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

l I , unto mommy's: _-' mason oven. $12.50; um chair, $3; or- colain kitehen table, $4: new {Eld- ing cot, $8.50: newdrop back couch. 814.50; bed with spring mattress, comglete. 818.50: dining table. $7.5 ; two-burner electric plate, $4; dresser and wash stand, tro; library table. 86; four dining room chain. $6; linoleum rug, 9 x 12, 84.50; kitchen sehairs, SI; Westing- houu electric range, etc. Apply 29 Main street south. Phone 1065-M. o-24-lt tabCdrrd GilGi, ESE? ciiiiU, wim blue leatherette seats. Apply " William “not. o-24-1t ammo}; higher] gum: page busier, dishes. ”or“ net. ver- Indn ehairs,rarden Mame-war; flrdnn spnyer. new Chemical tol- " electric waffle iron, cedar chest, day bed, post hole durrer, muchin. igt's vice, one motor and buffer, one motor and tr,,r2f.i'si,t/,',1est mis- alhneous artieler. hone Zone 4-560. 0-24-1t THREE-BURNER oil we "aim .Eaav electric iron. dekeGCEie/' Run sunllmp, eleetrie h e n t e r F, guns! top tsitehon ables. clothes PEERLQSS tlettrie floor pqlighu oughbreds. .1130. two niediul,,aie Quebec heaters. Phone 318~W. GIRLS Jodphurs, size 14, Ian, '2.5tt. Phone lryr,t. 0-24-11 bought In NA.; vidirii breeches/ -.f2Eff1f11'f_"r'_e size: 10 and 14, and Jodphurs, sue l, BUSINESS wanted in 7. Phone Zone 4-560. o-24-ttl, vicinitv. small 11mm: RUG, In good condition. approxi muly til x 12. Phone 60541. .taeiUld suite. Apply Miss I. El- w, 8mithfi.ld (one mile weaker thrown). Phone Weston 58-w-4. 0-24-11 QUEPEF $9M- Ftuvt with reserve” 'lnd shelf, also three-piece ma- hogany parlour suns. Phone IS er ton “av-3. ttC-YA-lt THREE-HECE, brown IT" 9th YOUR-PIECE wllnut bedroonuSthLE bed, sprint. mime-s. an“ tl't Book, of Knowledge.j round wnlnut cuff” table, Also A”! 1 11*ch Ave. 0.244.. manure walnut table, nu 30 b 18. "e.-.".'--.--------------- lul In real good condition. A pf; " mew. CCM., man's, troodlEntrett avenue, Mount Benin, . condition. 320. Phone Zone 4-35). j evening; o-24-It " o-24-ttir,tac.' __-_;___ TCC" Tcr-r- " 1 EXPERT TAILORLNG and REPAIRS LADIES' and GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED STORAGB-FUM " 2% of their value. All Garment. lmund Allin: Fire, The“ or DI-uo NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS " IAIN N. J. KAWE PHONE IN Ml Mud" Concern- tln Mute ---Nesr 21-! "a." M. In. In 'tb.AhtB--7.4s “In. Ch lib h rim RESTORE DOMINION PROVINCIA! . CONFIDENCE ARTICLES FOR " LE Provincial Election WESTON CLEANERS PROGRESSIVE t10llil8tytglitWjii] JUNE 4th EWANT ADS TIMES and GUIDE o-et-lt _c'ountry hospital, living in pro- vided if desired. Apply Hospital for 8irKChildren Thistlstowis or Employment 1nd éelective Service, Weston. ___ - x-24-11 PAIN killer for earns. Lloyd's Corn and Callous Salve gives prompt. sure relief. 60e " Bngg's and other druggisu. x-24-1t (dyed rabbit), “such. seal (dyed rabbit), beaver mouton, (processed lamb), Ptrssan lamb, muskru, Hudson sail. (dyed musk- rat). Your old fur garment ex- pertly restyled to the new 1945 fashion. Price, $14. l Princess Fashion Furs Kl. 3674 AD. 8884 A MAN fy srtertl pléining in Pre-Season Sale PRICE!) frry?t 'trir Amr up. Gamay double electric _ pure." IP}; tin ell 43163537777 o-u-n ) LAPWi' Ipd srralat blcgclfa. also HESS, broilers and ducks, best)-, ,_~,._ __.._._;w_ll prices paid. Phone W a I t o n CARTAGE--ctty deliveries daily 22uJ-4. x-24-tf Loam, mlnure, river "one, cind dition. Apply 50 omui'i ihiGl, Albion Pg}; o-24-lt WA.NTED _to,.buy, one "it'rsther BABY Carri-re. wine, will storm cover. App y 404 Main St. N. 1931) .0L06iMklBiJtt'ucar, good con skates, girl's she and' one Shlr le.s Temple doll. Phone 1035-W. ARTICLES FOR SALE ARTICLES WANTED FUR COATS May '25th--Runnymede Cqlleeiate h'peakertw-Hon. Leslie Blackwell, Attorney-General Candidate RODNEY ADAMSON May "th-Kingsway-Lambton School speaker-rotors Slew"! of Hamilton Jack Allan and Rodney Adam HELP WANTED MAKE ONTARIO STRONG WITH DREW PERSONAL FURRIIRS FEDERAL VOTE coMstrrrEE"RooMs.. Headquarters-aM Runnymede Rd. MU. , Mould Ave. LY. 23 Ellis Park Rd. JU. 27 Number Blvd. LY. ft John M., Weston Published by Jack-on handy and [abut Halon Official “on“ for candidates. o-eg-lt 0-24-10. 