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2. Our responsibility to service. men does not and when we trans- , port them back home. Thousands will be trained for new jobs. Every If”. V mm: vt',1agtttitiedtttgtttaite receive gratuities and re-estab fsh- ment credits. The wounded and sick must be restored to health. Can. ada's program of assistance for her returning veterans harbeen shown to be the finest of Any country in the world, hut it will involve the spending of hundreds of millions of dollars. We rttnttrtupltttr' this week', win- ners the are " fnllows: First, Miss Beryl Hilea. M Atari: Ave, W'ston: "rand. Peter BarkPr. 78 Rosemnunt Ave, Weston; third. C. W. Reed, M Sykes Ave., Weston. If the luck winnin- will kindly all It the Wd we will hnve their prize money for them. to (A and then remember the :50 grand nrizp'uill hts competed for, It the conclusion of the mntest. hy all of the 39 winners, so kerp on until your rump it Announced and he eligible for the big, final contest. LocAL momma ‘OOLLECTION on "rgiitiijri/-,"- The tenth week of nur musing'- letters contest shows A steady trv "one of interest. The replies are carefully made out And our only regret in that we are unable to give . {must to all. However, the un- Scl certainty is what make: I contest ”C worthwhile. If you fail tn win, rm Ilt member there are thrPe more weeks (a: 4. The supply of civilian goods is still far less than the amount of money Canadians have to spend.' As long as this condition exists there is an upward pressure on prices which could lead to infla- tion. and inflation brings in its wake unemployment. misery and hardship. Spending increases 'the danger, saving reduces it. Buying ninth victory hand: will hrlp to keep Nuts of living under control 3. Europe faces the grimmest winter of its history and if left to its own resources many thousands will die of starvation. before spring. Not only is it a Christian duty to aid the suffering millions in war-torn countries, it is neces- sary as well for purely business reasons. A resumption of Canada’s overseas trade depends on the re- covery of these war-devasted countries-the sooner they recover the sooner will Canada's export trade return to its peacetime level. Canada, with the other United Na- tions, is spending its money to put Europe back on a peacetime basis. If starvation and disease. were al- lowed to run rampant in Europe this winter, the chaos and suffer- ing among its millions of people could be the seed of discontent which miitht make possible the rise of another Hitler and another war. By having this loan cover a one- yen period the fi'f,l'ff'k' and effort will be cut in ha f, for the one campaign will he doing the job pre- viously performed by two. To ar- cumplish this saving. Canadians are being asked to continue their present bond-buying program over the one-year period, thus' doubling what they previously purchased in the half-yearly campaigns. Though the actual war costs are now erased from the picture, Can. ada's huge expenditures continue, for victory confronts us with new tasks and new responsibilities. A few of these will convince one of the urgency of the tc,"pmtt',ign now commencing. Consider t ese fact, (yrs: l. Hundrers of thousands of servicemen must be brought back home: must be paid. fed and cared for until the rehabilitation ma- chinery absorbs them back into civilian life. Thousands more must he maintained ls fighting units in enemy lands when, occupation Ind policing are essential to make vic- tag [in] and mainly“. . Miss Beryl Mes First Prize Contest Winner Superficially it might appear in- congruous that Canada should launch what in really her biggest war loan since the war has con- cluded. But onl an rficially; a little study of L/'lll'ff post-war responsibilities will reveal that the requirements which have made ne- cessary this ninth loan are as pressing and as real as those of the eight wartime campaigns that have preceded it. ' The wur has ended, yet this weeke- Clmdn gird: herself for another Vivcory Loan. Starting October 22, this ninth cam sign will cover our borrowing near: for 12 months, in- Bterd of the six-month period that all previous loans prepared for. ttrg VICTORY lOAN OPENS OCTOBER Ninth Victory Loan Drive Swings Into Action tht Mond " Oct 22nd Urgency Is Unabatcd By Victory y6LiucE "-,tkijiitrCi2" Mr. Peter Barker Obtains Second Prize and C. W. Reed Third-New Winners Each Week F ttttttttit MUSIC ' IMHO as