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Find that warm Winter overcoat you need here-at a thrifty law price!’ Expertly tailored of quality woolens, warmly interlined and chamois lined-these are beauties.' Choose from velvet-collared ehetsterfields, casunls, offi- cer's reefers, stunning dressmaker coats-perfect with your fur necessaries! In the winter season‘s most bril- lint colon of: Light Blue, Harvest Green, Amber Gold, Karly Green, as well as Black or Brown. Sizes: Juniors, 11-17; Misses, 12-20. Weed ab-- OVERC OATS from $39.95 Chesterfields! Reefers! Dressmakers! Casuals! . 25.00, 35100 m 39.50 Warm Winter WESTON lies’ Shoppe OTHER FUR TRIMMED COATS 29-50 UP BONE 4-442 wiar -y%r" Will}: {he Elm: phone 66GW. ' The W.C.T.U. will moot on Thursday afternoon, November 9th M. 2.80 at the home of Mrs. G. A. Court, 190 Oakwood Avenue, To- rrance. The members will take the Weston car’snd gags!” tp Rang 16:3.th tGiredGiGlGltseA 'will accept this invitation. Mrs. M. Muirhead, Lilac Avenue, opened her home for the weekly euchres of Humberview Wartime AsBoeiation. The following won the priles: first, Mrs. A. Luckett; se- cond, Mrs. C. Witts; third, Mrs. M. Tucker; consolation, Mrs. M. Ben- nett. The hostess served dainty re- freshments. Canvasaers for the Thistletown Sports League have passed the halfway mark in their objective of $300 to establish a. skating rink for Children And adults. Members of the newly formed league are: Gordon Shaw, Stanley Wilson, Ha- rold Creary, Norman Parsons, Ar, thur Marnie, George Tavender and William E. Boole. The sympathy of the district is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Martha Came Willcocks, who passed away at her home, 140 Queen's Dr., Weston, on Friday October 27th. Funeral services he d on Monday at 2 pm. from the W. J. Ward Funeral Home, 119 Main Street north, with interment in Park Lawn Cemetery. Harry Hatfield was elected resi- dent of the South York 8.017. Association at the annual meeting. Other officers are: Vice-president Mrs. George Howe and F. N. Win- datt; Secretary, B. Godfrey, and treasurer, Gordon J. Brown. The executive is Fred Bentley. Bob Lennox. Mel Swiretman, George Raaflaub, W. J. McCurdy, Miss Bennett, Mrs. Brown and George Howe. The sympathy of the district ls extended to the family of the late Mrs. Abbs, Bank of Nova Scotia Building, who passed away sudden- ly Sunday morning. Mrs. Abbe has been a resident of Weston for a number of years and leaves to mourn her loss in town, one daugh- ter, Mrs. May, John and Main St. (mother of Flt.-Lieut. Stewart May,, now listed as missing on ac- tive service); and one son. Ben Abbe, and a daughter, in New To.. ronto. Funeral services were held Tuesday from the W. J. Ward Funeral Home. victorian om; of Nureq-- DorteJyyeyyt-rjd.die 9Eillan in Evelyn Jf_ett-AeltryLLrwe in ZONE 4-483 INCH’S j2tlgpfifill[liiji Rexall Nose and Throat Drops (without oi0--Clears and relieves nasal cons gestion ., T . _erPrrrrw_ 2 for 5le Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tablets - For excess acidity or upset stomach. Minted. Bottle of 85 2 for Me Rexall Cold Tablets - Help check colds quickly. Have a supply on hand in case of an emergency 2 for Me Mi 31 Antiseptic - A safe, effective mouth wash, gargle and deodorant. Can be used full strength or diluted. 16 oz. bottle .. T 2 for 88e Puretest Epsom Salt-Easier to take. All the ill-tasting impurities refined. (8 oz. size) 2 for 16e $1.00 size Puretest Halibut Liver Oil Capsules. Box of 50 2 for $1.01 $2.50 box of Puretest Multiple Vitamin Capsules, 100's 2 tor $2.51 $1.00 bottle Puretest Cod Liver Oil. Fortified. 10 times vitamin A and D potency 2 for $1.01 $1.00 bottle Puretest Vitamin Tonic .