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A Message trom the Lite Insurâ€" ance Companies in Canada. It is good citizenship Entertainment : Social and Personal + Club and Welfare Activities Pbghtlon of the earth in 7000|proximately that of New York City B.C, is estimated at 7,000,000, sp-lt.oduy. $47 QUEENS DRIVE PHONE 719R The ladies sometimes like the dim, flattering light of candles. But most people, even if they could get far greater illumination from candles at far less cost, would prefer electric light. .__ Nevertheless, it costs money to survey new power sites, harness waterfalls, and build transmission lines, so that when you flick a switch or set a thermostat you can be sure of light and heat at your fingertips. Quite possibly a part of your own Life Insurance premium has been invested in the public utilities which render these services. Considerations of health, comfort, convenience, cleanliâ€" ness and safety, have become more important to the modern way of life than the factor of cost. Government supervision of all such investments safeâ€" guards the money laid away by more than four million thrifty policyholders, united for their common security in the great coâ€"operative business of Life Insurance. a g « "Cottonâ€"The Master Fabric® , & , Dominion Textile Is HELPING CANADA AND CANADIANS TO MEET THER PROBLEMS OF THIS PERIOD BY: DOMINION TEXTILG COMPANY COE ELECTRIC THIS is the postâ€" war period now REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS ALSO ALTERATIONS LIMITED Makers of Cotton Goods for all Domestic and Industrial Uses including such Famous Lines as D))»M’)»))»)’»)»»’”)»“((“(«((((«(;«7( €€CCCECCEECCESECECECCECCCCEC Producing and delivering a steady stream of cotton goods for Canadian consumers, even more than the great quantities we turned out in preâ€"war times. Guaranteeing, as a result of our years of exâ€" perience, a peak of quality and durability im these materials. Giving yearâ€"round employment to thousands of Canadian men and women; we employ 30 per cent. more now than before the war. Paying wages which total more than twice the 1939 paytoll. # MAGOG FASTEST FABRICS COLONIAL SHEETS AND PILLOW SLIP$ PRUE YARNS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS This portion of every dollar invested out of Life insurance funds helps to finance thousands of building and transportation projects, public utilities, industries, etc., which create employment throughout the country. The remainder !s in municipal bonds, farm and town mortgages, etc. in ddition, $500,000 is paid out in direct beneâ€" fts every working day to policyhoiders or their loved ones. LoeEEO0CCONCECERCCECCCCCec0Cceaccencec 218 WRIGHT AVE. PHONE 606W duras there is a «pecies of turkey whose plumage vies in splendor with that of the peacock. The bare skin of the head is biue. We «pend unstintingly for purâ€" poses of destruction, but little opâ€" portunity i« given to direct our ublic _ funds _ toward _ research, Fm'f this a good time to «tart in that direction?â€"Washington (Ta.) Evening Journal What would two billion dollars do toward the alleviation of huâ€" man suffering? What could it do toward a better understanding of heart afflictions, nephritis, leukeâ€" mia. infantile paralysis and other ill«? common cold, and the scourge of cancer is still a scourge, Woodbridge Presbyterian Church was the setting for the wedding of June Helena McClure, daughter of Bfr. and Mrs. D. Elliott MeClure aud Robert Russell Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson, Rev. R G. McKay performed the cereâ€"\have mony and Miss Queenie Dumbleton |steir pleyed the wedding music. The|the bride, given in marriage by her|it w father, wore a brocaded organdy ture gown with floor length veil caught |the vrith orange blossoms and carried a| In beuquet of red roses and freesia.incd Miss Dorothy Greig, of Toronto,| Rio was maid of honor, and Miss Ruth |Mon Watson, of Woodbridge, and Miss |f]l Margaret McClure, of Pinegrove,| Aus were bridesmaids. Little Lois Mcâ€"|\be ; Quay, of Woodbridge, was flower | with girl. They wore fuchsai, pale blue |;n t} and pale pink, respectively, with B matching hats and bouquets and the teik liitle flower girl was in white govh flowered organdy with a Dutch Etll'e bonnet. Mr. James Howard, of (nm‘ Hemilton, was best man and the |%, t] ushers were Mr. Earle McClure and trat Mr, Allew Watson. At the reception ‘ J held in the Sunday school of thp={;n: church the bride‘s mother received | "°" wearing a powder blue dress with ’ «â€"â€" ruby hat and corsage of pink carnaâ€" tion and violets and the groom's} S mother n_ssist,od wearing a navy | é checked dress with nav; blue: ha't| and corsage of ;»ink roses. The | couple left later for Windsor. the | Lride wearing a twoâ€"piece fuchsia Iress with hat to match, silver fox paw | coat ‘q:’h corsage of pink carnations. ey â€" will live in Pinegrove. . Money Spent On The. Atomic Romb Could Be Better Used For Alleviation Of Suffering of Mr. and Mrs. S. Small, of Kitâ€" chener. _ The service was performed by the Padre F/L R. Simmons, LAC Glen Hoskins was at the piano. Given in marriage by Major T. Acton, the bride wore white emâ€" press satin and alecon lace, a full iength veil crested with smal] white fiowers and carried A merican beauty roses. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of tae groom. LAW Margaret Rutherâ€" ford attended the bride wearing white chiffon and carried a bouquet cf pink roses. LAC Roy W. Shmidt was groomsman and ushers were LAC B. Chick and LAC E. G. Eman, Mr. Allen Sawyer (LAC) was soloâ€" ist. After the ceremony a recepâ€" tion followed in the officers lounge, Later the couple left to spend .a week at Belmont Lake,. The bride wearing a brown and beige ensemâ€" ble with brown topcoat. They will mz&ke their home in Weston for the present, Watsonâ€"McClure This country spent two billion dol!frs and got the atomic bomb. But people still sniff from the The chapel at No. 6 Repair Depot, Trenton, deco.at.d with write and bronze snapdragons, was the scene of a candlelight wedding when Margaret Elizabith, daug:ter of Mrs, Brooks, and the late Mr. William H. Brooks, became the br‘de of LAC James D. Small, son Smallâ€"Brooks the "Washington Post" march by Sousa, followed by the Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy and the Waltz of the Flowers from the "Nutcracker" Suite, both by Tchaiâ€" kovsky. Of course there‘s "The flue Danube" by Strauss and the Lanse Macabre by Saint Saens. Other requested favorites to be played include these; Cartoon No. 1 by Rathburn, "On the Trail" from the Grand Canyon Suite by Grofe, a Beethoven Sonata, "Moonlight", tne â€" "Classical" _ Symphony _ by Prokoficff, On Hearing the First Cuckoo in Sprint by Delius and a medley arranged by Agostini. ‘ James Pease, young American| baritone and guest artist at the Jan. 11 "Pop" concert comes back to Toronto at the request of concert ‘y(‘ers to sing at the allâ€"request "Pop" night at Massey Hall, Feb. 22. He wfil sing the Toreador Song from "Carmen", the largo, Ombra mai fu, from "Xerxes", and a group | or lighter songs, among them the| 1evern Song by Fisher and The Dew is sparkling by Rubenstein. Sir Ernest MacMillan will conduct. Several years before Mr. Pease entered the U.S. Army Air Force as a bomber pilot pilot his voice was described by Serge Kousseâ€"| *itzky, conductor of the Boston‘ ymphony Orchestra as "beautiful. [ powerful and expressive." That| "cronto concert managers are inâ€"| clined to agree is further shown by un invitation extended to Mr.| Pease to sing with the Turunto‘, Mendelssohn %hnir four days folâ€" lowing his "Pop" appearance. | The orchestra‘s numbers for this nilâ€"request program yeombine to | make probably the most "Popsy" iwll so far presented at the Friday || corcerts, The program opens with|. | WEDDINGS| Young Baritone Guest Artist At Next "Pop" In Guatemala and Br Is Veteran Of United States Armyâ€"Will Sing All Request Program IBurrid for purâ€" broca d little opâ€" Her b rect our| Doris research , | Wood, «tart in | Whitts on (Ta.) |nisce), | who a + f 10{ dus sh Hon. |As of {f turkey neckle splendor Stoker Tha havâ€"a (best m march by Dance of and the from the Caller. Stoker Petty Officer Victor Charles Caller, was married to Miss Eileen Burridge, second daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. Burridge, 53 High St., Northfleet, and Miss Ivy Caller, to Sgt. Edward Hatton, Royal Canadian Army, eldest son of Mr. Hatton, 25 Miller Avenue, Toronto, and the late Mrs. Hatton, formerly of Weston. The Rev. G. W. Limbert officiated