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l, [$7 I! it]: man! ' In 1943 a report on "yutritipn)i;iai'i; th in Blood he eneration" from the courses fool of Pdlfi,r/i'ntl and Public‘wmbe! oalth, Harvard University, Wlslsimply‘ summarized in part as follows: “new" "In conclusion. it is evident lemon E tint nutrition is of importance ioutwitti in blood regeneration. and that lease, wi good nutrition favors rapid be bi e r-ratioru It would loom To EM tut foods rich in iron end pro- inflame tein in the diet of the avenge mach a. blood donor will generally m- ily. an o sure a more rapid return of the I surprise A blood picture to normal.. . lundersti In general. I diet fully meeting l At th the requirements of the Food ,ablg fo And Nutrition Board of the 'ireasons National Research Council. Itisoonnsl with increased emphasis on in,“ oh iron and protein foods, on be IT}... chi T expected to provide optimum of his p: blood regeneration." Q/e. n Blood Donor Clinics throughout the country have been compelled to turn down many would-be donors because of their low hemo- globin level, In other words. these kte were anemic. Anaemia is lirly common and takes a great deal of joy out of life. However, the" is good new: for those who nttter from low hemoglobin and it room“ to as along the road of good nutrition. AreYouAnaemic? So with our ehildren,-we may', not be nble to produce some desired ( mu]: that in entirely foreign to the _ nature of the child but In an bring 1 out the best possible from the' mnterial we have to work with. Writers on children often se,em to dwell too much on what is s'poken' of. these days, as self expream'onl which often imply: almost I total! lock of direction and help. On the' tsther lid. we find the parents who with to control every thought and, action of the child. 1 We mly J, to extremes In elther direetien. Let us conslder plant life, mum: of Pamttltttdd Complex And Difficult In Many Gases Comm, parenthood entails tn- madam mpomibxllcy and I con- .Etullu this young mother upon mqogrtitiiys of that fact. It is not my to shape the course of a to“: life. No two children exlubit hell mm 1nd characteristics not do my two children respond in ulctly the same way to the same Itimulus. Each must be assisted m tho way best calculated to develop the material ho or she already pos- uues. We would not feel impotlent become a geranium or poppy did not bring onll the "me son of bloom u I puny or I you. But proper growl? conditions will help to produce a not poppy or geran- ium bloom. _ "g'" ”mm. {/hich I tutr-e-------------------------- V " of 't,te2'tft,,r'gl'! for u poet. A plant “113m to maiden and u trunk magumy. m tttogt can if lett T 'tttur, with 'aiud for. e.ntitely Alone but better results In .3: upon an nun. chum“; by P'/,',,','d t.rtiluation an”! eorrmpondmtt speaks and “may" tim" and punches in): a feeling of almost awe u l m that n tttSy - {taught and nsponsibimy of being I ”mulling We mny wash it carefully #11,, first time and having the"Ind 'l." help when nepeulry, II tin; of I new life up to the protect " from pests Ind blight but In. when that ciuld shall be fully l a"? ah":- may be worried by too unable of controlling and directing I use , on Ini, . a mm aetiottg. (my: 1s_t1lt_1f,hihi., 223329! TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH '0H;ws com .m_mr! WARN ELECTRIC CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.0.H ELMHURST DRIVE - WES'ION Phone: Weston 390 J 12 - LYldlImt 1411 'it'eku'nrniint ' .,..s.)iiiii'iil'_ii'i"ii"l- Personal It" Club and Welfark Acti1jitiils Instaaatioit and Repairs on House Wiring to Ranges, Refrigerators, Radios Washers, Stoves, Electrlcal Appliances Our Specialty REPAIRS 'No. INDEED! AND THAT! REASON emu T ‘ To new? c, INFLATION gt l, Too many parents tend to ignore " child, to treat it as something not l yet human instead of realizing that (each child is simply a young edition of themselves with considerable (variation. Many parents undertake [to correct a child