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1OIL HEATING? fere, 23. [ By ~; "June . ef Cans fl: dist Officers and Directors i Gordon F. Perry was reâ€"elected president, his tenth consecutive term. ‘Other officers were: Viceâ€" President, J. A. Northey; manager and secretary, W. A. Dryden; executive, F. Fletcher, Elliott Cotâ€" trelle, J. Russell, P. L. Whytock, ZJohn McKee and Thomas Dent. , The directofs are: Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Hon. Thos, L. Kennedi', . G. S. H. Barton, W, R. Reek, on. Laurent Barre, Jules Simard, E. O‘Neill, E. S. Archibald, Mayor Robt. H. Saunders, Conâ€" H. E. McCallum, C. E. , G. A. Lascelles, H. C. lebrook, Timothy C. Eatop, Walâ€" #er L. Scott, Wm. J. Clarke, Wm. hsufhena, S. S, Staples, J. Elliot ttrelle, F. K. Morrow, John W. McKee, Gordon F. Perry, W. E. Phillips, T. R. Dent, T. A. Edwards, With over 200 present at the largest annwil meeting ever held ,b{rthe organization, Government officials attending the meeting at the Royal York assured the Assoâ€" giation of all possible assistance. Ml{:t Saunders said he "was a firm believer in the.absolute necesâ€" fit{ of proeS.erity on the farm. as well as in the city" and told the Etherinz he was willing to assist pushing the fair if given the zrortum'ty. The Mayor believed t the Annual Winter Fair" did unify this country and provide a Wonderful medium to bring toâ€" s:‘ther Canada and the United tes." ‘ Many congratulatory telegrams nd letters were received by the Association encourazing the return Ofethe Annual Winter Fair. ‘i In presenting his report, W. A. éryd;n. manager and secretary of Not since 1938 has the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Associaâ€" tion held.its annual show in the Coliseum but with its return this Kelr Association officials, backed y the civic, provincial and federal authorities, promised that this season‘s show would be "bigger and betterthan ever" and would run from November 12â€"20 inclusive. Winter Fair A Nov. Reality © William M. Birks of Montréal will direct the campaign as chairâ€" man of the national committee and R. F. Pratt of Ottawa, on loan from the labour department, will serve as executive director, ~ ‘"The campaign is being held in June so that clothing collected can be sent to Europe for distribution before another winter sets in," Dr. McMann stated. flvthcr and organized for the elothing collection drive. As a reâ€" sult 12,000,000 pounds of clothing Fro shipped overseas by the mited Nations Relief and Rehaâ€" bilitation Administration for disâ€" tribution. zddin( food for the hungry, but great need for clothing can be the great need for clothing can be met only by individual Canadians ©pening their clothes .closets and wdrniu and giving what they w spare in this campaign," Dr. Mann said. : Last October, when the first ;&; mdm made, more than 1, ian communities banded toâ€" _‘The drive will be under the ausâ€" pices of the Canadian Allied relief and will run from June 17 til} the end of that month, it was anâ€" mounced by Hon. J. J. McMann. / June 17 will see the launching$ of Canada‘s second national cloLh~I drive sponsored by the Doâ€"| government in an effort to | ide much needed garments for | the distressed 'géo'};l"n"in the war wralyzed countries of Europe. e Association said: "The show in 46 will be better, and by present i%;utions much bigger than in . J. Russell, J. D. Brien, J. J. E. You‘ll be amazed with i(ts performance. Relax and enjoy "shirtâ€"sleeve" comfort. Designed and built for hotâ€"air, â€"water and steam heating. Ashes, sifting and stokâ€" ‘are all banished. See it today at Are You Changing to THEN FIRST SEE THE NEW "Canada is doing her part in Date Set In Order That Clothing May Be Shipped To Europe Before Winter Sets Inâ€"Spohsored By The Dominion Government First Class Workmanship Good selection of shingles Prompt service. G. BEST LY. 8571 1560 Jane St â€" Installed and Guaranteed By Shakespeare Coal â€"Mt. Dennis Immediate or Spring Installation Shakespeare Coal OIL BURNER ROOFING 24 DENARDA AVE., MT. DENNIS d National Clothing To Be Launched June 17 1560 Jane St. Weston rinment : Social and Personal » Club and Welfare Activities bo. Walter Bamber McCague, #P. J. McEwen, D. E.} McEwen, H. B. Donovan Jr., Jas. A. Northey, Bethune Smith, J. H. Saunders. Lionel Godson, W. L.