K. J. Joblin, $2; $5; Mr. and Mrs, Wm TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Woolny $1; Mrs., G. Douglas, $1; Mr, 8. H Be , $5; Weston Cutâ€" Rate Fruit Market, 25¢; Mrs, A. C. +Watts, ; Mrs. Elizabeth Churchill, $1; Mr. Tom Nadon, $2; Mrs. I, Nadon, $2; Mrs. Martin, $2; Mr. T. Hilton, $2; Mr., Robert Tucker (garage), $5; Weston Auto Wreckers, $5; Mr. Joe Campbell, $2; Macotta Co, of Canada, Ltd., $10; Mr. G. H. Hines, $2; Mrs. .‘lfaeph Nason, $7; J. W. Broome, "Anonymous," 50¢c; Mr. Ferris, 25¢; Mr. M, A, Connery, $1; Mrs. C, Hallam, $5; Mr. J. unter, $4; Mr. K. A. Francis, $2; Mr. G. Beli, #1; Mr, Johnston, $1; H. Mcuelâ€" lan, $1; "Anonymous," $1; ar. Waliter LeMaitre, $1; Mrs, Pat Lynsky, $1; Mr. B. Mattin, $1; Mrs. Near, 36¢; 1642 Jane Sureet, #0c; Mrs. Wm. H. Wilson, $1; Mrs. Clements, $1; Mr, K. F. Weils, $5; Mrs. Slaughter, $1; Mrs, G. Moore, $1; Mr. McAtee, $1; Mr. Harold Antram, $1; Mr. J. Mortiâ€" mer, $1; Mrs. M. Lyons, $1; Mrs. Sutton, $2; K. G. Burns, $10; No Name, $1; Mr. James ‘Lerreli, $1; Mrs. . ‘ihomas, $1; Mrs, L, Bell, $1; G, W. Lawrence, $2; Russeil Roy, $1; Mr. C. J. Byisma, $10; Mrs, Fowell, $5; Mrs. 5. rerguson, $1; Mr. James Hutchinson, $¢; Mr. O‘Brien, 50c. Mr, W, B. Black, $1; Mr. A. E. Woolsey, $1; Mrs. G. Douglas, $1; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brundrit, $50; Mr. H. G. Musson, $10; Mrs. I. Breakey, $2; Miss Margery Forbes, $20; Mrs. Laura Calvert, $1; Mr. W. C. Riddell, $15; Mrs. J. S. Hawkes, $1; Mr. C, W, Laver, $2; Mr. A. A Cox, $3; Mr Sid. Norman, $2; Mr. Wm. Terrall, $1; Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Armstrong, $10; Mrs. K. Vaughan, $1; Mr. James Gardhouse, $2; Mr. and Mrs. B. Hawe, $2; Mrs. Wilby, $2.50; Mrs, H. Pedrick, 50¢c; Mrs, N. D. Barton, $5; Miss E. Briggs, $5; Mr. A. R. Y. Colclough, $5; Mr. A. Crocker, $1; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Edwards, $5; Mr. C. F. Evans, $5; Mrs. F. D. Gooderham, $5; Miss Anne Govenlock, $10; Mr. K. R. Kerr, $5; Mrs. M. Kerr, $2; Mr. T. Lennox, $1; Mrs. J. Livingâ€" stone, $2; Mr. J. Lioyd, $2; Miss Eva Nattress, $1; Mr. N. L. Ogram, $5; Mrs. W. J, Reaburn, $1; Rev. George Roe, $5; Miss Clara Teasdale, $5; Mr. Geo. Teasâ€" dale, $10; Mr. A. C. and Miss Galâ€" lop, $2; Mrs. E. G. Gordon, $2; Mr. N. Farranc® $2; Mr. Lewis Stone, $1; Mrs. Gallop, $5. Baseball Fan (boasting): "I‘ve geen these teams play so often I can tell the score of this old ball game before it starts." Baseball _ Fan: "Nothing _ to nothingâ€"before it starts." t2" Novice: "All right then, what is Miss Dorother Emberson of the Uxbridge High School staff is spending the Easter vacation with her mother on Joseph Street, April 15, 1925 Weston Bowiers Elect Officers Last week was Bowlers‘ Week in Wu‘on. both the ladies and the men holding their annual meeting, the ladies on Monday and the men taking Tuesday as organization niiht. Both clu{w presented a very enthusiastic report of the year‘s work and are looking fpxjw_:rg to a season of increased activities. +Arâ€" rangements will be made for the joint use of the local greens throughout the summer, Thursday to be held as ladies‘ night, the same as last year. The men‘s election of officers resulted as follows: President, Sam Totten; viceâ€"president, Walter Polâ€" lett; secretary, C. C. Mcintosh, and treasurer, A. E. Mellish,. The executive is composed of the ofâ€" ficers chosen, toget}fir with