without realizing ,the reasons for the childs-actions Take the child who give: demon. ‘ strations of tantrums or unexplain- (able actions. It is often the child , who is ignored as a reasoning ‘crenture and is simply demanding (attention. At times it may even he advis- able for parents to explain the reasons for some of their own ae.tions to the child. Some parents may nbject'to this but, consider. The child is watching every move of his parents and, in his immature way, trying to understand the reasons. If left to himself the pro- If parents will talk to the child in an understanding way and ex- plain therrobnble results of certain courses o action ' no“ deal more will be accomplished than by saying pimply "Pont do this'] or "do this became I_say so." The mild is smart enough to find methods of outwitting such a parent or. in any case, will realize that soon he will be It enough that ht Doesn't Have To man and than the ptrent's infhtenee is irrevocably lost; How much usier to give I simple rensnn for an order and the parent may be surprised at how readily the child understands. Recently my attention was direc- ted to a married couple who are quite prominent in their home town, It is common practise for both parents to smuggle goods over the border. Their shelves are well stocked with coda obtained from the Black Maria. The family car runs on new tires--Blaek Mar- ket again, What wonder that the oldest son. now a young man, was recently arrested on a criminal charge of racketeering in a small way. The cause and effect should be apparent to the most obtuse but the parents have not been able or willing to realize what should be a great lesson tn them. Young children are (rut imita- tors. If a child finds its parent indulging in lying or other dishon- est practises an we blame the child for thinking that if it is all right {hr Mummie and Daddy to do so it is all right for him. “my times we must have observed I young child giving forth the same exhibition of temper which he bu seen displayed by his plums. So it is with a child. We may give to much control and direqtion that we actually impede the spirit- ual and menu! growth of the young one or we may so neglect it as to allow all menner of unneces- sary mistakes to be made which might have been avoided. What ll the use of our own experiences-- sometimes painful-Af we cannot pass on their value to those who comp after us? toe u moment. A plant will now to maturity, in man can if lett entirely Alone but better results are obtained by Jun”: lordliulion and puma: limb. and hymen“ f OUR BOYS "---ak STUCK To rum JOB. we CERTAINLY CANT LET THEM DOWN AT L THIS END! " _.,. u. Former civil service emrun.vees)rrtTrni; will be r.einsuted without loss ij) Mrs. .7 seniority or any other rights 1vithiThistletn which they would have been ered-istaff an ind tf they had not joined the form of union. It is the intention of the' recently It becomes more apparent. as government regulations succeed one “other, that the Baby Bonus “a designed with the specific purpose of rendering aid to low in- come families with many children. Which in Is things should be. egg,' normally will be receiv- ed wit in a month after a plica- tion, though those who file: their applications in late June may not "ttite cheques till August. No tte), may claim both full family ll owance and full credit for children on his income tax ex- eruptions. ( The scale of the Ictual cash, sent in the form of a cheque, de- ipends upon the personal income of the reel lent. No money received in famify allowances Will be re- tained by anyone earning an in- come in excess of $3,000. Below that figure, the amount which par- ents retain varies with size of family and net income. Thousands of parents received their first instalment of the Baby Bonus this month. However, this does not lignify that parents who have been late in a plying are now unable to do M. prlication may be made at any time through forms whieh are available at all post offices across