The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

if (rd H'IfIIaIIt E. STAITE, R.0. : W0 lam the bra-kwnll on the ttt at Queen‘- Dr. new Scott ha boon npluod. . In. R. Colquhoun, Down-view Mi' bu been visiting in W. the home of Lil: Harvey. . “Hwy birthday to Marleen Mc- m, ll, Lornine Brown, 7, lad t Self, 8. Please keep this Ad. as the Office Hours 9.30 A.M..to 6.00 RM. 'ttthilt, nu ma FREE mum: m nanolmmou ntud6Gi, mm 'wgm-n'i. my. mt, * LESS EXPEISIVE "tttt -ittiotr to 'h 'llrlttlritg"t are ven- 1t?eors--+ ’out inns: Check These ff Outstanding Features AT LAST - - - THEY’RE HERE LIFETIME ALUMINUM . STORM WINDOWS & SCREENS 3 ply yarn. 2 ounce skeins. Brown and Scarlet, 8 ply Yarn. 1 ounce balls, Navy, Dark Green, Light Green, Scarlet .....rw.tt.r..w., F.... 'rrtF_W.tt.wwtw.. .... __.. _....-.,,......,.-....' Anrorine, 1 ounce balls. Suitable for gloves and scarves .-.-------..-..--.-,..,...,....-60e iAidiiC' 7' 'Giiat Tim} " h- don by North I ttright:?",'?,,?.": a: you was with In- a going on, [aka b.aee bun buoy install- dnuu from the nick to him (in-lion... While this 19¢ lam much nt the prelent , not up well in the spring. y on tu. ChUholm hill, I 3y mu- during the part sev- AT YOUR SERVICE Telephones DAY: Weston 123 NIGHT: 361 Complete Visual Analysis wishes to announce the opening of an office for the practice of Wool Shop WESTON DISTRICT fl John Street, Weston, Ont. Evenings By Appointment " MAIN ST. SOUTH Optometry Ad. as the Telephone Listing will not be possible until January. Kaufmann Combination VICTORIAN ORDER OF A NURSES at Monday evening I shower was given by In. Arthur Garbutt in onor of her sinner. Mica Betty Hammett, whore Trfit,te. to Mr. Elmer Pollock of Rip ey, take blue Saturday, Sept. Mth, in Westminster United Church " 4 putt. An opportunist in finding himself in decides he might as bath anyway. 352ml?" ttg, “'2 ',"gd a I m um. or . Chat 'x'51'l hint held " Maple but uhool. It on have not been Hrrvassed all {Weston 526-W or In. John Dixon. Inn-all An. "ttert.ined friend. from Connecti- tatt_lygt wank. 1903. ”Inna-rd In Cu“: by IACKQIAL_ {ILAHDA ID 'IMWIWnou from outoide --frtviafM. from inside 'Easily changed from inside 'Iludmum light "ea---rt.t- m ell-much 'letter-r a? to this 'ttttttttms/tsorties, ventilator: ‘ponble ntnngth gnu Telephone Office 1902 a man who, hot water, well have a 40c ' M MAINTAIIAIGE Jll. 4485 worn. Throughout the informal part of the proceedings, Mr. Moore pro- vided a very pleasant background of musical recordings from Ms very excgllent collection of eludes! At the conclusion of the chair- man's address, Mayor Dou herty, Reeve Ken Thompson, Mr. EITd', MPP for the constituency, and several others voiced their ap- preciation of the work of the board and of the library staff. In re- sponse to the request of one of the speakers, Mr. Boone presented the members of the library board who werewpresent: The Misses Savage and ade and Messrs. Weir, Hem- ming-Allen and Smallman-Tew (secretary), and explained that Messrs. Shanta, Duffy and Fry were unavoidably absent. At the conclusion, refreshments were served and the visitors were afforded the opportunity of ex- amining the library in greater detail. Regarding matters not directly concerned with books, Mr. Boone continued: "Both record and film libraries are being established in ‘tho larger communities and we are 3 keeping these in mind as s possible development when our book service is completely satisfactory. We are desirous of obtaininf old maps and documents having ocal historical interest and are indebted to Mr. Talbot and Miss Grubbe for donat- ing a ma which now hangs at the right of tie office, and we welcome any other material." . Concluding his address, Mr. Boone said, "As I have mentioned, there are evidences on every hand of the growth of the town and the extension of various types of serv- ices. We, on the library board, wish to assure you that it is our hope to promote opportunities in cul, tural pursuits, consistent with the advances made in other civic endeavours." Humbervale Sunday.School will meet with the church at 3.15 next Sunday being the Harvest Home but Hill continue the following Sunday, October 3rd, at 2.00 o'clock. Rally Day and Promotion held on Sunday, Sept, 19th, the attendance was very poor. The superintendant and teachers would be very pleased to see a good attendance' next Sunday. If anyone has any vegetables or flowers to donate for Harvest Home Sunday it will be greatly a predated if they are brought to the Church on Saturday morning. Report On Recent 'No unsightly louvres. hold. ing clips, hinges, on "tmute minimum “any: space ‘Scmm "my be aided when we..." 