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/) Appoint Alex Pearson Acting Principal At t Runnymede Collegiate â€" Joined Armed Forces Local Girls Honored %f his lndex-ahige $ developed:© to * h‘dinf pols in the reti years a gsrlng was ded unnymede scho« J the term. ‘With sup t{ofltion he will do a e pupils and the col ~ Alexander Pearson has been apâ€" pointed acting principal for Runnyâ€" mede Collegiate. ‘This decision was reathed by the board on Monday night unanimously after the motion to ‘bring. another ‘teacher .from York . Memorial school had been deâ€" feated.: The report of the sub comâ€" mittee for the appointment of Mr. Pearson was turned down on the first vote butâ€"was reâ€"opened when the second voté to appoint the York Memorial teacher to Runny» mede was defeated. This leaves the :Soh matter to the new board that 1 be elected on January 1, 1944. For the benefit of the pupils and the community every coâ€"operation should : be : now fiven to t)u‘:‘fl: ing principal, Mr. 2uton.‘,m carry on successfully,the work of the school. Mr. P.itlon has had years of successful school work as a teacher and As a principal. He ;"â€"u:gh' her and as a principal. He Perved the Weston: Colleginte Yoâ€" eational . school with distinetfon. wlr his ludenhigeit, has grown developed:© to one of the h‘dinr ools in the provinice. He reti years ago and last ?flnx was ded to take over unnymede school<ti}] the close of the term. ‘With support and coâ€" t{ontion he will do a good job for e pupils and the community. Model Air Plane Tests tp be Held Saturday, Sept. 4th Calling all inventive and interâ€" ested minds to the annual competiâ€" tion for Model Air Planes. This is one of the great events of the year that has a compelling interest for young and old. Efimored by the Canadian Gas ModelAirplane contest will be heta ane contest â€" + Saturday, Sefi\ 4, at the Toronto In the morning session towline gliders and rubberâ€"powered stick mddels in both junior and senior classes will perform. Outdoor fuseâ€" lage and gasoline model events for both junior and senior and will elose the outdoor activities in the Saturday, Sept 4, at the T F_]yings‘gub, &wti\imn Ave,; and férin St., starting at 10 a.m. afternoon. _~Th@ number of members has rigenfrom. 12 in 1938, to an all+ time high this year of 97. It is expected, said W. R. Hockin, preâ€" sident, that there will be more new members as builders of .rubber a:wgered models are being allowed xom the club. number of tro%}:ies are being awarded including The Star troohy for Class "C" senior and the Imâ€" ;lcaflnl Oil tro&hy for® Class ~"A" ior. In all there are about nine trophies to be awarded. AuL . ‘The allâ€"day meeting will be brought to a close with the presenâ€" tation of trophies at a banquet in the evening ...Maybe itâ€"is wrong for the world to laugh at the Italians as a solâ€" dier. After the last Germans had surrendered in Tunisia, an Italian force still held out. . And historâ€" faps of .Franco‘s war recall what the Garibaldi Battalion of libertyâ€" loving, Italions in the International Brigade did to the whole division of ‘ their fascist countrymen at Guadalajara. |The Italion can fight %hen his heart is in it. New York mes. 40 MAIN N. WESTON ‘Olive Breakey, f ‘Grace Norman, Given Party Last Friday evening Miss Lilâ€" lian French was hostess at a surâ€" mplrty in honor of Miss Olive ey and Miss Grace Norman. a.i:, Breakey has joined the Army eal Corps and is now stationed ;1’ Chorley Park Hosgiul. Miss orman has joined