Cvï¬iiensï¬rned By Selective Service Local establishments were visitâ€" ed by the officials and a thorough and systematic check made of all registration, cards, army calls, liquor permits and medical call notices. No resistance was offered. The raid was carried out after a thorough planning and investigaâ€" tion by the Department of National Selective Service. A warning is issued that citizens may be quesâ€" tioned at any time particularly reâ€" garding their registration. Failure to have the card with them leaves a person wide open to the possiâ€" bility of a severe penalty, ‘not to mention the fact of failure to notify the depurh‘\ent of any change of address. \The Departâ€" ment of Labour through the Seâ€" lective Service Division are deterâ€" mined to enforce the rules and regulations which had been passed from time to time and citizens are asked to coâ€"operate and thus avoid embarrassment. Ignorance of the law will not be taken as any excuse on any of these raids which may be expected to happen locally at any time so once again we repeat, be prepared, have your papers with you. Only T wo of Every Five Canadians Are Properly Nourished ! Five cases of draft dodging and one liquor control act charge was rounded up in a raid conducted by Chief J. E. Holley and P.C. Wilâ€" ligm Webster of Weston police. Members of the Selective Service (Unemployment Division and Mobiâ€" lization Division) together with an R.C.M.P. officer. Preferably in Mount Dennis, for farm workers coming to Mount Dennis for winter work. WANTED According to Government surveys, only 40 percent wof Canadians know and regularly eat the right foods. Forty percent are on the borderline of malâ€" nutrition, and apt in wartime to fail into the underâ€" nourished class. Twenty percent are definitely underfed. NORTH YORK TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS Electors Phone details to: LY. 8481 or Weston 406 To help you feed your family well, we offer you "Earâ€"toâ€"Workâ€"toâ€"Win‘"*, FREE new booklet that takes all the guesswork out of nutrition. Twentyâ€"bne days of nutritionallyâ€"sound menus, p/s facts about foods that build energy . . . stamina . . . morale. Learn the easy way to meals that are as cempting as they are healthful! Send for your FREE copy of "Eatâ€"toâ€"Workâ€" K toâ€"Win". Mail the coupon NOW / Wm. G. (ca»â€"o EVANS Here‘s How To Make Sure Your Family Gets the Right Foods! Saturday Night Raid Results In Five Cases Of Draft Dodgers Being Uncoveredâ€"Be Sure To Have Your National Registration And Military Papers "Thank you all" 4 0j ADEQUATELY o NOURISHED ROOM AND BOARD AA m Let‘s Spend Wisely To The Electors Of North York Sponsored by THE n‘umwma mnmmonnnm) n the iyuseee of reapeen gud baclth George H. Mitchell Â¥, DECEMBER 2, 1943 FOR MY RETURN TO OFFICE BY ACCLAMATION As Trustee for School Section 19 ELECTION DAY, DEC. 6, 1943 REEVE ELECT, 1944 TOWNSHIP OF N. YORK â€" I Say â€" 400/ onomuuuz 207 0 malnuramon 0 VOTE _ Now, let us look at the present Council of North York. It is comâ€" posed of two C.C.F. members, two Progressive Conservatives and one Liberal,. Being so well balanced politically, it is impossible for any member, even if he so desired, to plant party politics in our local governing body. Being free from party opportunism all members of Council have sought, sincerely and unselfishly, in the light of wisdom, reason and common sense to better the security and progress of every citizen in the municiFnlity regardâ€" less of their political affiliations. (Further confirmation of this can be seen in Deputy Reeve Boylan‘s advertisement in this issue.) Under theâ€"auspices of a council that is controlled by any party machine, there is, if it runs true to form, unwise and unfair legislation â€"overlappins; and duplicationâ€"inâ€" troduction of the spoils systemâ€" public funds used for party purâ€" posesâ€"tremendous debt and high taxes. That is not all; there is inâ€" timidation of employees who do not belong to the party im power, In short, the citizens _ experience danger, chaos and the ruination of their own municipality, f Believing the real significance of their plan is not understood by the Eeople of the townshi&, much, less y the 5,000 voters in Ward 3, who will be mostw affected by the movement, I feel impelled, as a citizen, to warn against the danger to the security and progress the Council of North York has built up.