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" y lio-o r in fin l" .*] Trading Area Sonaleme ow en PE MEVVE, Communic;bie diseases are as follows: MORSIGS \..........cmmmenmmsmmmnion. t SCRTICE FEVEF »mmmmummerm .. * Whooping Cough ..____._._. CRICKENDYE »remrnemmmmmnmcm .. MMHMIDS 30â€" ie rmemmmnnrmimmmneo. Tuberculosis ....................__ now Penny Bank branch for Mount Den nis is being launched by W. J. Noble Weston‘s local assessment of $2,â€" 820,084 is equalized to $2,700,849 by York County Council for purpose of County leyy. St. John‘s A.Y.P.A. wins first deâ€" bate in Anglican Debating Lengue from the team representing St. Jude‘s church, Toronto. 6 sls I TB O Sn t se riivienininani uen tA the Ontario Medical Association to consider the adequacy of relief budgets for children, It was pointed out that the lfel of the memEers of a family should be considered, and that families with preâ€"school children require extra milk. The value of cod liver oil for young children was stressed. We are fortunate in being able to secure an ample sulg!y of cod liver oil from the Reliet ommittee and the Board of Education has alâ€" lowed more latitude in the distribution of free milk in the schools this year. School Work # No. of pupils in 3 schools ... 887 lished in Mount sixth annivetsary. se c uy 00 C0CCCRAORememmmcmnommemennom . 8 With the exception of an epidemic of mumps which caused a great deal s t ae ud I PHUD i6 \@nte cniind sns td ic i2 The percentage of dental defects reâ€" mains much the same, a slight deâ€" crease being noted in the Separate School. We are again indebted to Dr. Brookes for treating several emergency ‘dental cases. The majoritJ' of defects were defecâ€" tivo-v?on, efective hearing and abâ€" normai nose and throat conditions. Enlarged glands of the neck, due to defective tonsils or defective teeth, were also very frequently noted. Durâ€" ing the year 81 defects for pupils of all grades have been terminated. It has been very difficult this year to obtain corrections necessitating surâ€" gical operations and there are more pupils in the senior grades with deâ€" fects which have not been corrected. hn evie e n it e e e t grlisle, passes at Toronto General [ospital, following a very short illâ€" M oo e oi e e en n nper stt ly by NUFRC stmmemmemmentzemenin: 240 Pupils referred to doctor ......_._. 24 No. examined by dentist .__._._._ 767 No. of pupils with dental defects 493 One _ hundred _ and ninetyâ€"three pupils of the primary and junior 4th classes were examined by the ‘school edical officer and 75 defects noted. %ve majority of defects ware Aafa.‘ Mrs. Carlisle, wife of Dr. Vernon "The E Nob on Emc 20 Cemnies SUT No. of d‘m_...___,,__ 24 No. of visi vOIR ... 260 Total No. of inapections ._____.__8558 No. of pupils exeluded .....___\. 90 No. of classroom health talks_._._ 181 No. of treatments given........_.._. 92 N 0. of special physical inspections Extracts From Our Files _ On November 2nd a joint meeting of the Victorian Order Committee, the Board of Health, the Council and the Relief Committee was addressed by Miss Mnr&orie Bell, director of the Visiting ousekeerem’ Association Toronto. Miss Bell gave a report of the Special Committee authorized by Sho ALILCSO Cap car ces n Bm Lt e se c onl d TeTuee and the preparation of nqurishing meals at minimum cost were conâ€" ducted b{ Miss DorotlB' Davis, ashistâ€" ed by Miss Gertrude McEwen, Mothâ€" ers. were quite enthusiastic about the help thedy received in planning their food budgets and making food "go farther and taste much better" as one mother said. & hath hu cOP 100E L .. 