Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 26 Jul 1945, p. 6

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Js/tttli, - m Ema, ad [mum Taming: F, . _ I 'erg,12ttf'" [wig I u, “an: 'ttss' t . .' I _ a,“ " (ic,';.,,', .' ' I', T CSa, _ . DEPARTMENT or [ABOVE HUMPHREY MITCHELL A. MacNAMARA Minister of Labour Deputy, Minister of [about F M's ud- light against in. Honinavhlputofdlourpon- - Mug. We Canadians mun M Ma’- doiUr worth-'3 full ".r “umwmmm IMO-mall“; V A Estimates on Commercial and Domestic Painting and Spraying on request. YES,there goes the whistle that deans jobs! But remember! Factory Whittle: will keep blowing sue-oh will keep pouring from m chimneys, only if yo. and all d " do out put to keep Canals“: bun sound. And unless we keep the Chadian dollu worth I dollar. Your' Automobile Refinished . $25.00 And Up All men, not now at house building nor Pro- Hitting supplies, who ma fill a job in this (fragrant, are urged to answer this all. Men experienced at home building or producing supplies, if now in other essential work, will be given permits to work at jobs which will assist the house building program. All men experienced in home building or in producing building materials, who are not now working in either of these industries, are urged to apply to the nearest office of the National Employ, ment Service immediately. MEN FOR HOME BUILDING MUST BE SECURED Apply at we a the sum! office of the. National Employment Service. Shortages of workers for building homes and for producing the building materials are threatening to impede Canada's program for the construction of 50,000 homes " soon as possible. Home building is highly essential to over- come pressing housing shortages, and to pro- vide dwellings for the Forces a: discharged. hauled for 'mbtion, and in . lamina. tho ' Pte "mg;- on . e an am. a! m John Itton Industrial Finishers 4160 DUNDAS ST. W. JU. 5450 " . . . There She The rgttt.tt than! of the «a... I. ' a Air tore. "an: of ”it P" War 1 and World " n. U n Juk in the eaaket Jie nut-n. who ttt sub tym4t_lorteithuii.hUisGt the down“. the a number " m air for“. in mining after ovum tlttt,tutrthg M -.A__.,J A , Mitzi“! irho Canada'n don‘t-word: a full doth}. We-tkeeps-set-tveA" I” itrheioesl -K,, the if: of 'he' who fought We know wh" happened the: the last m! We m hgtre lysine it hagpcging 15am. - be our own aka this, we an keep prim {tom rising. If we don't, some day we'll be paying ndollufor 30ewortitetgoods, which mum our dollar is only Mb 30c. It man: we an! maintain controls ind price ceilings; support ntioning and urge _the 'He" “fatiguing. we-ab-lie-wither/e greatest are: be on guard It til times, Mes, trefine, with; to be? amt-bl i Colchicine, . drug with the stnnge ability to double or triple the number of chromosomes in most plants, is being investigated by Camdian biologists. At s recent meeting of Pine Point Golf and Country Club, Mrs. K. Kenny was elected president. Other officers chosen were Mrs. H. Yule, captain; Mrs. A. M. M ir, "eretary-treaaurer, and Mrs. in. Ralph and Mrs; R. Gould, enter- tainment committee. Other guests were: Mrs. F. Deakin, Mrs. M. Booth, Mrs, L. Barber, Mrs. A. Pelican, Mrs. M. Hilliard, Mrs. D. McMulldn, Mrs. J. Little, Mrs. M. Townshend, Mrs. S. Cox and Mrs. Marshall-Muir. An enjoynble tea was given with Mrs. Deakin pre- siding. _ Officers Elected At Pine Point Bulle- will luvs the hull at LM, 1.45 and 2 p.m.. and cups will be provided by the Branch. After the picnic, the hall will be open to all till the wee Imn’ hours. ' "EiEhEJn'5{G"rZZEMn " the brunch were initiated on Tuesday, July 17th. The bdsket pienie an Saturday to {Egg-1. Ptrk Ihow|_ promise of no Molt" In at tho km and at a. tM Aun- ta u M to In. Goon-[int It In mind n the convu- ‘uon of Irtoeriyt Vanna which "oolr c at Guelph luv. Sunday. ‘at by I _diugatioa trom Bunch 21, that the ir.""']',',',',','.',,' be petitioned to an: s “burn-out" pension to numbers of the Im. tgel {emu who haw bacon]. anadian citium. Thin pan-ion, which in nlrudmfomo for Cana, dian voter-Am. an payable " at 66. 