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9¢ reforms, but these reforms cannot be made to operate with satisfaction to the whole when schemed at in separâ€" ate localiti¢s, but must be attacked by the Government, after the view points For corrective. measures of the, appar+ ent wasteful practices have been thorâ€" oughly, discussed by all parties interâ€" ested and a report made from which Question On The Results Gained From J Adolescent Act There is a feature in connection with this most laudable Act, the Adolescent Act, that has been the cause for conâ€" siderable discussion amongst those who have followed the course of risâ€" ing costs of education. The introducâ€" tion of the Act was realized as going to create some expenditure, it was going to do some good, and the chilâ€" dren who otherwise would receive but a meagre education, considered as unâ€" fitting them for world competition would reap a benefit that could not be measured in relation to the cost. After a period of working along the lines of this Act there are many, who have come to the conclusion that the expectations have not shown themselyâ€" es as likely of materialization. There are many causes which contribute to this view, children are allowed to reâ€" ceive permits that excuse them from school, they enter employment, posâ€" sibly become a charge as students at a The matter of the cost of educaâ€" tion is one that cannot be attacked in any haphazard manner, there are vast sums of money being spent in the eduâ€" cation of our rising generation as is disclosed in the figures as given by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, which discloses that the enormous amount of $125,876,375 was spent in the year 1927, the last year of availâ€" able records, was expended on public education of 1,932,963 children enrollâ€" edâ€"for elementary grades and 300,149 in secondary or higher grades, and these figures do not include the great part of night school pupils whose standing could not be determined. It is but reasonable to take a view point, says ‘The Ranger‘ that these figures may now be considerably greater with the keener enforcement of the operaâ€" tion of the Adolescent Act., so that therefore the cost will be in proporâ€" tion increased. The question must arise, are we spending too much? If we are, then there is time for the consideration of Without expressing the respective view points of the contenting parties in the broad consideration of the sitâ€" uation it may be said that there were some members of the Councilâ€" in fayâ€" Olgi‘pf the scheme or at least its acâ€" ceKance in part, while others were decidedly opposed to any course that would tend to interfere with the sysâ€" tem at present in vogue, which it was claimed had been working to satisâ€" faction in practically all areas. : quring the recent session of the ncil of the County of York there has been considerable discussion in regard to the allocation of costs in connection with the present system of education, this having been aroused by the fact that the Education Comâ€" mittee presented their report embodyâ€" ing therein a suggestion that considâ€" eration be taken for the creation of a County High School Board, who shall absorb all the duties as now handled by the local boards in the respective school areas. The Recent Discussion in York County Council Opens a Line of Thought _ For Deep Consideration A Cost Feature That Cannot Be Measured But Must Call for the Attention of Those Concerns in Reforms The Cost of our Education System! A Matter of Vital Public Concern STUDENTS OF COLLEGES ON LABOUR MARKET It‘s the most exciting, romantic, glamorous tale from the pen of E. Phillips Oppenheimâ€"known far and wide as "THE PRINCE OF STORY TELLERS." Thrillsâ€"thrillsâ€"thrillsâ€"that will keep you breathlessly fascinated â€"you just can‘t miss this story! Read about the love of an exileâ€"so strong that he would go to any length to win the beautiful singer who had captured his heart . . . . a passion so intense that it brooked no interference. Read of the attempted abduction . . . . the interrupted duel . . . . feel the thousand and one thrills that make "THE DESPERATE LOVER" the tremendously enchanting story that it is. Don‘t miss the first instalment. | The Times & Guide and know what is going on in your district. Phone 26 READ VOLUME 29, NUMBER 13 