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| PERSONALS | i Hostrawserâ€"Woodhill A quiet wedding took place at the home of Rev. H. M. Coulter, pastor of Knox Presbyterian church, St. Catharines, when Miss argaret Woodhill, grandâ€"daughter : . and Mrs. William Woodhill, ton, became the bride of George Hostrawser, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hostrawser of Grahamsville. The attendants were Miss Marion Hostrawser, sister of the groom, and John Woodhill, brother of the bride. Rev. and Mrs, Coulter, formerly of Brampton Presbyterian church, received on behalf of the couple, and gave a buffet luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Hosâ€" trawser will make their home in Toronto Gore township,. â€" Treasureâ€"Davidson A quiet wedding took place in Toronto at the home of Rev. Hunt, St. Clair Ave., March 22, when Miss Laufey Davidson, daughter of Mrs. G. Davidson of Gimli, Man., was married to Edward W. Treaâ€" sure, Winnipeg. The bride wore an afternoon dress of dusty blue crepe with navy accessories and corsage of pink roses. She was attended by Mrs. E. Stevens who wore an afterâ€" noon ensemble of blue with black mccessories and corsage of yellow roses. George Stevens attended the McPhersonâ€"Morey A very interesting wedding took place on Saturday afternoon, March 23rd, at St. John‘s Church, Weston, of Mildred Morey of Hamilton and James McPherson, one of Weston‘s popular young men. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Cook of Toronto. The bride looked very charming in a gown of Duchess satin bridal veil with halo of orange blossoms and carried a bouguet of red American Beauty roses and ferns. Miss Blanche Harâ€" ris of Toronto, bridesmaid, looked very pretty in a gown of net over pale blue taffeta and petal pink taffeta jacket with pink floral hat and carried nosegay of pink sweet peas and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. Mr. Sam Lloyd acted as groomsman. Mrs. Ernest Roberts well known conâ€" traito of Toronto, played the organ and sang "O Promise Me". A reâ€" ception was held at the home of the groom‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. McPherson of Albion Park. His mother was gowned in a dress of sapphire blue with corsage of pink roses. The bride and groom receivâ€" ed many lovely and useful gifts. They will reside in Toronto. Miss Vera Griffith 6th concesâ€" sion who has been in training at the Ontario Hospital New Toronto is home on a leave of absence conâ€" valescing after being confined to her bed for several weeks with Rheumatic fever. The many friends of Mrs. Morâ€" den of Lippincott Street wish her a speedy recovery from her fall on the ice where she fractured her pelvis. l aset Mr. John Beach, of the Ontario Agricultual College, Guelph, spent Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beach, Main St. North. Miss Davison of the Beverley Ann Beauty Salon spent the Easter ;ve%k-end at her home in Brantâ€" ord. es ‘Bob Brown.of Bracebridge spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Misses Helen and Clarice Packâ€" ham spent the Easter weekâ€"end at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey. o ay Mr. "Ad" Lawrence of Englehart spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Lawrâ€" ence, Coulter Avenue. Miss Lillian French of 19 Little Avenue spent her Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Pursley of Hartford City, Indiana. Mr, W. G. Blumenstock of Clarâ€" endon Station is spending Easter week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Blumenstock, Dufferin St. Mr,. and Mrs. C. A. Graham, John St., have arrived back in town, after a delightful trip to FElorida, Dorothy Brown, of 36 Joseph St., spent her Easter vacation in Kitchâ€" ener and Waterloo. Mrs. J. C. Irvin spent Easter in New York visiting her daughter. Mr. Ralph Wilby spent the Easter vacation with his mother, Mrs. Wilby, Elsmere Avenue. Mrs. Gordon Brundrit of King Crescent is spending two weeks with friends in New York. Use The Want Adsâ€"Just a Few Words, a Little Cost, Quick Resultsâ€"Phone Zone 4â€"426 THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940 When it‘s Redâ€" European ]il‘o'v-v‘er“m 4n Stoker Coal hn : GENUINE CROZER POCAHONTAS NUT _ _ JU. 2242 Screened), per ton RERDI?