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And maybe the green gran will grow between the stones of factory courtyards before the men will come back to work again . . . slowly . . . I few " a time. . Bee-use the Mona we all luvs new will play I tnmendom put in the Afar-wit economy of our country. The mono we save now I'll be I cunMon 'ifih?i power on? _qonly-noodod Aye" to "II-rt thing: up arm” ln our chill-n eessttotnr--to up Ill from muons! bankruptcy untll the - Mart aiming Again. The ttp, you walk now mly be the n you’ll need ttten-rea, tht to! "on for such minor-ot- not Don't ask how hnppy you‘d be with what you get for your money --but whether you'd 11c milenble without it. Than the on? tut. Otherwise {ou’re Just idding yourself. Ifhting Hutches to tan dollar hi1H you're going to need-ore some day. - _ "MI”,- Oh, you‘re making more ttttmer? Then “VI more-dont ".ed more). A-,, - " -._- "wdijtutuaiii't be, but it will bc‘even womr-unless we use out common sen“ now! There'l no special Providence vatching over this country, in spite of all our songs and slogans. t We're People-just like any other people. . - Luckier, yea, thar land is fairer ".e'.ntiored with more riches than any other lands. And we've work- ed hard-or used to, anyway. No- body knowa how much in left of American spirit And guts-yet. We think it's [fencer than before. The {up} and the Germans will find If hard times catch up with you, it isn’t that niithtelub Lr,'",',r,ig,tvr who's going to return t e money you spent in his place-no, not any pAtt trf it..! . . "And all the unnzceuary trim- mkks and gadgets you think you need now won't be worth a dime on the. dollarkthen. t l ' And when your pockets are empty it won't be because you’ll be taking money out of them-but because no money will be going in. to them. How About those bright kids of you”? Will they have to work inland of going to high Ichool or e0tltir!st. . ... . . And those beautiful rings you Mxht your wife? Supposing you [on your Jolt . . . how long ran you In"; before p-wning thou bnublen. m I fraction of whit they cost you? So look ' . . When you want to spend money or huy something new, just imagine You were apendinx your mm to-dle-lut don". A _ Win, lose, or draw, the war will end some'dly. No war has lasted forever. Then what'.' Those same war-factory wheels will again slow down and Mop. Men will walk out of factories and Mar the gates grind closed behind them-many of them to may cloud. that out. _. "But listen, mm: . . . Don't fool yourself! The time's going to come when you'll need those dollars you're throwing arytund now. _ - The umo " the last time? Aitd tht' Limo before tut'. - 7 7 Where's the money coming from -"prospcrity'l" No . ' . war. From the Business of Death we've been forced into. From thinga made to kill people. From things nude to kill other people so they won't kill " -Peopie are making more money than they ever did before and amending it. Spending it faster t In they ever did before. The old “short-life-but-a-merry- one" story is back with us. But how merry IS it? Where's 'heHntey coming from right here-mow-in our country. Spend, Sucker, N. NOV. 4th, "" Continued from In“ l-. Through the generosity of the salvage committee of Weston, the ditty bu committee of the Lou] Council of Women won able to fill " very nice bugs. Each bag contained 1 palace writing Pl',',', 1 pack-n urn/alert, l’boo 1nd magazine. 2 pane: a. I deck c.rds, 1 gie,Tss board, 1 tgig nearnnn‘n long we I, 8 white lndkerchinfl 1 etnnh in ennui-tooth bra-13. i iekhe,2,iiis, 'blidu.’ I siGiiUi It'd any, 1 yeg,UP, Itll.",' PM [a m, I e he . _li,',',t'l4 u,1'lWrl',tltrat 1 bog Ihoe polish." Altogether over 300 bags we" ant t mug the Wuhan branch of the vay “no oflhyea. Well dotte, Yawn. Then, come hell or high water, follow your plan. Protect your family. Build up reserves. Crate a stock of money and make it grow. Your money. Your Bonds Ytyrytottet.ios . _ . _ Meanwhile, helping yourself, your Having: money will go to work helping your country. to pro- vide fighting equigment for your boys to lick the xitr--homei, for war workers - roads, railroad equipment and ships to transport war materials from the {uteri to the tropt. Yo_ur_ dolly-s war ing for, viltoiy and Pence! So, when you save wisely, you're helping your country and yourself at the same time. Honest, how . . . ' Cyuld you uk for anything bet- an? S'iN,eiii2pll,11ad,i,i Eric. P no 0 " right away and love , at. .rer's nnco and my will if. Heidi); And thou savings will gunm- tee your future-the fmlncinl future of you, your family, and the boy_s_wlgo no figpting to; 9| all. But somebody cm tell you what will happen to you. You can. Make a plan and stick to it. Guarantee your own future. So many dolls" every puyday into War Bonds and into your living: account. And the bigger the stock of sav- ings you create, tho better off you'll be--to buy the good things you will want when the wnr ll over --tlust new car, that refrigerator and radio you cun't get now-- things that make American life the best in the world. an _ _ __ (Courtesy Dr. P. D. Cruickshnnk) Why do you suppose your gov- ernment urges you to save? It's perfectly simple-to ward off dia- nster. To make sure that the crash that "couldn't happen here" doesn't happen again. So that. pos- sible (if not probable) after-war depressiorvdoetm't find you at the tail end of . bread line fifteen- million-people-long. So that a war we win by fighting won't be lost by waste. But the dollars you save in War Bonds or your savings account, yillhelp 1lryeleAam bur.the guns, will help Uncle Sam ty the guns, the tanlus, the ships an the planes wermultr htve to survive and win. _Jiistrltiiir Gk LIFER -wTusthi ii; init to happen after the war, of ita searing efftset, on the _tystion. . . Council of Women Fill 55 Ditty Bags Over 300 Sent Remember, we're at war! Dol- In: are needed just as much as men-to back up those men--to give your boy, your brother, or your pal the stuff he needs to beat the Axis, and come back alive. Money wasted on foolish luxur- ies won't do this. Once spent, it's gone. and neither you not the boys fighting for you are better oft for the spending. things " melt. "WEEK-r5 iiirGVhi; diGiGUn. bread and milk Spend and Following their marriage they resided for several years in Beeton but then moved to Schomberg and have spent 48 years in that rlis. trict. Mrs. Merchant was the for- mer Emma Jane Perry, daughter of the lube Henry and Elizabeth Perry, of Lloydtown. Mr. Mar- chsnt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Merchant, formerly of Sussex, England. They have three sons, all mar- ried: C. W. Murchnnt Ind E. V. Manhunt, both at Schomberg; and Schomherg Couple Celebrates 50th (Golden) Wedding The entire wedding party, which witnessed the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marchhnt, Schom, berg, on Nov. 1, 1893, were present at a dinner party Sunday night given in their honor. The rector, the bridesmaids, the 'lt,',',',',',",,",',',') and the flower girl of 01am ago Joined with the family an relatives' in celebrating the oewriop and the scene of t e re- union in the name dining room in which the wedding dinner was served half I. century ago. It