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There are two children‘s hospiâ€" tals in China to care for 200,000,â€" 000 children. _ The Canadian Apâ€" 8:! for Children seeks to better t _record. Send your donation NoOwW. & As a living symbo!l of the Soâ€" glety‘s good work "Timmy," a erippled nine year old Hamilton boy, has been chosen. Stricken with polio when three years old, "Timmy" made a spectacular reâ€" eovery and today he walks again with the aid of crutches and leg braces. _ "Timmy" _ spent â€" three weeks last summer at the Society‘s Blue Mountain convalescent camp, where he had a marvellous time but the big thrill of his life will be when he visits Ottawa to sell the first block of Seals to the Honourâ€" able Paul Martin, Minister of Noâ€" tional Health and Welfare, and officially open the Easter Seal &mpnfim{?arch Tst, 1948. "The pathetic part of this work" said Mr. Hopper "is the discovery that half of us do not know that crippling condition« are so prevaâ€" lent. Qur big job is to discover these children who, in many cases are right at our door step without us being aware of them. For this reaâ€" Founded twentyâ€"six years ago by a group of Service Clubs, the moveâ€" ment has grown until there is hardâ€" ly a community which has not felt its direct influence. Rotary, Kiwaâ€" mis, Lions, Kinsmen, Shrine and others join in the work. J. H. Wallace & Son Fifty million Easter Seals tos blanket Ontario is the hope of the| Ontario Society for Crippled Childâ€" ren, who conduct their annual drive 1 for funds March 1st to 28th, during | the Easter Season. Aiding the drive | are ninety six service clubs in leadâ€" | ing Ontario centres, who will partiâ€" [ cipate by selling Seals in their area. "Money raised this way last year gave direct result with more nurses | and orthopaedic consultants being })laced on a full time basis in the leld"" said Reg. W. Hooper, Execuâ€"| tive Director and a veteran of twenty five years social â€" work. "Every crippled child, regardless of , race, colour or creed deserves a| chance. The Society is pledged tn| eliminate crippling conditions and to this effect is backed by 180| Ontario service clubs, who finds eases, and follow through to help alleviate the’fauffering of afflicted youngsters. The Society acts as a central organization with a staff of field nurses. It operates special summer camps adapted to the needs of crip}»led children and arranges hospitalization, provides appliances and transportation among other things." With the money raised from this year‘s Easter Seals further expanâ€" sion of the Society‘s work will take place. Plans this summer include a more complete nursing coverage in Northern Ontario and the buildâ€" ing of a new summer camp in the eastern part of the province similar to those operated on Georgian Bay and near London, where about three hundred and fifty crippled children spend a portion of the summer under expert care. t PERSON A L S Majority Ontario Service Clubs Support Crippled Children‘s Work William* Catley, ‘Sykes for Wednesday, March 3rd Miss Rhonda.Powe!) visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Powell; Jane street, last weekâ€"end. Many hp&y returns to Andrew N. Scot arding avenue, for Tuesday, hnch 2nd. > Birthday _ greetings to Vernon Snider, RR. No. 2 Weston, for Monday, March 1st. Belated _ birthday greetings to Mrs. A. Peters, 144 Main street north, who celebrated her birthday, Monday, February 23rd. Happy â€"birthday.to. Pat . Loose, Church street, Fred_‘kut, Main $t. North, and ‘J.. N. ‘w Church street, for Saturday, ruary 28, also Louls Rosart, 5 Victoria St. W., who will be 6 years old, on the same date, > birthday on _ Birthday < gre Ken E. tE c Furnaces Re&-::ed and Vacuum ned Mr. David