_ To Grade IV â€" Pass: Bamber, 6 ; _ Banks, Bobby; Barton, . [ ; Campbell, Beth; Creelman, * ; Cruickshank, Allan; Davâ€" | waNnTED P\ Muute Authorized Service for CHRYSLERâ€"PLYMOUTH CARS . .. FARGO TRUCKS WESTON 1061 one man‘s AMNicome Tom Clough Motors Competent Stenographer Fords â€" Chevrolets â€" Dodge â€" Plymouth for Weston Municipal I1Ss ANOTHER MAN‘S Apply to Selective Service Office ht uiventiniine se Mle neyiilihe w uce ts\ a hi wiranton hact w t on PERMANENT File No. 2406 Lssn to "m Tt sPotuont" tacio recosamme SVERY SUNDAY MIOHT 7.30 p.m.. £.D.1. Weston Offices OU'I'eq NO WAITING 269 Main Northâ€"Weston 2 wks Phones: and Wcome begin their frantic rise more! STABILITY 1S NECESSARY TO MEET THE PRESENT PROBLEMS OF war AND TO PROVIDE A BAsis FOR PEACE Living costs would go upâ€" The ceiling could no longer be held. Then costs of production could not be controlled. If one person demands higher pricesâ€"another higher profitsâ€" another a higher wage or salary â€"soon everybody would be makâ€" ing the same demandsâ€"demands on everyone else. lene; Brock, Betty; Brooks, Ann; ‘Burlington, Joan; Button, Marâ€" garet; Chapman, Clifford; Clegg, Frances; Corbett, David; Doan, Gwendelyn; Drew, Barbara; Dunâ€" lop, Norman; Emery, Marlene; Farâ€" rington, John; Grundy, Lois; Hall, ‘Terence; Halkes, Donald; Hardy, David; Jarvie, Lois; Lithgow, Bevâ€" To Grade IIIâ€"Pass: Armstrong, Wallace; Beech, Walter; Burgess, Marilyn; Carruthers, Beryl; Clegg, Ross; Drewry, Maurice; Faulds, Arylene; Fillman, Lorne; Gemmell, Gordon; Grist, Anthony; Handy, Roy; Hawkes, Patricia; Howard, Dorotln); Kelloway, Nora; Kenâ€" nedy, Noe!; Lawson, Louise; Little, }Blriun; McCarthy, Paul; Maguire, Patricia; Moore, Diane; Peters, Phyllis; Plewes, Lena; Reed, Barry ; Roberts, Bruce; Sainsbury, John; Simpson, Barbara; Smith, Evelyn; Snyger, Jack; Sommerville, David; Stokes, Charles; Tanfield, Ronald; Taylor, Robert; West, John; Widdiâ€" field, Harold; Wilson, Dorothy. . PLUVIUE, U ACCETCEY Heotot Witthe, Mibuge dof h e; Mcintyre, Shirâ€" ’by; McMath, Caroline; Metcalfe, Gordon; Nolan, Robert; Patterson, Melvin; Plewes, John; Robertson, Marvin; Robinson, Eleanor; Robâ€" inson, Shirley; Roe, Paul; Skorupa, Marcelle; Stewart, Ronald; Stodâ€" dart, Sandra; Swan, Fred; Thomâ€" son, Norah; Tonkin, Marilyn; Tovâ€" ey, Joan; ’iumber. Florence; Turâ€" ner, leruet; Wallace, Barbara; Wright, David. On trial: Rider, Douglas. $ Ds DPRRODE OCCCY AROTCUUE® To Grade ifâ€"â€"Pass: Archer. Arâ€" TORONTOâ€"LY. 9911 ceiling has been set on prices and profits,â€" wages and salaries have been controlled. _ _ AF rising prices and costs were allowed to keep pushing each other up, inflation would be unâ€" avoidable. That‘s what inflation isâ€"a panicâ€"rise in pricesâ€"with money losing its value and confusion everywhere. To prevent inflation, a ait ue S ds ts i aadoaile in .. io aPaiel on inin ionlini ied sns it ripeai in 2l oi o. d ie so wrz w‘~r A secret society on Bougainville Island in the South Pacific follows the custom of placing a hat on the head uï¬f each male infant, to be worn constantly until marriage. The burning of coal was prohibitâ€" ed in London in 1306 because of the smoke it produced. 71 BECOME VALID July 20. Coupons 66 to 69 expire July 30. Each good for !4 lb. butter. Preserves (Orange) Coupons D1 to D16 inclusive (old book) Coupons 17 to 22 inclusive (new book) are valid until deâ€" clared void. COUPONS 23 and 24 BECOME VALID July 6. Good gfor preserves, sweet spreads or sugar (see chart in retail shops). clared void, COUPON Tâ€"36 BEâ€" COMES VALID J“l{. 