24-lt i on. gravel and sand, hG'dGrird ishnvings. C, Purkis, phone 906-W. 'y x-22-4t stay with two elderly women at 34 Cross street, Weston, light duties. Apply Mrs. Edwards, LO. 1717, reverse charges. 0-244: rooms wanted by couple with no rhildren. Vicinity of Weston or Mount Dennis preferred. Phone Zone 4.426. 0-23-1t A ROOMER. male, apply after 6 p.m. 20 Spears avenue, Weston. o-24-1t Lawrence and Main, by.’young business mun for five days A week, total abstainer Ind non-smoker. Phone 209-w after 6.30. o-24-1t THREE Furnished or unfurnished YOUNG couple wants two rooms by June I. Phone Weston 948-J. tr24-lt ROOM and board for 1 or 2 girls. Phone Zone 4-439. 0-24-1t MIDDLE/GED ovifehJUiFo LARGE bright room to let, bust ness people only, must have ref arenas. Utter part of May, Ap ply Box 2468, Times and Guide. RQOM and boguLin vicinity of for rentrinr "ifouriiiGGrs young business cough or two has: girls. Phone yndhuret and decorating, spraying home, office or factory. Immediate serv- ice. Cedarvale Decorators. Phone Li. 0712. x-2t-4t ATTRACTIVELY furnished INTERI‘OR [up] exterior. plinth: REHA.BLE young girl’iiuf Fra LOT ton-1e, size 50-110. Phone Weston 948-.1. I, 0-244! children 7 “yaw-hints."- Phon; 1063-1. o-24-lt ttr"'.dg, quiet and sound; work cit. er single or double; cm be no" evening: It Mr. Snider'l stables, Irwin road, '_Oi_qlf_tow_rt., o-24-lt ONE blyck 'yrcherFrioAiCisio modern solid brick new. "iT. nixed living and amt room. Iota of light, mce modern "then, lots of cupboards, three good-nut! bed- rooms, modern bithroom, good um, lots of now.r, And shrub. Eng; 1oration, doll in. (v.00!) cu l. Don't miu this. Cal Mr. Grnhtm WM. W 0-244: Pun-mm ll 'h!lo0,-rsiHtp9r.".D. my to"; HELEN'S BEAUTY SALON Phone Weston 372 240 Main St. South, Weston (Open all day and eveningy PAINTING AND DECORATING PUBLIC MEETINGS, OPPORTUNITIIS Mllllb LIVESTOCK FOR SALE WANTED TO RENT WWW LOTS POI "" ROOMS To LET WANTED JACK ALLAN PROVINCIAL 0-24-11 {20-1 t 1 suh busi- 7941.' 24-12 room MU. cons. operating in conjunction with receiving sets on dashboards, will guide drNers in fog," This would men that motorists would be em- ploying the blind landing technique used to bring ilanes onto an air- field in the dar .--Brandon Sun. British automobile manufactur- ers are experimenting with equip- ment which will enab e nutnmobile drivers to "see" in fog Ind know whether traffic lights are aglinst them long before they I!" reached. Sir Miles Thomas, chairman of the industry's vpublic relations commit. tee has been talking about the auto. mobile of the future. "Safe driving ever/when it in im.. possible to see the mud is indeed a possibility," he said, "Curb bea- May Use Radar In Civil Life Don't fail to see and be among those gathered for the Amusing phi;7 bk unt Tillie Goes to Town" on ri.dttver.trntr,W.y. 18, ot8.15 p.m. in Humber Heights school. tmis plug is being gunned by Young eople of t. Matthias, Westmount. Admission: Adults, M cents. Children, 20 cents. x-24-1t Mr. June; Hearn and family wish to thank their friends Ind neighbours for their many kind exrressions of sympathy and con- do ence during their recent bereave. ment. In Memoriam BABBAGE--1n loving memory of Sidney Babbnfe, who