. devated to winding up the Throne _ Bpeech debate so as to clear the _ way for pre tion of the Budget a ‘i* y, a few Government _ bills introduced which ~â€" sion when they come up for debate. ‘._ At the head of the list are two _ bills completely revamping the ‘ Election Act and the Voters‘ Lists Act, moved for first reading by Premier Frost on Wednesday. The bills haven‘t been printed yet, but the Premier told us that they would set up machinery similar to that used in Dominion elections. This is welcome news, because Ontario‘s present antiquated elecâ€" tion laws have been the subject of persistent criticism from members of all parties since 1944. In fact, both last year and the year before, special committees of the Legislaâ€" . ture were set up to consider wholeâ€" gale revision of the election law, but for some reason, after being | INCH‘S DRUG STORE :;;ei;-hd-.v they were never allowed Mothers‘ Allowances Three other bills should have easy passage through the House, since they incorporate proposals previously made by Opposition members. Last year Agnes Macâ€" phail (CCF, York East) moved an amendment to the Mothers‘ Allowâ€" ance Act to extend the allowance to age 18 years where a child is atâ€" tending school. Her bill was never called for debate, but this year Welfare Minister Goodfellow has added the same principle to a Govâ€" ernment bill. The new measure also provides for an allowance to 18 where children are mentally or physically disabled. ySIcany CC e y u2 wek uC wEo . Another Opposition proposal for the past three years has been the Equal Pay for Equal Work Act, designed to assure that women doâ€" ing the same work as men will get the same pay. The Premier has ;;t announced that a similar bill will be introducted by the Governâ€" ment in a few days. Liquor Licensing â€" A third Government bill makes several changes in the Liquor Licence Act. Licensing provisions are tightened up, and the Board is authorized to suspend any licence without having to give an explanaâ€" tion. Provision is made that any area .annexed or amalgamated to "Pease" FURNACES â€" GRAVITY and FORCEDâ€"AIR Heating Eavestroughing â€" Asphalt Shingle â€" General Metal Work Budget terms on "Pease" furnace installations 54 JOHN ST. WESTON . ZONE 4â€"683 "Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Recommendation" SHEET METAL ans HEATING Due to Excessive Flu, Mud and Two Broken Axles this La}r’Week, Our Continuous sery Somewhat Disrupted BUT DESPITE these Conditions ALL PARCELS WERE DELIVERED. The Sun is Shining Again and Our Continuous Service is Again Operating. . A Delivery Apology most of the Legislatâ€" Easy To Apply. Never Hardens. Remains a Cushâ€" fon for Your Gums. $2.25 CUSHION THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY â€"â€" Black Satin by "Anoe Our Main St. Entrance. All Gentlemen Exposed to this Secure an Exhonoration Card from our Demonstrators, GRIP For Reâ€"Lining DENTAL PLATES PLASTIC At Home _ â€"Phone Weston 53 or B. L. ROSE REPORTS Perfume Spray Demonstration H. Millard (CCF, York West) has a similar bill on the order paper, though he would go farther by preâ€" venting any outlets being opened unless a vote has been taken. Prov. Requests Revenue _ _ a munici shall its old mmrm.oufl.mtnu is taken, so that if the Toronto amalgamation goes through there will be no cocktail bars in the new parts of the city till after a vote. Finally, provision is made for takâ€" In the debate on the Governâ€" ment‘s amendments to the Liquor Licence Act, Premier Frost made a strong plea to the Dominion Govâ€" ernment to give up its right to tax liquor and turn this source of revenue over to the provincial govâ€" ernments. If this had been done in 1949, he pointed out, Ontario would have received over a hundred milâ€" lion dollars in liquor revenues, inâ€" stead of less than forty millions. At the present time, he said, the Dominion gets one and a half times the liquor revenue that the provâ€" ince gets, yet the province has all the headaches of controlling the liquor business. Possible Sales Tax ing a vote in municipalities that have had no outlets, but have not been legally "dry" under the old local option law, They will now be able to vote themselves "dry." C. In a statement to newspaper reporters after the debate, Mr. Frost is supposed to have hinted