and Mr. J. Goddard was at the organ. Given away by her father, Miss Burridge wore a dre«s of white silk brocade and carried red carnations. Her bridal attendants were Mrs. Mr. Rose‘s current urge is to have the Bizetâ€"Merinfceâ€"Hammerâ€" stein IIâ€"Shortâ€"Rose production visit ‘he capitals of the earth. He thinks it would be a Goodâ€"Neighbor gesâ€" ture and at the same time enhance the Rose exchequer. . Jones," which will be presented at the Royal Alexandra for six nights orly starting Monday, February 25, has embarked on a twoâ€"season tour that will embrace the principal cities of Canada and the United States, he speaks, he seeks other werldsâ€"that is other parts of this oneâ€"to conquer, In the spring of 1947, it is planâ€" ncd to invade Havana and thence to Rio Janeiro, Buenos Aires and Montevideo. The continent would follow in the autumn of that year. Australia and New Zealand would be visited in the summer of 1948 with a return to the Pacific Coast in the fall. Booking has gone far beyond the telk stage. Impresarios in foreign countries have made attractive cifers. By the time the show has completed its Canadian and United @t. tes commitments Rose believes trat the main stumbling block to a roundâ€"theâ€"world tourâ€"transportaâ€" tionâ€"will have been over come. He well kno: spacious cade at and New Fort Wo hemmed Sgt. E. Hatton, Weston Boy Marries English Girl lunch was Committee tastefully design by â€"please let the Times and Guide know what hospital you are recuâ€" perating in. Last Tuesday will long be reâ€" membered by the many women who lined up for hours in zero weather hoping to be one of the lucky ones and "grab" a Xair of Nylon stockings. Yes, and some were even lucky enought to secure a pair, but for the other more unâ€" fortunate ones, word has it that production is stepped up and there should be more and more cominfi on the market. For the others sti less fortunate, who didn‘t even get a pair, but were caught in the rush On Friday evening, Feb. 8th, friends and members of Riverside United Church Women‘s . Associâ€" ation had as their guest, Mrs. W, R. Johnston, President of the Local Council of Women. She related in her very charming manner, the function and ideals of the Council and women‘s place in the world toâ€" day, She provoked much interest in the different angles of thought she conveyed to her appreciative audience. Mrs. Harmon sang one of her favorite solos, "God‘s Toâ€" she com audience of her 4 morrow.‘ reading Bible". N Billy Rose Will Bring Well Known "Carmen Jones" 1 W. A. Guest Speaker The Toronto branch of the Canaâ€" dian Red Cross Society announces their membership campaign opens on Friday, March 1st. ’lghis is a correction on the date previously announced. It is a campaign that warrants your consideration and support. Nylon "D" .Day Bridge and Euchre Just a reminder that we would like to see you at the King Street Home . and _ School _ Association bridge and euchre this evening, Feb. 21st at 8.30. p.m. There will be lucky number prizes and reâ€" freshments. Rt!_i_ Crgss Cam _paixn_ The Grenfell Association _ of Weston and district will hold their February sewing tea at the home of Mrs. Roe, 38 King Street, on Friday afternoon, Feb. 22nd. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Grenfell Sewing Tea Miss Caller, given away by her The Victorian Order Nurse will cal‘ at any home wherever there is illness which calls for part time nursing care. Phone Weston 128. Billy is Oliver (sister), Mrs. W. od, Mrs. Joan Windiate, Mrs. T. ittam, Shirley Burridge (bride‘s ced, and Nfixrgflr-t Meredith, > all wore ankleâ€"length dresses Inskv pink crepe and headdressâ€" of blue gardenias, They were klets and carrtied _ anemones. ker Petty Officer Goldfinch was t man. Famous Proc Tour Coverir Hemispheres Worth . Mrs. H favorite _ " Mrs. B entitled Rose wn. The pr exhibitions Cleveland, York or C s Producer W overing All C Now _ tl will be TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON LOCALS claustrophobia producer of s id, San r Casa | allergic Shorley. President A very . Durnage, 5:‘i|r|mnv'!