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.\ THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1946 H ENBERG Nanny goat and ee white nanny kids, Cheap. ne Weston 919â€"J. od:ft IANO for sale. Apg]y 307 Main Street North or phone 567â€"W. oâ€"16â€"1t MA 8S, 4 foot size, excellent corflllition. Reasonable. Weston 439. oâ€"16â€"1t GARDEN tractor, 3 horse power. with comfl:te equipment in good condition a well pump with 19 feet of pipe. 159 Downsview Ave. Weston, Phone 64â€"Jâ€"3 (ask for GREEN rep chesterbed; metal double beci> and spring; Marcon dres!indg table; blue book case with glass doors; red maple end table with lower shelf; walnut end table; bridge lamp; table lamp with tray; kitchen sink and drain goard; lawn mower; taupe rug, 7 x‘9; baby crib, spring and mattress; electric iron; odd books; clothes korse; odd kitchen items. 0. W. Allen, Emery. Weston 148â€"Mâ€"4. oâ€"16â€"1t LARGE wardrobe, $14; rug, $12.50 GOOD building sand and good CHILD‘S full panelled walnut crib _ with spring; high chair; car geat. All in perfect condition. 146 Lawrence Ave. E. Zone 4â€"371. FURS are advancing in price. Order them now for spring from JIRWIN‘S FUR FARM, WESTON, KR. No. 3 © COHBTS »ymumemechonmecmmec BE0 CADES mm ermommmunnnmmmace§Dt BCBTVE® .o m msomemccane â€"$59 DOUbIES »messemimmen B9b 1 MUFTE . sc mneniomenmermes BR Coats made to order. Phone Weston 1080â€"J 4 leather seated folding chairs, $3.50 each; very large chest drawers, $15; feather mattress, $5; leather couch, pullâ€"out to double bed, $6; china bed room et, $3.50; red couch, $12; assortâ€" ment of fruit jars; several rag rugs, $2, $1.50 and $1; 4 picture frames 50¢ each; glass punch bowl. $2.50; oil lamp, 75¢c. Apply 108 Church St. oâ€"16â€"It â€" field,. Freé. 28 Lippincott St. West. Come and get it. 6â€"16â€"14 Mr. Gill). central, adults only, prefer busiâ€" ness couple. Phone 318â€"W between 3 and 5 p.m. oâ€"16â€"1t 9 PIECE fumed oak diningâ€"room _ sale, walnut finished, with spring and mattress. Phone 703â€"râ€"4. 3 BURNER gas stove, cream; ce dar chest;~ kitchen table; chifâ€" fioneer; rugs; also easy chairs; studio couch, etc. 28 Main St. South. Phone 1065â€"M. oâ€"16â€"1t 17. Practically new. 17 St. Phone 386â€"J. â€" suite, chairs solid leather backs and seats. 55 Queen‘s Drive, Wesâ€" ton. Zone 4â€"482. oâ€"16â€"1t ONE overâ€"size "Colder Air" refriâ€" .gernl,o-r and one Moffat gas slove, 4 burner. Apply 44 . Main St. S., Westom. ol6â€"1t THREEâ€"QUARTER steel bed for If you have a wheel for sale, ladies TWO furnished rooms for rent, LARGE suitcase, blue, 30 or gents, give us a call. We buy and sell. HAVE your floors cleaned and Heights School, March 29. Reâ€" ward. 753â€"R. oâ€"16â€"1t 6A Lawrence Ave. Phone 542 waxed by a reliable and experiâ€" enced man. Ol}d floors brought u like new. Best materials use\'fi Satisfaction guaranteed. JU. 4670 47 Heintzman Ave., Toronto. xâ€"tf. GIRL or young lady for general work. Good wages to suitable perâ€" son. Apply Weston Grill, corner Main and Little avenue. oâ€"16â€"1& ONE boy to share room and board 56 Queen‘s Drive. Zone 4â€"482, . PRICED from $69 and up, Coney (dyed rabbit), Viscacha, seal (dyed rabbit), beaver mouton, (processed lamb), Persian lamb, muskrat, Hudson seal, (dyed muskâ€" rat), Your old fur garment exâ€" pertly restyled to the new 1945 fashion. Price, $14. _ M Princess Fashion Furs KI. 3674 AD. 8881 xâ€"tf BLUE Budgie. Vicinity of Humber LOST, Air Force blue leather wal let containing discharge and other papers. Apply Pidgeon, 161 Queen‘s _ Drive, Weston. â€"Phone Weston 622. oâ€"16â€"1t ONE pair fullâ€"view, plastic rim glasses â€" between McQuayâ€"Norâ€" ris Mfg. Co. and Weston Road. Please return to McQuayâ€"Norris Mfg. Co., Ray and Goddard Ave., Mount Dennis. oâ€"16â€"1t Roofing, Siding, Eavestroughing Furnace Work 21 Third Ave., Westmount _ WALLACEâ€"PHONE 462â€"W OPPORTUNITIES OffERED EMPLOYMENT WANTED BICYCLES WANTED SILVER FOX FURS Preâ€"Season Sale ARTICLES FOR SALE Wm. White & Son FUR COATS ROOMS TO LET B WANT ADS HELP WANTED FURRIERS LOST TIMES and GUIDE ..