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{a Ts Mayor A. L. Coulter stated that the matter had been iiven some considerâ€" able thought by himself, and agreed that some action was desirable, as he tendered the suggestion that the Comâ€" mittee interview the local agent of the C.P.R. and later Mr. Fulton, the Divisional Superintendent with a.â€"view to having two of the C.P.R. trains morning and evening on slightly reâ€" vised times. He expressed the opinâ€" ion that the C.P.R. officials would be most wlling to coâ€"operate with the The quarterly report from the T.T. C. indicated that the operation of the local street car service was flourishing, the Commission enclosing a cheque for $806.14, being the profit over the past three months, making a total profit for the half year of $1,666.32. The report was accepted and filed after being briefly discussed and remarked upon as most satisfactory. Plan To Take Care of Transportation Service. Councillor Mallaby, as chairman of the Transportation Committee sugâ€" gested that some effort should be made by the Town to have the railâ€" road companies consider the reformâ€" ation of their time tables: to accord service to the citizens when the preâ€" sent term of daylight saving time exâ€" pires.:‘ . > _ ... no other course to pursue than that of the present under the cireumstances, and the matter was left in the hands of tiiie Works Committee and the Enâ€" gineer to work out to the best advantâ€" age. Relative to the condition of the car tracks on Main Street, Engineer Marâ€" shall reported that he had received a communication from Assistant Manâ€" ager Tate of the T.T.C. which supâ€" ported the latter‘s verbal statement to the effect that the Town were followâ€" ing the only course that could be done without embarking on a very expenâ€" sive proposition, that of entirely reâ€" constructing the trackage. Mr. Tate indicated that their estimate of casts for repairing the road bed would be in the neighbourhood of $1,500; to lay a modern roadbed would cost about $60,000. _ Engineer Marshall stated that the Town had spent $1,200 on the road last year, and the amount of work done so far this year indicated that it would run into possibly some $1,300. It was decided that there was On the recommendation of Councilâ€" lor Pollett, chairman of the Works Department work in connection with the reâ€"surfacing of Dennison Avenue, was reported to be in hand, he also recommended that storm sewer outlets on the River bank receive some attenâ€" tion to eliminate trouble at the points indicated. The Engineer was instructâ€" ed to proceed with the necessary work. Also in connection with the reconditâ€" ioning of John, Church andâ€" Main streets. / g The Consumers Gas Company tendâ€" ered an apology in connection with the charges that they had been laying mains on the Town‘s highways prior to the receipt of sanction of the authorâ€" ities to proceed with such work. They intimated that the course they had followed was possibly actuated by the over zealous effort of employees aimâ€" ing to meet the demands of prospecâ€" tive clients; citizens of the Town; thus rendering them a service, rather than that they wished to usurp a right of the Town to grant the privilege to the company of installing mains. The exâ€" planation was considered as satisfacâ€" tory, and permission was accorded the company to proceed with the laying of mains on Church and King Streets. In future the company will await the sanction of the Town‘s authority to proceed with the installation of mains. Installation of Revised Sewers Proceeding Rapidly. Theg:ontractors through Engineer Marsml report that the work in conâ€" nection with the installation of the $100,000 sewer revision is proceeding according to schedule. Another step in the progress being marked by the receipt of the signed agreements in connection with the tunnel easements under the C.P.R. tracks and the proâ€" perty of the Canada Cycle and Motor Company. The Town of Weston is to receive some advertising through the medium of a series of pictures which will be displayed at the C.N.E. in conjunction with the York County exhibit, accordâ€" ing to Deputy Reeve D. Webster who is chairman of a special County exâ€" hibit. Mayor Coulter commenting on the progositjon declared, "It was a happy thought of Mr. Webster‘s comâ€" mittee to consider the scheme as set forth by him, and we should certainly take advantage of the opportunity." Permission was granted on the apâ€" plication of Mr. Conklin to