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Te The little miss pictured above holding an armful of silver cups enjoys a reputation that even grown folks might envy. She is little Myrtle Eisenâ€" hauer, 5 years old, of Bayonne, N.J., who has won a total of 41 cups in five short years of her life! ‘â€" Ever since Myrtle has been old enough to hold her head up she has been winning trophies for her Beauty and Health! GRADUATE _ MeMaster University § Palmer School of Chiropractic § NEUROCALOMETER SERVICE Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2.20â€"5.30, 6â€"8 p.m. Other hours and outside appointments by arrangement King George Apts. Telephone 498 : Main St. N., Weston THE SHOP OF RARE VALUES 10 Main St. S., Weston V We can give you faithful and expert service reparting clocks. / to ol your auto until it stopped on the road for lack of oil. Now would you? Still many let their faithful clock tick, tick away yeat after yvear without oil until it stops, resulting in much wear and shortening its life. . s L j If your clock has been giving faithful service for three vears or more, be fair with it, have it cleaned and freshly oiled. "The money invested will pay big dividends in better sErvice and Detter time. YOU Would Not Neglect ‘WESTON COAL & LUMBER CO. Day 411 EAGLE AVE, near C.N.R. Tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager : Office Phone 27 gGooed Coal â€" Good Service PLACE YOUR ORDER The Cruickshank Wagon Works DADD BROS. y UGLUMLE 37 MWrack Bodiecs and Cabs repaired or remodelled to suit Coalâ€"Woodâ€"Coke Park Street, Weston â€"Phonesâ€" CRUICKSHANK GARAGE IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP AT SERVICE STATION BESSIE M. ARKELL, B.A., D.C. HEALTH CUP WINNER Summer Price MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON NUMBER 16 Phones: Res. 790, Business 387 ipsep dnap Cost qs u6 9 #_" i _» &_" 4y ta uo e \f "enders straightened and welded. PAINTINGâ€"LETTERING Repairs to all makes of cars. s “”TN\ is Sssc «& t Lowest Possible Charges CARS â€"~WASHED â€"~ BATTERIES CHARGED PROMPT SERVICES AT NOW! Nicht 574 AND House 790, Business 387 Night Phone 236 Phone 354 Cbes Cinges & Guths. WESTON Weston \_ Tender of the Times and Guide for the printing of the minutes at the figâ€" ure of $1.95 was accepted. |__ Warden W. M. Graham occupied the | chair during the session, As reported elsewhere, the council were engaged in consideration of reâ€" ports from the respective school inâ€" spectors of the county and â€"the conâ€" sideration of these two phases, the markets and the schools situation, took up the major portion of the council‘s time. Mr. Campbell said that during 1926 there was considerable building,there being 26 permanent rooms in all loâ€" cated. . "The work done by the teachâ€" ers is generally of a high order, and in the matter of attention to the phyâ€" sical well being and health of the puâ€" pils, there has been within the last year or two a marked ‘advance." In 1921 there were 152 classrooms and 157 teachers. In 1926 the numbers had become 215 and 224 respectively," he said. A byâ€"law authorizing the warden and treasurer to. borrow the sum. of $250,000 to meet current expenditures until the return of taxes was passed. { There was much comment over the |situation as presented in the South “York riding, the inspector of which |district reported that, notwithstanding the building of new schools, it was | still found necessary to use many porâ€" ‘tables and basement rooms. It was noteworthy that thirteen of the twenâ€" ty schools had classes for the teachâ€" ing of agriculture and horticulture. The more intimate figures in conâ€" nection with school matters of the West York division of the York counâ€" ty school inspectorate of Inspector A. L. Campbell was presented to the county council last week as follows: Receipts in his inspectorate totalled $702,821 and the payments $562,236. The salaries paid 34 male teachers toâ€" talled $55,814,and to 190 female teachâ€" ers $221,488. The number of children on the rolls total 9148, of whom 4658 are boys and 4490 girls. The aggreâ€" gate attendance was 1,337,093, out of a possible attendance of 1,496,713, or 89.4 per cent. There are 53 schools in the inspectorate, with 215 rooms and 224 teachers. The markets committee recommendâ€" ed that the county make a grant of $1000 as an initial amount towards the necessary expenditure for the inâ€" stallation of two