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Weston Centre Dorothy Abbott, Fred Adair, Mildred Archer, Reta Banks, Willie Banks (honors), Eva / Barber,~ Jean Bell, Olive Boake (honors), Jack Bowering, Madabelle Boyd, Marjorie Boylen, Horace Britton, Dorothy Brown, Fred Browne, Marjorie Brown, Ernest Buchanan, Florence Cairns, Bessie Cameron, Yetta Cohen, Lavina Cornâ€" ish, Winnie Crane (honors), Alma Creech, Ewart .Creighton, Jean Dick, Maurice Easto, Marjorie Emberson, Mabel Farr, Robert Garbutt, Mabel Gardhouse (honors), Lillian Gouge, Amy Greenwood, Lillian Hargreaves, _Anna Harris, Jack Harris, Denis Harâ€" rison, Aileen Healey (honors), Kenâ€" neth Holdsworth, Edith Hollinsworth, (honors), Jean Hoover, Edward Jackâ€" .son, Pearl, Kellam, Edward Macdonâ€" ald, Fred Macpherson, Ruby Majury, Edythe Marshall, Minnie Martin (honâ€" sors), Muriel McCutcheon, Nellie Mcâ€" JLenachan (honors), Margaret Mewâ€" hort, Agnes Moffatt (honors), Eileen Moffatt, Fred Moffatt (honors), Edith Moore, Jefferson Moore, Né&l Morton (honors), James Muldoon, Tyler Norâ€" man, Winnifred Palmer,Florence Parâ€" tridge, Florence Peters (honors), Verâ€" ron Plunkett, Louise Reid, Charlie â€"Richardson (honors), Jessie Saunders (honors), Agnes Scott, Violet Slipper (honors), Lorne Smith, Bert Smithâ€" .s&{;‘dlsa.bel Stewart, Mabel Stokes, _Victor Ward, Edwin Westover (honâ€" ‘ors), Norine Wiley (honors), George Winkworth, Maggie Wiseman. Mimico Centre Jean Austin, Loretta Beetham, Fred Burwell, Violet Compton, Charlotte Cq_x_hgad, David Crombie, Mary Crook, Austin Edgar (honors), Andrew . Forâ€" _gie, Charles Gair, Smith Hazzard, Anâ€" nie Hewton, Grace Holdenby, Ernest Hutchins (honors), Isabel Kent, Lesâ€" lie Knox, Nellie Léigh, Ella Massic (honors), Wm. McCormack, Harry Morgan, Vera Myers Annie North, Kathleen O‘Donnell, Rita Parris, Alice Reid (honors), Rita Sharples, Hugh Williams, Violet Woodman. es New Toronto Centre Evelyn Andrew, Marjorie Dea, Peter _Dickson, Irene Fountain, Winslow Graydon, James Kingsberry (honors), Margaret Logan, Gordon Williams, ‘Almer Wilson. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17TH, 1918 ENTRANCE RESULTS FROM WESTON,* MIMICO, NEW TORONTO AND W. YORK The following are the results of W. Â¥ork entrance examinations, also the Weston scholarships and York Townâ€" ship medals. The results show a high standard of efficiency out of the 209 candidates writing, 142. being sucâ€" cessful. The bicycle offered by the Canada‘ Motor and Cyele Co., Ltd., for the candidate in the West York Entrance examinations securing the highest marks was won by Miss Edith Hollingsworth of Weston. She is also winner of the Weston scholarship doâ€" nated by the Weston Board of Educaâ€" tilon. The names of the successful canâ€" didates under the farm employment scheme, will be published as soon as certificates from employers are reâ€" ceived. Maple Centre Maggie Ball, Mae Beck, Ernest Bone, Newton Bone, Edith Bowen, Herb. Clarke, Hilda Crook, Garnet Killough, Marjorie Malloy, Marjorie McMurchy, Irene Montgomery, Doroâ€" thy Mortson (honors), Lillian Smith. Woodbridge Centre Roy Blake, Doris Burton, Myrtle Codlin, .Wilbert Codlin, (honors), Gladys Cowdery, Andrew . Johnston, Jessic King, John Lawrence, Alma Moody, Bessie Nattress, Henry Scott, Beatrice Shackleton, Lydia Stewart, Alma Weatherill, Frances Wiley. , Kieinburg Ethel Card, Albert McCluskie, ; Winners, York Tp. Medals 5 First, â€"Nellic McLenachan, No. 29 (b), York, Runnymede; 2nd, Winâ€" nie Crane, No. 28 (a), York, Mount Dennis; 3rd, Violet Slipper, No. 28 (a), York, Mount Dennis; 4th, Horâ€" ace Britton, No. 28 (a), York, Mount Dennis; Lavinia Cornish, No. 24, York, TLambton Mills. â€" Weston_Scholarships First, Edith Hollinsworth, Weston. _P.S.; 2nd, Aileen Healy,~Weston P. S.; 3rd, Jessie Saunders, Weston, P.S.; Ath, Minnic Martin, Weston P. S. On.Wednesday evening, July 11th, the Humbervale Ladies‘® Aid, Society gave a surprise party at the home of Mrs. W. G. Cromwell, who is leaving for the West. The first part of the evening the guests were entertained by Mrs. Reaston, who gave a characâ€" acter sketch in splendid style. Mr. Cromwell sang and Rev. A. J. Toye made a speech on behalf of the Laâ€" dies‘ Aid. The event of the