| , and Miss Ivy |feathered Iward Hatton, t‘“‘”\ Jac my, eldest son |Hutching Miller Avenue,| dresses of Lappin that by ; the : centre~ er of such the Aquaâ€" Francisco Manana at : to being oming n gave a Soldiers ent of the y dainty he Social tre~ table Valnetine o being Carmen Will Soon ountries ig To Tc (sories. Mrs. Batton was fo [memhn of the "Keg Meg" Party, |father ‘honutc dress. MONTREAL.â€"Buffalo steak have made their first appearanc in several years in a number o | Montreal butcher shops but a |coupons are not necessary for thei ‘purchaso, they are not expected t last long. white poke bonnets and carried muffs. + All _ wore . maple _ leaf brooches, the gifts of the brideâ€" groom. Mr. Bert Smith was bost man. A rec@ption was held at the Masonic Hal{, Gravesend, and was attended by 100 guésts. dresses of the same mater med with red velvet h white poke bonnets and muffs. & All ~ wore â€" ma Mr. Watt was in charge of the Sunday service held in Elverston Park Church. After the hour of worship the Young People gatherâ€" ed for their regular meeting. tariff. Friday night the Woman‘s Assoâ€" ciation of the church held their valentine social in the church baseâ€" ment. Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Mowat and Mrs. Mousley were in charge. After an evening of games, reâ€" freshments were served. Buffalo Steaks even visualiz cuifit by air. Although f fabulous proc reart a cann that the adver a‘r lines in i folks around soch valuable bim a cut o Happy birthday this week to Diane Stevenson, Rose Hart and Richard Elsworth. A collision involving two cars on Scarlet Road early Sunday morning inflicted minor injuries to three persons, John Stevens, 49 of Newsham Street, driver of one of the cars was admitted to St. Michael‘s Hospital with a fracturâ€" ed rib, The passenger with Stevens, Mr. S. Collins, and Mrs. Douglas Allen, 24, of North Drive, Weston, an occupant in the other car, reâ€" ceived lacerations and abrasions, but were allowed to proceed home after receiving treatment. “ Elverston Park ’ thew 25) stressing the all individuals are give according to their abil they are expected to use, they are lost. Mrs. Art her â€" thoughtâ€"provoking with the question "Ar Christian _ .people, . fa slothful in the servic Lord 2" Westminster W. A. The February meeting of Westâ€" minster Woman‘s Association was held Tuesday, Feb. 12, Mrs. David Davidge, president, conducted rouâ€" tine business. The Worship service was taken by Mrs, James Cameron assisted by Mr. Dean Newton. Mrs. W. Arnett spoke to the large group of ladies present, choosing as her subject "The Useful and the Useless People" and illustratâ€" ing the contrast between them. The speaker based her remarks on the parable of the talents (Matâ€" thew 25) stressing the fact that all individuals are given talents, Scarlet Road Collision The wind, which reached the gale stage last week, left its mark in mar:iy parts of the district. Several windows were smashed here in ‘Weston, signboards were blown down and over Malton way sixtyâ€" four families had to miss their breakfast when hydro lines were broken by the wind. The families affected at Malton were living at Winston Hall and the power was off for several hours. The Rehabilitation Council of Weston and district is holding a meeting tonight, Thursdnl\:‘, lgeb. 21st, at the town hall. The proâ€" gram for the evening includes an interesting film on rehabilitation and a wefcome is extended to the executive and all returned veterans of the district. No Bacon and Eggs? The regular monthly meeting of the St. John‘s Parent Teachers‘ organization will be held Thursday evening, February 21st, at 8 p.m. in the school. Rehabilitation Council Meeting 8‘ John‘s Parent Teachers n Embark On es Of Note In Toronto, Mon. visualizes equelit n igh famed for productions canny person. advertising ace ertising acer moving 10 1 the world le publicity on the trar Weeden a e a n d moving To Alex , faithful service of for his is Rose on, He accruing t 100 or given â€" ability, use, ot! Arnett r remarks talents (M the fact t World Both â€"Feb. | d would be as to rate ansportation n talents, ty, which otherwise al merly a Concert the t closed address, almost is at thinks to the more 29 big the 7 | â€"Consumers‘ Coal Co. 1 "That Dependable Firm" | _ Coal Merchants for Over Thirty Years . Telephone LÂ¥ndhurst BIB m,‘l“::;‘(i:,;‘(:(‘;'d John Marks, Manager A ‘ W hat‘s the freshest i \*/ George _ Haddad, _ outstanding young Canadian pianist, was