that if Ontario doesn‘t get these liquor revenues it might be necesâ€" sary at some time to impose a genâ€" eral provincial sales tax. Nothing has been said about this in the House, however, and I doubt that the proposal would get a very welâ€" come reception. Private members‘ day on Wedâ€" nesday saw another interesting debate on Opposition members‘ bills. We discussed a bill by Gorâ€" don Ellis (CCF, Essex N.) to proâ€" tect homeowners from foreclosure if their income suffers from unemâ€" ployment or illness, a bill by A. A. MacLeod (LPP, Bellwoods) to lowâ€" er the voting age to 18, and a bill by William Dennison (CCF, St. David‘s) to require a preâ€"marital blood test for syphilis. All were defeated, but they had a good hearing. Liberals and CCF memâ€" bers voted together in support of the vote for 18â€"yearâ€"olds, but the Liberals joined with the Conservaâ€" tives to vote down Mr. Ellis‘ Homeâ€" owners‘ Protection Act. AFFAIRS SCHICK RAZOR and BLADES reg. $2.00 For 75¢ COTYS AIR SPUN POWDER ...._.... 1.25 BOTH COTYS SUB TINT MAKEâ€"UP BASE .. .75 FOR GOYA STUDIO REG 75¢ FOR NOXEMA REG $1.29 FOR $1.00 29¢ Another popular activity for the boys is the cadet program. The training which is now being ofâ€" fered to cadets at WCVS has been greatly extended and improved. A cadet can now follow a course of study in which he may learn firstâ€" gid, Morse code, radio, .weapon training, and he may also take ofâ€" ficers‘ and NCO‘s training. In adâ€" dition, he may attend a"‘ special summer camp of seven weeks‘ durâ€" ation during which he will:receive a thorough course in signals, driver mechanies, leadership, radar, or hospital attehdant. «If he passes this course, he receives a cheque for $60. All this training is aimed at improving the cadet in matters of selfâ€"diseipline and leadership, Many of the school activities, as in former years, have been under the direct charge of the student council, consisting of an executive and two representatives from each form, who are assisted by an adâ€" visory committee of four staff members. Besides the usual school dances, both informal and formal, the council put on a hospital drive for the purpose of furnishing a room in the Humber Memorial Hosâ€" pital, and also directed the staging of a benefit hockey game in Wesâ€" ton Arena for a star rugby player hurt last fall in a game. The Glee Club this year has about 25 boys and 25 girls, and is also preparing & "&luic and Drama Night" program. Many of the boys have never sung in harâ€" mony before and are getting. a thrill out of their work. Continued from page 1â€" under the direction of Mr. Bruce Metcalfe. The school orchestra this year is composed of 26 members. It perâ€" forms.at morning assemblies, and at such annual functions as "Comâ€" mencement and Music and Drama Night", Many members own their own instruments, and the school possesses some which are loaned to interested students. . 2 Opportunity To See | For the first time in many years, WCVS was able to field only two rugby teams in the Toronto Disâ€" trict Interscholastic Athletic Assoâ€" ciation League. But they enjoyed a fine season, the Midgets winning a title under the able coaching of Mr. R. Templeton, the Seniors coming close to doing so when they went through their â€"schedule unâ€" beaten only to bow to East York ;;tfl;y "did last year. Their coach was Mr. M. Thompson. _ _ _ _ _ At WCVS a complete schedule of boys‘ interform sports is run off each year, including football, basâ€" ketball, hockey, baseball, and track and field. Girls‘ â€" interform â€" games â€" are softball, volleyball and basketball, the champions in which receive felt tabs and shields. The games are refereed, umpired, timed and scored by a special group of girls who lhuve received instruction in a leaders‘ class. _ Weston girls also take part in the Toronto District Girls‘ Interâ€" scholastic Athletic Association, and this year won the championship in archery. The other girls‘ interâ€" ‘school sport is badminton, which Special Sale â€" "Anocelique" to be Sprayed from o this Goregous Fragrance may eek, Our Continuous Service Was WHIRLâ€"Aâ€"WAVE Curlers and Kit $3-25 INCH‘S A.S.A. CITY PHONE MU. 4593 â€";[JJ _ ‘The Canada Department of Agâ€" riculture‘s acceptance of rat and mouse killers containing warfarin, the revolutionary new substance discovered at the Universit; of Wisconsin, gives an especially efâ€" fective, yet simple, method of conâ€" trolling rodents on farms, in homes, warehouses, and all other places subject to infestation. The new rodent killer, unlike ordâ€" inary rat and mouse poisons, does not create "bait shyness" â€" an 1.30 ;.