'CIstom made, no "oek sins 'Rattt.oroof The many friends of Mr. Frank Ellins will be sorry to hear he is seriously ill and wish him a speedy ""rovery. Hiuttbervale United Church will hold their annual Harvest Home Services on Sunday, September 26th with service in the afternoon at 3.15 p.m. and in the evening It 7.30 p.m. _._.._.., .-.... -... “mum. nun". co-worker of Dr. Bob McLurq of China will show films taken in China nelr Burml Road the war, also lantern pictures illustrating the stor "How Grant is the Com- pany", shown through the courtesy of the W.M.8, he: quarters. The time is 8.00 p.m. and everyone is welcome. he Vie-uh Aged-don held M: -m ft the hee of In. T with " mental e-d . video” we. S,','.';,. 's",td,tr!ihi'g:i1iiti In. m. I". 'ii'lil'hi'ih' and was. i L It“! and u, I. organ we? the devotional period. Report- were reed Ind ”paired. lug I. McArd emu u secrete? ovum to the thence of Mm. . Em". Plum were disease“ for the Christina. ale to be held on the 8th of Dee. ember in the school room of the church. Rev. C. Coming cloned with pnyer and the bonus. unint- ed by her daughter-in-taw served dainty refreshments and . plen- ant evening we: enjoyed by all. The India were very plea-ed to welcome Mrs. Pitman u B mem- ber. The next meeting will be in the church on October 18th, and will be an open meeting an Mite sion! Worr_Mr., Gong»: Keith,‘ HUMBERVALE Mt: K I'm In rm The evente on the return trip winded very exciting. Because the thWholrrt we: crowded with orni- trNntB, they were forced to travel tourist clue which even on this most beeuuful boat wee very poor. Mm. Neiieen wu hunted with (our other women and In the morning had to be the first one u if an. vented to be ehle to ”an ilg {Ice fte there wee gust enough water for one. The nod. aeeordintt to Mre. Neiivn. was "terrible." tn the Block See. the boat fen into I norm but Mn. Neileen mun't .lek even than). '0to wented to be for ln 4y, mm of nucleus Parkland. They also uw A number summer resorts and they wet! all very beautiful. It In: mentioned 3130 that I car owner can only une hi: on (tom ' mm. tin tt p.m. during the summer Ind not at all from Sept. to June. However, in remnant with the contentment and, vitality in Cann- dian living. the Nellle‘ns found the Norwegian: to be very bitter and lacking in spirit for they ftttve luf- fered end are suffering much. There is, on the whole, littly worry about another war for they don't think that condition: could be much worse than they have been for them. If the children know that someone from mother land has some candy (for Norwegians an get none), they will not leave that person alone until every bit of the and): tray-gents. . _ .. Before the thiliins left Norwag, they visited the famous Vigelm a park where I host of futures carv- ed by the sculptor Vigehnd give his '/Prqg,thtiip, to theft-egress trt life. I an (inure! Ire “NEW.“ An impression which the Neil- sens felt was the cleanliness and tidineu of both the homes and the towns. Although all work is done by hand (it often takes half a week to finish the washing) everything is spotleaa. This is a central: with the generally untidy streets in American ettiqg Ind townl. 