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ons. It is proposed at a later when medals become availâ€" A6 widely publicize the methâ€" r'dnc application by those to awards by virtne of their service duting the War 1989â€" Canada, i.e. Newfoundâ€" land, West Indies, U.S.A., etc. i# â€" Personnel who have served overseas in a nonâ€"operaâ€" tional area, subject to air attack or closely threaâ€" tened, will now be awardâ€" ed this medal for six months of such service. Officials of the three services requested that the point be stressed to all exâ€"service personnel that as vibbons and rmm: are not ‘yet available, although manufacture has been started, there would be a considerable l-%:- of time before deliveries could be ‘effected. Several w medals will be issued to ians and f.h:'i t"ubke of procesâ€" I sing A?uafim a y one. is proposed at m cific operational area. Defence Medal: i This medal will now be awarded to personnel who have had a total of twelve months service in & nonâ€" aperational area outside Continued from page 1â€" they served overseas as fullâ€"time \mi}'ormed workers and â€" their qualifying services comply with the â€" regulations. _ Briefly the changes in the time qualification of the Campaign Stars and the Deâ€" fence Medal are as follows: (a) Service at Sea: ; i For the Franceâ€"Germany Star it will not be a reâ€" quirement that the 1939â€" 45 Star be first earned. ‘ii During the last six months * in the Pacific Area, up to ‘ and including 2 Sept. ‘45, * the Pacific or Burma Stars may be earned without * the prior qualification of six months (or the award M of the 1939â€"45 Star). ill Atlantic Star â€" While twelve months at sea is still required to qualify for the award of this Star, any six of the twelve months served in the Atâ€" lantic will be held to qualify. ® (b) Service on Land: j i For the Pacific, Burma, Italy and Franceâ€"Germany Stars, the t}lualificntion is entry into the appropriate: theatre of operations on the strength of a unit in that theatre. £c) Service in the Air: .i For the Pacific, Burma, Italy _ and _ Franceâ€"Gerâ€" many Stars, the qualificaâ€" eation is one operational sortie over the appropriâ€" ate theatre of operations while on the strength of & um'c. operating over the .L grescnped areas. ii For the Atlantic and Airâ€"| crew Europe Stars four! months operational service is still required, but any| ~ two of the four months in | the appropriate area will be held to qualify. ‘ 1989â€"45 Star: | The six months qualifying period | is unchanged, although there have been added territories in the Paâ€" Aw oo a Oe 1 V R truck and equipment to the spot and quickly eradicate the weeds." ‘. Property Commissioner Bland reâ€" ports that since early June, weedâ€" cutting service of the department has been in full o‘;‘)eratinn. The new chemical, 2â€"4â€"Dichlorophenoxy Aceâ€" tic Acid, or "2â€"4â€"D," has been used extensively with two large power controlled sprayers. There are also six horseâ€"drawn mowers and seven horseâ€"drawn sprayers. Fifty men have been employed to work on all types of weeds throughout the city. ."We encouufle .complaints from eitizens," said Mr. Woods. In this way, we can 'tjespatch‘ a_Lspecial According to re p o r t s from Deputy Commissioner J. H. Woods, ragweed Ylmts are pollenizing "a little" earlier this year and have an “exoeedinf!y heavy" imwth. This is probably due to the very hot, dry weather of the past few weeks. Announce Release Just what can be done, however, to check a weed which is recognizâ€" able to only one out of five street pedestrians; appears to be a big problem. It is also known that should â€" by some "heavenâ€"scent" miracleâ€"every piece of ragweed be obliterated from Ontario land, the. pollen is still strong enough that its redolent pungency will remain active after floating on the wind across the 50â€"mile breadth