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Philips, of Hays, Kansas, Right Worthy Associate Grand Matron and> many other distinguished guests. Mayor Conboy in his welâ€" come to the City of Toronto, praisâ€" ed the work of the Order and the sBplendid results from our "Boots to ritain" campaign, saying . "These brave Britons were determined to stand alone, if necessary, that the freedom of the world might surâ€" vive", and that we will never know what it has meant to them to reâ€" alize that they had friends over here willing to spend themselves that the necessaries of life might be provided. The Mayor extended a m:chl welcome to our guests from United States. "who have come as ambassadors of goodâ€"will", sayâ€" Preceding the opening of the Sessions, a banquet was held. Seated at head table were: Mavor Mamie Lander, of Orlands, Fia., Most Worthy Grand Matron of the g;mul Grand Chapter, Mrs. Olga Philips, of Hays, Kansas, Right A plaque has been presented to District No. 18, by the Essex: Scotâ€" tish Regiment in appreciation of a mobile canteen given them by this District. It, together with a book compiled by Mrs. McClung, containâ€" ing a list of all war time gifts of the Order, was given to the Most Worthy Grand Matron of the Genâ€" eral Grand Chapter, to be placed in the O.E.S. Temple at Washingâ€" Fred Conboy, Mrs. Conboy, Mrs Letter of grateful thanks was read from Mrs. Vincent Massev in which she said "The thousands of charming things you have sent will bring cheer and encouragement to those who have suffered so much." League for British Sailors. Red Cross, were all supported to the amount of $19,393.38. â€"Cigarettes costing $1,598.64 were sent to the Armed Forces. Articles knitted during the year totalled 14,110 and articles of clothing and comforts numbered 16,988. Some 3,496 parâ€" cels were sent to the armed Forces and 1,592 parcels have been disâ€" tributed in Canada, also 255 ditty bags filled. Our Russian Allies have also been remembered by thousands of articies sent from our Headquarters and to the Canadian Aid to Russia Fund in Toronto". "Mrs. E, Viola McClung. Past Worâ€" thy ‘Grand Matron of the Order is ‘Chairman of this Grand Chanter‘s Patriotic Association. _ The Toronto Districts 10. 11 and 19, tinder the chairmanship of Mrs. Margaret Chambers, have been doâ€" img a magnificent work the extent of which is embodied in the general report of the Province. These Disâ€" tricts alone sent $7,000.00 to the "Boots for Britain" fund. _ The dearth of employable manâ€" e , which has reached its neak + i ihl.-' r ; oot:nthl largest and most proâ€" e market ever established for Eastern Star On Canadian farms today there is live stock which should be shipâ€" ped and processed into a billion pounds of meats by December 31st of this year. The only obstacle that can hinder the fulfillment of that tremendous quota is Shortage of Men to Operate the Packing Plangs. ’ckinz Plants of Canada have the facilities and capacity to meet Continued from page 1â€" 269 Main Northâ€"Weston _ rome â€"oAiitadent Sn 5 ONRYSLERâ€"PL: CARS .. , FARGO TRUCKs | x Phones : wEston 1061 TORONTOâ€"LY. 9911 In 1943, sufficient live stock to produce one billion 800 million pounds of dressed and cured meats was raised in Canada. It seemed a miracle of production in comparison with even the increased production of other war years. Yet, this year over one and a quarter billion pounds were produced in the first six months. The total for this vear should reach over two billion pounds; an increase of 40 per cent over 1943. Now another problem confronts the farmerâ€"the growing demand for Canadian meat created by inâ€" vading Allied Armed Forces. and the starving millions of liberated countries, has encouraged the enâ€" terprising and patriotic Canadian Farmer to raise more and more live stock to fill both domestic and exâ€" port needs. The crop season of 1944 has been ::Lond any m the most diffiâ€" of all the farmer: still abundant field and orchard crops have been and are being successâ€" fully harvested and processed. ‘ Shortage of competent help has an problem to Caâ€" for most of the years. ile the situation has somewhat _ easier, ' organized efforts of both and proWncial governments, in