Canada. Now, summed up, I would sug- 'este-Treat the child as a reason’ me being,-Take him into your counsels as often as possible, dis. cuss his affairs with him and never treat his troubles lightly for they are just as real to him as yours are to you. Set him the kind of example you wish him to follow. In short, 'tt'ittt the child I full partner with you. One effect of this policy would be a proper training of the child. Por sibly another result would be the training of the parents for bringing up a child in the way he shoal go is apt to re-shapts,the entire lives of the puma. Not Too Late Yet For Baby Bonus The more a child understands his l parents the better ml] the parents 1 be able to understand the child. 1 Many n, child's actions may appear l foolish wthe parents but, consider l spin. how foolish mmy plant'sl actions may appear to the child. J The answer is to have " complete I an understanding as possible and) this works both ways. l bsbility is that he will endeavor to impute motives which may be incorrect. How much better to let the child understand just why you do certain things. It will increase his respect for his parents to realize that they are activated by right motives. SGMN. AND MRS. JOHN Ir. WEBSTER A pretty wedding took pllre re- cently when tha former Ethel Mary Shulter. daughter of Mr. 5nd Mrs. Je L. Shunt", Pinehlll Crew. Mount Dennin, became the bride of Sum. John Henry Webster In the Church of the Good Shepherd. The [room is the non of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Webster. Toronto. MOUNT DINN IS IRIDI ' 73-day No. 31 JOHN lAIATY btMlrEtt we he]? to smooth their way 1 little'., And one ofthe best wuys to do that in to keep table the nine of their 61mm by a continued fight attain" iniUtion. After all they had JiiiUUr' a, is it too much to uk that Our men ve coming home . t . hack to "rurne once more the problems and re- T..or"irilitjes of civilian life. .rbTFI'.' .y“. "r. v"ETt «u v: tn: "",%'"lhis stranurtusr eitnrtrtr, /GiaiG.r Mrs. is,t"tiheld,tf2, ITt,'sn ttt; min that this fallen woman keeps inverullneld t3gth 319:. 21:311.“ hi: her promise to "go straight" sub- nme, ' u y . . e ; . T _ t t beep I,'f.'"gt,T1psn, "g,",:',': 0; te/it/tst/pts/y/dir,',),)'; ‘?:;:::;::1:“ tli,2yr,P,viil r:ht£r:aTn 1un"Au1 (then the noble wnman he loves 1nd " _'... 1 . lastlv of his own dear friend. wt and will be paused to see 3 mh trlas like min of her sis. gnod turnout of the lathe: that ters t'h ’:n ti 93' of her ii; afternoon. 1 Tsr. P “. "Y"' " '. " Mrs. J. Woodcock, tuner for Thistlctnwn Gnlf Club, gave hm staff an enjoyable nuting in the form of a picnic to Hanlan's Point The Ladies' and Men's Conner-I som? of his ood deeds Bre not ap- vative Airs.oeiatiyr.1 of Westmount ”sightrtfdafisomleeiinfmrhi?uifié i"yqdg,etV'a,hltlt 'eiirii'i'i'iiiOJhsr, con;ort, has'become the Euchre Marta at nine and refrqsh-I 2"“ 9th,“ own but fnengysnd the melts Eill be served by the i'rii"e"slrlirtisiryr, '""1/1enfes: py, 1n o On Thursday, August 16th, Mrs. Bert Wood, John St., will be hostess to the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Wes. ton Wnrkintrmen's Club. The gath- ering will take the form of a mis- cellaneous shower for the hhzaar the Auxiliary intends holding shortly. There will be refreshments and RU,', and the time is 8 pan. On hursday, August 22nd, the ladies will hold their pienie at Cert- tre Island and all are asked to meet at, the clubhouse at 1,,30 and tll go in a body to the island. [ Mr. G. E. Gordon Forbes and his! mother. Mrs. G. Ernest Forbes, ae-l companied by Miss Evelyn McCortl and Min Gladys Armstrong, left' on I two weeks' motor l, to Nova Static. This week Mrs. orbes, as! g,egi1enht, of the W.M.S. Dominion) otrrd. has charge of a leadership! training school at Berswick, Nov-1 Scotia. Roy Van Wyck. aged 15, " Lilac Ave., died in the Western Hospital on Friday night as the result of in- juries received when he dived into the Humber river at DornieU swim- ming hole July 