007 CHrCCEE both by l'u-im«- individuals and by organizations of the Town. Nutrition Adequate nutrition has been the ouhdt:?ndin. objective of public health pmmu this year; it has ‘been a E to be‘ considered in every ranch of the work, Through the coâ€" No Diptheria In Weston During Past Three Years Annual Report of Public Health Nurse as Submitted to Board of MlShon'l'otn.lN-bcrnlllnmfiushSehdsnSS&, and 2i0 Special Physical Inspections Made by Nurseâ€"Forty. Six Child Welfare Conferences Held Had Attendance of 1063 â€"â€"Report U Greater Provision for Treatment of Mental wxuaunmudwhnam-ous. ( (Continued on Page Three) YOLUME 19, NUMBEER 13 10 Years ress," the only paper pubâ€" [t‘wnt Dennis, marks its examined by the school er and 75 defects noted. r of defects were defecâ€" efectjve_hearing and abâ€" ) TCSS , SEven of food values reported 26 37 their sons taking part. Short course in mhnn is at Thistletown with farmer; J. M. Gardhouse and W. J. G house sit together on the York Cor Council. Weston‘s electric rad the hands of the C.N.R tinue to operate, est Weston curiers scored 28 35 by the High Park club Granite rink. of the Weston Golf Club, Lectures and &nctical d tions in many su jects are at the High School by th Board of iducation. "Instead of sticking up our noses at current business, we ought to be thankful for the substantial recovery it represents."â€"Roger W, Babson. M en ioh Mr. Haboush‘s Travelogues on Galiâ€" lee and Palestine are a distinct conâ€" tribution to North American letters and _ to _ modern thought. _ They breathe the very life and mysticism of the ancient%flst. Part of it is delivered in native costume, the same costume worn by native Galileans in the days of the Bible story. Part of his dramatic sborg is delivered to the accompaniment of the weird Oriental she?herd pipes. _ And besides his thrilling scenes he will show special motion pictures, It is a program that will be a delight and an inspiration to all who will be fortunate enough‘ to hear him. i 3 ne oe d snn Saie eesmme t the story of the four Gospels are his native land. He is the author of "My Shepherd Life in Galilee," and in the book reâ€" view of the Boston Transcript apâ€" peared this statement, "He enters inâ€" to the feeling of the most famous bit of the world‘s devotional literature with insight and charm." ‘W"ist?{\. culr’l:e_rs scored 28 against There is an inspiration in the life and teaching of Stephen A. Haboush for. everyone. _ His messages and Travelogues bring to the material present the story of life in Galilee and Palestine as it was and as it is, the story of the Scriptures _ interâ€" p{eted by one to whom the scenes of . A. Russell, Downsview, paid _tos e of $1,850 for a three {nr ol rthorn at Guelph, as well as two Mr. Haboush is a native Galilean and North American citizen. He was born on the hills about the Sea of Galilee and in his youth tended his father‘s flock of sheep, just as every Galilean boy has done ‘since the days when the Master walked among men. He came to North America and worked his way through an American University."" Recently he returned to the land of his birth, and there pery mnnll; u;to:k a lnu've:‘loua n}‘otic;n Gpilc-‘ ture 0: scenes an of Galiâ€" dec. He returned to North Amecrica with his message, He has written for magazines and newspapers and spokâ€" en before great audiences in many of the famous churches and schools in America and Canada. this will Fivc an insight into "h,é she?herd ife and the beautiful 238 Psaim, for Mr. Haboush was in his youth a shepherd, and tended his fathâ€" er‘s flocks on the hills around the sea of Galilee. He comes to Weston unâ€" der the auspices of the W.M.S. of Central United Church. On the Monâ€" day evening, Feb. 19th, he will preâ€" sent his Musical Travelogue in the church. \__It is a far cry from the ancient hills of Galilee, and the pastoral life of the people there, to the dynamic days of the modern present in civilized North America, but those two extremes are covered in the span of life of Mr. Haboush, who has brought to the West the story of Galilee and Palesâ€" tine, told as only one who was born there can tell it A rare treat is to be afforded Wesâ€" ton citizens on Sunday and Mondaz; Feb. 18th and 19th, with the visit Weston of Stephen A. Haboush, a native Galilean Shepherd, who will be the Eut speaker at Central Church on morning of the 18th and the of the 19th. He will be asâ€" sisted Madame Haboush, who is an u:comg‘l‘ilhed musician, On nd.i‘ Feb. 18th, at the mornâ€" ing service, Mr. Haboush‘s sublject will be "My Shepherd Life in Galilee" and GALILEAN SHEPHERD TO SPEAK IN LOCAL CHURCH Stephen A. Haboush Visits Weston on Feb. 18th and 19th in Central Chureh® cows at $1,400 and $750 each. Tyrwhitt is agpointed Secretary e Weston Golf Club. any subjects are arranged h School by the Weston 15 Years Ago ractical demonstraâ€" radial passes into West York‘s Newsy Weeklyâ€" but will conâ€" W. J. Gardâ€" York County at the Cimes ani Gutir ulish? steP ts ol sb ds a lb css l hatics h 110 to Hydro “szrvice. as compared Jg uivalent steam power era from eoal, has been $134,385 up untl the end of 1932, and an estimated $151,000 up until the end of 1933. Lighting consumers have saved |:I) un{fl the end of 1932, 82,1892“39[, an ;?16:%;& 1933, an estimated total of * . On this same basis of calcu'lation‘ the total savings to consumers in all the Ontario w municipalities is well over the ,000,000 mark. In fon to this actual cash savâ€" ing to the power users and householdâ€" The calculations as to saving are based upon the difference between what Etobicoke users of electricity are now paying for it under Hydro and what they would have had to pay for it under old private power rates. The saving to power users alone, due 1270 alone are estimated at $400,721. The Commission however, has exâ€" act figures upon i':tobicoke’s savings up until the end of the year 1932, and the computations show that amount to be exactly $2,266,779.68. Together with the estirffated $400,721 uvi:g for 1938, and the amount represen by the f'ew. weeks of 1934, it appears that Etobicoke consumers have had $2,750,000 more to spend with the tradesmen of the municipnlitx than they would have had if Hydro had not been instituted. While the precise amount of saving for the year 1933 is just now being calculated, the Commission‘s experts are able to make a pretty close estiâ€" mate on the year. ?I’he savings for 1933 alone are estimated at $400,721. . Since Hydro service was instituted in Etobicoke township in August, 1917, Etobicoke users of efectricity have saved about $2,750,000 on their light and power bills, according to computations {'ust completed by Onâ€" tario Hydro Electric Power Commisâ€" sion statisticians. In lars." _ oi "And won‘t he pay it?" "He won‘t even worry about it!" Etobicoke Township Shows What Hydro Service Means The ladies of the Directors‘ Board have the matter in hand for the arâ€" rangement of all details, w"rlch u}; ill ‘assurance> df "an" enjoyab g. Auction and contract bridge and euchre may be played and a number of suitable prizes will be given, As: usual, dainty refreshments will be served after presentation of prizes. Organize your own table or tables if you will, or come along as individuals and games will be arranged for you. A fee of 40 cents per player will be charged. We announced last week that Wesâ€" ton Horticultural Society would hold a Bridge in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening, Feb. 20th, Play to commence at 8.80 o‘clock, sharp. . HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY TO HOLD BRIDGE FEB. 20th Arrangements Now Completed For Large and Enjoyable Gathering The funeral was held on Sunday with service at 2 o‘clock in the James H. Sutton funeral home, 655 Ouelette Avenue, Windsor, following which the body was brought to Weston for burial. Interment was made in Riverâ€" side Cemetery here on Monday afterâ€" noon, with 't'{e service at the grave being taken by Rev. H. E. Wellwood of Central United Church. t e s n ie y en es ferred to the Detroit office, where he worked until his illness. He was a member of the Hamilton Lodge A.F. and A.M., and the Independent Order of Foresters, and was active in All Saints Church. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, one son, Harry g., of Toronto, â€" and _ a brother, _ A, J. Pritchard, of Weston. "That fellow owes me fifty dolâ€" _After being superannuated by the railroad, Mr. Pritchard became trafâ€" fic manager for the D.M. Ferry Comâ€" pany, and when they sold out in TA tA on Aitmd C ven mttcitalhedi /48 .. B 3 | Reton ht betier siln Chaned , W rother, Jo| ‘;P:it‘dhnd, diodunl.lddonly lutAFriday ‘ home, Dougall Avenue, Windsor. He was 81 years old. The late Mr. Pritchard was a pioneer . Ontario railwayman and a resident of Windsor for the t 20 years, He became ill on w&.d.y of last week died shortly after noon on Friday following a heart atâ€" tack. Born in Toronto, Mr. Pritchard became employed with the Great Western Railway at the age of 17, followed it through its change to the Grand Trunk, and after 52 years of cabvine es mc e oo n PE elk service was lulponnnugted in 1916. During his early life on the railroad, he lived in various Ontario centres but finally settled in Chatham and went to Windsor in 1914 after livi:fi there 20 years. He was gene agent in Windsor for two years. Seventeen Years Users of Electricity in the Municipality Have Saved" $2,750,000 In Difference Between Rates Of Old Private Power Concerns and Those of Hydro Consumers, Despite the Secession of Long Branch Two Years Ago, Have Increased from 1239 in 1920 to 2894 at the end of 1932â€""Times and Guide" first to publish official figures released by the Ontario Hydroâ€"Electric Commission, (By E. George Smith) J. C. PRITCHARD DiES . AFTER SHORT ILLNESS 124 200 "7C0 iney so‘d out in ind}or six years ago he was transâ€" ‘rother of A. J. Pritchard of Weston Passes at Windsorâ€" Sympathy is extended to Mr. A. J Buried Here __From an 8 cents per kilowatt hour rate, plus the old 25 cents per month meter rental charge, Hydro power costs to domestic consumers in thâ€" mumnicipiality have declined to 1.8 cents per kilowatt; in the commercial gkld :hey h;'e“dc.e;ind from the old cent rate, cents month mer rental, to 2 cents ;l! kilowatt; power costs from $21.293 per horse bEne? aien "ead atmint ditct (Badpliar usc hi ho a and, with Long Branch a separate entity, Etobicoke‘s plant cavital. valuâ€" ll;isozn is $419,590 as â€"at the end of Plant capital has increased from $57,388 in 1920, to $462,096 in 1980, C i Un e w P es o t en y after all, is the figure most important to residents, declined from 11.35 centé per kilowat hour in 1920, to 2.17 in 1:_92 and 1.80 cents per kilowatt in Eoa Onoeoa o aae o Rmey has been phenomenal. â€" There were only 1,229 consumers in 1920, 4,005 in 1930, and, in 1982, after Long Branch drogped out, 3.274 consumers. _ In 1920 the municipality distributed 274 horse power of electricity; in 1930, 2,776, and in 1982, despite the loss of Long Branch from the calculations, 2,894 horse power, ‘ Total revenue from all sources agâ€" gregated $28.159 in 1920, $150,853 in 1930, and, without Long Branch, in 1932, $135,404. Revenue from lightâ€" ing, domestic and commercial only, was $170,300 in 1920; $5,486,097 in 1930, and $5,940,866 in 1932, despite the separation of Long Branch. Averâ€" age cost to Ii?ning consumers, which, ers. Hydro‘s growth in Etobicoke since i‘.ts illception nearly two decades ago serve for equity in the Hydro system has grown to $79,546; its reserve for depreciation on local f!ant total $53,â€" 880; other reserves, $1,500; the muniâ€" cipality has h‘ruid off $68,724 of deâ€" bentures, a its operating surplus totals $91,146. All these assets have been created without the expenditure of a cent of taxes from the ratepayâ€" until the end of 1982. Etobicoke‘s reâ€" W,. J. Watt, W. E. Gordon, Clare Farrow, Lloyd Parker, H. Stainton, Wilbur Howard gtan Musselwhite, Jack Moffat, Cliff Mertens, J. 0. Wilâ€" helm and Gordon Forbes, The West York Boys‘ Conference is to be held in Weston on Friday, Satâ€" urday and Sunday, February 16th, 17th and 18th undzr the auspices of the West York Boys‘ and Girls‘ Work Board in connection with the C.S.E.T. movement. The leaders include Rev. Group Meetin Recreational Programs ans" Banquets to Feature Grthering Over 150 to Be Billeted in Westor! _E_ ary 16th, MAW EXPI%TEI] HERE FOR BIG CONFERENCE who was born om the hills about the sea of Galilee and in his youth tended his flm:heep, will be the