the R.C.A.F. and ‘leaves early next month to take up her new duties. Mr. R. J. mn welcomed the guests and on is If dht:fe gaeighbor:h present:g e gues ho with engrav silver 1dmtifi;otrion bracelets. Lieut. Reta Breakey, recently reâ€" turned from u'l-t- Far East, gave an ilustrated on her experiences asa nursing sister in Africa. A teacup reader added to the enjoyâ€" ment .of the ovonh?. The tea table was attractively ‘decorated by an are of many tall tapers of red, &u and blue, and w:: centred by a large birthday cake as Miss Olive Board Accepts Subâ€"Committee‘s Nomination Contest Open At 10 A.M., Wilson Ave And Dufferin St. THE ITALIAN SOLDIER and Dufâ€" Word is Received Of Flier‘s ‘Death J. B. Brownlee _ 30 years ago. He attended Woodbridge public and Weston high schools, then joined the staff of the Bank of Nova in Montreal and trained at Pennâ€" field Ridge, ;‘I.B.; No. 2 Command, Winnipeg, And Davidson, Sask., from which point he left for overâ€" seas. Scotia. He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. Besides his parents he is surâ€" vived by two brothers‘and two sisâ€" ters, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Weston; TirS, . Brace . Immable, Woodbridge, Beware, Rush Fined Driving Wife in Truckâ€" James and. George,»Nas was a member of Bi.xw AF. & A.M., Woodbrid Working in Ancholme Valléy neaar Scunthorpe England, a mechâ€" anical excavator unearthed from an old river bed a boat 2,800 yea\‘s old, 24 feet long, and hollowed ou from the trunk of and old tree. Vlgralrfigi_P'r:e'lbiurinn' chu; In his honor a memorial service will be held in Nashvil® Presby» terian church Sunday afternoon. court to Mr. David Rush last week. It was undér the new regulations of the War Time Prices and Trade Board which prohibits any comâ€" mercial vehicle to carry any 1‘1’“‘ sengers except helpers and those licensed to carry passengers. Mr. David . Rush was fined $50 and costs for having his wife ride with him in his own truck and there is considerable annoyance over the fine imposed. Herewitinis the story told by David Rush: se Attention is beins directed to the heavy fine handed down by the I believe that a grave injustice has been done thée members of our armed forces now in training in this province. It is the ruling that no commercial vehicle may carry a soldier, airman or sailor. _ I was fined $56 for giving my wife a lift in mÂ¥ truck, in a Toâ€" ronto court on Thursday and alâ€" though i feel pretty bad about it, I don‘t think it even com&nes with the court ruling about the service members. _ _ â€" _ If I thoh%ht for one minute this ruling would serve some. useful purpose in the war effort, I would sayâ€"‘"Fine." It would be worth every cent of it. _ _ 5 â€" I am writing this, therefore, not to criticize the ruling of a magisâ€" trate, who is guided by the rules as they are put before him but to Pte. Chilvers Killed In Action In Sicily Pte. Harold Chilvers, 30, of the 48th Highlanders, was killed in acâ€" 1 tion in Sicily on July 18, his fnother, Mrs. Marion Chilvers, m $oTZ t 0. . J u nw, 1940. Harold Chilvers _ His mothér received his last letters only three weeks before he was killed. _ W 'i(ix'-vi';:ntg_"';; besides his mother, four ers, ~William, Alfred, Fred and John, and one sister, Mrs. Alice Hindman, all of Toronto. The original Punch and Judy show was written in 1600. Law Says Truck Drivers Cahnot Have Anyone Except Helper In Truck Fit. Lieut. Brownlee, 36, was born in Woodbridg e, where the family residâ€" ed for several years