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~~ THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944 . FURNITURE for 3â€"room suite for sale. New 5â€"piece bedroom suite, 1942 Moffat :u range, white, black trim; studio loungo and chair and mn‘ other household effects. $550.00. Must be sold by July 27th.1 Apply 54 Main Street North, rear METROENOME, $2.50; also elecâ€" 48â€"INCH osfing mattress, almost new. 18 Cross St. 0â€"34â€"1w burner; als@3%bed, wainut, coll .prh?-. Apply 148 Main South. 3â€"PIECE studio, wine and grnn, pucticulB' new, good condition. Apply 70 Coulter. 0â€"18â€"1w electric kitchen clock; small elecâ€" tric heater; large size bookcase; 1 tubular bed and coil spring; also odd furniture; 1 girl‘s tunic, size _ tric fan almost new, $6.00. Phone 1249.J. 0â€"18â€"1w HOT POINT electric iron, new; ‘1’27 i--f‘i;i'â€";"g'r;y -ffifilish flannel suit, ‘size 10â€"12; 1 tennis racket. Phone 952. 220 Church St. 0â€"34â€"1w CINDERS for sale. . Johnston, Gladstone 1143. 13w ELECTRIC COOKSTOVE with warming closet Mmoen en e niens o es ol mediate possession. Sixâ€"roomed brick house, all hardwood, spacious living and dining room, large kitâ€" chen and butlers‘ pantry, three real nice bedrooms and large bathroom, laundry tubs, good garden, Packâ€" ACCOUNTING service for individâ€" uals and small businesses at a yeasonable fee. Donald E. B. Hurâ€" ley, gublic accountant. KI. 3836, RA. 2425. Toll charges lccegtad. * f xâ€"26â€"10w TENT, 9 x 97_x 3, complete with _ sectional poles to same space. $10.00. Phone 791â€"J. 0â€"1w ‘82 ESSEX coach. Will sell as is or trade. older car. Also Vâ€"8 block, crankshaft. Set of oversize pistons and_ variaus other motor parts. 254 Church St., Weston. $4,800â€"EXCELLENT value. Imâ€" _ In good condition. Phone 1222â€"M. 75 Chiswick Ave. 0â€"1w ham Realt ONE Jersey cow and two Holsteins for sale. Also Massey Harris tractor for sale. . Apply John Kwasny, Wardlaw Ave., Westog. BABY CHICKSâ€"Leghorns and h: brids (Rock-Lf[Ehorn cross) ; started . pullets, Hybrids (Rockâ€" Led;hom cross), from 5â€"8 weeks old. _ All chicks hatched from healthy, bloodâ€"tested, hi]sh prio,duc; ing stock. Shurâ€"Gain Experimenâ€" SLENDOR Tablets are effective, 2 weeks‘ supply $1, 12 weeks, 55, at Brigg‘s and Inch‘s Drug Stores. xâ€"18â€"1w LOT 50‘ x 100‘ on Lilac Ave., for tal Farm, R.R. No. «1, Downsview. Phone Weston 151â€"wâ€"2. _ xâ€"24â€"4w MAIN N. PHONE 812 We Specialize in Taste and â€" Nutrition Airâ€"conditioned For Your _ Comfort TIMES & GUIDE WANT ADS GOOD DINNER GARDENING AND SUPPLIES TEA ROOMS BONITA TEA ROOMS ;le!_ BONITA Those important food essentials are not lost by our cooks. POULTRY FOR SALE SERVICES OFFERED TRIC range with high oven 4 burners; also % bed, walâ€" PROPERTIES FOR SALE ith coil sp LIVESTOCK FOR SALE ARTICLES FOR SALE IC gc. high oven, 4â€" ; al bed, walnut, coil Apply 148 Main South. studio, wine and green, ENJOY PERSONAL at Apply 148 ’:-Yl-lw 0â€"88â€"2w FURNISHED FURNISHED rooms, for gents. SinJIQ and double. Close to cars and C.N.R. station. Phone 671â€"W. ROOM for rent near station. Suit two gents. Phone 398â€"J. _ 0â€"1w Our Service Man will be in Wesâ€" ton and vicinity every Wednesday. If you have any make of sewing machine needinfi repair or a Singer drophead to sell, pgom the SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co. 1198 ST. CLAIR AVE. Kenwood 2154 Open: Evenings xâ€"22â€"1w beautiful _ Springhurst _ Beach, Wasaga. Meals furnished if deâ€" sired. Safe sandy beach. Write Mrs. Denman, R.R. 2, Stayner, Ontario. S _ 046 In Memoriam CABINS or rooms available at tion from corner of Queen‘s Drive and Jane Street, arriving downtown between 8.30 and 9.00. Phone 262â€"R. 0â€"35â€"1w FREE room and board for a middle aged lady desiring companionâ€" Shi}‘: and home in return for help in lif t domestic duties. ‘Full particâ€" ulars to Box 3551 Times lndo CIgizlie. â€"18â€"1w BUSINESS girl desires transportaâ€" PRIVATE person is anxious to purâ€" TWO or threeâ€"room flat or apartâ€" FIVE or sixâ€"room house in Weston, PEACOCKâ€"In loving memory of chase good used car, cash. Phone T74â€"W. 2 xâ€"tf ment in Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis disâ€" trict. State terms to Box 7650. $1,000 cash. Possession as earl); as possible,. Box 3575. 