special in _ Central United Church on Sunday, Feb. 18, at 11 a.m., and om Monday evening, Feb. 19&,n 8 p.M., under auspices Ne ar w I of the W.M.S. PROMINENT LEADERS STEPHEN A. HABOUSH down to $18.53 as at the 17th, 18th » _ Woodbridge, York, and Eto bicoke Townships en o. omm ns omemmmmerr_s _2 2222000000005 00 the amount paid in pensions 1933 amounted to $40,157, or cent. of the total pfll Reeve James A. Cameron, Weston, wWas on Wednesday elected to the chairmanship of the County of York Old Age Pensions Board. This is one of the most important bodies eMosen by the county, and the mmingoof J. A. C. to be its head reflects t conâ€" fidence which he holds in his native On‘ybecembe 3ist last th r 3ist last the re of the board shows that 2599 -»m tions for pensions have been received and approved, 221 refused and 72 canâ€" celled. In Weston 73 ngmim have been mntedywiul 8 sed and one cancelled. ork County‘s share of ahe aedan 2P o A ic n ie mamaly "I/am happy to think we can now ‘ace the new yeat with growing conâ€" REEVE J. CAMERON HEADS COUNTY PENSIONS BOARD , M oc stt SESNEUE OeR OUYS scribed by Mrs. C. Weech, taken from the studi book for the year, A reâ€" port of the annual meeting of the Toâ€" ronto West Presbyterial was given by Mrs. Lorne Coulter and Mrs. Skeiton. Letters were read by the correspondâ€" ing secretary, Mrs. Scythes, and the treasurer, Mrs. J. Wood, rted for the month of January, aiu Hall, secretary of Christian Shwndsh;‘p, presented the allocation for. 19 4, which was accepted by the Societs. The meeting, which was well attend. ed, was brought to a close by the President leading in prayer. Afirs. Dixon, sang. The Missionary leaflet was read by Mrs. Higgins. {'he social and home li{g‘of Lt):e‘_Chir’n_esg_'peqple_ were deâ€" The Woman‘s Missionary Society of Central United church met under the direction of the Christian Stewurdshir and Finance Department, Miss Hall and Mrs. Higgins and committee preâ€" senting the program. Miss Forsythe, President, was in the chair, The deâ€" votional exercises were taken by Mrs. H. E. Wellwood, Mrs. Musserwhite, Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Drinkwater. The scripture lessons were read b}" Mrs. A. Thompson and Mrs. A. J. Barker, and Miss Jessic‘Wright of the j( Sresbgt:efian church, accompanied by Mrs. C. Weech Deals With Porâ€" tion From Stg'dy Book For the ear WELL ATTENDED ME OF THE CENTRAL fun. wA good crowd is looked for and you are urged to come early and see the 2he preiiminary bout, 1 fall, with a halfâ€"gzour limit, is between Cliff Worthy, Argos, at 209 unds, and Tiny (};orham, Central Y}.)R{.C.A., at 234 pounds. A. C. Gorham will act as referee. The semiâ€"final bout will be for two out of three falls, with a one hour limit, and will be between John Poâ€" linski, Central Y.M.C.A., who tips the scales at 205 pounds, and Fred Thompson, â€" Todmorden A.C., who weighs in at 206 pounds. 'llhg‘;‘)relimi_[\arjy bout, 1 fall, with -,,‘.“;,v...xsé E2CC ‘Iaul. rl;:\'ell, IOGH morden A.C., at nds, and wi be for two out of tbggen falls with a one hour limit. m 2 Wws 20 00 EW NRBTMY HIDADAL. The main bout will be between Johnnie Murray, Central Y.M.C.â€"A., at 163 pounds, and Norm. Farewell, Todâ€" Wrestling bouts will again be stagâ€" ed in Warburton‘s Hall, opposite Town Hall, tonight, at 8.15 o‘clock, under the auspices of Rangers Branch, No. 213, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Can. Legion, Rangers Branch, Again Offers the Public Full Value for Their Money SOME THRILLING BOUTS AT WARBURTON‘S HALL Committee and executive committee for the enâ€" (-uing year. Mr. R. H. Collinge was acting secretary. The result was as follows: Chairman, Mr. J. Barnes; Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Lindsay Ward; Executive Committee, Messrs. Percy Harris, D. Booth, Dr. H. C, Roos, C. Martin, P. Dunn, Rev. Father O‘Reilly, F. Pidgeon and the Boys‘ Work Comâ€" mittee of the Westcnâ€"Mount Dennis Rotary Club; Auditor, W. J. Fraser, The election of official delegates to the annual meeting of the Executive