MAIN N. ZONE 4.400 Mew FURNITURE and GOOD USED RUINITUBE A Couple“ Lino of Thr Victorian Order Nurse will on" at any home wherever there in HIM,“ which all: for put time numng are. Phone Weston 123. The King Street Home and School Assncmhon held their first meeting of the your on Mondly nvenimz In the Kindergarten room. Mrs. Glassfnrd, President. presided. After I hrief humus meeting she welcomed the new plrenu who were our guests of the tuning. Gamer and In interestin Inm- tnming sing-song led by T. Mex- ttnder was enjoyed by nll. Miss Husard‘s room won the “cunt am» prize. Refreshments were urvod by the poeial commune, “sided hy [rude one, mothers. Competing with more than two Lhnusand children in the Archdio- cesc. which extends from East To, rontn as far west as the Niagara Peninsula and north to Penetang and Orillia. the local young Indy submitted a paper which Mother Rosalie, of the Sisters of Loretto, principal of the school, termed "almost perfect". The competition took place last June and papers were subject. to several re-examinations before the results were announced. The win. ning of one of the Arehhishop's awards is highly prized by Catholic schools in the area. Coreatula, ticns, Bernadette! . Weston is included with North York township and the town of Loaside in what is known as the North Yo k Victory loan unit. The objective (f,) the unit as . whole in this loan is $4,670.000, of which Weston's share is $660,000. The committee in charge of the cam- paign remains the same as during earlier loans. under the chairman- ship of Major Clifford Sifton. and maintain the buying power of Canadian money. in n 5irifii, 'taiiiottarh; Archbishop cGuigart at St. ML chael'l Catherdal last Sunglx " ternoon, Berntdette tyiruttNiii 11, youngest daughter of Mr. ind in. D. O’Sullivan of 175 Rosemonnt Ava, Weston, was presented with second prize of $10 for the but paper written on Christian Doc.., nine in the Diocese of Toronto by a student in Grade Seven. Town Schoolgirl Wins Award 0f Tor. Archbishop Former Mayor of Weston and one of the town's most highly respected citizens. who is Chairman of the Weston Unit Sales Committee for the Ninth Victory Loan. Weaton’s objective is 5660.000. Bernadette O‘Suhivan Presented With Prize For Christian Doctrine king Ytt. Assoc. A. LORNE couLhat CHAIRMAN F. Antram m... ‘Kemmis M Grisku Tr» .._.__.Vv_____ White ......,............. Phillips _............ Trimble ..r.Vr_V_r.-_... Wilson _............. What: m... Stand-om ......- J. Hem!“ .....- m I such. Sum re'iili',e-,'-i'-,il'i'ii, White, 364; three. Kemmhr, 2. T-rn-sin le, Bonita. 1278; three. Bonita, 1%: IndiviaiiiT L.] tiarVhiihite. Mg; three, Kemmis. 882. 'a,talttlt Bonn-l. 1273; three. Boning, . M. Imperial: _ Boning M..- Pirates M. Mac-Broome Grosskurths Islanders _..... home after losing the first tilt, The Royals very quietl took {mansion of {intrlace by hating eP-ge’s Pirates or five. Crink- (696) and C, Wigmore (640) led the winners while White shone for the lone" with the lesson] high single and the eveniaf‘l high three (794). Frank, " abby , and "Shorty", the Antnm bog: picked on the poor Islander. In took all the points. “Ii-pry Chippy" Chip- mnn rolled 649 or the lone". Royall ..r.-.r.--"_---_.r.-r.--r.re I7 Dodds .-.--r.0.-----r.....---. 16 Imperial: -.....mr..r._-r.--_.....-w..r. 16 Bonita, .l.l.~_..u_.._..l..._...._.l...m..- " GrosskurtU, lead by Stendman'a 600, pounced on Macon: Broome for five points Ind transportation from the cellar. Lundborg rolled 664 for the losers. Maeotta's new theme non; will be "Whistle While You Work" if they do not keep :way from the foul line. Phillips (735) and Rimmington (696) were too much for the wraypy Bonita: led by "Byllet-Ball" ilaon (692). CUtdin Ackerman w“ Io‘bul'y X“: bookkeepiim hf hi; itiui'neer lg scann I550 my m m yp the f';'('f.tl7t' Imperialq 'etjl(ltM The third senion in the local Commercial Luxu- divided the eight, team evenly into four con- testants for the top Ind four for the bottom. Funk Antram con- tinued his siulnvgg me with 777 while "Hank" ite leaped into the highlight with a 348 single. Keen Rivalry As Town Bowlers Hurl That Ball Mr. Ilsley said this incrme in savings, was in line with I policy adoptd in 1939 of limitirgg borrow.. ings, after an initial c it expan- sion designed to facilitate I rapid incrense in production, to genuine savings. . itie iGtation of war nvi cer- tificates in 1940, 1rd,%"Y, the first Victory-law in PII. country. Major item in the $Ni00,000,000 savings was. $6,260,000,000 in Do- minion Government writies. Sav- ings in the form of lt insurance, pensions,_homes or co crate se- curities were not inlaid-Ed in the eatimnte. "I trtmt “I.