$20 to $65 ..$55 to $70 ..$45 to $85 $95 to $185 .825 to $35 x 10 x George oâ€"16â€"1t Oâ€"16â€"1t oâ€"16â€"1t oâ€"16â€"1t oâ€"16â€"1t 12â€"1¢6 156â€"1t 16â€"1t done in â€" mirrorâ€"like finishes. Your bedrooms and living rooms done in velvet tones. Restful to home. Stucco walls and ceilings done in oil and water tints. Charmâ€" ing color schemes on request. My Motto, "A pleasing job at a pleasâ€" ing price". _ Gliddens Co. Ltd. products _ used. _ Phone Weston 438â€"W, Gibson McCartney. xâ€"13â€"1t WEsSTON BRANCH _TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Inch Asptl. Phone 28â€"J Piano, Singing. Violin, Theory, ~_ Kindergarten, Choral Class. _ TRIAL LESSON in your home. You play a piece every week, age 7 up, while learning to read music. $1 weekly pays for guitar, music and instruction. Teaching at Workâ€" ingmen‘s Club, © 40 Mguin street south, Saturday morning. New Branch Victorian Hawaiian School, phone Weston 153â€"M; Oâ€"16â€"tf HAVE your bathroom and kitchen MARION â€" DEMOREST, LT.C.M. xâ€"9â€"1t SERVICE _ woman, . exâ€"overseas, student pianist at Conservatory, wishes unfurnished light houseâ€" keeping 1â€"2 rooms in or near Toâ€" ronto. Phone Hudson 4274. xâ€"16â€"1t WESTON PRIVATE party requires modern bâ€"6 roomed bungalow or house. Not over $8,000.00 cash. Principals only. Box 1609, Times and Guide. YOU keep them home, your BPY?- __erty on _ completion. . FREE gives immediate relief from corns and callouses. 50c at‘ all druggists. xâ€"16â€"1t WE BUY or re&air any make of Washing machine,. Zone 4â€"370. & . 6â€"13â€"1t RETURN Veteran wants to buy good used car, late model. Will pay cash. Phone Weston 682â€"W. + bâ€"16â€"1t SLENDOR Tablets are effective, 2 weeks‘ supply $1; 12 weeks, $5, at all druggists. xâ€"12â€"1t LLOYD‘S Corn and Callous Salve HYGIENIC supplies (rubber goods) sonable rates, 1946 samples, no fuss nor muss. Call Modern Decorâ€" ators, MU. 2850, reverse charges or RR No. 2, Weston (20 Ravine Rdl) oâ€"l1â€"1t ROOMS, flat or apartment bY yourfg RMarried couple (returned veteran). Phone Weston 148-VÂ¥-3‘ oâ€"16â€"1t Our Baptist and United church friends are preparing bright inâ€" spiring services for Easter and will welcome you to come and enâ€" joy an evening with them. mailed postpaid in plain, sealed enveloge with price list; six samples, 25¢; 24 samples, $1. Mail Order Dept. G4, Novâ€"Rubber, Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. xâ€"b2â€"1t PAINTING and paperhanging, reaâ€" LADIES‘ bicycle, used, ‘good conâ€" dition. _ Will pay _ reasonable price. Box 1601, Times and Guide. oâ€"16â€"1t Rev. Geoffrey Parkesâ€"Taylor was the guest preacher at St. Andrew‘s last Sunday. Rev. T. B. Butler assisted. Rev. Parkesâ€"Taylor took as his text "Hosanno to the Son of David." Being Palm Sunday we appreciated his visit very much. He is always a welcome guest. Miss Margaret Wheeler opened and closed the Sunday schoof sesâ€" sion.~ Kenneth Snider read the psalm. Parents of Sunday school scholâ€" ars, will you please see that the children bring their Lenten boxes along with them on Sunday. Come along with them, we‘d be glad to have you. Last week Miss Lillian Mould gave a shower for Robert MeWatt and his fiancee. Many useful gifts were received by the happy couple. The wedding will take place toâ€" wards the end of Apri‘. To Mrs. McGillivray we extend our dee‘)flw sympathy in the loss of a beloved mother, who passed away after a short illness. Mr. Shore of Humberview school kindly invited Thistletown senior boys and girls to a trip to the museum with some of his scholars. A nice gesture and very much apâ€" preciated. 