â€" before coming â€" here 80 years ago. Salvage Collection Sept. 7, Weston Newspapers Needed take place on ay next week. Persons are m pay particuâ€" lar attention to newspaper, this is uie tiat tied out tightly in bundien: out flat tied out tightly in 8 Votuntary ulvn'i: committees in Ontario. up. to end of last month collected more than 72 per cent of all materials salvaged in the five eastern provinces since the five eastern nces . since May 1, 1941; acco: to the Naâ€" tional War Services department. With only 46 per cént of total pog-a\lntion in the area, the province pi up 203,900,000 ‘ pounds ‘of metals, paper, rubber, fats and glass, out of a total ofâ€"282,300,000 pounds. . .. W L c 4 °9B In a statement issued by S. W. Melsted, â€" government statistitiam; Ottawa, 420 voluntary ulv:fe committees are listed in Ontario. There are 841 in eastern provinces, 1,636 in all of Canada. A bréakdown reveals an Ontario collection of 41,000,000 pounds: of won and steel; 15,100,000 pounds of other metals; 109,200,000 pounds of glper' 7,600,000 pounds of tong; ,eoo.bomund;,oz rubber; 1,600,â€" 000 J&“ of fats and bones; 7,â€" 900, unds of bottles and i_ul. and 12;('?0,000 pounds of mn!&ul' unclassified. Canadian collections in the months are: Iron, steel and ¢( metals, 127,629,884 pounds; y rags, 174,058,863 pounds; y 26,314,700 pounds; fats and bones, 4,152,437 6poundl; bottles and glass, 19,177,306 pounds, .. _ â€" _ < ~ > .. The defnrt.mcnt of: War Services urges salvage committees to file monthly reports regularly. The statement, issued by Gharles La< Ferle, director of national salvage,. states that not included are "th sands of tons of 'esser_\tiul‘w %9 js an old grievance ofiictoria‘ .C. fhst te phrase "HAlifax to Vaneébuver" "isâ€" used commonly to {denote the geographical extent of this country. he more accurate gnrue, "Halifax to Victopia", is ven great encouragement ‘by exâ€" tension of the B.C. terminus of Transâ€"Canada Air Lines to isâ€" land capital, â€"Ottawa Journ& war materials collected and disposâ€" ed of}to war industries through I operate a small farm, near Dunnville, Ontario. There is â€" a large air training centre here and every time I go.on a poultry or fartm produce selling trip I gickup as many airmen as I can. The law says I cannot do this any more. But I atmâ€"going to, anyway. f If 1 was fined or sentenced $50 and costs for every airman, soldier and ‘seilor to whom I have given a {‘1}{:’3 on the hiihwny since war b,j‘“' I would either be serving a life term in prison or paving bring to the attention of the proper authorities the consequences of such a law. 4 Won‘t Stop Giving Lifts % thousands of dollars in fines. And ‘I am not the only one. Transport drivers nearly always pick up "the boys" on the roads during the day and night. Then too they often take their wives with them on trips for company. This overcomes the danger of falling asleep, with the demands of inâ€" creased war transportation. Yet the law says this is illegal. i At Simcoe, Ontario, there is a large sign which tells motorists there are service men ahead lookâ€" ing for a "lift." ‘That sign surely wasn‘t erected fo:&leunre drivers. Nearly all the traffic on this highâ€" way at Simcoe is from trucks, and the airmen always seem to get the The ruling that was made in my case will mean that hundreds of airmen, soldiers and sailors are going to find lifts impossible in the future, fgr not zni!