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ive officer of the J Regi;a Lead toon © Starâ€"Pho In the first Worl #ifton: had a distir wwith gs 5th Brigac k fim ield Ani]lerx T more tth;mh‘ < engagements, he w three separate occa motéd in France f The Women‘s Missionary Soâ€" cléety of Woodbridge Presbyterian church held a special meeting in Beptember honoring two of its chartered members in the persons of Mrs. John E. Harris and Mrs. W. A. Wallis. Mrs. Harris was présented with a life membership Kin and Mrs. W. A. Wallis with an onorary membership cértificate accompanied with an ng\pmpriate address. Mrs. Wallis had been president of the W.M.S. for 25 years and for many years never was absent from the chair. Mrs. J. A. Brown read the address and the certificate was presented by Mrs. J. E. ‘Harris. Mrs. Wallis reâ€" sponded with a few well chosen words. Mrs. J. A. Ag{ar, Nashville, introduced Mrs. W. M. Hall, presiâ€" dent of Toronto Presbyterial, who gave a splendid address, compliâ€" menting Mrs. Wallis on her years of faithful service. The guest lr‘kcr was Rev. A. A. Lowther of Wychwood Presbyterian church, ;?mneo, and late of Jhansi Mission ield, India. A beautiful duet was rendered by Miss Org:u Fair and Miss Muirret MceKay, accomâ€" panied by Miss Agnes Banks, Wesâ€" | The Rev. Dr. C. A. Williams who has been %astor of Howard Park since 1935 has applied for a change of pastoral relations, but will conâ€" tinue as minister at Howard Park until the end of the church year which is June next. in Enil‘lnd as a chaplain with the R.C.A.F. Before enlisting he was pastor of St. Andrew‘s United Church, Sudbury. Only one name was suizested by the official church board. During Flightâ€"Lieut. Lautenâ€" schlager‘s pastorate at Sudbury, a $70,000 church addition was built for Sumday school, social and culâ€" tural activities. At a congregational meetinfi Howard _ Park United_ chure g_allgd Flight Lieut, the Rev. Earl w 2000g09 P eEâ€"IETLE 8. Lautenschlager to be its minâ€" ister. He is now on active service Chartered Members Honored At Meeting Keenll‘y interested in public afâ€" fairs, Major Sifton was member of the executive committee of the League of Nations Society in Canâ€" ada 1937â€"40, and president of the Toronto branch in 1940. For three years he was chairman of the adâ€" ministrative . committee. of the Royal Winter Fair Horse Show and for six successive years was honourary chairman. One of the Major‘s favorite recreations is skating, and for four years he was E}-egidem of the Toronto Skating ub, k * The: Leaside, Weston and North York District is fortunate in havâ€" ing Major Sifton head l:fi!the Fifth Victory..Loan. in .this district, for he is a action. Howard Park Calls Overseas Chaplain Born in Brandon, Manitoba, Clifford Sifton received his early education in Ottawa, and obtained his degree of B.A. at the Univerâ€" sity of'?oronto. After the war, he studied law and in 1927 was called to the Bar of Ontario. E:mdhn Assets & Brokerafe mpany, He is also prominently identified in the newspaper pubâ€" lishing business and is an execuâ€" ive officer of the Winnipeg Free y Regign Leaderâ€"Post and the toon © Starâ€"Phoenix. s In th; grut :Iorld Wl;.dCIifford ifton® a distinguished career wwith %e 5th Brigade of the Canaâ€" fim ield Ani]ler‘r. Taking part more than a dozen important engagements, he was wounded on three separate occasions, and proâ€" motéd in France from lieutenant to captain and later to major. He was mentioned in dispatches, won the D.S.0. and was . awarded British and Allied war medals for exemplary service. ‘ Major Clifford Sifton, D.S.0., " rman of the district committee or the Fifth Victor{ Loan, is conâ€" that the residents of Leaâ€" , North York and Weston will ve unstinted support to the camâ€" a which opens next Monday, t the district will exceed its whjective of $5,900,000. These municipalities are fortunâ€" mte in having Major Sifton at the gh in having Major Sifton at the head of the district campaign, for MR C e n Py O he is a man of action and inspires enthusiasm among hi# entire orâ€" ganization, . ‘Throughout Canada, Major Sifâ€" ‘ALL Presented With Gifts By.Women‘s n is well known as barristerâ€"atâ€" w, rmident of Armadale Corâ€" oration, ‘and president of the 40 MAIN