enlisting and Kransporting stuâ€" dents and urban citizens to assist on farms in busy seasons, farmers and their families have toiled giâ€" gantically and come through magâ€" nificently, in producing essential foods for the nation in the past four years. Tom Clough Motors ‘ No waiting ing Of Livestock Seriously Affected Perfection of electrinoe equipâ€" ment which can measure the speed of projectiles to 1,100,000th of a second has been announced by Dr. Philip C. Michel of the General ‘E]‘ectric Compa'ny's engineering laboratory. , Others installed, were: Mrs. Doâ€" ris Wanless, Windsor. Associate Grand Matron; Mr. W. Calvert. Orillia, Associate Grand Patron: Mrs. Lillias Turriff, Toronto. Grand Secretary; Mrs. Gladys McCall, St. Williams, Grand Treasurer; Miss Helen Ross, Toronto, Grend Conâ€" ductress; Mrs. Agnes Dean, Hamilâ€" ton; Associate Grand Conductress; Mrs. Jennie Bain, Grand Chaplain: Mrs. Rose Barlow, Grand Marshall: Mrs. Hazel Foster, Grand Organist: Mrs, M. Burgis, (rand Adah: Mrs. Margaret Gretton, Grand Ruth: Mrs. Mary Houghton, Grand Marâ€" tha; Mrs. Mary Logan, Grand Electa; Mrs. Anna Trumbell. Toâ€" ronto, Grand Warder: Mr. J. Edgar, Thorold, Grand Sentinel. Mrs. Lilâ€" lian Jackson, London, Mrs. Marâ€" garet Thompson, Toronto and Mrs. Lucy Walker, Toronto, Grand Trusâ€" Two were elected to the Grand Executive, Mrs. Emma Camvaigne. Hamilton, and Mrs. Edith Downer, Toronto. Mrs. Chambers received many teâ€" legrams of congratulation includâ€" ing ong from the Honorable Vinâ€" cent sey and from the Navy Leagud®if Canada. It is easy in the world to live| after the world‘s opinion; it is easy | in solitude to live after out own:‘ but the great man is he who in the | midst of the crowd keens with perâ€" | fect sweetness the independence of | solitude.â€"Emerson. | Mr. Fred A. Gibbons, a member of the Order for 29 vears, also a member of the Eastern Star Paâ€" triotic Association, and who is well known in Masonic circles. was inâ€" stalled as Wortby Grand Patron. At the conclusion of the Sesâ€" sions, the Installation of Officers took place, with Mrs. Edith Dowâ€" ner, P.G.M., and Mr. John Barlow. P.G.P. Ottawa, presiding. ing he hoped this organization would play as great a part in the reconstruction as it had vnlaved during the war". All offices of Emplovment and Selective Service will give full inâ€" formation, provide transportation, and place applicants in plants, Apâ€" plication should be made at the nearest local Selective Service office. Ontario Farmers are urged to protect their own interests by beâ€" coming employed, at good hourly wages, in any one of Ontario‘s 13 plants. Transportation will be paid and assistance given in procuring living accommodations, By doing so, the farmer profits in two ways; he protects and helps maintain both a very desirable price level for his live stock and a future marâ€" ket that can mean manyv thousands of dollars to him, and he gets well paid while doing so. So Canadian Farmers are faced with the problem of devoting as much time as possible this Fall and Winter, in working in Packing Plants. No other source of manâ€" power can produce the required number of men, More significant | still, if live stock is produced faster than it can be marketed, a surplus is bound to occur, When supply threatens to be greuter than demand, the present lesirable and profitable price strucâ€" tureâ€"and even the "floor" priceâ€" becomes endangered. Again, any failure to meet quotas would imâ€" peril the excellent connections made in the export market and hopes for maintaining a desirable portion with a return to normaley. these tremendously increased reâ€" quirements. They are the key unit in channeling Canadian live stock as inspected meats to our vast exâ€" port market. m they have men to operate the ts, . It is urgently essential that slaughter pens and farms clear of all available animals, for several reasons. In the first place. live stock is marketed when it has reached prime condition. Every day‘s delay in shipping or slaughâ€" tering means loss to the farmer, as animals "go back" from peak conâ€" dition, If Lpt on the farm, delay m.l‘l.m increased feeding costs as we It is urgently essential that Packing Plants shalls keep both Rfm,. Deno Dennis Marzetti. 