\!G It‘s Reading WEDDINGS rARAC SHAKESPEARE COAL Vuo Dust â€" No Dirt â€" All Coal â€" More Heat FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE Now Colored For Your Protection § 9k EMPIRE BLOWER All Fuel Under Cover â€" WESTON 556 paign. groom. The wedding service was followed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stevens, Humâ€" ber Heights, Among those attendâ€" ing was the groom‘s mother, Mrs. T. W. Treasure of Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Treasure will reside in Toronto. _ Twentyâ€"one San Marinese of the 14,000 in the country fought for Italy during the first Great War. _‘Twenty volunteers went to Africa to fight in Italy‘s Ethiopian camâ€" But at heart they are Italian and echo the Italian Fascist regime‘s demands for Italian imperial exâ€" pansion. A prosperous Italy, they feel, means a prosperous San Marino. es Its inhabitants speak and act like Italians, although they have a diaâ€" lect of their own. They are proud of their 16 centuries of existence as an independent nation and boast that Abraham Lincoln was an honorary citizen and that Giuseppe Garibaldi found refuge in San Marino. 2 If Italy should get into the war she is sure of the full moral supâ€" port of the world‘s smallest repubâ€" licâ€"San Marinoâ€"and perhaps a gquple of dozen San Marino solâ€" iers. § With only five more days to go before 1939 motor vehicle licenses expired, it was estimated at the beginning of this week that little more than half of Ontario‘s 600,000 trucks and cars were registered. Department of Highways officials said the demand for license plates and operators‘ permits had improvâ€" ed slightly during the past few days, but J. P. Bickell, Registrar, Motor Vehicles Branch, said: "‘There has not been a great deâ€" mand. Certainly applications are not being presented in the number expected." Daily newspaper editors in the U.S. believe President Roosevelt will run for a third term against Thomas E. Dewey, according to a poll conducted by Current History which announced its results this week. Of the 16505 daily newspaper editors who received questionnaires, only 497 replied. San Marino lies a few miles inâ€" land in northern Italy from the Adriatic port of Rimini. It is Italâ€" ian and yet it isn‘t. _ s San Marino Would Go To War In f Aid of Italy Deputy Reeve John H. Atwood Fort Erie septuagenarian, probably travelled farther in order to vote in the Federal election than any one else in the Dominion. Cutting short a California vacation, Mr. Atwood arrived home to continue his record of having voted in every Federal election in the past fortyâ€" eight years. He travelled more than 3000 miles in the home trip from the sunny South to the wintry North. â€" _A school of Aeronautical Enâ€" gineering, British Commonwealth Air Training Plan, has been opened in Montreal. Professor Thomas Richardson London of the Departâ€" ment of Civil Engineering in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering at the University of Toronto, is in command of the school. He holds the rank of Squad.â€" ron Leader. Courses extending over a period of six months will provide for the instruction of 36 officers, who will be posted to various trainâ€" ing schools throughout the country. Announcement that the New Brunswick Legislature will open April 4 was made Monday night by Premier J. B. McNair, confirming the date previously mentioned tenâ€" tatively. It will be the latest Legisâ€" lative session opening in this proâ€" vince since the Mayâ€"June session of 1917. The House now comprises 28 Liberals and 19 Conservatives, elected last Nov. 20. Faced with the possibility of an entire shutâ€"down in apple exports to Great Britain next fall and winâ€" ter, which would leave an extra six million bushels to be consumed in Canada, the Ontario Apple Growâ€" ers‘ Association meeting in Toâ€" ronto recommended every. effort to reduce production costs this year. crop program which is held in conâ€" nection with every fair gives farâ€" mers an opportunity of becoming informed regarding the most recent developments in the production of field crops. Information is received, questions are asked and an exâ€" change of ideas takes place which is of inestimable value. Therefore each farmer should visit at least one of the seed fairs being held in his neighbourhood. A seed fair is one of the best means of developing interest in better seed, states John D. Macâ€" Leod, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Onâ€" tario Department of Agriculture, Toronto. It has an educational value in that grower‘s and others are given an opgortunity of inspecting good seed of high quality, and the Here and There By E. V. P.o _ WORLD‘S SMALLEST REâ€" PUBLIC EVENINGS ZONE 4â€"449 $10.00 In 1936 when he was handed the role of the tough newspaper boss in ‘"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town", George Bancroft started on the road up. One picture previous to this vehicle of Jean Arthur had been a stepping stone and then a bolster of confidence in a neat part of a great picture. By the time, "Angels With Dirty Faces" came along Bancroft had once again a foothold in the celestral parts. The cycle of what audiences wanted had turned in the ten years of the Bancroft struggle. His part in this picture seemed perfectly timed because once again the stout felâ€" low, tough guy hero part was in demand. Bancroft stood ready to fill the needed vacancy. Today in the role of Thomas Edison‘s father, George Bancroft turns in a bang up performance that will be reâ€" membeted for years to come. That‘s what it is to have backbone instead of wishbone. George Banâ€" croft, the comerâ€"backer. . . Three actors, Myron McCormick, Storrs Hayes and Will Greer were assigned to play in the picture "The Fight FPor Life" When the three actors arrived in Chicago they were hustled off to the Chiâ€" cago maternity center and for six weeks were trained there in rigorâ€" ous fashion how to att like a medico. They even had to learn how to pack and unpack medical kits and by the time their training was over they had the environment in their blood. Their support in the picture were actual people unâ€" dergoing actual medical treatment. Thoroughness if ever such were screened. A new idea was bornâ€" an excellent first hand picture reâ€" sults. And so the movies have gone to the hospital and life, itâ€" self, is seen. If any city in the world serves the rest of the globe with what they want, that city is Hollywood. Long since the talkies began, sing songy musical plays, gangster films and the general run of stuff has poured from the starry city. But now the town goes horsey and the pony operas are on their way back to the former high of 25 years ago. Indeed, horse operas are back and Hollywood seems happy about the whole thing. However, when we go to see the coming inâ€" flux of. bloodâ€"andâ€"thunder wonders we‘ll find more singing cowboys, the old stuff dolled up to date. Chances are we‘ll like it too. At least the youngsters will whoop it up when hero saves heroine. Oh boy, hot stuff. George Bancroft is one of the most remarkable record breakers. In the fall of 1938 he faced the starting point in movieâ€"making for the third time in his career. Ten years previously he could see when his name neared the top of the box office favorite list. In those days Bancroft starred in pictures when audiences wanted the hero to be big and tough. Bancroft was both and then the tide turned and the people demanded the lighter fluffy stuff of musicals and sophisticated stories. In a variety of snooty roles when the great George had been dolled up in stiff shirt and when he played the homey parts, also he failed to click and people thought the actor through. But a turn was coming. Bright days ahead. I remember one time when an honestâ€"toâ€"theâ€"prairie cow hand beâ€" gan to call the critters of the "f{lickerin‘ pictures" all kinds of assorted heels. Stranded in a big town far from home he joined up with a touring vaudeville unit. A few days later he succumbed to the tricks of the stage and fell the way of those he had been jeering only hours before . . . Doesn‘t it make a difference when your bread comes from a source, even a picâ€" turesque one? Giddyâ€"up, cowboy, your day‘s a comin‘ ... again, you‘ll ride ‘em. ) Actors come and actors go. Sometimes we in the orchestra seats fail to notice the absence of stars until they have been gone for many seasons. When a star slips by far the majority of times the road back is more difficult than the original way up. Most freâ€" quently the unfortunate one skids into oblivion, lucky to upshoot in a stage play or dial in with a radio program. Most frequently when the slide comes it leads to a long road down. A past reveals the present or future. How true the axiom of the sower. Those seeds shall we also reap. Cowboy Gene Autry has for sevâ€" eral years now headed the box ofâ€" fice toll in Westerners. Gay and happy he rolls into a song with the least possible effort. Who doesn‘t remember when we thrilled to Tom Mix or William S. Hart? During the heyday of the Farnum boys, Harry Carey and Buck Jones, indeed we could ‘hardly mention those hairâ€"raisers without drawing Ruth Roland into the picture. Then the picture industry soared to unâ€" dreamedâ€"of heights in yearly gross. Annual box office receipts exceedâ€" ed a billion bucks and that