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«* The scheme to be run from a large London house, will include an emgh ent bureau, where domesâ€" tic e;mc:nbem ed by the day, hll&dly, or wee{.â€"‘-lmxm Dliiyy l nounced :n London to more than 100 housewife supporters of the Women‘s Adjustment Board Comâ€" mittee, Formation of a company to proâ€" vide. Vth_e training centres was anâ€" ouse Acsistants Will Be Trained Britain For Domestic Service Domestic servants of the future f Britain will be known as "house assistants", and they will be xainvd fnr_their jobs in special centres. We are vor{‘ filnd to hear that Mrs. R. Sleigh is improving and may be soon able to be home once Mr. Harry Price is now the coach for the Junior hockey team and the team members are: Normfll Attâ€" well, Bill Evans, Doug ontfio- mery, Ken Noble, Stuart Noble, Ronnie Attwell (%oalie,), Kit Casâ€" rvtor, Harold ‘Kelly, _ Harold nna‘ Jim MecDade, John Evans and Charlie Blackwell. Thursday, Jan. 24th, Humber Summit Juniors played Thistletown and won by a score of 5â€"2. N. Attwell scored 2 goals with Harold Evans“Fetfinz 2 and Harold Oakley one. Well done, juniors, don‘t forget to bring in your news, (¢ tha Christie‘s mystery thrilâ€" + MA’;‘H\ Little Indians;" wl;Yl bring f efl'lh. coupled: with sly merriment, to the Royal Alexandra Theatre, \ beginning {hndly, Feb. 4. The action occurs in a house on Indian Island off the Devon coast of England. Through a series of mysterious invitations, eight perâ€" sons arrive at the establishment, «and are received by two servants. ‘This makes & total of ten persons, who through no making of their own, become the characters in a drama that could onlg be conceived by a fiend. Mrs. Christie works out her itorfl like a mathematical roblem. She employs a Mother %oone rhyme that is interlocked with each tragic incident that hapâ€" pens. Perhaps those who recall the rhyme, "Ten Little Injuns," will have an inkling of the ultiâ€" mate fate of the ten people. While serious in intent, "Ten iittle Inâ€" dians," has a surprising amount of comedy relief. Over in England, the play has been compared with *"Arsenic and Old Lace." Mrs, Christie, as réaders of her novels maj’ know, is an English woman and, of course, she resides in her native country. In spite of: priorities, Mrs. Christie keeps in elose touch with the rehearsals of her play, and recently cabled her producers requesting that they reâ€" fer to "Ten Little Indians" as a eomedy. "On this side," Mrs. Christie said, "The audiences enâ€" joy the play as much as a Christâ€" mas pantomime." they used to be, they really are fiying high, of course, there are a few youngsters, who add a bit of fire and temper, but altogether it is a finely balanced club, and should have a very successful season. gium, France, Holland Germany and before going to these countries was a cook at Aldershott for two years. While here he cooked a meal, which their Majesties King George and Queen Elizabeth were special geats. Before going â€" overseas rgt. Bray lived in Mount Dennis. The Senior Hockeyteam played at Bolton on Jan. 21st and defeated Elia by the score of 12â€"2, thus m-kini 3 straight wins for our boys. For many seasons the Senior {-lockey team took a back seat in ockey circles, and although disâ€" banded in 1941 because of &e lack of boys, it has started up again and gex are playing bangâ€"up hockey. ©O. Trueman is playing a good game im goal and although the majority o{ f:he lads are not so young as fl Humber Summit We are glad to welocme home from overseas H. Oakley, who arâ€" rived home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henry had as their guest recently Sergt. E. Bray, who after six years overseas, is now enfi'oying' a well earned rest. Seret: Dray travelled fprough hel. Freeze out, Mrs. W. Ouderkirk, Mrs. A. Lockhart; second, Mrs. Woodard, Mr. Woodard. The weekly euchre of the Rateâ€" ayers Association was held at irs. A. Lockharts home, Friday, tn. 2bth. The following were the cky _ winners: Ladies, Mrs. E. Ouderkirk, Mrs. Woodard; Gents, Mr. A. Lockhart, Mr. Woodward. Howard Bay, one of the ace deâ€" signers for tj\e