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py CLANS Sa) LIRR AE fae A EARLE TR ARE IN A A ES A AAR © LAE RUS EOI. LA LA EA Sa A MA FT A ba AC A MP a TU da 4 ied rd "> pnt s & Ha d We, > TE La AN i ads etapa PE Tr Te Rn J orn Mi yb A a oni -- LE Sai A Tm cei PV Da She SERRE Se Ea Pee SS oe SAT er -- eS "ena 5 VOL ori] EOIN ni, ~~ 2 = EE Fa WHAT IS A VICTORY BOND? A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to fepay in cash the face value of the Bond on the date. of maturity with half-yearly interest until that time. -A Victory Bond is the safest investment in Canada backed by the entire resources of the Dominion. Canada has been issuing 'bonds for 75 years, and has never failed to pay every dollar of principal and interest when due. A Victory Bond is -- an asset readily marketable at any time. Yictor Loon {= NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF DOMINION OF CANADA 5% BONDS DUE AND PAYABLE AT PAR OCTOBER 15, 1943 = - AND 49% BONDS DUE OCTOBER 15, 1945 (which have been called for payment at par onOctober 15,1943) Your holdings of these issues may be converted into Fifth Novem , 1943, Bonds of these ils a be accepted at a price of 100%3% in payment Company from © for Fifth Victory Bonds. This are available. ---- 7 ----tg-- Bonds dated conversion may be arranged during . the Victory Loan with your Victory Loan salesman, 2 with 'your Bank, Trust or Loan whom details DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE QUANTITY oF MONEY and volume of credit are matters , of high national monetary policy. ' 1 i two main services: current accounts. Canada's Chartered Banks exist to perform 1 They receive the savings and other - 4 funds of -the public, who thus build up bank balances in the form of savings and + 2. They advance money to communities, nis aio ail Yes, a day will come. ..when he'll be back, ready to take his place in a Canada he helped make safe for all' of us. To 'speed that: day is in our power. We at' HA "home... in factories, in. offices, on farms ... work long : hours to hurry it along. We go "without, and lend our savings to provide what he needs to win quickly. This is the least that anyone can do. And. when that day enterprises "and persons to serve their | : legitimate needs. é : ge Mond with these main functions" the banks, 'through more than 3,000 branches and sub-agencies, render a large number of other . important services related to local and national needs --services which have greatly increased as - nation's own central bank, the 'The Bank Bf Canada makes ex- existence in the country at any given time, -and the volume of credit, are matters of high national monetary policy. The - Bank of Canada, determines them, i 3 tensive use of the Chartered comes -- you'll want to welcome him --and to help him make his hopes come true. | To spesd Victory, plan to buy as many Vidory Bonds. as 'you can. x VICTORY BONDS National War Finance Committee United Church held Anniversary services September 19th and were well pleased with the thankoffering. At "the morning service, Rev. W. C. Smith of Port Perry was the speaker and "Rev. C. G. Park, B.A, of Whitby, in the evening. The enolr rendered spe- cial mele and the Chsireh was beauti- THE HOME OF GOOD BAKING The Best Family Baking Service. will be: 'maintained ART. JEMISON ov : smi : - JEMISON'S . BAKERY i PROPRIETOR BLACKSTOCK (News of last week) fully decorated with autumn flowers. Rev. Bruce Harrison took services at Port Perry and' Whitby, John Werry, R.C.AF., was home for two weeks before leaving for Ottawa. St. John's Anglican Church observed their annial Harvest Service on Sun- day. Rev. Harrington, Wycliffe Col- lege, Toronto, conducted both services 'and stresséd the art of giving rather than of getting, The Church was suitably decorated with fruit, flowers and vegetables. ' Glad to hear that Archdeacon Sinip- son has recovered from his recent attack of quinsy. [The Durham' County Girls' Garden Brigade "Achievement Day" was held in Community Hall on Sept. 17, Agri- cultural Representative E. A, Sum- mers, and Miss Jean Scott, Home Economics Coach judged the displays. | Each member was. asked to exhibit (1) A display of vegetables; judged on quality, neatness and arrangement, (2) Two jars of canned tomatoes; (8) Garden Record Book. Misses Dorothy Wotten and Jean Toms demonstrated the cold pack method of canning fo- matoes. Miss Lois Larmer gave a very interesting and