- 2 for $1.01 Me bottle Puretest Brewers' Yeast Tah- lets, 100's T 2 for 61e Me jar Boracic Ointment 2 for Me Me tube Puretest Tannic Acid Jelly _ 2 for Me Jonteel Face Powder T _ 2 for 61: Vitamin Tonie-Pttretest 2 for $1.01 Pearl Tooth Powder ,r.r..__ 2 for Me Mela-Rex Cough Syrup T_____ 2 for Me Klenzo Sharing Cream . ___. ____ 2 for 40e memo Tooth rushes T 2 for Me Toe bottle Puntest Mineral oil-HI 02. Heavy American 2 for Tie 50c bottle Rexall Nose and Throat Relief Rexall One Cent Sale "HI' YA SAILOR" -ALSo- FRL.SAT.-N0v. 3-4 TWO FEATURES With Epheclrinq “DANGEROUS BLONDES" WESTON THEATRE WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST . Dennis Morgan Ann Sheridan in "THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS" Dennis Morgan Ann Sheridan in THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE ITEMS WED.-THU ESP-NOV. 8-9 SELEcTEtfsHoR'Is" TALksor, d'l'mullblntrld K township in m nee of Mgr, in the Seventh 1etorr [out B. L mum, bu "encoded J. P. Jefferson, " canvuur for But King. - - A Lieut.-Col. Sydney Lambert, 0. B.E., addressed n lartte gathering in the Woodbridgo Orange Hill I the off1cinl opening of t 0 Seventh Victory Loan It Woodbridi‘e. Woodbridge is reported by t 0 official bond salesman, Wilfred R. Scott, to be well on their way to their $120,000 you]. Entertainment was provided by Miss Marjorie Waters, soprlno singer; Naner McCaig, aecirrdionist; Georgie u, Gard, elocutionist, Ind Robert Huson, tenor. - During the fourth quarter of 1944 Canadian manufacturers will be permitted to make 10,000 wash.. ing machines. This authorization has been granted by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. The pub- lie was warned, however, that diffi- culty in getting component parts from the United States may mean the entire 10,000 machines will not be manufactured in the desi rusted period. The machines are 2,t/,'/,l.11' ed for civilian use and there is no restriction of their sale. Accord- ing to M. C. Lowe, administrator of capital equipment and electrical products, the new manufacturing authorization brings to 33.100 the number of washing machines au- thorized this year. Are you a good citizen? Do you know your reeve? Do you know your school board chairman? Do you know'your school principal'. These are questions to ask your- self and then plan to attend "Citi- zenship Night" at Humber Heights school on Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, at eight o'clock. Humber Heights Home and School Association have arranged this meeting and are having as their guest speakers: Mr. F. A. C. Butler, Reeve of Etobicoke IrI)own- ship; Mr. Andrew Patience, Chair- man of Humber Heights Consoli- dated School Board and Mr. A. Douglas Fry, principal of the school. “Citizenship” To Be Topic At Home titf School Meeting Mr. Butler will speak on town- ship topics, Mr. Patience on how the school board functions, and Mr. Fry on matters pertaining to the school. Each one of these speakers will have I message of great interest for the residents of this school area. Deanna Durbirt-Franehot Tone Pat O'Brien in "HIS BUTLERS SISTER" William Wright Marguerite Chapman in "A MAN'S WORLD" THE ANNUAL M0N.-TUES.-N0v. 6-1 TWO FEATURES 2 for Me 2 for 61e . TEES AND GUIDE, WESTON Saggygrine Tablets-Pure), Ye gr/pf Rexall Milk of Magnesia---20 oz. 100's, qrVr_ TVCV T T T 21o: 26c 40e pkg. Sani-Ped Foot Powder 2 for 41c Me bottle Rexall Corn Solvent 2 for Me $1.00 bottle Rexall Iron, Liter and Bone Marrow Tonic - No finer blood and body builder . t for $1.01 60c box Forget-Me-Not of Southern France Face Powder .. .2 for 6ie 60e bottle Almond Bloom Cream with Honey y 2 for 6ie 60e jar Forget-Me - Not of Southern France Cream __ Cold, vanishing or liquefying. cleansing 2 for 6le 30e, Purse Yialsr- Forget-Me-Not, Gar- denia or Jasmine W 2 fbr Me 60e bottle "365" Fresh Lilac Lotion _ 2 for 61e $1.10 Langlois lavpnder Shaving Soap ---Itt wood bowl 2 for 81.11 Gardenia of Southern France Face Powder - Preferred by particular women everywhere 2 for 61e Jonteel Cream _ Helps keep the skin petal- oft. Cold, combination or liquofiving, cleansing. Use regularly every day 2 for 6te Gardenia of Southern France Skin Softener - Helm retain a fresh, healthy akin. Ideal for chapped hand: 2 for 61e Klenzo Shaving Cream-For quick. easy shaves. Quickly aoftena the toughest beards 2 for 40e Riker's Emulsified Coconut Oil Sham- pots-Your hair will look its loVelleat after use 2 for Me ZONE 4-483 B.rer-lh-h., EtEff a :5th Anal“. War. ton. It William T. Bonn. tht It',' "d tf mold" gt Ill you. gt van tmitad in marine in ' v.13 tht ceremony held in Con tilted Chung}: 01 Wedge-day, ot- Emmnnuel College chapel we: the letting for e marriage of Miss Mildred Jean Nettreu, dtuurts ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Herbert Nuttreu, Woodbridge, to Frank Alexander McCuhcheon, Nobleton, non of the late Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCutcheon. Rev. D. A. Mae.. Keracher officiated and Mia: Reva Nuttreu wee at the organ. The bride wore a tetra-cone suit cut on military lines, with bllck accessor- ies and a col-sage of coral roses and bouvnrdiu. Miss MIG Kellam, gou- sin of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a. blue suit and a corsage of heaven blue Chrysanthemums and earmstions. Walter McCutcheon was best mun. Later the bride and gmom left for New York on their wedding trip. tober Mth, Rev. Harry inlou " fieiating. Tho bride were but travsllintr continue of Mexican nut wool with black locouoriu. In. Brainy and Mrs. Boyes were in "tendnnce. The happy couplc left later for n short trip to Umberloat Many meets in l killing of animals. Tie bride uw Egitt in South Africa with the C “in Nursing Unit and thi {mom hu just re- turned from our years' Janice ovemu. Mecuuheon-N- These gentlemen are all working in the interests of this community and will welcome the opportunity of discussing any matters of interest and answering any questions. A chorus of pupils from the up- per grades will sing several num- bers and there will also be 3 com- munity sing-song. Everyone is cordially invited to attend, whether a member of the association or not. But if you aren’t already a member, mag we add your name to our mem ership at this meeting? Germans Rushing U-Boat Production A large-scale renewal of the German U-boat attacks on Allied shipping is possible "soon," Seems. tary of the United States Navy Frank Knox said recently. “Germany is now poncentrating on building submarines to the vir- tual exclusion of all other kinds of vessels," Mr. Knox declared. "We have been bombing their installations and factories, but their submarine production has by no means been stopped, and we have a. good idea of the rgte at which they are launching their U- boats, (He gave no indication of the prodution rate). "They will undoubtedly comp out in mass soon." ,. Queen Victoria's Parasol Queen Mary sent to the chairman of the British Red Cross Sales, the parasol which Queen Victoria car- ried at the opening of the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park in 1851. The parsol is of white Chins silk lined with green silk, and is richly embroidered in coloured silks in a, floral design. The carved ivory han- dle is in the form of a Chinese dra- Kw m lot- V. Bro-k- r, ttteg, of In. June. uni-v, of " Jill. LII-nun. Wu. WEDDINGS India forbid the 2 for 5le dow, 21, son u Mr. and Mm. Wil, linm Beddow, Beaehwood “mun, Mount Dennis, Wu killed seei- dentally itt-mrlland on oetoUr " “cording to information 1'0“le here. E ueatod " Road-lo public school and Western Genesis“, he was Tea', in liter-ft produc- tion at 1 ton ttf, to his enlist- ment