Council for Ontario, to be held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Feb. Tth, resulted in Mr. Barnes being apâ€" gointed official delegate and M'; ercy Harris, unofficial delegate. Messrs. Martin and Thornton are a]:’pointed to interview the Board of Education with a view of obtainin% fiermissiun to use the basement 0; emorial School for the exercises of the Boy Scouts on Friday evening. A motion was also passed to the effect that Scout and Cub Masters be authorized to permit boys to adâ€" minister their own funds _ collected under tl‘ze Scout laws, subject to the | RNGer the Scout laws, su‘biiect to the approval of the treasurer of the Group Pamwnitian m % Mr. J. W. Fraser was appointed Chairman for the meeting which was ealled primarily for organization purâ€" poses and the election of a chairman Booth, J. Coates, F. Pidgeon, P Dunn, Mr. Barnes, [Alex Mnuz. Lindsay Ward, C. Martin and C Thornton. it A meeting for the organization of Weston Boy Scouts was held in the Public Library on Wednesday evening of last week. Members present from the Gro;,; Committee were as follows: J. . Fraser, Chas. Graham, R. H. Colâ€" linge, Thos. Wotherspoon, David ORCGANIZATION MEETING OF WESTON BOY SCOUTS . Barnes He.dswli;dy as Chairâ€" man for 1934â€"Executive Committee Na-gd by the board at the m’ out her duties in a C. E. TilsMon was nar board to finish out the une of Professor E. F. Burf The meeting was opened with er by Rev. G. E. Forbes. Foll the passing of the resolution n ‘Lgr.“l"nmg as chairman and oo es Esmy named as viceâ€"chairman. At the inaugural meeting of the Weston Board of Education for 1934 held in the High and Vocational School Board room on‘ Wednesday evening, A. W. Pearson, who has served on the board for ten years, was named as chairman for the calendar year ‘}.934. ,nd Mrs. F. W. Moffat was! A. W. Pearson Is Named As Board of Education Head "No nation can ;spect its governâ€" ment if it does not forsee the danger of attack and -S;r;e};;l fense."â€"Joseph Stalin. im 00000 o OH e emmie neearemmmmsmet PQCEECUU The campaign is still open and furâ€" ther contrigutions will be gratefully received and acknowledged. C. LORNE FRASER, Weston Dai 1:3; bprei omm ”!11? I:_l‘l]erton Holley 1933 Campaign Objective $2000, The executive of the Weston Red Cross Societ;' beg to acknowledge reâ€" ceipt of the following contribution«> ceipt of the following contributions: _ Previously acknowlefiged â€"â€"_. $524.00 “Yesto‘g' pairy Heroneiigmtionmmermminn 15.00 pott. OXE ORST / P ue diitiaA s +1 our own greed and selfishness are ‘:.m~ able to use them," said Capt. Philâ€" natt 1 snp en e e ier s "It is sheer blasphemy for politiâ€" cians to tell us to pray to God to end the depression when we have all sorts of food and resources, but through mir num mmasdiec a cce i Total Aocd Ceaenn t s et . CCE ASNE stores, or packing‘ or milk interests can do any good unless we engage in a lite-gnd-dea!h‘ struggle against capitalism‘ itself," he declared. "It is the system that forces the great department stores to grind down the producers or go out of business. The great commercial concerns cannot be Christian and stay in business, beâ€" cause the laws of the capitalistic system are the laws of the devil. "It is a lie to say that all classes have been hit by the depression. Wealth has never accumulated so fast | as it has in the past few months. | When chain stores go broke they don‘t disappear, they just change ‘hands. When you lose xour farms they just go into the hands of a financier. "It is sheer blasphemy for politiâ€" MLECIE SE C hn dor ced ds ace I io es e m mE aare hopes that he would see the full light of day before many more moons. "But we maintain that no investiâ€" gation of the relation of bread and milling compilmies, or department abameas 2o Sn slP se sn en anieiy ni{::,t. hether Hon. H. H. Stevens appreâ€" ciates it or not, Capt. Philpott welâ€" comed him as a semiâ€"convert to the firinciples of the C.C.F. and expressed nmas thes £0000000900 oo mtc Rasr _ Fresh from his tour of