é’:‘ m!la & t: That‘s a lot of money, especially for a farmer like myself, who has sunk everything into the production of tomatoes this‘ year, Hopes Ottawa to Act What is this ruling about .wives being in commercial vehicles soinlz to do to the farmers? It is a wellâ€" known fact that farmers travel into the towns and cities with produce and take along the wives and famâ€" ilies to do the weekâ€"end shopping. Is this all going to be mpp.f now, as the law says it must ? Nearly every time a farmer goes to town in his truck to purchase or sell rroduco or feeds, the wife travels along, either as company or for business reasons. I can‘t see there is a wasteage of gasoline by having extra wengen in the vehicle. I.dont‘Welieve for a minâ€" ute the men who drafted the law meaht this situation to develop. Right now I am pretty busy mnfu to gather in our ?irlt toâ€" mato crop, cfl.fin%\“ll acres. Ever&cent I have has been &lc into the 45,000 tomato plants, the 800 chickens and the stock. e ‘If 1 had the m&mz 1 would apâ€" peal m'y case so that the filhfll'(l’? Men of Canada and the wives hn& working farmers could be munm in commercial vehicles. ut because I am not rich, maybe some kind official at Ottawa may read my ctox? and take steps. to have a grave injustice remedied. Continual cannon fire has: been heard 100 miles from the scene of the firing. , er channels." rison or paying ccurate | 31 °G@ 3; Ch. 2; LA. C; fortie| WlaA. 5; FC.s. *By‘ex.| _ Caméeron, Constance, E.C Tllls j:l 3;'1_!%1. 3; Ge. 3;GCh. C; â€" .C;.Cameron, George, ,'n}K %‘”S' C‘.%M}mh\'. Elmegr. | E.L. C; Ge. §TEA..C; LC FOUR YEARS OF WAR AND SACRIFICE tificates will be forwarded as soon as © received under Circular 27 \(Farm Service) * ‘Alitchison, Mgian, A. & M.H. 1; Al.1; Ph. 1; Aitchison, Violet, M.H. ‘8; AL. C;: Ch.. C; F.A..C; F.C. C; Ault, Edwin, A. & M.H.1; Al. 3; Following are the Fourth Form\ Collegiate Sthoql : offica) w"c?r“| ollegia * officials. s tificates will b:?.erw-v.sied as soon | A. ChisholIm Wins Eleven Firsts in Eleven Papers Banting, Muriel, A. & MH. 2; Al.é;'Ph. 2; Beach, Willism, M.H. 2; Ge. C; Ch. 3; Beardall, Marie, E.C. 4; EL. 3; M.H. 3t Ge..1; em. 2; L.A. 3; LC.. 31 F.A. 8: ,C. 3; Beardall, Shirley, A. 6 ; Al. 1; Ph. 2; Bennett, Geofge, A. & M.H. 2;°Al. C; Ph. 2; Bennett, h LA.1; L.C.'&i"&w&: 1; F.C. 14&‘0« ‘W"‘i? flrfv‘m A MH. C; Al. 2; Ph. 2; Cooper, William, â€" E.C Ge. 2; Ch. 2; LA. C; LC. C; FA. 3; F.C. 3; Bridgman, Helen, M.H. C; Al. 3; F.A. C; F.C. C; Brownâ€" lee, Hazel, A. & M.H. 3; Al. 1; Ph. Syees tha Ee 5eC 5 ond Alan, E.C. 8; E.L. 3; M.H. 3,’&‘ 3; Eh; 2; LA. C; LC. g; FA. 8; F.C. 3. ; ‘Cameron, @onstance, E.C. 3; EL. 3;'1_0!%-1. 3; Ge. 3;é'Jh. C: %fi g; .C;Cameron, George, F.A. C; Iil:r& 9.:“_%"9“*!\.' Elmer, E.C. C; TuVe Ts “nnn)!. AINCR, HRV. Uy E.Ll.?'%; 'g.'g{hA'Igl;a LC. 9&; lsl‘.A. i F.C. C; Carey, 4 K. ‘2‘;\%1; Ph. C; Cm,'tfime, Eg 3; E.Gsâ€"4; MH. 3; Al. C; Gs. G; Al. 2; Ph. 2; Delworth, John, E.C. 8; E.L. 3; M.H. C; Ge. C; F.A. 3; FC.3; Devins, Jack, E.C. C; E.L. C; Ge. 3; Ch. C; FA. C; F.C. C Dabson, fielen, M.H. 2; Ge. C; CH. C; LA. C€; L.C. C; F.C. C; Drayer, Ral!ph. A. & M.H. 3; Al. C; Ph. 3; Duffy, Donald, A. & M.H. 1. Ph. 2; Hollingshead, Robert, Ge. C; g’?o\:;er, Donald, A. & M.H. 1, Al. 2, Ehnes, Margaret, A. & M.H Al. 2, Ph. 2. Fortung, Kenneth, Ch.â€"C. _ Al. C, Ph. C; Gordon, Margaret, E.C. 3, EL. 3, M.H. 2, Ge. 2, Ch. 2, LA. 1, L.C. 1, LA _1, FC 1: Gracey, Fern, E.C. C, E.L. C, M.H. C, Ge. C; Grubbe, Evelyn, E.C. 8, EL. 3, M.H. 2, Ge. 3, Ch. 8, L.A. C, LC CFA.SFCL _ _ _ > Hall, John, A.