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92 Main St. W. Weston CH. 1â€"1501 Don‘t buy... until you‘ve seen WARDLAW BROS. Supplies for every homecraftsman‘s need â€" big and small ‘doâ€"itâ€"yourselfers‘ alike & & dressed lumber & & wallboards & . painters‘ supplies & . builders‘ hardware And anything else for those winter home improvement jobs. > Laidlaw store is open all week R. d Sat. till 5. Ample parking space. alâ€" (between Weston and Wendell) UMBER and HARDWARE DEPOT UNDER ONE ROOF IDLAW "do it yourself" SERVICE Automatic Heating at its FINEST! for full information and records of proven performance . . . SEE aramount Cléeaners Weston Rd. Main St. S. The Current Popular Brushâ€"Cut Style or the Soft Curled Parisienne Effect 50 OAK STREET Shirt Laundering Mon. to Fri. â€"â€" Tailor Alterations â€" IONE HAIR STYLISTS _A Pâ€"Hour | ZBWONAML7 TWO LOCATIONS onuy OLIVER 1171 or CH. 1â€"8561 DRY CLEANING i. SERVICE Dyers & Tailors tE S p ; R. L A | DLA w 346 Weston Rd. MU. 6508 All Set for a New Season Time To Take Your Coiffure In Hand with ._. m ppeeraly on _ Fall In0â€"â€" .‘ © *atnbtine, > CH. 1â€"9139 at our 92 Main St. W. 763 Main N. Westdale CH. 1â€"3391 Monday to Saturday Inclusive Minc Branch Watch for announcement of latest Hair Style sweeping the U.S.A. the "Americano" General Agent 4 Boyd Ave. CH Selina D. Stovell AUTOMOBILE FINANCE SERVICE The relic of the days when people worâ€" shipped sun, moon and fire, Hallows Eve , was a feast time for all souls, living and ( dead. INTERNATIONAL COOKING This is National Macaroni Week. Spaghetti. ndodles and macaroni have long, been an economical favourite with Canadian.homemakers. To give us all a new angle on one of these mainstays, National Macaroni Week has been orgaâ€" nized to bring a new loo® to familiar foods. Macaroni isn‘t just those short tubes of processed wheat that we often drown in a sauce and hand around. It is short, long, thick, sometimes curved into seaâ€"shells, someâ€" times in long, wavy strands that look like the second step Everyone was extremely helpful. We were fortunate, only being evicted by the water for one night. We still had heat and most homes in the area did not. Things aren‘t back to normal yet, since our apartment, which appears to have been struck by a bomb, is undergoing a redecorating. in a home permanent. Spaghetti is just macaroni going around under an allas, and noodles are no more than a cousin once removed. When we arrived home, drenched to the skin after just walking from the car to the groceteria and back, my roommate‘s first words, in grateful exhaustion, were: "Thank goodness we have a niee warm, dry spot to curl up for the night." Famous last words. While making the statement she wearily dropped her shoes in the corner, only to hear a surprising splash. The water was coming in fast. For two hours we shovelled water, bailing it out: took up rugs, moved clothing and furniture up high out of danâ€" ger, We had the assistance of friends and neighborsâ€"the neighbors dropped in to report‘ the conditions in nearby basements and to enquire if we needed any help. We gave up the useless fight against the water and moved upstairs. NO STRINGS Complete Insurance Coverage Being one of the fortunate, from a personal standpoint I can look back on the experience of that fateful Friday night with a smile. A thoughtful friend called the office to say he would drive me home after collecting my roomâ€" mate. Many other offers of taxi service followed from pneople who wanted to help others iif any way they could, not thinking of their own danger while driving without brakes. First we had to shop. The cupbo: basement apartment in New Toronto Though taken out of the news limelight, people are still discussing the aftermath of "Hurricane Hazel", while reâ€" habilitation projects continue throughout the stricken area. People ask: What did you do? What happened to you? On Monday evening there will be Polish food and their "Easter Festival"; the Japanese Consulate; the German Christmas Festival, and a Continental dinner for two. Italy, Denmark, France and Czechoslovakia are the countries taking Tuesday, starting at 2 p.m., and on Wednesday there willâ€"be. Chinese,â€"Russian, â€" Frenchâ€"and â€"Hungarian foods.