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4 J _ J The Times and Guide are always pleased to * â€" publish items of personal interest. We and our readers are interested in you and your sfiA _â€"friends. Telepchone items to Zone 4â€"426. 27 «# Here From Trenton I“lfing Officer W, B. Mather, and Mrs. Mather, of Trenton, were week end fixesu with the former‘s Erentl, r. and Mrs. A. T. ather, Queen‘s Drive. Mr, and Mrs. George Paine, 484 Main Street, on Saturday had the great pleasure of hearing their son, Spr. Jack M. Paine send feefings home on a broadcast rom overseas, Jack is a Drummer with the 1st Company R.C.E. Pipe Band. 1 Corp. Ross Kelman of Ottawa flew home to Weston on Saturday to have a short reunion with his brother, Leading Aircraftsman D. B. Kelman, who left the next day for the training centre at Dafoe, Sask. Corporal Kelman flew back to Ottawa Sunday afternoon via Transâ€"Canada Air Lines. Misses Lily and Audrie Dougâ€" herty were guests at the wedding of %orothy Bailey of Sheffield, Eniland, and Harold Billings, Richmond, Virginia, receritly in Washington, Both Lily and Audrie, daughters of Mr., and Mrs. T. Dougherty, Main Street South, wish to ‘be‘ remembered to their friends in "Weston. The Navy Blue. Knitters of St. John‘s Road ‘W. met on Wednesday Mirch 4, at the home of Mrs. R. Phillips, to send fiarce!s to the boys of the Navy in Halifax. The parâ€" cels~ consisted of socks, mitts, scarves, helmets, chocolate bars, gum and smokes. This is the third lot of parcels sent to. the boys since the group began, which is one year ago, The following pupils of Kathleen G. Rogers are to becongratulated on their success in theivr examinaâ€" tions held at the Toronto Conserâ€" vatory of Music: Grade 1 Theory, Helen Massey, 1st class honours, 96 per cent; Emily Massey. 1st class honours, 94 per cent; Grade II Theory, Ethel Frey, 1st class honours, 93 ier cent; Grade VIII piano, Elsie Richardson, honours. March 18th. â€" :..V Weekâ€"End ‘Visitor Dr. Edwin Long of Toronto was a week end caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Mather, ‘Paul Raymond Trinkwon, son of Pte. A. W. and Mrs. A. Trinkwon, 167 William . St., celebrated his first birthday on February 28â€" many. happy returns, Paul, Daddy is overseas. Mrs. Echels and Mrs, Chas. Hackshaw, . formerly of Mount Dennis, now of Rochester, N.Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hull, during the week. _Among Weston boys serving King and Country are Bruce Lawtâ€" ence and Edward Booth, who went through together and also their Air Force training, and graduated as Sergt.â€"Pilots at Aylmer, Ont. Bruce has been sent to Trenton as anâ€"Instructor and Edward left for an East Canadian port late in February. s Visits Here Brothers Have Visit Greetings From Washington ~ Chums Serving Successful Pupils Congratulations Birthday Greetings! Navy Blue Knitters Clear telephone lines for ALLOUT PRODUCTION Your telephone is part of a vast interlocking sy» tem now carrying an abnormal wartime load. Don‘t let needless delays hold up messages on which proâ€" duction efficiency may depend. 116 Rosemount Ave., who rate his sixth birthday on erson als Â¥, MARCH 12, 1042 Graduates Miss Irene Whitlock, of Weston, was among the recent graduates from the School of Cookery at Guelph, R.C.A.F. Women‘s djvl};ion, Humber Lodge At Home On Friday, March 6th at the Masonic ’I'em{le, A.F. & A.M, held its Annaul At Home and Ladies‘ Night. One hundred and thirty persons sat down to a hot roast beef dinner. Toast to the ladies was proposed by W.Bro. E. E. Watts and responded to by R. O. Drinkwalter. Eirs. Polwarth, wife of the Worshipful Master, was