13; COUâ€" PON Tâ€"31 BECOMES VALID July 27. Each good for 4 oz. tea or 16 oz. coffee. Sugar (Red) Coupons 14 to 29 inclusive (old book); Coupons 30 to 35 (new book) now valid. COUPONS 36 and 37 BECOME VALID July 6. Canning Sugar (Blue) Canning sugar coupons Fi to F5 _ (old book) now valid. CANNING SUGAR COUPON F6 to F10 (old book) BECQME VALID July 6. Each good ‘for one pound of sugar. Butter (Purple) Coupons 66 and 67 now â€" valid. COUPONS 68 and 69 BECOME VALID July 6; COUPONS 70 and This is one of a series being fesued by the Government d“bmï¬-“dmm Incresses in the sest of Bving new and defation later, PAINTING, DECORATING Interior, Exterior PHONE 1200W JuULY RATION TIME TABLE (Clip this out and keep available) Cof’u or Tea (Green) Coupons 14 to 29 inclusive and E1 to E6 (old book) Tâ€"30 to 85 (new book) are valid until deâ€" JACK BAILEY To Grade Iâ€"Pass:. Anastasoff, Peter; Bamber, John; Buchanan, John; Bunda, James; Bul"m Dou;i Chm& eals Dowl ‘ as; 8, e wiâ€" ing, Barbara; Glassford, William; Grist, David; Heath, Joan; Hillier, Baxter; Holland, Judith; LaRose, Gwen; McMullen, Beverley; Munâ€" shaw, Blair; Nicholls, â€".James; Plewes, Pl\fl- Sainsbury, Beth; Shakespeare, Sandra; Shropshire, James; Smith, lluls'orio; Strachan, Bruce; Thomson, David; Tucker, Gordon; Wilson, Dean. YALLID July 6; COUPC T1 BECOME VALID .°°! ported. The youth left the city by bicycle with Alex and Georï¬e’ Wright forWoodbridge. He could not swim and shortly after enterâ€" ing the water with George Wright, «shouted for, help. His friends thought he was foolinf, but when he disappeared; went for help. A man passing along the highway jumped in, but could not locate the body. G. Hayhoe, Pine Grove, finâ€" ally did so and worked over him for 1% hours. The drowned youth‘s father has been in England for four years. ‘ Jack Bailey, well known painter and decorator of St. Phillips Road, Weston,â€" reports that his family had homeâ€"grown new potatoes last Sunday fromâ€" their own:â€"garden. Albert Reid Comstive, 17, only son of Pte. Richard and Mrs. Comâ€" stive, Gladstone Avenue, Toronto, was drowned in the Humber River at Woodbridge Saturday, police reâ€" JugT A MaARM 3. S y hias Weston Juvenile .Gardens, â€" This|butter coupons and one preserves organization, â€" aponsored ‘. by@ the | coupon. F’or.n,lhy; of three weeks Weston‘ _ Horticultural . . Society, | two weeks‘ coupons may be removâ€" dates back a few years,.and was|ed. ~ For a stay of less than 2 for some time model to other clubs | Weeks guests are not required to in Ontario. _ Eric â€" Butterworth,| present their ration book. president of the Association,‘pointâ€" * C# * * ed out â€"to.us foday.that there, were | â€"Canning Sugar ‘Coupons Féâ€"F10 several openings in the garden lots | becomes â€" valid on July 6, after which ‘had ‘as yef ‘not ‘been claimâ€"|which date they may be used for ed. These range from theâ€" beginâ€" | theâ€" purchase â€" of> suger â€"for home ners class, 5 years and over, to the cgnng:lg at the rate of one pound seniors, of. .13 and ; 14.. Valuable coupon. Housewives who preâ€" prizes. are‘ made ‘each‘ year‘ on‘ the 3:: to.m commetcial ‘ jams and products"ofthese ‘plots.