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_ * oppurspay, suLYy 2r, jou The next uniforms on the list will be Japanese. 9 DUFFERIN 8T. w. The uniforms are designed and made under the supervision of the War Office who, advised by exâ€" perts on enemy types of service clothing, give specifications to the manufacturers about the cut of the cloth for the various German regiments. They are required as exhibits in "Know Your‘%nemy" intelligence rooms in army units for the use of treops in France. A small number of German uniâ€" forms are now being turned out b{ British manufacturers by order of the British War Office, accordâ€" ing to British Information Servâ€" We‘l cover your property for every kind of damage. Fire Theft Falling Aircraft EL. 2431 or ZONE 4â€"546 Men Learn About German Uniforms KENNETH L. THOMPSGN Miss Frances Allan entertained at her home, 156 Queen‘s drive, in honor of Miss Isobel Waite of Brampton. fiancee of Lieut. Rayâ€" mond E. Dunster, Those present included Misses Dorothy Ennes, June Glassford, Audrey Tilston, Joan Livings, Elsie Richardson, Mrs. L. Summerville, Mrs. J. S. Arthurs, Mrs. E. Dunster and Mrs. J. P. Allan. E. ROBB 21 DUFFERIN STREET WEST Word comes_ from Vancouver that Patricia Riley, daughter of Mrs, Alice Synes, was married to Pté. W. Emerson Davis, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C,. Davis of Toronto. W. J. BARTER Congratulations to Tom Heim, Westmount, Times and Guide carâ€" rier, on having won a freckle comâ€" petition at a recent picnic. Congratulations Home Owners Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. W. Squibb have returned from a pleasâ€" ant vacation at Milford Manor on Lake Muskoka. Authorized Chrysler Service Dodgeâ€"De Soto Dealers Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brigham have returned from a visit with their son, an cnfiinur at . Steep Rock Mines, near innipeg. Mrs. Sam Wilson, Main St. North, returned after spending a few days with her cousin, the Lawrences in Mitchell. Roy King and family of St. Catharines spent last week with the former‘s parents at Macey Bay. ._Mr. Tom Weatherspoon is on the job again after holidaying for the past two weeks. Bob Hod?rt has returned after spending a holiday in Muskoka, Jack McKellar of Jack Fraser‘s store returned after holidaying at Wasaga Beach. Cyclone Water Damage Smoke Damage Insurance in All It‘s Branches Agent for Johnsâ€"Manville Shingles, _ Brantford â€" and Toronto Asphalt Roofing hcfi:an{Guid.ildvnanu publish items of personal interest. We and l.l.dtnmh'mdhymmdym triends. Telephone items to Zone 4426 PersonaIs CHRYSLER CORP. PARTS and SERVICE Instalied _ Norm. Wright Claarea PLUMBING & HEATING 219 BICKNELL AVE. Ask About Easy Payment Plan LÂ¥ndhurst 4493 TAKE A TIP | Stains on summer clothes may be removed at home if treated immeâ€" diately using the following scips: diately using the following stepf: a few drops of stain remover should be applied to the stain. Rinse maâ€" terial. If stain is stubborn, hold the stain in steam over the spout of a boiling kettle. Apply "reâ€" mover" again. ‘ 1. For berry stains use javel water on white cotton, linen, or rayon. Sponge coloured cotton, linen, or rayon with warm water before _aJ;p]yin‘ lemon juice or peroxâ€" ide. 2. Mercurochrome stains are reâ€" moved by treating all fabrics with wood alcohal, then vinegar, and then wood alcohol again. 3. Mildew left for any length of ,time is almost impossible to reâ€" move. Wash as_soon as noticed in hot, soapy water, then put into javel water and oxalic soluâ€" tion (thrée of four tbis. for a\urt of water) alternately. . Grass stain on white cotton, linen, or rayon may be removed with javel water or peroxidc., but use wood alcohol on colourâ€" ed fabrics. + ‘ . Lipstitk: sponge marks on cotâ€" tons and ‘lingns with a stain reâ€" | mover or carbon tetrachloride; on all coloured fabries, work in cold cream, then follow with carbon tetrachloride. . Paint may be removed by somkâ€" ing stain in turpentine or carâ€" bon tetrachloride. All stain removing agent« should | LUNCKH Picnic appetites are likely to be big,â€"so plan the eats accordingly. Sandwiches are easy to prepare and good to serve; use soft rolls or bread sliced not too thin, Salads in chilled bowls should be filling, potato with onion, raw cabbage with radishes, jellied beet with peas, strinfi beans with raw carâ€" rots. Relishes, the ones you can pick up with your fingers, stimuâ€" late the picnic mealâ€"radishes, wedges of cucumber, small tomaâ€" toes, strips of pepper, pickled egcl, étc. Desserts are not a problem during the fresh fruit season: serve fresh fruit and a few cookâ€" ies.. Order half pints of milk for the day and chill before serving. SANDWICH FILLINGS 1. Five medium sized eggs will make about one cui of filling. 