occasion was the presentation of a purse to Mrs. Cromwell from the members, the president, Mrs. Rogers, making the presentation and Mrs. Clarke reading the address, the concluding words being: That you may be well preparâ€" ed to receive largely of the bounty of kindly fortune, we wish you to take with you this purse with its little Iuck penny to helpâ€"you on your way.. May you never know how true a saying is this: Mrs. Cromwell thanked the donors for the kindly interest they had taken in her and wished the society every success. Mr. Cromwell in a few words expressed . his appreciation of the kindness extended to Mrs. Cromwell and himself during their stay with them,. wishing the society every sucâ€" «cess in the coming days.. Refreshâ€" ments were then served and a solo wendered by Mrs. Allen, followed with the singing of "God Be With You Till We Meet Again," brought the social gathering to a elose. "‘Who owns a purse owns trash, Except it holds some little cash P errrrghies in ar i w The â€"man at the head of affairs {w}yc‘gb‘c‘g&at home or in business, is rtb%gn_efl\;/hosef_a&tenMn you â€" wish to sattractl. C 'O\E{p;p}e’r‘goes into the best class pf homes and is read_by the head of e fa@y._ [That accounts for the fesg}g_s‘obtainegl_by;thg_ use of S naind Wanl jul At the Head HUMBERVALE Messrs. C. F. F. Allan and W, A. Williams of Sydney, Australia, were the guests of Mr. Gibson, general manâ€" ager of the C.C.M., on Thursday at the Weston bowling green. A game of Scotch doubles was played, in which Mr. N. J. McEwen and Mr. Gibsonâ€"opâ€" posed the two from Australia. It was a good game well contested and resultâ€" ed in victory for the home pair by a score of 11 to 14. In speaking of the game, theyistated that in Australia they play on perfect greens. These two gentlemen are representatives for the C.C.M. in Australia. High Park Wins _ . Three rinks from High Park invadâ€" ed the town on Thursday evening. Afâ€" ter the usual preliminary introduction and talk of the past games that were won and lost, the draw was made. A. L. Williams played T. J. Maguire and had a fine game. Of course the president as usual upheld the honor ofâ€"the club in his style. Though down he played theigame. On the, 13th end he made a great running shot, and with the end against him and the jack near the ditch, he had to /carry a toucher that was out in the front back about 20 feet. This he did suctessâ€" fully, but the bowl jumped clean over the ditch, thus the blow became dead. This was a sample of the break in the game. W. A. McEwen drew H. Naggle and had the fight of his young life. He was trailing all the time. End after end was pulled out of the fire. In playing the last end Pat was three shots to the bad. With determination he played to win. On a "slobber" he succeeded in counting the three and thus broke even with his opponent. While all this was going on, W. Shiells was entertaining wW. C. Brown to a little game and incidentally trimmed him. The game was never in doubt. When the president was playing the last end he had a chance to tie up the whole game. He lying one shot and Weston required two to tie up the game. Williams was equal to the ocâ€" casion. He took out the Weston shot with the last bowl and counted the end, thus he won the game by three shots. High Park H. Naggle...15 A. L. Will‘ms.19 The scholars and friends of Rusâ€" sell Road Sunday school are holding their annual picnic to Scarboro Beach on Saturday, July 20. Cars will leave King Street, Weston, at 9.30 a.m. A cordial â€"invitation is extended to the older members of the church to come along and enjoy the day with the chilâ€" dren. W. C. Brown..13 ~ The Maple Leaf Red Cross Society will continue their meeting during the summer months in the Russell Road Church every Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. If any of the ladies are not yet engaged in this worthy cause, their services would be appreciated by the society. Joseph Robert Morrison, Malton,Noâ€" vember 1st, 1918. Francis E. Harrison, Malton, Noâ€" vember 1st, 1918. Leslie Frost, Thistletown, Novemâ€" ber ist, 1918. Lorne Gooderham, Downsview, Noâ€" vember 1st, 1918. Mr. Wilson, who for the past two years has been principal of the Maple Leaf School, resigned his position