‘Parents of | jellies,~ honey, â€" maple â€"syrup, tinâ€" i o i etiinint | on uio‘, Mn reses regh ceden ae shdmn n onl O Penvnes VENC on oPuy. o Ns dlabn . TE Noi mnicalalies LALC which ‘had ‘as yef‘not been claimâ€"|which date they m ‘; g’e, :‘ ed“;:: piï¬.:'- ’l:eep. It is true that these ed. These range from theâ€" beginâ€" | theâ€" purchase â€" of> sugar for home | "4108â€"#®® not and cannot: seriously ners class, 5 years and over, to the mng,“‘ at the rate of one pound ‘“‘“‘ the: war .effort. . â€" . seniors, of. .13 and : 14.. Valuable|per coupon. Housewives who preâ€"| ‘ But, neverthelesa, the people of prizes. are‘ nmiade each‘ year‘ on‘ the Ter t«o.m commeteial © jams and | Londonâ€"doâ€"not, like.them. It must products"ofthese ‘plots.‘Parents of | jellies,â€" honey, â€" maple â€"syrup, tinâ€"|b® remembered that Londoners interested" children are ~aslied to|ned fruits or â€"any: of the .other| have been in the real front line of night at. the garden, on. Rosemount | must be surrendered, they may. exâ€" Av'rn&ue,‘nur thd‘q._C?inl.’-:' ‘j’ _‘ change F. coupons ‘for / preserves . _ NEWSY â€"NOTES of Town and Distriet Canada will not follow the exâ€" ample ‘of the U.S. in taking inner tubes off the ration lists: and reâ€" leasing large quantities of pasâ€" senger tires during > July: and August, it‘ is authoritatively inâ€" timated in Ottawa. /; .\ opening for ‘the summer. of the North York Police report the finding on ‘Tuesday, morning.of a York township residence .on Lawâ€" rence Ave. East off ‘Jane~Street. His car had been rigged up as a lethal chamber. WARâ€"TIME ‘SAVING : for NATIONAL and PERSONAL Last Wednesday evening.saw the 2) Keeping prices down 3) Providing for the future By saving instead of spending now, you will help yourself and your countryâ€"provide for Canada‘s security today and your own security tomorrow. BANEKE OF MONTREAL Every thoughtful person agrees that in this time of war SAVING should be practised infeasivel, and for the following:reasons: P Uproâ€"date Bankmg for Industry and Worken Weston Branch : 45 Main Streee North cals 1) Financing the war W.. T.; DOUGLAS, Manager 5 +X% FOUNDED IN 1s17 se Yay ~€ 5e § #4 items. for. whichâ€"preserves eoupons |‘the war for five" years now. ‘Five states F»L.:J. Seldon, represents tive of the WPTB. When a guest remains‘in residence ‘at a sumâ€" mer resort for two.weeks the proâ€" prietor ‘ must collect‘ one . sugar coupon, one teaâ€"6offeeâ€"coupon, two butter coupons and one preserves coupon. For.a stay of three weeks two weeks‘ coupons may be removâ€" ed. ~For a stay of less than 2 weeks guests are not required to present their ration book. ° their us : of tem. ffee |& Murned, to the clubroom for little !“;!‘.{c.‘"gn!‘;“m",‘m |§3:.¢ lunéh followed by dancing summer hotéls.or boarding places when gurh plan .to re!ufn for a period ‘of.. two .. weeks or â€" longer, threeâ€"week period in order to eke out the nï¬g:.d o oo ntctns â€"‘ Ration beoks . must:be taken. to summer hotéls of boarding ‘places was & member of 5t :John‘s Angh. | MON~0f . theâ€"Or"icers â€"for>the enâ€" urch survived‘ suing . ... ‘Meeting.an. the , torâ€" :l.l’:nghmmmin k br ï¬â€™ MM’K elub house; due ?-the l e se esttrensiaesd I hot weather,: in. company â€"with the dled Sunday, July 2nd at % P td 113. King am;.,whu. A . |¢ The Bg ¢r on the staff: of flh"ftrlï¬ï¬‚ Lions? school,. Toronto, since 1 Miss | ing< aird; ed Benjamin was born;in the Ottawa | Pineâ€"Point district. , Sheâ€"liv orâ€"some years | ; Gove in Bollcviï¬i and‘had been ‘a regiâ€" xi‘\'?lflflm dent of Weston for 21 ;‘ She | Maleoim, t was a member of ‘St, Jom‘h . | tion â€" of / th in a nearby pavilion. and is free to Soole eR payton aad be free to doesn‘t overstrain his hip. Miss e lemral ol abeee 15 | f-‘__r:{ x 4".;.8,»* us § 94 EBC 12. 