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|"JUNE MAD®" The word "cocktail" comes from "xochtil," an Aztec word. A Toltec noble sent his daughter to the king with a tasty drink which the king promptly named "xochtil." g.uple of Britain and the United tates and the m'&ht of our own nation, as well as the guerrilla war in occupied countries will bring the f.ind. and complete rout of German Marshal Timoshenko, commandâ€" er on Russia‘s southern front, is confident of Hitler‘s defeat. "In this war German Fascism will find its ‘x"nve,” Marshal Timoshenko said. "The heroic effort of the Sure Of Allied Victory Men‘s Laced Pioneer, size 6â€"11 ........ WESTON Weston 445â€"W Men‘s Two Buckle Jersey Cloth ... ... PERSONAL PROPERTY FLOATER INSURANCE Covering ALL Personal Effects against practically ALL Risks in ALL Locations. Men‘s Two Buckle Cashmerettes .. Mens‘ One Buckle Jersey Cloth . Men‘s One Buckle Cashmerette . Men‘s Jersey Cloth Zipper ..... Women‘s Velvét Furâ€"trimmed black or brown, to fit any heel .................. We are now able to give imâ€" miediate delivery service to any part of Weston and district. A truck awaits your telephone order, large or small. TELEPHONE 53 VALENTINE itE 2 C CREAM BRICKS Now is the Time to Buy Rubber Footwear for Next Year‘s Needs ° | Feb. Smiles n‘Chuckles, Ganâ€" ong‘s Hearts, up to $2.00 A huge assortment of Valâ€" entine heart boxes and Valentine wrapped box Chocolates, lb. .. ........50¢ Smiles n‘Chuck!s, Neilson‘s, Moir‘s and Ganong‘s A complete assortment of Valentine Cards for everyone. DELIVERY NOTICE Laura Secord Candies, . mm 60c 2 lbs. or more, lb. 50¢ Valentine Hearts, filled with delicious Chocolate mss .. 25¢ and 50¢ AC KR OW Insurance Broker VALENTIN E SATURDAY, EEB. 14 INCH‘S _ REWARD SHOE STORE One of the many forms of Protection furnished by ESTON COLLEGIATE and VOCATIONAL M[ MILLER A. C. sc.00L $ Salute To Bob Caldham Laced Pioneer, size 1â€"5 .... .‘ FOR YOUR By Florence Ryerson and Colin:Clemments _ _Produced by special arrangement with STORE And See Our Bargain Racks THREEâ€"ACT COMEDY JU. 2584 , size 11â€"13 . Thursday Onlyâ€"Students 25¢ obedient. "The next instances I would like to relate are these: David the shepherd lad went forth and killed Goliath with a small stone. The scripture for this is in 1st Samuel, 17th chapter, beginâ€" ning at the 26th verse. The men at the battle front told David he should be back home tending his father‘s sheep. David knew His God was able and would give him the strength and f#ith to kill this giant and enemy of his brother‘s. David had proved on previous ocâ€" at 8 p.m. Mr. Winburn plays a trombone and is a splendid speaker. Come early for a good seat. Taking as his text the scripturat message, "For the preaching of the Cross, is to them that perish foolâ€" ishness", Pastor W. B. McKay brought a stirring sermon before‘ his congregation at the Mount Denâ€" nis Gos‘fel Tabernacle last Sunday. He said in part: "We need men |that will believe God. There are many incidents in the Bible to enâ€" courage us along the way where men ‘believed God‘ but there are also recordings showing unbelief on the part of men. "The story is told of a king who gave to his jesâ€" ter arod or sceptre, which gave the jester the title of ‘King of Fools‘. The rod was to stay in the jester‘s posse®kion until he found a greater fool than himself. One day the king lay dying and the jester came and stood at the king‘s bedside. He was told by the king ‘I know not where I am going. I am now on a long journeyâ€"I‘m goâ€" ing into eternity‘. The jester asked the king, ‘Have you known you would have this journey to take?‘ ‘The king answered that he knew he would eventually take this jourâ€" neyâ€"the jester exclaimed, ‘And you made no preparation for it?