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§3 8 For the benefit of those interâ€" ested in the more classical side bf life, we herewith present that charming muter?iece entitled "‘Enigma Sartorial." (Did I see anyone reaching for a dictionary?) Consider the penguin, He‘s smart as can be, Dressed in dinner clothes f Permanently. You can never tell When you see him about, If he‘s late coming in, or just going out. us who is :on basso profundo whose voice doth cause to vibrate all the floors in the school when he (Crowded Out Last Week) o . ‘Metcalfe is rehearsing the manmuy. once :‘ week and girls, to whip it Sight "10¢ icls wul sing. «Take Aaine tha u':.’f.. w sing | Taies everybody will sing "Bhubert‘s W’" “Lsnd' o’ Hope nn; W‘mâ€" Blue Danube" and the "Anv{! Chorus". (Can anyone tell Boatman"?) _ This splendiferous event will be held in exactly five weeks‘ time. And sooo, my friends --h? your eyes open and don‘t miss it when it comes! Poetry Corner Onthecise Uiuing Cemay To keep Wa. r w. (N: r&locflon oS @ nging . intended of course). ~Besides Vienna Woods, with Don Ameche "COME ON GEORGE*" â€"ALSOâ€" "THE GREAT SWINDLE" with Jack Holt Campus ComEnt | arge4rzn.q T. DENNI M THEATRE S Weston Collegiate and Vecational School l %:'&fi'&go;m':m'm ;hm the °8 A .(cn-u Out Last Week) War Savings Stamps monn::.th- W-zn&:é‘find':z Club War savings report o urndd c ficrMitealifc Is rchearsine ml'"k"wl N'.':;"”' “=m play E:::',:na""a?.,é:i?:; in the chorus of the "Voiga "HEART OF TH "HSMTO|. CC 2 T1 Péchnifcdior "KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE" MON., THURS., FRL, SAT. FEB. 5, 6, T _ George Formby in This is the policy of my party as was made clear by Mr. Coldwell, our parâ€" liamentary leader, both in the House of Commons and in this riding. Any denial of this by my opponents is gross misrepresentation. â€" 1 N., TUES., WED. FEB. 9, 10, 11 ‘, FEBBUARY 5, 1942 leaders of Great Britain. Because I believe we must mobilize our moral as well as our material resou}'ées to win the war, I shall press for a greater degree of social security for our workers, our fighting men and their familiesâ€"both now and after the war. I believe that to secure a maximum war effort our people must be assured that our victory will, this time, be a victory for the common people, one that will bring us the world visualized by the present The very best possible war effortâ€"an allâ€"out effort for victory. To attain this effort, I pledge myself to support the conscription and mobilization of everj'thing.â€"men, materials and financeâ€"necessary to win the war. Once again I want to assure the electors of South York that I am concerned in this election with: WESTON 130 Mary Martin For two weeks now the middle and upper school boys have been taking instructions in map reading from Mr. Worden. These are the first in a series of lectures, oneâ€"aâ€" week, which will enable us to try an examination when we matricuâ€" late. ‘The mark on this exam will ce given to the authorities when we enlist and will have a bearing on what we do in the services. This is not a cadet corps, but strictly a your pleasure. The P. A. system â€"public address, you knowâ€"enâ€" sures good listening; we assure good acting. Buyâ€"yOur tickets now for February 12 and 13 are very near and this is a play everyone will enjoy, Let us prove to you that the "local talent" is worth an Oscar or two, even if rione . are presented. f Military Studies quite green. Never mind, gals,|*~ ‘°° ~ °"° "** CC 000C ‘cause next spring you‘ll be uin{- P.8.