0â€"1w _ Matthew Peacock, who passed _away July 28th, 1941. £5, a6is The rolling stream of life rolls on, But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile, a Of the one who once sat there. _ â€"Ever remembered by wife and family. 0â€"18â€"1w ROOMS TO LETâ€"FURNISHED 50c for 25 words, 2c each addi tional word; minimum charge 50c. NOTICES q Births, Marriages, Deaths. Cards of Thanks, Engageâ€" ments, In Memoriams Notices Under These Headings ness gentleman. 74 John St. 2 OS C Ts( 1 t ed td When Whon it won‘t buy a dollars worth of goods! For instance; compared to presentâ€"doy standards, your dollar of the last war was worth, not a dollar %- .. but sometimes : less thon@).. Housewives, who went morkiting in 1917, had to part with for a fourâ€"pound jar of jam which you buy toâ€"day for (@(@3>. . . Dad‘s winter underweer set him back ez then os compared to the %(wluuq it for toâ€"day: You get a lot move for your money NOW E‘?% .. . begause price ceilings and other antiâ€"inflationary measures have kept the valu¢ of your dollar H IGH! Thats why it will pay you to see that seffish spanding @Q) never undermines SEWING MACHINES SUMMER RESORTS that‘s why if will pay you to see that seitish spanding \_}â€"@> never undermines price control in Conada. Remember you protect your dollar‘s worth when you use your money wisely when you pay off debts (&) .. . vafuss to buy needless luxuries... give black markets a wide berth . . and don‘t hoard goods. ROOM AND BOARD ( + / l Masp fJout Dothas Uatue high Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) & to help reveil the dangers that inflation represents for all the people of the Natibn. ROOMS TO LET WANTED for busiâ€" 0â€"1w 1w | What About Russia? .| What of Russia? That is one of the tions asked most frequentâ€" ly -_upy“ntun m'flm Then, too, I am told that one of Stalin‘s most precious possessions is a |tereonco:e. supplied him by the British Air Ministry and a ®eries of photographs showing German cities before and after our bombers have paid them a visit. ‘Thoue pictures are definitely an answer to Russia‘s ery for a secâ€" ond front. They are a visual story of devastation, disrupted production organizations, wrecked plants and curtailed war producâ€" tion. They supply, in some meaâ€" sure at least, one of the answers to why the Russian armies have been rolling forward in recent months. On this continent there was some feeling that the move meant that Russia would ask for seventeen Helégates at the perce table in an lattemg: to "pack it." While this thought was in evidence in some degree : in â€" Britain, one authority In Britain there was little conâ€" cern over the announcement that was made just as we reached that country that Russia had made itâ€" self into a Commonwealth with seventeen separate and selfâ€"conâ€" tained "Dominions." As one man pointed out this move was no mean compliment to the British Comâ€" monwealth, as apparently Russia had modelled its new setup along the lines of the British Commonâ€" wealth. m(qented that the United States would. hardly stand for. that and could with every legitimate reason counter by asking that each of It was felt that the move was more an internal one than an exâ€" ternal one. De::gned to encourage the people of the various states; a move to enhance fighting morale through the giving for more local pride to ‘the various districts. > I promise to give my support to keeping the cost of living down. I will buy only what I need. I will observe the ceiling whether buying or sellâ€" ing goods or services. I will pay off old debts, save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. And 1 will support taxes which help lower the cost of living. The ‘.t:.?ol attitude in blrlhmh seemed expressed thought that it &u not -Lu very much uy'n.l. If our relaâ€" tions with the U. ll.mm the number of dau&ntu Gh’:r. does not matter; our tions ni)oor. it does not matter either. Russis is a tough country with which to deal. As an illustration of this there is the Pravda story. This Russian mewspaper came out one dnay saying that it understood that Britain was endeavoring to make a separate peace with Lul- aria â€" or was it‘ Roumania? &h‘n was nothin& in the story, but it was based on the fact that some British> saboteurs had been dropâ€" ped in the Balkans and had been captured a few days before. The catch was that "someone had the Russians that these parachutâ€" ists were being dropped. It is thought in Britain that Russia %uite understood, but put out the ravda story as a means of smackâ€" ing us down and teaching us a lesâ€" son. Yes, Russia is a tough counâ€" try to do business with.