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| °B. E. HAIGHT Men Prefer To Fish For Fish But Women Want To Fish For Men mfm Department of %: naice ment of mmerce flm some statistics that are both and informative. While this release deals prhuril{ewith ‘our American neighbors, we believe that they also apply to we of Canâ€" # &A good many men like: to {o away by theniselves but women like to go where there are plenty of men." _ _ h wl More than anything else, many men would rather spend their time fishing. But not the little woman. To the feminine vacationist, comâ€" forts are more important than they are to men. _ _ . ENe m on Swimming is the most popular | vacation sYort. Most vacationists do | mot travel more than 500 milell from home, but they usually l'nunt;K DR COR ECA School teachers are "the world‘s best travellers." . ers. 00 000 ; 000 . BV C2 CC AUimastatal The 30,000,000 with pay vacationâ€" ers doesn‘t count a lot of others who take time off unpaidâ€"doctors, lawyers, and other professional and business men. . en e Uesiie Thirty million U.S. workers will get vacations with pay. Vacation spending will top 1940‘s $6,000,000 ,â€" 000 and, if incomes keep up, may go to $10,000,000,000 up some water 7 BDMIC NNCC A Long Time Ago _ _ Fundamentally, m ankind is MRomesick. â€" Away down deep, so deep it is a primal memory, rather than any sort of forgotten teachâ€" ing of childhood, it can recall a different sort of life. It was a gimple life, unbeset by interâ€" mational problems, crucial strikes, burdensome taxes. No one talked in those days of men having powers they could not control. Mere things were a great deal less important. It must have been a long time ago. â€"Toronto Globe and Mail. . Foreman (to small son of workâ€" wan who has met with an acciâ€" dent): "When will your dad be ready to work again?" ulg B‘:;y:“:‘(;;r;'z s_:;f't)r certain, but it will be a long time.". â€" Foreman: "What makes you think that?" Boy: "Compensation‘s set in!" P INERIDGE Electric and Engineering Refrigerating Service to all makes of Refrigerators United States Commerce Department Release Some Statistics DoalingCWith Men And Women And Their Holidayâ€"School Teachers Best Travellers Phone Woodbridge 49â€"Râ€"3 RR. 2, WESTON Oil Burners Installed in any Furnace or Boiler Service to all makes of Burners I Specialize in Heating Hot Water and Steam POTATOES TOMATOES, APPLES, PLUMS, basket ... CARROTS, basket ... BEETS, 6 bun. for WESTON FRUIT MARKET 43 MAIN ST. S. PEACHES by the bkt. We Have All Other bushel basket basket ...._._ SPECIALS DUNCAN ROOFING ROOFING and INSULATION At Cutâ€"rate Prices Westco FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Telephone 255 ASPHALT SHINGLES â€" SIDING FLAT ROOFS â€" HOT OR COLD APPLICATION **~ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Rase Plugs â€" Wiring for Electric Stoves We can give you prompt service on insulation. Call us for free estimate. at the ©$1.75 * _ 65¢ _ 39¢ __.69¢ _ 25c _ 250C § a.m. 16 3 p.m. WESTON â€" 1149J. We Go Any where in New Residences ers, Lamps, Washers, Motors, |_For stings recommended ‘treatâ€" \ ment is to extract the sting if posâ€" \sible, preferably with the point of |a sterilized needle andâ€"then apply freely spirit, sal volatile, a solution ‘of baking soda (bicarbonate of soda), washing soda (carbonate pf {soda), or the household blue bag, | wet, to relieve the pain. A dr ‘dressing should finally be a_ppliegi Firstâ€"aid hints, taken from the authorized textbook of the St. John | Ambulance Association and )nued ron by the Health League of Canâ€" ‘ If the fish hook which accidently ‘becomes embedded in the skin is | a large one, take the patient to the idoctor’â€"u quickly as possible. If it lis a small hook do not attempt to | withdraw it by the way it went in, (but cut off the dressing of the |hook so that only the metal is left, !paint the hook and surrounding \skin with antiseptic