25th. Dr. E. F. Irwin, coroner, nnnounced that no inquest would be held. At the Friday night euchre in Westmount hall a good erowd.was on hand for a social time. The lucky prize winners were Mrs. F. La Rose, Mr. Helm, Mr. J. How. A freeze-out was also held. Ten Years Ago tF--------------------- tyet 9th, 1935 ) The August ','d,tti"t, of the Weston Local Item. Dowmview Women's issianarr At the Harding Ave. ittter!ierStreiety took the form of a ticnic' nomination) Minion on Sunday‘in the suglr bush of Mr. Verne| evening Mr. Hooper will give the; Sniders. an ideal spot to lpend the; message and Mrs. McGregor will hot summer days. After a short; be the soloist. [business session, games were en-j At the Friday night euch‘re 11loyed.,,'rhose w.i.nrtincpri.zes View; Ple-serttt. T. Sparrow, non of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Sparrow. Zephyr, Ontario, formerly of Wer. ton, while home on furlough re» contly visiud his friends in ' ton, U.S.A.. 0rnrttreville, London and has now left for Pacific duty. Flt-Sena Sparrow received A warm welcome home with mnny portion held in hi: honor. His tis- ter, Mrs. L. 8airubury, Coulter Ave., entertained in his honor and the airman met many of his old friends of Maple Leaf Drive. He was educated at Maple Leaf school and Weston Collegiate, Before en. listing he was employed It Victory Aircraft. Manon. Hi: many friends wish him a speedy we ate return home again. Mr. and Mrs. William F. McCor- mick and arttily have roturnod gomha brief nation at Woodland ev . t Mr. and Mrs. Bury Booth no v_acationlng It Rounenth Manor, Beaumnrin, this week. Mr. and Mn: Matt Graham of George St. spent the holiday wack- end " Bturreon's Point. And Give Me Yesterday Min Jun Mudonnld is neu- tionintt " Woodland Beach. on. Turn Back the Universe Interesting Items Gleaned From The Times And Guide Files In The Days Of Long Ago ru Tim- nnd Guide In any: - to publish than of pox-soul inmost. W5 and mmdmmmmutodln you-mayoral month. 10109th "an to 7m. tah, Personals mas an GUIDE. mu The oniv gnal of the third qunr- ter went to (inlden, hut the Visitor: hurl n dwarfed ttdvsrtttute on the lplay. Exrvllinn had little fight, left (when they entered the last neuio‘n Ham hofnro the whVtle pounded for full time, H. Coulter and Earl Suphonmn and Hillgartner in- }rrnned Weston} Mal to an. The JJ,'.'", um T'e2t,',2 Nun nnd t cw numb Iron in laud. hm... r..-| um“... --..-* Zimmer Was rarequy wnuhed by Mike Hun”. hut he incroued his hi h “any hy three ttttals Ind w”! he the wading “our when the nelson pnds. Toad Farr w" fhe key of the tum. His long nick Ind well-di. rooted eye on the ball ambled him to stop many well-directed rushes for the (an. Connie Ghldan Wu the other r",',',,",?,',',"",'!,'., man on the Wrrton tum. His fie ding And good work was napomible for muny of tho Olll. Walter Wilnnn in foal had f',',' we cm the ball Ind fie ded the. position ttt perfection, At the start Hampton rushed; the play and scored before the Wes-1 ton tum Wt‘re awake. From that) pmnt, however, there WI! no doubt‘ as tn who was the better 00an Westrm played heady llcrosae. The defense played every ball Ind mun so that the Bramptnn home could', not, got into good shooting position. The field was frat and carried the hall straight for the net. The home made the Brampton defense step lively oil nfternnnn. Thus you have I perfect turn from ttoal to [on] te.vintr t_he game. . _ 1 f Nelson Boylen of Weston had a narrow escape from death last [Thursday morning. During a wind storm as he drove a truck near Edgely, he was startled to see I large willow tree fall directly in we path of the truck. missing by only a foot or two, No damage was done, however, and Boylen was able to proceed in half an hour, when l thedt‘ree had been removed from the Iron . Burl, alas. like miliy ot%ir sis- ters, the woman tires of her as- sumphnn of virtue and arranges to flect with the sonnndrelly gambler. Weston Defeats Brampton Seniors (Old rivals play before llrge crowd at Brampton-the rhatttpiotm