This Brand New SERIAL STORY Starts Next Week _ Jn This Paper ' ible mode pf change may be Then we must admit that the situâ€" ation in regard to the costs of educaâ€" tion and the various courses of adminâ€" istrative bodies, is not one that may, be satisfactorily tackled to conclusion by the deliberations of small bodies in isolated sections, but is one that calls for the consideration of all the angles likely to be affected and can only be properly amended by a legislative measure that has considered the opâ€" erations of the Adolescent Act; the night school costs, and this worst of all features that of the employment of the presumed college student, just at a time when the average man, clerk and Semiâ€"artizan, is hoping to make money to tide him over the coming winter, a time when those who have ousted him have to spend in school or college in more or less comfort. It is a great question, and one the people are vitally interested in throughout the Dominion. There are each year a certain numâ€" ber of students who enter the collegâ€" iates and colleges who are financially not able to meet the costs that may be entailed in taking the several courses they have intention of going through. This type of individual must be comâ€" mended for the aims he attempts, but he follows a course to attain his end that in some measure acts very much against the man who is presumed to have finished his course and is open for employment. It is not the intention to decry the benefits that may acerue to a certain number of children who persist in folâ€" lowing the scholastic training to the end of the allotted time, this is a laudable course, but that some other system than that of allowing so many to be permitted to slip is undoubtedly desirable, so that a waste that by this course is ungovernable should be proâ€" tected against in the interests of those who must needs meet the cost, whethâ€" er they, their children, or not, expect to benefit. The Student Worker A Product Of The System _ There is just one other view that has been expressed which may be renâ€" dered in this space, all too short to deal with this momentuous question of expensive educational costs, that must come for consideration, and is one that more particularly pertains to those taking higher education. nigk@ achool, in which case it may be readily assumed that they are over.â€" taxing their strength, physically and mentally, for such a course means more than overtime to the juvenile, it means they are deprived from a fair amount of leisure, for upbuilding of health and are attacking their physiâ€" cal strength by manual or other la~ bour. Neither course is satisfactory, the ultimate result must reflect itself in the state of the future generation. Dhe Cimrs & Guine. GEMIâ€"ANNUAL SGHOOL â€"PROMOTION REPORTS Following is a complete list of the promotions for. Weston â€" Memorial School as announced by Principal Verâ€" non Lowens yesterday. _ Sr. I. to Jr. III.â€"Bailey, Merrill, Cameron, Phyllis, Davidson, Tom, Graham, Alice, Grosskurth, Bill, Hall, Victor, Lawrence, Addison, MacPherâ€" son, Cecil, McEwen, Adele, Newberty, Ronald, Newton, Joyce, Penny, Joy, Rogers, Kathleen, Sebire, Norman, Stephens, Ruth, Wood, Irene, Woolley, Rosena. "Nffn," sighed Emily, hopelessly, "I‘ze got to go back tomorrow." Jr. II. to Str. ILâ€"Bruce Barrett, James Burford, Billis Cairns, Doroâ€" thy Coleman, Dorothy Dyson, Albert Hutchens, Gordon Hodges, Billie Hill, Helen Jeffrey, Neil McLean, James Ross, Eileen Ruske, Joe Smith, Cecil Winder, Joe West, Edna Wood. Jr. I. to Sr. I.â€"Roberta Black, Harâ€" vey Blackmore, Irene Dimmock, Doroâ€" thy Gard, Faye Kellar, Bruce Lawâ€" rence, Bert Millis, Dick Poole, Keith Rudolph, Alan Smales, Robert Stepâ€" hens, Arnold Whyte, John Wilson. Sr. Primer to. Jr. I.â€"Aitchison, Edith; Bath, Jimmie; Best, Eddic; Cameron, Douglas; Dargie, May; Dunster, Raymond; Franklin, Nancy; Gard, George; Gerrard, Betty; Grossâ€" kurth, Bobby; Grosskurth, Ted; Galâ€" braith, Hugh; Hillman, Douglas; Hilâ€" debrand, Marjorie; Hall , Dorothy; Hall, Kenzie; Hill, Jack; Lang, Hazel; Laidler, Alfred; Lindsay, King; Marâ€" tin, Norman; Mowbray, Lois; Morâ€" row, Ray; Mobbs, Noreen; Pearson, Florie; Richardson, Stanley; Snyder, Billy; Sneyd, Ronald; Watt, Margâ€" aret; Entwistle, Joan; Poole, Eileen. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.