“ in. the ninth Victory Lomuhich 3 ','tPtigPg'h1 to the ttPt “in month . not num- r will ho mainbiued or mood- ed," Mr, Illley said. "It is difficult to estinttttrt the importanee for the future of the very large swings now. held by individuals in this The intensive campy to bor- row from individuals pen from Individual Canadians have more than trebled their saving. in bank accounts, Government securities and other liquid meta mince 1938, Finance Minister “slag informed she Common, in his udget ad- ms. It was estimated that " May 31, 1945, individuals had in currency, bank deposits, refttndtsble tunes Ind Dominion Government securities more than $9,500,000.000. This re- resented an increue of more than £6,500,000,000 compared with 1988. Savings Trebled Through Victory Loan Bond Issues illl,?ttttes nub tgtttdte f'"","]'.':',)).',,,,!. Hon. Mr. Ysley Gives Facts Of Deposits , ' ." "WEST YORK'S NEWSY WEEKLY" Weston 31mm Westmount Plumber Heights . ‘ muntttDAY,0CT0BER 18.10“ F I"? Flu Scon- In. - Singlp. Wt " Ten 262 252 227 221 220 216 215 213 211 Mr. IMHO" visimd the mat cihu of Germany Ind found them nothing but muse: of rubble. He IIEO WA: in the concentration amp It Balsam We In” hue Been pic- tum of the terribh 'tr/Hat,",". (smoky inftieted upon the prll en. but any picturu live but I Might impnsnion of the terrible anodi- urty which Mined ttterr. Mr. "eeGruiifui "test tribute to mun-mun and drum Wed u I pain in ttair, France, in“ ium, Hon-ml 3nd Germ-ny. WI lecture begun by telling some of his experiences in Great Britain, and his delight at meeting Ind mingling with avenge. Britis citizens, his tuhnirntion for their glut sacrifice, their stringent rationinl and their ineomtuerable spirit. As fur u rationing is con- Crrned in compusion with that of Great Britain, Cluldl knows notbing'lbgyt it. . Rev. A. J. "ekson of St. Hilda's Anglicun Church, Toronto, was the guest speaker. It is rimurrkably interesting that the spelker was he who addressed the Men's Club seven years ago and that on this present occnsion the gentleman who introduced Rev. Mr. Jackson was none other than the Rev. Mr. Mickey who performed the “me cou_rtesy seven year}; ago. The spenker of the evening delivered I most inspiring and informative address on the subject “Overleu As I Saw It". Mr. chk- son held his ludience spellbound from the moment he rose to hit feet till he resumed his sent. The reverend [entlemnn has just re- turned from gvergelg. havillg ser- The Men's Club of Weston Pres-' byterian Church on Tuesday eve- nzng. Oct. 2nd celebrated in seventh anniversary. The needs it starving Europe WPrE also a demand upon the rt. source of Canada. For lasting peace Canada must/“do her share and mum to ease the calamiwus state of affairs over-sets, he declared. In addition, a great portion of our subsistence came from oversea ‘tradc. and it its for our own henefit as well u for the benefit ‘of the pillaged countries that we [Exist them to regain their feet as soon as possible. Mn attdutirtri-tsilita. tion Council will holdlhnir tat Pall meeting in the Fin Hull com- mittee room on Thad-y evening It i; pm. This will b. an open meeting to tsll members. Any rer- son interested in local ro-hnbi ita- tinn is cordially invites]. - _ in Victory Bondi, Tue related. As yet, there wen fur uncles of civilian manufacm otrthe market ad the savings of the country we" well investdd in government debentures. A representative of the Depart- ment of Veteran’s Affairs will speak on the problems and benefits of rehabilitation. which should be vary beneficial to those engaged in this work. q Both ciéilians and unicemen we invited to this meeting. The World Zionist conference, recently held in London, has It least had one good result for Zion- ism: it has united its partisans. Weston! objective in the Ninth, Victory Loan in 0660.000. while that of adjuent North York it $1A66,000, we Are informed by Mr. W. lbrne Conner. chairman of the local in)" unit. Both the“ ling-ea represent I considerable reduction on the objectives which were at foe the Eighth low. Still another feet was the fear of inflation to encourage orie to invest Overseas Padre, A. J. Jackson Speaks AtPresbyterian Men’s Club Local Sales Team Begins Campaign Next Week, With $660,000 Goal "Despite the Net that the war is over, the government still “and: In need of the finaneial support of u: all," sutod a local represents tive. "One of the primary require- ments of the post-war era is the re-hnbilitation of our fighting men. Their Crra.t.utiy--syhieh they have earned In blood and sweat-mast be paid: their mr-establishment credits will run to huge sums and the government must receive the solid backing of the general public if our p'edges to the” boys are going to be ratified." 