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u2 M defenceman of the Leafs had to run into an injury that has benched him for the Detroit series and to take his place the Leaf board of strategy decided that Bucko Macâ€" Donald was the man but FATE deâ€" cided otherwise and. Bucko ran Into a sprained ankle in practice so Reg, Hamilton was rushed into serâ€" vice and by the time you are read» ing this the daily paper scribes will have told you all about the swell game Reg served up when he was pushed into a very ticklish spotâ€" Reg is a much better defenceman than he is given credit for and to my way of thinking Reg is a vicâ€" tim ‘of a common ailment known as worry, He takes his hockey too serious and as a result his playing at times shows the effect of his getting his ownself downâ€"but the long siege on the bench of late has given him plenty of time to think things over and if he is not ripe and ready to fly against the Deâ€" troiters he will have no one to blame but himselfâ€"this is not a lecture Reg but just my opinion of what has been one of the big causes of your in and out playing â€"the gang are all pulling for you and when you come out on top in the Detroit series why just stay there as the Boston Boys are on their way and you can get a crack at them to show the critics they have been all wrong. The Leafs are being heralded around the circuit as the Surprise Team of the year, What‘s so surâ€" prising about them? they finished third ‘and .then disposed. of the fourth team andâ€"now they are doâ€" ing a job. on the fifth finishing So now it is Detroit and yours truly is again haviug to tap out this column before the first game of the series has started but I call the Leats to take it in two straignt and if failing to do this they still will cop the th.rd game to advance them into the finais with Bostonâ€" yes Bostonâ€"although the series is not over it will be the Bean Town crew that will send the Rangers to the showers 'I‘he "Windy City" crew went down with colors flying and the Leafs knew they had‘ been in a series, but the biggest thing that stands out to me is the clean game both teams put up and at no time did they resort to tactics that smelled of trying to take a player out of the game with an illegal check that might have ended in a serious injury. Chicago, Chicago, Ye. Chicagoâ€" ye jinx has flew the coop and so has Paul Thompson and his gang er a tour of Western Canada. CALLING ALL RADIOS THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940 At the GARDENS EEYHOLE Jack Church the upâ€"andâ€"coming PHONE 842 FOR EXPERT RADIO SERVICE For quick service . . . for speedy reâ€" sults . . . put your problems up to the Want Ads in the Times and Guide. Whether you‘re looking for a new house maid, office employee . .. whether you‘re seeking a new job or a new business or a cash buyer for real estate or some article of personal property . . . Want Ads deliver the service, in the shortest possible time and at the minimum expenditure. To place a resultâ€"getting want ad in the Times and Guide, just phone Zone 4â€"426 and ask for an Ad Takerâ€"it‘s as simple as that! An experienced ad writer will help you word your ad to express your offer in the minimum number of words and at the lowest cost. 3 Main St. S. SERVICE ... TIMES AND GUIDE DAVE KAY In the hurrying throng of Grand Central terminal, a small wrinkled and plainly but neatlyâ€"dressed woâ€" man weighed down by two heavy bli;.gs was being buffeted here and there. Finally the attention of a red cap was attracted and he sprang to her assistance. ; The testamentsâ€"about 7,000 of themâ€"were found by members of the Seaforth Highlanders when they opened crates believed to conâ€" tain army equipment. The consignâ€" ment had become mixed up en route with units of baggage stored away for later attention. _ ____ Mystery of the missing consignâ€" ment of New Testaments given by the British and Foreign Bible Soâ€" ciety of Canada to the first diviâ€" sion of the Canadian Active Service before its departure for England was solved. The task of distributing the tesâ€" taments through the divisional chapla?‘ivl;s began promptly. Every man with the division received a copy to carry in his knapsack. Each bears the name of the office or man, his unit, and the name of the chaplain presenting it. . Having relieved her of her bagâ€" gage and learned what train she was taking, he led her to a day coach and stowed away the bags in Missing Consignment For Canadian Soldiers Was Finally Found Goodyears will be either inâ€"orâ€" out by the time this epistle reaches you and it looks like a case of not having the reserve speed to stand off a last period onslzught, that has been the daily diet of the Lakeâ€" shore Clubâ€"wonders may happen but I doubt it very much if Goodâ€" years are going to get any share of such a wonder. Lester Patrick has started / to alibi his Rangers before the series is overâ€"great going Lestgr if you can get away wuth it but six years of erying has just about caught up with you and the rest of the weepâ€" ers so why not admit that Boston are a better club and let it go at