theatre, has done the single set in which the strange happenings occur. The house that Mr. Bay has created is a marvel of imagination, even a glimpse of it serves as a proper intrmfictlon to a murder. It is this famous Albert de Courâ€" Â¥ille production that Arthur Kelly kndpreaenting at the Royal Alexâ€" andra Theatré, after its vastly sucâ€" cessful Broadway run of fourteen months, with a east of sterling players, Mr. de Courville, who staged the dplny, calls it "a mystery without a detective." Ten Little Indians Coming Next To The Royal Alexander Theatre QOutstanding Mystery Will Be Feature Attraction Play Has Been Compard With "Arsenic. And Old Lace"â€"Coming On Monday Feb. 4th. ALVAGE COLLECTION MONDAY, Y, JANUARY 31, 1046 e t Adolnnd ofi db othinini t plas 6004054 A recommendation by Councillor Seagrave, which was adopted by council that the street car stops, at the Post Office and town hall should again be recognized, plus any other stops that the committee considered necessary for the betterâ€" ment of the service. Quite a lengthy and amusing disâ€" cussion, in spots, was raised over the stray dogs, or dogs without tags that are so numerous about the town of Weston. Reeve Thompâ€" Representatives from the Housâ€" ing %nterprises (Weston), after their first._offer had not found favor with council, asked if they might resume discussion with counâ€" cil reguding the building of ‘"blocks" of homes here in Weston with the desire they should meet the specifications as laid down by council. It was agreed to confer with the assessor and treasurer on the matter before presenting furâ€" ther plans to the finance committee. Reeve Ken Thompson in mlking his report re the Queens‘ Yor! Rangers‘ Armoury, said that any day now it was expected that word would be received }:-om Ottawa givâ€" ing the "go" sign for construction of this necessary asset to the comâ€" munity. He described the channels they had been working through and seemed ?‘uite convinced that Weston should have an armoury at the earliest possible date. He said, "It will be a community building at no expense to the town of Weston to be used by the various organizaâ€" tions of the town." Mr. Little, of 47 William street, was the speaker for the second deputation, which complained of water from sewers backing into cellars of several homes on Wilâ€" liam street. Apparently it has been a complaint for a considerable time. Councillor Huson, chairman of the works committee said he didn‘t reâ€" member seeing the petition, but assured Mr. Little that his attenâ€" tion would be given the matter the fol_[owing day. M In speaking for the ratepayers‘ deputation, Owen Eaton, presented to council the signed circulars that theWRA distributed around town some time ago and said, "there are over 640 signatures of people here in Weston pleading for a better system. We organized this survey to aid you gentlemen," he told counâ€" cil, "in improving ‘the transportaâ€" tion. We realize there is at presâ€" ent a.contract with the TTC and county." In continuing, he pointed out that at the recent transportaâ€" tion meeting held by WRA, memâ€" bers of the county council assured him they would do all in their power to relieve the situation. Exâ€" councillor Stevenson was the second speaker for the ratepayers, Deputy Reeve Rowntree ljiulr- ing with a knowledge of the subject gained frompast experience, replyâ€" ing to a spokesman of the rateâ€" payers in regards to opportunities the council passed up Jast year said, "Buses to {ive us an improved system were not available last sumâ€" mer, and even now could not ‘be acquired for a period of at least six months or maybe even 18 months." He summarized the snags and difficulties of the past, saying that details and truth on all matters should be available to all citizens. Continued from page 1â€" transportation," and the chairman of the transportation committee continued by adding, "We should take action now, because Toronto has many, many problems that may force.them to withhold their immeâ€" diate coâ€"operation." Council Aims WESTON ROOFING MATERIALS AND INSULâ€"BRICG SIDING INSULATION SOUTH STATION ST. WESTON PHONES â€" Zone 4â€"577 â€" Zone 4â€"466 â€" 664J Plenty of it in Stock A visiting minister said that for the first time since the birth of ‘Christ the world was at &:ace. Except for & civil war in ina armed insurrection in Saigon nnd Java, a state of revolution in Arâ€" gentina, Venezuela and Brazil, not to mention several hundred thouâ€" sand employees locked in bitter strikes in the United States, Canâ€" ada, Britain and elsewhere, he was dead right.