7 7 Mrs. Neilsen had been I little afraid that she would not be able to understand the Janguage.ot the people, but many Norwegians can speak English and it is now being taught in their Rubiic schools. She also discovered t at a large number of Canadian words are in the Nor- wegian vocabulary. The people appreciate all kinds of music and especially American popular music dispensed by the Mills Bros. and such pieces as the "Tiger Rag." They enjoy travelling movie shows which rent halls to show their films and their favourites are Charlie Chaplin, Clark Gable, and of course Ingrid Bergman who is Scandina- vian. Folk dancing is one of their favourite recreations. The word "food" in Norway now- adays is practically s nonymous with the word "fish." fl',', break- fast, dinner and supper, there's fish, fish, and fish. There is no meat to be had because the Car mans during the war took all the cattle from the land and now what little animals have been restored are being kept to build up the stock. Milk and fish are about the only foods available that are not rationed. The only vegetables that can be found are what the psoplc grow themselvetr--p6tatoes, cauli. lower, and cabbage. As in Canada, there are a wide variety of fruits but these are in very short supply. Mrs. Neilaen said, "If people in Canada could only see and experi- ence the conditions over in Europe, l they would be more thankful for; lhe high standard of living atl home." About Norwegian food, she continued that one of their staple foods, rice, is at the present time unavailable. Whatever food they have, they are very generous with it. Their grain coffee, which doesn't taste like Canadian coffee at all, is very plentiful and is usually drunk six times a day. As for tea, well, there just isn't any. From Canada is imported a hard Canadian wheat which is made into a rather tasteless bread. Porridge is their only cereal. Cheese is made from the milk of goats and al- though tasting a little like our cheese, has the appearance and consistency ory.iry peanut butter. Maybe the high rice of living has you troubled. tl'yrlS,, are just beginning to come into Norway and are being sold at $8 a pair. A fair distribution of clothing is assured by rationing but most of the clothe: now available has been made from wood-fiber. This is a very unsatig- factory material for it will not hold adpre-ss, is quite coarse. and is badly amazed if one in caught in the rain. Shoe-tops are made of the same material while the soles are made of thin layers of wood which are cut width-wise to allow the hat to bend. If a Nomgian orders a thirt, he may get it In three months and he takes what- ever he can get even it its as loud asAhe tigMpn geveng for Xmae. f In the area in which the Neilsen's istayed, fishing was the main occu- ';pation, and for that matter, it is lone of the most important indus- tries in the country. There has been no great development of farming because the ground is rocky and mountainous. This industry is mostly centered in cattle-raising. This past summer has been very wet and foggy and as a result the cod-drying was held back prevent- ing a considerable amount of ex- port. In the larger towns and the cities, there were the clothing in- dustry and a few other necessary industries. V or unloved}, in»! done in Cumin: human. In lid".',',", the nth a! 'tey, ”be?" the "I.“ w. In "I. ll 3. on“ may in Nor- has. th in “Moder no muchlguytgn a ‘In colloqui- , . Ttorkd' do». by hand in uhh", tive mum". Mn. Neilsen d that the Norpyesians an quite clever It handieeigt work, using their own dye. in the ttia, of Jenna curtains, etc. In. Nei Ion showeJ the Times and Guide u not of beau. tifully hand-curved silver spoon: which she had brou ht back with abet; the Timon Ind (guide wu also "shown I scarf made of ye!! fiber. I In the tithing" industry, t however. the equipment is very up-to-date. Muny fishing boats are equipped with two-way telephones for any and fast e,ort1munitrtion--notifyinir other boats that a large amount of fish has been found, warning of Approaching bad weather, etc. The large majority of fishing boats are driven by diesel motors. and ”"6; ”with. nu.- daily tidtaad o1iiiii' Ida] my 'te'.t.uuwrur ill-tiny» " TIMES‘AND Gi i In theh fog off the'cout, the Gripsholm suddenly sighted a freighter which almost rammed them. The Gripsholm had been soundinv her horn Ibout ever two minutes but the freighter ne {acted to sound herea at all. 