& M.H. 1, Al. 1, Ph. 1; Heakes, Alfred, E.C. 2, E.L. 2, M.H. 2, Ge. 1, Ch. 3, LA. 3, LC. $.FA. C.FC. C: Heaf(es, Barbara, A. & M.H. 1, Al. 1, Ph. 1; Herron, Mary, A. & M.H. C, Al. C, Ph. C; Hifl, Barbara, A. & M.H. 3, Al. 2, 2, Ge. C, Ch..C, LA..C, LC..G, Four years have passed «with unthoughtâ€"of suffering and distress. No person would have believed that such a condition would have been possible in .this enlightened and,civilized age. Yet record shows the most barbaric crime and diabolical acts that the world has.ever heard of. : The devastation caused has never been contemplated. Science in all its strength has been turned to.destroy the things that have been treasured. After four years there is hope that those who are:fighting for freedom and brotherhood will triumph with the aid of their God. We as a people have not been true to our God. On Sunday there will be special prayers in all our churches, prayers of repentance, for protection and for peace. It is a day set aside for this purpose. â€"The call comes to each and all to attend divine service on Sunday and make this a real day of intercession. It is an opporâ€" tunity for everyone to attend their own church and comâ€" mune with God, the creator and giver of all. .Gastrell, Clarke, A. & MH. C, “Davidie. Joanne, A. & M.H. C; 1. 2; Ph. 2; Delworth, John, E.C. Irons, Bessie; E.C. 3, E.L. 3, M.H h. 8, P.OLSOQ MR Uj CGWDY y np;‘ngn, Alan, A. & M.H. 2; Al. . 2; Chisholm, Arthur, E.C. BL. 1; M.H. 1; Ge.â€"1; Ch. 1; REWARDED FOR GLASSâ€"PROCESSING IDEA .C; Al. 2; Ph. 2; Cooper, , E.C. C; %..,C; M.H. C; Ge. . 2! LAe®@FLC. C; FA. C: ckshank, Donald, A. & YORK‘S FA. 2, F.C.‘2; Isherwood, Marâ€" V.H.â€"2, Ge. 1. Ch. L. LA. 2, LG. Kellam, Jean, E.C. C, E.L. C, LA. 2, LC. 2, FA. 3, F.C. 3;â€" Kent, Keith, A. & M.H. C, Al. C, Ph. C; Ketcheson, Orval, E.C. C, E.L. C, Al. C, Ch. C; Keyes, James, A. & MH. C, Al. €, Ph. C. 2, F.A. 2, F.C. 2; Jordon, Aileen, A.. & MH. 3, Al. C, Ph. 3; Joyce, Albert, Al. C, Ph. C. Ledingham, Alex, F.A. C, F.C. C; Leginxwell, John, E.C. 3, E.L. 8, M.B. 3, Ge. 3, Ch..C,LA. C, LC. C, FA. §, FC. 3. GA.C. 6.C. C; Lynd, Erig E.C. C, EL. C, Al 2, n s o 5. Ararar‘ Nange. 2. & Wg‘t&ifi#fifi?u x?"h%:f EC:. 2. EL. 2, M.H. 3. Ge. 8, Ch. 8. EL. 2, M.H. 3, Ge. 1, Ch. 3, F.A. 2, F.C. 2; McArthur, Betty, E.C. g. E.L. 2, M.H. 2, Ge. 2, Ch..C, L.A. 8, LC. 3, F.A. 1, F.C. 1; McArthur, Peter, E.C. 3, E.L. 3, M.H. C, Ge. 8, Ch. C; McClelland, Joan, A. & MH. 2, ‘Al. 2, Ph. 1; McDorald, Murrnfi, L.A. C, LC..C, FA. §.F.C. 8; McEweén, John, E.C. 3, EL. 3 M.H. C. Gs.3, Ch. C,. L.A C, L.C. C, F.A. C, F.C. C; McGowan, Donâ€" ald, A. & MH. 1, Al i; Fh. 1: McGrandle, Lois, A. & M.H. 2,.Ph. C; ‘McKague, Sanford, M.H. 3, Al. 2, Ph. 2; McKelvey, Gwen, A. & M.H. 2, Al. 1, Ph. 1. f Main, .Gordon, L.A. C, LC. C, F.A. C, F.C. C; Marchant, Shirley, Al. /C, Ph. 3; Mason, Elva, A. & _ O‘Hara, .Tr%&}if'.i_' & M.H. 2, Al. é, Pl;‘h 1é0 , Graham, A. & M.H. E.C. 2, E.L. 2, M.H. 2, Gé. %Ch. 8. LA. 2, LC. 3," FA. % FC. & Moore, Barbara, A. & M.H.â€"1, Al. C, Ph. 1; Morley, William, E.C. 3, EL. 3, FA. C, F.C. C; Murray, Elizabeth, Al. 3, Ph. C. | ©~ * Neale, Mary, E.C. 1, E.L. 1, M.H. 1, Ge. 1, Ch..1, LA. 1, LC. 1, F.4. 1, F.C. 1, G.A. 1, G.C. 1; Nelson, Arfred, A. & M.H."C, Al. 1. Ph. 1. _ Packham, James, E.C. 2, M.H. 2, Ge. 1, Ch. 1, LA. 1, LGC. 1. FA.1 F.C. 1, G.A. 1, G.C..1; Pitt, Elaine, A. & M.H. C, Al. C,â€"Ph. 2; Plant, Vernon, A. & M.H. C, Al. C, Ph. C. Rahm, Bettfi, A. & M.H. 1, Al. 2, Ph. 1; Rees, Howard, E.C. 3, EL. 8, M.H. 2, Ge. 3, Ch. 2, L.A.