5 Please take notice that the tenâ€" ders have gone in for garhage colâ€" lection and you are asked rlene gut your collections in small lots or one man to handle. Otherwise, hr*e wei:htg things will have to be left behind. The superintendent of our Sunâ€" day sghool, Mr. Ralph Worgan, has suffered the loss of a beloved mother and to him and his €amily we extend our deepest sympathy. Mr®. Worgan, who was in her 91st year, had ?ed a useful and beautiful life before being called to her rest. St. Andrew‘s congregation corâ€" dially invite you to a Good Friday service at 8 p.m. They are looking forward to having you enjoy an Easter Day service with them on Sunday. The Women‘s Guild met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. France. There was a fery good attendance. Rev. Butler called and Easter Sunday communion servâ€" ice will be held at 7.30 a.m. in St Andrew‘s church. HAWAIIAN GUITAR LESSON INSTRUMENTS SUPPLIED Thistletown. WASHER REPAIRS WANTED TO RENT SERVICES OFFERED PERSONAL WANTED MUSIC oâ€"16â€"1t Mr. and Mrs. H. Golding and familjr wish to thank their many friends, relatives and neighbors for their kind expressions of symâ€" pathy tendered during our recent sad bereavement in the death of Mrs. Philip Mackay, our beloved Mother. Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Warne, Oshawa, wish to announce the énâ€" gagement of their daughter, Eleaâ€" nor Grace, to John â€"H. Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Richardâ€" son, Speers Avenue, Weston. The marriage to take place Saturday, April 20, 1946, in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs..J. Pinnell of Lilac Avenue, Weston, announce the enâ€" gogement of their daughter, Thelâ€" ma, recently discharged from the Navy, to Stanley Gomez, recently discharged from the RCAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gomez of Toronto. The wedding to take place at Riverside United Church, at 3 p.m. April 27, 1946. Mrs. Fred Jackson and family of 21 Astoria Avenue, Mount Dennis; wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to their many relatives, friends and neighâ€" bors for theiv kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes exâ€" tended during their recent sad bereavement. RUSSELLâ€"In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandâ€" mother, Annie Bailey Russell, who passed away April 18, 1943. In Riverside softly sleeping, Where the flowers softly wave, © Lies the one we loved so dearly. The one we could not save, Her weary hours and days of pain Her troubled nights are past, And in our aching hearts we know She has found sweet rest at last. Engagements . Card of Thanks In Memoriam MACLEODâ€"In ever loving meâ€" mory of my dear husband and father, John MacLeod, who passâ€" ed away four years ago, April 15th, 1942. * _ . ud â€"Ever remembered by Rose and Jack. â€"Sadly missed and lovingly reâ€" membered by Husband and tamily. RUSSELLâ€"In loving memory of my dear mother, Annie Bailey Russell, who passed, away April 18, 1943. Memory wanders as twilight shaâ€" dows fall Back to the day of happiness, Days beyond recall, And a vision comes before me So calm, so dear, so sweet, Of those lips that now are silent And whose lids are closed in sleep. Often to your graveside I wander, And picture your face so dear, In sorrow 1 stand and whisper I ant lonesome for you gv;other Dear, â€"Sadly missed and lovingly reâ€" membered by daughter,‘ Gertrude. sfioke for a short time. The ladies thanked him for sparing time and effort to be present at their April meeting. Ottawa.