erect a gas ?’e’rvice tank on Main Street. Counfillor McLean, supported the question of Councillor Evans on the matter to the end that in future some understanding should be arrived at for the installation of tourists conveniâ€" ences, in future when these service gas stations are installed. Persuing some complaints regarding the apparent abnormal use of timber in the sewer cut on Main street, a communication was received from James Proctor and Redfern, the enâ€" gineers pointing out that in this partiâ€" cular section there was an amount of quick sand which had to be combatted and the timbers were used in the best interests of safeguarding the lives of the workers. They pointed out that once past this section the use of timâ€" ber would naturally be confined to the customary needs,. The Council conâ€" sidered the report satisfactory. Mayor Coulter suggested that a member of the firm of Engineers meet Council in the course of a short time to review the progress 0 fthe work, a suggestion that was approved. A date will be set for the near future. The Council of the Town of Weston resumed their regular sessions on Monday evening after a period of susâ€" pension during the past month of holiâ€" day season, and assembled for under Mayor A. L. Coulter in the Town Hall, to discuss a long agenda of business. Resuming Their Sessions the Town Council Are Faced With Stupendous Agenda of Business to Reviewâ€"Commissioners May Consider Reforms of Police Service. ouncil Considers Financial Report and Strikes Tax Rate for the Year READ The Times & Guide and know what going on in your district. 4 Phone 26 VOLUME 29. NUMEBER 40 Customerâ€"Gimme a tablet. Druggistâ€"What kind of a tablet? Customerâ€"A yellow one. Druggistâ€"But what‘s the matter with you ? Customerâ€"I want to write a letter â€"Pathfinder, ; If as a means of transportation the bicycle is a recognized menace to other forms of transport how much more of a menace must they be when they are trundled along the highways and byâ€"ways without what is termed a vry necessary provision against acâ€" cidents to their riders, as to the other operators using such roads. With increased speed allowance, inâ€" creased number of cars and the other multiferous dangers that lurk on our highways it would appear that some form of law enforcement should be necessary, particularly now as the nights are closing in, while the weather still remains fair for bicyclâ€" ing, and the lure of the pleasure keeps the votuaries still late on the highways. Let us apply this call of ‘Safety First‘ in the interests of all concerned and enforce the Act, before a calamity occurs which calls for some imperative action, which taken in time would have obviated such disâ€" aster. At a time when the‘call is perpetâ€"â€" ually made for one and all to pursue a course of ‘Safety First‘ does it not seem strange that the authorities are so remiss in the enforcement of this piece of _ legislation. There _ is not a user of our highways but will admit that the bicycle has a right to these roads while in the same time agreeing that they are more or less of a menace. It is understood that there is a Proâ€" vincial Act which calls for the instalâ€" lation of a light on all bicycles, both back and front and yet one persistentâ€" ly sees these machines being pedalled about the City and suburban areas without these acessories being atâ€" tached, or if attached, not properly in use. Regulations in Regard to Lights on Bicycles Observed in Breach Rather Than Practice Mayor Coulter tendered a warm and highly appreciative commentary on â€"the work of Town Clerk Musson, as he intimated to him the decision of the Council to recognize his splendid serâ€" vice to the Town during his six years of occupancy of his office. The comâ€" plimentary remarks were seconded by Deputy Reeve Webster, who stated that he had had the honour of secondâ€" ing the recommendation for the apâ€" pointment and had never regretted having done so since. Clerk H. G. Musson acknowledged the tribute in fitting terms, as he indicated that the actual date of his appointment had been the 11th of this month, six years ago. Some revision was suggested in reâ€" gard to the present mode of operation of the police services, and with a view to arriving at an understanding on the matter the members of the Town‘s Police Commission will convene in the near future with Chief Constable Holly to go thoroughly into the questâ€" ion. BIGYOLE RIDERS AND SAFFTY F Some discussion was precipitated on the