John Gardhouse, J. A. Catmeron and J. C. Irwin, and auditors are Nelson Clarke and H. J. Alexander. The skips chosen for the coming seaâ€" son are W. C. Burrage, J. C. Irâ€" win, W. Hales, A. M. Oldham, Sam Totten, W. J. Inch, W. Banks, W. Shields, W. A. McEwen, S. Hill, D. Lawrence, D. Webster, R. W. Wade and W. Riddell. The finances of the club were reported in a most flourishing condition, with a balance of $113 in the treasury, and a membership of around 75. April 1, 1925 Weston Holds First Fashion Show Interesting Items Gleaned From The Times and Guide Files In the Days of Long Ago April 15, 1925 0 _ _ N. Qrncamren The officers elected by the ladies were as follows: President Mrs. T. Griffith; viceâ€"president, Mrs. A. M. Oldham; secretary, Mrs. Douglas Webster; treasurer, Mrs. Gilbert Rowntree; executive, Mrs. A. W. Pearson, Mrs. W. J. Ward, Mrs. Nelson Clarke; games committee, Mrs. W. C. Burrage, secretary, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. R. Wade; refreshment committee, Mrs. J. C. Irvin, Mrs. H. Coulter, Mrs. A. Sheard. ~ _ Turn Back the Universe And Give Me Yesterday fashion show staged for the beneâ€" fit of Weston citizens. For years the idea has been current among the local residents that in order to secure vniat{, selection and even quality in all lines of dresses, coats, house furnishings and dress acâ€" cessories, it was needful to visit the city stores, endure the crush and buffeting of the crowds, many of them only sightseers, or the proâ€" fessional bargain hunter, with no thought or pity for the other felâ€" low. Realizing the need of proâ€" viding for his patrons a choice selection and range of styles, Mr. Grosskurth decided to give the people what the{ asked for, and staged the first fashion show ever to be held in Weston. The success of this was greater than even his most sanguine dreams had imaginâ€" ed, the store being crowded from the opening to the closing of the evening. Many were the favorable comments passed, and as one viewâ€" ed the wonderful display of dresses, ensemble suits, coats, sweaters and dresses, examining with critical eye the entire length of the store, which was lined with these, one realized that if our merchants could and would give this service, and with the coâ€"operation of the peoâ€" ple, "Shop at Home," "Buy in not be carried permanently h >‘ our merchants are fifln&#i we would add, all of them are willâ€" . ing) to secure the leading lines in . the various commodities of com» merce, then it is up to:the “ to meet them on common and trade in Weston. Tlas in oA e coffers an in 'g’hilwwill mean better for eston. / As stated before, Mr. Grouhs is to be cor tulated on pioneer movement glong these lines, :hnfrvo ol{l_ly hope ifi‘ will be but irst of many such p g}ovomcnu along business fi: in eston. To bring back national prosper= ity, we must apen&‘mon . + » t# to insure individual prosperity we must save more. It‘s getting so & fellow doesn‘t know which policy is best ANY more, could not be duplica the downtown stores. large stockâ€"of the city "I don‘t like these photos at all", he said, "I look like an ape." The Wise Ones See Us For Service on All Makes of which is most The photographer, famous for his wit as well as for his art, faâ€" vored him with a glance of lofty disdain. ® We carry wringer rolls in Washersâ€"Radios lronsâ€"Toasters Lot come l th:qiw-t ' ity stores. n : times for % w