new markets, one in the east and another in the west, should the committee deem it advisaâ€" ble or expedient to open a market in either of these sections. As an outcome of this discussion it was arranged that the conference be held between the county council education committee and the members of the various high school boards. The tendering of this report brought forth, as also did those of the other inspectors, comment favorably comâ€" mendatory of the standing of the inâ€" spectorate. York county council also grappled with the report of the markets comâ€" mittee for a considerable period on the closing days of last week, but, howâ€" ever, notwithstanding opposition from Reeves Lundy, of Newmarket, and Murray, of Aurora, the recommendaâ€" tion of the committee was sustained. In the course of the debate Reeve M. Baker, of Whitchurch, seconded by Reeve M. Murphy, of Mimico, introâ€" duced the following resolution: "That whereas the cost of education is inâ€" creasing at a rapid rate in the counâ€" ty, and whereas the cost per day per pupil varies from 41e to $1.20, and whereas we think the cost per pupil is due in some measure to unnecesâ€" sary expenditure on construction and soâ€"called permanent â€" improvements, Resolved that this county strongly recommend to the provincial governâ€" ment to submit a plan for the conâ€" struction of high schools on which the council of the county will pay fifty per cent.", & Reeve Bawer was supported by Depâ€" utyâ€"Reeve W. J. Gardhouse, ‘of Etoâ€" bicoke, in the opinion that there was need for something to be done along the lines of curbing expenditures, though _ Deputyâ€"Reeve Gardhouse thought that for the present time the resolution should be withdrawn. This was followed by considerable discusâ€" sion. â€" However the suggestion of Depâ€" utyâ€"Reeve Gardhouse was sustained and the matter laid over. During the session Hollis E. Beckâ€" ett, deputyâ€"reeve of Scarboro, was apâ€" pointed a public school inspector to asâ€" sist the four already engaged. The inspectors all expressed themâ€" selves as strongly in sympathy with the need for increase in the vocationâ€" al courses of manual training, domesâ€" tic science and practical business courses. ~The reports of the school inspectors reflected a very satisfactory state of affairs. Each one had kept well withâ€" in the allowance of expenditures, and reported a splendid percentage of atâ€" tendance, as well as the figures of saving for their districts. Of 300 puâ€" pils who tried for their entrance, 285 passed, which was considered as highâ€" ly. creditable. In the matter of high school adminâ€" istration following on the presentation of a resolution calling for a conferâ€" ence as between the county educationâ€" al committee and members of the variâ€" ous high school boards, it was decided, after considerable discussion, that this conference be arranged. It was sugâ€" gested that some form of standard construction be agreed upon, and a restriction of the amounts to be spent shall be considered at this conference. Considerable _ enlightenment â€" was thrown upon the school situation in the county of York in the closing days of the session of the first sitting of the York county council last week. YORK GOUNTY COUNCI Matters in Regard to Schools Under Reviewâ€"Grants Made WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY L MEHT WESTON, ONT. _ WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9, 1927 NG A further meeting of the commitâ€" tee will be held in Central United school room on _ Wednesday evening, February 16th, and at this meeting it is urgently requested all schools inâ€" tending to coâ€"operate will send at least two representatives, in order that the organization work in connection with the holding of the classes may be completed and each school represented. Keep the opening date in mind, Febâ€" ruary 28th to March 4th, Fourthâ€"â€"General Administration,this| _ Mr. James Dennis presented particâ€" covering the work of supel‘intendents,'ularg in connection with the ceremoâ€" secretarial duties, and school routine ny of the unveiling of the memorial in general. [to the late Principal Wallace, and deâ€" Fifthâ€"Young people‘s work. ‘___|sired to know what action the board Districts Covered ! were prepared to take in assisting in The school to be held at WEStOIl'the function. Messrs. Flynn, Pearâ€" will embrace all the surrounding disâ€" son, and Dr. Cruickshanks