matter of the increases by Deputy Reeve Webster, who declaring himself as not opposed to the proposed inâ€" creases, pointed out that it was genâ€" erally understood, as a practice that the Finance Committee, of which he was a member, would discuss advances and bring in reports for the Council to consider. This had not been done in this case. Mayor Coulter pointed out that the chairmen of all commitâ€" tees at his suggestion had met and ,discussed the financial situation with a view to preparing the buget, and }the recommendations had been the outcome of that meeting. This reâ€" mark and further explanations being satisfactory to Deputy Reeve Webâ€" ster the report was finally adopted. The report indicated no change in the mill rate over that of last year which was 42%, mills. The\formal appointâ€" ment of L. P. Dayis as rate and tax collector for the Town was approved. Town Clerk Commended On Six Years of Service. There was some discussion in reâ€" gard to the proposed increase of the salary of the Chief of Police, in the course of which Mayor Coulter deâ€" clared that, "We must have police serâ€" vice in accord with the demands of the Town." This remark was actuatâ€" ed following on statements made by Reeve Farr and Deputy Reeve Webâ€" ster relative to the duties as performâ€" ed by the Chief at all hours of the day and night. Reeve Farr reported that he had been called at times, and. considered it not the duty of a Town official to be expected to officiate in cases which were obviously for the police department. w ‘ Chairman of the Finance Commitâ€" tee, Councillor Evans, tendered a volâ€" uminous report on the financial conâ€" dition of the Town which embrased some particularly interesting data. Features of the report were the alâ€" lowances made for increases of salary to members of the civic clerical staff which included, Town Clerk Harry G. Musson, Assistant Clerk L. P. Davis and Miss Sainsbury, together with Chief Constable H. Holly. Town‘s representatives with a view to meeting the requirements, as they had done in the past. What Size Letter? »dhsew soiimgs? & " i _A a i * 4. °2 4# 4 4 o 4 : b on\ ‘:. 4 .\':- 3 ? â€" 2 8 2 BB & ‘ & 2 . 19 | _ During the afternoon rain interfered with the serving of supper ~and a hurried return was made to the pavilâ€" ion for shelter, where a hearty supper was provided by the refreshment comâ€" mittee. Many Attend Annual Outing of Local Lodge Held at High Park on Saturday Last There was a splendid gathering of Mimico Lodge members and their friends present at the annual basket picnic held at High Park on Saturday last. In spite of unsettled weather, everyone seemed to be having a real good time and a happier gathering would be hard to find. Sports were indulged in by all and the events took care of everyone from the tots up to those, whose ability to run was a thing of the past. There is no gain saying the fact that the way to get publicity is get your name in the paper. This aparently the method that is being used by the Communist party in the city of Torâ€" onto toâ€"day. They are gaining strenâ€" gth because of the apathy of the pubâ€" lic. _ They are gaining strength beâ€" cause the police have been forced to use strong means to quiet them. They are toâ€"day becoming bold "and outâ€" spoken in order that they may stir up a little sympathy. What does this community or any centre permit these people to congregate and their opions freely upon soil that brings a crop of discontentment? Any country that has given them that privellage has suffered. Look up your history and you will see that they have brought discreet upon whatever organization they have controlled. Our own local unions found it necessary to curb them. America found it to her advanâ€" tage to keep these people in check. We in this district must likewise back up the efforts of the police to silence the propoganda that it being put aâ€" cross by these reds as they are called. Canada is truely the land of the free and if we would continue so there must be no apathy on our part we should be ready, to back up the presâ€" ent move to keep these people in check Toronto Police Force _ Are Strong in Silencing the Comâ€" munist Movement in City & The Way Out. The Golfer (to young Jimmy)â€"If your father owed the grocer $18, the baker $12 and the butcher $20, how much would he have to pay them ?. he‘d move. Farmers were severe sufferers, flatened crops, deluged and damaged orchards, and lightningâ€"struck buildâ€" ings, marking the wake of the