N. WESTON Chairman Of District Committee Confid-ent That â€"Residents Of District Will Give Support To Put Loan Over The Top issionary Society lifford Sifton Heads ctory Loan Group mos â€" Cimes and Guide leader and a man of NUMBER 27 * Commencing Tuesday â€" evening, October 19, a firju of lectures on First Aid will be conducted by Mr. George Giggal of the St. John Amâ€" bulance Brigade. These lectures (six in all) will be held in the town hall, Weston. Those intérested are ren;ueated to _ télephone _ Weston 1179 for further particulars. Cincinnati was widely known as "Porkopolis" before the Civil War because of its extensive pork packâ€" ing industry. First Aid Classes St. John Ambulance W. A. Wallis have retired }r;n;,;;- tive life in this community and have secured a home in Weston. VWoodbridile United church and the W.A. of the Anglican church. The auxiliaries of section three which included _ Bolton, Nashville, St. Pauls, St. Andrews, Mlgle and Knox, were present. At the close of the meeting the ladies of Woodâ€" bridge W.M.g. graciously enterâ€" tained. The tea table was attracâ€" tively decorated with autumn flowâ€" ers. Mrs. Wm. Fleming and Mrs. E. White ?oured tea. Mr. and Mrs. W LA Wolb Kealodanol® e 9uT Mr. and Mrs. Savell‘s vessel with most of the children aboard surâ€" vived the English Channel gale of 1906 which sank several nhiBs and drowned scores of seamen. uring that gale 37 lifeâ€"savers alone lost their lives at Ramsgate and Marâ€" gate in efforts to rescue crews of sinking vessels. The Savell‘s vessel _ Born in Faversham, England, of one of Kent‘s leading merchant marine families, Mrs. Savell raised most of her family of seven chilâ€" dren on shipboard while sailing as cook. Her husband, who ran away to sea at the age of nine and was an ocean sailor for 40 years, preâ€" deceased her at the age of 83 last June. Before his marriage, Capt. Savell has sailed throughout the world, but after Mrs. Savell beâ€" came a member of his ship‘s crew, most of their trigs. were confined to voyages around the British Isles and Europe. _ _ Funeral services were held Satâ€" urday afternoon at 2 r.m. from Flynn‘s Undertaking Parlours with interment in Riverside Cemete?, Weston, ~for~Mrs;* Edward Savel f 81, a member of one of England‘s widely known seafaring families who traveled throughout the world with her sailing skipper husband. Mrs. Savell died Wednesday in the Toronto Westérn Hospital. _ _ Flight Sergeant Mattison was born in Toronto and attendéd Lesâ€" lie. Street School, Danforth Tech., and was a student at Riverdale Collegiate, when he . joined the R.C.A.F. in the fall of 1940. He graduated from the air school at Paulson, B.C., and married Norma Paterson, Albany Avenue. â€" He went overseas in February, 1942. He has two brothers, Norman, overseas, with the artillery, and Ronald, at home. His father while serving with the 52nd Battalion during the last war, was seriousâ€" ly wounded at the Somme. Member of Widely Known Family of England Passes _ He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mattison, Dufferin Street. commission. Flight Sergt. Frederick Thomas Mattison, 22, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred : J. Mattison, Leslie Street, failed to â€"return from a "special. mission" last January, and is . now s r_ es u med ead in the ie latest R. C. w e A. F. casualâ€" z. ty list. On Fit.â€"Sgt. Mattison Presumed Dead In Latest List Thanksgiving was observed last Sunday at the momin& service. The . choir _ rendered Mamnder‘s anthem, "Thile the Earth Remainâ€" eth" and Miss Marie Allen sang &n appropriate Thanksgiving solo. In the absence of Mr. Henley, Mr. Herbert Cadwallader xinesided at the organ. Mr. Pethrick was soloâ€" ist ‘at the evening service. _ Mr. Pawéon was the preacher at both lt the . Y People‘ ng e oung â€" People‘s League _ meeting, â€" the ofticers.