â€"Girlsâ€"it‘s the vogue, and ing "Oh, We‘re in the Army Now"‘,|don‘t they have the sweetest outâ€" (land army). Since the, student|fits? council has purchased some recâ€" Skiâ€"chalet ords, we are looking forward to x > our school dance next February 6,|, Orchestra? Why, of course â€" ‘for with Glenn Miller, the Dorsey| Miller, the Dorsey brothers, Artie ‘brothers, and even & sleepy Lomâ€"|SNaw, and even that sleepy Lomâ€" ‘bardo maestro‘s music at our beck|bardo maestro will be on hand and call, what more can we ask? with music for our ““"-t, and io thanks for the P.A. (Parfait|swing fans at the "Skiâ€"chalet" this chat) which will be m-&e good |friday night. The P.A. system will Mad ? ; send out a series of popular C%Iat- ad ? T ? ters featuring "Chattanooga Chooâ€" (This is not a build-\tlgâ€"thil is|Choo" and “Stom%n’ Room . Only" not advertisement) â€" the school|for the jivers, "White Cliffs of play is good! "June Mad," a modâ€"| Dover" and "Bells of San Racquel" ern play featuring youthful charâ€"|for the Lombardo followers, and acters, is brought to life by Wesâ€"|maybeâ€"if you‘ll coax us really ton Collegiate‘s,Garbos and Gables\hardâ€"we‘ll play "Rose O‘Day" for on February 12 and 13. At this|waltzing during intermission. Mayâ€" very moment perhaps, these enerâ€"|be you are not an Astaire or Rogâ€" getic gals and guys are rehearsing/ers, but come and look at the decâ€" and prompting, planning and corâ€"|orationsâ€"skis, skis, eve?whereâ€" recting (the sceneâ€"painters and|which have been reported as "exâ€" also painting scenes) to present/cellent, rea_HX excellent." _ Now an irreproachable performance for|don‘t crowdâ€"don‘t pushâ€"the doors your pleasure. The P. A. system|will be opened promptly at 9 p.m. â€"public address, you knowâ€"enâ€"| â€"and they will be closed at 1 a.m. sures good listening; we assure|â€"so now may I have this waltz? "Lordsâ€"of the Air" as a young lass resplendent in a blue uniform walked down the hall causing our athletic and scholastic heroes to crane their necks while nun({ of our "sweet yodnfi thin’:" and the wouldâ€"be "oomphâ€"gals" turned tihica .00; mfi total for| bombed.out areas of Britain. .*.. . w .00; th it Mb reats (Mh 0 Aittal| The can at me varm form wi t sale of mt&.i- â€"They get you uy at five o‘clock cates "(IIIB) 4,00; _ fo with | in the mornynfâ€"- or tweng;‘om highest total sale (filkm.'u, cows and a pig in the barnâ€"this is Egll with highest sale of stamps, ) nothing more â€" than a gnth reâ€" 1 Hodgson (VIB), 58 stamps. |minder that spring is just around War savings stam for| NN TETUD‘ _ MIS ANVICIEE OM n week m.?.nm"”" 'E“' ‘, ® g-v if&nctnm‘d cni(: the Wfi. . Total sale of stamps . (1896 fars War Sporite enoee mat ios stamps), $349.00; total sale of cerâ€"|now ready to be forwarded to the A MESSAGE FROM Joe Noseworthy ELECTORS sSOUTH YORK ‘Chattancoga % To The Of This year‘s values for all other crops except buckwheat;, grain, hay and sugar beets showed an inâ€" crease over last year‘s estimated values. Wheat is said to be the principal factor in the decline. The sharp reduction in wheat production reâ€" sulted in a decrease to $160,953,000 from the 1940 wheat value of $287,620,000. _ 2 ue L needed in the three forces. Commercial Girls Display The Dominion bureau of statisâ€" tics estimated the gross value of principal field crops produced in Canada this year at $649,058, 000, a decline of $33,808,000 from the 1940 value. Field Crops Sir H. L. > Galway, former Governor of the island, says that when Napoleon was seven years .old, 1776, a ship called at St. Helena and the captain presented two tortoise to the Governor. One died a few years ago. The survivor is still going strong. The world‘s cheapest sidewalks are in Marble, N.C., yet they are made marble taken from the surâ€" face quarries.a few yards from the walks. A giant tortoise in the grounds of Government House, St. Helena, is the only thing still alive that has seen Napoleon, who died at St. Helena in 1821. Earlier in the week I wrote a letter to the Legion thanking them for the cigs they sent, so really don‘t know just what to say now. I guess the best thing to do in that case is to say thanks a lot for everything. Cheerio for now. l Received your lovely parcel toâ€" day and thanks a million. I have written so mani letters to Legion ‘and Auxiliary for parcels received it is gettingâ€"to be a habit, but I do want youâ€"to know that I reallX apâ€" preciate them an awful lot and you are certainly doing a grand job of looking after us. You must keep pretty busy packing so many beâ€" cause I hear a lot of the boys are getting them all the time. still Going Strong The rest of the box was perfect and if you have ever tried to buy razor blades, Canadian gum, chocâ€" olate of any kind, tooth_pasteâ€"and Weston Legion War Services, Canadian Le%ion and Ladies‘ Auxiliary, Post 213. Dec. 17, 1941. This is a note of appreciation for the box I received. 