tempâ€" est. At Maple, one barn was burned, a house and barn damaged and a large picnic tent was destroyed by the lightâ€" ening. RED PROPAGANDA N0 TOLERATED The severe storm which proke over the country on Saturday â€" afternoon last left in its wake much damage and havoc throughout York County. On all the main highways auto mishaps and traffic jams were occuring and police reports show many ditched automoâ€" biles and other accidents. An active committee has now finalâ€" ly eompleted arrangements for the holding of the annual Picnic, which this year takes place at Stop 6 on the Lake Shore road, on the property owned by the Knights of Malta, asâ€" sociates, Transportation has been arâ€" ranged to leave the corner of Keele and Dundas at 2 p.m. on Saturday next the 17th, the date of the picnic. The customary programme of games and sports will be indulged in by all those present, and the committee are looking forward to fine weather and a big assembly of guests. STORM CAUSES DAMAGE IN YORK COUNTY Following on the more serious afâ€" fairs of the gathering the assembly will indulge in light refreshment and the enjoyment of a social evenings entertainment to the close of the meeting. . : $ f The functions of the evening will be featured by the occupation of the chair and other official posts by Past Grand Masters of the Order, when the first exemplification of the order of serving at arms will take place. It is expected that there will be representâ€" ation from places as far off as St. Catherines Brantford, and many other points in and around the City of Torâ€" onto for the event. Members and associates of the Sir Robert Land Commandary of the Knights of Malta are looking forward to the holding of their celebration night of entertainment and amuseâ€" ment to be held this Thursday evenâ€" ing in Lakeview Hall, on Keele Street when the gathering will be addressed by the Very Eminent Sir Knight H. G. Curlett of Los Angles, but formâ€" erly closely associated with the @rder in Toronto, as Past Grand Chancellor, KMGATS OF MALTA â€" OPESMAL HNGT Plans Made to Receive Guests â€" from Many Distant Parts Jimmyâ€"He wouldn‘t pay nothing; (Continued on Page Eight.) LQ LODGE 369 MASONIE PICN WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY 1 WESTON, ONTARIO _ WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14, 1929 Another big dealer and breeder in the district and a well known citizen, Mr. Mark Gardhouse, also disposed, recently, of seven head of sheep for shipment to the States. Both of these local breeders, Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Gardhouse it is understood will be showing prize stock during the course of the forthcoming Canadian National Exhibition, stock show, where they have won many prizes and championâ€" ships in the past. Their stock progeny may be said to distributed over the wl%ole of the North American continâ€" ent, Mr. Clarkson is known practically all over the Dominion and in many parts of the United Statés as a specâ€" ialist in sheep rearing, and buyers from all over the country are conâ€" stantly in touch with him on the look out for prizes in this line. Quite reâ€" cently a buyer representing Mr. O. Mendahall of Whittier, California, bought up eight Suffolks for shipment to the United States west. The somewhat abnormal storm on Sunday last proved disastrous to Deputy Reeve William Clarkson of the Township of Etobicoke, in that the lightning struck and killed four of his valuable sheep, and paralized four others to such a degree that they may even have to be destroyed. Mr. Clarkâ€" son declares that it was one of the worst storm periods that he has reâ€" membered in the district ofr some conâ€" siderable time. The New England States and in fact the whole of the North Atlantic coast including the St. Lawrence and Ottaâ€" wa valleys are subject to occasional slight earthquakes and the theory has been put forward that the coastline is gradually rising from the sea. Some scientists have even been so bold as to make the startling prediction that in 100,000,000 years Canadian and United States harbours will be well inland. The earliest manifestations jof the temblor was at Binghamton, where residents reported feeling the shocks between 1 and 3 a.m. The majority of the reports from other sections, howâ€" ever, fixed the time approximately at 7:30 a.m., the scientific observation at the Seismographic laboratory at Canâ€" isius college, Buffalo giving it as exâ€" actly 24 minutes and 55 seconds past 7 a.m. eastern