Western Canada, where he has recently spoken from many platforms in advocacy of the aims of the C.C.F., Capt. Elmore Philpott, M.C., the Ontario president, addressed a rally of the Weston :jn)r‘l:h at the Town Hall on Monday ight. se en enyh y Nspyt attack and [prepare for selfâ€"?ie- un cr.20n mc d:) CAPT. ELMORE PHILPOTT SPEAKS TO LOCAL CLUB Fresh From His Tour of Westâ€" ern Canada, C.C.F. Speaker Addresses Gathering Here > _F. W. Moffat is Appointed as Viceâ€"Chairmanâ€"A. T Reappointed as Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"Dr. F. D. Crui Is Representative on Associated High School Boards County and Ontarioâ€"Committees Are Appointed f 1934â€"Dr. E. F. Irwin to be Medical Officerâ€"Commun Dealt With and Deputations Heard, . +Â¥ Hectic Session Ends With Scathing Criticism of 1932 Warden by His Successor in Office, Who is Thanked For Servicesâ€"« Opposition to Grant~ for Children‘s Aid Society : is Voiced, â€" Pending Full Report on Recent Charges of Mismanagementâ€" Old Age Pensions Cm-{:tee Rl:p)orts for 1933. * (By C. K. York County Council _ _ Adjourns Until J WESTON RED CROSS was med with prayâ€" E. Forbes. , Following Ni oi id w oo metmn on o ve Campaign Treasurer. of the | county counci $547.00 Flynn, withdrew an Ihzftmflm 'ithg was approved hgmmnzui The committee, â€" Cruickshank, Mrs. AoAlunrl L 0 °9 APRCpEn I c;aicksm%r to_ take the r. Pearso . Craickshan headed the polls at the recem hacs 24 ogi 9n o °P "We have not taken any chi i away where poverty has been the i+ cause. It has been done only when _ there was some moral danger or other / gauxse o(;: the part of the parents," he + eclared. yn After considerable discussion the l report and the application for a grant . (Continued on Page Three) 4y Slone is not taken as an ex Nm‘gvfng children from their wew > o onl Superintendent Little : out that the society is not imd in breaking up homes unless that is imâ€" perative in the interests of the chilâ€" dren. %t:lt‘inm‘t d\m the ~"b many of the es vi were scenes of dire distress throuwh anv. Om 2oo C ney ues are scattered all over the g\mtj _ and a visit is made to ug‘ them at least once a year," the report conâ€" tinues. vamped and gave it mmm" ‘that the whol? matter was one for the new board to deal with, "It will come up before that body very soon," he added. In his report, Superintendent G. B. Little stated that 383 children had been dealt with during the year, with 36dcared for iin tl:,e W and 65 receiving boardi care. ‘"In addition there is‘.o;'vi‘afin; list of 109 children, wards e society, who have been pl.lceq:lh‘t mm“; in previous years ve been legaH}; :}fi_ol;ted. _ These homes board at its oflfm’; ?fi and were then promised the the end of Janusfi, if m ed Mr. Henry. e J)o the organization had since SHapR s o im c neny y Son he was out of town wher first came up and imme his return undertook to the charges and make & %aid tl';at the Toronto Cl ouncil representa i?v?"ed to confer wim Premier Henry, who was present _ during the discussion, explained that I:e was out of town when the matter â€"_ ME pilintpiiialibady o tabing s b. .A N.2 strenuonsly opposed to make ing any grant untzl s Council reâ€" piln 0e Otereied a amant """‘M or the current rom County Council, Eeeve T. H. Saundâ€" ers, Sc.rb:)ro:,__fff‘e_to protest. â€" c °22 [Peorded at the end of the Ke bitterly denounced the ldllnl’w..-’ tion of his predecessor in afl!al, R Milton Legge, of King. "When T asâ€" sumed office, the commissioners and myself found nothing but a dire mess" he declared. When the York County Children‘s Aid Society submitted its annual reâ€" nave am P u & ard o y fher met P Qonng tg:mfl concluded its irst session year on Saturday,. when former Warden G. B. Elliott reâ€" viewed the work of 1983. in how during his term a deficit of 000 had been 'im off and a sur» plus recorded at the end of the year# 24 Main St, N..~â€"Phone , but, had refused. was headed by DÂ¥. immediately so,ei-t{s shelter rdingâ€"home eare. n Pewne oo ot | e e d in free homes t who have not . . These homes .