preâ€" sented with a mirror from the officers and members of the Lodge. Cards and dancing were enjoyed until 1 a.m. Mrs, Ward and Mrs. The Ladies‘ Auxiliar{, Weston Workingmen‘s Club, held its anâ€" nual election of officers on Thursâ€" day, March 5th, with the following results: President, Mrs. Doughâ€" erty; 1st vice president, bfn. Headlam; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Fuller; secretary, Mrs. Wood; asst. secretary, Mrs. Gale; treasurer, Mrs. Smith; social convener, Mrs. Tucker; entertainment, Mrs.. Galâ€" loway; sick and visiting, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Bridger, Mrs. Headlam; patriotic work, Mrs. Purkis; reception, Mrs. fienton; adviaorg, Mrs. â€"Gadd; educational, Mrs. Dougherty; auditors, Mrs. Frogley and Mrs. Woodend; press reporter, Mrs, Purkis. f returned to his post as signaller with the B.C,NVR. after two Ont., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hull. who received their parchments from Squadron â€" Lende; A. L. Walmsley. Another of the series of euchres and socials sponsored by the Hardâ€" ington Social Club for the benefit of the B.W.V.F. was held at the home of Mrs, LaRose, 161 Main Street_North, Weston, on Saturâ€" day. There. was a good turnout of members and their friends and all reported an enjoyable time. Euchre and dancing were the order of the evening. Refreshments and prizes were provided by the hostess and a draw was made for two baskets of fruit and vegetables, the winners being 1st, Mrs. H. LaRose; 2nd, Mrs. Rumney. _ Euchre winners were: ist, Mrs, Rumney, 2nd, Mrs. Russell LaRose; 3rd, Mrs. Colâ€" bourne. A draw is being held for Congratulations to Mrs. C. J. Hunter, 233 Rosemount hYnue. who won a prize of $50 on a Friday radio. programme. Greetings Master Wallace Forster, 556 Street North, celebrated his tenth birthday on March 11th. Many happy returns! Ladies‘ Auxiliary Names New Officers Wright, Mr. Sh}fle'{ and Mr. Townâ€" send were the lucky card players. Hear Son Broadcast the benefit of the B.W.V.F. Wins $50 Ralph Boot of Westmount has Mrs. B. O‘Birne of Dorchester, FROM _ 1â€"2 P.M. AFTER 9 P.M AROUND 6 P.M.â€" LE Girls‘ Choir Of New Toronto To Present Concert %nih'i the leadership of : ”lg.';lfl erry, music 'ufiww ew 'I’amuto;!n‘cltool,flom‘l presént hl m tral U:fihd :gnuh auditorium on 'sl‘xlxgnd‘y evening, March 17, at .15 p.m. s Annual Meeting Weston Branch V.O.N. March 12 & 'lt'bh choir, whlcg:inn un;l;r the istinguished r Eml:: lulilml sfl‘ Mr. T!} Crawford, has been winning warm commendation from music critics. In reporting on & recent recital, one eritic wroteâ€""The | si mhni"l'l;: of this choir is â€" tral. e& shape and shade the tones on the poetry of their words; their music might be that of flutes or violins, for the precision and lightness of it. In rich, solemn harmonies, as in the Lorenz Vienâ€" nese melody, their song had a serâ€" ious grace that only young voices and younger hearts can give to music. mall. wonder that the audience listened with something like astonishment. It was an exâ€" perience to hear singing like that." Included on their program here will be Bach‘s "Jesu, Joy of Man‘s Desiring", Strauss‘ "Blue Danube", Tschaikowsky‘s _ "Walts of _the Flowers", and MacDowell‘s "To a Wild Rose". Assistinig at this fine concert will be Mr, Donald McGowan, violinist, and Mr. Clare Henley, organist. The thirteenth annual meeting of Weston Branch of Victorian Order of Nurses will be held in the Central United Church auditorium on Thursday evening, March 12%th, commencing at 8 o‘clock. The business of the meeting will embrace the presentation of all reports and the nomination of the