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in on on " w. (one t Ived as fir lilhntly a: other warn W- 4......dn1 To 'service' them " was and on shore with good accommodation. ttmforts, wonllcm. ditty ban. wading material. should be our first t ought. Let them ho known u the world“: but and-(or lull- on and tretErttert. We can do our put in estahmhlnz Jhat reputa- Mon by helping the Navy League uerviee' them. kfl the» thin" that. rodured to Canadn'l naval strength and prow- ess-and equally inspiring fact! an In found about the growth of her merchant fleet-make one to think of the men who mm the naval vamla and tho men who work the cargo ships. From cities and towns and farm- in ities, them lads, never on on salt water in their “vex. w. (one to war at In and be- lved as finely and stoically and 'tlltsntly as naval veterans of other wars.- _ - in" on in. he mod in Commando landings in addition to tho five hundred on Inch craft. now, some of whom took part in the taking of sum. At home in England Prime Min- inter Churchill stated that there had been no sinking: in the North Atlantic (where annoying opera- tions are handled by Cam In war- rhipp) in tlyr. pay In?) mnntht. It WI: announced that the Royal Canadian Nnvi personnel totals 70,000 tll ran 3 including 3,700 women. Mme, Naval Services, announc- ed that his department was nego- tinting with Britain for the acqui- sition of two cruisers and is even cogaidering “rarely gnrrlega po. _ Ships launched included H.M.C.8. "Mlerftae", mm: clans destroyer, fright”. ntintmweepers, corvptbep. who] wank. and tun-I. cargn ships. shi I. {bout the name time the Hon. Nsrus L. 'ucdo_nald, Minister of 16-11". gun ""' WIDE, WHEIE rHOI Officer Rowland in taking I course in Omen] Reconnai"ance. At the grldultion exerciaés held at Hag- emrmc Semen Flying Training School at tlt' ICC-AF. on Septem- be: thh, Pilot offietr Rowlmd re- mind his Wings as a Pilot Navi- gator and AIM his Commission. The other day "maritime history was made“ M one newspaper put it when in shipyards from coast to rout, no less than one dozen ships were launched, all in one day, labour condition; they are 2g2,'tt,' Our Suntan In ur Job! announce: that due to the Pilot Ott'ror John H. Rowland and Mn. Rowllnd want a few days Int week visiting with the form- er't parents Mr, and Mrs, M. J. Rowland, i%riii street, prior to 139112“ for ‘th East! where Pilot Mum Orr, next. in home on um. At tht Pttl t!,,'ggrigl Holgitl], Bpttttpt6r) Sop mbor M, 194 , to Mr. and Mrs. A, Purkir, of Thistle- mn, I non. Mr, Ind Mrs. A. E. Hurrimn of Warm, returned recently from the Guild of All Arte, Country Inn. ' Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. tudntd, Rune" “mun, on the birth of I (“tighten Sunday, Sapumber M. Metropole Resturant SUNDAYS "e, in tha past {our mrmths. bout 1,000 Canadian naval rat, Navy League News nu Timon ac cum. it “my: planned to ”him {mm o! prion-I inure-t. Wt Ind our radon m mun-tad in you Ind yea: [that “when. mm- to hnc (-426 until further notice Personals Taxman", it". to». forced to close tut Be. John‘s 2ihy church, Wer ton, was the see e at I pretty (wen- ing wedding on Sept. 17, when Miss Nancy Helena Frlnklln. anughter of Mr. and Mrs.'John D. Franklin, Dennison Rd,, Wanton. became the bride of Lending Aiteraftnun Nor. mm ankland Hall, R.C.A.F.. non of Mrsi E. RBI". Glebeholme Blvd., and the late-Mr. Hall. Rev. G. "toe, ”minted by Rev. v. Wigmore. conducted the ceremony. Amid» a setting of flowers and tern. Mina tubs-He Westley mg "ttyist. The; bride. given in mud-fa by her father, worn a gown of vary nun in Marin Antionatu Itylo. with fingertip veil and halo id orange blossoms with pour]: which Morn.. Mrs, Williom Gardiner In the evening a reception was held in the 8.0.8.]. Hall, when a Inge number ot guests we" in nt- tendance. Following tho "nylon dancing was enjoyod, mun: t',iitg Itrupplied by Mrs. Edward Wuje land her orchestra. At midnight de- licious refreshments were served la Mn. Ethel Keeling, Mrs. R. mung, Mrs. James Evans, Mrs, Wm. tmiiner, Mrs. Servine Mac- Mullln. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were the recipients of many lovely and useful gifu. Thin very enjoyable affair bmko up in the WPP small hours, with the Ilnging of "Auld Lang Sync.” and all wishing Mr. and Mn. R230" many years of happy wedd life. Tull-Franklin N.B.. was home for the occasion after an absence of M years. Mrs. Taylor has been living n her pres- ent home for the put fifty yearn, and is well known throughout tho (mum. hum: been one of the. first. some!" n Humhorvnle road, now known In North drive. Liih" trsirrr_ifreTii1G"prGiiiiii. Mrs. Tarot! daughter, Mrs. Ray, ino'gd l fl,ktr, or, Mission Ctty, Mrs. Lucy Taylor. widnw nf the late Frederick Taylor. Sn. cole- hmted her eightieth birthday with a rouninn of relative: at her home, North drive, Weston. Two daugh- tors, Mrs. R. Walker, of Mission City, B.C., and Mrs. H. Parken, of 331 Durie street, and three sons Frederick, Albert and Jon and their respective families were pres- ent. Nine grandchildren Ind three great grandchildren and Mr. Goo. . Ilia, _usl>and of the, late Elin- Word wan rectived thin last week and that Fit. Sgt. Fred Matthieu rcported mining in Janunry is now for military tea-om presumed dud. Freddie in the son of Mr. Ind Mrs. Fred Mnttiaon, Toronto, and Knudsen of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mnttison Br., 56 Dufferin street. Weston. He Also has another brother, Norman. now overseas with the Royal Artillery and am other brothtin Ronnie, at home. Since Augtut 23. Mrs. Laura, Calvert, 192 l sin St. S., Weston, has sent twenty-two boxes to Eme land, not to mention the. numt’rnus h u n d le a of newspapérs, comic papers, etc. . i WEDDINGS! Miss Grace Norm-n. Little Ave., left Friday for Ottawa to take up her dutiea with the Women's Divi- sion of the Ram Canndinn Air Force. Me. Thomas Jewell hat returned to har home in Medicine Lodge, Kanuu. after an enjoyable visit. with her nine". other relatives and friends. L.A.C. Jack Harris, eldest non of Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Harris, St, John's Road East, Weston. was re- cently promoted to Corporal nnd in now stationed out wegt, Serge. Air Gunner Norman Gunn of Chiswick venue hag arrived safely in Great. Britain. Ctyme to the Fall Fair at Mt. morinl, School, Saturday, October 16. from lt Jam. to 5 pm. Watch for further etailg, - EYE 3n0IALI8T OFFICE HOURS: Except wanna”, ' . " 131., 1.80 J.” pm. Wednesday 9 um. to my Mon. . , ' Tuesday. Thursday and &Ityrday "ttittgtr, T to , pm. vacuum , F. L. MERTENS, Plum. tt ' WES AND GUIDE W PUPIU‘ IANK AT MAIL! LIA! scum "It” mltitt VICTORY 1 mm BY. norm, when The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother-in-law, Fred M. Machan, Supply Petty ot, fieer R.C.N. to the strains of the wedding march played by Prof. If. A. Briers. She looked charming in I street length tire" of heaven blue wool crepe, with rmvy hut Ind aecettsorit"s, and carrying an arm bouquet of lee,'?',,", an chrysan. lthemum. S e was attended by her Mater, Mrs. Fred Machan,who wore , street length dress of blue crepe with blue hat and accetmoriea, and carried an arm bouquet of gladia- la and chryrsanthemum. The groom was supported by William Gardner. brother-in-law of the bride. Immo- diataly following the ceremony; the bridal Enrty returned to the ome of the ride'g parents when u nup- per Was served to immediate "la-l tivet and intimate friends. Thel rooms Were nicely decorated with summer flowers and the bride’sl tabla was centered with a bunti- fully docorlted three-Mir wedding calm. Assisting in r',1.T',i.'liigrirp.' Mrs, R. Sin-Hy, Mrs 8. ullin. A very pretty wedding was " emnized at Trinity Church, Sydney Mines, at. 3 gm” on Friday, Sept. Nth. when av. John Stead, uni. ted in marriage MisrAliee Joyce Bennisnn, daughte'r of Corp. John Bennison, R.C.M.P. serving Over- seas, and Mrs. Bennison of Sydney Mines, and LAC Fred Charles Ro- tterm sort of Me. and Mrs. Sidney “cargo Rngers of Tyir.tlottywm.ont. Rev. A. Eagle officiated Satur- day, Sept. M, at the wedding of Mulon Mae Shepherd daughter of ers. A. Shepherd, Ind Earl Nelson Babcock in Chalmers United lchurch. The groom is the son of "Ir. and Mrs. Nelson Bnbcock. Ailadtoli and ferns formed a pretty ':baekirround for the bridal party. 