03in of tho resolution mo um r. "exam. King. Mr. In: McKenzie, of tho Dopartnunt: of Vohrlnl’ Alain. the grmn‘ ot all the province: and a lead-) "t,.of, tho Opposition._ l SCARLET? RD. QUEENSBURY ‘INN Hotel Accotnoda tions FULLY LICENSED Jim Coreoran, Mgr. an. this PM” Today! Din-MM“ Inna-tin: mum-anus“ 57mm...- 1 vikhwllllo-clh ”MIHWM other thWom hm‘hudnvoidiu bueh-tr.esirtsatr.utreor Iridium-duodenum an“ tnrtttqoetmrtoo m6emeroewgtAts,mrrnritttu, a “new" M n "ou" will do, [12). Al the In: About to prepare it for her son and hex-loll, Elijnh ‘nld to her; "Fear not; to end do u thou hut “id: but make me thereof 1 little cake first, and bring it unto me, and utter make for thee Ind for thy eon. For thu, uith the Lord God of Israel, The barrel of meal lhlll not wute, neither thall the crule of oil fail." She wu obedient, And we Are told that neither the barrel of meal nor the cruse of oil failed, but that "she, and he, And her house, did u! mm in!” -- ' In the Christian Science text-i book, "Seience And Heal with! Key to the Scriptures" Mar er Eddy writes (p. 79): "Giving es‘ not impoverish us in the service', of our Maker, neither does with-| holding enrich us." Godlike giving _ does not encourage or sanction‘ sloth and indolence. but inspires us‘l to joyous and progressive action.1 Instead of desiring to build larger; storehous’es for our God-iriven) bounty we are inspired to seek' Inger opportunities to use it inn telistnot,l,,y and unselfishly. _ - om the Christian Science l, uk‘hnn? tt.riiW"iGd, mun", ma Bible tuchu, come from God freely and autumn-1y. W. has. too, that 8. does not (in them no on. and withheld than from An- otUr. Bil an. m mum. and In undying and "ttieiertt. 'the poet Whittier beautifully -" God’s and.“ [audience than; Immortal Lon. louver full, Fouvu flowirrg Inc. Forum: shared, tamer whqlo. A never,plr.bing I“. Christian Science touch.- that our mm- to receive in lately determined by our willinznou to share what we lava. however mun are it may noon to be. Proof of) thin is found in the familiar "on of the widow woman who had "but I handful of meal in I laurel. ,ud 1.littu. oil.in a army" il Kings 17: d',tti also; am" T: a. lip. " " an irthers of you. will). LP,tt,ut.t1N"tiN),u2 a non- . . . " ' evil, know not to 31v. good we unto your children, how much In" nun your 2ttigl"t It hon- “. six- I°.°¢..thinu. . an. the! 'Y'" “Ln!" WES AND GUIDE. WEN)? LY. 5052 Mound]; 1 Owing tn the' me that than.“ for 'oirttainintftsod production " Ite level ht still 'fa ml and that farm-n Ire nil in IT,",',', had of mung-amnion of cal -up under National Soloed" turie reettutitms do” not men that m on postponement of military train» ine for employmmt ln agriculture no new free to ans-{0 in can lu- 18trst.rr. Instruction- In hem Ian! I” local employment o2fiee, that my nun on po"portertt0rtt to m- ;3130 in nnleulmre, who it work- " in "other industry. in to be k",',',',t,trr mad but to also 1m Job. soon t',r'e'g; working tirelessly all round t e clock, doek-qperatimr compsnies of the Indian Engineers are establishing new records in the quick turn-round of convoys coming into liberated Rangoon. Upon the efforts of these uppers depends the entire progress of the gum for the city's rehabilitation. orking in darkness. between 7.80 one no his); end 6 o'eloelr mt morning. one company diecherged on to the Rangoon quafyside 171 vehicles and guns. A di fieult task was the lowering of M-ton tanks over the sides of ships into lending eraft, rising and falling on waves which rose eight feet high. One emit broke "1-ng times before the tank could safelv transferred. Another record is the unloeding of 800 tons of petrol all-in ting which had to be 'Individually Ind carefully tttttdied-ht I single day. Between them the men of these docks muting companies hue discharged ships in every part in Burma. They were mung tu'firgt in " the Inkling: It Akpatr, Ram. ree and Letpm. Much of the diree. tion or! t',h/"i,tTetde1,i,',t is in the heads of Ind in 'trehrtital jam- Me". They received Lei: week: theory course, touched by syne- ticnl "sprmttieeship in the en of uh savage and hendling‘ol Bil type: of cargo, . 