'r Weston salesmen will be Ken L. Thompson, 0. M, leman, A. S. Boulton, A. E. Scythes, J, tt. Peacock Ind Wilford Duffy, I“ well-known citizens who have con- tributed greatly to the success of the Victory Loans of the past. As senior salesman. Ken Thompson will direct the group. Widely Travelled Minister Describes England, Germany and Belsen Horror Camp, As Men's Club Celebrate Seventh Anniversary tart Tundu'l mutin in m in- dication of whttt the G',',. MM- inp of this club mar be and we know it in. than the not: of Wuhan who an Int-hen And that who may I). 711mm In in for many I ran! to“ thin anon. A most pleasing feature of the evening wu the ninging of the Club quartet, Messrs. Higgins. Mount“. Sam-n Ind Jnckson. The thunk: of the club were voiced by Mr. Rich-rd Ygg,p. who also cogiutgj the Sing- any. His 'mhip t“. fly". Jack Allan, MPP, van in Immune. Ind expressed his runny .ppmi.ti6n of the qtnlnz’u [magnum If The dinner was an usun] of the highest qullity, tastefully prepared and bountifully served by the ladies Associate" under the direc- tiur of Mrs. Milro . Mr, George Bullock. president of the Men's Club, was in the chair and performed the presidential M3 in his_un;|l tettisl tamper. as well as other branches of the service 1nd pleaded for patience on behalf of the returning men, for as he raid, it in difficult for these young men to step into "Civvy Street" Ind immediately adjust themselves to the requirements. 'lhc lecturer interspersed the more serious pungent of his discourse with sparkling humour, of which he seems to hive en unlimited fund. Ir, conclusion, the speaker show- ed the error that Germany made in surrendering political freedom for economic security and this we must always guard against. The mem- ban- of the club shall not readily forget the thousrh-provokimr, in- spiring and masterly lddross of Padre Jukson. cue of'Monday hem: tshisiiday?) Save: Newspapers, magazines, cardboard, cartons, rags and grelle. The end of the war has not les- sened the demand for wan paper. Our Pager Mills are in very urgent need 0 this commodity to make canons for overseas shipment of greatly needed articles. Tie bundles securely and place on CURB before 7.00 pm. on the night of collection. Proceeds for the benefit of Lions welfare work in Weston and dis- trict community. The value of the newspaper to the community was illustrated in recent strikes in New York, he averted, when retail sales in do- wtment stores fell off ragi‘dly with the vanishment of the ily puss. More than 75 per cent of the public stated that the radio did not fill the need for neyi and that tho mrmtimportant ne was being mined, in absence Jame lau- pert. F _ Rude:- are asked to member the Weston Lions wute pa col. leetion'which takes place glint Mend-yin egch _month (.ttr.or. in Declaring that subject matter in both news stories and advertising is the most important consideration, lhe blasted the time honoured theory that certain positions on certain pages were the first prerequisite of good advertising. He declared there was no marked public pre- ference for any particular page in a ngwspsper or for any particular section. Figures indicated that I story or an add in the back pages was as widely read as those placed in so-called prominent positions, he stated. Stating that women spent 85 cents of every dollar ot the national income, he said that they go over a newspaper more thoroughly than men. Subject Matter lot Position Is What Counts According to Allan B. Sikes, eastern manager of the Bureau of Auvertising, American Newspaper Publisher's Association, the posi- tion in a newspaper is the not the most. important concern of adver- use”. Advertising Man States There Are No Treferred Positions' In Press Lr6nt Suvuigie' _ Of never-l pension claims taken ‘up with the District Pension; Ad. mate, I" have been successful to the satisfaction of the veteran concerned. with one cue pending now. After the meetinl one " the new eommdeg, Allnn Bullivhn, en- twined the boys with some red good sleight of hand trick: Ind VII well It“, " III» “I Com. Wm. Hal-nu on the piano. On completion of this part of the ceremony, Pres. Bill Hurst inducted them. the newcomers re- nllegiance to their King Ind Em- newed their oath of fealtv Ind Dirt. and the president addressed them with a few well-chosen mania. stressing the point that a ould they have any trouble or or Any other matter, to brine them grievance pert-hing to pension! before the Bond of Directors. and they would receive all assistance possible. I!” CHOSS NUT” After a recess of two months, once again the WANVC has "Inns into action for another year. an on Thursday last a special meet- ing was held for the initiation of new comrades, 35 having joined in the past month. In an inspiring ceremony opened with "O Canada", followed with two minutes silence in Memory of Fallen Comrades of World Wars One and Two, Com- rade trumpeter Roy Manning sounded Last Post. followed by Comrade Wm. Haslam playing "Nearer My God to Thee' and ending with the trumpeter sound- ing Revielle. The new romradel ware paraded by Sgt. At Arms Comrade W. Turnhull. They were marched round the hall to the front of the dies. at which sat four of the Board of Directors. Com. President W. Hurst, Com. lst Vice Pres. J. Lowery, Treasurer R. D. Halley and Secretary A. H. Brown. The new comrades were received by the President who then naked the lat Vice President to reed the Aims and Objects of the Club to the new comrades. It a estimated that a large per- centage ot the companies now pay- ine excess profits will be complete- ly relieved of the im on, under the new taxation 1'h'e'l'd"l','.' At least 12000 should be removed entirely from the jurisdiction of the department. Westmount Vets Begin Activities The buckbonc of Canadian in- dustrys-indeed of the democnctic srrte.m-U.th. mull bra-imam" Pye Al well known loud indultxzil; u'; . ' -3135; mix . 'ihi incentive and g'Ntcii of our commuAnd , m. is my rNtisterod in e post-war yarn, the small man must be permitted to renews the reward of his work and initiative." Under the new legislation profit' ceilings on all small firms earning up to $25,000 have been substan- tially increased. The result. will be will the minimum standard profit in 1946 will be $15,000. Individual increases are computed on a basis of the old figure plus one-half of tAt difference of the old figure and $25,000. Thus a firm whose fixed profit has been $8,000 will now be per- mitted to earn, $16,500 before the gxcess profit tax applies. The consensus of public opinion nppears to be solidly behind this game. The small business man appears in be one of the chief beneficiaries unaer the recent announcement of one tiseal budget by Finance Min- istor Ilsley. . Small firms, whether incorpor- ateu, Sinkle proprietorships or partnership have been operating on a maximum profit basis fixed by the government. All toms in ex- cesi of the fixed figure for each business have automatically found their way into government coffers. The minimum standard profit has been $6,000 1 year. Look This Over If You Have A Small Business Pulling Together Spells Success s" Your tht-Operation Now Necessary Buy Your Victory Bonds Locally . .‘hrrhl M win In he. ter“ in the mum " I "9- N-PI! 0-9 Ion-c.- Mt. Dennis Little Man Is Given Go-aheod Signal By llsley These Ire the categories of Med clothing required by the peoples of Europe: Sum. men's, womon') children's. odd eoattt, trousers, lkirtl. dresses. blow-es. Apron. overconts. mert's, mama. Aa.. ren's jacket: in all um. mu. shawls, footwear in“ in pail-I, blankets. In Addition. "Y in. goods of my kind win be "Icon- oar-old curt-ins, dr---fattries M any than aim at deseriptloa. As long as businessmen knew that the government would skim off all profits over a fixed figure they did not seriously object to In increase in coats due to high wages. Tho raise in pay ultimately came out of the government, so what was the difference? But now that industrialists may retain considerably more of a com- pany's earnings, it is deemed likely that they will pay consider-bly more attention to keeping costs It a minimum, with possible sluhea in rates of pay. The women of that. with m and In Miami and can m- m mud-l " my kind into In... hl "tie1eg of “uni. Organized labour looks rather sandy at this aspect of the situa. tion. as well it might. The Egyptian Boy Scouts Ano- cinrinn recently