‘ Hamilton, Alex. Stewart, P. L. Whytock, F. C. Fletcher, C. Luckâ€" ham, S. E. Todd, B. L. McLean, Dr. R. M. Jenkins, A. B. Banks, Prof. J. W. G. MacEwen, A. E. Macâ€" Laurin, Gordon Orr, OAC 1905 scholarship winner, E. M. Carroll, D. O. Bull, Alfred Rogers, W. A. Dryden, M:,]or C. Sifton, Peter White, KC, J. H. Saunders, l%nnorb ary president, Mrs. D, A. Dunlap, _ The First Need Canada, says Mr. Howe, in the future will manufacture many arâ€" ticles never made here before. Meanwhile the Odpeop)e would welâ€" come larger production of such oldâ€" fashioned things as underwear, stockings and socks, men‘s shirts an;i suits, says the Ottawa Jourâ€" nal. h It could be that the reason for their unpopularity lies in the fact that they haven‘t enough character or appeal. These are days where modern design makes the big difâ€" ference and perhaps a nice zebra stripe or a chang in contour would do the trick. Certainly some inâ€" ducement is needed to change the apparent popular opinion that their main function is to serve as 'fub' lie leaning post or recce point from which to attempt to win friends and influence dimples, Remember a full trash can is like having a winner in the Irish sweepstakesâ€"it pays off in the long run. Let‘s make sure that those bits of paper, cigarette cartons, gum wrappers or what have iou, never get on the street in the first place. Its up to us whether Weston road is to look like the town‘s main street or more like a spot in old County Downs just after the gramâ€" mar school boys have had their paper chase. . \Qualified Gardener ‘For Your Needs Lets use these trash cans for the purpose for which they were inâ€" tended. In the old days of the wooden sidewalks it didn‘t matter much; you could just kick the dirt around till it got lost between the cracks, but today the battle â€"beâ€" tween the shopâ€"keeper and the wind to decide just where the trash is going to wind up is the closest thing to perpetual motion that you can find. In spite of being located at conâ€" venient points thmug:om. the town these cans enjoy about as much popularity as a straight razor in the House of David. It can‘t be that people don‘t see them for they‘re very simple to find. Just look where the heap is highest and that grey object stickâ€" ing out of the pile is very likely the trash can. Main Street Is Mr. Bamber has again obtained an order for roses from the Weston Horticultural Societyâ€"a fact that speaks for itself. Continued from page 1â€" ly number of large, grey, trash cans bought and paid for by the taxpayers of the town. They have without a doubt the distinction of being the cleanest trash cans on the North American continent. They should beâ€"they‘re never used: . It was after the last war in which Mr. Bamber served as an officer in the RAF from 1914â€"1918, was shot down on a raid over Conâ€" stantinople and was memboned in despatches Jan. 1st, 1918, that he worked for five years under his brother, Mr. F. L Bamber, owner of the Norfolk Nurseries, one of i::dhrgen rose growers in Engâ€" Mr. Walter Bamber of ‘the British Fruit Market, whose full page advertisement appears in this issue, is fully qualified to attend to your garden needs and ?ecillizu in the growing and care of roses. JU. 2242 sin, China. A recent checkâ€"up there disclosed more than 300,000 addicts. The class composition was about "Kings." One boy wrote this: "The most powerful king: on earth is Worâ€"king; the laziest, Shirâ€"king; the wittiest, Joâ€"king; the quictest, Thinkâ€"ling; the thirsâ€" thiest, Drinkâ€"king; the shyest, Winâ€" king, and the noisest, Talâ€"king." CHUNGKINGâ€"Dr. Dorald Howâ€" ard, United Nations relief and reâ€" habilitation administration director of welfare services in China, pledâ€" ged full UNRRA support to an opiumâ€"suppression drive in Tientâ€" It is wonderful what strength of purpose and boldness and energy of will are roused by the assurance that we are doing our duty. . Marimba Magic Adds to Pleasure Of Pops Concert It‘s the handiest gadget in the house for dusting those hardâ€"toâ€" getâ€"at places like the edges of books, stairâ€"steps, wicker furniâ€" ture, etc., etc. It‘s fine to "sweep" away the cobâ€"webs around window frames and sills and gives the curâ€" taing a "dry cleaning." without reâ€" moving from the rods. Drive Against Opium The orchestra opened w ith Coates‘ "Knightsbridge â€" March," which was delivered at a good clip, and followed it with the melodic "Waltz" from Tschaikowsky‘s "Serâ€" enade for Strings." Grieg‘s "Peer Gynt" suite was beautifully played and the closing ‘number ‘was the Romanian Rhapsody No. 1 by Enâ€" esco, which