‘ and I am confident that the actions of the C.C.F. party in the Ward, need only to be exposed in its true colours to be dealt with appro{)ri» ately by the voting public on elecâ€" tion day. Danger And Chaos Or Security And Progress _ (Contributed) _ | It is asserted that the North York, Ward 3, C.C.F. party is elecâ€" tioneering to gain control of the North York Council. â€" In the attainment of this éecurity p=®®®@swaences se cans se se nsc s mt e m e m #The mutritional tatements in "Patâ€"toâ€"Workâ€"t0â€" Win" are lm"l“r to Nutrition Services, Deâ€" partment of Pensions and National Health, Ottawa, for the Canadian Nutrition Programme. MA TL THISs couron topay! a mie a n n e n a t a e m en in n uin un un in t in n in n n n s n P BOX 600, TORONTO, CANADA. , Please send me my FREE copy of "Eatâ€"toâ€" W orkâ€"toâ€" Win NUTRITION FOR VICTORY", How can these candidates make a real advance toward the solution of present day and postâ€"war probâ€" lems if they expect to advance their own interests instead of proâ€" moting the wellâ€"being of their felâ€" EoLE hy en e en tigt? Unless any of these candidates have been "read out of the party" since the meeting, the people of Ward 3 are offered three C.C.F. candidates, all without municipal experience, without vision, without leadership, torn and divided. If the C.C.F. executive cannot maintain and gain the trust of their party members and the members of the party cannot retain and win the respect of their party execuâ€" tive; how can any of these three candidates expect to gain the conâ€" fidence of the electorate? ‘ One candidate who had already started his campaign sent a mesâ€" sage to the chairman stating that he could win the election without any help from the C.C.F. party and he continued on his way. The secâ€" ond man already in the field atâ€" tended the meeting and pledged himself to support the chosen canâ€" idate. Although this man was nominated with four others he was not the choice of the meeting. Being dissatisfied by the way in which the third candidate was selected he broke his pledge to his pa:‘vty and continued his campaign. Moved wholly by their emotions, prejudices, passions and pride of party, two C.C.F. members started to campaign for the deputy reeveâ€" ship of Ward 3. After a short time, four or five others of the same party had the same idea. Bewilâ€" dered, the C.C.F. executive called a nomination meeting to which all prospective candidates were inâ€" vited. With candidates and memâ€" bers the attendance was twentyâ€" fiye. J The reason that Deputy Reeve Boylan has to contest the seat is a story which cannot be told with pride by men of any party, With the exception of the Deputy Reeve for Ward 3, all members were accorded the highest compliâ€" ment the people could pay themâ€" they received acclamations. of Ward 2 would. also be inconâ€" venienced with an election at this timeâ€"a time when it is imperative to effect a saving in money and labour as well as gasoline and rubâ€" ber. The voting public, characters of members or anything else do not count with those who put party expediency before their country, province and municipality. The present actions of the Ward 3 C.C.F. party prove this statement. It is contended that in spite of their qualifications, if the Reeve and Deputy Reeve for Ward 2, were members of any other politiâ€" cafli party than the C.C.F. the people Because of Deputy Reeve Boyâ€" lan‘s excellent record of service to all people, members of the C.C.F. party and its candidates, readily admit, that the only thing they have against him is that he does not belong to the C.C.F. party, He is not a man hagâ€"ridden by any economic theory nor a blind protagonist of any interests. He regards the people, not as antagonâ€" istic classes, seething with hatred, but as one people. His criterion is simply this: "Is that the best way of doing it, considering the inâ€" terests of the community as a whole? If you can prove to me it is good, I will support it. If not, then I will vote against it." and progress, Deputy Reeve Boyâ€" lan, who has represented the people of Ward 3 for the past three years, and who is seeking reâ€"election for 1944 ~has played a partâ€"a very big part. Kodak employees see famous entertainment group in club room Tuesday evening. Families and friends were thrilled by demonstrations. also . be inconâ€" election at this it is imperative Personalities of the candidates are unimportant, except as they have a direct bearing on the ideas for which they stand. The matter of first importance in the case of the candidates is the ideas for which they stand, for they are not so much personalities as symbols of ideas and promises. Once in the Council Chamber, these ideas and promises become concrete in action You will hear a chorus of C.C.F. voices protesting these statements ? Surely, some of their strongest supporters are not entirely misâ€" informed. Does not the welfare of the people of Ward 3 demand that party machne politics be checked in this, and not some future elecâ€" tion ? 18 MAIN N. low citizens â€"in a :I)irit of service, humility and sacrifice? CLEANED AND Men‘s Suits and Ladies‘ Plain Dresses It seems to be human nature to wait ‘til the last minute â€"but we‘d like to give you a little tip. If you want to be certain to get that dress or suit cleaned in time for the holiday whirl, bring it in nowâ€"before the rush starts. We can‘t do a RUSH job when the rush begins. Cleaners and Dyers Bring Your Clothes in Now! Protect your clothes in our modern safe vaults free from theft fire or other dangers. . Ask about our charges toâ€"day. CLEANED AND PRESSED CASH and CARRY CLEANED AND PRESSED CASH and CARRY CLEANED AND PRESSED CASH and CARRY EANED AND CASH AND PRESSED 49c CARRY â€" STAR â€" RUSQ{’:;{'W FUR TRIMMED COATS GENTS‘ OVERCOATS LADIES‘ COATS TIMES AND GUIDE or lack of action. We know the ideas of the C.C.F, and that they have had not municipal experience. The ideas of Nelson A. Boylan have been tested and approved sound for three years. He was born, educated, is a lifelong resident and business man of Ward 3. Thus, he knows the feelings,; needs and requirements, not only material but social, of all the people in the bownlh{g. particuâ€" larly those residing in Ward 3. It is because of his record the possiâ€" bility of another year more in Council is viewed without any misâ€" givings. This is not a reflection on all who voted for the C.C.F. party in the recent provincial election. Among them are many people as good and able and loyal as any to %e found anywhereâ€"men and women who $1.25 99c T9c¢ 340 PHONE 323 _ We are a busy lot of people in our effort to bfli‘! this war to an early conclusion, Every person has had his or her leisure time curâ€" tailed comidenblti. In spite of this curtailment there is not one who is too busy to take a few minâ€" utes each month in which to bunâ€" dle the accumulated newspapers and wastepaper and place it out on their lawn for the collectors to pick up. _ The members of the committee and those who have assisted them in the past are also busy people. that through your local commitâ€" tee‘s disposal of the material an amount in excess or $4,100 has been turned over to War Charities. Ca-th_ud from page oneâ€" in the name of expediencyâ€"who abhor the mixing u“fnr:ny machine politics in with municipal, affairs are voting and coâ€"operating with Nelson A. Boyilan. From these united forces will come the power and inlfinflou which _ will speed North York Township along its way to security, progress and stability. Salvage Committee Makes Urgent Appeal of have ï¬.“hd interests their Hundreds of them, as well }. thes Aliai‘s.." stunih Conservative parties who deprecate the lowering d_pol“;-_l standards Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 31st October, 1942 Balance of Profit and Loss catried forward . , . GBORGE W. SPINNEY, " B. C Pretid ent Other Liabilities . . _ . . . . 0 , Items not included under the foregoing headings. Total Liabilities to the Public _ . s s s % To meet which the Bank has resources as indicated above amounting to _ . + + + Leaving an excess o‘{ Resources over Liabilities, which represents the Sharebolders interest over which Liabilities to the Public take precedence. , Capital t lb c g+ 1+ . $36,000,000.00 Reserve Fund, Profit & Loss Account and Reserves for Dividends . _ . 