pissed away, May 21, 944. Your presence is ever near us. Your love remains with us yet; bi, were the kind of a father, Your. loved one: would never forth: ,.:._ '"_e.9r. ..v'f. Ever remembered by Ben, Neta and children. Cards of Thanks STYFFE, ROY - Mr. and Mrs. David G. Roy, of King "met. In- nouncl the mud”. of their daughter, Liam. Brion Mar, garet Rog, Nuning Sitter. to Maéor Ho art H. 33110 M.B.E., of on Arthur, on end-r. May 7, 1945, u Cuekfield, Eng 1nd. l Coming Event; I Mr. and In. A. Coop", of " Queen's drive, am the on- g-gcmont of their daughter lu- tl'arige. Marie to Cg]. b,TGi uller. of Long llhn ' N.Y., on iegy,dlr: May 19, 10 mm. at St. ht'ltt t church, Georg. 'tyet, Marriages Weston Engagements 3983 5344 4339 0743 1221 2546 I"atta, b, 't.aaiiiiii7' Node- Undor Th.- “out": toe For Lilo. :1th- Chan am 1fl,'2fdt., 0-39! “mam: gums AND GUIDE, WESTON Dominion Election JUNE 11th RADIO BROADCASTS: ALLAN May Mih--CFRB- 9.00 to 9.30 p.m. May 28th--CFRR-. 12.00 to 12.15 noon xaiti “As sonn as we opened Ontario House in London. a little more than a year ago. people began tn make inquiries about the possibility of Thiais what I said: "In view of some strange statements that have been made ahout Ontario's plans for immigration, 1 think I should tell you exactly what they are. We have taken the position that no large-scale immigration should be permitted until such time as the re. employment of our veterans and munition workers has been assured. But with our confidence about the future of this Province and of Can. ada, and our faith in its expanding production and prosperity, we are convinced that immigration will be resumed throughout the whole of Canada, and we believe that when the time comes for such immi ra- tion we should have plans which will assure the very best type of new citizens in this province.’ _ In the second plans the 51m le1 flat is that no issue arises an thitl point because no such policy as hel describes exists or ever has existed. I What leaves no little excuse for such downri ht distortion of the facts is that fmade our osition on this subject clear bayou: all doubt in the Ontario Legislature on one; of those occasions when it was} raced by Mr. Hepburn's presence. %hese were my words, and neithert in Britain nor elsewhere have I ever taken any other position. Repeats Statement "He has stated on several occa~ Hons during the past week, and FF peated it again on Saturday, that one of the moat. important issues in this election is what he de- scribes as my mass immigration policy. He pictures the possibility of shiploads of disillusioned peonln arriving here ahead of our troops." What fantastic nonsense! In In? first place, it is only nect‘ssary to point out that, Important though the Province of Ontario may be, it does not yet possess a merchant marine of its own. nor has it any control whatever our wartime shippinz- _ 7 _ “Perh- a you heard Mr. Hepburn on Snun‘fay _,1,itl; I hope you did, because if you and him you will understand 1 little better how dil- ficult it hu been to conduct our busineu in In orderly manner in the Ontario Legislature. 1 do not intend to exchange personalities with him no matter now offensive he may become. I am sure that the people of Ontario have no use for that sort of thing in these seri- ous times. But I must correct the carefully calculated misrepresenta- tion of my position. In his opening campaign speech on loudly night Premier George Drew answered Mr. Hepburn's numenu re the Government's post-war immigration policy in no ungertain terms. Here " what he an ', ’Drew Answers Critics On His tllmmrttitttyat't, Immigration Policy Calls Mr. Hepburn's Statements "Fanatical Nonsense" And Makes Clean Cut Pronouncement Regarding Post War Immigration Policy The reason wp mmumh- dir. rnvor new truth in Shnkupenre in that his camp)”: understandin. of thr ttnrtieulttr include: HM uni- ver"l.