Forrester, K.C., of ESTIMATES FREE Eavest: hing it Sh ertainment â€":â€" Social and Personal>:=Club and Welfare Activit to â€" J N 12 e Feb. 24th. «200 Guests Attend avenue Congratulations Sent By Monarch Mrs. Lawrence and Mr. LeGrand won the first a}d second Euchre prizes, while Mrs. Clegg and Mrs. Woodward received _ the Bridge prizes. Besides these there were some 40 prizes given for lucky draws from the ticket stubs, which were donated by local and out of town firms. The Memorial Home and School Association is very grateful to the following firms who so kindly donated the articles used as prizes:® Birksâ€"Ellis Ryrie, Toâ€" ronto; J. T. Farr & Sons; T. Eaton Co., Toronto; S. S. Kresge Co., Toronto; R. Crawford, Grocer; R. ADVERTISING PAYS â€" TRY IT |\ _ Congratulations to Frances Salâ€" mon, Main street north, uflon passâ€" {ing Grade VIIL piano with honors. |Frances is the pupil of Clarence | Robinson, A.T.C.&. What Weston I§ Rgading Song in the Green Thorn Treeâ€" Barke. The Moneymanâ€"Costain. Nothing So~Strangeâ€"Hilton. Came a Cavalierâ€"Keyes. Prince of Foxesâ€"Shellabarger. Mr. On Loongâ€"Standish. Adversary in the Houseâ€"Stone. The Walls of Jerichoâ€"Wellman. Three Came Homeâ€"Keitn. Christ Stopped at Eboliâ€"Levi. Peace of Mind«â€"Lieoman. Human Destinyâ€"du Noiiy. End of a Berlin Diaryâ€"Shirer. Study of Historyâ€"Toynbee. Thunder Out of Chinaâ€"White. â€"Continued from page 1 Coulter and the Euchre by Mrs. A L. Blackburn. « Mr. James Skelton, 21 Sykes avenue, received recently a letter from Buckingham Palace from King George VI and Queen Elizaâ€" beth. It was as follows: "The King and Queen were much interested to hear that you celebrated your 100th birthday last November and send you hearty congratulations and good wishes. 5 Congratulations to Mr. Gordon Squibb who celebrated his birthday on Wednesday, February 25th. Miss Rosemary Lepingwell flew up from New York last week and is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lepingwell, &leen‘s Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrews, Franklin avenue, celebrating their anniversary, Thursday, March 4th. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Austin Banks, Mt. Dennis, who are celebrating their 40th wedding anâ€" niversary on Sunday, February 20th, Their many friends wish them many more years of health and happiness. Congratulations to Dr. H. C. Roos, Joseph street; Gordon F. Canning, Dennison Rd.; Harold T. Simmonds, Coulter aveâ€" nue, and Ann Gilmour, Rosemount i{]:nue. all for Thursday, March visit ith his ,da tnoih E1. Weoleaing. Wls street north. s & . â€"= Telephone â€" WESTON 1423 For Finer CLEANING The Busy Bees had a concert at their meeting on Monday, Febâ€" ruary 23rd. Everybody took part in it‘ Lois Grundy recited and sang. | Beverley Lithgow danced and did acrobatics. Joan Heath danced and sang with Patsy Harâ€" ris. Margaret Sainsbury sang and danced. Joan North danced. Then the Club had some fudge that was made by Mrs. Harris. Hold Concert At Busy Bees Meeting | Rev. Raiph Egan officiated at ‘lhe marriage Saturday evening, Feb. 21, in Our Lady of the Airâ€" ways Roman Catholic church, Malâ€" ton, of Mona Lucille Mann, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F, Mann of Malton, to Donald M. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Young, Camp Borden. Narcissus and snapdragons déecorated the altar. Theresa Tovey played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white sheer with sweetâ€" heart neckline. A fingertip veil held her headdress of orange blos-! soms and she carried a bouquet of red roses, Her only ornament was a pearl necklace, birthday gift of the groom. _ Jacqudine Uytenâ€" bogaart was the only attendant, in a pale blue taffeta gown with matching headdress and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Henry Marsh of California was the best man. At the YMCA hall, Malton, the bride‘s mother received in an ensemble of queen‘s blue with brown accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom‘s mother assisted, wearing a smoke blue dress and coat with black acâ€" cessories and & corsage of pink carnations. For ‘travelling, the b#ide chaxs,ged into a light blue dress _ an coat . with brown1 accessories. On Thursday, March 4th, a concert of outstanding quality will be given by the Ambassador Male Singers under the direction of Cyril Redord. Assistâ€" ing will be the Ambassador Lady Singers; Ronald Stewart, tenor; Ross Richardson, organist, and Kathleen Redord, pianist, Augustus Bridle in the Toronto Star, reporting on their recent concert at Youngâ€"Mann | WEDDINGS| AMBASSADOR MALE SINGERS COMING TO CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 1 LA WRENCE AVE. W, ZONE 4â€"485 a t# * g ,.{*:5 oL d PÂ¥ 9 : h. (ed .,‘ H ..\ C (} %“ i# TiE *Â¥ +~ 24. 41. d iss . P l ncte :: ~ 12 k '&‘_ = * H. C. BROOKBANKS ‘ .‘ s wflj You‘ll love it when it‘s \( "“ j g_) decorated with our atâ€" M ae" yÂ¥ â€" tractively â€" patterned i ho fget Ipâ€"â€"â€".. wallpaper. Hundreds of h % Mess designs to choose from. §%&x D/ _ We have the pattern for ,>(‘ ” ; you. ® ARTISTS‘ SUPPLIES . .. MACHINE STRIPPING We Instail and Take Orders For Venetian Blinds Lakeside Cleaners 10% DISCOUNT A DIRECT PHONE SERVICE Special Offer « â€" For One Week Only CALL US NOW Weston Agency â€" 1773 Jane St. On All DRY CLEANING ORDERS Free Pick Up & Delivery Daily Hers was a very clear exposition of the origin and uses of alcohol. The evils invented by man in the use of something given to be a help in manufacturing. _ ‘Aleohol is â€" a poison and should be handled in the same _ wayâ€"carefullyâ€"as _ other poisons. Jesus used unfermented fruit juice. _ d . After 15 minutes, aleohol has enâ€" tered the bloodâ€"stream and soon reaches the brain. Miss Martin, Field Secretary for all Toronto Unions, spoke in the most interesting way of her work throughout the city missions. Mrs. Best reviewed the first chapter of the study bookâ€""A Syllabus of Alcohol Studies." Mrs. Davidge read an announceâ€" ment of the annual meeting of the Ontario Temperance Federation, April 1 and 2 in Carlton St. United Church, Toronto. â€" Mrs. Dicken, accompanied by Mrs. Best, sang "Was That Someâ€" body You." We appreciated this song very much, _ 00 Mrs. Medhurst took charge of the Devotional Service, which gave just the Spir(ifual uplift needed to carry on the Christian side of our W.C. T.U. _ This department is the stronghold of the work for "We can dp all things through Christ that strengthens us. ‘"In this day or Government owned liquor .selling, we would be lost in discourageâ€" ment without this strength. _ Mrs. Peacock, 'Trea\â€"s;ur_er read a list of members as received from headquarters. The minutes of the January meeting were read by secretary. A communication â€" from the County Secretary for Light Line Unions, Miss Starr, was read. The$5 memâ€" bership in the Light Line plus 50¢ for Tidings for the Missionary in India was moved by Miss Hall and seconded by Mrs. Roy. â€" Field Secretary Addresses WCTU Mrs. D. Davidge, President, openâ€" ed the meeting with an appropriâ€" ate Quotation. After a hymn, the Lord‘s Prayer was repeated in unison. The February Meeting of the Women‘s ‘Christian Tem&eran."e Union, met at the home of Miss E. Hall on Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1948. One alarming and startling fact UP AGAINST A WALL? Eaton auditorium says, "The Ambassador Singers are a well balanced choral ensemble whos® tone is pure and steady with a wide range of excessive power." Similar reports have been made by other music critics. Weston is indeed fortunate in having an opportunity to hear this splendid group of singers. 