‘ whose names are here given, were élected: President, Douglas Wnrd; Viceâ€"Pregident, Bill Bennett; Secâ€" retary, Mariam Pink; Treasurer, Keith _ Kent; Pianist, Shitley Marchant; Conveners, John Mcâ€" Ewen, Betffi Newsome, Pauline Duffy and Margaret Gordon. s Next Sunday, Dr. Charles De Mille, the secretary of the Ontario Temperance Federation, will be the preacher at both â€"morning and evening services. Miss Dorotl'ay Pearson, who is on leave in Canada, after seven years‘ dist/inguished service as a missionâ€" ary of the United Church of Canâ€" ada, is to retur§ to India before long. In view bf her going, the Women‘s Missfonary Socie%y and Evening Auxiliaries of â€" Central Church, held a special meeting in her honour last Thursday afterâ€" noon. As a mark of esteem and affection, a presentation of money was made to her. Miss Margaret Forsythe introduced Miss Pearson to the gathering and Mrs. W. J. Drinkwalter gave the presentation address. _ Mrs. H. Pawson was soloist.. That the many ‘Weston friends of Miss Pearson may have &n opportunity to meet her before her return to Indian, we have seâ€" cured her as speaker at the evenâ€" ing â€" service on Sunday, October 24th.. After the service an informâ€" al social gathering will be held in Auxiliary Room of the ‘Church, All f{ien?’s of "Dorothy" are invited to attend, Dr. Charles De Mille To Be Guest Speaker Mr. and Mrs. Savell came to Mount Dennis 30 years ago and had resided there since. Surviving are three daughters Mrs. H. Smith, Humbercrest Blyd., Toronto; Mrs. C. H. Wiles, Weston Road, Mount Dennis; Mrs. R. Robinson, Gray Avenue, Mount Dennis, and four sons. Ernest, Cliff Street; Albert, Gray Avenue; .and George, Roseâ€" land, all in Mount Dennis, and desse, of Cooksville. One sister, Mrs. James Bugden, resides on Bayliss Avenue, Mount Dennis, and a second sister survives in Ausâ€" tralia, rode out this greatest gale of the 16 POCC ©CEamE in Mis victory garâ€" den. A professor of the Royal hguu- eum, ’l}:n'onro, told him it was a bird, or amulet, about a 100 years old. The stone, which weighs 12 Eoundu, is of a type believed‘ to ave been left by a tribe of Inâ€" d}ans known as the Woodland Peoâ€" ple. century and made . po;p severely Ald. T. L. Braunton, of Lindsay, Ont., dug up a rare old Indian relâ€" ic while digging in his victory ]garâ€" den. A professor of the Raval Mnc. Your local Society is anxious to give the utmost service to its members and friends and four presence at this Lecture will indiâ€" cate to the Directors your interest in talks of this type. If interest and attendance warrants it, the Directors hope to have a number of these open evenings throughout the Fall and Winter months. Plan to be present at the first of this Series. Hall, at 8 p.m., on Monday evenâ€" infi October 18. nother added £lmure will be the ireunco of E. Kohler, also well‘known to flower lovers in this district. Mr. Kohler plans to collaâ€" borate with Mr. Bone and the subâ€" jects under discussion will be "General Garden Hints and Planâ€" \nit_u the Garden for 1944", _ In these days when every minute as well as every dollar spent in the garden, as‘ well as elsewhere, must be carefully budgetted for and must show good returns for the expenditure, a lecture such as will be given on this occasion should be interesting and llgmfit- able to all who have a garden or who plan to have one in 1944. A very cordial invitation is extended to every one interested to be presâ€" ent: on Mohdxsr next. There will be_no charge for admission. INDIAN RELIC As announced through .these columns last week, the Weston Horticultural Society have made tnl‘m to have Percy Bone, wellâ€" own Lecturer on Horticultural subjects at their next rclular meeting to ‘be held in â€"the Town Horticultural Society Lecture to Feature Outstanding Speakers Percy Bone and E. Kohler â€" _ To Lecture Monday Evening, Oct. 18th, In Town Hall ~"WEST YORK‘S â€"NEWSYâ€"WEEKLY®" Weston Woodbridge Westmount Humbe Feigus * Mt, Dennis ~Their home was beautifully decâ€" drated with flowers and the dinin room table, with lace cloth ani‘i pink tapers, was centred with the wedding cake, the gift of the famâ€" ily. The bride wore a powder blue dress â€"with ~â€"white=sh6es="and ~a corsage of 'Eink flowers. Attendâ€" ants were the bride‘s sister, Mrs. Thomas Chapman and her sistersâ€" inâ€"law,aMrs. George Castator and Mrs:â€"Georgeâ€"Eumnd, all of Weston. Mr. Whitmore was attended by Mr. G. Castator and Mr. Thomas Chapman, of Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore received a chost of congratulations from friends, also from Premier Macâ€" kenzie King, at Ottawa, and Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture, â€" A