1atndon'-A new British machine for testing the Induces of menu- factured produeta manure: lur- {Ice irregularities down' to one- five-thounndth ttf. In inch. This machine, called the Topognph. runs over the surface which is to be tested It 1 grad of 10 inches per minute and um: I graph of the irregularities, mumilied 20,000 times or more, with an imam-tie, ditLrt.tond-pointed pen. _ ' - uyNDON--a3 million tennis "lls--the United Kingdom‘s war- time fruttut-tere used by British industry in [brilliant flan to de- feat the' Gemian magnetic mine. Early in the we: experts were asked to' solve n Major 'ptoblem which was threatening the success of Britain', new mine-sweeping technique: This technique involved the use of mine-sweepers which towed buirprthertreaeh about 600 yards ot electric ‘cnble. Powerful electric current generated inside the eggs, was to be passed throutth the " into the see, and thus explode tll mines in the area by the electric discharge. Butt the cables had ttthe, nude to float. This was the stumbling block which the acientists had to overcome. They hit upon 3 simple solution; it was tel-curry the'ehsetiie wires.on , csble madbad tennis bulls. pressed Ind packed tightly, one Ftuir the, other todorm one' long sen-buoyant able. The plumwu entirely sue- ceuful..Since men United Kingdom manufacturers‘have used I total of _28 _ million, tennis‘ bells to, make hundreds of buoyant yeti, Email? ovgr_ 33g -ttiilLierit yagds of pub e. tdyNDON-Praetiea1 'proof was given .thnt materials: developed by' United Kingdom' Icientisu' from easeitr-,-made from cows milk-- cannot be distinguished-from. pure wool. At I conferencq held in the Agrieultural College", delegates- were-shown two jumpm,.one af casein and the, other oCweio1.ch wool sorter_ examined both trar- ments Ind picked the wharf; one. Btth,'tte_iiiretttealit golovur. ' . 1dyNDoN--CpmNettly, new Bri. tipl: weather . forecastinr math“: learned during :tho War "again: to mike peuetime forecasts more dependable. Stratosphere balloons. sent up fourtimey n'dny from {but stations in Britain send out. by' automatic radio yegther inform:- tion which will guide the farmer in his hamsting. Forecasts worked out by the new system hive show: I remarkable tdvance on who“ valved by the old methods, Attach- ed to the balloons tidelieate m6teorolotripil instruments which automatipUy radio their 2htt to reception sets helow, Thest re - imrs In sentim- municonirol station in Landon. which edrre1ttes than with minute-br-minute bul-‘ letins from see and Iirnnd tran, 51mg them into ‘terms of weenie: fette.ty.Atr. - fly . whole with"! i M9NDON--A new feeding sub. ‘sum, which will imam milk yield- throughout the world, lu- been developed by United Kingdom round: nionthu. Thin nubcunco, which is n iodinaud main, bu ban the subject of fim yun' u- pert'ments by scientist; working for the United Kingdom. Agricul- tunl Ran-Nb Council. Since 1940 careful wm oh die po"ibiliths and rinks of using thit product in com- mercinl practice have been earrier out. It is now "tablishutUt awn fed with the protein will rived tetly increased milk yield even when put the peak of lactation. (99 words). C The q erator. then reduces the height of the irregularities shown on the graph by the conversion fac- tor for whith the instrument is set. The mechanism of this “mngic pen" is hydraulic and driven by com- pressed air at any convenient pres- Sure between 35 and 90 lb. per sag-1e inch. _ Cheek Fun Lab; I . unwound» c‘ouwuon of ' ‘W’wo tttilo wanna tummy. common wtta no!” undo-a, cou- cnn water rourvom nu nu- ot lrom um runways. wu my on; non on me wanna mount on. Drum Kingdom xim. an». up mmplotion or tha xumy in 1842 the company but not by: to any out "on an mum: 1.1qu " mpairs. OM