were seâ€" tricts, including Weston, Thistletown, |lected as a committee to represent the Woodbridge, Mount Dennis, Emery,| board at the gathering. Downsview, Westmount, Harding Disâ€"| _ Mr. Dennis also desired information trict, St. Philip‘s, Etobicoke, and any |in regard to the possible purchase of other Sunday school that might care|the museum which had. been offered to join in the course. A registration some time ago to them for the nuâ€" fee of 50c will be charged to cover|cleus of a future source of study. The expenses connected with the holding matter was laid over for further conâ€" of classes. | sideration. The executive committee appointed in connection with the teacher trainâ€" ing classes for Weston and district, met in Central United school room on Monday evening for the further disâ€" cussion and arrangements of details in connection with the proposed course of instruction along . Sunday school and young people‘s work. The chairâ€" man of the committee, Mr. McDonald, occupied the chair and conducted the meeting. Mr. Ferris, of Toronto, gave a further outline of the work, dealing principally with â€" organization, and following a short discussion the comâ€" mittee decided to advance, appointing Miss Jessie Wright as secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer of the training school, and A. W. Terrill, as director. Date of Opening Date set for the opening of the school is February 28th to March 4th, from 8 to 10 p.m., with the following courses of study. Firstâ€"Primary and Beginners. Secondâ€"Juniors. Thirdâ€"Intermediate and Seniors, this to include two divisions, one for girls‘ and one for boys‘ work, with a leader in charge of each department. 2.00 p.m.â€"Care of House Plants, Wm. Allen, Toronto (demonstrated). 2.30 p.m.â€"The Use of Evergreens, A. H. Tomlinson, Guelph. 3.00 p.m.â€"How Amateurs May Conâ€" duct Hybridizing Experiments, J. W. Crow, Simcoe. 3.30 p.m.â€"English Gardens, Rev. G. W. Tebbs, Burlington (illustratâ€" ed). 4.00 p.m.â€"Roses, H. J.. Moore (illusâ€" trated). * 4.30 p.m.â€"Rocky Mountain Flora â€" Mrs. Walcott, Washington. § Evening Session 6.30 p.m.â€"Banquet in the Pompeian Room, King Edward Hotel. 7.30 p.m.â€"Addresses by prominent speakers. â€" Friday, February 11th Morning Session 9.00 a.m.â€"Treasurer‘s report, C. A. Hesson, St. Catharines. 9.15 a.m.â€"Report of the nominating committee. 9.25 a.m.â€"Report of the Canadian Horticultural Council, J. E. Carâ€" ter, Guelph. 7 9.35 a.m.â€"Canadian Grown Stock. 10.00 a.m.â€"Application for Revision of Tariff on Nursery Stock, Geo. Simpson, Ottawa. 10.20 &A.m.â€"Inspection of Nursery Stock. 10.40 â€"a.m.â€"Diseases ofâ€" the Gladiolus 11.00. a.m.â€"Open Discussion by deleâ€" gates. Each speaker limited to three minutes. Afternoon Session 2.00 p.m.â€"Nomination and Election of Officers. 2.30 p.m.â€"Report of the Resolutions ~Committec. 3.00 p.m.â€"Table Decorations, Miss M. Galbraithe, Toronto (illustrated). 3.30 p.m. Planting Home Gardens, Mrs Schumacher, Hamilton. 4.00 p.m.â€"Answers to questions. I WESTON & DISTRIGT TEAGHER TRAINN Course in Teacher> Training for Weston and District S.S. to Open Feb. 28 in Weston Otario horticulturlists are meeting this week in convention at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, opening their first session on Thursday_ morning, February 10th, with registration at 9 am. and continuing throughout the day and on Friday, opening the eveâ€" ning session of Thursday with a banâ€" quet served in the Pompeian Room, King Edward Hotel. Program First Sessions Thursday, Feb. 10th 9.00 a.m.â€"Registration. 9.30 a.m.â€"President‘s address, F. A. Kent, Port Perry. 10.00 a.m.â€"Address of welcome, the mayor of Toronto. 10.15 a.m.â€"Appointment of commitâ€" 10.30 a.m.â€"Report of the superinâ€" tendent, J. Lockie Wilson, Toronto. 11.00 a.m.â€"Discussion of president‘s and superintendent‘s addresses. 