1 want to thank fvlou all from the bottom of my eart. I want to let you know that the socks fit fine, they are the only socks I have been able to get on again after washing; they were roomy enough that when they }vere washed they were a perfect §t. Canadian Army Overseas. Weston Legion War Services, Canadian Legion, Post 213, and Ladies‘ Auxiliary. ooo _Dec. 11, 1941. ceived by Weston m egion War Z:cl:. ung to men on u:tg:: doing & good job. Your parcel for Christmas received and was very nice, thank you, for they really do mean so much to us over here, and to know we are not forgotten gives us a new lease on life. See by the paper tonight that Japan and United States are at it, let us hope‘the war keeps out of Canada. shaving cream over here in war time, you will know what I mean. Thanking you again. _ _ I am sending card b‘&k' so you T hove all the people who helped ie o e who get gfun‘l for the boys wllrh‘nvc a Merry Christmas and & Haw New Year. I know that this will be a little late, but it will be there for the New Year. _“.sfl once more I‘ll say thanks very Wishing the Post best of good luck for the coming year and thanks. « B.93721, t3 c c _ J. Rhodes. Weston Legion Â¥gd toge sPorviriing in thve in Onn: ev ne ~ ToX ony goud oid Wagtom, and 'Kours of Post. 213 in good health, and I might say you are Just a small note in return for the parcel which I received from Weston Loaun War Services, Canadian Legion, Post 213, and. Ladies‘ Auxiliary. Dec. 12, 1941. Hope these lines will find you Soldiers Thank Weston Legion War Services "BRITAIN IN PROPHECY AND HISTORY, PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE" Speakerâ€"R. E. WEMP, Field Secretary All Welcome f Offering Sunday, February 8 rgthing. Cheerio for now. .22068 Gnr. F. B. Tweedy, B.H.O., 13th Field Btg.. * 6th Field Regt., R.C.A. Mount Dennis Theatre British Israel Lecture sent to men on active serâ€" Gnr. C. Brooks, B.22130, _ 4th A. T. Regt. H.Q Canadian Army Overseas uie o at favicess Dec, 6th, 1941. B.81526, W. Bolton, â€" _ R.C.A.S.C. 1236 WESTON ROAD TIMES AND GUIDE Holland is the name of a country, of a linen fabric, of a city in Michiâ€" gan and of & district‘in Lincolnâ€" shire, England. The truth Jesus prociaimed in word and in fnrlon was as a fire, as a sword. Jt mu;olm andhgu- troyed everything false ‘and hateâ€" fnlya.ud hurtful to God‘s children. The father sent the Son to be tie Saviour of the world. Jesus, the perfect image of the Father, stagâ€" gered not, even at the cross, but proclaimed forgigenesa in his terâ€" rible agony. He‘ won the victory even in his dying moments, and led the sinner‘s way back to God. God is leve. Righteousness and mercy and truth abide in Him. Wisdom and understanding . are portals in His holy temple. He is ever ready to suprly all your need out of his boundless treasures in the kingdom of His grace. Nothâ€" ing that defileth can enter there. He is able and rud& to cleanse and to save even to the uttermost all that come for salvation to Him, Jesus, the Son of God. He is the way, the truth and the life. No man cometh unto the Father but through Him. He says, behold, I stand at the door and knock, if anyone hear my voice and open the door, I will come into him and sup with him and he with Me. A great prophet speaking in the name of the Lord said, I was fond of them that sought Me not; Iâ€"was made manifest unto them that asked not after