2. Mince or grind cooked fongue, beef, pork or other meats. Seaâ€" son with salt, pepper and mayâ€" onnaise or relish, | 3. Crisp vegetable fillings may be served at the picnic on the lawn since ‘they may not be shortly before the meal. Shredded letâ€" tuce, .sliced tomatoes, minced onions, grated ‘greens, etc. are good, moistened with very little seasoned salad dressing. No dining room to clean up, few dishes to wash and everygody‘s happy. The picnic is a great inâ€" stitution, Hello Homemakers: While disâ€" ant fields seem very attractive to picnie planners, it has taken an "AA" gasoline ration to enable many families to discover the posâ€" sib&izfiiel of their own backyards. Aftér all a picnic is more or less a matter of eating outdoors. So why not plan frequent supâ€" pers or lunches that can be carried outside. You‘ll find that children. think it is an adventure, and it‘s not miuch trouble. A shady spot with some cushions or a rug to sit on, a place to put the extra food and you are all set. If {ou have enough small trays, so that each person can have his own, it will be perfect. __Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mould celeâ€" brated their silver wedding anniâ€" versary by entertaining 80 Juasu at a supper dance at the Weston Golf and Country Club on Saturday evening. . Guests _ included . Mrs. Mould‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. English, who recently celebrated their golden weddixfig; Mr. Mould‘s mother, Mrs. W. Mould, Mr, and Mrs. 0. L. Robb, Bobcaygeon, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kimm, Fonthil}; Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Mould and Mrs. N. Johnson, Grimsby. Able Seaman Jack Bolton is home recuperating after an operâ€" ation. Mrs. W. Gerry and daughter have returned after holidaying at Mount Forest. Twentyâ€"five Years THE MIXING BOWL LONE 4â€"525 d law â€"that â€"didâ€"so â€"highly exalt the public good as the Bible. â€"Bacon. There never was f(;tir;d, in any age ofL the world, either religion or Sam ta PCm Ond 100. In view of all the circumstances of the 1944 cherry deal whereby maximum fresh fruit ceiling prices and minimum Froceuing prices have ‘been established biot.ha Warâ€" time Prices and Trade Board with the processors free wax‘u‘y higher than the minimum if nedessary the Farm Products Control Board is nkin%lconcurrence to its orders by the artime Prites and Trade Board establishing terms of conâ€" tract respecting grades, deliveries, dates of payment, etc., but with all reference to price deleted. The Wartime Prices and Trade Board, it is announced, has apâ€" provo& of a subsidy of 1%.c per pound on both #weet and sour cherâ€" ries which is to be added in the case of sweet cherries to the price paid growers by frocanors in 1943 of 12¢ per pound, and in the case of sour cherri:&to the price ;lid growers by prBcessors in 1942 of %c per pound, thus providing for prices in 1944 ‘of 13‘%e per pound for sweet cherries and 7%c per pound for sour cherries delivered processing plant. A further proâ€" vision in the Ottawa order is that the 1%;c per pound subsidy on cherries is only paid on cherries canned, frozen or made into jam but will not be paid on any cherries processed for . .the â€" glace . or maraschino trade. The Wartime Prices and Trade Board has declined to concur in the Ontario Farm ~Products Control Board‘s 1944 minimum price orders of 10¢ per pound for sour cherries and 15c per pound for sweet cherâ€" ries when purchased for processing, it was announced at Queen‘s Park, Toronto, recently. The minimum prices were determined by the Farm. Products Control Board in view of extremely light cherry erops anticipated this season and in keeping with the cheery ceiling prices to the fresh fruit market‘ already established by the Warâ€" time Igriceu and Trade Board for 1944 of 11c per pound for sour cherries and 16c Y)" pound for sweet cherries f.o.b. to growers including containers. CIVIC HOLIDAY Board Objects To Minimum Price Set For Cherries THE QUESTION BOX H. G. suggests: FRESH LEMON CEREAL | COOKIES V%& cup shortening, 1 cup J sugar, 2 eggs, unbeaten, 2 teaâ€" j spoons grated lemon