‘ The king said he had never given it a thought. The jester replied, ‘Then you take my sceptre, for you are a greater fool than I am‘. Reâ€" member my text tonight ‘The preaching of the cross is to them that perish, foolishness‘. In John the third chapter we read of Nicoâ€" demus, a ruler of the Jews, who came to Jesus by night to ask our Lord some important questions. Jesus answered the man in these words, ‘Except a man be born again, he cannot see the Kingdom of God‘. Nicodemus said, ‘How can a man be born when he is already old?" This was foolishness in the ruler‘s small brain. Let me remind you, ‘The preaching of the Cross is to them. that perish foolishness‘. Note with me Exodus 12th chapter, verses 21 to 23â€"the Israelites were told that by putting blood on the lintel and two side posts, the death angel would see the blood and pass on and all within the house would be saved. This may have seemed foolish to some, but if they disobeyed, death was sureg comâ€" ing to the first born of the disâ€" Mount Dennis Gospel Tabernacle, 1272 Weston Road, will have a wellâ€"known evangelist and pastor, the Reverend H. E. Winburn, of Evangel Temple, Toronto, for one night only, Friday, February 13th, MOUNT DENNIS ! LOCALS _ _ Motor Boots, $2.98 $2.98 $1.49 $1.98 $1.98 $2.49 $1.49 $1.29 .99c¢ Tinime Haek t o (none nomame PRovemty 000,000. Our own have come to about $13,455,000,000 since July 1, 1940, when our defence effort began. Dollars are a poor measure of the sacrifice and effort that goes into war; but even by this measure it is clear that we have still a long way to go before we equal, let alone to surpass, the allâ€"out drive that Britain has put behind her struggle, | _ The New York Times says: Great Britain‘s war expenditures ‘have now reached $47;000,000 daily. Our own this month, have averaged about $64,000,000 daily. In actual dollars we have outstripped Britain in war spending; but in relative effort we have not yet approached her, Our po};ulation is rouglily two and threeâ€"fifths as large, If we were to spend as much in prbporâ€" tion to our size as Britain is now Eouring into the war, we should aye to spend about $122,000,000 daily. To date the British war exâ€" p’e\Eq.iAtureg. have totalled $33,200,â€" Loo oo dn oo o ie enc ede n o at Noah wentâ€"you can answer that, sinner friend. I have stood night after night preaching Christ and Him Crucified, and still you have not repented and turned to Jesus Christ who is the only Saviour of mankind. T like to think of the .utori of the man who lay dying and his brother came from afar off to see him before he passâ€" ed away. The brother visiting him, said, ‘I want to ask one questionâ€" on ‘what do you build your hgfiea: for eternity?‘ The dying bro er looked up with a smile saying, ‘I‘m depending on the blood of Jesus Christ‘. Tonight men still laugh and scoff, and the preaching of the cross is foolish to them, but remember my words, there is a judgment day coming. You will have to answer for your scoffs and neglecting of the gospel. We read in Rev. 1, verse 7â€"‘Behold he cometh with clouds and every eye shall see him, and they also which pierced him and all kindreds of the earth shall wail because of hiff‘. Why not regent tonight just where you sit and receive pardon and peace within your heart?" Britain‘s War Effort casions (his Lord never failed him, while he tended his father‘s sheep) â€"he did not pay any attention to his brother‘s discouragements and scoffs. Consider also Noahâ€"Noah was a man who was laughed at and scoffed at, by those that knew not God. Nosh told them a flood was coming upon this old sinful world. Noah preached for 120 years tryâ€" ing to get the people of that day to repent of their sins and worldly ways, and return unto God. When Noah told them God was going to send a flood and cover the w%o]e earth, they thought Noah was surely out of his mind. Listen to me, beloved one, tonight. A flood came as Noah preached there would be, only Noah, his family, his sons and their wives and two of every living animal were saved. I wong'er Lwhere those that laughed Thus the fellow members of the Miller A.C. extend the best of good luck to you, Bob, and hope that your stay withâ€"the Leafs will be a long and permanent one, and mayâ€" be some day in the near future there may be one or two of us to join you. Now Bob has turned