was then the home of the bride's par- ents and now the, home of one of her sons. lb. T F Boned rolled Fronts, Pickled OX-TONGUES, Legs, lb. Loins, PHONE 241 Weston out Rate Meat Market We alto have a supply of Fresh Pork or Bacon smoked. Peamnled Cottage Rolls. CHOICE SPRING LAMB: lb. _. PRIIEE RIB, Boned, Rolled, VEAlL' iiiihiit Ema, Rolled, ROUleD STEAK, Minced, Tender STEAK, for frying, --- LhLir1Ct1CNrtfr_hptte, ll, PORTER-HOUSE ROAST,' deep undercut, lb. SHORT RIB ROAST, lb. _ TV . RUMP ROAST, square smd, lb. 7 THICK RIB or BLADE ROAST, lb. Fr. Boned, Rolled POT ROAST, Boned, Rolled POT ROAST, uahirieiiiighisk, TqF_ nodgin STEAK ROAST," ___ Mildllgfuied PICK'LED BEEF, Lean. Boneless StEWING BEEF, Bpped,, Rollengb, Commercial Quality Beef Cash and Carry MAIN NORTH THIS STORE CLOSES 7 RM. SATURDAYS BE SURE TO SHOP EARLY. C. R. Merchant, business adminis- tntor for Weston Board of Edu- cation, Weston. They have also seven gs!gdeiiddr,,ert They re- .eeiy.ed tlytir triends at a reception fadGn3fdndirf." What right have the selected few to be so much interested in them- selves and in their particular friends that everything else gets out of perspective. What right have they to make these students miserable at the time when they should be enjoying themselves. In acting as they do, or rather in not acting as they should do. they are missing a meat deal, All of these new students have fine qualities it which need to be improved and I Im not referring to material things. There are eight hundred students in our school and yet, even with all these, many find school life infinitely lonely. A great many of our students come here from the districts outside Weston and their coming to school means that they must leave their homes and friends behind them and venture forth into an entirely new world. Naturally, upon their arrival, they wont to make new friends here and yet somehow they find that they cannot do this. Those who live in Weston, and have gone through public school here ‘bring their friends to high school an remain in an isolated clique of their own. Quite g',',,"",,'.',." they share new experiences wit their friends, never stopping to think of other students. Proud though we are of our Echo?! there aye m.any. things tbout Many of these pupils have nat- ural ability but because they may feel just a little bit shy about par- taking in extra-curricular activi- ties, they are left to themselves end consequently many go through collegiate without anyone knowing how talented they really are. These students find that they are pre- vented from playing their part be- cause other gupils are much too busy among t emselves to see that they get a chance. All this is very wtryrl . . ’. . . _ I"tg.grU2ht,,,htf,t', mmmncdonddth Uttiutt_Amrrrithth_itiii.NMhi-mnk.Thu1mitru. my took when aonmvhm in Nathan Wink when mun-Col. J. P. Fain, Oftioer Commanding, United Sum Anny Fumes, Central Cnnads, headquarters Winnipeg, received new: from Washington that he had been appointed full Colonel. He was on n trip inspecting the Cundinn National Mwnyu’ northern taeilitim with R. C. Vaughan, ell-imam and praident. The invutiture took place in Mr. Vsughnn‘u car, "Bonaventure," which In than u an man M “good going” for the Colonel. Born in Kentucky, 88 years Mo, Colonel Fraim's home, now, if it hadn't been for the Int, would be in Beverly Hills, Cnlifornin. He bu seen service in All pm; of the world. CAMPUS COMMENT 36c 34c 32c 23c amm- llall cum lamb " 0mm Loin VEAL CROPS, lb. . _ _ "_Frtr Smoked PICNIC HANS. Shank off, special, lb. Peameal COTTAGE ROLLS, Beef TENDERLOIN, TIMES AND. GUIDE By