thatâ€"some team has to lose and if you can givze me any good reason why the Rangers should be exempt from being one of these teams, why you can become President of the United States on the next balâ€" lot, as Tom Dewey would like to know your secret of being a nonâ€" loser. ~The goat of the Stanley Cup play downs has so far been Jack Portland of Chicago but as yet no real hero has emerged to cop the headlines for a last minute goal that meant a last game win for his clubâ€"whoever it might be and you can rest assured one will turn up, should get plenty of lineage from the scribes as Lytle, Hewitson and De Geer have been waiting for him since the series started. team, and even‘if they go out in the final round they will have still played up to their years showingâ€" funny angle some of these Yankee sport scribes takeâ€"but it all makes good reading and that is what they draw their money for. REWARD FOR KINDNESS MYSTERY CLEARED UP Phone Zone 4â€"426 It is reported that the Duke and Duchess of Kent will shortly move into Kensington‘ Palace which: is being redecorated, with modern lighting, heating and bathrooms inâ€" stalled. It is because the duke‘s greatâ€"aunt, the late Duchess . of Argyll, frequently expressed the wish that he take up residence there after her death. He is the principal beneficiary under her will. It was in historic Kensington Palace that Queen Victoria was born. The Palace has not been occuâ€" pied by a Duke of Kent since those days. One of the historic parts of the palace is the "lost" staircase" down which the young princess, Victoria, came in her night attive to hear that she had become Queen. It has been known as the "lost staircase", since it was cut off from the state rooms to which it gave access. A large number of the Princess Louise‘s own paintings are housed in the palace and will remain there. _ Anna and Ellen have spent all their lives at Cape Scott, their only previous travelling taking them to Port Alice, pulp and paper town on the west coast_â€"of â€"VYanâ€" couver Island. They have never been to school, but have studied through the Provincial Governâ€" ment‘s correspondence courses. _ In Vancouver for a dental and optical checkup, the two sisters found plenty they didn‘t like about city life. They did. not care for hard pavements and the painted fingerâ€"nails of city girls, and were indifferent to the charms of bright lights, big stores and telephones. _ the rack. When he came back up the ramp he looked rather dazed. "I didn‘t expect nothin‘," he exâ€" plained to a fellow worker. "I was just givin‘ her a hand ‘cause she‘s old. But look here, boy, at what she gave me and she said it wasn‘t no mistake neither." es Twentyâ€"yearâ€"old Anna Frederikâ€" son and her sister, Ellen, 17, have been getting their first taste of city lifeâ€"but they were glad to get back to the dairy farm their father owns at remote Cape Scott on the northern tip of Vancouver Island. . â€"Two things they admitted liking about the city were street cars and clevators. May Soon be Occupied by Duke and Duchess of Kent Sisters From Cape Scott Not Imâ€" pressed With City Life _ And the other porter whistled as he gazed at two big homemade cookiesâ€"and a new fiveâ€"dollar bill. who was recently elected president of the Mutual Insurance at their convention in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto. ; PREFER THEIR OWN HOME HISTORIC KENSINGTON _ PALACE B W. J. GARDHOUSE PRESIDENT Great Britain will become inâ€" creasingly dependent upon Canada for wood requirements as the war progresses and shipping difficulties incident to wartime will open up other markets to Canadian woods, Roland Craig told the annual conâ€" vention of the Canadian Society of Forestry Engineers at Ottawa. _ Analyzing the industry in warâ€" time, Mr. Craig, chief forest econâ€" omist of the Dominion government, said: "The blockade of the Baltic Sea and the high freight and insurance rates resulting from, the indiscrimâ€" inate stbmarine and mine warfare conducted by Germany has so disâ€" located the export trade of northâ€" ern European countries that Canâ€" adian lumber, pulp and paper will be sought to replace in part, at least, the suplies formerly secured from these important wood producâ€" ing countries." e Did anyone hear or see anything of the cribbage team? They do not ‘seem very anxious to give us a report now that they have come to the close of their season. Men! A well organized communâ€" ity club is an asset to the district in which it is situated, it behoves you to become a member and bolâ€" ster up its activities, if there are none to suit your taste, well, get on the inside, get acquainted with some of the fellows who follow your line of pusuit or hobby, it will surprise you how quick you can get things started and the supâ€" port you will receive,. Just give it Canadian timber will be of increasâ€" ing importance to Britain, he foreâ€" cast, not only for airplane and other military construction but the civilian uses such as pitâ€"props for mining will be maintained. _ Britain will find it difficult to get anything like the volume of timber formerly