°C, L.C. C, F:A. 2, F.C.; 2; Reeves, Florence, A. & M.H. 2, Al. C, Ph. 2; Rogers, Josephine, A. & M.H. 1, Al.‘1, Ph. Sanders, Kenneth, A. & M. H. 1, Al. 1, Ph. 1; ‘Shier, Marian, E.G. 2, E.L. 2, M.H. 1, Ge. 2, CB. 2, LA. 1, L.C. 1, F.A. 1, F.C. 1; Smith, Alan, A. & M.H. C, Al. 2, Ph. 2; Smith, Grace, E.C. 2, E.L; 2, M.H. 2, Ge. 2, Ch. 3, LA. C, LC. C. P.A. 8; F.C. 3; Stenhouse, David,; A. & M.H. 2, Al. 1, Ph. 1; Sudbury, John, E.0. MacDonald, Margaret, E.C. 2 Humber Eeights ‘Mt. Dennis MC, IL. 82 NLM. 1y AL 1, 2 D+ ill, Frederick, E.C. C, EL. â€"Continued on page 2 Geo. Ellis Won Mary Pickford Geo. Ellis, Mary Pickford Bungalow, but he has already decided that it must beâ€" sold â€"to provide a small home for the family of three and leave a~comfortable in of cash in the bank for fity. smldthiir .vehr:' llln.:dned flxlz .ol is ha d e K:t"homq he wulfd for them, carâ€" rying out his gay‘s work in addition to . keeping ig: small home clean and preparing meals. . V!gtbr»h now 17 ye of‘ age and Sidnéy is 19, but fia.»wm hitve aâ€"homie as: long <as they wish to stay with their father, _ 4 ‘.'.. E‘J sugo with their father, th boys have been . through the bungalow on several occasions and: areâ€" enthusiastic aboutâ€" the beautiful homeâ€"but are willinf to compromise on a small bungalow. The father is set to visit the East York site. fls R2 us There was no %ueafion of George Ellis going to work. First, he was far too excited: and, secondly, he had had no .sleep. Friends and had had no sleep. Friends and neighbors started to Jm\u‘ into the Ellis home shortly after midnight and carriéd on until after 4 a.m., shouting _ congratulations with voices tinged with envy. _ _ _ The â€"winner of a $17,000 bungaâ€" low had never won :nythtng preâ€" viously in his life. Heâ€"should have been warnéd by ah occurrence at the bifi charity ‘baseball f‘m. which he attended‘ instead of the bungalow. draw. His neighbor won a $50 bond. Peculiarly, his share was purchased at Woodbine, after â€"The Drew Government has taken major steps to create a system of éounty. units in ‘agricultural . Ontâ€" ario with the aim of establishing more efficient methods of farming and marketing, it was learned at a luckless afternoon. Queen‘s Park. , Col. T. L..Kennedy, Agriculture Minister, has arranged for a conâ€" ference on Thursday, Sept. 2 and‘3 of 250 farm delegates tepreuntinf every phase of agriculture. He will act as chairman. At this conferâ€" erice, lookéd tipon as certain to be one*of the most important of its kind. in. Provincial history, the county unit systém will,lbe set up with the Government‘s blessing. _ The function of the county comâ€" mittee, or unit, will be to bring about improved methods of farmâ€" ing, eliminate waste, and obtain for the farmer a better price for his product. Each committee will be granted certain powers by the Govâ€" ernment. No representative of the Province . will sit on any of the committees. +0 It is proposed to have a ‘comniitâ€" tee, nonâ€"political in mr}r respect, set up in each county of Ontario. There will be a connecting link beâ€" tween these bodies and the Governâ€" ment,. but they wil beâ€"independent in action, The Province will provide the financial support necessary to put the plan into operation. y Nets $30,000 For Evmir\%;i' elegram British War Victims After mu'.::.ol work and m art throbs the draw. for the Drew Government Has Set In Motion Conference That Should Be Productive Of Good Results For Farmer + Fair for Britain Bow! was. sold by S. J. Thomas Evendon Wounded in Sicily