Mary Huron which mean: that they would be excellent friends. Let us resolve that we Ire going to mend our ways and neo that everyone in the school his his or her chance to put everything he can into his school-life and let u- hope that these new Itudenu will make among us new friends who will be just as firm and just " loyal as their old ones are. Poemtry Oscar took his aunt out riding Though icy was the breeze, He put er in the rumble lent. To see his anti-freeze. Our School Nurse Lust week we welcomed to the school Miss Hardy who is taking over the tii') of full-time nurse foe the so ool. Room 207 will be as fully equipped on possible and redecorated. Here, Miss Hardy will try to keep the school in good health. She received her training at the Victoria Hospital in Lon on and afgerwards did post-graduate work " the University of Toronto, School of Nursing. In 1941 Miss Hardy received leave of absence from a New Jersey school and went to California where she was nurs- ing in a hospital in an almost 100% Japanese town. She was nursing here at the time of Pearl Harbour Those of us who believed that the life of a nurse was uneventful are in for a surprise. for Miss Hardy has had anything but that in her life. HENRY POPE "Have those plumbing iobs done NOW" 37c ah, ah, 33c tttht 28c 23c 37tt 27tt 27c 38c 35c 35c WARM AIR FURNACES Cured Pork, and PHONE 241 Wesston 984W REPAIRED ., 39c " 35c 3tht _ Stht to hoop I new of Iiih're,1't '0 my well nmembor t an in I put of bad - the unmad- All It!!! A column"), uh mean: ottrel. Seven trad who! an: “as or mum. _The Nor York The. up but um: tritriGinufd _ "M1531 “I: old Angus I typical Scot:- man?" “Is he? He's sued all his toy! for his second childhood!" Lot Ftlday .VCnln‘ to the mnaie I! my band you wlah to nun. (ro- eodod of count). Walton ato- donta assembled in the school audi- torium to trip the light fantaatie. Decorations were in tmditional Elnowe'en Et/t " skeltona and mmpkinl. ft light: lit the endly face- of the pumpkins and can: atolka added the final touch to the trauMormed auditorium. John Mills Mud u mute! of cere- monTéa and is to be congratulated on the fine job he did in this ca- pacity. Rafmhmenta were obtain, able and helped to make an on” able evening for all. To ad to the few apot dances, elimination dances and “Paul Jones" were feat.. urod and the winners of the” were brought to the platform and pre- sented with momenta: of the occa- sion. Helen Bridgman and R. Me.. Arthur were the luck cou lg in At a'pot dance and liar-y Ifenon and Jimmy Pole were fortunnt. in the elimination dance. We with to thunk all those who helped to make this dunes 1 success and hope that they are soon able to "9mm in- other tor us. Victory Loan $6 has“? -____ MW" 'auaE up?“ work at. M - to hr coming to Vic-cm hon mut- vbing in " WW ' This week we have almost tench- ed our objective of $22,100. Last Monday morning our total was 820,400. The Btu out: of the uchool have done I fine Joh in this drive and 'if"t'ee1'f,ioog', are in order for all one who puticipued. I In: sun tut. "you. vul- ud h “-th an hfltg bar o . rack 'tttt on. y w" Voltage lanai-'0- Mop Now I lay me down to sleep The periods boring, the subject's deep; If he lhould stop before r wnke, Give me a poke for goodness sake. tt1htti2'.tNegt,t'yt,'ntt 1',2fluilt1hentttti2utg What: The“ a lot of - hkity In my hair. Touch»: 7N0 vendor. It’s eon- - to a dry all. " ' 1V9t "O we... 152w - ___ mm. on. Ilain "" Monty To Loo- n ROXALINE AVE. Roofing Bob Evans JU. thiit """""Wiz§f6N " _rusrtstoekintrs, Belts, etc. J. c. INCH, Bu,iiir.B. Loonlrd