of Lake Ontario., Indeed, scientists say the pollen can carry as much as 400 miles and still have a "kick." Mayor Robert Saunders, himself & hayâ€"sneezer, has launched an agâ€" Enuive program through the city all property department to curb the pollenâ€"carrier. _ . _ And little wo n der! Ru{weod x:::â€"or.'to the expert, ambrosia isia foliaâ€"are blooml:: a full two weeks ahead of schedule. ‘That the season will be over with the first September frost means not a whit to the sneeze sufferers. Burning noses, itching eyes and convulsive attacks |e a ve limp bundles of sympathy â€" s e e k i n g. namanity. _ == â€" â€"= .0. ." For the past few days of "mamchoo" have been ‘ in the .rooms of many Yessir its h}y fever season and until the first frost hits, are (oin{hw be many hay sufferers throughout our city. of New Plan darl Hay Fever Suffers Forced To Endure For Extro Two Weeksâ€"City Is Doing All: Possible To Combat Ragweed Menaceâ€"Weed Has Extra Heavy Growth Moscow said that Polar ses navigation will play rosia Artemisia Folia Blooms Hayâ€"Sneezers, 2 Weeks Early ragweed plant i _ I hope that others will voice their opinions in this matter and [ that the Town Council will see the ferror of their ways and recind ‘what 1 think is the craziest Byâ€" Law any council ever thought of. t Yours Truly, | An Old Taxpayer. The government of India has anâ€" nounced it will send medical aid and drugs for treatment of ailing Indians in Malaya, particularly India laborers who were employed on the Burmaâ€"Siam railway. My family enjoys shopping in Weston and also the Weston theatres, BUTâ€"We don‘t enjoy donating a dollar to our police force every time we park our car, ‘specially at the show. In regards to your ad: "Divide Your Dollar, With Your Neighâ€" bour." As for our wells, anyone who has the good fortune to ‘have a well where he can get water, for even his flower bed or his lawn or garden without the expense of water rates has a blessing anyone would be glad to enjoy. Dear Sir Everyone, both old and young, are obliged to make use of any privy accommodation their cireumâ€" stances in life will allow them, and I think we should be thankful that we live in Canada and have privies instead of the system they have in some parts .of Europe where public parks and even eurbs and gutters are their only accommodaâ€" tion. From a firefighting standpoint we have two fire trucks equipped to draw water from wells and cisterns and in many cases these water vaults have been the means of saving the buildings. This happened at Anderson‘s fire a few weeks ago. _ _ 'Continued from page 4â€" Commission of some‘ money but in my opinion, I would just as soon drink water from some of these «wells that have been in existence 25 or 30 years as to have drink the water from our taps. It seéems peculiar that our Medical Health Officer condemns the water in the Humber and yet allows a well to be put down on the bank of the river ‘where poluâ€" tion is bound to get in and then passes a Byâ€"Law making it comâ€" pulsory for all ~to drink the terrible tasting water that comes from our taps, t . Viscount Montgomery of Alemein, G.C.B., D.S.0., Chief of the Imâ€" perial General Staff and former Commander of the 21st Army Group who is scheduled to arrive in Toronte, Saturday, AMg.. 31. Shown above is Field Marshal, the «â€" ADMIS8ION â€" ADULTS 25¢, Plus 30¢ MM DA&%,“"”. LETIERS TO THE EDITOR MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"AUG. 26â€"27 James Cagney and Sylvia Sydney in ON THE WaAY "BLOOD ON THE SUN" â€"PLUSâ€" SELECTED SHORTS Your Sincerely, "An Ardent Reader Her Highness and The Beliboy FKIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"AUG. 23â€"24 Hedy LaMarr and Robert Walker in Selected Shorts Permission has beeh granted fcr all veterans to wear their uniforms on the day of the Field Marshal‘s visit, but uniforms are