lengthy program took place consisting of choir singing by Erie Street . United Church choir, Watford, under the direction of Mr. S. Swales; Knox Over one hundred neighbors and friends from Watford and Warâ€" wick township %:fl\ered at their home to honor them on their anâ€" niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore have three of a family who were all present: Oliver of Toronto, George and Mrs. H. P. Elson of Watford. f wek o Whe L o cte ic ud n P PRRRINNERHETOTE K0 be.:_t. To be thankful is to be thankfal every common da: bue Rewe s essana in o e n Pnd TT T Of course in times of great mercy thankfulness come inâ€" stinctively. When in a serious illness the crisis is past, when after months of anxious care a harvest is gleaned, in days when threatâ€" ening national uhstroghe has been avertedâ€"in such moments deéep gratitude is born, God who has long been ignored is recognizâ€" anl‘ecunte :. CATE stinh stpmencme hn e ons cigge o L l d ULPRd F T P\ NBR OIDEpAY Didpiiepptiine us Plodvia hi nds tbedsaanl 11. n ed‘again. All such moments are goodâ€"but it‘s not the rare moâ€" ments that show the heart. It‘s the common hours. A man who is only honest on rare occasions is not recognized as an honest man. :l:r is t’l'n.e };'."'{ the:. is only thankful on rare occasions a thankfal luk MBR o C o To uP ad + B har: mt# ‘ Mr, and Mrs. Whitmore were married on September 20th, 1887, by Rev. H. M. Parsons, Pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church in Toronto. _ The ‘bride‘s attendant was Miss Emma Hewitt, who passâ€" ed away last year. The groom‘s attendant was Mr. Joseph Castaâ€" tor, brother of the bride, now in Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore are of Empire Loyalist parents, their ancestors being among the first settlers in Muddy York (now the city of Toronto), when that land was covered with forest. Mrs. Whitmore _ was born a few miles morth of Weston, Ontario, on the 6th concession of Vaughan townâ€" ship, which today is a suburb of Toronto. Her brother still owns the family homestead where anâ€" cestors settled 210 years ago. Mrs. Whitmore is the eldest aughter of the late Georfge and Caroline Castator, and four sisters and seven brothers. Mr. Whitmore was born in York Township. His anâ€" cestors owned a large estate at Davisville, which today is in the city of Toronto. A street in this city has been named Whitmore Avenue in memory of the Whitâ€" more family. Mr. Whitmore is the eldest son of the late William Henry and Margaret Whitmore, and has three sisters and three brothers. Th-nkufivinz Day brought to us the realization that God havâ€" ing been faithful in iproviding for our human néeds it is our evident duty to be faithful in rendering Him the gratitude and raise and worship that are so mnnifestly due to Him. There‘s no&in some of us abhor more than ingratitude. We all find it hard to for&-ive in others. Can it be that the fault we condemn in others in their relation to us is to be found in ourselves in relation to God ? Thankâ€" fumess for life‘s man‘s blessingsâ€"that‘s true réligionâ€"that‘s the test of religion. 1 It has been said that when autumn comes round each year the world‘s within six months of starvation. But the prospect creates no panic. Why? Because we know that God will not fail us. There‘s an old story in the Bible which says that after the abating of the flood God dpromised Noah that He would not smite His world again as He had done "while the earth remaineth, seedtime and harvest, summer and winter, day and night shall not cease." That promise has been faithfully kept. We do not forget such tragic occurrences as harvest fai{ure! in great countries such as India and China.. But God reckons nothing with these geographical divisions of oursâ€"these manâ€"made divisions of the human family. Taking the world view the promise has held obsolutely true. The harvest has never failed. If there has been a lack in one part of the world there has been abundance in another. If there has been want and faminine in some lands it has never been beause God has failed to supply but because man has failed in the distribution. The world as a whole has never been short. God provides year by year enough for all His human children. Warwick Couple Marks 56th