and then force the point onward through the skin }until the hook can be pulled out, Lmaking a second opening in the ‘skin. Both wounds must then be ‘dressed carefully. _ â€" |\ Treatment consists of adopting the general rules for insensigi]ity as far as possible, that is, undo all clothing about the neck, chest and , waist, ensure an abundance of fresh ‘air, remove patient to shelter in a ‘recumbent position as soon as exâ€" , pedient and give no foods or liquids |whatever by mouth as long as |patient remains insensible. _ _ _ | _ If possible the patient should be | stripped to the waist and the body |sponged with cold water and ice \bags applied to head and spine. He {should also be fanned vigorously. | When consciousness occurs a tableâ€" |spoon of Epsom or Glauber salts ”in a tumbler of water should be given. Also drinks of cold water |frequently. _ 000| _ ;) 0; With the holidni: season at its height and life in the open, affordâ€" ing abundance of sunshine and fresh air, becoming increasingly g:puln every year, the dangers to guarded against as a result of living close to nature are proporâ€" tionately greater. _ _ â€" Some of more common of these emergencies are being stung by insects or plants, getting snagged by a fish hook. Heat or sunstroke, and of course drowning accidents. ada, may therefore prove hnr\d{ for summer vacationists, especially â€"if thei happen to be out of touch with a doctor in an emergency. . General signs of sunstroke or heatstroke are: the face becomes very flushed, the pulse quick and bounding, breathing is difficult, the patient develops sickness, faintâ€" ness, giddiness, thirst, the skin beâ€" comes dry and burning. A very h i g h temperature, stertorious breathing and insensibility (either stupor or coma) may ensure. _ |_ There would be fewer summer mishaps and tragedies if more peoâ€" ple understood first aid in the open, say health authorities at Ottawa. \In a timely reminder of the hazâ€" |ards of holid.y-makinfi the Deâ€" ‘&nrtment of National Health and | elfare urgel everyone to learn ‘Approved lifeâ€"saving and artificial \respiration methods, how to recog- \nize poison ivy and how to provide ‘for safe water and pure milk at resorts and in the countryside. Summer Holiday Emergency Hints \ be there!" Provision for medical aid and the treatment of shock are prime prinâ€" ciples of first aid. The first aider must upon no account take upon himself the responsibilities otp a doctor. First aid is definitely assistance to be rendered in emergency. . ooiee When a bone is broken no atâ€" tempt must be made to move a patient until the bone has been rendered as immovable as possible, unless life is in danger from some other cause. Severe hemorrhage must receive immediate attention, no matter what other injuries are present. When skin is broken the wound should be immediately covâ€" ered with a clean dressing. Poisons swallowed should be got rid of, or when that is inexg‘edient. neutralâ€" ized. In cases of shock the patient should be kept warm so as to arrest fall of temperature and lessen shock. Holiday Health The manager of a tour company wired to the proprietor of a theatre in a small town where his covnglny was to appear: "Want to hold reâ€" hearsal at your theatre_tomorrow afternoon, three o‘clock. Have stage manager, stage carpenter, property man, chief electrician and all stage hnnda” present promptly at that hour. Request Granted _ Shortly after he received the folâ€" lowing reply: "All right. He will E ZONE 4â€"514 Graydon Finds Out Which Way The Dirt Goes In Commons Inquiry Mr. Gordon Graydon, member of parliament for Peel County, reâ€" cently learned that left is right. Mr. Graydon queried a comment b_\; a fellow member in the House and caused the House to have a laugh at his expense. The House was discussing post office estimates. Mr. Graydon said that he had learned that a farm scene shown on the 14â€"cent stamp to be