not necessary. _ East side of University avenue, south from Gerrard to Elm streetâ€" Canadian Legion,, BESL, Canadian Corps Association, South African Veterans‘ Association, Ulster Diviâ€" sion Old Comrades‘ Association, Army and Navy Veterans‘ Associâ€" ation â€"and Canadian Corps of Commissionaires. From College to Gerrard the vetâ€" eran#will gather on the boulevard between the sidewalk and the curb while south of Gerrard they will be located on the various turféd islands between the two roadways. To make milk even more attracâ€" tive to children the British Minisâ€" try of Fdod is to distribute it to schools in solid squares attractively flavored. f streetsâ€"RCAMC, CDC, RCE, RC Signals, CIC, Queen‘s Own Rifles of Canada, Royal Refi'ment of Canâ€" ada, Queen‘s York Rangers, 48th Highlanders of Canada, Toronto Scottish (MG) and Irish Regiment of Canada, RCASC, RCAPC, Canaâ€" dian P rovost Corps, RCOC, RCEME, Canadian Forestry Corps, Canadian Postal Corps, Canadian Intelligence Corps, CMSC, CWAC, RAF and RCAF (WD). East side of University avenue, south from College to Gerrard n2 0 ue i o en tyR y 3rd Armored Regiment (GG};‘G) and RCA. 6 Viscount Montgomery will leave the parliament buildings at 6 p.m. and will ride down University avenue in a jeep, accompanied by a travelling escort of members of the 1st Canadian Armored Regiment (RCD‘s), also in jeeps. Veterans of the three services during the recent war, as well as veteraris of former wars, will be grouped on University avenue, from Queen‘s Park cresâ€" cent to Elm street, and large sifna will be ‘erected denoting the rallyâ€" ing points of services, branches of the army and units. The altotment of these points is as follows: West side of University avenue south from West crescent of Queen‘s Park to College streetâ€" RCN, RCNVR, WRCNS, RCAC, Arrangtments have been comâ€" pleted for the final feature of the visit of Field Marshal the Viscount Montgomery of Alaméin, Chief of the Imperial General Staff, to Toâ€" ronto on Saturday, August 31. A drive_down University Ave., from the Parliament B\'JilXinxl to the Royal York Hotel, will be the conâ€" cluding event of«a crowded sevenâ€" hour program for the Field Marâ€" shal and it will also be the dpporâ€" tunity for him to renew briefly his contact with veterans of the Canâ€" dian forces who served under him in one or more theatres of war. ‘"Monty" Agai Troops Welcome Chance to Se¢. Final Arra ents Completed gor Field Marshal‘s Visit Aug. 31 1236 WESTON RD. _ _ _ _ _ _ PHONE. wWESTC BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY "The Enchanted Forest"‘ "*Blonde From Brooklyn"‘ 4â€"DAYSâ€"4 MON., TUES., WED., THURS.â€"AUGUST 26, 27, 26, 29 (In Technicolor) with Jeanne Crainâ€"Dana Andrewsâ€"Dick Haymesâ€" Vivian Blaineâ€"Charles Winninger (Filmed in Natural Color) with Edmund Loweâ€"Brenda Joyceâ€"Billy Severnâ€" Harry Davenport =~PLUS.. OUNT DENNI THEATRE _ with Robert Stantonâ€"Lynn Merrick "STATE FAIR" Rodger‘s and Hammerstein‘s â€"ADDED ATTRACTIONâ€" ~â€"PLUSâ€" SELECTED SHORTS WEDNESD A Yâ€"THURSDAYâ€"AUG. 28â€"20 Don Ameche and Claudette Colbert in "GUEST WIFE" â€"PLUSâ€" "THE LAST CROOKED MILE" NOW SHOWING CHILDREN 15¢, Plus Tax, 18¢ TELEPHONE ZONE 4â€"483 1 cup sugar (scant), 1‘% cups flour, 1 egg, %4 cup mild flavored fat (clariifed fresh bacon fat, chicken, lard or. shortening), % cup milk, 2 tsps. baking powder, % tsp. salt, 4 tsp. soda (scant), 2 lbs. cocoa, !4 cup hot water, % tsp. vanilla. s _ Now is the time to substitute the ‘fmit bowl for the cookie jar in Canadian kitchens, say Ottawa health authorities. An official of the Nutrition Division, Department of National Health and ‘Welfare, points out that not only will this provide children with the food eleâ€" ments so essential to health, but, at the same time, will help to make more flour available for the hunâ€" gry millions of the