ain‘t hay even in horse oprees. . . What say, fella? SEE THIS ACTUAL SAMPLE OF OUR N.H.A. BUNGALOWS Furnished By Courtesy of Richardson Radio and Furniture OPEN FOR INSPECTION (WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS) 206 WILLIAM ST. Information On Job Call JU. 6763 $25.00 ur HOUSE AT While Cadet George Snook was executing a slow roll in a Moth air plane, three £1 blanknotes, in a roll, fell from his coat pocket. He was 2,000 feet above Botany bay. The notes were caught in an eddy of air round the struts and were whisked forward instead of astern. _ He stayed with the Sioux until he was 13, then ran away. _ .. The "million to one" chance came off for a Sydney, Australia, air cadet, enabling him to obtain what a friend described as a "quick return of his money." When the machine was inverted, the notes were hovering in front of the eyes of the chief instructor, Flightâ€"Lt. G. S. Coleman. He was in the front cockpit. Not knowing what the fluttering objects were, he defensively brushed them away. An eddy from his arm swept them into his cockpit and Snook got his £3 back. _ Arizona Bill spent most of his last years in border army camps. Born Raymond Hatfield Gardâ€" ner at Logansport, Ind., he was captured by Comanches who raided his father‘s wagon in East Texas. At eight he was traded to the Sioux for nine ponies and five blankets. c nn % At 15 he was in the United States army, and later he rode for Wells Fargo‘s pony express out of St. Joseph, Mo. When that palled, he went back to the army as a scout in the Arizona Indian camâ€" paign. i opan n uen ns _ Eventually he joined Buffalo Bill‘s Wild West Show and travelâ€" led abroad. The 96â€"yearâ€"old army veteran had fought Indians from the Rio Grande to the Rockies. Always he had insisted on sleeping outdoors. The Cornhill Magazine had a reâ€" markable start. Thackeray planned the magazine with the publishers, Smith and Elder, in Waterloo Place, and advertised the first isâ€" sue. It achieved the remarkable cireculation of 186,000. Thackeray continued as editor: until April, 1862, when the tasks of editorship became irksome and he resigned. Cornhill Magazine Founded By Thackery In 1859 Suspends Publication The cornhill Magazine, founded in 1859 by William Makepeace Thackery over illimitable cups of coffee in a noble house in Waterâ€" loo Place, has suspended the publiâ€" cation "until paper gets cheaper and the world gets saner." no more would appear until after the war. The high price of paper, the slump in advertising and the difficulty of guaranteeing delivery to subscribers overseas, were the reasons given for the suspension. It was emphasized, however, that the publishers will hold copyright and keep their subscription list to start up again "after the days of Hitler". The magazine rapidly lost popuâ€" larity in this century, however. It cut its price to a shilling from one shilling and six pence during the war. Last month the circulation dropped to between 5,000 and 6,â€" 000. The last famous editor of the Cornhill was Leonard. Huxley, father of Aldous and Julian, a noted London writer of such charming rejection slips that authors never knew whether their manuscripts had been rejected or accepted. ~ _ stt Arizona Bill, who hated beds, ultimately died in one recently. _The January issue did not come out and an official of the John Murray Company, publishers, Sf.id Lord Gorell succeeded Huxley as editor in its last issue. Ontario motorists who put off securing their new registration plates and driving licenses invariably find that they have to wait their turn in a jostling, lastâ€"minute rush. Typical of the scenes witnessed during the last few weeks of any license year is the one shown above portraying a section of the crowd at Parliament Buildings, Toronto, last year. In MAY RESUME AFTER WAR RECOVERED HIS MONEY ARIZONA BILL TIMES AND GUIDE TARDY MOTORISTS FACE THIS PROSPECT Successful _ gardeners. advise planting & trench, dug at least a foot deep, filled within two inches of the top with rich soil, mixed with well rotted manure or old leaves. Seed is planted about an inch or two deep and just as soon An election is a great heritage of democracy. This election especâ€" ially gives us all a chance to serve Canada. Our country must emerge from the campaign stronger and more united, better able to sucâ€" ceed in our task ahead. It is the duty of every Canadian to put into the campaign a spirit free from préjudi¢e and thought of personal gain. __ We must keep alive the spirit we all felt during the visit of our King