1 PAINT The lineâ€"ups at the liuor stores ought to arouse any thinking man or woman. Please remember the third Tuesâ€" day in the month is our, regular meeting. J Motto _of W.C.T.U.: "FOR GOD AND_ _ HOME AND NATIVE LAND." Education should arouse to the fact that work is ahead. If you can reach but ONE boy or girlâ€" reach him or her. Do not wait FOR SOME other person or teachâ€" er to do your work. Take one or two Help them make a Health Book. Thinkâ€"what are You doing to prevent this? Tea was served by the hostess. . The Misses Forsythe are the hosâ€" tesses for March. is, that beer and wine are being given to children in their homes. Children quite openly speak of beâ€" ing intoxicants by their parents. This is a difficult situation as it is hard to break the faith of a child in his mother or father, Thus the taste for alcoholic drinks is beâ€" ing formed very early. One great Brewery said: "Our object is to have 1,000,000 High School boys and girls become faâ€" miliar with our drinks and we will be sure of continued patronage for years to come. PHONE 390â€"Jâ€"12 BUILDERS â€" CONTRACTORS _Elmhurst Drive Â¥a BRITISH FRUIT MARKET Greening APPLES, , BHShEI .:mmm»mmomnn basket ... No. 1 P.E.J. A s POTATOES, bag\ ... 2.75 LEAF LETTNCE .. 2 for 25¢ Golden Ri No. 1 Caledon E. POTATOES, bag 200 Bushels No. 1 SPY APPLES, 100 Bushels Tolman Sweet FREE ESTIMATES E. S. WARN WESTON, RR. 3 BANANRS bushel APPLE®, basket bushel basket MONEY SAVING SPECIALS LET US QUOTE YOU FOR LANDSCAPE WORK â€" FRUIT TREES â€" ROSES EVERGREENS â€" FLOWERING SHRUBS â€" HEDGE PLANTS â€" RTC. FRER DELIVERY â€" WESTON and MOUNT DENNIS Two Lines To Central 1350 â€" 1351 2 lbs. 27¢ injure the metal.side plates of the cars in a short time. To‘ overcome costly frequency of. repairs,. the ras ud T GeiP mt o ds Mat esd ty 1 “Dflmim-wuflv .,.,'.‘!fi 169 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON wESTON Free Delivery mount oEennis WESTON 1350 â€" WESTON 1351 t a special paint coating these »n.', R--ra_v.b‘-mlin Taxi Delivery By Roy‘s Taxi At 11a.m.â€"4p.m. and 8.30 p.m. â€" YOU SAVE AT INCH‘S â€" 43 MAIN ST. N. (cor. John St.) Nipples ... INCH‘S orDRUGS Pyrex Bottles Baby Panties Pablum Johnson‘s Baby Powder.........28, .55 Mennen‘s Baby ‘Oil .. ......;59, 1.19 Dextro Maitose Heinz Baby Foods INCH‘S DRUG STORES 2.50 49¢ 45c 2.25 2.50 2.15 .55¢ CARROTsS TURNIPS . 5¢ ea. â€" 6 for 25¢ Large LEMONS TOILET ROLLS .. 3 for 25¢ RADISHES, bunch PARSNIPS ... ONIONS Large Grade A 200 Baskets Domestic Quality APPLES, basket .................. 25¢ Green CABBAGE BABY SCALES FOR RENT medium ckeye Ked SALMON, 4 size Eecs BABY NEEDS â€" Headquarters For eommonmmeniedi; B mititesmil..slh Canadian Scouts in touch with thoir Ieitce manbel ffaie out the world by means of correâ€" spondence. Many groups are linked spondence. Many groups are linked ‘ mail_ with in othe n o all with eyoupe in other ...19, 1.19 3 for .25 3 for .25 ... . 25 4 lbs. 25¢ 2 Ibs. 15¢ moee ROG 2 lbs. 15¢c doz. 49¢ doz. 47¢ doz. 33¢ .65 lb. 5¢ 39¢ Johnson‘s Baby Sets...........1.00, 2.00 Deflectors Plastic Ducks Glycerine Suppositories Baby‘s Own Gift Sets.............60, 2.00 Johnson‘s Baby Soap Baby Cream Rockâ€"aâ€"Bye Baby Soap Baby Rattles MUSHROOMS ... Ib. 49¢ JELLY POWDERS ... pkt. 10¢ KIPPER SNACKS . 2 cans 25¢ Golden Wax BEANS _ My Laddie PEAS _ SWEET PICKLES ... jar 25¢ Seedless GRAPEFRUIT ... 6 for 25¢ Strawberry RHUBARB Ib. 15¢ Sea Spray TOMATO JUICE 2 for 25¢ Sunkistâ€"344 Size ORANGES ... 252 Size ... A. PURKIS WESTON 53â€"54 WESTON. RK. 3 2 for 25¢ .10 to .65 doz. doz. can 15¢ 1124158 .10, 20¢ 32¢ 34 .55 .89 .29 15