obtained in the Scandinavian countries because of war hazards. Just what Britain will require from Canada was imposâ€" sible to ascertain at present, said Mr. Craig. The canvassers for members for 1940 in Weston Horticultural Soâ€" ciety are right in the middle of their campaign, with Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week yet to go, with possibly the clean up proâ€" cess reaching into next week. Every home in town will be visited and a hearty response is being looked for. To our mind there is no occasion to elaborate at this time on the work done by this society as a community organizaâ€" tion. The annual.year book has Friday and, Saturday nights are open to the public, the conveners in charge on these occasions, Alec. Massie and Ivo Langford, wish to express their thanks for the patâ€" ronage and coâ€"operation they have received, they hope that you will continue to visit with them and promise to keep the interest from lagging in their endeavours to satisfy you. _ hss Ins _ It won‘t be long before we take the fishing trip. Sth y | ND3 Canada For Wood Requirements Britain Will Become Dependent On a trial. How many of us are wondering just how things are going to turn out? An organization is just as strong as the amount of interest taken by its several members and it behooves everyone to show to those who are watching, that a success is to â€"be made of the venâ€" ture, of course we all feel that a success has been attained, but if this is allowed to lag, it is then that the finger of scorn is pointed. We do not want to see this occaâ€" sion arise and we are looking forâ€" ward to the coming year of the Club‘s history being one of great achievement and that in the near future, a monument will arise that will fully sustain the hopes and fond dreams of the founders of the The Ladies‘ Auxiliary held their election of officers last Thursday, Mrs. Norman Purkis was elected to the Chair, we feel sure that the ladies will forge ahead in that outâ€" standing way in which they as a rule move, under the able leaderâ€" ship of so capable a President, We offer our solicitations for a sucâ€" cessful year. _ f it Horticulturists Launch Big Campaign in Town of Weston Club. No, we won‘t say a word about CANADIAN TIMBERS 50 6. ESTON â€" ORKINGMEN‘S ITTICISMS ISECRACKS TIMES AND GUIDE The survey was started in the Province of %uebec and the Eastâ€" ern part of Ontario. That year 512 samples were sent to Ottawa, headâ€" q}l}larters of the survey. Since then the Survey has been extended throughout Canada, also Newfoundâ€" land and Labrador and in 1939 a total of 8,310 samples was taken of which 1,083 came from the Mariâ€" time Provinces, 3,695 from the Proâ€" vince of Quebec; 1,354 from the Province of Ontario; 249 from the Prairie Provinces and 783 from British Columbia. .. _ Among the natural resources of Canada the forests constitute one of the most valuable. Fire and desâ€" tructive insects are the most seriâ€" ous. menace to the forests. Recogâ€" nizing the constant threat of inâ€" sect pests and with the object of obtaining the best possible informâ€" ation concerning them in order that as far as possible intelligent meâ€" thods of control could be adopted, a forest insect survey was inaugurâ€" ated in 1936 by the Forest Insect Investigation Section, Division of Entomology, Sciente Service, Doâ€" minion Department of Agriculture, in coâ€"operation with the forest serâ€" vices of the different provinces, forest protective associations and private forestry interests. 1. To obtain a kind of picture of the current status of. destructive forest insects; Insect Survey Seeks Control Of Forest Pests The objectives of the Survey fall into two main categories: 2. To build up a volume of sysâ€" tematized scientific data on Canaâ€" dian forest ingects. Last year‘s survey disclosed that the principal forest insects of the year were the European Spruce Sawfly, the Spruce Budworm, the Jack Pine Budworm, the Larch Sawfly and the Forest Tent Caterâ€" pillar. There were, of course, many other kinds, for the variety of inâ€" sects that are capable of destroyâ€" ing forests or trees is extensive and the number of each variety is inâ€" calculable. ‘ 3 been placed in every home and is self explanatoryâ€"further the work that is being done by this society is purely a labor of love to make things more beautiful and attracâ€" tive in the community and to enâ€" courage all citizens to surround their own homes with shrubs and flowers at small cost and at the same.time identify themselves with an organization that exists solely for the purpose of advancing hortiâ€" cultural interests in and about Weston. The survey represents one of the finest examples of coâ€"operation in a work of immense value and imâ€" portance. As the information conâ€" cerning the prevalence of pests is learned at Ottawa or at the forest insect laboratories at Fredericton, N.B., Winnipeg, â€"Manitoba, and Vernon, B.C.,â€"it is passed on to the interests most directly concerned. With many of the samples sent to the laboratories some helpful observations are often sent. Insects received in the larval ~stage