* outstanding, â€" owner _ occupied, Brick, semi_ bungalow, close to stores,â€"churches, schools and transâ€" bation. First floor, beautiful living room, 18 x 15, with bahy ow Itailian sandstone mantle With‘ marble base; dining room, 18 x 15 with bay. Large modern it 2 large bedrooms and gor «e tiled bathroom. Biush ash trim.. ggllrl. ome room finished, .fl’ 1 room, not completed. ar "!‘"31 Several articles, inâ€" clad iding 8% ton coal, al! _‘_i . . Barly, zossesxmn. Pack m ad 3 Broker, Weston 689, re r. Graham, Zone 4â€"527. e 2 > 6â€"32â€"1t week or two half days, Phone m 4â€"475. 9â€"32â€"1t $18,500,00 _ REALLY = desivable WOMAN for housework one day a ‘and laying hens. 248 Russell Ave., Weston. 0â€"32â€"1t HAVE your floors cleaned and | . Waxed by a reliable and experiâ€" | enced man. Old floors brought up new. Best materials used.| faction guaranteed. JU. 4670 | Heintzman Ave.. Toronto. xâ€"t.f. | :electric wiring supplies, 1 pair garage doors, complete with fitâ€" tings, six inch "I" beams. Apply evenings 207 Russell avenue, Wesâ€" ton. â€" ~ p8P.1f MALLARD ducks, Jumbo rabbits, 50 PANES of doubleâ€"diamond! ; glass, 14 x 20; 6 various size| windows; 3 steel barrels; 1 bunk| ing; laundry stove, Quebec! %, complete with new Silent| w oil burner; twoâ€"man crosscut | Saw;â€" 4â€"burner oil stove with oven,| fime condition; reed sewing basket| and .laundry basket. Phone MUrâ€"| ray 6762. xâ€"B1â€"1t| JACKET heater, Quebec heater, J~ICE BOX, good condition, 100 unds capacity, $12.00; 1 men‘s {H’ bicycle, _ good _ cendition, $15.00; 1 front door, fir, half glass, 6‘10" by 34", $15.00; 1 fir panel door, 6°6" by 32", $5.00. H. U. Western, 55 Emery road. Weston orâ€"phine 172â€"Wâ€"2. 6â€"32â€"11t "87 FORD 3 ton license stake body, *tires and motor good. For parâ€" ticulars phone E. R. Peterson,; 3 ring 11 Woodbridge. 0â€"32â€"1t 250 6â€"WEEK old broilers, cheap ‘for quick sale. Necessary to sell. Phone 148â€"Wâ€"4. power tractor; 22 x 37 Case| thresher, with high elevator and| straw bruiser; rubberâ€"tired Oliver | manure spreader; used rubberâ€"tired | Wagon; International cutting box,| Mke new; 1940 Dodge truck, 12 ft.| stake body; 1938 Lafayette sedan; 1930 Chrysler sedan. Thomas Hewâ€" son, Georgetown, phone 332â€"W. f MASSEYâ€"HARRIS 101 superâ€"twi SMALL quebec stove, coffee grinâ€" der, Victrola cabinet, radio and player and candy scales, 24 Golden Amve., Mt. Dennis. 0â€"32â€"2t E_(iCKEB spaniel pups for sale, COCKER Spaniel pups, thoroughâ€" ‘breds, reasonable price. Phone T63â€"W. BEDROOM suite of solid mahogâ€" ;Ey; also boudoire grand plano mirrored back, in perfect eendition. Zone 4â€"554. Oâ€"32â€"1t BICYCLE, HOT Point Electric stove, black moL um onl o tarte ev.lcsin C PRICES PAID FOR ice y odd . dressers, . kitchen | dinning room suites. Ca» New and Used Purniture, Bt. Clair Ave., W. KE. 9150. « xâ€"12â€"1t Ee o oo en‘ ‘ also "Acme" 3â€"burner gas cooker im good condition. Phone 209â€"W. A 20 t+ 6% stove, Moffat, table top, *white enamel, automatic oven gentrol, practically new, looks new m 11 Stittle avenue (formerly r avenue). WINE coloured davenport, as new 1X M ud tOT air~furnace (Gurney, roller . grates), almost new. 396 Church ahrant 6â€"32â€"1t W!ED raspberry _ plants. Box 154 Clmrbellford. Ont., for illustrated folder and g "know how." Don‘t delay.| y limited. xâ€"30â€"4t | * tio‘n‘:;;l tires and tubes, phone 108. W . 