â€"The British Governâ€" ment likely will announce the names of officials who will come here for loan talks with Canadian "Poor old Bill, he‘s workin‘ hisâ€" self to death." "How‘s that ?" "Well, ‘e‘s that shortâ€"sighted ‘e can‘t see when the boss ain‘t lookâ€" Dance each Saturday night at Boiton Casino to Marrymakers 8â€" piece orchestra. ‘ xâ€"16â€"1t fovernment nutfiorifies. it . was earned. Date for the opening of the talksâ€" will be made known at the same time. Britain Wants To Borrow Money From Canada Births, Marriages, Deaths, Cards of Thanks, Engageâ€" ments, In Memoriams Notices Under These Headings 50c Minimum For First 25 Words, 2¢ Each Additional | Word. 43 MAIN ST. 8. Coming Events WESTON FRUIT MARKET 25 MAIN ST. N. 100 1Ib, Bagâ€"$4:25 [ "...._.__.__oooamncaay.," 75 lb. Bagâ€"$3.25 [ EGGSâ€"Poultry, Farm and s Strictly New Laid. Green Mts. and Cobblers Groceries & Eruit General Line of GROCERIES At Cut Rate Prices Lots of Parking Space SEED + POTATOES Telephone WESTON 1208 LY. 2626 NO TICES RICHARDSON FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. EASTER PLANTS We Maintain a Complete Service Department In Our Premises | RADIO REPAIRS We Deliver Continued from page 1â€" signatures on the petition, but the Hepburn government wouldn‘t let us take a vote." Hope For London, Middlesex, Vote Efforts are likely to be soon under way to . hold a vote on women‘s .beverage rooms in Lonâ€" don and Middlesex county it was stated by the officials of two temperance organizations. Rev. C. E. Armstrong, secretary of the Middlesex â€" and Lontion Temperance Federation, said his organization had been instructed to discuss the matter at its comâ€" ing executive meeting. The execuâ€" tive was tofd at the federation‘s annual convention, April 4, to lay plans to take advantage of the local option clause, which could &Aean a vote and abolition of omen‘s beverage rooms here if threeâ€"fifths cast their ballots in that direction, he said. Mrs. W. E. Dodd, president of the ‘Women‘s Christian Temperâ€" ance Union of ‘London, Ont., foreâ€" saw similar action, and said the branch might work in connection with the federation. Continued from page 1â€"â€" Bureau is of particular value to these men. A survey of industry was begun by the Bureau in November, 1944, with a view to obtaining a backlog of openings for technical personnel discharged from the Armed Forces, when it became apparent that a number of scientists and engineers would be ‘available for discharge from the Air Force through the curtailment of the Commonwealth Air Traininfi Plan, Constant canâ€" vassing by the Bureau has kept this list upâ€"toâ€"date. I ‘ An indication of future employâ€" ment openings for technical‘ perâ€" sonnel in the field of public utiliâ€" ties is given by statistics produced by the Bureau showing that oneâ€" third of the technical personnel employed by a typical public utility concern will be retired during the next 10 years, assuming they all live to the age of 65. This condition applies to a greater or less degree to most employers in the category ot public utilities, government deâ€" partments, and the wellâ€"established firms which have almost the same status as public utilitics, where there was little recruiting of new graduates during the war and in most cases for some years before the war. After Vâ€"J Day, the listing of employment openings was of great value in the reâ€"settlement of those whose war ‘service had been in civilian operations and substantial numbers of technical persons reâ€" leased from war industries. were directed into new fields ‘of emâ€" ployment, * Based on a recent