in the R. .A.P. in 1942. He Lot-(bl. Wilt-t Ve- Wick Lee-Cpl. Wilbert VIII Wyek, " “he Tgetu,fpta ”new nil-inc line- y _ _ "no "i"i7iriaiiGGii'tri,UGasT,Tc cording!» word received by Me wile. . enle in Inch. 1w. luvina hie employment " Victory Aireratt Liming and "rived over- me in June, 1 u. In e letter 0 hie wife he reported that all hie eomredu were killed " the time of his capture. He wee born in To- ronto 27 yeerl ego but lived in Westort for twenty you". The let- ter home stated that he we- well. trained at Toronto, Brantford, St. Thomas and Don-l and went over- seas in October, 1948. Formerly I Warrant Officer in the 23rd Com- pany Boys' Brigade, his only bro. ther wu drowned just over a yelr ago. His parents were both on no- POET’S CORNER A Blluw I ttslate th.? Army, Our soldiers av'ei-y one. Who in uniforms of khaki Man our heavy guns. I salute the Navy That guards our waters blue To keep this world of our safe For you and you and you. For these I say a silent prayer, For these I say "Three cheers!" Por they are heroes we'll ne'er forget Through all the coming years. God bless them one and all. Honor-Bright I salute the Air Force, Our eagles of the skies, Who keep God's beautiful world above Safe from enemy flies. The let verse of the seventh chapter of Ezra in the Bible con- tains every letter in the alphabet. LAC W. W. Boddow mgwumm yhittinggm he.- 1 m mm Mammal II THE FIGHT Ftht FREEDOM r'lii;,"bi,i, ACHVI‘I'IIS AND NW8 "OI OUR I)“ WITH THE FORCES CANADA'S VETERANS "Nt'r%stAlhe0tttortteitities - I -M.""""" - _ Canada has assumed as a minimum obligation to members of the armed forces that. before their return to civil life, the fullest possible measures shall be taken towards physical fitness, and that pension shall be provided for any permanmc disa ility due to service. Ful medical service is provided and veterans‘ 11:}:in have been established from coast to coast. Equipment for the most m em types of treatment has been inhalled, and leading specialism in all balm of medicine and surgery have willingly placed their services at the disposal of veterans. _ ’- ‘-- rreatrnent with allowance: to every discharged person for - . f - ”Mane. with allowances for a: poop_ ii" iriaia .- iiGUT i'i"7aTkTri'i'i '3'; man of the sari-19m. To [a hull luilo. Inn And " the msposan u. "m, There is free treatment with allowances to every at8Cmutwt' PM, the first year after return to civil life and free treatment with allowmces for iGiii2ercsoeitiat is available throughout the pensioner'a life. - Those discharged from the forces unable to work and in need of continuiné treatment may have their pay and allowances of rank continued for one year, i necessary. and for longer when treatment in still required for 1 isesuirmatru cor? Mon. PEISIOIS I.“ "I IISIILEI A very widcgogram of education is being carried on continuously so that veterans who In a tt,,bi,1,ig, as a result of their war service may have a full and happy future. Many vo unmet associations are assisting in this work. while speculimd help is availabie from such organizations as the War mum - " - - d, “- Canadian National institute for the Blind. the while spoon-mu um, - - dam of Canada, the Canadian National lmntuuc . Canadian Society far the Deaf and Hard of Hearing. .l'Ivn- T Pension is awarthble under three simple and - “mm“, When the veteran has served in a dimer: of war, death or any permanent , disability not due to misconduct is pensionable. (a) When the veteranhaa served in Canada only, death or disability caused by service is pensionable. (h) Death or serious disability not due to service may be pensionable if hardship would otherwise result. TtE “UNIT: IE$POI3IIILHY ' ' "1--.... ha: mven, in BIO” _ Pension is awardable under three simple and easily undamaged conditiorm ' ‘4 - 4:"... " war, death or any permanent [IE MIN": IEWIIIILII n This series of advertisements has ivert, in brief form, an outline of the Camdian reustablishmerlt program gr evservice men and women. The Gtxmsibilitr however. is not entirely that of Parliament. It can provide lefislation and funds but in the final analysis it “at be the venting thaw ac van and the people of Canada who make chenchwIm work. The puth lee,'.", so far has been unstinted. but successful idartiitratitm requires further ...' ie um. Uodergtanding and dart by the whale people are needed. GAIAIIA’S TREATMENT All) PENSION LEGISLATION . IIND {mishap VETERANS rm' o,,a,,,s,a--,iro'cu"r)tt't'.' - -. -- an m in tho but ta. NI Nth.rintlt-attdhi-tlter a V.A.D. _ Pu. Tho-u MIL-u- Wounded a Iecond time, Lea-Cpl. c. Edward McGhee. of Downeview, in aw in an army baae hospital. He been wounded previously in Italy where he van in acIon with the 48th Highlander: and come» guently was cent to a hospital in otland where he met and mar- ried Min Margaret Brynn. his nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes are building; new home for the newly- Wed: " Sheppard avenue and are hoping to have it com leted upon their arrival in 'di',',',?]'.". Edward enlisted in the Canadinn Militia in 1937, went active at the present conflict'. outbreak and WI: sent to England and immediately to France in December, 1939. He fought in the campaign in France and managed to get to England when that country crumbled in 1940. Since then he has been in each enga ement with 48th in Italy until he was recently wound. ed. Mr. Holmes, his father, served in first World War with the 75th Toronto Scottish. He is now in the Cnnadinn Militia. (i,ihiii,ik, ve Gruiiriliaa Cn-turi) on tabs: 14, needing to worm mind by " pmnu. A brother,, F, Jer. winger-“h serine .3" Pu. Thoma Atkinlo'n, m on !t-_-!! In Mu. Atkins”. td itTffirGiTiLrTiiiJ7tiiiirt".N.iiisi.r, the two boy. mot for the first time in mom than two you". Their ham in n "toran of the South Afriean and tho First Great War. Lem-Cpl. Mwud McGhu Pte. Hurry A. Sunder: Pu. Harry A. Snnders, 29, Irish Regiment, was killed in action in Italy on Sept. 6th, his wife, Doro- thy Sanders, Wu ndvised. Born in Mount Dennis, he attended Ogden Public School. He enlisted in June, 1940, and went overseas in October, 1942. A brother, Frankie, is serving in Italy, and mother. Johnny is in France. A daughter, Kathleen. aged nine, nllo survives. Rfmn. Herbert Fulford liaiv, 76?: EVE-@5112}? 9teiittly Official word from Ottawa has been received by Mr. and Mrs, Wal- ter Fulford of Wilson Ave.,. that their son, Rfmn. Herbert Fulford, has been wounded in France for the second time. Rfmn. Fulford had Anvotrr"Mo" TO IOMI MAN vWArrAIRS For mp???“ SEW“; INA war-v" _ don, write for the l 'getF'iiktoa" tare." mu. ', Pam-HG.” Fatah AL In. Willin- Bouloy. tittqhaed Avenue, North York, in in. aB. tft/la "tet,', that bar a? MF 0 ordon ' boon wounded tor tho IL' . in Italy. On May I!!! but; Souls, mind uni-Lb. in both legs which up lined to holpltll until ttts . at Anny. Ho “a pack Into. _ 1 ii%G I wk whenvound“: 5mm time. Born in North York, he “landed Dublin PM School and worked at lawns them' sir plant at the thm, .enlistment in luxury, S'l,5, training at Show and amp - den, he went overseas in . June. 1942. He lib. been with the SQ.- forth Highlanders of Cumin}. Italy. His fnthor. William Ban A: ig with the Royal Canadian Ford. o. IN SOME QPf,'a%I'/ WI: SAIL-501' 2MB ARE MILD m WICM A murmur m4 SMALL Sam. IN HIS HANDS Ana WWII: yum “I. W "Kemvooda"-Ctutada'g National Overconts (P/atriiia" \ IGHLIGHTI We! ONLY WARREN K. COOK LIMITED SUPi’LY WOMAN Br Clue Coleman don Bonn! , wt d for tho tong? . avg-w last, I ', which tJftta' pital until ttte . all s [a pack tttto. _-_. ovuunl-