and Quéen. Amew spirit is rising in Canada. Proof of this is borne out by the large numbers of Canadians who, from coast to coast, have been enâ€" dorsin%wan unusual document callâ€" ed "A Message to our Candidates." Conceived by Canadians who are convinced of the need for a spirit of moral reâ€"armament, it is being welcomed by people of sound moral conviction as a means of coâ€"ordinâ€" ating this positive public opinion in order to carry the greatest posâ€" sible weight in the life of the counâ€" try and its solemn task ahead. The message reads as fol\lows: We therefore determine: (1) To use every opportunity to create the right spirit throughout the camâ€" paign, without destructive and irâ€" responsible criticism. (2) To help our candidates to put national inâ€" terest ahead of political expendâ€" iency and personal advantage, without resort to patronage or other abuses. (3) To practise ourâ€" selves, in our homes and at our work those same principles which Sweet Peas Early Sweet Peas must be planted earâ€" ly. If they do‘not get well down into the soil, when the days are cool, later on they are liable to wither and cease furnishing their daily quota of color and fragrance. Amateur gardeners range all the way from the hardboiled business type who simply, puts in a few flowers because it adds value to the property, to the super enthusiast who is already counting the days until he can get out in the earth and dig. And there is room for both and all in between. Indeed one can actually get flowers that will practically sow themselves. By putting most of the space available into a good lawn, and surrounding this with beds of easily grown flowers and shrubs, it is possible to have someâ€" thing that will be always attracâ€" tive and with surprisingly little trouble. There are enough varieties» of flowers and vegetables to satisfy the widest range. One can go on developing gardens for a whole life time:and yet like paintings no two garden pictures are ever exâ€" actly alike. With such a wealth of material one can if he likes devote every waking hour to the joy of growing flowers, vegetables and grass but one can also get most satisfying and enviable results when only a few hours a month are available. After all it is not the amount of labor spent that is the key to a good garden but rather the timing of the necessary work. There is nothing to be gained for instance, and much may be lost in working soil too early. It is far better to have the garden dug once and at the right time, than to rush in and wa?ite days messing around in the mud. we expect our candidates to pracâ€" tise. &) To work for a leadership of men who base their public poliâ€" cies and personal lives on honesty and faith in God. We believe that we are among thousands ready to support the men who put into action those moral and spiritual convictions which are essential for Canada‘s strength. _ â€" § Then again by carefully perusing a good Canadian seed catalogue one can select a wide range of flowers and vegetables that require little attention. A NEW SPIRIT IN POLITICS It is heartening to see such an Canadian Garden Service 1940 BY GORDON LINDSAY SMITH urging all car owners to secure their new licenses without delay, J. P. Bickell, Registrar of Motor Vehicles, pointed out that there will be no extension of time for use of the 1939 plates and licenses beyond March 31. While thousands of motorists have alâ€" ready secured their new licenses, there are thousands more who are still driving with 1939 plates, Mr. Bickell stated, NEXT WEEK more plans, comâ€" mon mistakes, nursery stock. â€"Canadian Seed Trade Association. When the plants have developed their second set of leaves they are thinned out and before being transâ€" planted outside they are hardened in a cold frame which is simply a hot bed . without any heating material. Very early radish and leaf lettuce may be planted in the hot bed and used directly from. it. awakening to a sense of responsiâ€" bility in the ordinary man and woman, for the document in no way "points a finger" at the canâ€" didates for election. Neither does it make demands on them. Rather it is designed to hearten and supâ€" port them through a promise to give earnest and intelligent backâ€" ing, both during and after the elecâ€" tion. The spread of this new spirit, which should be the concern of all patriotic Canadians, will do much to encourage and strengthen the next parliament as it sets about the business of giving to the counâ€" try the leadership necessary in what will probably prove to be the