survey, lists of summer employment for underâ€" graduates and employment for science students graduating this year have been sent to universities. Demand for Tech. A radar impulse can go to and from an obstacle five or 10 yards away in oneâ€"thirtieth of a millionth of a second. Peel County Will THE PUBLIC SERVICE of CANADA Applications invited only from persons residing in the area served by the Weston Office. Full particulars on Posters in Post Office and National Employment Office. Application Forms, obtainable at the above offices, should be filed NOT LATER THAN APRIL 22, 1946, with the Open Competition for EMPLOYMENT AND CLAIMS OFFICERS, GRADES 1 AND 2 ROBERT WOOD 465 Bay Street 75 Ib. Bagâ€"$2.55 (Male and Female) $1200 and $1500 per annum, respectively, © _ plus Bonus, as provided, for TABLE .‘ POTATOES No, 1 Ontarios WESTON 1208 PROMPT â€" EFFICIENT â€" SERVICE MOVING â€" DUMP WORK UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION WESTON, ONTARIO TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON _ TRUCKING CO. LIMITED ZLONE 4â€"541 u. WESTON 255 CARTAGE CONTRACTORS CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Quote Competition No. 46â€"468 Sand â€" Gravel â€" Stone Wood‘s \ The meeting at Troop Headâ€" \quarters on Monday, April 8, was iunnaual in some respects. Our \Scoutmaster, Mr. Bruce Hoiles, had |as guests the Assistant Scoutâ€" |master, a Patrol Leader and a |Patrol Second from the 1st Weston iTroop. Since we are pretty new to ‘the game of Scouting we fouyd it very interesting to find out for ourselves just how some other Troop runs a meeting. To start with we had a livaly game and then the four Patrols for the evening \had Patrol instruction, As instrucâ€" itors our brother Scouts trom |Weston took various tests in the \Tenderfoot group of\ tests. One |Patrol had Scout signs and the ‘Scout Staff, another had the Union |Fiag, another the Scout Law ‘and (another various knots a Tenderfoot must know. Before closing the ‘meeting we had another game and ‘|were dismissed by our own Scoutâ€" master, \1st Kleinburg Troop |\ The meeting last Friday was {really in the torm of Patrol comâ€" petition as the Scoutmaster was !unavoidably _ absent. Competition ‘was really more in the line of [a "quiz contest" between the two (Patrols. They were pretty evenly {matched so that knot tying became \the tie breaker. The Owl Patrol won |out by % point. The District Comâ€" \missioner was there and taught us a new gameâ€"one that if you did not {know your knots meant that more \than your face was red! \2nd Islington ‘Troop "anyvone could be at their best tying knots when in rapid motion. In |other words having to go some to‘ {keep ahead of the Scout with the {whip, one was under .a definite ‘handicap in trying at the same time {to tie a knot. Needless to say Patrol instruction that followed was taken |up with a review of knots. ‘1st Woodbridge Troop Last Wednesday‘s Troop meeting was very largely devoted to passing of tests. Eight boys were tested by our Sgoutsmaster and proved themâ€" selves ready to become Tenderfoot Scouts. They were Bob Longhouse, Wes Beamish, W. Pinder, H. Wylie, Tob Watson, J‘ Brown and J. Longâ€" house. The Dragon Patrol led by Patrol Leader W. Longhouse is still leading in Patrol competition folâ€" ;lowed closelyjby the Beaver Patrol. First Weston Troop > Notice To Creditors and Others Your Islington scribe rather feels that our Scoutmaster caught us off base so to speak. It all started off amidst a lot of fun and laughterâ€" bat the laugh was on us. Even so your scribe would hardly say that In the Estate of ELLEN BURKITT (also known as Ellen Rurkett). \ All _ persons hnvinf claims against the estate of ELLEN BURKITT, late of the Village of Woodb%;, in the County of York, w, deceased, who died November 28, 1945, are hereby notified to send in to the underâ€" signed, her Executors, full particuâ€" lars of their claims on or before the 12th day of May, 1946, after which date the Executors will distribute the assets of said de: ceased, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. 