‘ . . its fortyâ€"cight states be given a place at the peace table, too. . _ ‘The Russians are realists and the realists realist of them all is Stalin, the British think. This fact 5ives them confidence in his attitude. They point out that not for nearly a decade has he ever varied his position. He has mainâ€" tained throughout that he has no territorial ambitions, other than those which will ensure a safe Russia, a peaceful Russia which can devote the coming quarterâ€" century to development within its ‘own borders. 2o tus i The British are inclined to beâ€" lieve Stalin when he says that he has no expansionist policies. Being a realist, he appreciates that abâ€" sorption of the Poles, the Rouâ€" manians and other geoplel would give him pothing but continual headaches, â€" and, _ moreover, they have little that he needs or deâ€" sires. + Russia, however, does believe that the Curzon line should be the boundary and who. excepting the Poles, would say that this is not correct. Certainly it was the Britâ€" ish viewpoint in 1918.. The Russian attitude seems to be one of "Give us the Curzon line and let the Poles expand to the westwardâ€"even to Berlin." If this be so, the Poles have an opportunâ€" ity of obtaining a seacoast much greater than: they possessed in 1939. Perhaps one should feel a little sorry for the Poles, but theizeattiâ€" tude has been an uncompromising one and it now seems certain that they must give way on certain points Phone ADelaide 3636, Toronto GORDON YOUNG LTD. CATTLE For Free Pickâ€"up Phone Us We pay phone charges. WANTED DEAD HORSES and rvivnnlihey I" sls yous P Bbr brcme s ‘ about it l:{ must be ‘ to interfere with that and } moves ‘i: t‘hho. futur: n.:!nnt be statement. Above '.‘fum must ja.th paramount considération. essential problem of permanâ€" ent 'nuoâ€"u yuuâ€"dcfenda up» on ru)tionlhip- existing beâ€" tween the "Big Thrée" and everyâ€" thing else must be subordinated to ¢d on this position fralz duriug the interview our party had wit him in his office. Subsequently he repeated these remarks in an address in the House of Commons. Mr. Eden stated that his imâ€" Kmdon was that throughout our istory we had always refused to fight a war to impose a certain form of government on a certain mle. Our position had rather that the peoples of Europe should be free to choose, and when we had gone to war it had always been because one man, or the state leadership of one man, had lo?ht to impose this system on all Eurâ€" ope. < That, broadlv, was the reaâ€" son we were at war now. That was accepted, not only by us but by _ our allies. Everwne of the exiled government made . a declaration that when they returnâ€" ed to their respective countries, they would at once subject themâ€" selves to the will of their people. state for foreign affairs, commentâ€" en e e sttye The principles which he had laid down, with the/@ssent of his colâ€" leagues in the fabinet, were these: (1) To give ll practical help in our pewer to those elements in all countries which were resisting the eneémy; (2) To make clear that so far as we could exert any authority, it should be used to enâ€" sure that these countries should be free to choose their own governâ€" ments when they were liberated; (3) To work in the closest posâ€" sible accord with our allies. But it always happened that in the conduct of foreign affairs that people l%reed easily about a principle, but the moment an atâ€" tempt was made to apply the principle the critics said that the principle was not being applied correctly.. He was not interested at this moment in the politics of Marshal Tito, of Jugoslavia. Durâ€" ing a war foreign policy and the activities of armies in the field could not be separated; they were all one. The Tito armies were enâ€" Mr. Anthony