â€"Bessic. Arthur, Donald _ Beardall, Edith â€"Brigham, Phyllis Boylen, Anita Burford, Dougâ€" las Campbell, Kathleen Dalton, David Duthie, John Ferguson, Betty Grossâ€" kurth, Buddy Hildebrand, Robert Ingle, Albert Lawrence, Mary Leuty, Dorothy McFarlane, Margaret Mowâ€" bray, Frank Martin, Frances Packâ€" ham, _ Rhondda _ Powell, _ Wilfred Reeves, Elsie Richardson, George Saâ€" vage, Harry Skelton, Ernest Thornâ€" ton. Weston Memorial Public School Announces Promotions From Primary Classes to Sr. Third Sr. I. to Jr. II.â€"Kathleen Barker, Floyd Bell, Patricia Leuty, Mary Savage, James Sneyd. K. P. to Jr. Pr.â€"Marjorie Bath, Lloyd Bell, Bessiec Black, Hilda Boyd, Peggy Brook, Harold Bunn, Kenneth Burslem, Leigh Cairns, Margaret Caâ€" meron, Marjorie Cameron, Ivey Delâ€" len, Olive Dimmock, Kathleen Dunâ€" combe, Peter Dyson, Lilian Fox, Jean Hall, Betty Hilton, Dorothy Hutchins Anne Loose, Leslie Mitchell, Donald Morow, Wesley _ McCauley, Marion Nelson, Robert Peny, Dorothy Reed, Robert Winder, Evelyn Wood, Harvey Bell. VERNON LOWENS. Little Emily had been to school for the first time. "Well, darling, and what did you learn?" asked the mother, on Emily‘s return. It is noteworthy in this connection that within recent dates the members of the West Toronto Business Men‘s Association, the associates of the Mount Dennis Business Men‘s organiâ€" zation, and the West Town Council have discussed this matter of flat street car wheels and each and every organization is planning to take some steps it is understood towards havyâ€" ing the matter rectified in their reâ€" Professor Spooner has declared that those who have a highly strung nerâ€" ous system, suffer tortures through sounds that apparently do not much distress those of a more: phlegmatic temperament. . ‘"In my â€" professional work in dealing with noise problems I have come across cases of normally healthy men who have been reduced to nervous wrecks through industrial noise of a somewhat extreme characâ€" ter.". He went on to state, "The ear is the most complex of all parts of the human body, and through this highly developed organ, a period spent in the midst of strident and deafening noises of a wide range produces a feeling of sensory fatigue which, little by little extends to the whole nervous system. In not a few cases partial deafness is caused. Indeed the fact is that most middle aged . persons living and working in big cities are slightly deaf from the roar and rattle of traffic, the nerve wracking bells and telephones, to say nothing of the wide range of injurious noise that calls for attention in most of _ our factories." There are some noises that may and should be eliminated and that created by a flat wheeled public street car, is one that does not need to be toleratd in any well managed municiâ€" pality. : spective spheres "Hearing an old flat wheeled car go clanking up the street car tracks the other night reminded me, says ‘The Ranger,‘ of the remarks recentâ€" ly passed by Professor H. J. Spooner of the Comittee of Industrial Fatigue, and I wondered if there was no course to follow by means of which a punâ€" ishment could be inflicted upon those who punished us, by alowing such a car to be on the road. Citizens Imagine Efficiency Of Their System Should Provide Against This Trouble THE FLAT WHEELED STREFT GAB WORRY WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY Principal. Central United Church Young People Hold Election of Offiâ€" cers For Ensuing Year The Young People of the Central United Church held their annual meeting last Tuesday evening in the basement of the Church. There was a large attendance at this meeting and all reports were found very satisfacâ€" tory. Election of officers for the ensuing year took place and are as follows: Past President, Mr. Norâ€" man Barton; President, Mr. Kenneth Thompson; Viceâ€"President, Miss Eveâ€" line T. MceCort; Christian Fellowship Convener, Miss Nellie Johnson; Misâ€" sionary convener, Miss Ethel Johnson; Citizenship, Mr. Clifford Mertens; Pianist, Miss Fairy Heslop; Secretary, Mr. Geo. Sceythes; Treasurer, Mr. Stan Musselwhite; Muscial â€" Direcor, Miss Sadie McCort. Members Assemble . For Their Annual Election Of Officers For The Year $ There was a delightful and large gathering of associates of. the Humâ€" ber Bay Ladies Conservative Associaâ€" tion for their