--Augtin O'Mlllcy. Lnhor-Prn-iv" hnve Dt cam didntn nominated and in nrdrr of number the follnwinz nominations harp aha boon rerrived: lndnprn- dent. 7; Liberal-Labor. 6; Labor. S; LiherlPrn "viva, a; Socialist lahmx I; fn%','J,,'i,,,'3, Snldior, I; Independent Conservative, l. .wrr8. urwla Lulu cit-Clio" oxrlcer. The ti.Eit arty has candidates now in 87 rigings. The Liberal, haw- nominntod 72 candidates up lo tho protein time but will increase thin pumbor to SR cnrtdidates. qurnlinn Progressive Conservative candi- dntu have been nominlted in each of the 90 Ontario riding, it is re- vealed in figure: relaxed by Major AlLx. 1etyt, chief election officer. Other groups putting up undi- dates include Social Credit, with I Federal candidate in Toronto Eg. linton. Provincial candidates include an Independent soldier in York East. Sociolixt Labor candid-tea in Toronto Riverdale and Toronto Woodbine, and In Independent Lih. eral Canservative in Toronto Wood, bine. Toronto Bracondale has two opposing Progressive Conservative cfndidltes, both claiming to he official. Several riding: have five- mnn contests Ind one. Toronto Woodbine, will see six seeking I Legislature seat. Drew Has Candidates Placed In All Ridings Progressive Conservatives and the COP. are contesting all Feder- al and Provincial riding: and the Liberals are seeking to elect Candi. dates in all hut one, Toronto High Park, where they declined to put up any one to oppose Premier George A. Drew, deeming such a candidate woulg be "slaughtered? Labor-Progressive have nomi- nees in three of the Yorks, Federal. ly and Provincially. but are running no one in York North. The L.P.P. is represented in all Toronto Fed, eral tidings except Toronto Dan. forth and Toronto High Park and in all Toronto Provincial riding: except Toronto Beaches Ind Toron. to St. George. Nominations for the coming Pro- vincial and Federal elections an now complete in Toronto and the Yorks and reveal 96 candidates in the field, 43 contesting four York and 11 Toronto seats in the Federal campaign and 53 seeking the same number of Provincial seats. They rppresent. eight political parties or groups. 96 Candidates In Toronto And District To Run Please note these words: "lt will be possible for us to assure the very best type of new citizens for Ontario whenever an immigration program is revived under plum agreed upon between the Dominion and Provincial Governments." That is and has been our official policy. You will see from these words that at all times I have emphuiz- ed the fact that there must first be provision for the employment of our men and women in uniform and those who will re uire other employment with the gen-ease in the production of munitions. "Our immigration policy is that and no more. We will take the necessary steps to fulfill our obli- gations on behalf of the peopl.e of Ontario, and of those who Wish to come here, whether it be from Britain or elsewhere. We will do our utmost to make sure that when they do come we get people who will he suited to life in this Prov. ince and will mike, citizens of whom Ontario can be proud." Ernployment First "When you realise that this has been done without invitation of any kind, you will understand lame- itly'iE of the extent of the interest in is province throughout the British Isles. The applications which have been made are from people of the very finest ty e. Full particulars have been agained. VS ith the information whreh will he in our posseuion. it will be pos- sible for us to assure the very