-.â€"amo-:kh:â€"m Office # â€" _ 7.80 p.m.â€"Sewing MW Office 7.80 p.m.â€"Woodcarvingâ€"J Studio 8.30 p.m.â€"Rod & Gun Clubâ€"Rifle Shootingâ€"RCCS "Ilustrious" Wednesday« 7.00 p.m.â€"â€"Table Tennisâ€"Recreation Office . 7.30 p.m.â€"Leathercraftâ€"Firemen‘s Room, Town Hall Thursdayâ€" M 7.30 p.m.â€"Chess Clubâ€"Recreation Office _ _ 7.80 pam.â€"Artâ€"King Street School Fridayâ€" â€" ‘5:!1« 2.00 p.m.â€"Leather Toolingâ€"Recreation Saturdayâ€" . 8â€"2; 5â€"7â€"Midget NHL Hockeyâ€"Weston Arena 10.00 a.m.â€"Children‘s Balletâ€"Recreation Office 11.00 a.m.â€"Baby Balletâ€"Recreation Office 1.00 p.m.â€"Table Tepnisâ€"Recreation Office 1.00 p.m.â€"Badmintonâ€"RCCS "Illustrious" 6 Sundayâ€" nights, Wednesday and Thursday, January 17 and 18, and again gave parents and teachers a chance to become acquainted and discuss matters of common interest. Atâ€" tendance of parents was reported to be greater than ever. Of a number of "field trips" unâ€" dertaken this year in connection with school "work, an outstanding one was the visit of some 35 stuâ€" dents, with three staff members, to the Hamilton plant of the Steel Company of Canada, and all reâ€" ported an interesting afternoon spent inspecting the blast furâ€" naces, coke ovens, ore dumps, open hearth department, electric furnace department, and the rolling and will be contested in April. Weston girls are also to be hostesses in April for a square dancing party, to which students of other schools are invited. ' 7.80 p.m.â€"Potteryâ€"Recreation Office Tuesdayâ€" t he ons : Th; fifteenth annual "Parents‘ Night" was held this year on two Agriculture Dept. Recommends New "Warfarin‘ Rodent Killer plfi}e mills. PSlon mss Another event of interest this year is the appearance of the school magazine, the "Conningâ€" Tower", scheduled this year for early in April. Staff members asâ€" sisting students in this enterprise report that the 1951 issue will be bigger than ever, with many picâ€" ltures of school activities, as well as accounts of student doings. NEW HADNUT 100‘s FOR 18c Week of Monday March 12, to Saturday, March 18 cOMING UP Attend the Church of your choice, $1 .25 m tÂ¥ F4 awareness that poison ‘is being consumed. It kills by producing inâ€" ternal hemorrhage after the roâ€" dents have eaten small amounts of bait over a period of several days. By making warfarin bait availâ€" able throughout the year, stray rats and mice can be killed when they enter the area, thus preventâ€" ing the rebuilding of the rodent population. Warfarin concentrate is mixed with bait, the kind of bait dependâ€" ing upon the location and the type of food already available. Ground yellow corn is often used. The use of dry cerealâ€"type bait makes baitâ€" ing highly effective during the winter months â€"something that cannot be done when ardinary poiâ€" sons are used with fish or meat. An outstanding advantage of warfarin rat and mouse killers is their relative safety when used around humans, pets, and domestic animals. Of the hundreds of test reports received, no case of acciâ€" dental poisoning of a human was reported. The comparative safety of warfin‘ products results from the fact that they are relatively nonâ€"tixic in single doses. The danger of a child, pet, or domestic animal actually taking warfarin bait several times and in sufficient ROSS STORES COMPANY LIMITED March means Spring and Spring means new clothes, keyed to the highest, sunniest days. You‘ll find YOUR Suit, or Dress and Coat in Ross Stores fines collection of Spring Styles. Pay cash, try our layâ€"awayâ€"plan, or an approved charge account. Two piece, covert cloth, gabardine, or English gabardine, in well tailored, smooth fitting styles. To "suit" you and your budget. Sizes 12 to 20 and 18% to 24% and 18% t * _ 20 50, 42.50 Free and easy and well dressed looking, the popular shorty lends itself to any costume. Availâ€" able in winter white, cherry red, navy blue, or black. 