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, . MM “I Bruno- nl 1m Ally-on in I 'WWettggtmtrtt, non 903mm" MAY. rUEBDAY-APgttr, , A n CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS ‘The Story of I War Dog' with Robert Henry and Rllpll Lewis we! the ClC. ontario-mms-Cor-h, NINork F rol 10.30 to 10.45 M. MOM", APR”. m with Richard Cnine, Faye Marlowe. Martha Stewart -ADDED HIT-. "DANNY BOY" 1236 WESTON RD. Tile Flooring Chimney Work Home Alterations in us than your Root- tne and Siding Prob. hm. To huh that leaking tmth I new one. Now! Westmount "JOHNNY COMES FLYING HOME" "STEM m STATION MI., TORONTO Salvage PHONE 1567 108 CHURCH ST. SATURDAY ONLY, APRIL 'tth " ONTARIO IS BIT. FOR SALE” WEDNESDAY, TRURSDAY-ApRIr, 9 & 10 Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford, Joseph Callie: in CONCRETE FOOTINGS HOUSE RAuING-CHIMNEY BLOCKS We Specialize In CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS I: m til. "GILDA" --ADDED mr-- "THE PHANTOM THIEF" with Chester Morris and Jeff Downell BEAM 8: SON BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 PM. iiifi,"f OUNT DENNI TH EATRE Flooring will speak on GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE WESTON 1031-5 "THE GAY CABELLERO " PREMIER 7176.50"... and o n. FRIDAY, gAt'otoAi-...Aprtrr, 4 Gilbert Rohnd as ‘The Chen Kid' “GI WAR BRIDES" AM: Lee and E On the farm is . Inge “one 1house and another house will be "ruilt. "I am in hopes they will be (settled here by harvest time," Mr. ’Feigex said. I l", gt,'g'UT, '3 ttc: t m: a I no r my y #0611 them unsung-fluid Mr. l an]. " have n in CM foe (about " years. but. my finally W. ('ir.tifGivi pyatly In Europe. . lare of ' German doucent and generation; ttf the family have, lived in Poland. One of mr Numbers in in Coneentratlon camp Hn Poland, and though I hive i')v/irtt,tue,yhim, I have heard nothing [ 0 1m. ' with Randolph Scott, Barbara Britton, Reginald Owen --ADDED FEATURE- "GErrm' GERTIE'S GARTER" MONDAY, TUESDAY APRIL 7 & 8 Matinee Monday 1.30 p.m. FM Fain], bluhmith and Inch-k " Viacom Squu. has punk-0d so an. of mm prom! n Gan-h, in an Num- um dirtriet, and tan mud. applia- tion to the Dominion istsmiqmtiott 'boud to bring his ”mu, I W and an“ brother- hon Pound. Buy: Farm, Plans To Bring Parents From Poland "CAPrArNirmF with Dennis O'Keefe, Marie McDonald, Barry Sullivan ~ADIISSION- PHONE JU. 1960 WESTON 130 "me. Ellhon l WEDNESDAY, TttUMD"-.-. I 1 Juan Dunn Ind Mk Ryan III “THE FARRIBIAN MYSTERY" --eutr-.. Fund»! Tame at! Slum Faun In _'fr'NAT mam WITH YOU" autumn: 15. Plus m. u. “turnout mm; “as Overshoes are haFd on our good hose but it is necenary to wear them when the weather is tttorrtr ing, and it is Iluahymnd muddy When pressing men's trousers use a damp newspaper instead of pressing cloth. It will leave no shine. If there is already a shine, rinse out your pressing cloth in bluing water and press " usuél. To stop that serviette from slip- ping to the floor during meal time, try making I button hole in one corner. Then it can be buttoned securely to a man's vest button or a lady's dress or blouse, in A margin of shellac along the edfe of a cook book or scrap book will keep them clean and un- thumbed. When sewing on snap fasteners, first sew on the stud. Then rub some chalk on it. Close the open- ing, pressing the stud against the fold which is to hold the snap. Now you will have no trouble in sewing the snap in the right place. Replace the worn-out tires on baby's carriage by cutting a rubber hose the length of the circumfer- ence of the tire. Take an ordinary door spring tor each tire. Stretch the spring through each tire and fasten with strong wire. Turn the tire occasionally for a new surface. Paint: Place damaged part over open vessel: in another pan heat Vinegar to boiling point; pour over paint stains. Regardless of how old