'i'i,'l'ifle,f to say. the captain of this boat was punished. The trip took lien days each way and was Mrs. Neilsen'M first Dong boat trip. Both Mr. and Mrs. Neilsen enjoyed the journey in spite of the bud conditions Ind both agreed that tha country was lovely. “Just as beautiful as Can, ada," said Mrs. Neilun. the had heard so'many people talk about it. Her. curiosity Walt satin; tied however when they met thi tail-end of I hurricane off the At.. lantie cont. "You ache all over and really feel about randy to die," said Mrs. Neilun. Now that she has had the experience, she doesn’t desire it again. ' Some one who no attending are u 'cur.. Mr..kolend It'll". laugmident of South 2t Pro.. T. ve Conservative A tion; r. Robert W. Mummy, Ut vice- pmideut. who he. been aimed " one of the young people of the province to net on the resolution; end polic committee; Mrs. J. Mde may Mrs. J. Stormopt, vie» gruidents. end Mr. Alfred A. later, "eretary of the “million. South York To Be Well Re nted At PC's t2"v"Jn'it',,, ' Th. Pram-ho Conan-nun Wg,ttt - jot-c hold in It on an 1NbUr 4m: 2. wil be maid by . mum: l a IN Iron South York 3151\ng In new this Wonk b Mr. A'. A. Slut», mm of thy LS, York AaroeUtlRn, STORE OPEN TILL 9p.m. FRIDAY'& SATURDAY MENS BROADCLOTH SmR'rg--. Bitte, Beige, and Gray V. _ _ Sizes 6 to 14 BOY'S COWBOY PANTS- MENS ALL-WOOL PULL0VERS- Reg. 4.50 . Well tailored. Reg. to 48.75. MENS SPRING NEEDLE C0MBS.-- Long Leg, Short Sleeve, Sizes 36 to 44, .V TTT rev _ MENS PLUM LINE COMBS.-. Sizes 36 to 44 Sizes 46 to 50 You will appreciate the rich-looking, Dark or Medium Brown horsehide leather that looks so good through many months of wear. Everything is sturdy about these Windbreakers . . . All seams are strongly sewn. Sizes 36 to 44. . 8fsss9i"'" 29-31 Main St. N. Weston All Remaining Stock To Be Sold AT GIVE AWAY PBIOES MENS suns- i350 spams 25% off Ments Horsehlde Leather WINDBREAKERS A Light Yet Sturdy Knockabout For Fall TOUGH?, DURABLE'. LINED THROUGHOUT A LARGE SELECTION OF CHENILLE The Last Few Weeks gu,agdst MOVING SALE Sun-Ray Back. Reg. 18.95 Knitted Collar and Cuffs. Reg. 3A-Length with Belt. Reg. 28.50 Long Leg, Long Sleeves ORIGINAL PRICE Eating widely is usually eating wisely, any the nutritionists. For variety is much more than the mere spice of life, when it comes to your food. Only by partaking of a generous selection of di ferent edibles can one be sure of provid- ing for ll nutritional needs. Don't afraid to in adventur- ing in y ookin ' t an. or with your meals away {10m home. You don't know, until you try it, whether any particular dish will appeal to you, and it may contain‘ just what the doctor would have ordered for you, too. I to council “Vida iirrudUA"iihs work could be utinhctorily done at once. A rather In]? donation (my the Juno And "le tstreet aeogt In Ward 8 appeared More council animating improvements in lime wilt, rum? improvemsttta, removal of tn! " camp. and that dust my" be med when eoptstrue- tion work had been completed. Water d: a to u concrete retain- ing wnll on §u9en1 drive was alto reported. fter the towmhip mince: and road superintendent yypy,s,tiettti and left, Pie.rt Diversity In Diet Minimum clan of ohm, In but. mint“ and ht godm- was audition. Thu an. I w- in; . report that oxen-ting our tructou had in name can. unwind)! buried hymn with t',g.1 Mtrtptarfr, ._ in! if noggin. I was It, biinud-fiui'tt_oIaui- ttrmd9tirnoxrat+M00,t" crreilimtrneud_thtttrtayr WI. - rut-W _ lent to“! may” - Jo} Inn & 29.95 you mam Colors t MS 2.95 2.59 2.95 1.89 2.49 Blue, Green and Brown. 16.95 KING COT FLANNELETTE BLANKETS-SO x 90 F ____ Sizes 32 to 40 BOYS TWEED PANTS-Sizes 28 to M. Reg. 5.95 . .. , V MENS WORK SHIRTs-Doeskin finish. Blue and Brown MENS WORK PANTS-- MENS TOP COMS-- Reg. up to 35.00 .. CLASSIFIED M If Ad is charged an addiiionat charge of 15c is made to cover booking and collection charges. 25 Words Me Cash ZONE 4-239 ZONE 4-426 Telephone $16.50 $12.95 $10.95 15.00 4.95 3.95 2.10 2.95