1st Nobleton Troop Scouts are on their toes at all times, They are taught to be alert, observant and to absorb as much detail in as little time as possible. Dated at Toronto, April 2th 1946. JESSIE TH O MPSON and ELIZABETH BATEMAN, Execuâ€" tors, c/o Hooper & Howell, 171 Yonge Street, Toronto 1, Solicitors for the Executors. * ‘Be Prepared‘ JU. 3702 W. F. McCORMICK LÂ¥ndhurst 2626 Toromto, Ontario BOY SCOUT and WOLF CUB This training equips them to‘ be of: assistance at the scene of an acciâ€" dent, not only rendering first aid to the injured, and stopping panic, but in observing carefully all the aspects of the accident. Last Friâ€" day, at Weston, when the troop hall was quiet, and the Scouts were participating in a game designed to develop the sense of . hearing, they were interrupted by a clamâ€" our at the back door, Suddenly a person, clothed in the garb of an Indian burst into the hall, and fell wounded to the floor. Within a second, another person, dressed as a cowboy followed, and when he arrived at the fallen Indian raised a gun to fire, The wounded Indian sprang upon him, knifed him in the stomach, and the cowboy fell dead to the floor. The Indian staggered out, and in a few secâ€" onds the dead cowboy jumped to his feet, and ran to the nearest exit. This all came as a complete surprise to the dazed Troop. The whole action happened within 30 seconds. | convened the meefin“ at whic# the | Council was formally organized, | Sco\m'i::.‘in Ontario, was already establ and favorably known Accidentg happen very quickly! and with complete surprise. So did this fight. The purpose of the} performance was to see how obâ€" servant the troop could be when[ taken off guard. One and a half minutes after the departure, each | patrol was given a question sheet | dealing with the fight. The reâ€"| sults were amazing. One question | hesitantly put on the sheet wnsl "from what bird was the Indian‘s feather _ taken‘". Every pntml} noticed that it was a Pheasant‘s feather. . Most of the patrols; noticed, or reasoned that the roles | of the cowboy and Ingdian were j played by. P.S.‘s Bernard Macâ€" donald, and Barry O‘Hara. Other] answers were just as amazing. . | At the same mecting, we were | flad to welcome an old friend.' Jave Beale. Dave was at one | time patrol leader of the Fox| Patrol, and is now being asked to | take over the leadership of a new‘ Troop being organized in Weston.| Humr)er Vliiley District Notes | Next Thursday the 3rd, Weston Troop will hold its initial meeting. We extend to the new Scout Group very sincere wishes for successful Scouting. Wednesday, April lith, the 1st Woodbridge Troop are combining the regular Troop mecting with A hobby show and to make a grand finale to what is expected to he a grand evening there will be nfl overâ€"night hike. Good luck and | good hiking, »Woodpridgo. \| The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the 1st Weston Group will h;?'d its meetâ€" ing for the month at 354 Church Street, Weston, on Thursday, April 18th. All mothers of Cubs and Scouts areé asked to make it a point to be present. _ â€" â€" Did you know that Scouting in Ontario actually is a year and a half older_ than the Provincial Council? The recent Anmual meetâ€" ing of the Provincial Council was the 85th Annual Meeting, When the Lieutenantâ€"Governor, Sir John M. Gibson, on December 21st, 1910, Weston 152W GEO. W. GARDHOUSE, B.A. Elgin 1863 Toronto flounâ€"! to Barrister, Solicitor, etc. â€"Officeâ€" 330 Bay St., Toronto EL. 9880 Res.: 158 Church St., Weston Weston 1164M. For appointment during day, phone office. For appointment during evening, phone residence. PHONES *JUnet. 