new Board of Directors for 1942. At the conclusion of the business of the evening His Worship Mayor Gordon Harris and representatives of North York Township : and Weston Councils will address the meeting, as will also some memâ€" bers of the medical profession and past officers of the Order in Weston. Notices of this meeting have been sent out to all members of the Association and it the hope of the officers that a hearty resâ€" ponse will be made to this call. Any persons interested in . the splendid cause of the V.O.N., though not a mémber, will be corâ€" dially welcomed. HARDLY CONSISTENT The actual needs of life are few â€"the wants are much more numerâ€" ous, F British Laborites have been leaders in the campaign for younger generals and admiralsâ€" and now, says the Windsor Star, they choose as chairman of their Parliamentary Labor party the Venerable F. W. Pethwickâ€"Lawrâ€" ence, 70 years .old, on his last birthday. Will Be At Central United Church March 17 ‘The New Toronte Girls‘ Choir _ 16 98. bify B TOF «sssmmmmnsmmmmmmasmemen 208 Graves APPLE JUICE, 20 oz. tin, 3 for ...._25¢ Ayimer TOMATO CATSUP, 0_ PICKLED ONIONS, 26 oz. jar ... Dyson‘s DILL PICKLES, 28 oz. ti Campbeli TOMATO JUICE, _ 8 0%. DOttlG, 2 TOF «. «wommmmmenimmmermmmenc1 98 Devon Dessert PEARS, 18 oz. tin, 2 for ._2le Lombard or Green Gage PLUMS, __choice quality, 18 o%. tin ... Clark‘s SOUPS, Tomato, Vegetable B JOP ......ocmmmcomomtemmemmimemmmnnanmsinim Quaker PUFFED WHEAT, 3 for ... Shirriff‘s LEMON FILLING ............... Shain;lfl'l Lushus JELLY POWDERS, OF â€"â€"eontermmnvinniememtreminsiersanmemnimnne Bulk MACARONT or SPAGHETTI, â€" B 1B6, .,...commmemmmmmemmmmenmmeninesmmum 8â€"Minute OATS, 14 oz. box, 2 for ... Kellogg‘s or Quaker CORN FLAKES, D. iepomenmunaaionminentiennh Meaty CHUCK ROAST, Ib. . Choice PRIME RIB ROAST, smoked SIDE BACON, sliced, ib Choice milk fed VEALâ€" LeRSy 1D. ........ o ommememermenmmemenonment SIRLOIN STEAK ROAST, Ib. ..._.__._.____27c Choice RUMP ROAST, square end, lb. ......22¢ Choice THICK RIB or BLADE ROAST, Boned and rolled POT ROAST, lb. ..............19¢ SPECIALâ€"LOIN VEAL CHOPS, Ib. ... 29e SPECIALâ€"Peameal BACK BACON or Choice PORTERKHOUSE ROAST, deep undercut, Tb ..................... Choice ROUND STEAK or SIRLOIN STEAK ROAST, Ib. PHONE 241 Weston Cut Rate Meat Market boned and rolled, lb. Rump Fillets, Tb Extra Large Size PRUNES, 2 lbs. .....25¢ Recleaned RAISINS, 2 Ibs. for .........25¢ Jif SOAP FLAKES .~â€"=«â€"â€"umo«â€"â€"Al€ Libby‘s MILK, tall tins, 3 for ..........25¢ Hedlinds SPLIT PEA or large 28 o%. tins ................ Woodbury SOAP, 4 cakes for _ CELERY SOUP, 3 for York SAUERKRAUT, Choice COD FILLETS, 1 SMOKED FILLETS, 1b. GROCERIES SPECIAL Euchreâ€"8.30 Sharp MAIN NORTH MEATS ... 25¢ 14e ST. PATRICK‘S EUCHRE ano DANCE 22e HADDOCK FILLETS, Ib. 24c SALMON FILLETS, Ib. ... FISH Me 1e 25¢ 15¢ 10¢ 10¢ 25¢ 39¢ 23¢ Tc Tc TUESDAY, MARCH 17th, 1942 1.O.D.E. HALLâ€"CHURCH ST. under the auspices Women‘s Auxiliary, St. John‘s R.C, Church 16 0%, .........owmmmmnnmmmenntstsmes Texita GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Oxtail, Mushroom, 3 for ......_.____._.__25¢ Clark‘s CHICKEN SOUP, 2 for ..____.____19¢ Diced BEETS or CARROTS, 16 oz., 3 for ....25¢ York Brand PUMPKIN, 0_ 28 oz. tin, Special ... Sunripe PEAS, 16 oz. tin, 2 for Cressey Brand TOMATOES, _ 15 0%, Hin, 3 TOF ......commmummmmemecmmmmmâ€"268 Green or Yellow BEANS, 16 oz., 2 for ...._.25¢ Norris Crushed or Cubed PINEAPPLES, _ Jarge 48 0%, tif ........._\_.\_._co=».25t Chum DOG FOOD, 8 for ___tj Recleaned RAISINS, 2 Ibs. for Norris PINEAPPLE, sliced, 8 oz. tin ...._10¢ SARDINES, Fairhaven Brand, each ...