outer world. Chocolate Cake (With Mild Flavored Fat) ‘Cream suxar and shortening thoroughly. Add .to beaten egg, Eat More Fruit Be sfiaring with flour used on the baking board, for dredging meats and coating foods to be panâ€" fried. Save any surplus and use for thickening gravy or saute. . Replace dumpiings in stews with extra vegetables, _ Substitute â€" single for double crust pies. Use fewer cakes and cookies. Use vegetable instead of pastry or biscuit toppings for meat pies, e.g., mashed potato, turnip or parsâ€" nip or combinations such as mashâ€" ed potatoes and carrots. 00 Serve ‘more milk or fruit desâ€" sers in place of those made with flout. . To Save. Flour Still rated by old timers as the best player the game has ever known, Tyrus Raymond Cobb, oftimes known as ‘"The Georgia Peach", is shown above at a recent meeting in Chicago with Honus "Hands" Wagner, rated the best shortâ€"stop who ever played in profesional ball. ‘Graying sports scribes still argue that the art of baseâ€"stealing was lost to the grand old game with the retirement of the great "Ty" Cobb. Recipe Corner PHONE JU. 1960 wWESTON 130 TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON BASEBALL DEANS MEET IN CHICAGO .Put tomatoes through food chopper, using coarse blade. Comâ€" bine with salt, and let drain overâ€" night, in a cheesecloth baF. Add cabbage and onions, also put through food*chopper. Mix vegetâ€" ables together and add vinegar, sugar and the spices, tied in a bag. Cook over low heat until the veâ€" getables are tender, about 20 minâ€" utes. Pour into hot sterilized jars, and seal. Makes 6 to 7 pints. 1 gallon green tomatoes, 4 cup salt, %% medium cabbage, 3 green pe?ers, 2 sweet red peppers, 3 medium onions, 6% cups vinegar, 1% cups sugar, 1 ths. celery seed, 1 ths. mustard seed, 4 ths. whole cloves, Green Tomato Relish Slice tomatoes and onions thinly. Sprinkle with % cup salt. Let stand overnight in a crock or enâ€" amel vessel. Tie all spices in a cheesecloth bag. Chop pepper pods very thinly. Drain the tomatoes and onions well. Add the sugar, mustard, seasoning and geppers to the vinegar, then add the tomato and onion, Cook. for !4 hour, stirâ€" ring occasionally to prevent burnâ€" ing. Remove spice bag. Pack into hot sterilized jars and seal imâ€" mediately. Yield: about 4 pints. 1 gallon green tomatoes, 1% cups brown sugar, 6 large onions, 2 sweet red peppers, 4 cups vineâ€" gar, 1 ths. mustard seed, 1 ths. whole alspice, 1 ths. celery seed, 1 ths. whole cloves, 1 tsp. whole black pepper, 1 ths. mustard. Green Tomato Pickle Add milk and sifted dry ingrediâ€" ents alternately. Add vanilla and 4& cup hot water last. Bake in moderate oven 30 minutes. â€" Repairs to all Makes of Washing Machines Clean Sweep 36 Main St. COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS $G6 7 5° AUTHORIZED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY The Originators of Vacuum Cleaners G OB LIN Division of Root Clumpsâ€"The eplarged underâ€"ground Emrts of a hlia are sometimes called ‘bulbs" "tubers", but properly speaking, th are always tuberous roots. inners often make the mistake of planting a whole clump of roots, which in most cases, is not only a waste of time, but the results are and supply food. If desirable to do artificial watering, as is usually the case in the blooming period it is better to apply the water copâ€" iously, once a week, so that it will soak down a foot, than to water lightly every morning. _ Planting and Cultivatingâ€"Where the growing season is short, Dahâ€" lias should be put out as soon as safe from freezing, and in some cases, should be previously started in %he house or on cold frames. It is desirable to stake all except the Dwarf varieties, and it is well to drive the stakes before the actual planting is done. The roots should be laid down horizontally, eye upâ€" ward and toward the