daylight saving time. According to infl#mation from seyâ€" eral local residents,; Weston experiâ€" enced some strange happenings durâ€" ing the time of the shock. In one instance a resident on Rosemount Ave., who was sleeping in a sunâ€"room, distinctly felt the bedâ€"shake and move for a period of about twenty seconds. Another resident on Rosemount Ave. said that the tremors lasted for about thirty seconds and that there was a rumbling sound accompanying them not unlike that made | by a heavy truck. While still another reports that a book case in the corner of a room rocked to such an extent that the occupant of the room was led to beâ€" lieve that something was behind it. In all cases the residents testified to a distinct vibration which rattled dishes and swayed furniture. THE REGENT STORM CREATES HAVOL In many instances Weston residents have related interesting experiences with regard to the earthquake on Monday? morning. which was felt throughout practically the whole of the province. While no actual damage has been reported anywhere which might be attributed to the severe shock, still hundreds of, people were somewhat frightened when the tremâ€" ors occured. j f Many Local Residents Feel Viâ€" brations During Earthquake Shock At six o‘clock tea was served to the members in St John‘s Anglican Church Parish Hall under the direction of the Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Church, and at the close of the tournament the priâ€" zes were presented to the winners. Those making the various presentaâ€" tions were: John Gardhouse, W. C. Burrage, Mrs. W. C. Burrage, and Mrs. Nelson Clark. West Toronto Rink, skipped by Fred Henry succeeded in carrying off the first prize for three games, with Lawrence Park skipped by Mr. Collett, running second. J. H. Beamish skipped his Islington Rink for third place. For the highest score in one game, Mr. McClelland, with his rink from West Toronto, was the winner. WESTON GLUB HOLDS MXE TBENANENT Sixteen rinks, |representing many out of town clubs participated in the Ladies‘ and Men‘s Bowling events .on the lawns of the Weston Club on Wedâ€" nesday of last week. The weather was ideal and the lawns in excellent shape which added cons;'fderably to the interâ€" est of the event. There was a full draw, three games of fifteen ends each being played, and the Clubs taking part were Lawrence Park, Islington, Parkdale, West Toronto, Brampton, Howard Park, and the local rinks. Sixteen â€" Rinks â€" Compete in Games at Weston Bowling Club on Wednesday Last By Members of St. John‘s A.A. EARTHS TREMORG FELT IN WESTON to Visiting Rinks in the Parish Hall . TEA SERVED There is a serious note struck in such statements, and one that should call for immediate attention with a view to the elimination by some measâ€" ure of at least such noises as are conâ€" sidered unnecessary, so. that the threat of an ultimate deafened citizâ€" enry may be guarded against as a contingency of future generations, "Indeed the fact is that most midâ€" dle aged persons living and working in great cities are slightly deaf" claims the Professor, from the roar and rattle of traffic and nerve rackâ€" ing bells, horns, telephone and the many other noises created in numerâ€" ous ways that should have attention towards some manner of check." "In my professional work in dealâ€" ing with noise problems," said Proâ€" fessor Spooner, "I have come across cases of normally healthy men who have been reduced to nervous wrecks, through industrial noise of a someâ€" what extreme character." _ Terming the ear as the most complex of all parts of the human body, he states that a period spent in the midst of strident and deafening noises proâ€" duces a feeling of sensory fatigue, ultimately affecting the whole nerâ€" vous system and in cases producing partial deafness. We have gome to tolerate many of these things, though some should be and could be eliminated, in just acâ€" cord with the rights of the citizenry, particularly that of the auto horn blower and street vendor, and flat car wheel. Some time ago Professor H. J. Spooner of the Committee on Industâ€" rial Fatigue, has declared that there are some folks of highly strung sensiâ€" tive natures who suffer tortures in enduring noises. _ e ic Arrangements are fast being comâ€" pleted by the officials of the Weston Horticultural Society for one of the biggest and finest shows in their hisâ€" toryâ€"the eighteenth Annual Exhibiâ€" tion which is to be. held on Saturday, Aug.24th in Farr‘s Garage, Main