___b¢ KIPPERED SNACKS, 2 tins for ......_._._._13¢ BISCUITTS, assorted, 1b ..............__...â€"_.19¢ MUFFETS, 2 for Premium PORK and BEANS, 16 02, HB, 3 FOF »â€"mcomsmesmucse Pn;i‘tby Flour, 24 Ib. bag 3% '1%.'3},'-?“:_.___7“ VEAL or HAM PATTIES, 2 Ibs. for ..........29¢ Choice Red Cahoe SALMON, J 1D, M mommecrmmmmetmsmmemmman 2 %§ ID; § nows ... memmomemmsmrmem Sh&ANK Off; ID; .................w.memmmmmmmmmme 246 Boned, rolled VEAL ROAST, Ib. ....._..._____22¢ Fresh PORK SHOULDERS, shank off, lb, .24¢ Lean PORK BUTTBS, Jb, ....................=««296 Lean MINCED STEAK, Ib. ................_.___]9¢ Choice PORTERHOUSE STEAK, Ib, ..........27¢ Smail link SAUSAGE, 1b; .......â€"~mmmmma= 188 Choice Sfring LAMBâ€" Legs, IB. ... ommummmmpontinmmmnemenmmcecdtt LOHIWG, 1B, ........mmmummmmmmersmesmmmmimenier6 FFORLS,â€" 1D. â€" w« inmmmmemmimennemmn c oumnmey cce 10 Choice Canadian MUTTONâ€" _ * Mild cured PORK SHOULDER, 1g8 ID. â€"»»»mmmmms Loins, flank off, 1b Fronts, Ib. ............â€". ADMISSIONâ€"25c The owner of a Chelsea bar in London, who runs a savings group, has a sheet of War Mawings stamps on the counter. "If von have enough money to buy a drink you can buy a 6d. stamp," clients are told. i0) +3 Te PHONE 241 Dancingâ€"9 p.m. 19¢ 79¢ 27¢ 15¢ 29¢ le 1e 11e 19¢ 17¢ 25¢ 17e Mrs. Warren took charge of the study hour, with a very interesting and‘ descriptive review of the fourth chapter of the Study Book, showing very clearly the influence of right or wrong teaching on the hearts and mings of the young. The chapter opened with the beâ€" &mfing of the Youth Christian nference held in China in 1922 and the op&oling forces to this movement, those of the Christian faith and training, and those of Military, Socialist and Communist tendencies being entirely antaâ€" gonist, as the result of much sgzdf!ering and hardship on both sides, Central United W.M.S. Meeting Well Attended Mrs, Yeo gave the scripture lesson for the afternoon "Let not your heart be troubled, neither be afraid". Mrs. Mercer concluded the devotionf;l period, withdpr:yar, a prayer for peace an aily s:ignnce. Miss Viola Gowland lighted her audience with a vocal selection, Miss Ackrow assisting at the piano. Youthful Leadership During the previous revolution the missionaries had been asked to take over the affairs of state, but now a counter revolution had arisen and those opposed to Chrisâ€" tianity were fighting for supreâ€" macy, with the result missionaries were in danger of their lives. Mission property was being desâ€" troyed, and in many cases missionâ€" aries forced to withdraw, but desâ€" pite these dark and stormy days and the opposing forces of evil, the apork of new life kindled by the missionaries burned steadily. Native Christians were carrying on and in many parts of China little groups of geople met to pray and worship. In many instances so great was the courage in face of personal ~ danger, â€"they â€" won . the The vuhr meeting of Central United Women‘s Missionary Society was held last Thursday afternoon in the Church Parlors, with a good attendance of members and friends. Mrs, Gowland occupied the chair, taking care of the routine business. Reports from the various secreâ€" taries were given, and it was anâ€" nounced thlt&i_n Marion Walywan would be speaker at the Easter meeting, with Mrs. Sears as soloist. 