â€"â€"â€" The proceeds from this event will go to ‘further the work of the United Nations Association in Toronto. STILL TALK OF STORM The first International Cooking School is being held at Eaton Auditorium next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday when twelve countries will be participating. _ Each chef will present a fiill course meal, with suitable table setting, as well as demonstrating how ‘to prepare one of the famous national dishes. The food, as well as many food hampers, will be prizes. = In the days of the Druids they sacrificed a horse to the sun as thanksgiving, signifying the end of summer at the Druid feast. Later, in 400 AD., an Irish king is said to have made fi sacrifices to the moon and the spirits of the ~£€ dead were at liberty to return for the feast “fi of all souls. . and spells were popular One person said: "In the old days when people were very superstitious, they took one night a year to seare ghosts away." _ Another: "Wasn‘t that when some man blew up the house of parliament even before they had such places, then the illâ€"doing of the deed remembered. Wasn‘t his name Faust or We celebrate, but what is it all about? What stands behind Hallowe‘en? How did it get started? These,were the questions bringing the following mixed up replies. Who really knows? ALL HALLOWS DAY CH. 1â€"6805 Yet another believed it to be the night for evil spirits to come out of the underground and carry on fesâ€" tivities around a bonfire, dancing strange steps and singing eerie songs, while entertaining their pet black cats, owls and bats. Hallowe‘en started in preâ€" Chrisâ€" tian times, as Allâ€"Hallows Eve, the vigil of All Saints‘ Day, when omens Bv GERI LOCKE loing of the deed has always been his name Faust or Fox?" This stateâ€" ment was not a report from the village idiot, but a thinker jesting. The cupboards were bare in our When Bob died, the neighboura fell to wondering what would happen to the family. He‘d been a real family man, a steady earner, but he wasn‘t very old the unexpected oveflmkfilm It looked like disaster for the family. You see he‘d recently built himself the nicest of homes and, of course, had made only a fewflpdymonu on the mortgage. His eldest girl was going to high school, and the boy was looking forâ€" ward to entering next year. The sudden death of Bob surely would end everything. â€" But it didn‘t. Of course, there was great grief, but much to 'Cgt’s Talk Things OVE GORDON ALCOTT SUN LIFE OF CANADA 7 CGypress St. â€" CH. 1â€"6584 & @ AT YOUR SERVICE VICTORIAN ORDER NURSES CH. 1-3‘:511!. ) Lime Chloride To Disinfect Polluted Wells Mix one package (12 oz, size) chloride of lime in a pailful of water and pour this into the well. Let stand for 12 hours or longer and then pump out the well. Following this a sample of the water should be submitted to _ the _ nearest â€" Provincial Laboratory for â€" examination. Your local Health Officer has sterile sample bottles available for this purpose. This disinfection should be carried out after the flood waters have receded. In the ; meantime all water should be| boiled before being used for drinking or domestic purposes. | After the flood waters have receded the well may be disinâ€" fected with chloride of lime as follows: Continue boiling until a favourableé laboratory report is received, and your Health Officer advises that the water is safe. Ensure that the well is so constructed as to exclude surâ€" face drainage. "Humber Memorial Hospital. Mr. Jack Pink, of the hospital board, received the cheque on behalf of the hospital. Persons in flooded _ areas where wells have been polluted are advised to disinfect these wells before they are used again, states a bulletin from the Onâ€" tario Department of Health. This can be done by adding chloride of lime which be obtained at any drug store. The members then enjoyed a social hour after which dainty refreshments were served and everyone declared it a most enâ€" joyable evening. r The Jaeob Bull Chapter of the LO.D.E. celebrated its second birthday at the home of the Regent, at 14 John St., Weston, Monday evening, October 18th. There was an excellent attendâ€" ance and at the close of the short meeting, the chapter Fresented a cheque for $1,000 in aid of the new wing to be added to the by Mrs. W. F. McMahon, Presiâ€" dent of the University Women‘s Club, while the speaker was introduced by ‘Miss G. M. Miller, President of the Business and Professional Women‘s Club. At the conclusion of the evenâ€" ing, ,Mrs. J. Aitchison thanked the speaker on behalf of all present. Another interesting feature of the programme was a UNESCO play, entitled "To Live in Faith" ably presented by a cast from the Toronto Branch of the U.NA. in Canada, qinder the direction of Mrs. G. M. Livingâ€" stone. Miss Elizabeth Lane, executive secretary of the branch, spoke briefly on the UNESCO Gift Coupon plan, and announced the _ International Cooking School which the Women‘s Section of the Branch is sponsoring on November 1, 2 and 3, at Eaton Auditorium. You see Bob believed in life mssurance. He knew how imâ€" portant it was to create an imâ€" mediate estate out of his small savings.