41,433,333.36 uid duiiualss To hat d as on oo 1 its management and the extent of its resources, ‘Ba&ofgi\loflrdkimhllomo] The strength of a hank is BANK OF MONTREAL Due to the Public DePOSi(S â€" & a a In Canada . > % ‘ Elsewhere _ . + a f Payable on demand or after notice. Notes of the Bank in Circulation TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES (equal to 83.81% of all Liabilities to the Public) Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding mA dg oo e e in oo Nt Founded in 1817 A presentation, in easily understandable form, of the Bank‘s ANNUAL STATEMENT 30th October, 1943 Making Total Resources of , Other Assets not included in the Foregoing (but includâ€" ing refundable portion of Dominion Government taxes 8195,472.75?) * s & & t L s Two properties only are carried in the names of bowlg comâ€" panies; the stock and bonds of these companies are entirely owned by the Bank and appear on its books at $1.00 in each case. All other of the Bank‘s premises, the value of which largely exceeds $13,400,000.00 are included under this heading. Real Estate and Mortgages on Real Estate Sold by the Bank _. 4 f e . t â€" â€" Customers® Liability under Acceptances and Letters of Credit . l . Bank Premises . Loans to Provincial and Municipal Governments including School Districts & % & Commercial and Other Loans . r k & Cash in its Vaults and Money on Deposit with Bank of Canada s + f +/ % Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks . . Money on Deposit with Other Banks , â€" , Available on demand or at short notice. Govetnment“nnd Other Bonds and Debentures Call Loans . & Profits for the year ended 30th Ottober,dla}hdmlu tppeep:‘t tions to Conti Reserve Fund, out i provision &mmflmmm‘?ï¬.mmï¬wï¬:‘h Government Taxes amounting to $2,913,194. which IGâ€:M isnfudablelnduhpmiï¬omof?l'hhouhoï¬h J Dividends paid or pryable to Sharcholders , . . $2,160,000.00 Written off Bank Premises . , . , , , . $00.000.00 Financial responsibilities undertaken o (see offâ€"setting amount in "Resources"). Payable on demand, » Represents liabilities of customers on account of Letters of C issued and Drafts accepted by the Bank for their account. Acquired in the course of being realized upon. To manufacturers, farmers _merchants and consistent with sound baimg. Not exceeding market value. The Dominion Government and bifbgn securities which mature at early das Iomy * * * > + > + + Industrial and other stocks. Not exceeding market value. Payable in carh on pruald;a; In Canada . « » & â€" $ 3,350,701.53 Elsewhere . + 6 + . _ 18,686,280.46 Payable on demand and secured by bonds, stocks and other negotiable collateral of greater value than the loans. Elsewhere _ , 3 a y In Canada PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT "flh’" let us have your name and volunteer your assistance. If it is not convenient for you to telephone, make it a point to be at Farr‘s Gu-’e (our starting point) at seven o‘clock on the first Monâ€" day night ‘in each month, I# has been decided to hold the January collection, on account of the holiâ€" day season, on the second Monday night, the 10th. \ Please, when you are rllcin‘ your wastepaper out for collection, see that it is securely tied in bundles, bundles that will stand up when being loaded on and off the Please also save and place out all rags, carpets, metal such as This is a big job and> under puunteowï¬ounom'm can give a great amount of time to it. But with a population such uWuun,:u.'t?Q\m:’m“ many peop could give least one night a month to either the collection or the sorting of the material collected. Please do not uytoyonml.tuhroumdtlhl item that you should give a hand and just let it go at that. Pick up {our telex‘hono and call 264 (durâ€" nx.t.lu‘ sy) and 569W (in the m do l:..hu more HE] mmyeuumh-ï¬u average. They do, however, realâ€" of the Bank‘s business and in process LIABILITIES % least one evening & month ;_!ggk_duhmm ifb-gmdvt Provincial ;J'H;;I-;"P;[ ly dates. RESOURCES greaier portion consisis o‘ on bebalf of customers $1,046,857,927.64 159,016,863.82 . $215,445,397.05 «_ 10,954,254.27 others, on conditions redit General Manager $ 77,433,333.36 $1,313,064,654.69 $1,235,631,321.33 $1,205,874,791.46 ve your salvage and com :.Mh,l?eoll‘emm $1,313,064,654.69 Please have present time, _ * Weston Furniture Exchange $1,035,610,171.18 647 MT. PLEASANT RD. MAYFAIR 4197 Al kinds of good, clean furniture wanted for cash. $122,277,005.70 50,369,612.03 17,544,577.50 226,399,651.32 WANTED | 799,462,639.56 17,068,844.05 06. 17,068,844.05 2,897,045.82 13,400,000.00 $ 642,834.19 $1,236,606.94 22,036,981.99 41,078,651.11 9,790,640.00 $3,302,834.19 2,487,682.99 2,660,000.00 553,727.68 385,280.79 but by noâ€" means 52113