Wedding Anniversary A very happy event took plac on â€" Monday â€" evenin@â€" S:nfn'v’nh.: ul V 5067 hm 1.A BA sc l s t sc on _ Monday | evening, September 20th, when Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitmore, 22 Highway, Watford, celebrated their 56th wedding anâ€" niversary at their home. At this season of the year Thanksgiving Day was celebrated again. To every serious person the duty of Thanksgiving to Almighty God for His manifold blessings to us as a mation and as individuals must be very evident. With the thought of the harvest garnered there comes the realization of our complete dependence upon God‘s bounty for our existence. At ordinary times we think that for our livelihood we have to depend uglon our own hands and brain, our energy and skill. We are apt to think if not to say, "My %ower and the might of mine hand both gotten‘me this wealth." ut a season like this reminds us that no matter what our skill and energy may be, in the last resort we are dependent upon God. All the skill in the world would be of no more value than the dust of the street did not God b‘r His sunshine and gracious rains cause the earth to bring forth and blossom so as to give seed to the sower and bread to the eater. THANKSGIVING â€"Continued on page 6 An Editorial THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943 Toronto Housing Registry now has 1,105 applications for family dwelling units including houses, apartments and flats. These cannot be filled because there is no such suitable housing â€" accommodation listed at the registry as available for rent. Most of.these applicants are families of war workers and rent in Toronto are almost imâ€" poscible to find. But the lack of this type of accommodation for families with children has come to the point where it is not only acute, but desperately so, accordâ€" ing to reports from housing agenâ€" cies,â€"real estate houses, social agencies and personnel managers of war plants. _ 2 About 2,500 spécies of lizard are known to man. housekeeping._units . available for Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woolhouse, Mould Ave., he was a student of George Syme Public School and Runnymede Collegiate. He was assistant Scout leader of the North Runnymede troop and member of the Church of the Adâ€" vent.. Former employee of the Heintzman Company and deHavilâ€" and Aircraft, he has an older brother, Henry, on active service with the RC.N.VR. Frank Edgar Woolhouse, 25, R.C.A.F., was killed during flying operations in Scotland, Sept. 3, acâ€" cording to official word received by his wife, who lives on Dufferin Street. Register Your Rooms Now Housing Situation Acute As a special treat Capt.. Tiebor‘s famous troupe of _ performing seals will return and a new galâ€" axy of stars has been added to the cast which last year set a new indoor world‘s record for attendâ€" ance. Albert E. Woolhouse Dies in Plane Crasch Carry the same old wallop, ankgd % laughs ‘and d:rim. 1. Bob I?mm will bring to Toâ€" ronto lh{e Leat Ga;’uu on October 18th, one of the world‘s Iuteu indoor shows with the ick of ‘cireus entertainers: Acroâ€" gm, trapeze artists, daredevils, animal acts, clowns and aerial dancers. This ?reat threeâ€"ring circus will appear for the eleventh season under the auspices of Rameses Shrine Temple for one week of matinee and evening performances, "All the profits of Rameses Shrine Temfl: i‘o to charity," states Murdoch L. Martyn, Past Potentate and chairman of the cireus committee. "The circus is primarily a project to aid crippled children, but it is an entertainâ€" ment for children and adults alike," Mr. Martyn says. . Rameses Shrine Charity Circus October 18â€"23 Houses, apartments, flats and It is four, school and Weston collegiate. He married in 1984. Previous to his enlistment he was employed by a hosiery factory.