preâ€" sented at the Pop Symphony Conâ€" cert last evening. The program opened with Strauss‘ "Voices of Spring" _ waltz â€" and â€" Schubert‘s Rosamunde Overture which a‘~ lowed some nice work by the wood win _ section. Dohnanyi‘s wistful var.ations on a nursery tune (viz: Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star) for piano and orchestra, with â€" its "Neverâ€"Neverland" introduction, displayed the pianist‘s delicate reâ€" finement of touch in its many feaâ€" thery innuendos. He matched Conâ€" ductor Mazzoleni‘s exquisite thythâ€" mic sense through all its Feculiut‘ discnances and quite fu‘fil‘ed the ‘typical Dohnanyi demands for fluâ€" ency and velocity. Air (for strings) by Bach, with its gentle, harmonâ€" ic beau.y, was followed by Annen Polka by Strauss and the everâ€"gay Avkansas Travcller by Guion. The Shropshire Lod Rhapsody b Butterworth permitted some ir finitely sensitive shading by the orchestra. Mr. Haddad selected for his roup of solos three Preludes of éershwin. In these, that fascinatâ€" ing lady of Jazz is dressed in classic garb with all her appealing melody and intriguing thythms. Mr. Haddad presented them with an inately young fervor and tasteâ€" fully lyric atmosphere. In his playing of the moderns, he beâ€" comes a moving part with the pulâ€" sations of the, music. This same sense of rhythm in the Chopin Scherzo in B Flat Minor tended to become a trifle metronomic and hindered any romanticising. He encored with the Nocturne in C Sharp minor (Chopin) and the Fiery De Falla Malaquena, in which he displaved brilliant tone ard velocity at his best. Canadian Artist Featured Guest At Pop Concert THI The orchestra concluded the pl'odllet that you use every day ? it‘s NOT bread it‘s NOT milk To keep all these millions of dollcn‘anh of equipment operating, with no mistakes or serious iInterruptions, is the continuous job of a large and wideâ€"spread staff of watchful Hydro employees. Yet, the cost per unit of power is very low. Ontario power rates are among the lowest in the world. That is "Hydro Service"; Suppose it is 2 a.m. The baby has just fallen out of its crib, Half awake, you reach for a switch. You want light fast. You get light instantly. Yet the elecâ€" tricity that lights the lamp is made after you flip the switch . . . made at the source of waterâ€"power, perhaps hundreds of miles away. It flashes to you through many miles of transmission lines, through transformer and distribution stations, and you use it before the water that makes it can leave the powerhouse. One single breok or failure in all those miles of wire and equipment might cut off your light . . . and newspapers would write about it, it would be so unusual. _ With a bin full of coal and a larder full of food, you might well face a cold weekâ€"end with confidence; The fact that you do not have a bin full of electricity somewhere does not worry you. Hydro has proved to be so dependable. Yet, electricity cannot be stored . ; 3 must be made and delivered the very instant you use it. That is "Hydro Service". accustomed artistry. program _ with Rismkyâ€"Koraskov‘s spirited Sm:ilh C;rrice with its many soliâ€"harp, ‘cello, flute and violin, the last named played by Concert Master Spivak with his Inch‘s Drug Store: _ & WESTON, 43 MAIN ST. N., PHONE 53 MT. DENNIS, 1130 WESTON RD., PHONE JU. 8733 The New Charm:Kurl Supreme Cold Wave must permanent wave your hair or money back! Now, you can know the joy of paturalâ€"looking, soft, slamorâ€" ous curls and waves, and BY TAKES ONLY 2 TO 3 HOURS TONIGHT! e LUktATe @ Perfect comfortâ€"no heat, no machines or heavy clamps. @ "Takes" wonderfully on soft, silky hair and on coarse hair, too. Contains 60 Curlers, 3 full ounces salonâ€"type Cold Wave Solution with Kurlium. 60 End Tissues, Cotton Applicator, New: tralizer, fully illustrated easyâ€"toâ€"follow instrucâ€" tions. @ Ideal for childrenâ€"gives long curls that comb out beautifully, @ Complete Cold Waving process takes only 2 to 3 hours. ®@ Cold Wave results in longer lasting, softer naturalâ€"like curls and waves, COLD WAVE It‘s NOT eggs CONTAINS KURLIUM in‘." "Poor old Bill, he‘s workin‘ hisâ€" self to death." â€" "How‘s that ?" "Well, ‘e‘s that shortâ€"sighted e can‘t see when the boss ain‘t lookâ€" THURSDAY, FEB, 21, 1946 ; â€" $133