â€"Toronto Globe and JACK ALLAN, (Prop.) A FEW EXCEPTIONS Mayor Tom Dougherty reminded council that it must be kept in mind that with the comlng of spring, at least two propose Iayfirounds should be considered J:)r the chilâ€" dren of Weston. . . . Councilior Huson recommended that the town should advertise for an engineer. He had the wholehearted support of council and it was decided that several should be‘interviewed and & report submitted to council. . . . Councillor Beech reported on the application for land at Sunset Park for the construction of a swimming pool, but council favored the rights of a pool be left with the Lions ‘Club in their proposed Recreation Centre in the fair grounds. . . . Council umnimou:l}' agreed with the communication from the postal services re the placing of recepâ€" ticles in the street wgere second and third class mail will be deâ€" posited and locked until the heavier type mail could be handled by the carriers. . . . The Liquor Control Board acknowledged &10 petitions opposed to the erection of the proâ€" E_osed cross town hotel at Jane and rethewey. . . . It was recommendâ€" ed by Councillor Cott that a flash warning system be set fig at the corner of Main and Church streets to eliminate the gossibility of acciâ€" dents in that danger area, . . . Council stated desire to support "Health Week" early in February. , ; + Weston is to participate in the "Salute to Municipalities" heard over station CHUM, of Toronto. ... Councillors Huson and Ritter in a report from the works committee, told council that the local iwrove- ments . to Sgeera and illiam streets would be completed by June 20 of this year. It was dectided that Reeve Thomr- son and OouneiUgt Bridgman should meet with the Business Men‘s Asâ€" sociation to arrange an appropriate form of "thanks" to the exâ€"service men of Weston in recognition of their grand work in bringing vicâ€" tory to our land. It was l:‘f;uted that a banquet be arranged in the near future. Business In Brief in their relmict this grand lady. able comment during past weeks. Councillor Huson ;dzd that Toron» to‘s Humiane loei%y. for a fee, ¢ould come out to Weston one day per week, if called, to rid the town of t.huiuhuno ‘on A: resblution was passed that Mrs. Laura Calvert, the "Mother of Weston" should be recommended for honors from the King in recogâ€" nition for her fine work-snring war l"." for the needy people of Engâ€" land. The council was unanimous in their respect and admiration for able comment duri z:em a yan enabling them to ist Weston in clearing up this situation that has raised considerâ€" m ’:hn r:turdu to tb; nuluubo.. arrangements ma made with North York vl;gn,thqy 502 MAIN ST. N. WEALER‘S GARAGE General Repairs to CARS and TRUCKS Superâ€"Test Products â€" Willard Batteries First Class Body & Fender Work _ Olive Jean Pannell, wife of Rayâ€" mond E. Pannell, after a brief illâ€" ness, passed away in St. Michael‘s ‘Hospiul. She was an active workâ€" er in many women‘s organizations. She made her home 30 years ago, in Toronto, where she had been a public school teacher for many fiears before her marriage. Mrs. annell_was a member of Carlton Street United Church, where she was a past president of the W.A. She also belonged to the South York CCF Club since its inception, and was, for many years, on the executive. She was an apt stuâ€" dent of coâ€"operative organizations and for many years organized citiâ€" zens‘ forums, Surviving, besides her husband, are a son, Gordon; ® daughter, Margaret, wife of Rev. sister, Mrs. F. A. Frazer, Mrs. Arâ€" thur VanLane and Mrs. Herbert Chalk, all of Toronto, and two brothers, Duncan, Kirkland Lake, and Norman, of Cornwall, Ont. C UE BCE U