the stain will disappear and the color of garment will not be " fected. Peroxide, ammonia, lemons, etc., are well known stain removers and should be at hand on the shelf. When making a quilt, press your blocks, then enclose them in a large book. They will stay flat and pressed while you accumulate the rest of the blocks for your quilt. Rubber-headed tack: in the back of a. chair will save the wall from unsightly scratches. Tar: Moisten with carbon tetra- chloride or naphtha gasoline, and scrape off with a dull knife. Then again rub spots with a. cloth wrung out of the same solvent. cand.v,YAiit%nu'ircyrearn: Rub with a cloth wrung out of very hot water or tetrvchluride. chloride Win-Q‘s happened here? 'Ure the mice hypnotized iTabbyt No, they are just good friends, and Pun led)'",,", hum I hair on the rodenta' hands. This is Imus! unusual because nu: Ind mice Ire nan-lly Grease and oil: Sponge and rub with a clean cloth wrung out of carbon tetra-chloride, either, or nagthn gas. “hp? polish: Carbon tetra, Spot Removers I Household Hints It]. llGll’S "" STORE w. ,--- "We_BPAV an...” How provoking. and when you are inut hurry too. that the boiled custard you nre cooking curdles on you. When it does thin remove it from the fire immediately. Put it in I pun of cold wnter, Ind beat it with. . rotary egg beater. The curds will smooth out: But next time start with has heat u too mach Aeat eye the curdling. ,,__V_. ..Nrt-V y-..“ um um I . Souffle; will be much 11:15.1- if I wee pinch of sod: in added to the beaten white of egg when mixing. Beat eggs until light, add salt. lemon juice and IT"; Stir over boiling water untl thick; cool, fol4 in ffffP, just befyre serving. Two eggs. ‘5 tsp. “it. 1,1 cup whipped crenm, 4 tbs, sugar, 2 lemons. Fruit Salad Dressing One-half cup cereal bran, h cup prune juice, y, cup shortening. % cup sugar, 1 egg, 54 cup chopped cooked prunes, Irt cups sifted flour, _" tsp. soda, 1 tsp. baking powder, y. tsp. salt, v, tsp. cinna- mon, 'i tsp. nutmeg. 'a tsp. cloves. Soak cereal bran in prune juice. Blend shortening and sugar; add egg and beat well. Add prunes. Add sifted dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with soaked bran. Pour into individual muffin tins and bake in a moderate oven (860 deg. F.) about 30 minutes. Serve with cream cheese, frosting, or whipped cream topping if desired. Yield: 16 2-inch squint: (8 x 8 inch pan). One-quarter tsp. salt, 1 cup thick, sour cream, 2 tabs. white vinegar, 1 tbs. minced onion, li tsp. granulated sugar, pepper to taste. Mix well. This is purticu- larly good with cucumbers. Sour Cream Dressing Mix dry ingredient, very well, and add milk and water slowly, mixing until smooth. Cook over low heat 5 minutes or until thick- ened. Stir small amount into egg. Return to sauce, blend well and cook 2 minutes longer. Add vine- gar, beat in well. Add butter and beat hard. Cool. This dress- ing is excellent with cabbage. Boiled Dressing (About 1 cup dressing) Half tsp. salt, 1 tsp. dry mus- tard, 2 tsps. sugar, dash of cay- enne. 2 tbs, flour, 5i cup milk and water combined‘ 1 egg, slightly ‘beaten. It cup vinegar, 2 tbs. but- ter, melted. Bran Spice Cakes S'oftet, gelatin in cold water and dissolve in hot water. Add sugar. salttlemon.juice, pndyinegar. Cool. Solon m .v.emet' with A, ‘5‘ Ni hm CANADIAN V (can. CON-inn ”who IMMN mu -rwtrq hub. W "MOU" on: Jellied Chicken Sahd (Serves 6) One envelope plain unfalvored gelatin, "i cup cold water, 1 cup hot water, H cup sugar, 2 tsp: salt, 3 tbs. lemon juice, 2 tbs. vine- gar, 'd cup chopped celery, lk cup diced Pimento, 1% cups diced Toked chicken, lh cup salad dress- mg. (HAP5?TT} Prevent 0) (HAPPEwQE HANDS When miiture' begins t; tifiejd/, fold in celery, pimento, chicken, snrd sala.d dressing. _ - - - _ Pour into moldehich has been rinsed in cold water and chill un- til