to enter Military Service, and is at presâ€" ent in training at Ottawa. © A social evening will be held in Rusâ€" sell Road Church on Monday evening under the auspices of the ladies of the congregation. A splendid programme is arranged for and a pleasant time assured to all. Light refreshments will be served at the close. Everybody inâ€" vited to come and enjoy the evening. EXEMPTIONS GRANTED TO LOCAL BOYS Stanley Melville Rowland, Malton, November ist, 1918. Albert Wright, Etobicoke, Novemâ€" ber Ist, 1918. ? Joseph Frost, Thistletown, Novemâ€" ber ist, 1918. David James Howard, Downsview, November 1st, 1918. THE CONSTANT CALL § for well trained stenographers and office assistants prompts us to sontinue our work through the summer months. Enter any time. Shaw‘s Business Schools, Toronto. Free catalogue. W. H. Shaw, President. WESTON BOWING NOTES RUSSELL ROAD 47 Weston W. A. McEwen . T. J. Maguire . W. sShiells_. ... > FOOD SHORTAGE IN GREAT BREITAIN. «queue" outside a London shop waiting for the weekly allowance of four ounces of oleomargarine. 15 34 18 44 wWESTON YORK AND ETOBIâ€" COKE FAIR BOARD MEET The director of Weston, York and Etobicoke Fair Board met last Satâ€" urday night for the purpose of getâ€" ting the work in connection with the holding of the annual fall fair under way. Mr. J. Dickin gave a report of his canvass for the 1918 prize list, which was very gratifying to the Board. All the old contributors had continued their donations, many of them increasing their amount either in money or goods. Aiso some new ones had been added to the list.. The §pecial prizes were not alloted owing to the fact that the revision of the books had not been completed, and it was therefore impossible to place speâ€" cials when the money value of the prize to be awarded had not been fixâ€" ed. The judges were appointed for the various classes and the secretary instructed to notify the men selected of their appointments at an. early date. Mr. N. J. McEwen, manager of the local branch of the Bank of Briâ€" tish North America was presept and gave an outline of the children‘s comâ€" petition to be run in conjunction with the Fair Board and‘ the Canadian Bankers‘ Association. Mr. Robert Wright,a member of the Weston counâ€" cil, spoke on the advisability of ; apâ€" pointing a joint committee of the council:and fair board to have the ovâ€" ersight of the grounds during the year, and said committee to be emâ€" powered to secure the services of a caretaker to keep the grounds in shape and look after the needs of picâ€" nic parties who decided to enjoy an afternoon‘s recreation on them. Noâ€" thing definite was decided in this matâ€" ter. es At a special meeting of the Weston town council held, on Monday night several applications for the position of town constable to replace Mr. W. Campbell, who resighed owing to ill health a short time ago, was receivâ€" ed. After a careful consideration of the names before them, it was decidâ€" ed to give the appointment to Mr. J. Hearn, his duties to commence Auâ€" gust i1st, 1918, The council feel that in their selection of aâ€"constable they have chosen wisely. s SPECIAL MEETING OF wWESTON TOWN COUNCIL Members were present representing the proposed new building company. They asked for certain concessions, but as their plans were indefinite, the matter was laid over for another meeting. The company‘s proposal is to erect in Weston fifty houses this fall that can be sold from $2600 to $3200 each. The type of house will be varied and generally speaking the whole plan will be an advantageous one for the town. The members of the council are prepared to give all the assistance in their power towards the furtherance and carrying out of this proposition, as the housing proâ€" blem in Weston is a difficult one, which if overcome would mean much to the growth of the town. Recent happenings on the Soldiers‘ Farm on Eagle Avenue run under the direction of thé Canada Cycle and Motor Company, Weston, and the Solâ€" diers‘ Aid Commission, made it apâ€" pear that some people in the vicinity are lacking in patriotic principles as well as spirit. This farm, which is worked entirely by returned men, is devoted to the raising of garden proâ€" duce, potatoes and tomatoes covering a large