Buying. _Ph.C.. Phu.3.. TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER T Yun' Experience Print. Fitting Room J. EDGAR PARSONS IA. MEDICAL SUPPLIES E want FRASER IAIIISTII. SOLICITOI. In. In!!! " Nun Scou- Cit-mun. wesToN PR OFESSIONAL CARDS i Smkliud Mm: Tune-up 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4-387 RUPTURED? autumn, soucrron INCH’S DRUG STORE CRUICKSHANK GARAGE Assibtant V I V 77 Egg Aioointtrttntp1l TINSMITHING Furnaces Cleaned and Over-hauled SOLICITORS Phone 1205W Toving Sunk- GARAGES B USINESS CA RDS ' You iiiii a-Oli,,?.),! SB2bts-"""""""""""""""'""-aQM IN THE HOME m Gr" hickory. "I. - ii isiiwairi.' __ Before the war Indi: mod to im- Kort large quanties of foreign tool undies. Now, as 1 result of ex- periments carried out " the Por. est Research " Debra Dun they hnve discovered . tree with what is considered to be the world's toughest wood, ideal for heavy striking handles. it belongs to the Anogeiuua family. Another mem- ber of the um: family yields I handle-wood equal in “sunk to WORLDS TOUGHEST WOOD druzzh t. Butler": of 'leedintr a n d protruding piles should know Bunkers Herbal Pills host the cause " ita mum. Money back if the first bottle does not satisfy. Buy from your The row w” provided b tio 'ru',ldldr.. Duncan Coral: an: Ed. Bailing" Mill; Bill Grant, piper; ini; Mn. docu- mum; Ethel Fisher, dancer; Ju- quilino Jordan. dancing and acro- traties. John A. McNeil, a put mute: of the lodge, mud u chairman. The draw wu made by All! Me- Neil of the Royal Canadian Navy. The net proud: will b. uude fiefray tl-tte of n-dgcont- strperviriori"o? If; if.uiririttiFi Ion. This hall wu built in 1876 ”decor-ted in 1008, and colorful Wuhan. dimmed-1 8911 was bold but Thur-day TN " WWI-id‘s and LOU" No. In m with a and” and. its "eating took the loc- cl . up "etnaidshaurmmst-draarfi. five “0.00 wot 'tet,' at” W" '."P. $5365“ “my oppcr, P., . . n- bough. Idiom P. mu, P. O’Gndy and J. Buddy Toronto. delta ttfe upon-euro! 3433.?- ing 'IL. .h-LL yleish 10,9n4-r the hunt“, and “WW; - Hoodlum. L.0.L. fi'i"iii'iii'iii The "-0 nin of N. CM. IHEA' Wulluze Lift. famed-I mu In ", held lut Thursday evenln " Woodtr.rid1re. and L.U:L. No. 2: W" n T I ”E. III-[M with . u-Ammh: urn-n! '1'}.- "mm. 640i"""7'w-0on 544” In“! HT. "" WESTON BRANCH TONI") “BENITO" OF MUSIC INCH Ans. PHONE '" Piano, Singing, Violin. Theory. Kindergarten, Choral Clul Marlon Demorest, LICK. GEO. w. GAIDHOUSI. IA. '" .01 I... You.” WA. 111! Fire, Casualty, Life, Pox-Ion.) Property, Flaunt. thmty Weston m 820 Bay WArertr 6121 “ms-remn- Representing Greet West Lilo Assume. Cd. luv-‘m haul. “at... WWW - 'hiiG iii? "__.-'. For conga-am” av. F. A. SILVERMAN KC. on! TO " tt ""1 1,itl'ial IOI‘NMGI if: ithToiiii mm. was or Vam- m: In! Gun-N 1'1ANO TUNING Piling Tuning INSURANCE SOLICITORS General Insuranc- Eng-I32“, . MERTEN§, Phm. :ept "ai-I-rr, bud! m MAPLE LEAF om wasroN PAINTING Ind nacoumc _.. PHONE :30 ._m--ttTur-Fs=td.'"'iri." d/gd, by ”we“ J. w. BROWN With and Waters-.. M“ With Pro-:93. Pymter-P_ "cgar.2-Nttv. " “UPI: BEGINS AT 3:! With 11,.ch you-1* “STAB SPANGLED w IHCY'I'HML I ith - ,fltfJat'a'lt, And Ill All Bur Cm --Arao- "NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS" CRISTOJ '___ - _ -- I With lmil_ Hunt-rd - Jol- N ROY’S TAXI "THE 895.91? MONTE wED.mrtmtL--,Noe. Io-u "CABIN IN THE SKY” museum can} ONLY on WEDNESDAY PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE w J. WARD II CHIROPMGIOI 're, no! and: on... WESTON TAXI -AMO- A _ “SMART ALECXS’ : With Tho But a; nu. MoN.mlEtL--Ntw. u CH I ROPRACTOR UNDERTAKERS unpsnnxns mom. mm 4444 ll 456 FLYNN ©Ti2 PAINTING Phone PHONE TAXIS