was on Tuesday‘s symâ€" pl.?.ny program." _ Mr. Mazzoleni threw in an extra, not an encore, called The Entrance of the little Somehing or Other. The writer neither recognized it nor caught th name, but found it just as easy listening as the rest of the good program. Varied Uses for The Whisk Broom After many years of listening to various marimba â€" players with bands which ‘play South American music, one places Miss Kilby in a different category. She played Wieniawski‘s â€" "Tarantelle," Godâ€" ard‘s familiar lullaby from "Joâ€" celyn," Sarasate‘s "Gypsy Airs" and the Bach "Air From the Suite in G Major." While none was originally written for the marimba, h‘{iss .Kil{Jy had the ability to make that instrument seem most approâ€" priate. for them, She has a specâ€" tacular technique and handled two pair' of hammers deftly. _ There was a little bit of everyâ€" thing at the Toronto Sympbony Pop Concert last Friday night at Massey Hall, with Bach on the marimba and some of the highest priced violin talent in town giving oldâ€"time fiddlers a run for their money in a dance from "Oklaâ€" homa." The varied program was entertaining and Ettore Mazzoleni had the orchestra playing with enthusiasm. Muriel Kilby was the attractive marimba‘ player,. Weston Music « Radio 28 MAIN ST. N. OH! WHAT IT SEEMED TO BE and WE‘LL GATHER LILACS and M A BIG GIRL NOW and PUT YOUR LITTLE RIGHT FOOT OUT Sammy Kayeâ€"Victor Record 20â€"1812 T5¢ CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING APRIL 7th, at 7 p.m. IN THE MOON MIST and DO YOU HAVE ME SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES and GEE! I WISH Vaughan Monroâ€"Victor Record 20â€"1811 T5¢ Pop Concerts At Massey Hall Always Enchant Those Attending _ . The Choir, assisted by Mrs. A. M. Allan, Soprano. * and Mrs. W. L. Ward, Contralto. Mr. Wishart Campbell, M.B.E., Director of Music, CFRB, Baritone Miss Isabel Johnson, Soprano * Don McGowan, Violinist TAKE CARE Charley Spivakâ€"Victor Record 20â€"1806 75¢ Johnny Desmondâ€"Victor Record 20â€"1810 IF I HAD A WISHING RING Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestraâ€" Victor Record 20â€"1809 *5¢ MUSICALE â€"Scott The Victorian Order Nurse will call at any home‘ wherever there is illness which calls for part time nursing care. Phone Weston 123. "In a few cases cunicipal counâ€" cils have embarked upon expendiâ€" tures which they would not have centemplated otherwise, simply beâ€" cause this additional sum has been made available by the grant for education," said Mr. Drew. The premier, who is also minisâ€" ter of education, said it should be remembered municipal councils fix tax rates after they get the estiâ€" mate of tax requirements from school boards. * "Very large grants" we made to the school boards so that home owners would be relieved of part of a heavy .obligation; it was hoped this would encourage home owning and encourage too a proper level of salaries for teachers and other leâ€" gitimate educational expenditures. benefit of the grants had not reached them. In a great many municzgalities taxpayers had complained that the He told ‘the House that unless the stated purpose for which sehopl grants were made is recognized, the government "have no choice but to take appropriate steps to assure some measure of control. A continuation of the course can only lead to a restriction of local auâ€" thority over the use of these grants." tion of the grants is beinf passed on as a direct benefit to local tax payers." The large grants are ‘beâ€" ing increased again this year to local boards and the premier said t}\ei; purpose must be kept in mind. . Premier Drew said in the On# tario legislature this week that "a number of school boards in urban municipalities have embarked on a spending spree. which is denying any advantage to the taxpayer from grants." | LOCALS Charges Boards Eye On Grant Embarked On Spending Spree BABY SITTERS FREEBORN _ _ ENTERPRIZES 869 BLOOR ST. W. LA. 1770 We Need Additional Sitter Help Phone LA, 1770 He pointed out that "only a fracâ€" Taxpayers Get No Direct Benefit As Intendedâ€"Drew 24 HOUR SERVICE Reliable â€" City Wide "We Step In When You Step Out" LONE 4â€"400 T5¢ T5¢ A True Frophecy The tomlstone inscription on the stone of St. Francis of Paula (1416â€" 1508) a% Kirby cemetery, Essex, England. reads: "When pictures Iooi alive with movements free; when smps, like fishes, swim beneath the sea; when men outâ€" stripping Lirds shall scan the sky; ooo o oee n eeett o osty‘ + then hal" the world, deepâ€"drenched in blood. shall die." . Some of the most famous baseâ€" ball stars of all time have been in his care, and many times possession of the Series pennant literally depended on his skill in keeping the athletes in his charge in perfecb condition. Now he has turned his vast store of chiropractic skill and knowledge to helping every body who comes to his door. For fourteen years Dr. Painter was a trainer in the big time, first for the Boston Red Sox and later for the New York Yankees. "Millions of swar workers who for years have been subjected to fastâ€"paced nervous tensions and occupationa} hazards of an accelâ€" erated industrial tempo and hunâ€" dreds of thousands of veterans suffering from the aftermath of mechanized warfare will be turning to chiropractic for relief," he says. "I will be serving in my post to Relp my share of this vast clientele to comfort and health." Trainer of Stars Now Chiropractor In New York Dr. Earle V. Painter of I"ree;!otc, N.Y. found it easy to switch from taking care of Babe Ruth, Lefty Gomez, Bill Dickey and other worldâ€"famous baseball stars to private practice as a chiropractor taking care of the general public. TRubiE 1475 The Jewel and Gift Shop 10 MAIN ST, 8. WESTON Authorized Bulova Watch Distributor SAALMANS CANGEIR @ Cancer is exceeded only by heart disease as a cause of death. Because it frequently means long and cruel suffering, and is the disease we dread most, it most decidedly ranks ag Public Enemy No. 1. Yet cancer in its early stages usually causes no pain. That is why relatively few cancers get any treatment in their early stages when most of them can be cured by radium, xâ€"ray or surgery Cancer of thelip may be mistakeh for a cold sore that does not heal. The first sign of cancer of the throat may he hoarseness. C’-ncer of the stomach, in its early stagey may be mistaken for indigestion. ( To cut down the death rate from cancer in Ontario (5193 Ontario people died from this disease in 1943) funds are now being faised and a drive is being orgamized in this province to conquer cancer. Here are the objectives of this campaign : o NTA RIO CANCER FOUNDAT!ION This orgamized drive against cancer is a joint effert of The Ontarie Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation and The Canadian Cancer Society. â€" GIVE tJ TO CONQ@UER CANCER TROJAN $jars Public Enemy No. LEAVE YOUR DONATION AT YOUR LOCAL BANK OR SEND To 22 COLLEGE ST., TORONTO 43 MAIN ST. N. INCH‘S DRUG STORE aj3 HYPOPHOSPHITES, _ _ _ _ iY . 2 ror $1.01 YEAST TABLETS, reg. 60c â€" INCH‘S DRUG STORE ONE CENT SALE MILK OF MAGNESIA MULTIPLE VITAMIN CAPSULES Regular $1.85 BELOW ARE LISTED JUST A FEW OF THE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS ON THIS HUGE ONE CENT SALE GARDENIA SKIN SOFTENER, regular 60¢â€". writine raps _ & ror 16G; 2 ror 26¢, 2 l"OR. 36¢ ENVELOPES 2 ror 110 2 ror 160:, 2 rore21c BOX STATIONERY 2 ror 36G, 2 ror 41¢; 2 +o 76¢ COD LIVER OIL and CREOSOTE, regular $1.00 . PURETEST FORTIFIED COD LIVER OIL, regular $1.00 2 ror51¢ Milk of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE 2 ror51¢ 2.ror 44¢ LINâ€"Aâ€"SEPTIC Regular 50¢ Regular 43¢ Regular 50¢ z FOR $1 -86 A.S.A. TABLETS Regular 49¢ 2 ror 50¢ research in Ontarie. _ _ â€" As a citizen of Ontario you are asked to conâ€" tribute to this very worthy cause. Your donation may help put such measures into effect as will save the lives of some of your loved onesâ€"even your own life. It may help to free the world forever from the dread scourge of cancer This appeal is en objective of $2,000,000 to provide for nvn-y-or program of cancer research, treatment and provinceâ€"wide service. 1â€"To erganize and operate fully equipped cancer elimics at sustable cantres where people may be «xamined, and, if necessary, treated according, 1o the newsst gcientific methods. 2â€"To pay a portion of the tit of treatment of cancer for tmwliwg financial help 3â€"To pay travelling expenses to and from clinics +] needed . A4â€"To conduct an emergatic program o| ‘cancer 2 sor 61¢ TOOTH BRUSHES °_ Regular 50¢ SHAVE CREAM 2 ror 46¢ 2 ror51c MELOIDS Regular 25¢ Lavender FOR J 1| Klenzo AT 26c YEAST and IRON TABS., reg. 79¢ BLOOD PURIFIER, regular $1.00 _ STORK BABY POWDER ADHESIVE TAPE 2 ror 21¢ i Fon 280 x â€" 2 ror 80c Regular 27¢ 2 ror $1.01 2 FOR $1 -01 ASTHMA POWDER 27 FOR 260 2 rorab6C EPSOM SALTS 2 ror 88¢C 2 ror61¢ . 2 ror $1.01 MI 31 ANTISEPTIC Regular 87¢ Regular 25¢ WESTON 53 Regular 75¢