issued: on September 16, deâ€" picts a plough turning the furrow on the left side instead of the cusâ€" tomary right. Play was tense when Elmer Blower prepares for a chip shot on the 10th green at the final round of the 1946 Millar tournament at Islington Golf Club. Though he got off to a bad start the Weston pro made a game recovery but was unable to catch his fastâ€"travelling opponent, He also had been advised that the| _ 22 50â€"cent stamp, showing a British &ressed Columbia logging scene, showed COSS® two lumberâ€"jacks in "grave danger| £4° tea of their lives‘ because they had| 2 !A"B® their backs turned to a falling | ctowd _ giant of the forest. iu:}el’r 4 Postmaster â€" General Bertrand:vezior said it was true that the plow WAS\the Jac plowing to the Jeft but he had been she hel told there was a reversible plow| ,, for use on a hill which tume(F the| _ "No furrow downhill instead of uphill.‘g“'o“ld 1 He had plowed as a youth but | freshm. could not remember whether he| O"8AD!Z gl\owed to the left or to the right.\l"b- Th owever, he added, he had been | Canadi told the stamp was even more valâ€" }{"b an« uable than it would be if it showed ead pi a rightâ€"handed Flow because of its | JA8S) i interest to philatelists. In comâ€" | melon .. menting on the 50â€"cent stamp, Mr. 2Vailab Bertrand said he did not think the them . lumberjacks were in danger of losâ€"| The 1. ing their lives because one was beâ€"| Branch hind the tree and the other one| SENt: M was 150 feet away. | filsj‘ C Following the discussion in the House of Commons, John Bracken, Progressive â€" Conservative â€" leader, and a former agricultural profesâ€" sor, was seen showing Mr. Graydon the finer points in the operation of leftâ€"handed and rightâ€"handed plows. The shortage of iron and steel scrap is even more acute now beâ€" cause of uncertainties which apâ€" pear to have arisen in the minds of some scrap dealers and yards since the lapsing of price control, according to Leifh Block, viceâ€" president of the Inland Steel Co. and a member of the Committee on Iron and Stee! Scrap of the Ameriâ€" can Iron and Steel ?nstitum. Iron and Steel Scrap Shortage Is More Acute Mr. Block said that evidently a| sizeable tonnage of scrap is being | held back in the hope higher) prices may be obtained for it, nnd& that this is a disturbing developâ€"| ment. He pointed out that steel| mills are offerir;\f to pay the full O.P.A. ceilings. Mr. Bloc{ declared he believes these are fair prices as present steel quotations are not l1n9‘:146h higher than they were in 7. "It is likely that a majority of collectors may begin moving scrap again before lonil. as soon as they are convinced that mills cannot afford to go beflond previous O.P.A. ceilings," Mr. Block asâ€" serted. "If scrap is held back for any considerable time the steel inâ€" dustry will be forced to shut down some of its open hearth furnaces and operations will recede." _ > Mr. Block stated that industries which generate scrap, including m-nuhcturi:s plants and the railâ€" roads, are endeavoring to help the steel industry by promptly releasâ€" ing their scrap into the channels which get it back to the stee! inâ€" dustry. Many farmers, he added, are also beginning to take their accumulated scrap to the nearest dealer in order to assist in the production of steel. J. L. Baird, the famous pioncer in the magic reaim of television, has died at Bexhill, at the age of 58. His friends say he died of a broken heart. Few, great experiâ€" menters have had less )ueki states a London correspondent. in 1923 all he had as a laboratory was a amail h&Ml«ie 'll:':1 Soho, h;l':"f,'; courage and perti ty were against adversity, u‘ two r;rl later he convineed the Royal Instiâ€" tution that he was working on something both big and practical. A Baird television company was %fid with fln.mho;uml. The to employ the Baird lm..