IMODBDIEM MICY T2 IVET J. V. Fornataro, of Morse Sask.; her mother, Mrs. Jean Fingi_:. three Pannell, Olive Jean Kenneth Barker, in his 42nd year, died suddenly on Saturday, J mun{ 19th, at Toronto Western Hospital. An insurance broker for many years, he was born in Toronto, reâ€" ceiving his education at Wellesley }mblic school and Jarvis St. Colâ€" egiate. He was president of the Nalco Club of the North American Life Assurance Co., honorary treasâ€" urer of the Life Underwriters‘ Asâ€" sociation, immediate past president of the Young Men‘s Cpnnudun Club, member of the Toronto Board of Trade and junior steward of Cathedral Locjge. A.F. and A.M. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elizâ€" abeth Barker; a son, Bruce; a daughter, Susan; his father, Wilâ€" liam Barker; two brothers, Edward of Weston and Fred; and two sisâ€" ters, Edith and Marion. The fuâ€" neral service was held on Tuesday, January 22nd, at St. John‘s Angliâ€" can Church, Toronto. Barker, Kenneth W. In her 91st year, Mrs. Jane Gardâ€" house passed away at her home in Buminon. She was a member of one of the earliest pioneer families in the Bramptonâ€"Malton area. Her husband, Robert Gardhouse, preâ€" deceased her last ieur. She was formerly Jane Watkin and was a lifeâ€"long resident of the Malton disâ€" trict and had been very active in social work of the di&ct before her health began,to fail. Surviving are two sons, Harvey and Robert, and a dnughtcr,v?lu. John Wright. The funeral service was held from the home of her son, Harvey, on Friday, January 25th, with interâ€" ment at Riverside cemetery, Gardhouse, Jane Sarah Jane Shea, in her 85th Kur, passed away at the home of er son, Edgar Shea, 50 Grandâ€" ville Ave., Mount Dennis, on Saturâ€" day, Jan. 19. She was the wife of the late Theodore Shea. The funâ€" eral service was held from . All Saints‘ Anglican Church, Burke‘s Falls on Tuesday, Jan. 22, with inâ€" terment at Burh'l Falls Cemeâ€" Shea, Sarah Jane OBITUAR Y WESTON 529 TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON LIMITED Residents of Southend, England, have a name for a burglar operatâ€" ing in their area who enters houses through open windows and specialâ€" izes in emptying trousers pockets while the owners lleep. They call him "feather fingers". Is Wellâ€"Named Londonâ€"Automatic buffet cars, believed to be the first of their kind in the world, are to be inâ€" stalled on trains operated b{ the Great Western Railway of the United Kingdom. The cars will enâ€" able passengers to purchase snacks, smokes and drinks at any time on the journey by putting sixpence (about ten cents) or one shilling into the slot of one of the many hundreds of snack compartments. Stand u}) counters will be fitted in front of the big observation winâ€" dows on each side of the cars for the convenience of passengers who prefer_to take their refreshment there. The new cars will be brought into service as soon as food condiâ€" tions in the United Kingdom perâ€" mit. The automat buffet system will probably be used on short distâ€" ance trains being provided with full restaurant facilities. Slot Machines On Trains Serve Meals, Snacks }m’hmvâ€"-; wwunfilofiu“ru(lh.“g. oseph, . 4. » and Syanley» The: funeral nr:{oo was hey home in Concord last Moriday, J ua. 28th, with interâ€" ment in Maple Cemetery. Brown, George In his 74th year, George Brown sed "“i at the home of his g:l‘l‘hur, rs." Isabella Linton, Bartonville Ave., Mount Dennis, on Tuesday, January 22nd. He ‘had been a member of the composing rbom staff of the Toronto Daily Star for almost 40 {:Il‘l. He retirâ€" ed from the Star about a year ago and had been in poor health %r about two months. Mr. Brown was born in Banffshire, Scotland, and came to Canada in 1890, working for a short time as journeyman printer with the Murray Printing Co. before going to the Star. Surâ€" flflni.z.