firm. Why "tur underfoot. To keep the snaps of the ovarshoes from cutting intol the delicate fibers of your good| hose cut little squares of adhesive tape and paste them over the IMP! on the inside. They pad the'snlps and do “mgr with the friction which wears the oleg. Recipe Corner Tm AND6UtDt!k WON looked upon " mud-rd GGU; muslin hill of fare. She has been raised with mice, who treat her like a big sister, even to whispering secret. The hon? bee. spending mail of her mm ife among the flower: Ind gathering prune-Hy all " her luppllen from them in the mm aetive nnd effieient use": ln tum- forrlng pollen from on. flower to another. Because of this Met "any fruit and need [rower- either ram been or become backups“ thum- Ielvel sorely for the ineteaae of crop that cln bu ”and from the "rvke rendered h, the been to the {lawn um. t bu been on- tlmlud that hon" been an of far inner value to the producun of mil. need Ind vegetable: than to the Mitten" him-OIL The tranafer of pollen from at;- meme to iatil ll termed pollina- tion JM in itnelf is not luf- flcient, fertiliution mutt follow, ln mmy cues. espencially in fruit- belring plants, the {Iowan of one lint eannot be fertilized by pol- gm of the urn: phot-selt polli- .n"iort---trpreuedtty, pollen must be brought to it from some other plant " the “Me species, "on pollinntinn. before fruit or need can 1t.form,ed: Cro" pollin-tlon in considéred Yo iiGuriGr'irG' tion men though the flower h capable of no" pollinstion. _ ,V__, __t__r. ... "'Y.9'"P one of them whose number, can be controlled Ind who can be trams, ported to my place when her up vice. I"! required. The raw material from which honey and wax are made in nectar secreted by flowers of all kinds and taken from them by bees. Flowers are part of the reproduc- tive system of plants, enclosing the stamens or the pistil which are the male and female organs re- ninetively. In mnny varieties of punts the stomens and pistil are borne in sepsrste flowers or even on separate plants, in others the two are enclosed in usingle flower. So as to but fruit, seed or vegeb. nble, pollen must be transferred from stamens to the pistil. This msy be done in several wsys but the chief sgents in performing this service are insects. Of the insect agents the honey bee is the most importsnt because she is .the. only, Bees are kept principally hr the production of honey and wax but these two products do not represent the true value of the bee in the economy of the country, guys C. B. Gooderham, Dominion Apiarist, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. In 13 years Mnltby has driven 572,680 miles. He was presented with an Ontario Safety League card and a gold medal. A similar award was given Michael O'Phylinn who has gone 615,700 miles in 15 years with only a minor accident. Before the formation of the league in 1933, Maltby had six accident free years and O'Phyljnn had one. The presentation was made by H. H. Stedman, superintendent of Swift Canadinn's Toronto plant. E. J. Hickey of the industrial rela. tions department was master of ceremonies and chlirman of the meeting. "Everyone losses when there's an accident," M. J. Kelly, Canadian Breweries Transport Ltd., and guest speaker at the dinner stated. "The employee sometimes pay: with his life and the employer pays. It may be a raise in his workmen’s compensation assessment." Bronze medals and safe driving cards were also presented to Arthur Dorrinrton, 124,680 miles; Jack Rinn, 60,090 miles; Wilbur Brown, 74,324 miles; Howard Mar- tin, 61,052 miles; William Schil- droth, 102,724 miles; Frank Cos- grave, 24,675 miles, and James Thomson, 42,742 miles. In addition eight other drivers were honoured tor safe driving records. Work 0f Bees Is Required Aid To Pollen Transfer Over 23 times around the world without an Accident is the ute driving record of John Maltby. 