to hockey and through this great sport he finally has been recognized. At the present time he is playing proâ€" fessional hockey for the Toronto Maple Leafs, and this is a remarkâ€" :ble achievement for a 19â€"yearâ€"old oy. On the lacrosse team of the Milâ€" ler A.C. when it was playing in the Junior "C" knfiuo with such teams as Mimico, Brampton and Orillia, Bob Goldham proved that talent such as he possessed. would not go unm::finized. He played defence for Miller‘s and yet turnâ€" ed out to be the highest scorer and most gzsulu' player. He absorbed more N{ checks than the boards of the Maple Leaf Gardens, but through them all he showed reâ€" markable selfâ€"control, a factor esâ€" sential to all good athletes. zens of Weston. Truthfully we canâ€" not take full credit when we say to our neighbors, "Why I know Bob Goldham way back zlhon +4 Nevertheless, we. can "Why I knew Bobby Goldham when he used to play with one of our local lacrosse teams." This is how 1 came to know Bob, and I can truthfully say that I have never met a finer sport. ‘ We have all read the old story of bovnlou!boynku‘ood,bntw until the present this place has MR. and MRS. ELECTOR To Salute To Bob Goldham FOR YOUR SUPPORT _ AND EFFORT J. W. NOSEWORTHY C. C. £. Candidate, $. York THANK YOU significance for citiâ€" we canâ€" "Now, it is estimated that our general taxation system, severe as it is at the present time, provides the government with about $1,â€" 500,000,000 in the current figcal year. With the program of total expenditures ‘just mentioned, it can be seen that the balance of $1,â€" 300,000,000 is being provided by. loans to«he government. As these monies are urgently neededâ€"and as they must be acquired . either through taxation or Joans, it ]ogic-‘ ally follows that every fifty dollars loaned means that much f,eu taxâ€" "At the end of the government‘s fiscal year, March 31, 1942, it will be found that they have spent $2,â€" 800,000,000. Of this amount, apâ€" proximately $500,000,000 _ repreâ€" sents the regular business of the country; the remaining $2,300,000,â€" 000 will have been required for the prosecution of theewar during this fiscal year," he said. Walter Wilson feeis that Canaâ€" dians everywhere are waking ué: to the urgency, the dangers to Canâ€" ada growing out of the swift turn that â€" international developments have taken, He feels that these misgivings for Canada‘s security will be quickly translated into an oversubscription to the second Victory Loan once the evidence on finance and war costs are clearly laid before the people. "The eygs of tie world," he said, "will be carefu.ly scrutinizing the {rogress of ihe second Victory oan which will be launched next Monday, February 16th. Yes, the eyes of the world are on Canadaâ€" some watch with hopeâ€"sonie with hate! To the beleaguered peoples of the united nations, success_of Canada‘s second Victory Loan drive will mean revitalization and a refreshed will to carry onâ€"to win. And this successful evidence that a free people can be made to finance a war voluntarily will, at the same time, undermine the amâ€" bitions of Axis leaders. Don‘t think that they won‘t be watching the Victory Bond sales indicators climb all over Canada during the next few weeks with keen and anxious eyes." Walter_F. Wilson, in charge of Victory Bond sales for Etobicoke North, feels nothing but optimism for the outcome of the Second Vicâ€" tory Loan in Etobicoke township. Wilson was interrupted for an inâ€" terview at his Islington Hydroâ€" Electric headquarters yesterday as he was putting final touches on his organization _ program. _ Selected for his capable handling of duties in helping to put over Etobicoke‘s‘ first Victory Loan and for his wide experience in the selling of bonds and securities, Wilson‘s dynamic personality is particularly suited t,o‘ this serious task. Friendly, but with the air of someone who has a job of work to do, he presented a realistic view of the financing problem confronting our governâ€" ment fm~its war effort. of the numerous Canadian plants now making