24. has been wounded on active service. according to word received by his wife, Crane Ave., York Twp. Born in Weston, he attended Silverâ€" thorn school and enlisted in Senâ€" tember, 1939, Following service in Long Branch and in British Columâ€" bia, he was in Kiska. He left for the European theatre of war in Lâ€"Cpl. Herbert Davenport, 38, has received shell fragment wounds on active service, his wife, Mrs. Mary Davenport, Rogers Rd., York Twp. has been advised. Enlisting in the fall of 1941, he served in Newfoundland and eastern Canada and went over last July. He was a former City of Toronto emplovee before enlisting. He also has two sons at home, Barry, 5, and Douâ€" glas, 3. Rfm. Deno Dennis Marzett Pte. Bill Lyons, Queen‘s Own Rifles, of Mount Dennis, was only in action one minute when he was wounded, and in the next few seâ€" conds was wounded six more times. He was hit on "D" hour, plus one minute, As his ‘regiment plunged into the water on the Normandyv Beaches, he got a bullet in the left arm. He struggled ashore, and imâ€" mediately got two machine gun bullets in the shoulder, one in the left leg and three in the right leg. He will walk with a limp for the rest of his life, he believes _ but he was certainly glad to be able to reâ€" turn home and was met by his faâ€" ther, Pte. W. A. Lyons, of the Veâ€" teranns‘ Guard, his mother and other members of the family, "The beach looked like Sunnyside on a Saturday afternoon, but those lyâ€" ing on the sand were either woundâ€" ed or dead," he said. He praised a bunch of Britons who manned an aid post. "Every one of th6m deâ€" served a V. C. for within ten miâ€" nutes of the landing thev had hot tea ready for us", stated Pte. Lyons. He was married just one months before "D‘" Dav. and has left his wife in England. Pte. C. M. (Bud) Watkins has been seriously wounded in Italv. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Watkins, Bartonville Ave., Mount Dennis have been informed. He enlisted in September, 1942, and went overseas in March of the following yvear, Pte. C. M. (Bud) Watkins L.â€"Cpl. Herbert Davenport Pte. Bill Lyons es | _ | 4 s * \ ': adl . 6 p | | 3 . 3 _‘ 40| w thge . 4 ) P i h: 3 IN THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM ACTIVITIES AND NOTES FROM OUR BOYS WITH THE FORCES W WESTON LADIES‘ SHOPPE 41 MAIN N, WESTON t o on e ie oet then you will be building better citizens. "Academic qualities in a teacher are desirable, but social qualities are essential, and provincial teachâ€" erâ€"training schools are layin§ inâ€" creasing emphasis on the study of child psychology and the psi:‘ch- ology of social situations. For, while the counsellor has a definite place in the school, the genuine warm interest of the regular class teacher can have a much more wholesome and effective influence in developing the unfolding perâ€" sonality of eagh pupil." St. Catharies swamped Dundas in both Midget and Bantam Semiâ€" Speakin% directly to the teachâ€" ers, Dr. Althouse said: "When you get youngsters to feel at home in the classroom because there is defiâ€" nite work for them to do there, and because their needs are treated sa’mpathetically and individually, W L ee tRA DEN® [mon Pn 10E _ Speaking at the first of five forums on juvenile delinquency, held under the auspices of Toronto Board of Education and the Toronâ€" to Teachers‘ Council, Dr. J. G. Altâ€" house, director of education for Onâ€" tario, stressed the fact that a child, to be happy and successful, must be given confidence in himself. He must be convinced that the school is interested in him, and that he has a "place well worth filling in the school entity of which he is a part." F. 0. John R. Wardrope, 23, who was previously reported missing, is now presumed dead, his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wardrope,. Scarlett Road, have been informed. Born in Weston, he attended Humâ€" ber Heights school and Weston Colâ€" legiate. In November, 1940, he joined the R.C.Aâ€"F. and after trainâ€" ing in New Brunswick, Victoriaville and Uplands, went overseas in November, 1942. Three brothers. a sister, and ‘parents, reside in Wesâ€" ton, and a sister in the U. S. April of this year. His brotherâ€"inâ€" law, Sgm. Roy Knott, was reported as having died of wounds recently. F. 0. Johi Robertson Wardrope Says Confidence Brings Happiness H. E. PIRRIE York Township Killed TIMES.AND GUIDE, WESTON ZONE FALL FASHION FAVORITES Dresses that are the "last word" in style. Designed to take you to tea .. . to the theatre . . . to dances . 