12 to 20 and 88 to 44 24-501,032-50 13â€"77â€" MAIN ST. N. ROSS STORES SHORTY COATS SUITS The FTrul Look of S pring A top notch trainer is next to the coach, the most important link in a cce B c 4 m fhomk en e o Aivand 500050 luenrful hockey _ machine. This smiling: chap is Phil. Fon:lth.. trainer for ar'eston Dukes and the man who keeps the boys going when they come into the dressing room bruised and battered. He‘s doing a great job for the Dukes, quantities over a number of days is relatively small. _ Rodent killers containing warâ€" farin have been called "highly sueâ€" cessful" by users in every state in the United States. Before its inâ€" troduction on the market last autumn, warfarin was tested in several hundred field trialsâ€"many of them in Canada. The excellent record of warfarin in the prelimiâ€" nary tests is now being repeated in actual daily usage. _ Two forms of the new product are now on saleâ€"warfarin concenâ€" trate, which must be mixed with bait material by the user, and warâ€" farin finished bait â€" ready to be ploced in bait mntairzers.’ P ce Warfarin was developed by the Wisconsin Alumni Research Founâ€" dation after its discovery in the biochemistry laboratories of Dr. Karl Paul Link. The foundation was organized in 1925 as a corâ€" poration, not for private profit, to administer patents and ‘to reinvest a major portion of the income in research conducted at the Univerâ€" sity of Wisconsin. & Britain‘s output of refined oil products last year totalled 9.4 milâ€" lion tons compared with 2.5 million tons in 1938. New refineries under construction will bring output to 21 millions tons by 1953â€"more than eight times the 1938 rate. Increased Oil Output ADVERTISING PAYS â€" TRY IT KEEPS plain navy trench coat Sizes 14 to 20 ...._.____ To keep you slick in any weather, black and white or glen check with matching hat, or LONG COATS OF IMPORTED ENGLISH FABRICS SHOWER COATS That show their quality and good styling. Pastel green, pearl grey, navy, black. Sizes 12 to 20 and 18%4 to 241. Next To Post Office s29.50 to s37.50 29.50.,.35.00 A fine collection of Spring materials fashâ€" foned for Easter Sunday, and for wear far into Summer, Pure silks, nylon, rayon, and sheers. Sizes 12 to 20, 11 to 19, and we specialize in @ Q“ 91 ENA 16!%4 to 24%%. ‘u,..wu. " wm-wuuu-)hu-mhmhhm.: \ Island muwummtww iumflt:’utmmmhddformymrm‘ % been in the minds of those far sighted citizens for years. In the : hvu-pokenntmdloohdzonunflulwrt.%dflo 7 obstacles was the crossing of the bay. Then, with Victoria Park on the east, Long Branch and Lorne park on the west, where the steam carried passengers‘andpignic, it. was felt that thx‘:‘ould not the money. As the city and suburbs have grown great centres have become part of the greater area, Now the fathers see the great epportunity of making the Island one of the great assets, | . _ * _ With the need for such i&r:jeetcpodymifll only be carried out when the citizens realize that there is need for guch a centre. The plan as suggested and the tunnel idea will be something that the ml‘ af this last fifty years of the twentieth century can leave as a greak merthorial. If the project goes through this can be made a great attrac= tion for tourists, a fine entrance for those who come by air, a great recreational centre for those looking for pleasures and entertainment, ~ As we look around these days and see the trend of eventsâ€"we are amazed. Think of the great underground project by the TTC. Note the reports of the great development for the manufacture of aeroplaned and the newer machines that are to be centred in this mw up to the fact that we are just surrounded with opportunity,; cess of all these ventures is dépendent upon the interest that is shown and leadership that is given by the people. What will be accomplished will be the contribution made by each one today, y * Stray Thoughts About Matters of Public Concern DRESSES ARE YOU SELLING YOUR HOME? If So YOU WANT RESULTS Use your local Real Estate firm. We have buyers waitâ€" ingâ€"some with all cash. For prompt, efficient service callâ€" 1013 WESTON ROAD â€"REALTORâ€" Member of the Toronto Real Estate Board Valuation Without Obligation _ _ _ 8.95.. 21.50 . J. GALLICHAN To "suit" your suit and odd skirts. White, pink, blue, navy or burnt henna, sizes 12 to ""~* 2.98, 3.98..4.95 to 44. From By SAM WILSON z== BLOUSES CcOMPANY LIMITED J | ZONE 4â€"469 MU. 2355