11.30â€"12.30â€"Open discussion by deleâ€" gates. Each speaker limited to three minutes. Question Boxâ€"Delegates will find a question box on the registration taâ€" ble. The committee in charge will announce the time at which this will close. HORT IGUL T URAL ANNAL CONVENT Mecting to be Held Thyursday and Friday at King Edward Hotel Afternoon Session NG QN \ _ The question of the institution of a lschool cafeteria was introduced by t‘Mr. Pearson, principal, who went parâ€" ‘ticularly into details of the plan on “which the scheme would be operated (and started. In the course of this it ltranspired that the pupils would beâ€" ‘come shareholders of the proposition, land that it was expected by a course of care in management to prove more | than self supporting. He pointed out, however, that before any definite acâ€" Mr. James Dennis presented particâ€" ulars in connection with the ceremoâ€" ny of the unveiling of the memorial to the late Principal Wallace, and deâ€" sired to know what action the board were prepared to take in assisting in the function. Messrs. Flynn, Pearâ€" son, and Dr. Cruickshanks were seâ€" lected as a committee to represent the board at the gathering. The date for the regular meetings of the board was agreed upon as beâ€" ing the Wednesday following the first Monday of the month. 3 $ In the matter of the allotment of dates for the use of the gym and the school auditorium, a committee, comâ€" posed of the chairmen of the board of the vocational board and property committee, were selected to take care of this section. Chairman Coulter, of the finance commiltee, went into a lengthy disâ€" cussion and report on the matter of the insurance of the schools, in the course of which he proved that the board, through its committee, had purâ€" sued a course which had been considâ€" ered in the best interests of the care of the property entrusted to them, from a fire risk point of view. He was most denunciatory in his remarks reâ€" garding the courseâ€"that had been purâ€" sued in the matter of, placing the board in a position temporary unsatâ€" isfactory position in the matter of fire protection, but declared that . at no time had the board, notwithstanding this, been jeopardized in its fulfilâ€" ment of duties as protectors. The conclusion of the report was received most favorably, and the course which had , been pursued was agreed on by the members present as reflecting credit. 3 & t Members elected to the library board for the years 1927â€"28 were Mr. R. M. Law and Miss C. R. L. Fisher. The question of the supply of milk to pupils at the schools came in for considerable discussion, Mr. Flynn exâ€" pressing the opinion that the original idea of furnishing milk for the poorâ€" er members of the classes had been somewhat departed from, and was thus creating an untoward expense on the board, who were expected to meet their share of the cost of milk furnâ€" ished. No definite action in the matâ€" ter was taken except that the manâ€" agement committee were instructed to look into the question raised and rgâ€" port at a later meeting. _ _ _ Commenting on the very favorable reports, Chairman Burton opined the board should feel pleased with the situation as presented, and asking for a disposition of the questions of the supplies and the other needs mentionâ€" ed was tendered, a motion that the matters be referred to the property committee for them to deal with in due course. In theâ€"course of the reports there was disclosed the need for some minor reforms, certain desks should be reâ€" placed, and some blackboards were in need of repair, and a supply of supâ€" plementary reading books were advisâ€" ed to be procured, all suggested in the best interests of the future proâ€" gress of the schools and its pupils. Secretary Mather then presented the reports from Inspector A. L. Campbell on the schools of the disâ€" trict. These reports were received with keen pleasure on the part of the members present, reflecting, as they did, a particularly high standing: of character and condition of the schools generally. 3 Inspector Campbell was unstinting in his praise of the conduct in the schools, noting that the proficiency and progress exhibited a marked and satisfactory progress of the pupils. The drill exercises were favorably commented upon and the vocational classes were also acknowledged as worthy of special mention. A letter from Miss Marion Fraser, seeking information regarding the possibility of her exchanging with a teacher from Vancouver in accordance with the practice now in vogue with teachers from England, was on the motion of Mr. Flynn, and seconded, given to the management committee for their consideration. WESTON H The inaugural meeting of the Wesâ€" ton high school board for this year was held in the high school on Wedâ€" nesday last and following on the usuâ€" al preliminaries, the members elected Professor Burton as chairman. â€" Proâ€" ceeding then to the selection of the members