â€" He trained at Jarvis, Hnsl and Crumlin. He is survived by his widow, a daughâ€" ‘ C OM March and 4 . oÂ¥ d I didn‘s SW# â€" know he had M o. 1 0 0 c o m pleted w . .0 °) his overseas Do We . t ra in ing," ‘,.,,w said his wife. â€" . . dE rpra hocsil know he was c ° ontqperntions‘ yet. ‘ P.0. J. W. Wallace Pilot Offiâ€" ‘ cer Wallace was born in Mount Pilot Officer John W. Wallace, Lawrence _ Ave., Weston, â€" has _aitm. been listed as J. W. Wallace Killed in Action Overseas Rectently We Canadians at home cannot allow _ war production and the training of our armed forces to be impeded because our workers cannot find housing space. We canot have men and women falling asleep over their machines and at their desks, We cannot have workâ€" ers only partially physically fit to do their jobsâ€"because they canâ€" not secure healthful living accomâ€" modation. We cannot have people going hundreds and sometimes been listed as | Com: «s killed on acâ€"| sors P tive _ service | thou: o v e r s e a s. | local . 2 "He had just| â€" Me 6 gone over | plant v ~a seas 1 a s t} 1200 M March and| day ul : $ 1 d id n‘t/eraft M ° ow t WBR = know he had|4500 MB . > %« c o m p l eted | day, * \ T TY his overseas ) craft § / 1J . t raining,"| seats |. Cmm said his wife.| Fo c en P "I d i d n ‘t| proce hoi know he was 59v01 6 t d on operations | follor Three large city children‘s welâ€" fare agencies have several children placed with them to be boarded out in homes because their families cannot secure suitable living acâ€" commodation. Then too, there are large humbers of children who are placed with relatives and friends or bowermi out privately. A local personnel manager of a war industry ‘reports 300 requests now on hand from workers for flats and houses accommodating children. Of these about 35 are urgent requests. Just the other day this war plant lost the services of a skilled workman because the only home he could rent for his wife and three small children was one unfurnished room. Consequentâ€" ly he returned to less essential work in the city from which he had come a couple of months preâ€" viously. _ . Major Clifford Sifton, chairman of the Fifth Victory Loan committee for the district of Weston, Leaside and North York Township. This district set the record in Ontario for per capita subscriptions to the Fourth Loan, and is determined to hold this honor in the campaign starting next Monday. on a payâ€"asâ€"youâ€"go policy. The erection of a new pipe line was among the first pieces of construcâ€" tion under this plan,. This week announcement was made that the new aeration plant had been placed in operation at the deep wells on Wilson avenue. This plant will reâ€" lease at the wells the gases‘ of which we have heard so much. dren. Running down the classified ad columns of Toronto daily newsâ€" papers, is glaring evidence that children are "the unwanted". Several years ago the local Pubâ€" lic Utilities Commission embarked AIDS WAR LOAN DRIVE SpeedtheVictory, Quota$600 Let Our Motto be‘NoTimotolE inCampaignforFifthVictory â€"Continued on page 6 and a son aged Temple Cri Children Fund reâ€" Wl .82, as did the Benâ€" Jack Fram o:f?h. Vin:k' lan ac e 6 Jack Dane of the DeHaviland and W. A. Scott of Moffats will be g: to furnish any futther inâ€" on the arrangements. craft are also planning . for some 4500 on the same night. . On Friâ€" day, October 22, the Victory Airâ€" craft are sponsoring some 4500 seats, For the f"t eleven gurs the po o on poaai levo‘ arity, last year. the follovb;{e amounts alloted from recei uâ€"m-h Wat Victims g‘. and . a like amount_to the Ned trths Brinigd Through the efforts of Ross H. Fawcett, member of the General Committee of the Shriners, sponâ€" sors of this event, some ten thousand seats have been sold locally, Moffat‘s _ ILtd., through their plant council, are P““Mnl,“fol‘ 1200 seats on the night of Tuesâ€" 12°° Reats on the night of Tuesâ€" day, October 19. . De}fnflhnd Airâ€" Rated as being the greatest atâ€" traction by authorities, the Bob Morton Cireus will om its doors again this {m, October 18 to 23, in the Maple Leaf Gardens. Local Firms Sponsor â€" Nights at Shrine Circus Greatest Attraction of Season Coming October 18 To 23â€"Leading Plants Of Weston Looking After Employees _ Let us go on to the end united in the one purpose of doing our full duty to ourselves as well as to the boys in the fighting lines. We are now in the fifth year of the Teroes ree e NA C e SHOuIn ! I i m BGbOR? ie hi iPriaintPubidindi® 4o .. 