6402" ‘‘Weston 544" Residence: HY. 8068 MONET TO LOAN OH GoOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES CHIROPRACTOR Nervous and Chronic Diseases 12 Guestrille Ave. Mt. Dennia J. EDGAR PARSONS Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis 18 Toronto Street, Toronto _ . pâ€"16â€"52 C. LORNE FRASER W J. WARD F. A. SILVERMAN BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, â€" Ete. Bank of Nova Scotie . Chambers, WESTON BARRISTER, SOLICITOR Ete. 6 AUBREY PETTIT Chartered A€countant Auditor BSaturday by Appointment UNDERTAKERS Funeral Directors Ambulance PHONE: ZONE 4â€"444 J. W. BROWN 15 TORONTO ST SOLICITORS Office Hours: Daily Phones: BUSINESS _ DIRECTORY _ Money To Loan Phone JU. â€" 8059 JUnct. 0769 ELgin 4583 | due to the good work of pioneer Scoutmasters, who had introduced | the Movement from Great Britain. From minutes in the Provincial Council records we learn early in 1911 that there were "149 Troops in the Province of_ Ontario and new towns registering every day". RCMP Seize 200,000 Bogus Sugar Coupons / _ _ Royal Canadian Mounted Police said in Montreal that they believed they had broken up a meajor sugat ration coupon racket with the seizâ€" ure of 200,000 bfi\ls cou, and the arrest of the alleged %flc after two months investigation. Severa. thousand counterfeit couâ€" pons already have been distributed into the retail field, police lm that the entire amount would hat togar Patiohing Program so Pnz me sugar ra ng program so Quebec province is concerned. The path of d:x hes in 18 near, and men for it in TieL in thay, and men souk for i what is , and men in what mmn-n.m P PAINTING, DECORATING ERNEST S. RICHARDSON INTERIOR DECORATIONS â€" JACK BAILEY CHARM AND DISTINCTION 3 SPEERS AVE. wESTON .PHONE WESTON T25W A. N. BOYLEN Cartage and Movers. HENRY POPE Allan‘s Service Station| DEAD HORSES and CATTLE For free pickâ€"up phone us. We pay phone charges. GIBSON McCARTNEY PAINTERS & DECORATORS WESTON 438W. Your Satisfaction Is Our * Success W A NT ED Life â€" Auto â€" Fire â€" Casualty Aviation 13 LA WRENCE AVE. PHONE 304J 196 Main South The path of dut GORDON YOUNG LTD. Phone AD. 3636, Toronto "Have those plumbing jobs done NOW." @[b‘idlcfl@ Call: Zone 4â€"577 B USIN E$ $ CA R D S WARM AIR FURNACES Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"387 Towing Service C. J. MOSSINGTON GENERAL INSURANCE TINSMITH, ETC. JUnet. CRUICKSHANK GARAGE Interior, Exterior DECORATING Brush or Spray (BILL ALLAN, Prop.) * _ SUPERTEST PRODUCTS INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES AND SERYVICE PHONE 676M INSURANCE wWESTON 9W Work Guaranteed CARTAGE Guaranteed _ WM. A. RIGGB 1230 Jane St. y OF Wwal REPAIRED of lie# in No Waiting 24 Hr. Service ;All Drivers Exâ€"Service Men Any Place... Any Time... VETERAN‘S: T A XI FLEET LINE TAXI CABS 38 MAIN N. _ PHONR , 677 BAKER Or write Box 36, Weston. ROY‘S TAXI TRUSSES MADE 10 Years‘ Ex Farm and Home Radios Zone 4â€"334 PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 24 HOURS SERVICE Reasonable Rates for Out of Town Trips Use Our ‘Direct Line Phone At 47 Main St. N. or ; Phone Weston Private Hospital WESTON TAXI Except Sundays MEDICAL SUPPLIES Rates In Accordance With Byâ€"Law 1142 3. C. INCB, BA, RADIO REPAIRS 52 GUARANTEED RADIO REPAIRS 45 6 INSURANCE 900 PROPERTY l i\ AckROW _ MAIN ST. NORTH wWESTON WE INSURE CARS, TRUCKS Phone Telephone ZLone 4â€"562 PHONE TAXIS