to act on the various comâ€" mittees, the chairman of the selection committee, Mr. J. A. Livingston, reâ€" ported as follows: Management comâ€" mittee, James Cameron, Professor Wade, Miss McVien; property commitâ€" tee, J. A. Livingston, Walter Webster, and Arthur Pearson; finance commitâ€" tee, C. L. Coulter, D. Rowntree, Jr., and the purchasing committee, R. J. Flynn and Dr. F. Cruickshanks. Secâ€" retary A. T. Mathers was reâ€"elected to the office as secretary. Several communications were read of a more or less routine character, two of these bringing â€" down praise from the chair and other members, in the fact that they recorded thanks to the board for the privileges which had been accorded for the use of the school gymnasium and the auditoriâ€" Committees Selected â€" School Inspectors Reâ€" ~â€"ports N HIGH SGH BOMRD MFFT NG In the course of the evening the vocational school committee were seâ€" lected and formed of the following: Chairman, Professor Burton, with the chairman of each of the other subâ€" committees already noted; Messrs. A. M. Oldham, C. L. Moffat, and G. B. Mooch, representing the employers, and Messrs. James R. Dennis, W. Hales and W. R. Riddell representing the employees. The cafeteria committee are comâ€" posed as follows: L M. Mackenzie, R M. Law, Miss E. G. Conover, Miss E Lindsay, Mr. J. S. Arthur, Mr. A. C Foreman, and Principal A. Pearson. Professor Burton ‘tendered thanks to the Rev. Hughes Jones for his ofâ€" ficiating at the dedicatory services of the board, at closing. Mr. Flynn brought up the question of the desirability of a needed imâ€" provement being made in the matter of the handwriting of pupils, which, he declared, to be almost deplorable,genâ€" erally. The subject was noted by the principals, and will be given due atâ€" tention with a view to gaining imâ€" provement. Several other matters ‘ of routine were discussed, such as the coal situaâ€" tion and supplies of books and other requisites, all relegated to the care of the respective committees. Following on some discussion, sancâ€" tion was granted for the scheme to proceed along the lines intimated, an i the property commuttec were authorizâ€" ed to confer in the matter of the deâ€" sired changes to be made. tion could be taken it would, be necesâ€" sary for the board to arrange for cerâ€" tain alterations in the buildings. At the annual meeting of the York Pioneer and Historical Society the folâ€" lowing officers were nominated for the ensuing year:Honorary presidents, J. C. Moore, Mrs. 0. R. Sheppard, P. W. Pearson, M.P.P.; Hon. E. J. Davis, Judge Coatsworth and Mayor Foster; president, James L. Hughes; viceâ€" presidents, H. D. Ramsden, W. C. Grubb, N. Wellwood, L. E. Annis,Miss Mercedes Oates; treasurer, Joseph B. Watson; secretary, N. F. Caswell. W. J. Chisholm, assistant chief inâ€" spector for Ontario schools, also gave a very fine address, and coupled with these were readings by Misses Maud Gillen and Katherine Coe, also vocal selections by Mr. Charles Leslie. Johnâ€" ston‘s .. orchestra _ supplied _ music throughout the evening, also for dancâ€" ing, while others enjoyed the card taâ€" bles, the evening drawing to a close with a most hearty vote of appreciaâ€" tion from all present for the pleasant and social arrangements carried out so admirably by the committee. H. J. Alexander, president of the association, presided, and in his own pleasing and jovial manner, welcomâ€" ed the friends, making all feel quite at home. Following the feast of the body, a short program was enjoyed, the speaker, Bishop Willard Brewing, giving a talk on "The Price of Proâ€" gress." "Some people doubt whether we are making any progress," he said. "They know they are going fast in some diâ€" rection, but they are not sure just what direction they are heading. Thus the world is making very rapid proâ€" gress nowadays. Progress, we know, is made by science which a man emâ€" ploys upon a product which builds proâ€" gress, and this progress is reached through the romance of his efforts to make his product. York County Teachers‘ Association were en fete on Friday evening last on the occasion of the annual banquet held at the Carlsâ€"Rite, which proved to be a most successful function from every point.. The attendance of some four hundred guests was the largest on record, local friends among these being: Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Campbell, Rev. J. G. Cheyne, and