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[ 5§ STORESâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" % 'r‘Y\NY LIMITED _ U {hething New â€"â€"| s Been Added | t To The l mrAare cCTADECC Of all the by the arouses as blue! In a stands for rity used "b‘y world. On people find unable to liv resui/ ;DODGE â€" DESOTO â€" DEALERS â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"RENCE AVE. W. wESTO o nou $5 For An Clean up C expenses! C: good purpor at friendly, Finance. Loans madef to 24 montl stop in toda Doetors 1A Le: Phone : MUr Give us your, .30SS STORES MB _ ~\b} resul 7. J. BARTER 309 A COMPLETE R MACHINE SHOP SERVICE ‘ CALL LY. 8044 OR ZONE 4â€"525 n Auto Supply E,K,,UP AND DELIVER) St. South, Weston Brakes, Etc. d Shock Absorbers ted Master Cylinders BATTERIES WANTED MAIN ST. N. Trucks and Chrysler d Engine Reâ€"Manufacturing er Corporation Cars S SERVICE FASTER â€" FRIENDLIER How many farms AIC 7 Canada at present, what is value, and how does the D‘ and value compare with t twenty years ago? These tions can be answered whé 1951 agricultural census T \m added. The information | tabulated and published by inces, and for To The ROSS STORES How Many Farms In Canada? EXCHANGE SERVICES In various patterns and colours Size 6 x 9 feet .....c.uummemm= $5.60 Size 75 X 9 .......cummeimimimammer 6.95 Size 9 x 9 feet ............cuccc« 8.50 Size 9 x 10% feet FLOOR COVERING on Water _ Pump Fuel Pump Starters Generators Pressure Plate For Your Convenience We Are Now Carrying Ideal for summer cottages, bedrooms, . patterns. Wine, red, green, greyâ€"black, compare with ten or. s ago? These quesâ€" e answered when the Itural census returns The information will be nd published by provâ€" by municipalities and farms are there in sent, ‘what is their w does the number By the Foot Hard wear â€"‘resisting enamelled surface yard width Price, running foot wWESTON. ONT. Weston 709 GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM CcONGOLEUM RVUGS LOVELY 36" DRAPERY Next To Post Office counties within provinces. For the first time, it will cover the farms of Newfoundland, > From 1901 to 1941, gccording to the farm censuses of those years, the number of cccupied farms in Canada increased from 511,073 to 732,832, or by somewhat over twoâ€" fifths. During the same period the area in farms rose almost threeâ€" fold, from 63.4 million acres to 174 million acres, while the improved landâ€"that is, the land used for crops, pasture, and . orchardsâ€" slightly more than tripled, increasâ€" ing from 30.2 to 91.6 million acres. f Arrange now for your Child‘s Portrait taken in your own home by Melvyn Jamieson Photograâ€" pher. Specializing in home porâ€" traits, wedding and baby porâ€" traits. Day or night appointâ€" ment. For That Special Occasion LOVELY GOLD SEAL Telephone Weston 47 Gaydon 88c yd. 47 ¢ Ave., Weston Neston 2214â€"J etc. â€" Lovely, floral or leafy spray , beige grounds. SPECIAL For every room in the house. Size 9 x 12 feet ...« Size 9 x 134 feet .ccscc Size 9 x 15 f@@t ....cqusmm s 975 on a heavy felt base number of farms fell. In 1941 the average value o!' Canada‘s occupied farm lands and buildings was approximately $17 per acre, the land being valued at $1,953 million and the buildings at $1,077 million, Land values vary considerably in Canada, In some localities the value is as high as $1,000 an acre; in others, the ruling price is as low as $5 per acre. There have been many changes in the conditions affecting agricultuge since 1941 and the 1951 farm census may be expected to reveal may striking contrasts in overall values and altered values for A certain Physician, who sufâ€" fers terribly under the verbal bludâ€" geoning of a talkative wife, was visited by a troubled woman, who said, "Oh, doctor, I‘m afraid my husband is losing his hearing. Sometimes I talk to him for hours and then discover that "he hasn‘t heard a single word I have said." "©That‘s _ not â€" an _ affliction, madam," replied the doctor enâ€" particular regions ;;iéusly; "that‘s ADVERTISING PAYSâ€"TRY coOMPANY LIMITED TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON __________. SURPRISE PARTY PACKAGE WINNERS a gift." LONE 4â€"469 11.00 12.50 13.175 IT! "The Roast Beef of Old England" | !a is a thing of the past. Writing im |" the London Observer, Ivor Brown g says: "As to the political and economic causes of all this, let |P others dispute. The fact remains |° that the people so long famous for ‘rosbif‘ have rarely seen A noble sirloin on the family table for more than a decade. The huge baron of beef has uttefly vanished, and as for that Yorkshire mamâ€" moth of meaty succulence, a Barnsâ€" ley Chop, shall we ever look upon or taste the like again ?" To the Canadian housewife a roast of beef is not so cheaply come by as it used to be; but neither is anything else, for that matter. The old song, "Up goes the price of beef!" can be applied to mutton, pork and all other eatables, |not to mention drinkables. But we lare living in a land of plenty, as compared with the people of Engâ€" land. I have just received two letâ€" |ters from housekeepers over there. |"Things in general are really awâ€" ful at the present time," writes one. "The price of everything and the shortage of meat goods is apâ€" palling. Today for our week‘s ration of meat I got three small chops, for the two of us. I have had coal on order for six weeks 1 ‘ en SR 1 hfi h i h s tsnnd and goodness knows when I will get auy. I have two bucketfuls left and can only put a fire in to heat the water when we want a bath. I blame the government for the state of things we are in. They have a lot of incompetent men in office who do not know one thing about the way things should be carried out, and the way. they are wasting the money that was lent to the country is terrible." That is from la London suburb. A letter from Liverpool is not 50 pessimistic at the outset; "Admitâ€" ted, there‘s shortage in meat, egES m u. s 0n s £ nj MRCim ie M e abene that can be exchanged for it. J11 there is a scarcity of those things, YI or if prices are high because of the high cost of producing them, the g purchasing value of the money is reduced accordingly. P The present shortage of beef in\ Britain is due to the Government‘s | + going into the meatâ€"buying busiâ€"|\ ness, but that is only one phase of I its economic planning. There are f shortages in everything the Govâ€"|‘ ernment has undertaken to supply, and, in spite of controls and rationâ€"| ing, prices are higher than ever. t One of the chief factors in the | present situation is the high cost ) and the failure of "Social Secur|i ity." Writing in The Tablet (Lonâ€"| don), Christopher Holliss, MP, reâ€" | ferring to the "politicians who are | always talking about social securâ€" ity," says, "Never in the field of human conflict has so much rot been talked by so many to so many. It is surely clear that these schemes cannot by their nature give securityâ€"in jts only propet sense of freedom ‘from care. All that it can do at best is to spread the risk. They say, ‘We are all in this together. In future your wellâ€" being and old age will no longer wholly depend upon your personal savings. The savings of the whole community will be at your (‘l‘iln- Sharing Scarcity posal‘" But, continues Mr. Hollil.‘ "that is not securityâ€"it is not foolâ€"proof. It obviously depends on lm being savings somewhere. If there are no savingsâ€"if there i_a money one can eat in the nts and save the rations weekend. Even there you swindled. For example, if for chicken sandwiches, in es out of ten you would be abhit. They cook one chickâ€" TROWSt TNBRCLE CSE 2099 C TUPILG mattad i1 chasers of a $1.00 surprise pkg. that netted them a diamond ring and wrist watch respectively. By Lewis Milligan lapses. Nothing in the world is more naked fraud than an insurâ€" ance scheme in which the contriâ€" butions are paid at one level of prices and benefits received at an entirely different level." J joyable evening Was spent WIl] some lucky winners, Mrs. Calla, Sr., Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Jim Laver and Mrs, Hollingworth,. The next euchre is to be held on April 27, same time, same place, . Starting May 6, Sunday School at Elverston Park Church will be at 10.30 am instead of 2 pm. Results Of UNA Continued from page 1â€"â€" Dobson, Margar;t 7Beaney, Ellen Evenden, Barbara Barton, and Kay Slack. THIS ‘N‘ THAT PM te i ly,| _ Nearly a million Canadians onâ€"|have some physical disability, due er.