7 CRUICKSHANK‘S GARAGE Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up 122 MAIN N., WESTON WESTON BRANCH Toronto Conservatory of Music INCH APTS. PHONE 28J Annexâ€"42 George St. WESTON PHONE S0We CHIROPRACTOR _‘ Nervous and Chronic Diseases 12 Guestville Ave. Mt. Dennis lnnâ€": z : Phone JU. 8059 Baturday By Appointment Mrs. Warren and Miss Forsyth Speakers For Afterncon _ _ R. W. MacDONALD > INSURANCE BROKER Great West Life, Fire, Auto "If It‘s Insurance Call Us" Residence; Zone 4â€"432 ‘A. 6121 EL. 31 WM. BALL AND SON YORKSHIRE BREEDERS YORKSHIRE BREEDERS â€"P. C. V. Licensed Trucker ZONE 4â€"387 24 Hours‘ Towing Service Ultra Short Wave TRherapy Piano, Singing, Violin Choral Class CHIROPRACTOR OSTEOPATH 16 MAIN N. Office Hours: 9â€"12â€"1â€"5 Evenings by Afisointment FARR BLOCK â€" J. W. BROWN OSTEOPATHY INSURANCE SHIPPING D. R. ROY GARAGES PHONE 1124 MUSIC L.T.CM. EL. 3113 A LOGICAL EXCUSE The Most Rey. and right Hon. (oe Archbanep of oo N erbury, whe e Archbisl an , wi has nnmmmaedP his early retirement became vicar of Portsea in 1896 and there attracted the ‘notice of Queen Victoria. He became her hooour{ cha‘!:hin. One day the Queen him: "Why don‘t you get married? A good wife is better than holf a dozen curates. Take the advice of an old woman and marry. God will give you a good! "If I have a curate I do not like," he replied, "I can send him away." So he remained a bachelor but often gave advice to married persons and once told an audience of women: "Infinite~patience is needed in dealing with husbands. They may be poor things, but they are your own and you‘ve got to make the best of them." Aleven Disciples as they faced the "This day one of you will betray me" was an inspiring experience not soon to be forgaéten. RIGHT THE FIRST TIME . "Ou the ‘day on which my wedâ€" ding occurredâ€"" «You‘ll pardon the correction, but affairs such as marriages, reâ€" "The Last Supper". Many times en on e o C placed before your mind in a few minutes of time, the attitude of the respect and esteem of their torâ€" mentors and were allowed b& freeâ€"thus the way was opened for. the further spresd of the gospel message, â€" A second interesting itent of the. afternoon . progtamme. Was & wordâ€"picture given by Miss Marâ€" 330 Bay St., Toronto WA. 7771 Res.: 57 George Street, Weston Weston 378J For appointment during day, phone office. For appointment during eveâ€" ning, phone residence, C. Lorne Fraser M. A. BABRISTEIE,‘:‘SOUCITOR; Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, WESTON Phones: Weston 152W _ Junct. 0769 BABRISTEIE}. SOLICITOR tc. Elgin 1863 _ _Money to Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto PHONES "Junct. 6402" "Weston 544M" F.A.SilvermanK.C. Geo. W. GARDHOUSE, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, etc. ts W +0 °V td Iolmc%m” Office Hours: Daily ; also Tussday 65 Main St. S. CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality Cleaning J. Edgar Parsons Wâ€"Sinbvi hi 49 > id lieg ol 1617 Weston Road, Mount Dennis Piano Tuning MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD PIANO TUNING WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS JUnet. 7996 or Weston 473J Work Gusranteed TFeCher PBroes BAREISTER‘ ETc. SOLICITORS : Bank of 1 ours: 9 to â€"Officeâ€" PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 0â€"16â€"52 LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 Humphrey Bogartâ€"Mary Astor "THE OFFICER AND THE Rochelle Hudsonâ€"Roger Pryor WESTON | T AXI M "BACHELOR DADDY" "MALTESE FALCON® PHONE 900 | "IT STARTED WITH EVE" UNDERTAKERS Dignified and Courteous Funeral Service PHONE JU. 8921 1273 WESTON RD. FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE UNDERTAKERS ROY‘S TAXI PHONE: ZONE 4â€"444 MON.â€"TUES.â€"WED. MARCH 16â€"17â€"18 FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY MARCH 13â€"14 W. J. WARD FLYNN 5% MAIN N. PHONE 456 THEATRE â€" ALSO â€"â€" Baby Sandy g) NPVTCTCE T 3 SERVICE PHONE TOâ€"DAY WESTON 845 TAXIS with