stake, in a hole about six inches deep. Cover two or three inches at first, drawâ€" ing the soil in later, as the shoot grows. Let only one or at most two shoots develop. Stir the soil freely, ofice a week, up to the middle of Auiuzt. At this time or by Sept. 1st the first feedini roots are close to the surface, and oeinf may do more harm than good. mulgh of stable manure, compact, or granulated peat at about this time helps to _fizl_d the moisture, Fertilizersâ€"Bone meal is comâ€" monly recommended as a safe and effective fertilizer. Most soils are said to be well supplied with potash yet in many cases a healthier, more vigorous growth is obtained by apâ€" plication of Murite of Potash or of unbleached wood ashes, which conâ€" tain the same substance. Dahlias thrive ‘best on a well drained foam. They like plenty of water after they begin to bloom, but like roses, peonies, they seem to resent "wet f:et." Sunns Roli- tions are r}arelerud, though Dahlias often perform very well when they have only five or six hours of direct sunlight a day. . The tendency durintt.he last tw decades in America has been t6â€" ward the development of largeâ€" flowered exhibition varieties of the Decorative Varieties, but a distfnct trend toward the popularization of the Miniatures and Româ€"P6ms and of low growin @g sorts is now reco;ni,nbfe. Dahalias â€"as they occur in the wild stateâ€"in the ~â€"mountains of Mexico, Central America and Norâ€" thern ‘ S.A., are nearly always “.hftu flowered" plants. As a result of cultivation and: of: crossâ€" ings of perhaps two or three natural species and u;{ofipjr numerâ€" ous varieties. The “"n of any nodlhg.vory rarely match accurâ€" ately flowers of the seed parâ€" ent, so it has been ‘customary to ve hort. names to any seedlings Sut are considered V‘I:{flfl of nisx’ troduction. . COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS $§8g9.50 ACE HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES channe) into France, then to Spain f and across to Africa. Used By Birds § C rbour% peninsula has been an invagion point for birds for cenâ€" turigs, Autumn migration flights T England head across the and branches directly underâ€" ne are snipped out. f Pruning and Dis â€"Ceorâ€" tain varieties have a mflbby growth. The bud terminating the main stem commonly produces the best flower and its size &nd beauty are enchanced and better stems for cutting are developed, if the lateral (Di week. Society Notes ||PINERID usually not so rood as when the clump is properly divided. All of upher" 264. Which. J seedhttaily "a u w essentially a part of the base of last years stem. Amateurs with a few root clnmfil divide them in May or late in‘ April. 1 LITTLE AVE. 5% MAIN ST. N. C By _ m ols e se eieie o An experienced watchmaker, formerly employed by C.P.R. watch inspector. m EXPERT REPAIRS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Base Plugs â€" Wiring for Electric Stoves . Specializing in New Residences Repairs to Irons, Toasters, Lamps, Washers, Motors, Fans and Fixtures Called for and Delivered & DUNCAN ROOFING ROOFING and INSULATION B. E. HAJIGHT la Culture Continued next W arities, etc.) f WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY ASPHALT SHINGLES â€" SIDING FLAT ROOFS â€" HOT OR COLD APPLICATION. We can give you prompt service on insulation. Call us for free estimate. Advertisidg Pays â€" Try It! Kw J. H. JORDAN EVENINGS PHONE 422â€"R SERVICE WESTON â€" 1149J. We Go Anywhere Prompt Service. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Zone 4â€"370 VACUUM CLEANERS COMPLETE WITH _ ATTACHMENTS Beatty $@ 2.50 Mrlzonfll;{“&rvlco to all makes of Refrigerators Bervice to all makes of Burners Westco Pumps Phone Woodbridge 49â€"Râ€"3 Oil Burners Installed in any Furnace or Boiler I Specialize in Heating Hot Water and Steam PHONE ZONE 4â€"514 Electric and Engineering WESTON