celebrated the twelfth anniveru? of thes inven- titure of King arouk as their Chief Scout. _ Contribute Any Of These Items To Lions Drive Lower Salaries Some Fear One repercussion attached to the reduction of the excess profits tax to 60% mly be u general reduction in “ages, according to the rather trlotunrforecaat of some govern- ment officials. of Swansea. President, Outerio Provincial Council A.Y.P.A., who will preside at the 14th Annual Provincial Conference. to be held in London. Ontario, October 18th to Zlat. Mr. Worfolk is en active member of St. Ol-ve‘s Church. and on the Inching "att of Swim. Public School. Public Health Night Local Council Women _ ,Team work and co-operation won the victory. Now tha. peace is to be maintained. The same hearty support and db. operation will give peace that will last. Cooperation in buy. ing victory bonds will assist in rehabilitating the return“ men and women. it will provide the means to give them that solidity that is their due. Men and women buy you: bonds in your own local district and thus provide for yonrown future prosperity. Men and women, put your shoulder to the. wheel and keep it rolling along. This is the least that we " loyal citizens can do. Do not fail in this hour. my: an mm In Eminent Child Psychologist To Be Guest Speaker-Meeting Opened To the Public JAMES J. WORFOLK --o Monday the 22nd will see the opening of the 9th View? loin drive. It II the call for 31 Ca.-, disns to rise to the occasion ltd assume] their 2','ut'gtPli,tlet It in the ca to commune t e victory that was won on the field of bottle. It is a call to every Canadian to provide for the fpresent and the N. ture solidity 0 our country. Can we as Canadians turn a deaf on to lthie great appeal? Can we ignor. low-r responsibility in this great him: (it triumph? Can we turn-n denim to the appeal that cellsfor the money that will give I future to those who made the Bacrifice in our . ”my, air force and navy'. No than W, I can e no backing down now. Every rtv'il'lai' blooded Canadian should be 'ifi:?2 i proud to help in this great upm- sis:':)'.' jtum'ty. Every one young and all '_-at"; , should be ready to-buy you buy and ’1: gbuy bonds ter,, the next three Ei 1 weeks. Every dol or subscribed will l be returned to you with interest di- rect and with personal prosperity to your country. There in no greater opportunity offered to any . citizenship. Plan to take double " what you took in the last loan. ho Talk with your local salesman and el arrange for the issue with him. In Ask him to explain the excellent to Ian that has been made for you to Ye guy that double amount ot bom% nd this time. It is a real investment. 1 on Your Local Effort ', Thete column are read tul. - governing“ ,'dIsrl,t','slatlti' “IAIN N. F The h'thf2pgil of Women ts opening its eto r meeprne, Och- her 22nd. to the public. “in “If, Wright will be the spa-hr. [In WHY: lug an MA. than - all“: logy from the Uninnny d oronto, lad is also a gt,t',t't " the com-u [inn " the ham . Child Study. Por two you-- the VII the m in Engllnd I inn: the Gmhon Lin! NW Tuinlng School At BiminM” She bu am: one your a . Ontario Hospital. Hamilton. the child - clinic. ' KING'S! thaws!!! of the In?“ , / i m ' nvonityo '/ She will ape-k of her 2a)t' cmrionge. _ I A 'Al melt in ttte In, efttMrmt" um Et P utaid, in?! GT iGa demoetatmtey their work In "% may“! ecu-Mt II but: ' . 9W ' 4.33: C ndiv -- -N'_'_r-re -' 1: I571 Aer-mm WWII}... -- " “i your on bulky. In“ " T tint your on divisio- T o set which everyone in (he diam: should hove I pride in obtaining on paling. Those in charge are doing? all in their power to place your? division on the top. The sole-met are your local men and friends. You can talk to them in confidence and they will guide your purchases. Thus you have a greet advantage when you patronize your tll solesman by getting personal a union. Please turn into your local division every dollar that you can. Each of the To“! have been raised and it will men an effort to reach them. It will be In any mark i everyone will only Co-op- ate. T to your friends and no: that th know the story and In buying the 9th Victory Bond iuue. . TO RESUME ACTIVITIES célpliuhed ha: Thire' uaia from sport wu noticed and tteytreortt in .reattr unpre- With the return of Mean. Lloyd Mill". lame Lelia.- han nnd Jul: Ashbec we can hope for a revival of the Mill” Athletic Club And “cording to the "tivities the-dz. Btttrwtt by up; by” it will " u- cinch;