regular, ‘annu;flt meeting and election of officers held in Humâ€" ber Bay last week. t e l Following on the receiving of the reports of the work done during the year just closed the following we}:é‘ elâ€" ected: President, Mrs. Geo. Rush3 1st, viceâ€"president, Mrs. Gilman; 2nd viceâ€" president, Mrs. R. Carson; 3rd viceâ€" president, Mrs. E. Fletcher; secretary, Mrs, E. Egles; treasurer,,Mrs. Hopâ€" kinson; auditors, Mrs. Treland â€" and Mrs. Needles; social committee, Mrs. Ken Darby and Mrs. K. Williams; Hon. presidents, Mrs. FWorbes Godfrey, Lady Drayton and Mys. Ear] Lawson. At the euchre held«}@@the Men‘s As sociation prize winners were Mrs. W. Wilshaw, Mrs.: E.. Young and Lucy Rush; Paul Bayne and W. Wilshaw. The meetings of the Young People will be held on Sunday evenings at 8.15 p.m. instead of Tuesday evenings. Sr, IV.â€"Kenneth Harris, Margaret Duthie, Arnold Rollings, Dorothy Burâ€" slem, Irene Patterson, VERNON LOWENS. Jr,. IV.â€"Mary Bagnall, Mora Skelâ€" ton, Albert Browning, Reta Hugill, Kathleen Smith. Sr. III.â€"Isabel McDonald, Cooper Bath, Mary Hylton, Rose Barrett, Osâ€" borne Hutchins. Sr. II.â€"Cecil MacPherson, Merrill Bailey, Joy Penny, Tom Davidson, Joyce Hewton. Dobson is a member of Mr. Mcâ€" Pherson‘s Bible Class at Central Church and the unfortunate accident occured while the members were enâ€" joying an evening together at a toâ€" boggan party. Latest Feports as to his condition show that he is doing as well as can be expected and a%g%:?% j i 4 @zevices speedy recovery ,lf,\h°§§--fif%’"' ues IJr. III.â€"Robert Duncombe, Marâ€" garet Coleman, Frances Black, Edna Hill, Lloyd Luckett. M. 8. FRASER, Justice Riddell is sentencing a truck driver who had been found guilty of manslaughter, said: "You had obscured your mind and judgâ€" ment by drinking alcoholic liquor. No doubt you thought you were soberâ€" that is a matter of definitionâ€"the fact remains that you were not, and very few who have recently taken even a little liquor are fit to drive a car," & According to the report of his comâ€" panions, Dobson was found unconsâ€" cious at the bottom of the hill and was taken to Boyd‘s, store at the north end of Weston,. . Medical aid was summoned and the lad was atâ€" tended to by Dr. Fred Cruickshank and was rushed to the Western hosâ€" pital in Ward‘s Ambulance where it was found that he was suffering from a fractured skull. [ > YOUNG PEDPLE HOLD AMNVAL MEETING Jr. II.â€"William â€" Hill, _ William Cairns, Gordon Hodges, Albert Hutâ€" chins, James Burford. First.â€"Patricia Leuty, â€" Kathleen Barker, Floyd Bell, Dorothy Gard, Robert Stephens.â€". _ _ _ _ Sr. Primerâ€"Jack Hill, Alfred Laidâ€" ler, Margaret Watt, Dorothy Hall, Wiliam Snyder. Aggregate Attendanceâ€"6289; Posâ€" sible Attendanceâ€"7004; Percentage of Attendanceâ€"89.7%. Wilbert Dobson of Cross Street Sustains Injuries While On Toboggan Party While participating in a loboggan party along with nearly twenty iother members of his Bible Class, sixteenâ€" yearâ€"old Wilbert Dobson, of Cross Street, Weston suffered severe injurâ€" ies when he colided with another toâ€" boggan at the foot of one of the steep hills at the Weston Golf Links on Monday evening last.. 29 HUMBER BAV TORY _ LADY BFFICERS MEMORIAL SCHOOL REPORT When Is a Man Intoxicated? 16 NJURED AT WESTON 60L C. A. E. LA WRIE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929 C. S. WEBSTER. E. J..SCRACE C.. ROSS 0. M. BOAKE M. G. BEAMISH spond After months of patient effort and \of 1 to 0. The Presbyterians have a work on the part of several of our | wellâ€"balanced team, a light, fast, forâ€" prominent citizens, Weston is at last ward line composed of Murray and to have a Rotary Club and the comâ€" Harry Hoover, and Stan Bagnall, backâ€" pletion of the organization takes place | check like fiends and combine well on toâ€"day at a luncheon meeting to be their rushes. The defense, Bill Keyes held in the basement of the Masonic: and Walter Murray, are heavy, both Temple. The Rotary is a Service good skaters and rush well. Murray Club and is based on the principles seored the only goal on an individual of service to the Community in whith) rush, Westminster played a fine it is founded, and much is being ex-lclean game, George Bull, worked like pected from this new branch of the | a beaver, and gave the Presbyterian‘s organization in Weston. In converâ€"| goalie