‘:: the young Scot invenâ€" tor was workth a % of a million Famous Pioneer Worked Hard But Luck Went Against Him the full iceâ€"|: "Then at night came the Street Co.|Dance and "Miss Weston‘" contest. on The Rotary Club undertook to eriâ€"\ sponsor the dance and were a 1tower of strength~in helping with y a the ‘"Miss Weston" event. The Bing‘Rotarians on the job were too nuâ€" her merous to mention by name but we ‘ang |know that Cec. Grosskurth spent lopâ€"| & great deal of time planning the ‘t”]‘dance, rounding up prizes for the f“n‘contest, arranging â€"for refreshâ€" ared| ments, getting out and putting up ces iforms for booths, etc. If there ever not|is a contest for "Mr. Weston" in |Cecil G. would win in a walk. Recreation Day Continued from page 1â€" Gordon â€" Alcott, received entries from four good Senior "B" softâ€" ball teams, with the final game between the Owl Club and Gallinâ€" gerâ€"Bird in doubt until the final out. As you read in last week‘s Times and Guide, Galligerâ€"Bird were victors by a score of 1â€"0. "While the Tournament proâ€" gressed the Miller Juvenile Laâ€" crosse Team entertained the Ferâ€" gus team and although we Tost by a large margin our boys kept the crowd interested to the end with their fighting determination. Anâ€" other year or two at the game and Weston will begin to getvback into the Jacrosse limelight where once she held top billing. TENSE MOMENT AT 1946.MILLAR TOURNAMENT "No _ afternoon of recreation would be satisfactory without reâ€" freshments and one of the best organizations in town was on the job. The Rangers Branch of the Canadian Legion took on a tough {ob and handled it as if it was a ead pipe cinch. Soft drinks, hot dags, ice cream, cigarettes, water; melon and many other items were available for those who wished them and there was no waiting. The following members of the Branch and the Auxiliary were preâ€" sent: Mrs. Carruthers, Mrs, Brooks, Miss Olive Mattison, Mrs. Jack Mattison, Mrs, Gray, Mxe. Chapâ€" man, Mrs. J. Weir, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. H. W. Smith, Jim Weir, Alf. Willson, Jack Burgess, Jack Matâ€" tison, Oscar Fillman, Stan Powell, Lloyd Sainsbury, Garnet Watson, Bob. MacPherson, Ken Brown and Art Lodge. The Community Counâ€" }cil is extremely grateful to the Legion men and ladies for their help. i | ‘‘Twentyâ€"ome of the districts‘; |loveliest young ladies entered the, |‘Miss Weston" contest, and this| "event proved to be the highlight |of the whole: day. The girls were‘ ljudged for appearance, poise and | |personality, and appeared in street dressâ€"an innovation as far as t.hisi type of contest is concerned. We \have had raany comglimmu on the | manner in which the contest was| conducted, and this was due largeâ€"| ly to the Masters of Ceremonyâ€" "The Weston Lions Club memâ€" bers handled the admission tickets, a difficult task when there are about a hundred entrances, but practically everyone was weaving an admission tag, testifying to the thoroughness of the collectors. Some of those noticed were Wilf. Duffy, Dr. Allan Bull, Scof. Rusâ€" sell, {iatt Graham, Fred Plant and Stan Wilson. I "Several other organizations asâ€" sisted in preâ€"event planning. The ‘Weston Business Men‘s _ Associaâ€" \tion helped to obtain :ufllies for the refreshment booths. The Sumâ€" !mer Recreation Club ‘tied strings on the tags. The Workingmen‘s Club loaned their piano. The Pubâ€" lic Utilities Commission installed the special lighting required. The fire department washed down King Street. In other words it was the tent eoâ€"o;nfion effort that fl. Town of Weston has seen and bodes well for future recreation programs of our Town." on&nper; but Marconi secured the BBC contract, and when the war came the Baird company faded out Even then Baird kept his faith and concentrated on colored television. Victory parade brought his great | chanee. _ Two West Emb’ cinemas | were hired to show the results, but l‘fllo gallant inventor was found by | his wife dead in bed. Gordon Alcott and Frank Laurence â€"and to the judiees. Mr. William Hanna of Kleinberg, Mr. Ross Hawthorne and Mr. Arthur Lowry of Toronto. TIMES ‘AND GUIDE. WESTON Stanley Horne of Islemere, Montreal. Highlight of the tournament was the number of topâ€"flight Ontario pros who were eliminated by comâ€" paratively newcomers in competitive golfing circles. Continued from page 1â€" Kingdom. Gasoline is still on the ration, as is butter, tea, sugar, and meat. They are allowed only 2 ounces of tea per week, 6 ounces of butter, 1 pound of sugar per week and meat is still rationed at the rate of five coupons a week, "which doesn‘t allow every much," Mrs. Mansell added. "There are many things for sale in your shops here that are unâ€" obtainable in Australia, especially in kitchen utensils and all types of hardware, But of course as yet I haven‘t had a really good chance to take a look around." Canada is as well known in Ausâ€" tralia as in the other countries of the world, she stated, and all reâ€" ports about the Dominion so far have been ‘favourable. One place she plans to include in her travels around the globe is Novelist Is Rogers Magjestic and } Electrohome Radios | USED Rogers mantel radio, USED Westinghouse, batâ€" tery, console radio. Barâ€" gainâ€"§$35. long and short wave, sta tion controlâ€"$40. USED Beatty washer, in guaranteed condition. . A real buyâ€"§$85. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WHILE THEY LAST Console Models, Console Combination Mantle Models, Record Players, _ Long and Short Wave 36 Main St. S. GOBLIN CLEANERS NOW IN STOCK FOR SALE BEATTY WASHER REPAIRS Our Specialty PRICED FRom $34.95 to $159.50 All inhabitants of the lonely isâ€" land of Tristan da Cunha, in the South Atlantic, catch cold every time a ship docks there. The epiâ€" demic is produced by germs left by the ship‘s passengers and all 167 of the island‘s inhabitants are susceptible, the gold rush community of Yelâ€" lowknifé, "for atmosphere," she concluded. PASSENGERS BLAMED Two farmers of the old school stood at the corner of a street in a large town the other day when a lady passed by dressed in the height of fashion. _ s His View ‘‘Theer, John," said one, what‘s think of that lad, eh?" John eyed her for a full minute, and then said: "Ay, Will, it‘s bad ground that takes so much topâ€" dressing." _ WE REPAIR TRIâ€" LITE FLOOR LAMPS Â¥= NEED COMMON SENSE Good motor cars and good roads have added much to the sum total of human happiness. Used. proâ€" ly t form one of the tâ€" ::Lnlmu of the age. Ag;:d.. they become a source of serious PHONE 193 5% MAIN ST. N. en es By . _ : An experienced watchmaaker, formerly employed by ® C.P.R. watch inspector. EXPERT ~REPAIRS with Reginald Gardiner S. Z. Sakall 1236 WESTON RD. PHONE . wESTC BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY Fri.â€"Sat.â€"Aug. 16â€"17 Barbara Stanwyck Dennis Morgan Sydney Greenstreet in WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY "CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT" _ PLUS SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS with Edmund Loweâ€"Brenda Joyceâ€"Billy Severnâ€" â€" Harry Davenport (Filmed in Color) e OPTOMETRIST _ â€"__ ___ OFFICE Hours Except Wednesday, 9â€"12 a.m., 1.80â€"5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. :ol_‘izfio noon. l J. H. JORDAN OoUNT DENNI THEATRE THURS.â€"FR$.â€"SAT.â€"AUG. 22â€"23â€"24 "THE ENCHANTED FOREST" ADDED FEATURE "BLONDE FROM BROOKLYN" with Robert Stantonâ€"Lynn Merrick Evenings by Appointment Prompt Service. 1 MAIN $T. NORTH, WESTON ‘Zone 4â€"370 er, â€" It nl & io Torser iitiony to secure pest THURSDAY, AUVGUST 18, 19 George Raft L Joan Bennett Vivian Blaine Peggy Ann Garner in "NOB HILL" with Virginia Grey Alan Mombray Peggy Ryanâ€"Jon Hall Louise Albritton in "MEN IN HER DIARY" (Filmed in Technicolor) ADDED ATTRACTION Aug. 19â€"20â€"21 PHONE JU. 1980 wWESTON 130 WESTON §3