ammunition of all kinds â€"â€"Photoâ€"Public Information. A fresh batch of 7.2 Howitzer shells is made ready f&g shipment in one Etobicoke Township "All Out" For Second Victory Loan Loan Official Confident Etobicoke Will Again Oversubscribe TIMES AND â€"GUIDE FOR â€" ENGLAND "When thinking in terms of these astronomical figures," he conâ€" tinued, "and comparing these figâ€" ures with our own means to give, we should remember that every bond, whether it is $50,00, $100.00 $500.00 or $1,000.00â€"is of vital importance to the whole. We anâ€" ticipate that two things will mark the second Victory Loan. One, that the great majority of units P3 ho e o e e "All this," emphasized Mr. Wilâ€" son, "represents great steps taken in a comparativ:‘l:i short period of time when‘ matched «against the years of preparation by our adâ€" versaries. And all this costs a lot of money, The serious student honestly gauging Canada‘s war effort and considering the figures I have quoted will certainly see that the Victory Loan is more than essential and that it is the immeâ€" diate means of providing this money, the easiest way. R Canada‘s sailors man more than 300 vesselsâ€"merchant cruisers, deâ€" stroyers, corvettes, mineâ€"sweepers, converted yachts and patrol craft. Canada‘s airmen in the R.A.F. and R.C.A.F. are now in actual combat ager Britain, over Europe, in the Mediterranean area and over Rusâ€" sia and have attained the glorious record of over 200 enemg: planes shot down. Sixteen R.C.A.F. squadâ€" rons are now organized and fully equipped overseas. Canada‘s army forms an important part of the garrison forces and, when needed, the invasion forces in Britainâ€" has helped garrison other importâ€" ant _ outposts and has already fogq}'x‘t :}{qro‘i‘cally at several points. Beside _ this selfâ€"interest and home defence equipment, Canada is sending s\?plies of all kinds to ery battlefront in the world. Camada‘s navy has assisted in conâ€" voyl ships carrying more than 35,000,000 tons of supplies; has sunk enemy submarines, effected rescues, and captured enemy vesâ€" selsâ€"caused others to be scuttled. Mr. Wilson pointed out that Canâ€" ada‘s armed forces now total someâ€" thing more than 387,000 men and that the number is increasindg subâ€" Stantially every day. Canada has a reserve army of more than 145,â€" 000 men gnd trainees on home servâ€" lice now number more than 15,000. He said that Japan‘s entry into the war and the Axis activity off our eastern coast increased our anxiety and ‘problems, that enlistments would have to increase with a reâ€" sult of ‘greater expenditure in maintenance of armed %;rsonnel as each month went out. More equipâ€" ment, too, is needed. It costs Canâ€" ada $12,000,000 to equip and mechanically transport one infanâ€" try division for one year. The same equipage and maintenace, per inâ€" fantry division, costs $28,000,000 under battle conditions. It costs $32,000,000 to equip and maintain a tank brigade for one year and likewise for an armoured division, $155,000,000. f ationâ€"a case of voluntary versus compulsory giving." Results Show Expenditures ‘Warranted _ (a) Fullyâ€"Paid Purchase Planâ€" An individual may purchase a. bond by simply signing the application form and attaching his or her cheque for the full amount, and he has the privilege of taking delivâ€" ery of that bond at any chartered bank, trust or loan comglny which may be convenient for him: i.e., if a }ierson visiting in Etobicoke for a few weeks desired to purchase a bond, although their bank account Mr. Wilson outlined the two basic plans of Victory Bond purâ€" and other Etobicoke sales organâ€" izers in‘;t. several casy ways th:: now well able to offer every courtâ€" esy and explanation to any and every resident solic¢ited. A timeâ€" saving application form has been devised, and a d“fi:: form is atâ€" tached to the application for the matter of convenience. ‘ Pat O‘Brien trict â€" salesmen â€" ha e aracly manueass, ts it loaned will be between $50.00 and umummfl.m infi i io. ol ts second V Loan drive." Victory Loan Program Makes Lending Easy . Rickard Arlenâ€"Andy Devine in William Powellâ€"Myrna Loy in In Technicolor Dorothy Lamourâ€"Jon Hall in Bnt y DRESS_ SALE â€"Continues MON.