Victory School, Malt To be Opened Toâ€"nig Pte. Thomas Evendon, 34, Third Ave., Westmount, has been "woundâ€" ed:in action" overseas, an P Sh | sage has inâ€" ter, two.months: ago." Pte.. Evendon enlisted with the 48th Highlanders the day Canada declared war and proceeded overâ€" seas in December the same year. He was‘born in Kent, England, and came to Canada before the Great War., His glrentl, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evendon, reside at Oshawa. He has three children, one whom was born since his departure overâ€" He was educated at Humber Heights consolidated school and was an employee of Etobicoke township before enlistment. "Porky" Dew, of the Lions club of Toronto (Central), who was the champion share <salesman with nearly 4,000 to his credit. _ _ _ The modest home in which the father and sons now live in, at 30 Robinson avenue; Scarboro, is only rented. It‘ll be a new and big thrill for father and song to step out and ‘buy themselves a handsome home. The highest price ever paid for a single spoon in public ‘auction was éven recently at Christie‘s in Londonâ€"an Edward IV. dated 1481 fetched $5,850. s It Was The Occasion Of A Big Military Dance "Meet me at the fountain"â€"the wellâ€"known . C.N.E. l‘pln'ueâ€"wu brought to life again Friday night. girls from Toronto war plants and clubs to attend aâ€"street dance held around the famous fountain. â€"_ Music was I‘}wmnded by an orâ€" chestraâ€" and No. 2 district depot band, while, a company from a downtown theatre recaptured some of the old midway atmosphere with a program which included dancing, acrobatics and music. > AmondY the guests were officers and men from the shg's company (;f H'ul‘i(i.s.'yofll;‘:odt AC.A}"d men rom nning Depot. A gold pin, shaped like a depot crest, was preâ€" sented to Mrs. O. S. Hollinrake wife of the commanding officer of No. 2 district depot, as a }fflt from the men, by Capt. A. H. Ferry, depot welfare officer. ‘Meet at the Fountain‘ Familiar Timely Phrase Men from No. 2 district d%:ot'in- vited more than 500 C.W.A.C.‘s and have been issted," /. â€" ", Servicemen Permitted . Hails Trucks for Rides | Sorze! witt tobe alove, point of keeping this date open . ied inmngugainer ud 5 + :::nid-nn to. meet ‘the teach staff together with the board Chief School In Smith, District i. M o nnuioy sonigt Mr.: E. J. Souléby, assistant o o nted > of Wn;fi' time Hfm ~Limited;â€" Mt. J.. P.© Bickle, p;fint of \’ictory » craft Li ; Mr. David 5 manager of Victory Airéraft Litd.; > gzre‘éi;gvfxlh_f&“r?"lxmn’ craft Ltd.;, Mr.. . R. Williams, personnel of Victory‘ Aircraft Ltd.; Mr. =.F. McQueen, secretary of v_ictggr‘nb craft â€" Ltd.; . Mr. R. J. Mu treasurer of Victory. Aircraftâ€" Mr. Geo,. Morrison, assistant _ With a rural background and a thorough knowledge of rural and: election. They are . setting & M aP thing in order. Selecfim € and active leaders across the . country has been going on. & Â¥ week the announcéement, has b f made of a new chairman for . Ontario. A young man with a keen : vision nnfi/n,:und mind. % j New Appointment Harry A. Willis : Ontario Chairman . : Select Brampton.: Man: To Head Up °> & Ontario Organizationg na Opposition Leader E. B. Jolliffe In Office at House : : _ C.C.F. Takes Over 1 Quarters :Assigned To : The Opposition Leader : â€" Ontario election on Aug. 4, E. B. Jolliffe, Ontario c.é}., leadér, occupied the office. of. the Opposiâ€" :. tion Leader in the Ontario Legisâ€" .. On k. . ra POuY For the first . time Ph) 4 at â€"Continued on page 2