35 5dn 1 11c war, when every man and every dollar has an important part to play in speeding the Victory. Lo ilcin is DL CCOBenR i2 sUTvE FoF Codk bonds will be available in denominations. of $50, $100, $500, $1000 and large amounts. Interest is payable halfâ€" yearly. . These ‘bonds are the same as money in your pocket and are redeemable at any time. Your savings in the bank yield you but 114 per cent while your bonds yield 3 per cent. 4 As announced last week a Victory Loan office has been opened in Little Bros. showroom for the convenience of the public. The telephone number is 691. Appointâ€" ment may be made with any of the salesmen for private appointments if desirable. For the past three Victory Loans this district enâ€" joyed the enviable position of leading all Ontario districts and it is hoped that the same may be achieved again in this campaign. The pride in accomplishing a purpose is great in all hearts, so let it be Weston‘s glory to exceed the quota set for us this time. The surest way to accomâ€" plish this is to be sure you buy your bonds in Weston, so that your purchase will be credited against our quota. As a matter of information to the public we repeat the names of the general Sales Committee for Weston: vie names of the general Sales Committee for Weston: A:. Iâ€"Gouiter~chairman : °C. ‘A.; Graham, E. "W. Eckenâ€" swiller,.A. E. Seythes, M. L. Graham, L. W. Farr and D. W,. Campbell. ° The town has been divided in seven disâ€" tricts, so between October 18th and Nov. 6thâ€"one of these gentlemen will be at your door or place of business to do you the service of selling you Fifth Victory Loan Bonds. They are all experienced men and will be ready to give every detail of information you may desire. It will of course facilitate matters for all concerned if you can give the matter advance thought. Long term, three per cent bonds will be available i dannminptinnu af ‘6th\ eainm predidn ind ciihiiais .+A d Pn uit uic s enc h dsc c a i 42 The prophesy that victory is just around the corner comes from armchair generals. Better listen to the words of Prime Minister Winsgon Churchill, who wvs "This is not the end, but the beginning of the end." We must speed the victory with patriotism and the purchase of bonds and thus save the lives of our boys and hasten the much longedâ€"for day of triumph. The quotas assigned for this district are as follows: Weston Leaside N. York Tp. Total General Sales ..___._._ $600,000 $1,900,000 $1,500,000 $4,000,000 Special Names ... 50,000 1,500,000 _ 350,000 1,900,000 Coffbined Objective ... $650,000 $3,400,000 $1,850,000 $5,900,000 The following excerpt from a prominent Canadian publication expresses the point admirably: "The imâ€" portant fact which should be placed before the Canadian public is this: no matter whether the German generals surrender unconditionally in November, 1943, or some time in 1945, Canadian troops and Canadian people at home who support these troops cannot afford to relax for one minute, right up until the news flash announces the surrender." Rather than attempting to supglreu hopes for an early victory, we can encourage such geu if, at the same time, we keep reminding ourselves that their {rait:iLon dgpends absolutely on our work and our money 1 UDiMpiinnd * onA inlPatssn idE NP dct ifiices i fPictrontinsrcc ht 4 A for its achievepment. We must continue with new zeal to increase our application to war jobs in this country and increase our subscriptions to Victory Loans and by so doing strike mighty blows against our enemies. In some quarters overâ€"optimism regarding the presâ€" ent course of the war is apparent with a tanda:x to relaxation of effort. This must not happen now, we feel sure the spirit of our people will not let us falter for a moment until the last gun of our enemies is silenced. We have an opportunity to display our sincerity of purâ€" pose in the support we accord the coming "Fifth Victory Loan" which will open on Oct. 18th and continue until Nov. 6th. Weston‘s Quota $600,000â€"Decide Now To Buy A: Victory Bond When Salesman Calls Or Calt 6910?10r Special Appointment 8.15 p.m, The guest speaker will be 8. K. N;-n'. The doctor is ‘a gi nate of Yale in China and has p; tised for some.time in China. geunt he is associated with. /eston Sanitarinm. . His spb Memorial H. and S., To Hold First Meeting Of Seasonâ€" The first meeting of the Memorâ€" ial Home and School Association will be held in the school auditorâ€" ium on Monday,: October 18th, at *4