contract tor tho communion of I has. oi! plant in. valued, in addition to vary cumin comm buildings, I Gould: Crane track, a "servo". :3. ply. duets, roads, uilvnyn, In outta! drain Us aim out to m- on a pilytfttuAdytittt in we and . Cleaned From London Dailies _RAttdpt1g--YSen 9333 _if 3351 We are told, in the recent inval- tigation, that George Drew'l sofe connection wu in get,? lu- m to exterminate rate. it nice to cell the C.C.F. rata? A soldier in Georgia recently the 40 an " I sitting. We tried to duplicate this feat for the honor of Wanton, but fell Just 87 on: abort of the mark. " mu. moral: w e at funn- ulg'u 'on I jutting G', owl-hm;- in the water, and Inning rtat,t,t,- 1'fdl with curving knives and: committed hui-‘lrn. How would it be if w. provid our two defeated (mull, JotlifN And Mitch, with curvinf knives And found than I laugh; rock. pr ngu Duncan. Our local merchants. who simp- ly turn tho key in the “or. door and vmilh'fot I wuk’l vmtion In, Jg't't'"t' all {inhuman or chin be. but wonderful fish stories they come buck with. We try to believe, but-- _ Hill made the trig over the Nil- gnn in I barrel. nut what does this achievement men: to the world at I time when w. no bend- ine all our effort; to raise humm- ity to A» higher lundud. Our only comment on thin feat is “So what." San/ice men In still with,as' and will be for some time to come. Many of them will have sore thumb: from trying, vainly,. to thumb rides ttont.Rtur lavish. Our debt to these boys will never be paid. Surely we cm be suffi- ciently unselfish as to slow down and any "hop in, boys." When the common enemy ,wu yet to be defeated III the persecut- ed netiona were friends. Now Mos- cow end the Western allies ere giving etch other dirty looks..; Gheks are tiring over the Yugo- Sllv border, France is trying to spare on the Syrians and even in merry Eggland Chusehill', arm in still Sore frbm throiing mud at hi: erstwhile friends but new political enemies. . Oh'. The horrors of pence. . hiiy -Mayor Hubbnrs, of Den-born. had trouble with the courts be.. cause he violated [the city's ordin- ance by tnlking to I, group of in- ductees prior to leaving tor nerv- ide. Tough oh Westmi'l own Jack Allan if Weston had such in or- dirpttet.' Irttttriney . . j _ ve" Another triumph for Canadian ingenuity ind initiative/When pen- icillin..w_u scarce and _ none was being supplied to field ,hossiuln through regular chmnels. an; dians were 'nnnuNeturintt the drug on Ahe field of battle' and using where , and mnny hype. _ 7 ' And how than: the an in the good old IM.A. who_m “pond u, anal-u much» am. a In buying up pink 1Bduq.-.or rather W“. p.in.k t,antus...fytrs,',t, ther iG0uTéeUi"iiiuisiiGilu. - "'15 f’ "T" , w. new in Pub vi to My. the nap-um M. ir, me In that tt can't uh vary wall with nod gdY “and; They an not eogtgtrue on the right Illa. Passing Thouiihu We glad of tu" tmr “and VEGETABLES coming crisp and fresh from the garden retain all théir valuable Minerals and Vita. mins which are lost in ordinary cooking. BABY FOODS are more digestible and more acceptable to the tiny stomachs. There 's a NEW TASTE THRILL In Foods " Cooked The “Presto Cooker Way Phtmtringitinr--mrdwnrs-ghott Metal Work 1150 Weston Rd. Mt. Dennil Pttorteat-- Lyndhurst 3114, Weston 520 English and Mould Ltd. YOU SHOULD KNOW THIS SHORT CUT TO MORE HEALTHFUL MEALS And it is "so EASY" See it ttty-.. can Mas, at paints, colour- “divu- Ihhu for mm to munitions a! In: ha" bun "pptied by “a: 19%.?!" my who“! Jas- man-"m tit “DMZ INF. a all! Mu. "" on: 51.. THEE RATtisareionr.surres- mnbnnof}l°0.Pnidb-ckinmbothlyiuul- mentsof98.34, theeoet ofthetoenismstrp.-29. The-tothers-Aunt-tere,. l-mount-ut-Portia-tei-. 'the BANK of NOVA SCOTIA Over a Gem of Banking Experime- MEATS cook in a fraction of the time and come out Tender and Pull of Flavor. Cuts Down two thirds of your Cooking Time and saves by elimi- nating shrinkage. PRESTO cooking Iteuditnt PM

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