most critical period in its history. At Night Looks Like A Dark Sky Sprinkled With Stars Half a dozen airplanes fly reguâ€" larly over Britain at night on a special mission. They must report to the air ministry on the black» out. Flashlights, unscreened and careâ€" lessly pointe(f upward, can be seen for miles at a considerable height. Here are some of the facts they have brought back: People living in houses which adâ€" join railway tracks and are out of sight of air raid wardens have beâ€" come particular offenders against lighting regulations. as the soil can be worked. Rains will wash more soil into the trench filling it up gradually and thus adding further to root growth. When the upper plant starts to develop it will be necessary to supâ€" ply some climbing support in the form of brush, strings or chicken wire. Flowers should appear by July and must be cut daily. This cutting and frequent heavy. waterâ€" ing in hot weather will encourage fu%l blooming and long stems. And Grass To Lawn grass is another seed that must go in early as most growth is made when the weather is still cool and wet. When a large number of early plants are needed, these can be started from seed in a hot bed. The latter is usually prepared in early March. It consists of a bed of fresh horse manure, which supplies the heat, about 18 inches deep. On this two or three inches of fine soil is placed and after the bed has heated up and then cooled down again (a matter of three or four days) the seed is sown in rows & few inches apart. The bed is proâ€" tected by rough boarding along the side and on top and sloping toâ€" wards the south about 10 to 18 inches above the bed is placed a window sash well glassed. _ __ _ Undimmed sidelights of automoâ€" biles can be seen from several thousand feet, London from the air looks much like a dark sky sprinkled with stars (made ‘by cars and torches) and flashes (made by electric railâ€" ways). The heart of the Empire can never be obscured completely, but the blackout as it now stands would achieve the purpose of making it difficult for raiders to hit particuâ€" lar objectives,. s After digging the ground should be allowed to settle for a few days at least, and then levelled again. It is advisable to repeat this process several times. The top soil should then be raked fine and the grass sown at a liberal rate, once across and once lengthwise. This double sowing insures an even distribution. For permanent lawns of deep, green color and fine texture, good quality package seed from a reputable Canadian seed house is vital, LONDON FROM THE AIR Hot Beds APARTMENT size Piano (Weber) Oak Case, in excellent condition, cleaned, tuned and deâ€"mothed, Wesâ€" ton Furniture Exchange, 6 John St. Phone 200. oâ€"16â€"1w WE HAVE the following breeds to choose from: White Leghorns, Brown Leghorns, Black Minorcas, White Minorcas, Anconas, Barred Rocks, New Hampshires, Rhode Island Reds, White Rocks, White Wyandottes, Light Sussex, Jersey Black Giants, Black Australorps, Hybrids, Black Minorcas x White Leghorns, Barred Rocks x New Hamps, New Hamps x Barred Rocks, White Leghorns x Barred Rocks, Light Sussex x New Hamps. Prices start at $9.45 for nonâ€"sexed chicks. Free catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries, Limited, Fergus, Ontario. OFF LOT 25, Concéssion 5, North COCKER SPANIEL puppies, reasâ€" onable, thoroughbreds. Apply 3 Gray Ave., Mt. Dennis. â€"oâ€"18â€"1w house, water, gas, electric, garâ€" age, vacant April 1st. $20,.00 per month. Apply 178 Main South Wesâ€" ton, phone 608M. i x I8â€"lw _ York, 1 acre with 6 roomed log house. Apply W. and J. Windas, Maple. oâ€"16â€"2w ences, continuous hot water, garâ€" age, also 3 large bright rooms, hardwood floors, conveniences. Apâ€" ply 28 Riverside Drive, Westmount. neâ€"18â€"1w nished rooms, all conveniences, 43 South Station Street. oâ€"18â€"1w IN MOUNT DENNIS, 6 roomed _ rent, 2 minutes from car. line 29 Victoria Blyvd., Mount Dennis. conveniences. Close to car line,. Gentlemen preferred. Apply to Mrs. Thomas, 28 Holley Ave,, Weston. se 0.18â€"1w TWO UNFURNISHED rooms for SINGLE and double room, with â€"board. Phone 943W. oâ€"18â€"4w month. $2500, $250 down, beautiâ€" ful, 5 rooms, 48 ft. frontage, all conveniences. Low taxes. Order now for Spring. Nash, KE. 7358, 705 Scarlett Road. oâ€"15â€"4w 1, 2, OR 3 FURNISHED or unfurâ€" SIX â€"ROOMED HOUSE, conveniâ€" ROOMS TO LET with board, all conveniences, electric stove and refrigerator, garage, nice garden. Apply 19 Main street south. _ SWIFT, SURE RESULTSâ€"For ambitious men