considerable worry with his sation with S. J. Totten, yesterday,| rushes and bulletâ€"like shot. the Times & Guide were informed| Presbyterians â€"Clarkson, Goal; that the officers and directors would| Murray and Keyes, defense; centre, be elected toâ€"day and that the new| Bagnall; Murray Hoover and Harry organization would comence its actiâ€"| Hoover, wings. vities of service to the district immeâ€"|â€" Westminsterâ€"Hugill, goal; Moffat A very unfortunate thing occurred when 12 year old George Woods of 3 Byng Avenue, near Thistletown, was bitten by a police dog owned by Mr. George Keyes of George Street. The boy was on his way to the Separate School and was on George Street when the dog bit him. He is being atâ€" tended by Dr. Irvine. 3 i nue. The dog has been ordered to be put in the pound for ten days for fear of rabbi. J, Ray Price, Reeve of Etobicoke Made President of Old Boys‘ Association Trustee Zeph Hilton gave a remarkâ€" able address marking the past proâ€" gress of the school, followed by Mr. J. S. Kindree and others, who dwelt at length with the history.. Miss E. Sumâ€" mers tendered the toast of our guests, _ Mr, Price recalled many of his exâ€" periences while attending Leslie Street School. He urged the officers of the newlyâ€"organized association to work hard and keep it going and congratuâ€" lated the present principal, Major MacDonald, for the interest he is takâ€" ing in promoting athletics in the school. Mr. Price presented Miss Colâ€" well, domestic science teacher, with a large basket of roses for her efforts and work entailed in preparing the dinner served last night. Among those present at the dinner were John Cook, 884 Eastern avenue, who attended Leslie Street School in 1866, and James Vair, exâ€"mayor of Barrie, 67 Wolverleigh boulevard, who attended the school in 1869. An orâ€" chestra consisting of Leslie Street Old Boys provided the music throughout the evening. Rev. John Bushell, St. Clement‘s Anglican Church, Jones aveâ€" New â€" Organization_ Practically Completed and Organization Will Be Confirmed Toâ€"day diately. The final decision of the judges in the Annual Dramatic Contest for the Anglican Young Peoples‘ Associaâ€" tions of Toronto District Local Counâ€" cil, which were annownced on Friday night last placed St. John‘s Branch, (Weston) fourth. They will receive fifteen per cent of the proceeds of the entire contest and also a framed award emblematic of their achieveâ€" ment. The winning play, "The Bisâ€" hop‘s Candlesticks‘" was presented by St. Michael & Angels‘ Branch, while the Church of the Good Shepherd, Mt. Dennis were given second place with "The White Elephant," and St, Cleâ€" ments, North Toronto, third, with "The Home Coming." WESTON COLF CLUB AMN. LAOIES MEFT. The annual ladies‘ meeting of the Weston Golf and Country Club was held at the Diet Kitchen on Saturday, Feb, 2nd. with Mrs. D. Sutherland in the chair. The following members were elected to take office: President, Mrs. Arâ€" thur Reed; Secretary, Miss E. Y. Saâ€" vage; Assistant Secretary, Miss M, Baldwin; Captain, Mrs. H. Cooper; Committee, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Birâ€" mingham, and Mrs. O‘Gorman. Congratulations are extended to Warden J. Ray Price of York County and Reeve of the Township of Etobiâ€" coke, on his recent election to the presidency of the Leslie Street Old Boys‘ Association at a delightful funcâ€" tion celebrated in the school a few days ago. Over eighty old boys were assemblâ€" ed for the creation of this new organâ€" ization and enjoyed the very delightful banquet which had been arranged as the curtain raiser to the formalities to be observed in the formative stages of the association. Major T. A. Macâ€" Donald ,the present school principal, and Mr. Ted Kirkhoff were the prime energetic movers in the formation plans, though they were very ablyâ€"asâ€" :;)isted by numerous other past memâ€" ers. ?Wfii‘ffh was ably and humorously reâ€" sponded to by Warden Price in his inâ€" imitable manner that delighted the gathering. e S WARDEN PRIGE 16 â€"NOW M ‘OLD B0Y DRAMATIG GLUB PROOUGES PLAY ROTARY CLUB 10 â€"â€" BE FORMED HFRF DOG BITES BOY " St. John‘sâ€"Brigham, goal; Remingâ€"| ,ton. and Tompkingon, defense; Riceys, tcentre; Hatton and Hillman, wings.! _ ~Mt. Dennisâ€"Williton, goal; Lucam | ;Mt. Dennisâ€"Williton, goal; Lucam and