'truek driver for the Toronto plant ot the Swift Canadian Co.. Ltd. Malthy and 16 others were hone cured by the company for their driving records at a dinner in the Royal York Wednesday, March 26. Drives 23 Times "hmmd World" Without Mishap in _ Buses start at Yonge Blvd. and (Yonge St. at the north city limits, ‘go north on Yonge Blvd., west on Wilson Ave., sent on Avenue Rd., west on Melrose Ave., north on Bathurst, east on Wilson Ave., and south oh Yonge Blvd. to the stub ing point. The service will be a rush hour route to start with an almost all, day schedule on Saturdays. 1 A new loop bus route will com- mence operation in the Yonge Blvd.-Wilion Ave. are: in North York township early Monday morning, Reeve George H. Mitchell announced last week. The in- augural of the loop route follows the discontinuance of the Wilson Ave. bus line which proved to be a. heavy expense and a hardly utilized service. i __ “h“, ....V_ w-.. r"... on for more than B your. Four months ago Ottawa offered the county $85,000 to construct A per- manent diversionary mad, but York representative. held out for more. Yonge Blvd. Loop Buses To Replace Wilson Service Some 270 properties in the Duf- terin St.-Wllaon uvenue district ‘will be taken Td by the zoverm ‘ment, some to .1 ow cxplmlon ot lthe airport, others to allow for building of I modern gently curv- ing med uound the tig,',',',"; Part of the property in qua on we: ex- proprilted only in the var on a temporary emergency bull, and will now become government pro- perty under regular expropriation proceedings. This wu unmanned when In armament bum tho Dominion ruminant. York County ad orth York Township In: drum bt; It will be signed this wool. . county nnd township I1". to naive all claims to lnndl wh eh the government nnnounced in: week would be eyrorrinwi for upm- sion of dc nvi Innd airport. Ne otiltions between Ottawa lnd Tpl' Couqu have been teine t 't.entti' mi _ V (10-~ minim: will - ' In. a. nod-kn W at cou~ mutton for balm b Wt Morin it. diva-hm goad around the a 'gaviluad airport. in North York, which n to be u per- mmnt lugs-nah RCA! Ute.' ltt'tnmrlilqttr't $130,000 cost To mud load 41 "All! " It. Do you have your heart set on one of the new long jacket suits for the Easter Parade; or is it a capti- vating coat to wear over one of the new gracefully styled print dresses? Perhaps A smart wool fleece topper is the object of your affection. It matters not what your secret yearning is, for any love you‘ve nurtured in the line of fashion is a love you can win and own. THE PROFILE DRESS turns its prettiest aide to you and, in turn, (in. you the perfect figure profile. Try it on today. Let the mirror tell you how tuttering it is. how well it compliments all of you. Priced ".,....,..l16.trg Ma: fi',iiiiitls';!:i: Weston ‘Ladies’ Shoppe . WESTON LADIES' SHOPPE In Apparel That Appeals (Serving Wanted-II District Over 18 Years) STORRAR MFG. CO. WESTON 656 ROSEMOUNT and LAWRENCE ..,..,._,..- --- --Teietrhomrs--. Beautify Your Kitchens, Reception Rooms, Etc., With TILE-TEX . Women's 38 to 44 HOME OWNERS OPPORTUNITY We an m in n with! to utter you, 6161mm”; with immediate and annulled panics for than 'tttrd) needed improvom‘nta and unk- nound you; has. “I!“ Chart-Hy Gk. . " With No Obligation PW JU. .401 Clarkson Constructlon Co. SIZES iriiGiVifrGaiiiuLa c. ogmca'Ais W 1 Half Sizes 16 y, to 21 V: 12 to 20 Juniors 11 to 17 Now Available . 656 - LYndhumt 8411 Evenings: Mr. Rain, Weston 1375-W In Decorative Shades of Marbelized RED, BROWN or BLACK WITH LIGHT FEATURE STRIP .88 WESTON RD. . LOOK BEHIND YOU . . . everybody elu will when you “at forth this wring in thin fllppunt, flattering And nirtatiott. Iult. 100% virgin wool. styled in all! "dandy" ailhoudlo. Per- lnlly planning. Priced trom H...,W..."..m...,,v.....’25.00 2014: 4-442 Ir, WESTON