and wome n! Familex will show you how. 900 sucéessful dealers now on our list! Inquire for further details and free catalogue toâ€"day. The Familex Products Company, 570 St. Clement St., Montreal. xâ€"18â€"1w BUNGALOWS, in Weston $14.71 a FRAME HOUSE, 6 rooms, modern kitchen table, Buffet, Children‘s desks and chairs, highchairs, Oak dining set, goâ€"carts, Singer sewing machine, square dining table, elecâ€" tric plugâ€"in stove, 3 burner oil stove, English pram, hall rack, porâ€" celain top table, Studio couch drop side, new mattresses, cribs, copper boiler, bird cage and stand, comâ€" bination gas and coal stoves, lawn mowers. Weston Furniture Exâ€" %gange 6 to 8 John Street, phone 0, your orders in now, before Spring rush begins. Better Bungalows at Same Prices. See sample at 11 Wadsworth Blyd., off Springmount Ave., 4 or 5 rooms. Payments $14.71 monthly. Builder on job, or phone Zone 4â€"339 after 6 p.m. oâ€"17â€"4w polish floors, do small paint jobs, and any odd jobs around your premises. Terms reasonable. Phone Weston zone 4426. D.H. WOMAN would like day work, urâ€" gent. Phone 1002M. xâ€"18â€"1w PARTY DRIVING to New York KITCHEN cabinet, china cabinet, RELIABLE MAN in Weston will PRICES ARE GOING UP. Get CARPENTER work and general $45â€"MODERN six rooms and sunâ€" room, large living room with fire place, centre hall, water heated, inâ€" cluding heated garage, close to school, residential section. Apply 244 King St. or phone JU. 4884. oâ€"16â€"3w â€" City early next week would welâ€" come company. Write Box 1826, Times and Guide. xâ€"18â€"1w repairs, painting and decorating; prices reasonable. G. Mitchell; 14 Vimy Avenue. Phone 605R. _ _ _ all conveniences, hardwood floors, hot water heating. Apply 225 Rosemount Avenue. Phone 163. & xâ€"18â€"1w RELIABLE girl wanted for general housework. To start work April 1st. Sleep in. Phone Zone 4â€"316. Qâ€"18â€"1w 2, 3 OR 4 ROOMED apartments, 3 ROOMS and bath, heated, hardâ€" wood floors, veranda, electric range. Vacant March S1st. $25.00 monthly. Apply 143 Main N. Wesâ€" ton 170. 16â€"1â€"nc 3 ROOMED flat, hardwood floors, Blvd. sink in kitchen, $18 monthly, possession immediately. 4 Victoria It Will Pay You to Read and Use the Wantâ€"Ads EMPLOYMENT WANTED PROPERTIES FOR SALE APARTMENTS TO LET ARTICLES FOR SALE ROOM AND BOARD BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS TO LET HOUSES TO LET HELP WANTED FLATS TO LET CARPENTERS FOR SALE 0â€"34â€"4wâ€"tf oâ€"18â€"1w oâ€"18â€"1w. and Guide classified section is a sure way of getting results. Call Zone 4426. Place any number of words up to 25 for 35¢; a box numâ€" ber is an additional 10¢ and every word over 25 is an extra cent. ncâ€"34â€"tf TBRMS â€" REASONABLEâ€"3 piece AN advertisement in the Times CARTAGE and general moving. modern oldâ€"time dance orchestra open for engagements. House parâ€" ties a specialty. 1025J, phone evenings. Address, F. Watson, 198 Main St. N., Weston. 0â€"15â€"4w Phone 939 Weston E. Holt 70 Edmund Ave. Weston. Sodding and grading also. 0â€"39â€"4wtf EXPERIENCED man will polish hardwood floors, clean windows, basements, garages, remove storm windows, dig gardens, do small paint jobs. Prompt. Lowest prices. Call Weston 469. 0â€"17â€"3w makes wringer rolls and parts in stock, Phone 842, 28 Main North, Weston. xâ€"18â€"4w WORK wanted by the day by reliable young woman. Phone 267TW. oâ€"18â€"4w. WASHERS RE P A I R E Dâ€"All BARTONâ€"In loving. memory of our dear Mother who passed away, March 30, 1930. Calm and peaceful she is sleeping Sweetest rest that follows pain. We who loved her sadly miss her But trust in God to meet again. Ever remembered by Barbara and Ross. oâ€"19â€"1w Oh wandering soul why will ye roam, And be an exile far from home; A stranger in a foreign land, While Christ is calling, won‘t you come. Oh will you not His message hear, He died to save and rescue thee, Take up His cross and follow Him, He is waiting now, so patiently. Oh poor lost soul, He‘s sought thee long, No love like His thy heart can fill, Oh leave the world and come today, Patiently He is waiting still. Go tell Him all thy grievous sins, Weary suffering sinâ€"sick soul, He can relieve thee of thy load, Only believe, He‘ll make thee whole. Notices under this heading 10c per count iineâ€"miniâ€" mum charge of 50 cents. WESTON MUSIC and RADIO 28 MAIN N. PHONE 842 WESTON Designed for use with Television and Victrola Attachments OH WANDERING SOUL WASHING MACHINES In Memoriam SERVICES OFFERED MISCELLANEOUS $39.95 IN MEMORIAM Mode!l Aâ€"1 Only MUSIC MOVING EDA GHENT. â€"*AXGE FIVE