\to sickness, accident, war or other the|causes. But a Vlf( large number ost|of these can be fitted into useful urâ€"|and suitable employment. Fortunâ€" onâ€"|ately when one loses the use of reâ€" some faculty, nature usually comâ€" are|pensates by giving us increased urâ€"|ability in another. When placed in | of|a job where that increased . or rot|special ability can be used to adâ€" ny. |vantage then these disabled can wese|make a notable contribution to our Qouble Sessions Continued from page !â€"â€" essary to hold both afterncon and evening sessions in two halls in the village in order to complete the session in one week. Other years, the festival sessions have been held in Robinson hallâ€" in the afternoons and at Orange Hall in the evenings. As well as from local points such as Weston and Woodbridge, entries have been received from \points as distant as Keswick, | Roches Point, Agincourt, Queensâ€" | ville, Aurora, Swansea, Unionville | and Lansing. In the next six months as the armed forces and new defense proâ€" duction make heavy inroads on our fast dwindling reserve of manâ€" power, many employers in this country are going to find themâ€" selves hiring workers with some physical handicap. ‘They need not worry, assures The Financial Post. If they use a little judgment in placing these people they may s00n discover that production has imâ€" proved, not suffered. t 2o y Reserve Manpower That has been the experience 0° thousands of Canadian employers who have already coâ€"operated with hospital and other authorities | in fitting crippled men and women jnto industry. MAPLE LEAF AND _ GRANDVIEW Mrs. W. Gerry, 1903 economy, Canadians Attend Jubilés The Chartered Institute of Secâ€" retaries . celebrates . its diamond jubilee in London next June, Canaâ€" dian members planning to attend the celebrations are C. 0. Bigg®, C. B. Bell, H. G. Soward, R. T. Tanner, all of Toronto, and H. G. pogge, ind 5. 6 Gim «6 Tt t f A whitesmith is one who works with tim been the experience of Want To Bet On A Sure Thing? It is ..gnl!ye““1 there‘s a degree of gambling spirit in all of us. In some cases only a "sure thing" brings it out, Well, here‘s a genuine, 14 karat, straightâ€"fromâ€"theâ€"feedbag "s ur e thing" that every one of us can lhv-:)ioe.ol...fiow“ Cancer Society. A REâ€"PAINT YOUR CAR . Auto Body Repairs Gror" Ral’i"l 1871 DOUBLE THE VALUE 1710 JANE ST. Ww at Lawrence Ave. WESTON â€" ZONE 4â€"422 $19.50 â€" PROTECTIVE UNDERCOATING â€"â€" $1950 1139 YONGE ST. KL 6135 Spring is Housecleaning Time 7 wHY STRUGGLE WITH wWASHDAY DRUDGERY? 2841 DUNDAS W. (West Toronto) JU. 2653 Junction Automatic Laundry Air Conditioning and Oil Burners RAINBOW WALL TILE â€" MIRACHROM TRIM Plumbing fixtures â€" Heating specialties, Free estimates plumbing and heating. Special Shirt Service Three Day Completely l In by 9 a.m. out by 5 p.m. Finished Laundry 2 6 JOHN ST. A. W. BRODIE | "McGILL‘S COAL" LOW SPRING PRICES MICROâ€"CELL or THERMOâ€"SEAL NO. 2 EASY BUDGET PLAN HEADQUARTERS INSULATION wWESTON Plumbing and Heating Will Do Your 24 Hour Phone Service At KL 6135 . McGILL & CO. Samples and Literature on Request Your Week‘s Wash In 30 Minutes wWâ€"Hâ€"Iâ€"Lâ€"E Yâ€"0â€"U Sâ€"Hâ€"Oâ€"P ON THE ORDER and save money only national ageney *4\ farge part of ever e trbuw;‘ is used for knowledge alone, can GOUNi® TT number of lives saved. And part of the money is used for service wllqlp xfi guard your family. uer en Ei LC the 1‘ campaign of the Canadian Cancer Bociety. * M Turboâ€"Sets For M _ e P T T i duintael Power Co., has ordered for “. lation at Halifax, a 20,000 '=‘ 3,600 rpm, turboâ€"generator _ seP complete with condenser # water heaters from the M }con Vickers Co. in Britain. The 1951 Members of the white race have anlvengeo!lo,flflhh'l-“’ AT TONE 4â€"286 Res. MU. 6720 with condenser and feed 229 WALLACE AVE. J‘ ME. 2491 .. Help to con» Home ! 1951 8