1Misa Mary Lilla was organist. (liv- AT in marriage by her brotht-r. Roy (Shepherd, the bride wore a gown of white brocaded satin. Her shoul- der-length veil fell from a halo of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of red roses and bouvardia. Miss Eleanor Bernice Shepherd was her sister's only attendant, gowned in pale blue sheer with mat- ching veiling caught with a flower cluster forming her headdress; She carried coral colored roses. Inn McLeod, cousin of the groom, ' best man. The unher- were Mm Norma Shepherd, siater of the; bride. and Bruce Babeock, brother of the groom. At the reception. the bride’s mother were a brown} and gold crepe frock with a shoul-l der bouquet of pink roses. Assist-; ing was the groom's mother in al navy blue sheer ensemble with _ corsnge of red roses. The couple left for a wedding trip to the United States. For travelling, the bride donned a bluengray wool suit with a corsage of contrasting tiowers. Rortrs-Benrritron t ed her trrssndtnouter's weddin; dren. She carried a shower bou- quet ot gold and Ion-let rose: Ind bouvar'dia. She was attended 'by her only mm. Min Joyce Prank, iin, wearing - fioositn.th gown‘ of turquois ailk jenny with mitch. ing headdress a tulle Ind flower, ‘ and curried A nhower bouquet of Crimson rose: and bauvnrdia. Rich- ltd Wiimoro was the best man and the us er: were Corp. Ed. J. Frlnklin, brother of the bride and Loading Alrernftmln John A. KG'. ‘erland, R.C.A.F. Only the im- ‘mediate relative: attended I gum: inception held " the home 0 the bride's aunt, Mrs. C. Bradshaw. Rtrathmore Blvd. The bride's 'UGthet. received wearing Elizabeth Blue crepe. black accessories and in. Corsage of ink roses and maiden- hair tern. The groom" mother as. hinted wearing a black ensemble with orchid Corsage. For a short weddin trip the bride donned an Alice glue wool suit, brown acres- notice! and a coinage-of roses. Btrlteoeh---8tsepherd Weston Furnituro HOSPITAL 647 MT. PLEASANT MA. 4197 FOR RENT or SALE BEDS 24 Hour Service More immedinto problems also call for lexilktivc action. You have rightly stressed the Importancu of dood production und I am nwnro that a committee has been appoint- ed to enquire into the perilous conv dition of agriculture in this prov- ince. Other matter: should be dealt with at an early date so that when the Committee on Agriculture re- lee,". its flndings and when. an we ope, appropriate measures are brought down by your Government, the Legislative Anembly will he inl a position to give them It: "e attention. Ono pressing manor which needs no further onquiry in the highly l Thoma are not normal times. The whole picture of world aft-in ‘chlngcs from month to month. By ‘next yen we must expect to be confronted with a new and entirely different situation, perhaps even by the problem of finding umploy- ment for men and women coming out of the services and the war in- duntriu. However; uttliloly this possibility may appear to be, it is one that cannot be ignored by any member of the Government or the UttiiOtive Assembly, and a pre- cise formulation of provincial pro. parationn for post-war roblcmu in long overdue. For Ict' prppm‘m tions the Gavemment must accept responsibility, but they are nbvinus- ly no important as to require thor.. ough examination in the Legisla- tivn Assembly. Your Government took office on August 17th. In the normal conni- the Legislative Assembly would not ‘bc summnned to meet until Febru- ary. Thus a period of at last six months, or half a year, would ni- npse before any new legislation would bomme affective. We are certain that, in the“ swiftly-chang- ing times, the public would not wish the business of the province to be transacted in such traditional and leisurely fashion. t is clear that not all of the pro- as]: contained in your 22-point p Harm of last July could in im- mediately implemented, it ever, but it in equally clear that many of them need not wait until next year. If they have the urgency and im- portance which they were repre- sented to have during the recent election campaign, they dose-we to olectlnn “grain, thi/y dost-{weird ho‘traqs‘lnt in!” legislation with- outa delay of six mBnghs or more Early Session I: Asked of Premier h ththr. Leader Pointing out the need for chines in cumin provincial legislation and certain new measures. opposition lender E. B. Jollilft, C.C.F.. M.L.A,, York South, mme