informative talk on Vegetables in Relation to the Vita- min Content Necessary for Health. Miss Lois Larmer was 1st in the com- petition; winning 97 points out of a possible one hundred.. Mrs. Fred Tre- win and Mrs. Ray Bradburn received Certificates of Honor for completing the second umit in the Girls' Club Units. {3 J BS STINSON -- GINN The home of the- bride's parents was the scene of a pretty lawn wed- ding on Sept. 16, at 8.30 o'clock, when Lydia Viola, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ginn of Burketon, was united in marriage with Lewis Henry, younger son of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Stinson, Burketon. Rev. B. Harrison of Blackstock officiated, Given in marriage by her father, the bride was dharmng in a street- length gown of shell pink triple sheer and carried a bouquet of gladiolus and maiden-hair fern, Her only attendant was her sister, Miss. Nora Ginn, who acted as bridesmaid, in a gown of rose sheer and carried gladiolus, The groom was attended by his only bro- ther, Mr, Gerald Stinson. The wedding music was played by he groom's mother, At the reception . held later, the bride's mother received wearing' a frock of dusky rose sheer, assisted by the groom's mother who wore a frock of black crepe, The happy couple will reside on the groom's farm near Cadmus, a a result of the war. But the quantity of money in The Chartered Banks' responsibility, clearly established and regulated by the Bank Act, is in the real of commercial banking--that-is, fo Banks' facilities in giving effect a to these policies. m------tv---- receive deposits and to serve the needs of trade and dndustry 3 g ST I NG FTN I GRY eee yey EOL He UR (This week's news) - In spite of the busy times and the cold day, the-attendance of Cartwright Agricultural Fair was fairly good, though a decrease from last year, and ~..{-the exhibits very. good. The concert and dance in the Armouries in the evening was very well attended. 'The Johnson ~ Entertainers from Black- water and Miss Iva Fallowdown" of Sunderland, being the entertainers. Tommy Langley and 'his archédstra played for the dance. The selling of tickets on various draws which started the evening of the Red Cross Street Fair, was completed and draws made during the concert. Results are as follows: = Red Cross doll and $5 War Saving Certificate for prisoners' of war fund, was won by Ivan Gray of Port Perry and the draw netted $66.85. Lady's purse donated by the T. Eaton Co. Ltd., was won by Miss Langfeet; of Nestleton. The Pyrex B ing Set donated by Robert Simpson Co. Ltd, was won by Mrs, Fred Dayes, the draw bringing in $9.60, These amounts added to the net proceeds of the Street Fair," Aug. 24, made a grand total of $742.61. - The Girl \Guides under Captain Ivy Hamilton, contributed to this amount to the extent of $17.60 taken in at their booth of "Games of Skill", The prizes were donated. They also con- ducted a similar booth of games ag the ed t Fall Fair, making $7.05, as ; well - .as conducting a bean guessing contest on which they made $3.20. Both the proceeds were donated' to Cartwright Red Cross. John Venning made the closest estimate of the number _ of beans, winning the Sailor Doll donated by-.Ruth Hamilton, The Girl Guides also 'tagged for the Navy Leagle, under the auspices of the V.W.L, making $27.91, . Cartwright Red Cross met Sept. 21 with President Mrs. J. A. McArthur in the chair. Miss Vera Forder, 'Asst. secretary read the monthly report, al- so the financial report of Red Cross Fair, Thirty-five dollars was realized from the sale of Christmas cards which the: childfen of the. Township -- $16.00 was voted for.Chinese Re. lief and $15 for Russian Relief. A special vote of thanks was given' to Chairman Norman Green and his committee for their splendid work in putting the street fair across. Jam convener, . Mrs,..E.. Dorrell; reported -- they expected to send 20 dozen 4% Ib. tins of honey overseas, donated - from various organizations. Harold Porteous, salvage convener, reported that the salvage collected was sold to a metal firm 'in Oshawa, War con- vener, Mrs. V. M. Archer; Tepasted that the following had been ship} Warehouse in Toronte since peas meeting: : : Refugee clothing-- 20 large quilts (14 from Purple Hill); 4 girls' gweat- ers; boy's sweater; woman's kni cers; fad pair child's stockings; scarf, utritious is Meats Eat Ri "A Feel highs 0 (continued on local i. $s i ( AME Ti oie ake chad A