6â€"32â€"1t };;'Gâ€"Brod.rno pailei's; 91 Lilac ve. 0â€"32â€"1t walnut china cabinet. Phone 710. L oâ€"32â€"It HELP WANTEDâ€"FEMALE MEDIATE POSSESSION EMPLOYMENT WANTED I ETIUCTONOD CUARIAGE DO, 6 roomed brick house. |LOAM, Rockery Stone and Flagâ€" ml;ld. Tith hlardwmd‘ &tone. Phone 1483â€"R. xâ€"20â€"1t m e t, sevâ€" i =â€" ~â€"_â€"â€"________ ’*g m::,t' m.c:g r,.‘)id,,.,ti,,;§CALL L. Rosart for all your tile éloge to store, schools,| . WOrk. Spécializes in bathroums, wnd transportation. sinks, firepiaces, ete. Thirty years Real nice 5 rmm,e_‘.PE_"f"ce- Phone 1068â€"J. xâ€"20â€"it HOUSES FOR SALE ARTICLES FOR SALE all â€"good sized rooms man‘s, excellent condi REALTY BROKER Zone 4â€"52 possession kitchen ; Canada ny, Mr. xâ€"36â€"1t 6â€"82â€"It 6â€"32â€"1t 0â€"32â€"1t | _ at current rates on Weston resiâ€" \dential property. The Canada Perâ€" ‘manent Trust Company, 320 Bay |Stweet, telephone Elgin 4461. In | Weston telephone Mr. Pollard at | 1548â€"Ww. xâ€"20â€"tf 2 OR 3‘ROOMED unfurnished flat by October 1st. Quiet couple, no children. Phone 3 ring 11, Woodâ€" bridge, , 6â€"82â€"1t ns tm tred wam, West | EXCAVATING, concrete footings poured, ploughing and cultivatâ€" ing with tractor. P%mne 120-J2-%3. 6â€"27â€"1t â€" keeping rooms, suitable for busi ness couple. Phone 1475â€"Wâ€"1, ladies or two gentlenrq'é’nt Phone 994â€"Jâ€"3. 0 0â€"32â€"1t that need ropamniwnn:ar';a toasters included. Pickâ€"up and deâ€" livered. Reasonable. Phone 931<J-4. ~16â€"4t small apartments to let or m ’Aluso w?tepor tehpl\cln . A. Sheaffer Pen Com at. Maiton. x-u ROOM and board for three young Veteran now in business. Floors cleaned, waxed and polished. Any kind of flooring brought up like new. Work guaranteed, Free estiâ€" mates. ‘\é electric polisher. Wallâ€" paper cl@aner. Windows painted, walls washed. Phone A. Corras, 1480â€"Jâ€"2. 0â€"32â€"1t knpmmen i on ts mm romtnnnmonse uon aa ow ar HAVE your bathroom and kitchen MODERN _ floor service. _ Local done in mirrorâ€"like finishes. Your bedrooms and living rooms done in velvet tones. Restful to home. Stueco 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." Free estimates, Friendâ€" ly advice. Gliddens Co. Ltd. proâ€" d{)cts used. Phone Weston fnne 4â€"245 â€" Gibson McCartney. xâ€"13â€"1t HOUSEHOLDERS or tenants with 2 UNFURNISHED light house HL'L.\'T up all those Whitt_le things district residential | properties will receive prompt, experienced attention from the Real Estate Deâ€" partment of The Canada Permanâ€" ent Trust Company, corner of Bay and Adelaide Streets, Toronto. If you would like us to look at your property, with no obligation to you, telephone Mr., Pollard in Weston at 1548â€"W. xâ€"29â€"tf tion rooms, free estimates oZne 4â€"263, HAVE your lawn mower put Aâ€"1 working order. Complete overhaul, sharpening $1.00, picked up and delivered. Phone 991â€"Jâ€"4. 0â€"28â€"1t north of Massey Harris on Wilâ€" son avenue. For information call Port Credit 2108 after 8 p.m. _ _ CARPENTER work, alterations, this constitutes RERDRAmntnbann s OME RDRLEANIEY verandahs, cement work, kitchen cupboards _ and cottages _ built. Phone 175â€"Mâ€"13. 20 xâ€"30â€"1t TILE flooring CARPENTRYâ€"Tileboard your kit cken and bathroom. Brightens up and reduces work. Cupboards, window screens and storm windows madeâ€"toâ€"order. 