“ his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Linton, and two sons, George, Indianapolis, and Hugh, recently returned. from overseas service. The funeral service was held last Friday, .hnuar{l 25th, from Chalâ€" mers United Church, Mount Denâ€" nis, with interment in Prospect cemetery. . ’wfl, Amelia Shunk In her Tist year, Amelia Shunk Kufln;dpuud away at h&r home, Concord, Ontario, on turday, January 26th. She was the beloved wife of Thomas A, Keefer, and wife of Thomas fi Keefer, at dear mother of ‘Ellsworth, Ro 36 Main St. S. POLLARD ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Repairs Service Electrical Appliances To All and _ Chief George Stuart explained that to operate & county system, it would be necessary to have three shifte of men as well as the outlay of a considerable sum of money for an expensive broadcasting system. There as considerable discussion regarding the setting up of a penâ€" sion plan for county police. Warden Gardiner was authorized to appoint a special committee that wilr hand in a report at the June session on the cost and possibility of creating a pension plan for all the county employes. The first sure symptom of a mind in health, is rest of heart, and pleasure felt at home. Surviving besides her husband and two daughtersâ€"Lois and Marâ€" garet, both at homeâ€"are six sisâ€" ters and two brothers: Mrs. John Duke (Elizabeth, Port Elgin; Mrs. S. F. Davison (Mabel) Brussels, Ont. Mrs. A. J. Lowes (Nellie) Toronto, Mrs. Ed. Stowe (Edna) Port Elgin; Mrs. Stanley Ribe{ (Lettie) Paisley, Mrs. Wm. Wilâ€" liams (Blanche) Port Elgin; Mrs. Thos. Rushton, Paisley; Mr. Ed. Rushton, Port filgin; another sister Mrs. Wm. Thede (Amelia) predeâ€" ceased her sister eight years ago, Continued from page 1â€" know of the incident until the folâ€" lowing day. A twoâ€"way radio sysâ€" tem inaugurated in the provincial setup p’ougrlvoid such a happening. Twoâ€"Way Radio pital‘ after a short illiness, took &hco from Flynn‘s Funeral Home, 7 Te leteamandt wee in Biveg, uary n was in Riverâ€" side Cemetery, Weston, The service was taken b‘ Rev, A. J. Eagle. Pallâ€"bearers Messrs. C. Green; V. Pyke, I. Irwin, J. Reid, Pvt. G. Reid and Dr, LeGard. ‘ Mrs, Mowbray was born in Amaâ€" bel Township, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Rushton of Port Elw, Ont. She was a member of the Westonia Rebekah Lodge, the Women‘s Christian Temperâ€" ance Union, the Women‘s Missionâ€" ary Socie‘gy, Secretary of the Past Grand‘s Veterans Association and Treasurer of the Central United Church Cradle Roll. Pay Last Respects To Mrs. Mowbray Mowbray Mowbray, who &uud away Sunâ€" day, January 18th at W_unm Hosâ€" Complete Stock of Household SHOWCARDS ELECTRIC FIXTURES NORMGROAT S I G N S 19 Main St. North Telephone Weston 5438J. William NAME INVESTIGATE The Most Outstanding Value Ever Offered The PublMe You no longer need to worry about hospital bills. The problem is solved by protecting the whole family (including children between 3 months and 18 years) with a MUTUAL HOSPITAL EXPENSE POLICY A FEW PENNIES A DAY GIVES YOU 1. THIRTYâ€"ONE DAYS hospital benefits for EACH member of the family FOR EACH DISABILITY, 2. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE TOWARDS COST of Anaesthesiaâ€" equipment and material; Bioâ€"Chemistry and Routine Pathology services; Electrocardiographic films; gpenting Room; Basal Metabolism tests; Ordinary Drugs and edicines; Dressings and Plastercast materials. ADDRESS 3. EgEMEN CY SERVICE following an accident, if no bed care needed. 4. POLICY EFFECTIVE THE DAY RECEIVED for aceidents and for all sickness which d;;-lâ€"noâ€"t-r.'e.qu.i';:-(;;:nt‘i:m 5. SPECIAL MATERIAL BENEFITS. FOR COMPLETE DETAILSâ€"MAIL COUPON TODAY NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION NO WAIT YES! I AM INTERESTED IN MORE FREE INFORMATION OF YOUR PLAN OF FAMILY HOSPITAL SERVICE PHONE No. MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION G. HUNGERFORD â€" DISTRICT MANAGER Electric 1 LA WRENCE AVE. W. Cement â€" Wood â€" Lino This is especially good for cement floors. Brighten Up Your West Toronto Branch Lakeshore Area 2319 Bloor St. W. New Toronte JU. 5696, Toronto 887 J Washers Vacuum ALMATEX For |“l“"“'o"‘"-““’l See The New 1946 s is especially good for Samples cement floors. WALLP. APERS Painting and Decorating Estimates Cheerfully Given IF YOU ARE between 18 and 70 years of age . C. BROOKBANKS Zone 4â€"370 Home Ni WESTON 294W 1