a very large repâ€" resentation of the teaching staff of King St. and Memorial schools. YORK PIONEERS NOMINATE OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR YORK TEAGHERS â€"ANNUAL BANQUET H. J. Alexander, Retiring Presiâ€" dent, Presides at Annual Banquet HOW much Fuel does it ‘) take to Heat your Home e ing our GOOD COAL. IRVIN LUMBER CO., Good fuel is cheapest in the long run. longer and gives more heat. Many of our cusâ€" tomers have remarked on the saving made in burnâ€" 139 MAIN ST. S. Phones: Weston 74; Junction 0237 LIMITED Phone 538 Coal _ Wood Coke | CHALLENGE CUP \â€"_In the O‘Connor Challenge Cup leaâ€" igue Kodaks, the present holders, sueâ€" | cessfully defended it Saturday night "at Karry‘s Recreation Club by defeatâ€" ‘ing the A. E. Long team. Kodaks |bowled 3085 to A. E. Long‘s 3010. The Harris Dairy Co. have challenged and will bowl Saturday, February 12th. KODAKS STILL HOLD ~On Tuesday evening St. John‘s Wesâ€" ton branch presented "The Man Next Door," at St. Michael‘s parish hall, along with the branches from St. Edâ€" munds‘, St. Anne‘s, and the Church of the Good Shepherd, to a capacity auâ€" dience. Members from Weston enâ€" thusiastically supported the ~players from their branch, and although not successful in winning the honors, the local players gave a very credible acâ€" count of themselves. The following members appeared in the cast of "The Man Next Door." Miss Catharine Thompson, as "Mary," the Irish maid of all work who created a good deal of fun with her quickâ€"fire and truly Irish remarks;Miss Laura Saddington, as "Constance Parker," the girl who found herself in a very embarrassing vposition when she lost her address and had no way of finding out where she was; Mr. George Newsome, as Philâ€" lip Melville, the man in the next suite, and engaged to Constance, and Mr. Leonard Davies, as Jack Wistar, the friend whose love for practical jokes and innocent raillery threw the engaged couple into a complicated sitâ€" uation. s Friday evening last the final section of the A.Y.P.A. dramatic contest conâ€" ducted under the auspices of the Toâ€" ronto local council, was brought to a close when St. Michael‘s and All Anâ€" gels‘ branch were declared the winâ€" ners of the silver cup and the cash award with their presentation, "The Man in the Bowler Hat." This conâ€" test, which got away to a start two weeks ago, was staged in three secâ€" tions, with twelve branches competâ€" ing, four on each respective evening. The judges, Major A. W. C. Horne, Mr. J. Simpson, and Mr. Hugh S. Ayâ€" ers, all commented upon the high calâ€" ibre of the productions and compliâ€" mented the Toronto A.Y.P.A. council, and especially Mr. Pascoe "Pat" Baiâ€" ley, under whose direction this year‘s contest was carried through, upon the splendid success of the venture. . AY.P.A. DRAMATG _ > J CONTEST WINNERS "Things don‘t happen because they are logical and inevitable. They hapâ€" pen because everybody thinks they are going to happen." es If everyone in â€" Canada, thinks prosperity and believes in it, we will have it. ; Canada‘s financial and industrial leaders are speaking with optimism of Canada‘s prospects for this year. Opâ€" timism seems to be the keynote on every hand. $ 2 e The year just ended. has been a good one in the bicycle, joycycle and skate business. C.C.M. products have been sold, in thirtyâ€"six countries. Conâ€" ditions seem to be right for a good 1927, and it is with a feeling of more thafi usual optimism we pass on the wish: All The following message from J. W. Gibson, general manager of the C. C. M., used on the front cover of Vim, for January, 1927, is a slogan that could with profit to all be adopted by not only business firms, but individâ€" uals as well in thinking and speaking of Canada. A prominent suthority made the following clever remark at a lunchâ€" eon in London recently:â€" ~ We have had bountiful crops. Mines, newsprint, railway and industrial proâ€" gress is outstanding. _ a _ Canada is said to have a greater buying power per family than any ether nation in the world. MESSAGE FDR Al IN 6.6.M. V St. John‘s Branch Weston Preâ€" sent "The Man Next Door" at St. Michael‘s Hall Frontespiece of January Number, _ a Slogan That Might be Adopted With Profit ' "A Happy and Prosperous YÂ¥ear to J. W. GIBSON, â€"» General Manager, Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Ltd. ASHBEE & SON Weston Main St. N. WESTON It lasts J