172 John street, Weston. Zone 4â€"516, xâ€"30â€"11f ; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Groves, Wesâ€" ton, announce the engaï¬emmt of 1their daughter, Eileen Marion, to Mr. William Robertson, son of Mr. | William Robertson, of Mount Denâ€" }nis. The wedding to take Ellce in |\ Westminster United church, Aug. 19, 1947, at six o‘clock. LISTINGS for sale of Weston and GOOD building lots for sale, just FIRST Mortgage Loans arranged SPARROWâ€"In loving memory of our youngest daughter, Nora Sparrow, who went to slee August 10, 1943, on her 16tK birthday. I am thinking of you today and all other days, dear Oh, what would I give to clasp your hand, Your dear kind face to see, your loving smile, Your welcome voice to hear, That meant so much to me. You left behind a broken heart that loved most sincere, Often my tears flows as I whisper, Oh, Nora, I miss you so. ‘ Mum, Dad, Brothers, Sisters, ‘ In Memoriam Engagements Births, Marriages, Deaths, Cards of Thanks, Engageâ€" ments, In Memoriams Notices Under These Headings 2¢ per word. Minimum Charge 50¢. BROWN‘S CARTAGE PROPERTIES FOR SALE MORTGAGE LOANS PROPERTIES WANTED WANTED TO RENT SERViCES OFFERED ROOMS TO LET the Womeny omen‘s W“:l N OTICES IX n for homes, recreaâ€" factories, etc. For phone LY, 8110 or oâ€"31â€"1t xâ€"29â€"3t 6â€"32â€"1t It will be said, of course, that| this would be true also of the single girl but there is broader asvect to that problem. Taxes are| extremely high. They are high beâ€" lcnuse of war and the adoption of a number of sccial services which have added substantially to the costs of running the nation. In| many cases, this brings about a ' postponement of marriage. Young couples fear to face the problem | because incomes are too low when‘ | deductions are made for income tax and a higher than normal cosy‘ | of living,. The single girl who steps | [ into the place of a married women : may be barring the way to her | own marriage, The answer usually | put up is that wages ought to be | | higher, or that the go‘:nrnmem,i should build houses or that it‘ shou!d control prices by subsidies. | _ All these things .bring us ba(‘k( to the same place, They add to | taxes, and taxes add to the cost of ‘livihg and if we deny people the opporiunity to work we are lowerâ€" ing their standards of living, acâ€" tually lowering our own, for the | greater the production, the higher | will be the national income. Should ) Governmentsâ€"Federal, Provincial or Municipalâ€"eliminate the emâ€"| ployment of married women and thus prevent earlier marriages or restrict the right of any group to better homes and better living conâ€" ditions if they can earn it? is it the normal function of the governâ€" ment â€" to discriminate betweenl (rwgl; foster one at the expense of others? ‘ lShouId Marri‘ed Women Work? |Eric J. Cook, of Great Britain, who has developed an acute case of | wanderlust, is seen arriving in Seattle almost 16 months after leaving |his home in London. He plans to make a bicycle tour from his native lcom\try to New Zealand and has completed more than half of his trip | now. He is in fine shape for the rest of the "pedalling" journey. _ Should the government discrimiâ€" nate against married women? If May I ask another question? If the employment of one group limits the empioyment of another group â€" why â€" seek immigrants abroad. Let‘s go a stép further, why not welcome emilfntiofl *thn ‘:-‘ fail to face rea ti?slour reason T s to faiter. If we, in dmdo m all our reâ€" sources, are unable to provide a higher level of employment we must seek the solution in dur own metabolism and not in laws which E ih:.tr nature are am calcuâ€" this constitutes sound economic policy should it not be generally applied? When that particular girl started to work for the govâ€" ernment did her work prevent some other person from getting a job? It is, of course, quite clear that if there are several applicants, some of them single and some of them married and the government