Sylvester, _ defense; Harrison, centre; Belsey and White, wing. Refereeâ€"A. C. Faichnie, The Presbyterians triumphed over the Westminsters in the second game played last Tuesday night by a score of 1 to 0. The Presbyterians have a wellâ€"balanced team, a light, fast, forâ€" ward line composed of Murray and Harry Hoover, and Stan Bagnall, backâ€" From all sides have come very fayâ€" ourable reports of Weston‘s First coâ€" operative buying and selling project which was put on for two days last week in the form of a monster Dollar Day Sale. Over twenty merchants linked up in this venture and from every quarter, merchants, business men, and the general public have been enthusiastic as to the success of this the first event of its kind in the Town. The preliminary and ground work of this town‘s efforts was in no means a small part of its sueccess and to those merchants who had faith in the comâ€" munity spirit of Weston, goes a good deal of the credit for it. Cértainly, the splendid way in which the public responded to the new venture speaks volumes for the future progress of the town. St. John‘s Anglican Defeated by Mt. Dennis.... Presbyterians Beat Westminsters ~Mt. Dennis defeated St. John‘s, Anglican by 4 to 1 in an interâ€"church hockey league game played at the High School rink last Tuesday night. The score does not accurately ‘repreâ€" sent the play, as St. John‘s were alâ€" ways trying hard. Sylvester was the outstanding player for Mt. Dennis, netting two of his team‘s goals. He is a big, heavy resourceful player, handâ€" les his stick well, and rushes effectiveâ€" ly, Luecam and Harrison accounted for the other two goals: . .. It has shown, definately, that there is a much bigger market and a much broader understanding which has yet to be brought about through the coâ€" operative plan of Weston‘s Business Centre presenting its merchandise to the buying public. Every merchant who was lined up in the sale reports Tom Hatton starred for St. John‘s, his persistent rushes being at last reâ€" warded by scoring his team‘s lone counter in the last period. Hillman }J_ut a lot of punech in the forward ine. Local Merchants Well Pleased With Coâ€"operative Dollar Day Sale â€"Public Reaps Benefit of Big Savings at Local Stores During Two Days of Venture. Weston‘s First Community Effort Results in Big W eekâ€"End Business Westminsterâ€"Hugill, goal; Moffat and Butler, defense; centre, Bull; Stan Wells and Doug. Wells, wings. Refereeâ€"A. C. Frichnie. Presbyterians â€" Clarkson, _ Go a l; Murray and Keyes, defense; centre, Bagnall; Murray Hoover and Harry Hoover, wings. 2. i« hoeeenonnnnieonnneee000 0000Â¥ 6 0 0000000000 0000 n00000m00ac0 0000000 00000000a 0n n INTERâ€"GH, LEAGUE 18 6GOIN6 STRINE Ellll"lll!IllllllllllllIIIll"ll"I"IllllllllnlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIlullulIllllllll|Ill||1l!llllllllllllllllll|l|llIllll"ll"ll"llllllllll'lll@ It is with great pléasure that the Times & Guide announces the prizeâ€"winners in its novel Dollarâ€"Counting Contest put:on last week in connection with Weston‘s Coâ€"operative Dollar Day Sale. The reâ€" sponse to the contest was, indeed, beyond. all expectation, and from early Wednesday evening, when the paper was issued, right up until closing time, one o‘clock, on Saturday noon, the answers came pourâ€" ing into the Contest Editor, until it looked as though the poor chap would be literally swamped with letters! However, after having carefully tabulated and placed each entry, the final count was made on Monday morning and the above winners am}oun_ced.1 j : T0 B To Neam Ne U C Ne 002 M y Caet t EC C ie o e s ie S ie sn uon cce nc en en ce eentenitiate‘, In making the decision and the award we must compliment the first winner, Mrs. Louw, on her effort as it was not only the only corâ€" rect anwser according to the page totals, but it was also one of the very first entries to reach the Contest Editor‘s letterâ€"box. May we also congratulate the other winners on their success and pass on to tne hosts of other contestants the encouraging word that practically threeâ€"quarters of the entries came within three to eight points of the correct answer. w 3 It was no easy task to make the official decision, because there were so many tiny little signs that were hidden away in the most unexpected places, and one was very apt to become mixed in countâ€" ing up the signs after they. had beenmr‘r}?.rl\‘kg‘dr.nr?