oest type of new citizens for Ontario whenvver an immigration program is revived under plans agreed upon between the Dominion and Provin- c1al Governments. coming to Canada after the w". Those inquiries reached such pro- portions the! it soon become Ip- parent that it would be necessary or us to establish some selective basis which could be adlpted to whetever plans for imrttirration might emerge after the war. Throughout the United Kingdom, the interestihin Cunnds. and pu- ticularly in the Province of On- tario, is so great that in spite of the fact we have never inserted In advertisement or notice of my kind in any newspaper in England ask- ig people to call at Ontario House to place their name on record. near. ly 25,000 people have called " On- tsrio House and indicated their desire to move to Canada after the war. t Interest Apparent Forty-three For Provincial and Fifty-three For Federal 1042 - has nn‘t'r bcen drfratrrll. r W m 'WT Fr 1932 - The Liberals joined John Bracken's government. 1940 - All Elle other ppljtigal parties, includ 1922 - 1910 - 1920 - 1907 - 1906 - B-l John Bracken, the son of a farmer Ephraim Bracken and his wife, Mera, was born in a log cabin in Ellisville, Leeds County, Ontario, on the 22nd of June, 1883. _ Here, brieify'ehrooieiiid, are the main events in the life of John Bracken: 1898 - Student at Brockville Collegiate, Ontario. 1902-5 Student at the Ontario Arrriti,al mum. PHONE 193 " Main St. S. Qua lity Cleaning John Bracken - The Man grii"abtJ8aas OWNED and OPERATED by STODDART BROS. CLEANERS AND DYERS fortunes with a gret wartime Coalition Ma The year of John Bra John Bracken, the Pro; national Ieadershi ol people's p'aef.f.'yely?ll, P tives. F. L. MERTENS. th.B. Already the author of two books on agri- culture, John Bracken became President' of the Manitoba Agricultural College. John Bracken accepted the leadership of the Progressive Farmer Government, was sworn in as Prime Minister of Manitoba. Now brgan the political life of the most cnytinuously successful politi- rel lradrr the Empire has produrrd m thir (runny. Sinrr that day- from 1922 In 1942 - Iohn Brarl'ru has "arr [mm drfralml In the neighbouring Province of Saskatche- wan, John Bracken" became Superintendent of Fairs and Farmers' Institutes and Secre- tary of the Provincial Livestock Association. John Bracken was appointed Professor of Field Husbandry at the new University of Saskatchewan. He took the first train to Guelph, Ontario, married Alice Wylie Bruce. Four sons were born--three of whom are now on Active Service with the Navy, Army and Air Force. Already the author of two books on agri- culture, John Bracken became President' of the Manitoba Agricultural (Tongan Student at Brockville Collegiate, Ontario. Student at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. He won four scholarships, the Governor-General’s Medal, was top honours student and class medalist. Here, too, he met Alice Wylie Bruce. Young Bracken went to Winnipeg as repre- sentative of the Seeds Branch of the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture. OFFICE HOURS Except Wednesday, 9 - 12 mm. L30 - 5.30 p.m. . Wednesday, 9 mm. to 12.30 noon. Tuer, Thurs, Sn. evenings. T to 9 gm. GEM HEARING AID FITTE AND 8U PLIED PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE Puhrinhmt Pay the ther political arties, including the 1d Social Cretiitors, threw in their with a great leader forming a Coalition Manitoba government. OPTOMETRIST Lyndhurst 2188 1 MAIN ST. NORTH, WES'NJN‘ ne Progressive, accepted the IMF! o a great, resurgent .T e Progressive Conserva- Pawn-uh! Ono-mu» Aluminum, on“. Bracken's great decision. a . THURSDAY. MAY Ir, I“. "DIE Ill-I" WEITON m 's farmer