elimiâ€" nated the married ones then the government gave empioyment to a single girl and left the married one unemployed. On the other nand when a marâ€" ried woman was taken on the staff it was the beginning of a train of circumstances â€" not the end. She at once began to earn. The expenditure of the money which she earned gave employment to other workers, both men and women,. She would have additional spending powerâ€"not an undesirâ€" able consumation in any healthy economy. s "Where were you working beâ€" fore?" he ‘asked. "For the govâ€" ernment," she answered. ‘"They fired me when they found out I was married, they want only single girls." What excuse does the govâ€" ernment make for refusing to emâ€" ploy married women? The answer is that it wants to provide jobs for veterans. This brings forward & question with wide implications. I lunched with a friend in a<¢ downâ€"town restaurant the other | day. We went to one of those) places which provides an average| meal, sometimes a little better than | averageâ€"at other times a little worse. My friend ordered cole-f slaw, and by some twist of the| mind the waitress brought him carâ€"| rots. He asked her to make the change which she did rather pleasâ€" antly and when she gave it to him said: "I am a bit flustered today. This is my first day on this job"'l RIDES BIKE FRQM ENGLAND TO NEW ZEALAND The first thing which the Rusâ€" sians destroyed was the very powâ€" erful coâ€"operative movement in Russia. Tge labour unions came next. â€" Wellandâ€"Port Colborne Tribune). Any serious observer will not doubt that without support from leading elements in the wheat pools there would never have been a CCF Government in Saskatcheâ€" wan. A clergyman and a Scotsman were watching a baseball game toâ€" gether. The Scotsman continually took nips from a bottle, and the clergyman, no longer able to reâ€" strain himself, at last cried out: "Sir, I‘m 69 years old, and never in my life have I touched alcohol." ‘"Well, dinnae worry yourself tae much," replied the Scotsman with a pronounced burr, "you‘re nae ginna start noo." The president of the Coâ€"operaâ€" tive Congress in Britain, G. F. PerRins, said in his recent annual address that the coâ€"operative moveâ€" ment in Britain~ would certainly not support the government on municipal control or oflerntion of trade and industry, which he deâ€" scribed as demanding that the coâ€" operative movement should enter into a suicide pact. ally, that is the easier way to do it. I am not blind to the fact that others _nold opposing points of view. Have you thought about it in all its twists and angles. Drop me a line, c/o The West Toronto Weekly and; give ne your awn opinions. In the multiplicity: of views, honestlv held, there is wisâ€" domâ€"at least there ought to be. Of course, the answer is that Mr. Perkins is right. The coâ€"operâ€" ative movement is either a very interesting and important example of free enterprise or it is nothing. It can be notgini1 more or less than a banding together of individuals to use their purchasing or selling power, to enagle them to buy goods more cheaply or sell them more dearly _b the _ oldâ€"fashioned methods ofycompetition. Coâ€"ops and Socialism . The coâ€"operative movement can scarcely have anything to do with Socialism, for which reason it is always surprising that, in Canada, at any rate, there is so marked a tendency for the members of coâ€" operative socletles to be Socialites, or, at least, to support the CCF in advocating Socialism, JOHN 8T, AND ROSEMOUNT Help Wanted Male or Female