‘lgr"tb\e Afl;z}?‘l ggggégn Prize W inners in Times ("? Guide â€"*"*Dollar Day" Contest Announced El enime h ETe R ied n ce e c ied eelew en it mc n B en en Nesdieats of thfe judgeg was that there were TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTYâ€" EIGHT (268) DOLLAR ($) SIGNS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE PAPER. A serious difficulty was encountered on page four when a partly obscured and extremely dim sign was discovered beneath one of the cuts. However, after due consideration, it was decided to eliminate this, as it was in some cases, completely blurred by the rest of the cut, and therefore not discernible to the eye. Following is the correct standing of the winners: x Mrs.. E. LOUW;," COTFECE) HHSWET on clomnconecumnanamigitimeimecanensuntmatism@bt Miss dessic SAMNGETS, ONC @TFOP | uoc cimnndnennegiinenigniemnenanteniannnmi@t Miss Alberta. MCAVOY; OHC_ETTOT | â€"â€"yâ€"mmanmamnemimtntonhiatinmeimidemimenaloienedd Mrs. J. F. _ MeAvOy, ONC â€"CFTOT 3. 0 /.a c cnle nc seninermmmicnncanseinitnncinatenmatetind It will be noticed that the latter three were exactly even in their count, and the awards were made, according to the rules of the conâ€" test, in their order of being received at the Contest Editor‘s Box. May we again thank the public for their interest in the Contest and in the Dollar Day Sale as a whole. If the successful candidates will call at the Times & Guide Office we shall be very pleased to issue their awards in the form of an order for merchandise to the value of Four, Three, Two and One Dollar, respectively, which will be duly honored by any one of the merchants listed on the Dollar Day Page in last week‘s issue. . Drive. THIRD : MRS. J. F. McAVOY, Box 86, Islington, FOURTH : MISS ALBERTA McAVOY, Islington. FIRST: MRS. E. LOUW, 191 Main St. SECOND: MISS JESSIE E. SAUNDERS, 27 Queen‘s At your label, Is your subscription due yet? Renew it now! LOOKâ€"â€" that_business over the twoâ€"days was exceptionally good and from the public comes the statement that some of the biggest values ever offered were to be had in Weston during last Friday and Saturday. As a proof of the readâ€" iness of the public to respond to such efforts, it might be well to point that, despite the fact that the Times & Guide have just closed a districtâ€"wide campaign for new subscribers, ounr offer of one year‘s subscription for the sum of One Dollar, (just half the usual price), for the two days of the sale only, brought out fifteen enterâ€" prising readers who took advantage of the offer and will receive the paper for fiftyâ€"two weeks at this unusual price. Presbyteriansâ€"Clarkson, goal; _ W. Murray and Stephens, Defense; centre, Bagnall; Thompson and Keyes, wings. Refereeâ€"Chas. Yeo. y A second game was scheduled beâ€" tween Westminster and St. Matthias, but the game was awarded «to. St. Matthias, by. default, Westminsters not having a team to put on the ite. . ~Tmwoâ€"gamesâ€"svore played : last niglht, Tuesday night, St. John‘s meeting Westminsters at 7 p.m, and Mt. Denâ€" nis. meeting Central at 8 p.m.. On Fri. night, the Presbyterians and St. John‘s cross sticks at 7 p.m., while Mt. Dennis takes on the Westminsters at 8 p.m. All games will be played on the High School Rink, Centralsâ€"Davidge, goal; King and Lithgow, defense; centre, Sparling, Kellam and Pearson, wings. . _ . The Executive of the Weston Red Cross Society gratefully acknowledge the receipt of the following contribuâ€" tions to the present campaign fund up to Tuesday, noon, February 5th, 1929. Previously acknowleds#ed .....$ 831 35 Times & Guide, (Charters ma‘es Publishing Company) Rev. D. Williams ... Mr. Robert Flynn ... Miss Violet G. Carrie ... Many were the comments heard on the street on Weston‘s "Dollar Day Sale," and most common of them all, perhaps, was this, "Weston at last awake to the fact that her Business Men are able to create a much wider and broader and bigger buying and selling centre, if they will get toâ€" gether and coâ€"operate for a Bigger and Better Town." Total _ 2.)..loooomommamteamendeds 00 The fund is still open and further gifts will be greatly appreciated. C. LORNE FRASER, WESTON RED CROSS neondeinnoe innea ncooneacn@nenino6c0nce00r p Campaign Treasurer 5 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 wit 2 €3