3 15e ga n ht on ns | PA m a 4 T .P. AF. flw pw‘ 0 Goyénbg'll}nhfl_' Mb'n o pop ns n old Angliâ€" | tion â€" of /the officers ‘forâ€"the enâ€" l‘con‘u.’ when ‘theyâ€" can :return to their own private and l'fbi:ty disâ€" .Fuu..v They : were . be; nni_ni‘to forget this., And the.raids have served to show many thousands of ‘Americans a â€"little ‘of what the British people : endured while they gtood aloneâ€"in the worldâ€"with their face. to the enemy.~ > ‘ .. Althoughâ€" the current ‘blits is !i".'t,‘ when measured against the ttong â€" enough: to ‘serve : as. a > reâ€" minder : that ; Germany is . still; not devoid of..striking ;power, . If anyâ€" ‘HARDING AVE. MISSION ~~ . "CIRLS : CLUB~ Owihg o unforseen circumâ€" : . unavoidably postponed to bound to tire any people. â€" And the people. of London are tired. . They.. had hoped, too, that the raids were ovér and now they find tapressed it? "It ie like going to a ‘ it:"It isâ€"likeâ€" gto a dentist MZr having.. been : badly huft the first time. . You just. do not likeit." â€" _ .. The raids have served two â€"useâ€" ful. purposes.. _ First they have made . it ‘ plain~ to‘ the people â€"of Britain thit the time has not yet Across the . city, drafping their rnub loads indiseriminately and eading homewards. This enables the people to obtain‘ almost a full POosTPONED f * By â€"R; P. MacLean + While the current London blitz is fot to be cbm’g:red with that of 1940, it cannot be Iightly laughâ€" ‘ed off. â€"Itâ€"is true that orily about two hundred.planés ‘cross the coast and about hAfl that number reach the clty. ‘It is true, too, that the Faids are‘ of ‘the >"scalded cat" variety ‘with the planes streaking Irvin Lumber Co. Ltd. m mm s:h:m ‘Westen 16 or 10. sn62 Wl . Home insulation is not only important for comfort and health but &lso in America‘s fight to save fuel. Some Thoughts ofâ€" London‘s New Blitz emendous‘ attacks ‘to which Ger: anyâ€" i8‘ ‘being subjected, it â€" is SEPTEMBERâ€"30, 1944 ~abMWiADn i) C § Pdhrw f 3 # f LCY . s i se | _ es : tb 99 oÂ¥ LAptes‘ . Does The Trick! . . . ho Bignea wl irbderihe me), <ha â€" dying. . Hhat Col. C;â€"G. ace ~ T WAWE Swice|| 40. 1960 . THURSDAY,: TULY~6; 1944 â€"E FOR GOODS LEFT 60â€" DAYSâ€" P There has been some disposition to treat this attack as having been launched mainly for the purpose of propaganda. This element unâ€" doubtedly plays a part in it. That much was shown by the gross exâ€" aggeration in the German press and on the German radio and b; the talk of "hundreds of bombers and the pretense that the British Government is making desperate efforts to conceal the truth.. The" Germans are obviously squeezing from the attacks every drop of propaganda value that can be exâ€" propagands . val tracted â€"from . t MAY | SERVE YOUR DINNER? But. Londoners have had good évidence in the immehie® weight and volume of the defensive barâ€" rage alone that their défences have not,been neglected, but, on the contrary, have been strongly reinforced since thé last testing time. one. optimistic enough ‘to believe that the days of air attack an Lonâ€" don were over, they have been disâ€" ilusioned. $ETROPOL E Restaurant Relaxing Meals â€"â€" Friendly, Quick Service The Devil tw;'\id‘l(iu Jones t Jean Arthur, Robert Cummings Take the Family to METROPOLE for Tasty, Nutritious, Monday, Tuesday, July 10, 11 Bombardier Pat O‘Brien, Randoiph Scott Wednésday, Thursday » ;nly 12, 13 Whistling In Brooklyn Withâ€" Red Skeiton Friday, Saturday, July 1, 8 20 MAIN NORTH That Nazty Nuisance Bobby Watson, Jean Porter Over My Dead Body _ Milton Berle Mary Beth Hughes . % Oxâ€"bow Incident â€" With Henry Fonda m.them, . Yet the new Conaihugd on yare 5 THEATRE~. and STORED PHONE. 1606 wat