23 the latest in outstanding style and smartness. Colors include Fuchsia, Kelly, Purple, Aqua and Black. Mostly in crepes. Sizes: liisses 12 to 20, Juniors 11 to 17. Pricesâ€" $12.95 .. $19.75 WITH MATURE CHARM ... LUSH FUR TRIM Sketched is but one of the many styles of Winter Coats which we have been successful in getting ... Coats in voguish lines . . . all beautifully made in all wool boucles and cavalry twill . . . trimmed with Persian Lamb, Mink, Silver Fox, White Fox, Wolf, Squirrel, etc. They come in Junior and Misses sizes, as well as Women‘s. Priced from .k_._.x...SZS-so UP Ynun{1 Canada‘s favoriteâ€" the smooth boyâ€"coat that hits the fashion jackâ€"pot! In pure Camel Hair, Camel and Wool, Fleecy Shag or Tweeds ... numerous colors to choose from. See our colorful budgetâ€"priced group now, Priced fromâ€" 525000 TO 539-50 Gay glamcrous Dresses . . . headed for Fall success ... in one and two piece styles . . . figure flattering . . . numerous styles . . . in wool crepes or wool jersey to choose from . . . all sizes: Juniors 11 to 17. Misses 12 to 20. $8 95 PFIC@G _ fFOM | ......ocllssnmmmmmemmmnmmmmmmnlle a UP The meeting last Friday could be summarized ungder the word ‘clashâ€" ing‘, Not only did the colours of the notice board clash, but also did Congratulations are in order for you fellas as the attendance last year was up considerable to 1943. It just seems you Cubs are better at everything, doesn‘t it? Well, Good Hunting Cubs. Red and blue, red and blue. what‘s the matter with red and blue? Nothing. That‘s what we thought when we painted our new bulletin board. This board is to keep you Scouts posted on Scouting acâ€" tivities, both internal and external as well as giving special notices. I might advise you to be sure and note the notice board before each meeting. _ _ Next Saturday will find us all very busy in the apple business and of course we will be in full uniform and have on our best Cub grin. Don‘t forget those baskets to heip your six. Last Friday you sixes were given a book to be used as a Log Book for the Pack. Make them inâ€" teresting, fellows. â€" Our pack has certainly grown in numbers in the last two weeks and the boys are keeping up to our old standard. M.G.M‘s Greatest Musical Show __30 Stars and 3 Bands in h James Dunn and Where Sound Sounds Best" Main St. N. â€" Phone Zone 4â€"483 Robert Page and "COWBOY SENIORETA" WESTO N THEATRE "THOUSANDS CHEER" â€"ALSO~â€"â€" WED.â€"THURS.â€"OCT. 11â€"12 Roy Rogers and Trigger in ‘Be Prepared‘ SELECTED SHORTS "LEAVE IT TO THE IRISH" MON.â€"TUES.â€"OCT. 9â€"10 TWO FEATURES Four Eastside Kids FRLâ€"SAT.â€"OCT. 6â€"7 TWO FEATURES MUGGS STEPS OUT "HIRED WIFE" WINTER COATsS CASUAL COATs â€"ALSOâ€" â€"ALROâ€" Yes . . . it is becoming harder to get stock reâ€" placements ; . . but, we have been successful in obtaining stock of a superb value . .. smartly styled . . . Come in now and ensure yourself a wider choice of styles and vrlves in Winter Coats or Dresses. Diana Barrymore in DRESSES Vandy MacKay in WOLF CUB quieter competitions, one was very muvo. Bome patrol would ge another to either answer a question or pérform some act. I say it was instructive because we heard Dave Pawson play "Dark Eyes" on the piano, something the Owls couldn‘t do; we saw Allan Gomez twist himself into such a state that the Beavers could not imitate it; a quarter staff duel and the boys in the One of these made lot MePhee‘s Stone wimwmukgyium. THE HYDROâ€"ELECTRIC POWER COMMISsiON oF a few words in Latin and French. My what b: educated bunch we are‘ Too r are not a little more educated in some of our proâ€" ficiency badges. Say Dave, why don‘t Â¥ou try for your Musician Bld{e You should not have much trouble in getting it. _ _ _ dsn e OW gant tiny African elephant brought to axstt. n was + {i:my, a 8 1 flnflv“. j nown. € A ' THURSDAY, C o epr o aaphant Until Friday, remember doil;toclwu. s _ ONTARIO® as A