rind, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, 3 ‘ tablespoons water, 1 cup sifted pastry flour, 1%, cups rolled cats, 3 teaspoons baking powâ€" der, 1 teaspoon salt. Cream shortening, gradually adâ€" dinf sugar; cream until light and fluffy, Add eggs and beat vigorâ€" ously. . Add lemon juice, grated lemon rind, and water. Sift toâ€" gether, flour, salt and baking powâ€" \ger. Add sifted dry ingredients to sugar mixture; then add rolled oats, mixing well. Drop from teaâ€" spoon &n greased pan. Bake in efectric oven 375° F. for 12â€"15 minâ€" utes. (Bake 1 cookie first; if it spreads too much, a little additionâ€" al flour may be required), be removed by sponging or washâ€" ing all material, then press, using absorbent cloth over cleaned maâ€" terial. And all citizens are requested to, as far as possible observe this holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Leonard Hieâ€" bert, whose marriage was solemnâ€" ized early this month in St. Olave‘s Anglican church. The bride, forâ€" merly Erma Corelene Jones, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred V. Jones, Bridgeview Cres., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hiebert, Ottawa.â€"Photo by E. Macko Studio. Monday, August 7th, 1944 PROCLAMATION! WED IN ST. OLAVE‘s TOWN OF WESTON In Pursuance of a Resolution of the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Weston IS HEREBY PROCLAIMED A IN THE MUNICIPALITY GOD SAVE THE KING CIVIC HOLIDAY, 1944 In‘fact we grow our own strawâ€" berry, raspberry, currants, edgoose berry. I have the white, red and back currants, the Viking raspâ€" berry and the Premier strawherry. This year on the advice of an exâ€" pert I have planted some 25 Madaâ€" waska red raspberry as it is unâ€" derstood to be particularly adapted for heavy soil such as in my garâ€" den. Of course next year will tell a fuller story. The Cuthbert and Latham berri do a bit better on lighter soils but are more subject to various troubles. The Viking is not covered with such tyings as I have a patch of some 15 feet wide and about 30 feet long and got 104 quart boxes from it this year when theâ€" crop was not as large as last. Remember that this fall there will be fewer cans on the store shelves. Many complain that they were not able to get strawberries. Well, why not have your own patch and be independent? _ Yes, there is time to put in such things as beans, peas, corn, carrots, turmzs, lettuce, late cabbage and cauliflower. Most of these come to their maturity in from 55 to 80 days. Of course you will need to be careful as to the choice in these varieties. Be sure and get the right ones, e.g., get early golden banâ€" tam rather than Stowell‘s everâ€" green. 1 Yesterday, July 17th (Monday) 1 planted a row of 15 feet of turnips, two of Alaska peas, one of black pencil pod beans, two of cobbler potato and three of the homesteadâ€" er peas. I will watch very careâ€" fully as to how these come along. Oh, yes, also one row of the same length ,of carrots (Chatenay red core). j I found that there had been used some "come along material". Speâ€" cial careâ€" with watering and appliâ€" cationâ€"of fertilizer were the })acts leading to the development. So help along â€"your own plants and seeds. I gave some seed of early beans to a friend a few days ago and was greatly pleased to see what the growth was at so early a date. _ Anyone wishing _ information along general or special lines can get much desired helr from the deâ€" partment of Agricu ture for Onâ€" tario, Queen‘s Park, Toronto. All you have to doi is to state your need and there will be forwarded to you items on all matters related to the growth, culture of flower and vegetable. That is where some of your taxes go so why not take advantage of what is available? It is seriously hoped that no one has neglected the birds during these hot days. How they do enjoy the fresh clean water to drink and flutter about in. Speaking for Long Branch, it will be a ilppy day when all the streets there will be paved and possessed of good sidewalks. _ "Nuff said". Let us to the area of vegetable and flower. Churches, schools and public grounds are and can be more imâ€" proved in beauty. Consider the inâ€" fluence of beauty on the mind of the growing child or its influence on tfie mind and eye of the tired "warâ€"worker". e ucss We are strange folk, viz., nearly always wanting mmcr.hin'h differâ€" ent. It is too cold or too hot; too (Theims Ireland) _ _ My Vegetable Garden "The carrots have green