area. These‘vegetables are now ready to be put on the market. But we are sorry to state that boys and men, who at least should have prinâ€" ciple enough to respect other people‘s rights, are in the habit of visiting the farm in the early morning hours beâ€" fore the workmen arrive and in the evening after the men have left for home, and are guilty of helping themâ€" selves to the ripened fruit also doing a lot of damage by bruising the vines through careless handling and trampâ€" ing underfoot. These persons are loâ€" cal characters and known to the manâ€" agement, who intend if this petty thieving goes on, to take the necesâ€" sary steps to protect their property and bring the miscreants to justice. . CaAsES OF VANDALISM ON SOLDIERS‘, FARM AT WESTON Always bears the Signature of For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years CAST ORA The monthly meeting of the counâ€" cil was held at the council chamber, Cooksville, on Saturday, the 6th inâ€" stant. ® Minutes of last. regular meeting were read and adopted, also the folâ€" lowing communications were read: From the district supt. of the G. T. R. Co. relative to the increase of wagâ€" es paid to watchmen at their several crossings. The members were all present, Mr. McCaugherty, reeve, in the chair. From W. Rein Wadsworth, a comâ€" plaint as to the rate of speed of cerâ€" tain autos on the Centre Road, and suggests that a constable be appointâ€" ed to enforce the law regarding speedâ€" ing. ® From J. M. Barker and others a petition requesting the council to open up certain streets in the Village of Erindale. From the Toronto General Hospiâ€" tal, notification of the admittance of one, John Amos, as an indigent paâ€" tient. The council rose and went into a committee of the whole and passed acâ€" counts payable as follows: Pay Sheet No. 1, Weylie Mcâ€" Cracken, R. C. . o_ Pay Sheet No. 2, W. H. Cunâ€" hingham, R. _C....met.. Pay Sheet.No. 3, W. H. Johnâ€" ston, R. E. :mv.sric.rnncs Pay Sheet No. 4, Robt. May, Pay Sheet Second Line Imâ€" provement account ...... 1373 45 Pay Sheet, Dundas St. drain, specials.~".rte sracsriaca d 1e T9 Pay Sheet, GT.R. crossings at Port Credit, Clarkson . 65 53 Geo. McClelland, war tax, postage on cheques, etc. . 5 T6 Sawyer Massey Co., repairs to gtader, Div. No. 1 ...... 28 27 O. R. Church, printing adâ€" vertisements; etc. ...... .. 4 60 In council the following motions were passed: Burnsâ€"Orrâ€"Resolved that relaâ€" tive to the account of the Dominion Sewer Pipe Co. for $415.87 for pipe delivered for the drain on Dundas St., under the Ditches and Watercourses Act, that the Treasurer be and he is hereby autherized to issue a cheque to cover said sum, and that the Clerk is hereby instructed to collect the same from the several persons assesâ€" sed under the said act, proâ€"rata, as per engineer‘s award. Carried. Orrâ€"Burnsâ€" Resolved . that the treasurer be and he is hereby authorâ€" ized to issue a cheque for the sum of $1,103.16 in favor of the Rural Hyâ€" dro _ Commission, the same being amount of arrears for light and power collected in taxes for 1917. «Carried. Lammyâ€"Kennedy â€" Resolved that Robert May and John Kirkham _ be paid the sum of $6.75, each being balâ€" ance due on work performed on the first line east. Carried. Kennedyâ€"Lammyâ€"â€" Resolved that pursuant to promise the treasurer reâ€" ceive from Mr. Manning W. Doherty a donation of five hundred dollars, the same to be applied to the account of the second line improvement. Carâ€" ried. Kennedyâ€"Orrâ€" Resolved that the treasurer receive and place to the TORONTO TOWNSHIP COUNCIL IVl Fairbiirn has be en appointed chief engineer of the C. â€"P.R. »system, replacing Mr. J, G. Sullivan, chief engineer, . who. is retiring to enter private practice, is ~the announce: ment by special cireular issued by Sir George Bury V i ceâ€" President, and approved. by Lord S h a ug h: nessy, the. Prest dent. Too much credit }|:>~. mss falr. % .. aaen c ce o t tcake aA . o ylze . â€" se cannot be accore > y45% ”:E:i:i» & . o se o & .-.u;:v:;:;.-r‘iS» & .,:-'&-&-éfy Iomeseas . oo .o )j‘.-":;;;5-;5-:;’.‘::â€":‘»‘5’â€".\,:-‘5;4:0‘?