MAPLEHURST LODGE wWHAT SOME OTHER EDITORS CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION From August 22nd to September 6th WRKITERS AND WAITRESSES HAYE TO 8AY: 0 Full or Part Time _ Apply to MIKE JONES 8‘ hlu ANN ADIE ] Last week we challenged those who were gifted along scientific lines, to explain the reason for water in the watermelon. Since then we have received no intelliâ€" gent answers so we enquired at the local bureau of science to find the wanted explanation and wei satisfied with this answer: There is water in the watermelon because it is planted in the spring. ~The said Board may approve of the said works being undertaken, but â€"before doing so may appoint a time and place when any objections to the said works will be conâ€" sidered. 9P7ATED this 31st day of July, 1947. * G. H. CLARKSON, mated cost I)er foot frontâ€" age is $2.04. The special assessment is to be paid in fifteen equal annual instalâ€" ments, and the estimated annual rate per foot frontâ€" ‘ age is 7 1/10 cents: (b) 1. An â€" eightâ€"inch _ sanitary | sewer on Monkland Avenue, from St. John‘s Road West, ‘ to Edmund Avenue; and on ‘ Edmund _ Avenue, _from Monkland Avenue to Centre Road, and intends to speâ€" cially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $4,780.00, of which $1,779.62 is to be gaid by the Corporation. he estimated cost 'Fer foot frontage is $3.15. The speâ€" cial assessment is to be paid in fifteen equal ulï¬un] inâ€" stalments, and .t estiâ€" mated annual rate per foot frontage is 26 4/10 cents. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Muniâ€" cipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said works, and any owner may, within twentyâ€"one days after the first publication of this notice, file with the Board his objection to the said works, or any of them being undertaken. THE TOWN OF WESTON ' Local improvements "Old at 40, 50,607" Forget your age! Thousands are at 70. Try "p‘ppin:.u‘p" wit‘h-am-n. Cm tonic for weak, cundown feeling due solely to body s Td abe Sefphrencns meu rous momey bac: h el ; or it money back. T‘ry O:dm Tgnh: T-%{:r‘ym;:hw pep. vm. im a mger y very % TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Corporation of the Town of Weston intends to construct as local improvements : (a) 1 MONEY WESTON COMPANY, LIMITED Save time .and money by obtaining your loan at our convenient office. Loans from $50 to $1,000 are provided without endorâ€" sers of bankable security. when you need it SERVICE FINANCE COMPANY, LIMITED 2 John Street 2nd Floor Bank of Montreal Building PHONE ZONE 4â€"591 WESTON Hours: 9 to 5 or by appointment. wemn it‘re â€"â€" Man, You‘re Crazy SERVICE FINANCE A sixâ€"inch watermain . on Edmond, ‘Avenue, _from Monkland Avenue to Centre Road; and on Centre Road, from Edmund Avenie to St. John‘s Road West, and inâ€" tends to specially assess a furt of the cost upon the and abutting directly on the work. The estimated cost of the work is $2,940.00, of which $1,021.38â€"is to be']f,.id by the Corporation. The estiâ€" at 4 s WESTON Clerk zomeg"a ?n-'nié;-'}iï¬iï¬ ':;'; Canaâ€" an _ Nations year is "We Build Canada," ___._ _ provingly, "every time you are nag‘hty,_i get another grey hair." ';9â€; 'M:;T, you must have been a to en were youngâ€" jmtm at Gnmndnc!" x Insurance Phone KE. 4263 or Zone 4â€"342 Household Wiring Electrical Repairs Base Plugs, etc. WESTON 684â€"W 102 Richmond W. A Evenings L All Classes Written â€" Mortgages Arranged "Insure to be Sure" Elgin 1863 Money To Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto 7 0â€"16â€"52 Toronto JU. 8733 _ _WESTON 53 Elastic Stockings, Belts, etc. _ Licensed and Bonded 20 Years‘ Experience Rents, Liens, Chattel Mortgages, Writs and Legal Notices Executed ARMSTRONG & LEE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 55 LA WRENCE AVE. W. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, WESTON Phones: Weston 152â€"W JUnet. 0769 GEO. W. GARDHOUSE, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Herb Gillespie TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER 10 Years‘ Experience Private Fitting Room "Mary," said her mother reâ€" 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. Theme . of Canada‘s â€" national PHONES 5% "JUnet. 6402" ‘‘Weston 544*" Residence: HY. 8068 MONEY "N)Alï¬lx)’AN DgN%OOD MORTGAGE ‘l('}illfl‘ Barrister &c. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers ZONE 4â€"475 BAILIFFS AUCTIONEERS GEORGE W. BULL J. T. FERGUSON Auditor and Accountant 46 MAIN ST. N. LZONE 4â€"575 34. EDGA; PARSONS .A. BARRISTER, sOLICITOR . te. MEDICAL SUPPLIES DUNNS‘ INSURANCE SERVICE 1017 '6"’...‘.‘."&.‘&‘.‘“-".'.‘.."6‘..... C. LORNE FRASER BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, J. C. INCH, B.A., Phm.B. INCH‘S DRUG STORE RUPTURED? F. A. SILYERMAN i K.C. AUBREY PETTIT For Appointment Call Chartered Accountant Auditor 15 TORONTO ST. SOLICITORS Office Hours: Daily â€"Officeâ€" Weston â€" 1346J. Elgin 4583 AD. 6785 LY. 6507 |BUSINESS CA R DS | THE SUREWAY FLOOR REFINISHES PHONE 31â€"J Jack Harris and Son Hoursâ€" Estimates Cheerfully Given PHONE 1068â€"w Trade Your Old Tires On New Tires Liberal Allowance If Tires Useable FLOORS SANDED ‘ CHIROPRACTOR Ntrvm and Chrortic Disenses T2 Guentv Ave. Mt. Dennis PAINTER & DECORATOR PAINTING, DECORATING Interior â€" Exterior PHONE 676â€"M W A N T ED JACK BAILEY HENRY POPE Free Estimatesâ€"Friendly Advice Brush or Spray ZONE 4â€"245 Your Satisfaction Is Our Success For free pickâ€"up phone us. We pay phone charges. Allan‘s Service Station GIBSON McCARTNEY PAINTERS & DECORATORS GORDON YOUNG LTD. RED INDIAN DEALER Main St. S. At Dennison Batteries & Tires MOTORISTS Phone AD. 3636, Toronto . (BILL ALLAN, Prop.) h SUPERTEST PRODUCTS INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE 196 Main South Tone "Have those plumbing jobs done NOW." PIANO TUNING WARM AIR FURNACES JACK BYLSMA 1230 JANE s'rfl-r. DENNIS JUnet. 7996 o eston 473J Work Guaranteed Refinished Cleaned and Polished Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"387 TINSMITH, ETC. DEAD HORSES and CATTLE Phone Weston 816 Baturday By Appotntment J. W. BROWN CRUICKSHANK GARAGE DECORATING WESTON 174â€"Jâ€"5 Towing Service REPAIRED Guaranteed by Phone JU. 8059 "And how high does your balloon go?" asked the old lady. The sergeant scratched his head. "Funny you should say that, Ma‘am,"" he replied, ‘"I‘ve been wondering about it all day. You see, when we pulled it in this morning we looked up on top, and ;..hen. large as life, lay a blooming arp." Wife: "1 think marrtied meén g::u’ld w:nr something . to show « re married," l-fgalu‘x "L doâ€"this shing W. J. WARD WINDER‘S Now Operating from 239 MAIN 8ST. S., Corner of ST. JOHNS 8 CARS ‘ Al Passengers Insured Roy‘s Taxi BAKER T A X I Except Sundays WESTON TAXI RD. and MAIN ST. â€" 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE: ZONE 4â€"444 429 MAIN ST. N. At End of Car Line No Waiting 24 Hour Service 8 CARS TO SERVE YOU 24 HOURS A DAY WESTON UNDERTAKERS 111 Funeral Directors Ambulance FLEET LINE TAXI CABS 38 MAIN N. 900 Phones Weston â€" 677 Mu. â€" 5772 Phone 456 TAXIS PHONE Zoneâ€" 4â€"505