This window displays four allegories: "Victory", as a woman holding a crown and surrounded by a laurel branch and a helmet on a shield; "Labour", a male figure amongst objects such as a shovel, spinning wheel, and astrolabe, with the motto "Fortitudo Industria et Pax" (Strength Industry and Peace); "Progress", a man holding a book and quill, surrounded by a celestial crown, weighing scales, hourglass, and galley; and "Science", a male holding a microscope and flask, amongst symbols such as a globe and torch, all below a ribbon indicating metallurgy, mineralogy, and chemistry. These four figures are arranged above four lower panels, the first showing three inscriptions: "THANKS BE TO GOD WHO GIVE THUS THE VICTORY", from 1 Corinthians 15:57, "FAITH UNTO DEATH", and "ACQUIT YE LIKE MEN BE STRONG", both from 1 Corinthians 16:13. Also in this section is a crowd of people bearing shields and spears, who represent the people of Canada uniting in response to the call of the man shown in the second panel, who holds a sword and trumpet, calling "To Arms"; at his side is a child holding flowers, representing faith and courage. This section also displays the words "THOU HAST GIRDED ME WITH STRENGTH UNTO THE BATTLE", from Psalm 18:39. In the third panel stands a woman supporting a rod entwined with winged serpents, the Rod of Asclepius, characterising the nurses of battle, and below her is the phrase "TRUE WORTH THAT NEVER KNOWS IGNOBLE DEFEAT SHINES WITH UNDIMMED GLORY", taken from Horace's Odes. The fourth bay displays a group of men and horses congregating from farms, offices, and factories, while a fleet of ships rests at bay awaiting the men to carry them to war.