are loo Mrong) On Saturday nfternnqrg It Bram» tor. Westnn smmrs added to their season's wms. It was ' well-earned viclory and the largo em present wrre well pleased with the style of play and the teamwork. ‘In keeping with a promise, O'Day, played hy Desmond, starts in by doing service to other, and thereby gains for himself the name of Good Deed O'Day. However, some of his ood deeds are not ap- pr.e.Sitrted 3.11; com.edy often results. A thrilling story told with dra- matic intensity, relieved by some pleasin comedy, is promised in flft','i'/gt Through" Blue Streak western. starring William'Desmond and try he screened in the Maple Leaf theatre next Friday and Sat, urday In addition to the comedy and the drama there is some wild horsemanship and ti hm that have done so much to n,'li'l Desmond a prime screen favorite. Twenty Years Ago August 12th. 1925 Strong Movie Story for William Desmond Miz. Young, Mrs."BidG,' Ars] Shirley and Mrs. Dicken. A picnic sugpgr we. en.Joyetithty clope, Jim Sainsbury and wife have re- cently returned from a' two wuh’ trip to Gull Luke. no“ Grinn- hunt. after In enjoy-b1. "action. Jim formed more than a waking acquninunca with n number of thd denium of the lake during his May and, he all: u: thnt seven] fine bags ran foul of hit belt. It is noteworthy that this modest young mun never claimed I ling]: has: over 3% lbs. It in to be presumed that he threw all the larger one: but in. Hu.ftther i? ream]! up trGGririasei: V Vii-6;; pomt " Sparrow Lab and Miriam; 30mg tales to tell on his return. W. Brown of the school bond, the numbers as follows: 904 1189, IM, 557, 969 Ind bf. The Scout. and officers mu this t',"',r/xit of thanking In those w o sue them their loyal support. A draw sponsored b* the Boy Scout In Hurdington roof was held on July 27th " Hird neton gghog}. The gay”: ,r.r.e.drv'.rn py Mrs. Chum Brown, Scum: road, viliud her Q'ter', Mrs. E. L. Dngd. Rochwood. art week. Mrs. Linduy Ward Ind “any we homing“ " Sunny-Me Bach. Georgian ny. 1trg MGM-d it npcnd'mg an mont of August at Camp Tasma- koon, Algonquin Park. W i Miss Bell emphasized that early Hreatment of the disease was the ”surest cure. "The chances of lpatients b P c o m e' progressively [worse the longer they are denied I treatment." she stated, "In view of the seriousness of the situation, I would urge all former nurses to [come out of retirement It least temporarily to assist in the care of I tubercular cases." There is a long list of tuberculn patients who are awaiting entry to the hospital. Meanwhile they are forced to remain n their homes without adequate treatment, at the ‘risk of spreading the infectious (disease. to those about them. i "However, even if the beds (occupied by the services became (again available to us for the 1treatment of civilian patients, we iwould not be able to use them due jtty the shortage of nurses." Min (iiui related. "46 of our beds are ttt in use now due to alteration! and decorating; and we will not be lab]. to receive patients even for them unless our shortage in stuff lis remedied." She attributed the present short- age of nume- to the heavy enroll- ment in the armed forces and also to the widespread increase in gen- eral hosnital care among persons whn previously lacked funds to ply for treatment. These people were nnw flocking for attention for ailmrnts which they had been forced to neglect in the past. Wide- Hyread hnspitalization plum had nisn increased the flow of natients. Farr; cover, Holly; defense. W. Ctvdter. Harm and Silk; centre. Gnchn; home, K, Kingdom H. Coal. ter Ind Reilly: nutside. R. Steven- son; inside Hill nrtner; suhu, E. Spencer. E. langdon Ind E. Stephensnn. “However." she .tnted. 'rt bblieh! that spbcis] pains should he taken to FPP that hospitals for consump- Mills Bell has bee/fit (hp-'VI‘tgmnto Hospital since 1937, becoming suryrintendtnt of nurses in 1941. Many married nurses, name with large families, are now giving what assistance their domestic duties permit to the Hospital. Min Bell expressed the institution's appreciation for the very “bug:- tial help they have rendered. 