Street. According to all reports the entries will be larger than ever this year and flowerâ€"lovers are looking forward to this event with a great deal of anticipation. All entries are to be made to Henry Loose, the energetjc Secretary of the Society, by the Friday evening previous to the show and a special Committee will be on hand during the morning of the show to recieve the exhibits. Periodically it would appear that "noise fiends" take on a fit of indulâ€" ging in their unwanted practise of creating all the row they can make, no community is free from the trouble for long, of auto horn blower; the flat car wheel; the blatant street vendor; and the noises of labour such as the rivitter on steelwork of new buildâ€" ings, road repair work and so forth. The work of.the Weston Horticulâ€" tural Society during the past year in the town merits the full support of the citizens and we predict a very sucâ€" cessful Exhibition for them on the 24th ABNORMAL NOISES TEND TD DAFNESS Action Towards the Suppression of Unnecessary Noises is Recommended Many Entries Anticipated in Long List of Classes for Anâ€" nual Horticultural Ex. The ladies in both the town and cenâ€" tral clubs have been playing a lot of tennis and the class of games should be very good. All should take an interest in these games and thus boost the town spirit. Our young people are playing a much faster game and these competitions will bring out some great playing. Watch for the dates of the games in next week‘s issue. All games will be playâ€" ed under the supervision of the Wes ton Amateur Athletie Association on TOWN GHAMP F08 TEN! the town courts In the ladies‘ singles for the Times and Guide trophy there will be some very strong competition. The present holder of the cup, Miss B. Scrace, is in England and will therefore not be defending her title, _ MEMBERS PREDIGT SUGGESSFUL SHOW Clark Trophy and Times and Guide Cup Entries Close on Saturday All entries for the town of Weston championships in the ladies‘ singles and the men‘s must be in the hands of the secretary of the Tennis section of the Weston Amateur Athletic Asâ€" sociation by August 17th, There are two cups for competition in these two big events. The one donated by W. Clark was won in the first year by Ed. Westover. Last year C. Brown was the winner after some very strong competition, and this year there are several aspirants for the cup and honor. In the town club the brand of tennis played has been very much better owing to the number of young boys who have taken the game serâ€" iously, Perhaps the strongest contenâ€" der is the former holder, Ed. Westâ€" over, who is playing a real good game. The present holder of the cup has several strong competitors who are from the central united club, and they are putting forth every effort to take the cup away from C. Brown. C. Brown is playing his usual steady game and carries that smile that will find him fighting it out in the finals. Lindsay Ward is putting in a lot of hard work in order that he will have his name engraved on the cup. _ QNSHIP s oughs The whole scene was cleverly arâ€" ranged, the tribes came from different points on the sound of the tom toms and assembled in mystic fashion, some braves swimming across ~the river and some coming in on rafts and the rest coming out of the night from all over. Each tribe had their own little fire lit from the council fire. The Medicine man, Hubert Howsen and his assistant, Jim Lidsay, were responsible on the certain cue to light the Grand Council Fire called down by the Grand Chief in his openâ€" ing ceremony.. Chief Lindy, otherwise known as Herbert Higgins read the selected parts from Hiawatha. The other Chiefs, Mac Gardiner, Wyatt Irvine were effectively dressed and acted as outlooks on either side. They in turn swore their allegence to the One of the numbers was a dance by Papa Keewish by Mr. Dalton. His rare ability as an actor made this number outstanding and the scene where he dies was made very real. His idea of having the body of Papa Keewish disappear and nothing but the clothes and head geer left was carried out as only professionals can do. 4 The West End Branch and the West Toronto Branch ‘of the Toronto‘ Â¥.M. C.A. met in a camp swimming meet held Thursday, the 8th. The fofiowing boys represented Westowanis at Camp Norval and brought home the bacon. Bruce Chisholm, Ross Pringle, â€" Don Howell, Jack Dalton, Ernie Gilmour, David Jack and Bill Shepperd. All these boys swam exceptionally well and in turn made points for