feather 1 plumes, [ _ _ The early peas have curis, The lettuce wears crisp taffeta, Adorned with duw«frop ’ux’h." Well, the summer is moving right along. What wonderful ‘ro'v:n‘ We:&or! The heavy rains of some weeks ago are now acting as a reservoir of moisture aiding luxurâ€" iant and healthy growth. . \ The Garden Corner J. P. ALLAN, Mavor,. TIMES AND GUIDE wore a | _ Stouffville United Church was / tastefully decorated with hydrange ‘|and delphenium when Aileen Pearl, |second youngest daughter of Mr, |and Mrs. A. E. Fair, became the | bride of John Whitney Scott, second jeldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Scott of Westmount, Ont.. Rev. Mr. Davies officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown with fullâ€" length veil and carried red roses and babies breath. The two sisters of the bride was bridesmaids. Miss ‘ Lillian in peach taffet and Miss Jean in blue taffeta with shoulder length veils and matching bouquets of roses, Mr. Earl Scot, brother of | the groom, was bost man and the ushers were Mr. Carl Fair, brother of the bride, and Tpr. George Scott, brother of the groom. The recepâ€" tion was held at the bride‘s parents, The bride‘s mother received in a dress of air force blue crepe with matching accessories. The groom‘a mother wore mauve printed silk Crepe. For travelling the bride donned a mediumâ€"blue suit with pink accessories. ‘ Lynskeyâ€"Vickers Chalmers Church, Mount Dennis, was the scene of Anpretty wedding, July 1st, when Mildred Viekers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vickers, became the bride of Wilâ€" liam Lynskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lynskey. Rev. A. J. Eagle performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride CALL FRED WILKINS || W J. warp Scottâ€"Fair own people. _ For the ambitions glad grower | who is anxious to do some pollinâ€" ating, Prof. E. J. Palmer recomâ€" mends pollinating in the evening rather than the morning, saying that there has been 86 percent more results from the evening over that of the morning pollinations. *The boys overseas are doing a reat %9hb of driving the enemy gnck. ey must be fed, etc., as also the peoples of the liberated countries. It is up to us to help in every way, e.g., Bond buying, etc., but also in producing fruits and WMM know . what"it is to be ground down under the heel of an arrogant, selfish war lord or organization, so we will do what we can to feed ourselves and them. Thian(' also of the lot of those men who have had to fight in the German army against their | WEDDINGS| Ride for Health! e e en itEn of the first is sometimes done by applying heat but not enough to injure the plant. For the rot, the plant needs a sunny location, with good, well drained soil. Be careful when lifting and reâ€" planting your Iris. It is subject to two greamt enemies, viz., the Iris borer and root rot. The first come from the egg laid by a moth on the leaves in the fall. These hatch out in the spring and make their way down the leaves to the rhizomes. The rot is a disease cnusLed by bacterium. The control care _ I have always believed that it was necessary to hill up my corn, but in an article in the current July number of the Flower Grower it is said that such is not needed. If so a good many backaches will be saved. One advantage of having a bit of garden corn is that you can pick it just before using and thereby save all the nutriment in it. â€" 2 How are your zinnas, pansies, larkspur doing? They need your} Keep on after the grass and weeds in your flower and ,atdcn plots. Try and prevent any of them :‘oing.w seed. Of course you may ve a vacant lot or a careless neighbor near but do your best. There is an old saying, "one year‘s uodin§ meéans nine {.ll”l weedâ€" ing". So keep your plot clean. that it is available in any of the big stores or any bookstore will get it for you. I paid 39 cents for my the prickly spines. So why not lan to grow your own and have {hom fnfi! from your garden ? A reader asked me as to the little. book referred to in last week‘s article. Here it is: "The Pocket Book of Home Canning", by Elizabeth Beveridge. 