9 stated that conditions would have hecomp almost impossible if they had not...c?.rtyr fqrward tq he_lp, ! The hospital, with a total com- ;plement ot 650 beds, is operating on n bum of 491 tmds " the Ipresent tune. Last September the armed services took over 113 beds for the treatment of members of the Army, Navy, and RCAF, who .had contracted the disease. The armed services operate as I sell- contnined unit, supplying their own phygicians and staff. _ _ “The nursing situation has be- come increasingly grave with us during the war' stated Miss Alber, ta Bell, superintendent Vi nurses It Toronto Hospital for Consumption, Weston, in an interview with the Times and Guide, Shortage 0f Nurses At Sanatorium The Church of an Good Shepherd wu the "one of u very rotti walk“!!! on July M, when nu J. Adair look u his bride Adele Graee Bishop. a former member of the CW.A.C., and daughter of Mr. und Mrs. H. F. Bishop of Manual. The room in the In of Mr. and s'l'1W,'ll'd Adah. Mount Denim. MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. ADAIR WID AT MT. DINNIS 26 Mung; Beds Vacant Due To s ortoge Of Staff Statev6up. Alberto Bell mmmwnummmu vr"ur6t.-'-o-rsatt.o-,m= MMJOhAma. " l9 CONSUMER'S RATION COUPON CALENDAR SUN m, 2O " " MON 28 21 " tues _ "About three you: no. the Ad- Imim'stmtiort of Vitamin C was my- "rested for the treatment M hay 1fever and other allergzc condi- tions," the Journal said. 'Genenll this theapy he: been viewed In: scepticism, but nevertheless some hive given it fair trail. Mont re- cent of the re rte is that of Sid- ney Friedllenggr Ind S, M, Fain- berg. who fauna that hay fever patients have I normal level of Vitamin C. Vitamin e, an ar.ti-seortmtie which prevents scurvy. is no longer considered useful in the treatment of hay fever, it is mailed in a recent mu- of The Journal of the American Medienl Association. This vitamin, another function of which is to mlinuln m good condi- tion the will! of blood veuels. also prevents occurrence of subclinical condition: such u bleeding Tums and the tendency to bruise mi y. It Alan promotes newth. Vitamin C Now Held Useless For Hay Fever lives are adequately staffed, due to the progressive nature of the disuse it left unattended. and the serious risk of infection amon persons in contact with the “cg person.“ _ , _..,. -..- “WV.“- out volume of impending construc- tum and the extremely aeute dearth of workmen, skilled and unskilled, have brought this phase of labour squarely to the fore- front, invoking nntionnl n well " local concern. Toronto office re- ports that order- far construction mechanics K','",,',',',',: exceed any- thing that as gone before. total- lir,T, for thig periqd _2100, ymh an additional demand for 1500 un- skilled labourers. To offset these demands there are but few suitable applicants. Demands for all branches of the construction trades continue to soar to unprecedented height: as the number of permits for building pro- jects increnle‘ tinny. .The stupend- ___ We, , '_'-M..rFV8.V.. """"e"b"P9. On the other hand, cut-backs in contracts hue loud to some ear. ailment. in production and are cousins lay-offs. At Brantford, the Cocknhutt Moulded Aireraft Co. reports Mosquito fuselage building pregnm severely curtail- ed making lay-offs imminent. Re. liance In ustries " Belleville re- ‘cently laid off 103 employees and are anticipating another lay-off of gltound 40 about July 31. At Lon. don, Cancel aircraft Ire 1trsirttt off 400 st1ployees becnuse of a cut. back in their Mosquito contracts. On July 21, at Windsor, 1400 cm- tggi,', of the Chrysler Corp. of and: were laid o f for en inde- finite period became of ' labour fight which had occurred st Mt land Steel Co., Detroit, Mich. Construction 22 " Engineering require Ama ship- bni ding men, welders, drillers and lumen, in 0rd" that they any be Able to curry out large new con- tracts. Besides foundries, large heavy labour