are reared in special insectaries and when they reach the adult stage, who reports that a bus service on Eglinton Avenue may soon be inaugurated connecting the townâ€" ship lines on this busy thoroughâ€" fare. "Who asked this guy to drop in ?" COUNCILLOR SPENCER The family of Mr. and Mrs. Richâ€" ard Harrison of Seaham, Eng.. now boasts of one sergeantâ€"maijor, two sergeants, two lanceâ€"corpals, four gunners and a bugler. This small army is made of four sons, two grandsons, and five sonsâ€"inâ€"law. Of the four sons, Richard served in the World War and is â€"now a sergeant. Of the five sonsâ€"inâ€"law, one, George Dobson, served in the last war and has two sons now in the army, English Family Now Has Eleven Members Serving In War Miss Rowntree and Mrs. Mcâ€" Kelvey delighted the audience with a piano duet, while Mrs. Hancock‘s well chosen golo, "In the Garden", which was appropriate both to the season and to the theme of the evening, was rendered with symâ€" pathy and feeling. Miss Nettie Ackrow was accompanist and was pianist for the hymn singing. _ The refreshments served at the close were planned with an "Irish" touch > in commemoration ‘of St. Patrick‘s Day which fell during the same week, Previous to the lecture, the reguâ€" lar devotional and business meetâ€" ing was conducted. with Mrs, Drinkwalter in the chair, Mesdames Draper, Allatt, Breakey and Miss Myers assisted in this part of the program. Mrs. Ries, group conâ€" vener, read the most. interesting lecture which was â€"a travelogue through Holland and more especialâ€" ly taking in the bulb growing disâ€" tricts, Pictures were shown of the methods of handling, growing and packing bulbs, alsoâ€"excellent views of.gardens and estates where bulbs were planted en masse. As yet it is practically imposâ€" sible to apply methods of control over large areas of forests because of their vast extent and inaccessiâ€" bility. The March meeting of the X.L. Bible Class was held on Thursday last in the Primary room of Cenâ€" tral Church in order that the lanâ€" tern might be used for the interâ€" esting lecture and slides loaned by the Holland Bulb Company of Toâ€" ronto. their identification, life history, habits and other information are determined. with the help of the systematic entomologists, â€" whose work is the classificatidn of insects. This reconnaissance is helping to reduce the element of surprise in attacks by insects. 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FARR & SONS, LIMITED WESTON 254â€"JU. 4186 If trials come to prove her worth May she be strong and true For goodness only is the grace That tells her what to do. "Sweet Twenty" bright and blithe and gay With hair of golden sheen. And unassuming modesty "Sweet Nature‘s artless queen." To heights of praise on pinions borne Her beauty thus to sing, In warbling woodnotes sweet and strong To make the welkin ring. God bless her in the coming years And guide her where she goes May she rejoice in happiness Which from her young heart flows. Her voice, like music, and her smile Dispels distracting care Enhances every added charm With beauties rich and rare. Her eyes, like sapphires, glancing bright, Yet soft as radiant skies In glorious summer‘s fairest hour Inspires my muse to rise, Dorothy, virtue‘s treasure fair, With hair of golden sheen And unassuming modesty "Sweet Nature‘s artless queen." SWEET NATURE‘S ARTLESS QUEEN The undersigned has received instructions to sell by public auction on Termsâ€"CASH. CASH AUCTION SALE â€"piece Chesterfield Suite Parlor Table Dining Room Set (Table, Buffet and six Chairs) China Cabinet Couch and Mattress Floor Lamp Hall Bench and Table Kitchen Table four plate Electric Stove (new) By JAMES MacGREGOR The Glen Warbler HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE MRS. H. E. EZARD at 2 p.m., the following articles at the home of 311 MAIN STREET NORTH SATURDAY, MARCH 30th Thirtyâ€"two countries joinedâ€" in the Boy Scout movement originally with Italy and Germany dropping out later, and 20 new countries joining the movement, Step by step will those who trust Him find that "God is our refuge and strength, a very preésent help in trouble."â€"Mary Baker Eddy. Sad times have a scientific value. These are occasions a good learner would not miss.â€"Emerson. If aught can teach us aught, Afâ€" fliction‘s looks, (Making us pry into ourselves so near), Teach us to know ourselves, beyond all books, Or all the learned schools that ever were. Adversity is sometimes hard upon a man: but for one man who can stand prosperity there are a hundred that will stand adversity. â€"Carlyle. Difficulties are things that show what men are.â€"Epictetus. Adversity reminds men of reâ€" ligion.â€"Livy. Pots and Pans 1 Bedroom Set and extra bed. Carpenters‘ Tools And other articles too numerâ€" ous to mention, 1 Electric Iron 1 Electric Toaster 1 Ice Cabinet 1 Cellar Bench and Table Quantity of Pictures, Dishes, M. MeEWAN, Auctioneer. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 347 QUEENS DRIVE P. H. COE GEMS FROM LIFE‘S SCRAPâ€"BOOK Telephone 743 Reasonable Prices Adversity â€"Sir John Davies. PAGE SEVEN