‘@4}.f,e':»n:-:'-: ed Mr. Fairbairn, {/ 7@ o o o 2 . ¢/. n whose â€" rise | has »””;‘z s 0. stt o been the result or F5 /00 // 6A | & oo se SA sterling _ service * y i s . on cce s ces h c e e e on t o eaac o e e rendered the y s is company since he MA > @//,’//‘”//}” sys : } C e in esd t ns esce, ol 1ad 1892. Mr. Fair & naiz\,,,/’:/,%;f t insl ol bairn was bora in tee PP n e P aotes, .o inb e peapeniesenteniano o Feterborough . 45 + years ago. He enâ€" J. M. R. FarBaAaIrN. tered the Toronto University, where he graduated. T Following a short private practice in British Columbia, Mr. Fairbairr sined the Canadian Pacific Railway in June, 1892, in the Engineering Department and became Assistant Engineer at Montreal, August, 1901, aAnd Resident Enmgineer at Ottawa 12 months later. After three years in the Ottawa Division, he returned to Montreal as Division Engineer, and was transferred to Toronto some months later, from which place he reâ€" turned to Montreal in November, 1907, in a similar capacity. It was in October, 1908, that Mr. Fairbairn was made Principal Assistant at Mont« real, two years later being promoted to Engineer of Maintenance of Way, and in June, 1911, was made Chief Engineer of Eastern Lines, a position he occupied up to the time of his present promotion, which is the highest railway position attainable. # Appointed Chief Engineer $2203 328 313 23 25 68 45 €2 credit of the second line improvement account the sum of $12.00 from J. R. Kennedy for eight loadsâ€"of gravel hauled by teams .employed by the township. ‘Carried. Burnsâ€"Orrâ€"Resolved that the treasurer be and he is hereby authorâ€" ized to pay the following persons the sums set opposite to their names, the same being for sheep killed or worâ€" ried by dogs not known: Jas. R. Fallis, four registerâ€" edâ€"Oxfordâ€" Downs.. ... Miss Alice. Skynner,one sheep isiffedâ€"â€".s ssm aae vamit i accare Wm. Burns, Streetsville, one SRCGDâ€" n en en e en Carried. _ Orrâ€"Lammyâ€" Resolved that relaâ€" tive to the petition received from Mr. J. M. Barker and 28 others re the opening up of certain streets in the village of Erindale, that the clerk be and he is hereby instructed to look up the matter of the sale of streets to the Southern Light & Power Co., also as to other unopened streets in said vilâ€" lage, and report to the council. Carâ€" ried. Kennedy â€" Lammyâ€"Resolved that relative to the request of the commitâ€" tee of ratepayers resident on the seâ€" cond line east, that this council hereâ€" by consents to said request and hereâ€" with grants them a sum of five hunâ€" dred dollars to supplement a like amount given by private subscripâ€" tion for the purpose of paying for improvements being done to said road as per Byâ€"law No. 869, said amount to be expended as required. Carried. Kennedy â€" Lammyâ€"Resolved that the treasurer be and he is hereby auâ€" thorized to pay to the secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer of each school board the sum set opposite their respective s sections, the same being their of the accumulated interest de from the Clergy Reserve and cipal Loan Fund of this municip apportioned upon the basis of T cent. on the amount of the sal paid the teachers for the prey year. Union schools to receiv amount equal to the percentag their assessors equalization â€"re and that the Corporate seal bel tached to this resolution. 8. S. No. 1, $87.50;8. S. No. 2,%8%.87; S. S. No. 4, $91.00; 8. S. No. 5, $92.75; 8. 8. No. 6, $94.50; 8. 8. No. T, $43.175; S. S. No. 8, $42.00;U.8.S. No.9, $33.60; §..8. .No. 10, $38.50; S. S. No. 11, $42; S.§ No. 12, $42; S. S. No. 13, $44.80; U.SS. No. 14, $25; 8.8, No. 15, $49; §. 8. No. 16, §$48.15;. S 8. No: 17. $42.00; U..S.8.No. 18, $45.95; U. S. 8. Nor 19, $183.56; U_6. 8. No. 21L East $39.85; U. S.â€"S. No. 21 West, $11.34; U. 8. ~S.â€"No.. A., $15.47;â€" U. 8. 8. No. B., $25.10,. U. 8. 8. .No. 10,â€"‘Crat., $10â€" Carried. Mr. Kennedy gives notice that he will at some future meeting of the Council ask leave to introduce a bill to appoint a special speed officer for the township of Toronto. Mr. Lammy gives notice that he will at the next meeting of council ask leave to introduce a bill to levy and collect rates for township, counâ€" ty and school purposes, and . other incidental purposes, including a speâ€" cial levy for the Police Village of Malâ€" ton. §$=170 PAGE THREE . i B