Me. But to Israel He saith, all day long I have stretched forth My hands unto a disobedient and gainsaying people, 1 mds ae en o oe B on my father and shall say unto him, ‘Father, I have sinned against heaven and before Thee and am no more worthy to be called Thy Son; make as one of Thy hired servants‘." The Father will restore and take us home again. Praise His name. f O earth, earth, hear the Word of the Lord, God calling, yet shall I not hear? Euth’s_ pleasures shall I still hold wdear? :« _ .l 0. .lllle Shall li’ge'u sweet passing years all hie e e ntyh NsY Let us say like the returr;ing prod:'ga‘!, "I ‘;""l nuriae and go to 1\ â€" Aiplaanes" . . WESTON 232 . P;':'chars E:;rl-'cb. g ‘ ' CHIROPRACTOR | PIANO TUNING l UNDERTAKERS â€" _ fiy. oucs sTot, And still my soul in slumber lie? impmetrion o4 bidptignter * Fntks s ~MelaW 4 . day * * w ule, inlaw againat the motherinâ€"law. Sn waks, _ Jesus theâ€".Prince of Peace, the Jan. 5, 1942, Son of God, came to earth, to §68k|Dear Mrs. McCaskell and Ladies and to save the lost. He, the beâ€"| of the Association: loved Son of the Father hv the| 1 wish to thank you for the Father and was in word and deed|snlendid gift you gave meâ€"the the perfect image of the Father.|pen and pencil set. I can assure The world had gone astray: and | you it wfif" always remind me of knew not God, their Father, Jesus |the people of our community and came and they hated Him. He|J shall treasure it wherever I go. claimed his own but was rejected.|I also wish to say thank you for Some, a very few, heard and recogâ€" |the gift of cigarettes received at nized the voice of God and claimed |Christmas. Please accept my sinâ€" Him as their Saviour and Creator,|cere thanks. but the vast majority would not! Wishing you and all the ladies acknowledge ‘Him and He was|of your Association best wishess crucifigd. for 1942. _ Cne two against three. ‘The father shall be divided m\m the son, the son against the father; the CEVHTET E2VmD NMC CEUGDTOE, NC the daug dinst the mother; the .m-tE:-lfi&t m&n: the Weston 445â€"W ‘., _ JU. 2584 PERSONAL PROPERTY FLOATER INSURANCE Covering ALL Personal Effects sgainst practically ALL Risks ACKNOW Insurance Broker in ALL Locations. _ One of the many forms of Protection furnished by History. Repeats twe One of the Weston hardware stores has a stock of blackout matâ€" erial available for those who canâ€" not improvise with their own equipment, Wilson avenue and west of Keele street, has been Bsfw under the Weston Civilian ence Commitâ€" ingtee: for the purpose of A.R.P. training and ‘protection. Volunâ€" teers from that area are urgently requested â€"to report to the Chie{ Warden, Capt. M. J. Leppingwe‘l, each Tuesday at 8.15 p.m. in the High school for the new basic pninlgg_cpum which is to begin blackout will last for a full hour and householders are reminded that one or two rooms at least should be so equipped that no iight whatever will be visible from the outside. The only alternative will, of course, be to sit in darkness during the blackout. The Hardington district and that g:rt of North York lying south of ilson avenue and west of Keele . WESTON BRANCH Toronto Conservatory training cou immediately INCH APTS. PHONE 2J Annexâ€"42 George St. _ _ of the Association:t _ _ _| workers and is particularly â€" I wish to thank you for the Ma?tlublmtorolldm snlendid gift you gave meâ€"the | vices, Dr. W, E. Henry, for his unâ€" pen l.nd'rencfl set. I can assure|tiring effort in the organization you it will always remind me of|and supervision of the classes in ;.h:h‘)fiolge of ou,rt eogxmunityl and| First Aid and stretcher bearing. eagure it wherever R delay i I also wish to say thank you t:r 4 }}:me“:t::;wy of f&';mg{:‘g_ the gift of cigrrettes received @&! strnctions to Eonnholdnu" is reâ€" Chm{.hn:-n-i' Please accept my sinâ€" E-:tted, but unavoidable. The auâ€" cere . e rities at Queen‘s Park placed !w“hin‘Asyo“i:t,i‘dn ‘lblatthe i.h“‘“" the order lon?:timo