good old Westowanis putting their camp on top with a score of 63 to 47. Chief Kiwatha. Mr. Moore of the Kiwanis Club and President of the West Toronto Y.M. C.A. was made a Big Chief in real Indian fashion during the Grand Counâ€" cil Pageant put on by the Braves and Chiefs of Camp under the excellent coâ€"operation and direction of Ernie Dalton, one of West Toronto‘s well known talents. He handled affairs in real style, dressing the braves and chiefs in rich costumes. The Grand Chief was very elaborately costumed in marvelous white. The Head geer of long white feathers along with the typical white beadings of the Indians added to with rich white furs made a real setting for the swearing in and the presenting of the Head Geer to the New Big Chief, Mr. Moore. Mr. Jack Meikle acted as Grand Chief in pause and pomp of a real westerner. The West Toronto Y.M.C.A. officialâ€" ly closed their camp at Westowanis Friday night. Mr. Fred Moore, Preâ€" sident of the West Toronto Branch attended the closing ceremonies and added to the evening with an effective message thatâ€"will longâ€"remain in the hearts and minds of the boys. The thought overcoming the obstacles of life rather than grumbling was nicely put in an interesting story. The final records of the various tribes were read by the Little Chiefs. The results of the voting on the Hall of Fame were given out and last of all the final standing of the contests. The indiviâ€" dual contest was closely fought for by two enthusiastic boys, Jack Armstrong and Bruce Chisholm, known at camp as Coil and Duke Keech. The last day told the tale though with Bruce Chisholm from the Humbercrest Disâ€" trict heading the list for the best all round competitor. The result of the voting by the boys for the best all round boy in camp was Ross Pringle, well known around camp as Tecumseh. Both these positions are ones to be proud of and these boys are to be highly complemented in their achieveâ€" ment. The following lists contain the names of the pupils of Weston High School who were successful on‘ the Lower School examinations. List "A" contains the names of those who were successful on the subjects on which they wrote or were recommended. List "B" the names of those who were successful on all but one subject. "A"â€"Aitchison, Helen; Akins, Orâ€" val; Armstrong, Murray; Austin, Eveâ€" lyn; Bagg, Gordon; Balfour, Joy; Banâ€" ting, Gomer; Banting, Hilary; Barker, Frank; Barker, Grant Branes, Joseph; Beatty, Margaret; Bell, Irene; Bell, Jean; Bernath Anna; Blake, George; Bolton, Thomas; Boulton, Evelyn; Braiden, Robt.; Brister, Doris; Brown, Lillian; Burrage, Dorothy; Campbell, Gordon; Campbell, Gordon T.; ‘Canâ€" ning, Vera; Carruthers, Berta; Case, James; Chapman, Harmon; Coles, Stuart; Cook, Floetta; Coyell, Betty; Craw, Dorothy; Cutherbertson, Nelâ€" son; Darker, John G.; Darling, Marâ€" garet; Dawson, Harold; Denman, Edâ€" ward; Detlor, Zilla; Devins, Irene; Dick, Graham; Dickin, Reta; Dickin, Winnifred; Druding, Freda; Duffield, Maisie; Dunning, Geoffrey; Eastwell, Betty; Elder, Garnet; Ella, Harold; Elliott, Mary; Farr, Dorothy; Fortune, Frank; Fretz, Arthur; Fry, James, FEryer, Monica; Gale, Sydney; Gardâ€" house, Earl; Gardhouse, Reford; Gastâ€" rell, Marion; Grosskurth, Jack; Grubbe Arthur; Grundy, Alfred; Hampton, Mauri¢e; Harrison, Douglas; Harrison, Gladys; Hatton, Arthur; Hayes, Rae; Hensler, Winston; Heron, Geraldine; Holden, Jack; Hollingshead, Bessie; Hoover, Harry; Hostrawser, Bruce; Hostrawser, Marion; Howlett, Helen; Hunt, Fred; Hunter, Anne, Irving, Robert; Irwin, Murray; Jackson, Norâ€" man; Johnson, Alex.; Johnson, Charâ€" les; Johnstone, Sylvia; Keating, John; Keating, Ruby; Lang, Hilliard; La Rose, Carl; Lewis, Roland; Lindsay, Davidson; Lithgow, Ethel; Longworth, Winnifred; Lowe, George; Lund, Jean; McArthur, Jean; MacDonald, Bruce; Camp Westowanis Officially Closed Success attends first Local Effort Fred Moore, of West Toronto Branch, Gives Boys and Friends a Message That Struck Homeâ€"Bruce Chisholm Wins Title of Best All Round Competitor at Camp. Successful Pupils in Lower Sch. Exams. At Weston High and Vocational School Norval vs. Westowanis. due yet? Renew it now! LOOK At your label. Is your subscription SOFTBALL FINAL TO BE PLAYED ON AUG. 22ND The date of the final game to decide the winners of the W.A.A.A. Trophy for Softball has been set for Thursâ€" day, Aug. 22nd, and there is every indication that the game will be the most interesting of the series. Both teams have been playing an excellent