in A letter his viown and hig party: an contained below: Hon. George k, 15%;}; _ Prime Minister, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Dry Mr. Prime Minister The urgent need for ehang" in certain provincial legisiation, and for new measures, was emphasized by most of the successful candi. dates in the Ontario general elec- tion of August 4th. lt is the View of the M C.C.F. Op osition mem- bers that the need 1:);- changen is even more urgent now than it was two months a o and that an 'trly tension of the inglslativo Assembly ought to be held. Ttt_rt'-rttdoetatdttrttmtoMmrt0ernthemtert- MMmeorl., A pint of T" blood can save a wound- ed service man. Thousands of donors are needed. Call Red Crow Blood Donor Service, Weston 182 or Zone 4-411 orl Zone 4-426. UL. September 22. 1.043 I hare already pointed out that. “though much of your proposed legislation may not be ‘rendy until next your or later, there art a num- ber of pressing matte" which rould he dealt with " an early I am amazed 'by the pr/tlg attributed to your Labour mister that there is to be a further en- quiry into the collective bargaln- ing question. The views of both employers' organizations and labour bodies have repeatedly been placed before the Dominion Government, the National War Labour Board in 'itn lengthy enquiry this yenrkthe Provincial Government and the Commitke of the late Legislature. iAll thero 1c,'ti""t,'ehf'gnt,"/,', on 1record. To ho d another enquiry. wavering exactly the same ground, iwould he a wane of time and :Inoncy. It would be another in- ;stance of the delay and frustration with which labour has been treated P50 long. I hope that your Govern. 'lTlPllt is not gains: to follow the ex- Emplo nf Ottawa in this rognrd. While a democratic Government should prefer. at any time, to znv- am by 1erialatlon rlther than by orthyrieouneil, " is particularly important that a minority Govern- ment ahnuld be scrupulous in ob, taining lutsintive sanction for in work. l A further reason for an early mansion in that your Government, :35 a minority Government, owes a special duty to members ofthe Legislative Ausvmbly. Members of the c.c.r. Oppmrition BN almost, as numerous as your owm.supp0rt- on. In than efgettrttstanees it ran- not he said that the Government in assured of support for all its proposals, and only a reformer? to tho legislators lhemsolven can de. cida the issue. The C.C.F. mem- bers desire to make a teonttttmctiett contribution to the work of the Legislstlve Assembly. It is gem-ally Agreed that tho election machinnry of this prov- ince is madly in "red of impair. At the next Hessian wo shall ask for a cnmplrk- rcvicw of this question with a view to safeguarding the rights of active service voters and all other voters. 1 mm sure you will 831130 on the necenity of this step and that it will involve con- alderable work on the part of an Bpprtrprlste committee of the Leg. Mature, It will uh time, and the work should be commenced As soon as possible. Another question of pressing im. portance is that of lhc financial difficulitios in which many north. ern municipalities have been placed by the curtpilment of mining oper- ations. Almost the entire north is to be represented in the new: Legislative Assembly by C.C.F. members, and their voices should be heard in any discussion of north, ern problems. It is apparent that remedial manure: Cannot be long delayed and that they can best be implemented by lvghilative action. unsatisfactory result at the Col- lectlvo Burnlning Act posed at the lust session of the late Legis- lnture. Instead at ending company unionism. the Aet hu actuslly an. eourMtsd the growth ot this all. In many other respects it has proud totally unsatisfactory to or- ganized labour and aggrsvated, the unMppy'relations axistlng in ur- taht industrial 5mm. The refusal to magma calactivo "lrargalrtirtir righta as Ilready done enormous harm to war production in Ontario and conditions wlll go from bad to worse unless the present legis- lation is speedily improved. 