ago nmf are ‘f’m_};‘;‘:'z_ sociatioi WisNES8 | hoping for delivery soon. . . . would like to say thanks for Bill as he is on guard fit‘.l*.tl 1:â€"y remote n{:t and Mz;hbx won‘t be able to post a wn he comes back to camp. Yours sincerely, _ _ WaA. 6121 © 6 Wardiaw Avenue, North Weston, Jan. 5, 1942, Dear Mrs. McCaskell and Ladies RALPH GORDON The Versatile Entertainer for your next program Tlustrated circular FREE Address 628B CRAWFORD ST. TORONTO His Worship, Mayor S. G. _ _R. W. MacDONALD INSURANCE BROKER Marion Demorest, L.T.C.M. It is WM. BALL AND soNn YORKSHIRE BREENERS Nervous and Chronic Diseases 13 Guestville Ave. Mt. Den CRUICKSHANK‘S GARAGE â€"mnnmennmnmememmnmme mremmenmemmeniomrememmmmmemoes Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up Gee. W. nllI”S!. B.A. 122 MAIN N., WESTON Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Great West Life, Fire, Afl: "If It‘s Insurance Call Us Hoursâ€"2 to 5 * Phone JU. 8059 7 to 8 Saturday By Appointment Piano, Singing, Violin ZONE 4â€"387 24 Hours‘ Towing Service 20B IMBUIEMUD UBI UHO Residence: Zone 4432 _ |||| _ J. Edgar Parsons PEET wv a41e J. W. BROWN A.R.P. News INSURANCE CGARAGES Royal Canadian Artillery, F. Yg%lgusgr’«, B 17611, _ _ of Music MUSIC SECURE T8 dncculg JIMMY Jokxnstox. PHONE 50Ws EL 3113 Metcalf says it will take only 24 hours to move out the most valuable parts of the collection. "Of course," he says, "where we have some four and a half million volumes, we can‘t shi{: them all. Only the treasures will go." <Amjong these rare books are some â€" Shakespeare cfi‘ams which are worth $100,000. ere are also some valuable collections of hisâ€" torical and,, literary manuscripts whichâ€"are irreplaceable. The first agricultural school in Canada was opened in 1859 at Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere in Quebec. Enough lumber to make thouâ€" sands of boxes to store the books in has been set aside and will not be used until the emergency avises. Library authorities estimate that 120 boxes can be made and packed in a day. e â€" ous enough for the storing of the greater part of Harvard‘s treasured volumes. The cache was found, but its location is a deep secret.‘ Valuable Books Harvard‘s rare and valuable books will never have their covers torn off by a bombâ€"if the univerâ€" sity library ‘staff has anything to do with it. After the invasion of France, head librarian Keyes DeW, Metcalf began lookinf for a spot which would be isolated and incomspicuâ€" $30 b‘y St., Toronto K‘Av. m Res.:; 57 George Street, Weston For .m'f."“"m'z“mu day Fo »‘;p‘:nomofflda.m reâ€" or a w eveâ€" ning, phone residence. Harris is very pleased with the being made by the A.R.P. m andnfl pui-flwyhrly erate» PHONES "Junet. 6402" "Weston 544M° F.A. SilvermanKk.C. C. Lorne Fraser M. A. Weston 152W _ Junet. 0769 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR t e e o e .Ll.,, 65 Main St. S. Piano Tuning CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality Cleaning 1863 _ Money to Loan Pl‘cl'onto Street, Toronto Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, W ESTON 0â€"16â€"52 s13 LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 _ The raven was the first bird to be sent out from the ark b{.'“.' When it failed to return, sent out a dove. Nothing in the line of fo« is overlooked in the Uflm donr where sustenance of man and beast is a primary A greater use of rabbits for is -tragly advocated. . :In: the House Commons ly & uestion was raised about the 3°°t°'“°f.lpenttulnul. As F? To i;nm?uwpo;’:{bb that they it is oug can be used for poultry. % Insurance EL. 2431 ZQ%E 4â€"546 Personal Propen?y Floaters Will Save You Dollars WESTON TAXL PHONE 900 ARE YOU AND YOURS FULLY PROTECTED BY YOUR PRESENT POLICIES? m 24 HOUR SERVICE KENNETH L. THOMPSON Make Sure and Save TIME, MONEY and WORRY LATER PHONE: ZONE 4444 PHONE JU. 8921 1273 WESTON RD. W. J. WARD Funeral Directors 5%, MAIN N. FLYNN PHONE 456 PHoNE Toâ€"day wESTON $146 (NEA