demnndt come from tanneriu. rubber plum and tte. tories in xenon]. At St. Thomas, 100 labourers could be absorbed in tht, healvy iy/iustries.immtdiately.. Other skills in demlnd at thit time are general machinists, lathtt hands, engineer» 2nd, 3rd, and 4th dug for cw Toronto; ergine and tum lathe operators at tntford " well no man urgent need for 2 brorbufferg and 4 brass ttliter?, for a manufacturer of uilders' hardware in that town. At kings: tgyu.canyiun SNpbuj1tiine And Little clung: in "mu-ant in the [About mutton over tho poriod tnding July 22nd. Foundrm' needs remain insistent And Ire the most difficult to “tidy. ‘Hnmmon. M. Cnthtrines, Brockville, Belleville, Brantford, Gull And Kichenet luwt In urgent and immediate need for mould“: And heavy Inbouren to emble them to maintain produe- tion sehedulet. D i e m I k e r I. dnughtlmen and welderg are ro. quired at Gamnoquo lat cl“: we] And dit ran-k"; at St. Catherines Ind 31mm”, maehinists and die- makers at Kitchener. “icon of Wen. Toronto Wuklf. Time'- and Guide to supply their and." in the future w: these fatal reports. which He inued - lacond week. A very broad And mailed picture of the employ- mnt Atuatitm is wound. tesnuueturug An indication a! the compnhcnw . nature of the work Selective tvie? in doing is found in the Ollowm. excerpt: from a. "gun a! J. F. Dwyer Regional Emp' 3'- Ilgnt Offiptr, it Ls the Me.of. . e Among skills, carpenters. brick, load of Construction Labourers, Skilled Tradosmen Official Says " WED AUGUST uh trt-ot-r-ro-liar-Cac.'"';,"'." m. """'.'-rtb-h-r---ouaiiil hut-n. WMMM-uhqm 30 Butter coii,Jn no lb 23 Butter Cobpon 119 , Butter C§upon117 2 Butter Cod." no your Coupon " Mia-m m-ns 50w Coupon " -- Valid THURSDAY J. T. Farr & Sons Ltd. Weston. considenblo referrals were made to John Inglis and other jobs which are batter payittg. Tex- tiles are not benefiting to my ex- tent from these termination: as the contrast i..n wages rem-inn " very extreme." Lay-offs occurring in commer- able numbers during" the pot two weeks are helping to increase the number of women unemployed uni thus making Bandits. Follow- ing lly-off: " Victory Aheraft, Agu. DIL, Inf Many Burris Out of 1718 unreferred Ex-ur- vieemen in the Ontario region gs of June 30th, 1945, Toronto hAd 384, Ottawa Mo, Windsor 199 and Hamilton 119. Women ' During the month of June 1N5, 4413 m: o and “male rf"','.'. who "tad pauod through t e various Minding. and ten-u centre: in \Onmio wen neckina‘ amyloymom. Mort than half or an won u. counted tor by the Toronto "tttrt, During an month of June than were " placement: milk for way 100 applicants Public services. Iron .nd sue! indutl‘iil kid in tho placing of ammo. How- ever, the pheemonu in can“: in. dustrinl activities deoend upon tht Ire: wherein the dischune te- aides. Statistics “nibble indicate that discharges: in the Kitklmd Lake area were placed molt]; in Fore-try ;. 0tuwad-4Urvieo r em- rroke--coIutrtietion; Btattttord-.. Iron tutti Steel, etc. For the month of June than were 3569 placement; {or let-vice. men of both wan. In the smaller local office: there are few or no unreftrred (that is, not Bent to I job) Kx1servipemen. layers, painters, plusttbes and not.“ no “(any Intriguing by contmton for at W of hospitals, Wartime honour; we indIutr'ul buildings. At Mum, the work on tho not “union ot Canadian lndulh‘iu PM, " lent 100 Inbounn and o brick. Jaye" no not-ha on in Atttert. aion work " an no“! tr6tpittI. Addition to induntrhl also“ and the number of bonus in; built have ereatad m Pte, and for 100 Inbounrl. 5 “woman. 25 nintera, 15 plumbers and num- {man u Kitchen-r. Ninun Fun. new. 72 turpentcrl " well u bricklayer: and other akin: which no in huvy demnnd. A like Mutation pnvu'll zenullly. Veteran _ Mon Dom on Mama on Goodyoar m6: fires than on any Show hind. Void VDrlvo In and to. the GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER, may.“ dole. m an". PHONE m u MAry_N.. warms y COUPON VALUII . m ...;;,.. 24 IO " Bury" won St JU. HM " IE