â€"TUES.â€"FEB. 16â€"17 TWO FEATURES Abbottâ€"Costello in "HOLD THAT GHOST‘ â€"â€"AL8Gâ€"â€" WED.~THURS.â€"FEB. 18â€"19 TWO FEATURES "SUBMARINE ZONE‘ WESTON THEATRE "RAIDERS OF THE DESERT‘ Tim Holt in "ROBBERS OF THE RANGE" FRIâ€"SAT.Aâ€"FEB. 13â€"14 TWO FEATURES "ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS" "LOVE CRAZY" & 4 4y Constance Bennek in â€"ALSOâ€" Modiint sptth drc w S iotvorhar ds dicibnt 26 111.A purchase their requirements in a similar way to No. 1 by atuch.infi their cheque for 10% of the tota principal amount and. when they receive the funds referred to, they have the privilege of paying the g ow 9 PAVECET TT OSITT pleted. (3) A rmn may be exâ€" })ectmg a siim of money in the near uture, from a maturing mortgage or some od&ex; source, so they may amount must be at least 10% of the total principal nlo\mlm \;fl- (1) A person may R < taching whett w: u’oz the or ‘:fpucatiou form and the balance the payments will be spread over a period of uppmxlnuh& six equal monthly mmcnu." Inumt‘ durfi by the bank for this period will equal to that of the yield of the bord, MMM loss of interest to the p ser. (2) A instalment plan in a similar way to No. 1 and simply authorize his banker to deduct the necessary payment from his or her account each month until payment is comâ€" You‘ll want two or three of these lovely frocksâ€"the more you buy the more you save. You may never again be able to get such values. 10) aNStaiMment Planâ€"There are many convenient wa: inâ€" Heemanens 8 importange of this particular phase fevenie and many bgerrom ntaet revenue that this system effects. The inâ€" stalment on the purchase of any We are happy to announce this timely saleâ€"that will save you many dollars, Take advantage of these superb values now, and save. Only because a leading dress manufacturer was willing to take a substantial loss on the sale of these dresses to us, are we able to pass these money saving dress values on to you. __ COMBINATIONS | _ _ © WASHABLE COTTONS _ CREPES oo © PLAIDS © PLAID AND VELVET © RAYON CREPES ® spuns © WASHABLE PEBBLE 34\MAIN ST. N. Choose from many styles in Since time immemorial flowers have been the token â€"of love. So if you want her heart to skip a beat . . . if you want to give her ‘a real thrill, send her flowers on Valâ€" entine‘s Day . . . Dan Cupid says it‘s the real way to show your love for â€"her. est to the purchaser. (2) A o. may pirchege a bond on the VALUES YOU WILL APPRECIATE Regular $2.98 satin, long sleeve blouses, white and colours, sizes 12 to 20â€" an added attraction Misses‘â€"12 to 20 Women‘sâ€"38 to 44 Women‘s Oversizesâ€"46 to 52 SIZES FOR ALL at the bank selected in ":b?ntmf-i;; duy): from the time application is quixiidt'hihdf"i'nfi;{o"'thn“ "l;'-v;g make the necessary arrangemen designating the bank, trust or loan company, and complete the trans» action with the banker within the course of two or three days, hao Aromutaierice hi dOtipceasn > .+3 A person may elect to make his own fin-ncins arrangements with his banker and all that is noetmm for himâ€"to do is to sign the appliâ€" cation for the amount of bonds re» THURSDAY,â€" FEBRUARY necessity be lmng:: between the person and the ker. _In the event that a person found, after $ in on upone at it was im e the balance owing, the bond can be sold andâ€"the equity returned. m ib beat in ind that in the atent a:person not being able to keep the monthly payments, o ments may be made by :fi bank lolan to g:ry‘ o:tlottb ov nger n: .oloinumt chlr{fim:n ‘&: balance in this connection would of necessity be arranged between the percentage of their wages to m plxuo of their indis mc:!mmlmnb&gt is u b course, bonds :h@-.odw_thmum-uz’plu chased on the instalnient pla; Tok be detivered untl! the bnid FLOWER SHOPPE VIESTON Delivery of bonds will be made the bank selected in about five Phones: 798â€"298 JU. 1707 _ 24 MAIN N. Regularly to $4.95 ZDNE 4â€"300