1 got my copy in Eaton‘s but have no doubt JUnction 0105 for Transportation or Reservations. gown of heavy white satin â€" DIAMOND | PINE GROVE, ONTARIO (1 mile north of Woodbridge) WESTERN SADDLES â€"GOOD HORSESâ€" _ WOODED TRAILS On the Beautiful Trails Surrounding A winterâ€"conditioned home will save you up to 38% more coal, or oil this year. Now is the time to get this work done. Many thanks to Councilior Bert Greer and Jack Desmond of New Toronto for their assistance in putâ€" ting across the field and seating setâ€"up for Wednesday‘s game. With the storm fencing, the New Toronto Box will be 100% imâ€" proved. For A Winter Heat Wave British submarines in the Mediâ€" terranean campaign up to the time of the Italian surrender sank 1,000,â€" 385 tons of Axis merchant and transport shipping, Rear Admira) C. B. Barry, flag officer commandâ€" ‘iing submarines, revealed at Lonâ€" on. IRVIN LUMBER Invisible platinum wire, so fine only its lhgo' can be seen, is beâ€" ing used experimentally in the Genâ€" eral Electric Comp&;:oy'l laboratory. The wire is 13,000,000ths of an inch thick. _ Approximately _ 25,0 0 0 strands would be needed to equal the crossâ€"sectional area of a human Phones: Weston 74 or JU. 9662 similar costume. Both carried bouquets of red roses, Pat Lynskey was best man and the ushers were Leslic Vickers, James Lynskey and William Dance. A reception folâ€" lowed at the Old Mill, where the bride‘s mother received in an ensemble of orchid assisted by the groom‘s mother in white flowered mh: the honeymoon to Haliâ€" , the bride wore a red and white flowered dress, accented with white. The couple will live in Churchville, RANCH coronet and carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Gladys Vickers, the bride‘s sister, mfi-u of honor, frocked in turquoise sheer. Miss Mary Lynskey, sister of the groom, remet tho Tariied a Shaar a Co. Limited Our Store Will Be Closed JULY 29 to AUGUST 10 (Vacation Period) WESTON FISH MARKET PHONE Us NOwW! 139 Main St. 8. WESTON LeE} MAIN ST. 8. bushels) was produced in 1928. At first the 1942 crop was thought to be the largest, but it now takes second place on a final estimate of 556,684,000 bushels. G.Howard Gray,K.C. Canada‘s smallest wheat crop in the past 29 years was 180.006‘,’000 bushels harvested in the bad drought year of 1937. Canada‘s largest wheat crop (566,726,000 Weston 152W J. EDGAR PARSONS NOTARY PUBLIC_ _‘ 2834 DUNDAS STREET w. North Side, five doors east of Keele, Telephone LY. 8617 HENRY POPE wWESTON 934W "Have those plumbing jobs done NOW." BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, 35¢ for 25 words |BUSINESS CA R Ds | 18 Toronte Street, Toronto l 6â€"16â€"52 C. LORNE FRASER All must be in by Tuesday at 11 a.m. JU. 87330 _ wESTON 53 Elutificislrockinxl. Belts, etc. J. C. INCH, B.A., Phm.B. Leonard Banks, Ph.C., Phm.B. Assistant ___ For Appointment Call Classified Ads. PROFESSIONAL CARDS BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, WESTON BARRISTER, SOLICITOR TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER 7 Years‘ Experience Private Fitting Room UNDERTAKERS WARM AIR FURNACES TINSMITH, ETC. 1863 MEDICAL SUPPL!IES 65 Main St. S. Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"387 Towing Service Gusranteed : WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS JUnet. 7996 or Weston 4133 Work Gusranteed CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality Cleaning PIANO TUNING RUPTURED? SOLICITORS INCH‘S DRUG STORE CRUICKSHANK GARAGE 1ano OWNED and OPERATED by STODDART $ YOUu [E â€"als! s /"’â€"'\ REPAIRED Phones: GARAGES PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE 4Unct. 0769 In The Home To LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 330 Bay St., Toronto WA. 7771 Res.: 57 George Street, Weston Weston 378J GEO. W. GARDHOUSE, 8.A. PHONES i "JUner. 6402" ‘‘Weston 544" Residence: HY. 8068 MONEY To LOAN on Goop FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES ‘ Office B Daily : hlso Tuesday . * nm-.'?h::r-hy’ m‘l’m ( ... _ U0C_ _ TUreay sve For appointment during Iiphone affice. __ _ ROY‘S TAXI Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. 1017 wr:-u.'lc-d. Mount Deniis Interior Decorating PROMPT, CoUurTEOUS SERVICE 24 HOURS SERVICE OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTER 8 p.m. F. A. SILVERMAN Flavell Cartage Hoursâ€"2 to 5 Phone Except Sundays BALDWIN HUGHSORNR GENERAL CONTRACTOR Repairs, Alterations and Additions Cupboards, Tile Work and Store Fixtures Plans and Estimates PHONE 199] 72 Guestville Ave. _ Mt. Denais WESTON TAXI CHIROPRACTOR Nervous and Chronie Disenses 45 6 CONTRACTORS New Samples of Paper and Paint SOLICITORS C. MARTIN CHIROPRACTOR WESTON 1124.). â€"4 6 i Phone JU, 1 to 8 Saturday by Appointmient J. W. BROWN Phone PHONE 549â€"M PAINTING CARTAGE PHONE TAXIS PNONE TOâ€"DAY WESTON 845