Eden, secretary of Don‘t Let Our Troops Down! woun bominionâ€"rro/mciat committee on Farm Lasourâ€" is be c s h \ C WESTON It‘s up to YOU! 2. Enlisting every available man in the community who will pledge his evenings, weekâ€"ends, holidays, haliâ€"days,â€" every spare hourâ€"during this critical harvesting period. â€" The Department of Agriculture of the Ontatio Government will provide organizers and will coâ€"operate and assist at every point in the formation and operation of the Farm Commandos. The need is Urgent! It Requires Immediate Action! :J‘nh-mchhdphmxdthomdml:mbh grain go to waste in fields idb in t w ie organizing to SAVE FOOD materials urgently needed by our invading Armed Forces. There is not available at this moment one half the farm help required to save the abundant food crops ready for harvest on farms in this community. Yet these crops must be saved to feed our invading armed forcesâ€"to whom food is as vitally important as ammunition. They can‘t win if they don‘t eat. The man power needed to save this food can be provided ONLY in one way; and that way is by the citizens of this community organizing to provide help for its farmers; organizing the "spare hours" of its men in the cause of Saving Food for Victory. '_l'ho‘otgmlufion_hutgo parts: _ _ o o This community is faced with the immediate task of phone, where information can be given and the enlistments of loyal citizens received and through which men may be placed on farms requiring help most urgently. aFarmCouimndoBdgado,wlthe@coggdhb In regard to foreign policy in general,‘ Mr. Eden uir that he made no secret of the objectives which they set themselves. The maintenance of peace when this conflict was over would depend on a close and intimate understandâ€" ing between the nations of the ‘British Commonwealth, the United States, and the Soviet Union. If they could achieve that underâ€" standing then all their problems, however difficult, could be reâ€" solved. If they could not achieve it there was, in his judgment no hope of lasting peace. @ EHeRM® oiles should know Bunkers Herbal Pills treat the cause at its source. . Money back if the first bottle does not satisfy. Buy from your E;fiizi;t: PILES e was not to be taken as meanâ€" Farm Volunteers Wanted PHONE 1202 IF YOU CAN GIVE OF YOUR TIME\I'O HELP HARVEST THE CROPS, LEAVE YOUR NAME AT TOWN HALL TO.â€"DAY. " * Weston Welfare Committee Sufferers of bleeding a n d CHRYSLERâ€"PLYMOUTH CARS ... FARGO TRUCKS WESTON 1061 Tom Clough Motors Fords â€" Chevrolets â€" Dodge â€" Plymouth arrange for an arganization meeting as soon as postible. Ask the Agricultural Rapresentative of the district to be nresent. mvmh.uh-h“qmm‘q.u-h “-mnfi&“} s Buildinps, Teronta, tor Information and Werature. Lst the farmen: know what you are deing, enlist their ald in helping you to help thems HERE‘S WHAT TO DC Officials of the Municipal Council, Exseutives ‘of Board of * Merchants vou cas organim to go in a body with your staffs on the weekly haltâ€"holiday, evenings and weekâ€"ends; or you could close your stores for an entire day once a week to asist during this critical K Council K Empléym K Service Club$ __You sn asd se l.'.".h..c.»...........':.’....,., forming committees to work in coâ€"operation NO WAITING 269 Main Northâ€"Weston Mechanics _ amo artisans, labour ars, clerks, salesmen, stvdents. You cam provide the greatest sarvice because you constitute the largest body of citizans. Assist in organization wherever you can, but parâ€" Hevlarly in pledging your spare hours to help on the farms. appeals to your townsmen; by prociaiming a ‘‘Melp the Farmer" holiday when the situa» Hon demands; by permitting ‘municipality vehicles. to transport commandes to and from farms; by giving leadership in organ» meetings of your men and boys; assist ser vice clubs and other bedies to organize CMIDIOYCOT® _ You con give vital auistance by releasing a shift, or your entire staff, for a day er more; by impressing the urgency of their going to the farms for the period of release. (o wage at ht Th meveaty o WIOTYWON _ You can impres the mneed on congregations; call organization phases of the work. Authorized Service for Act Now! The Need is Urgent! Phones: TORONTOâ€"LY. 9911 LY. m