brand of softball all season, and in the first two fixtures of the finals they each succeded in taking a win on a 8â€"4 score, so that both teams have scored twelve runs. It reâ€" mains for the final event next Thursâ€" day to decide the 129 championships. The game will be played on the C.C.M. grounds and their should be a big crowd on hand to witness the struggle, f C.C.M. and Westonias Have Each Piled Up Twelve Runs â€"Two Games Out of Three Severe injuries were sustained by Mrs. W. C .Blirrage, Rosemount Ave., last Monday morning when she fell a number of feet from a top balcony at her home and struck the pavement below. According to information reâ€" ceived, Mrs. Burrage was handing an. article to a little girl on the lawn beâ€" low and was leaning over the railing when it gave way, throwing her to the pavement.‘ Dr. Howard Charlton was immediately called and Mrs. Burrage was removed to the Western Hospital in Ward‘s Ambulance, where her_inâ€" juries were found to have been serâ€" ious. She sustained many bad bruises about the limbs and it is feared that her skull had ‘been fractured by the force of the fall. Mrs. Burrage is a wellâ€"known resiâ€" dent of Weston and is the President of the Ladies‘ Lawn Bowling Club and is also active in many other town circles. At the time of going to press her conâ€" dition was reported to be fairly satisâ€" factory FALLS FROM BALCONY _ These are just a few of the activiâ€" ties that went on at Camp Westowanis and the boys that passed through the Grand Councils heIi)d around the bon fires will long remember the season of 1929 camp. The friends made were many and with some 150 fellows listâ€" ed on the pioneer list of the new Boys‘ Camp for West Toronto Y.M.C.A. a real camp spirit was caught. This spirit will be rekindled year in and year out gradually becoming stronger and as one of the boys put it as he left, "It will take a lot of shows to fill in the time between now and next calnp. . § m ccasal Mrs. W. C. Burrage, Wellâ€" known â€" Weston Resident, Lies in Hospital â€" Further results of the camp will be published in this paper soon and boys should watch for these writeâ€"ups. MacDonald, _ Kenneth; MacMillan, James; McPherson, Edith; McArthur, Robert; McConnell, Margaret; McKay, Jean; McLean, Leslie; McMaster, Marâ€" garet; McMillan, Wm.; McNeill, Jenâ€" nie; Maw, Jack; May, Eileen; Meaden, Betty; Middleton, Elsie; Monk, Wm.; Montgomery, Marjorie; Moody, Dorâ€" othy; Moogk, Edward; Moore, Wm.; Woore, Marie; Mossey, Adolph; Muir, {John; Meyers, Florence; Newbold, Ethel; â€" O‘Gorman: John; Oldham, Robert; Olsen, Florence; Ostrander, Doris; â€" Pearson, Alex; Phillips, Marjorie; Pickett, Mary; Pirrie, Jack; Poole, Zelma; Reaburn, Bayne; Redmond, Gladys; Ring, Roscoe; Roseburgh, Murray; Ross, Jack; Roland, Jean; Rowland, Mary; Roy, Duncan; Russen, Winnifred; Rutâ€" tle, Roy; Sainsbury, Mary; Sambrook, Mafgaret; Sandford, Blanche; Schaefâ€" fer, Nora; Sheppard, Edward; Shields, Jack; Skelton, Eleanor; Smith, Herâ€" bert; Snazel, Jean; Snider, Melvin; Soper, Eveline; Soper, Frances; Southâ€" all, Victor; Stephens, Florence; Stewâ€" art, Alex; Stewart, Marjorie; Stewart, Mary; Stonehouse, Arnold; Strand, Maynard; Summerhayes, Hazel; Topâ€" per, Elizabeth;~ Trimble, Norman; Trout, Louise; Tucker, John; Vatcher, Paul; Veals, Ronald; Wardlaw, Marâ€" ion; Warren, Irene; Warren, Victor; Watson, Alex; Watson, Marion; Watt, Ruth; Watts, Hazel; Watts, Marjorie; Wells, Kenneth; Wells, Lawrence; White, Florence; Wilkins, Fred; Willis, Dorothy; Williton, ‘Charles; Wilson, Edi'c}ll; Worrall, Norman, . Wraight, Pearl. Grand Council. Their tokens were burned in the fire along with the new Chief Kiwathas. â€"The braves took part in the Hi Ya dance and opening and closing ceremonies. Chief Red, Cloud known as Don Howell shot the flamâ€" ing arrow to the setting sun and in Indian fashion, cow towed along with two braves who crept in and off the stage after lighting the arrow. Bob Gunn and Ernie Gilmour acted as the arrow lighters. § 24 ae "B"â€"Beach, , Madeline; Blanchard, Donilda; Burgess, Jack; Burkhart, Gordon; Castar, Wilda; Chambers, Lloyd; Ellis, Beverley; Flatt, Pearl; Frankum, Gertrude; Gould, Mary; Greenwood, Elsie; Haworth, Gwenâ€" dolyn; Poole, Roberta; Riley, H.; Rilâ€" ey, Madeline; Sainsbury, Clarence; Scythes, Jean; Shuttleworth, Eileen; Tassie, Elsie; Wallace, Betty; Walls, Evelyn; Warren, Frances; Watson, Margaret; Weatherill, Rachel. SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS SUSTAINS INJURIE