200 NOW Congratulations to Bitter I. Sw-ln and Mr. C. Sw-lu on the birth of a little baby girl on Sun. My, Sept. M, (another little Juverw ilo in I few you-s. Bit. Bwnleu) , I am sure that the members of Lodge Maplehurst will be sorry to learn that Sister Jukmn in in the 'it 2ii2he ttIii,??,'],'?, .3? o. fdiT Action G'l'g,l day. Your: mly. E. B. JOLLXH'I. ILA. Ludo: of tho Opposition We would like to remind the number- of Lodge M-plehunt No. " that their next meeting will be held on Thursday, October u. We would lib to m " many of the numb": out n poniblo. Plane don't forget that I euehre is to b. hold " sister be" home on Mon- day, October 4, at 178 Main “not north, Weston. " g pm. a nth-Mum.“ 'i'tiiiiiii J Fri, It“. . . ho teftuadone this ya: I an lhr'tti.eltpt,A't We We -. _t_hnl_mul¢ ”Aunt 4Ch n- The regular meeting of Lodz. lunbean No. 26 was held on Fri. dny, 'ng, 24 " Sitter Hilton's home. on w" a fairly good nundnm of the juvenilo members but we would still like to use I few more of the advisory officers out at the meetings. By Popular Demand Tht_hlpttt Flmoua Double Bill --ALSO- "JESSE JAMES AT BAY" Jll FRl.-SAT., OCT. 1-2 "HER FIRST ROMANCE" with Alan Luld-Edith Fellows with Greer Gui-non T. DENNI M THEATRE s ' with Louise Rainer Fermod Grant: Minn Korjus "COMMAN DOS STRIKE AT DAWN" with Paul Mtmi--tdtltn Gish -ALSO- "LUCKY LEGS" oTHt tiiiidhh' WKiIT‘i‘" MAIN N. f T. KIM 'e -ua.iiaia "_--" i'yn'iigh'ii in...“ ii. "Edith“ ulna w. " lin- this an: In: "tg.--,.-,--...--.-... Pol “I! " I'WNt'f. on an mum: Mr, AM.--m.CAPACtYY LIV“ GO . A -trt. -Lttr um (In ml "um. and" It: My nu - In. (lulu-4 TN. (an-n Alan nu um Am? In I all. by ltr!!.. ttu an}. as“. . .__. at! to "II JhtG---4.25 "MOI - POWER" SUPER - IUILT BATTERIES s-ALiyo-. - “BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST" W ED.-THURS., OCT. 3-6 Daughters of England MON-TEES, OCT. JU ASSOCIATE V Extra Heavy Service ' Ball Bearing Jinx Fllkenbnrx with Roy Rogers GREASE GUNS Walter Pidgeon VENOM 130 MAHONAI. VALUI Refined from the world', most costly crude. 1 gal. jar 1.14 A hi-viscosity Motor Oil. 1 gal. iar .. ____r--tF_____-t_..., _V"-w__.r_._Fr__r_Fr.____q__ 79c IXTRA FLAT“! EXTRA POW!!! IXTRA IIIVICI! IXTRA VALUIS! a "if. 'ttmat mu on min. In)" Mn». " III-In. {131122; "" m” .00 Ira,"",',? Lllt" .mm k' than“. TCTC?", " won“. an" hum. lib sete."e.elye "" ", s." MOTOR OIL - MIME”. I am nun that tho numb.“ of both Lode. Mapuharst No, " and body 3|:an No. M, 2hte, with no at this time in on. in, our d-rt and mom. haul. t lympgthy to Mn. W. Fuhn'u Br. and family, in their lacs of ' lov- in' huabind and “than Mr. Fuhnh w" for many yun I was“. of the 1.0.0.r. Ull and " wuyl extended every com-my to the D.O.E. " all times. boo I “In. It. I: r. tt u an ho In ttee 1t',t, “M. MI I. to the L'hW1, lh. mum... W. In sorry to but that In. K. Barefoot had tho minim-tuna to hurt her foot . short than ago. We t: hope it wlll soon he comphhly tter. PENNSYLVANIA _ . NOTICE . , DECORATION MY SERVICE To? i'ur'i' w, iUFiii will be held at the local cemeteries on SUNDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1848 by Rangers Branch No. 213, Canadian Lotion. B.EdMi. All persons interested will be welcome Lunar an - GWII‘I'IMHM‘ , "rset8qbaettairvalm. f_llfly?e-aaeettiBrreett-, annual. LI": "3‘ Newspaper office in Toronto Area requires salesman. Good working conditions. Gia, Gnu. " mm M VI. - 1o..’ WESTON CLIA APPLY: EMPLOYMENT SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE HEAD LAMPS f , WANTED ADVERTISING SALESMAN a STYLES Bullet Ts o Bhullow ’lepo Salad Beam Pet Pale m. m an um ' ' arm nun-m an mun V 11.95 Weston or West Toronto " mm. It." (MALE OR FEMALE) Saddhs.....r........m Soddk Conn ...I.anl-“ Battery Lamp, .7. and L“ “HI. . .31. I“. I. Coum "ur.....,.." Front Hubs............ Chins .......‘... a Innutubcs ..... r'. " Handlebars ...." and I.“ Green mad. the -iae --a Ipeeéh in which it ', that spokesmen of the ugitm at when been guilty a! rut unreasonable “gm-I" with n- Ipect to unmixed labor's an: mart. _ A writer on the patina . is not known who in“... game of golf. One that, it “It It was a Scottish woman who _ inched to her husband drum " ome. the tlite :1 'ifiitiii ‘3} . 'CLI/l wan... tat - rem . “w!- Eon-ti in our producer, bikini; Generator. and Ann-tire! Wiring Kits - Switchel -. has. on, at. Mona-y to Friar-o p... "trtrdtr--9 FM. Everything Enema] STORE HOURS: For Your Car SAVE .at, A..- n........4.' CV"""" I!