â€"*He knew too that only life massurance could do this. Now Bob‘s widow receives a bonstant income; her home is paid for; and all becaume Boh realised that it was fut of his responsibility to look after his lovely wife and family in the best way he knew how. Let‘s talk things overâ€"today1t everyone‘s surprise, the widow kept the home, the kids went to school, and the uprooting which everyone expected didn‘t come whose knowledge of world affairs enabled him to answer the many questions from the audience Wwhich followed his adâ€" dress on "The World Today". Women‘s Club of Weston, coâ€" operated in bringing an outâ€" standing speaker to this town, in the ‘person of Mr. J . B. Mcâ€" Geachy of the Globe and Mail, Highlighted by an unusually interesting programme, the first open meeting of the University Women‘s Club â€"of Weston on Monday, October 18th, proved very worthwhile. Other women‘s organizations, _ including | the Business and Professional L.O.D.E. CHAPTER MARKS SECOND BIRTHDAY Words of welcome were given _ The regular annual tea of the ; Weston Branch of the Grenfell | Association will be held at the home of Mrs. F. W. Moffat, 32 | Denison Ave. W., on Friday, October 29, from 3 to 5 o‘clock. | All friends of the Grenfell will ‘ be welcome. The principal topic of discusâ€" sion at the meeting was the Baâ€" zaar to be held in the Hall Noâ€" vemberâ€" 13th,â€" Inâ€"chargeâ€" of â€"the various booths will be: Fancy work, Mr® T. Salmon; Home Baking, Mrs. A. Qosnosky; Candy, The â€" Sodality; T ea iTables, ‘Mrs. M. Gorman; Fish Pond, The Guides; White Eleâ€" ‘phant, Mrs. Kirkey; Tossing Game, Mrs. Boucher; Men‘s Special â€" Attraction, the Holy Name Society. The club hopes to make as great a success of this year‘s Bazaar as last year when all previous records were broker. The guest speaker at© the meeting was Rev. Edward Kerr, who spoke on the mysteries of the Rosary and the Life of Christ, at the samé time showâ€" ing some . beautiful colourful slides to illustrate his talk. Tea was then served by Mrs. Edward Macdonald, assisted by Mrs. Frank Connor, Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Lyon and Mrs. Raymond Gilbert. The communion breakfast to be held October 31st will be conâ€" vened by Mrs. A. Redmond. Following the conveners‘ reâ€" ports, six new members were introduced to the meeting. The resignation of Mrs. _ James Kloepfer, membership convener, was announced, together with the appointment of Mrs. H. E. Bates of 70 Omagh Ave. to reâ€" place her. The October meeting of the Catholic Women‘s League of St. John‘s, Weston, was held in the Church Hall on Monday, October 4th. Rev. E. T. Keane opened the | meeting with the League prayer, The president, Mrs. Joseph Kloepfer, was in the chair, with 34 members present. The Westminster United church choir are presenting their annual concert in the church auditorium on Novemâ€" ber 2nd, 3rd and 5th. The proâ€" gramme â€" consists â€" of â€" request numbers taken from the reperâ€" toire of the choir during the past five years and is entitled, ‘"‘The Happy Harmonies Revue." CLASS REGISTRATIONS . Registration is _ remaining Open next week f sewing classes, bowling and ob,hd(e inâ€" struction. There is limited_regisâ€" tration as yet in leathertooling, millinery and pottery. in the town hall. "60" CLUB MEETING The "60" Club of Weston will hold its regular meeting on Friâ€" day evening at the Activity Centre on Little Ave. On the Saturday morning, October 30th, the club will sponsor a bazaar Here‘s the new Economical Heating formula: Phone or write now for full information NEW CWL MEMBERS IRON FIREMAN â€" NMAruRAL 0 GAQ CHOIR CONCERT ANNUAL TEA The important thing to remember is this: It‘s not the initial cost of the Burner that countsâ€"it‘s the savings on your fuel bills, year after year! Schaefer Manufacturing Co. . 31 South Station St. All Electrical Appliances and Wringer Rolls Opposite John St. MONEY wE seue ... 0 > 0TD You CAN attord storm windows! Storm Windows are an Investment . ... . not an expense. Hydro Conversion â€" Storm windows for your home actuaily mean money in your pocket. You can save up to 35% of your fuel bills . . . enough to pay for your storm windows in approsimately three years. For lowest cost preâ€" tection choose W O O D windows. 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