The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The annual meeting and vivi‘tion of officers of Weston Local Council of Women will be held on Monday after- noon next, May 27th. in the Town Hull. hfnni at 3 oVlorrk. new 1 wirlflr given hknffilinled Societies " well IS hy t Depart- Inaiu of the Loni Council. Reports 1t.i1t,eyt.ri%jtiftitiGe,iii"i;ic' vineltl meeting in Hamiltom by some of the deitia. y 1'."gasiiier will be In. I- Mne latte and n cordial invi. “an it “a to all Mama Min to and ttm uml gum. WOMEN’S LOCAL COUNCIL TO HAVE ANNUAL MEETING In a way, it seems a shame that, with so many good books to be read, there is not more reading done. lt seems a shame that our present existence is geared to such a pace that there is not more leisure in which to do this read- ing. And, it is a reflection on the Ut Russ of our so-callcd civilization t at, through lack of this reading, our pres- ent generations have been able to ab. sorh so little of the accumulated wis- dnm, knowledge. and philosophy which the human race has been building up through the ages.‘ , A New Riddle r There should be more leisure-- though, in saying this. it is not meant that leisure should he confused with enforced idleness. Too frequently, now- adlys, our existence runs to extremes. Eith'er l man’s work Know: no ending -t.ee -..._v _W.._. m... "r.NI H. mm. Is for enforced idleness, the less said about this, the better. Modern life has produced a new riddle. Do we work to live or live to work? By I” moans. let us hare more books, 1thttst, our present hooks twed more reaiier/ or else he has no Tt There is but little which is gum! to N? said of either mnnner of living. For every man who has found his soul in m-nnnmic silvery, there Are ytree.t1to have lost it. And, Guest Speaker For Arte Will he Mm. Lereine Ballantyne YOLUIE Mk NUMBER 26 of the average listener's intelligence they so frequently manifest in the needless repetition of their radio inn- nouncementa. Too Liberal An Education As for the radio, it might very well he a big reason for a decline in adult reading. The com ensating feature is that it . has bred) an ever-widening appreciation of artistry in music. An- other big factor in the decline of read, ing and the growth of sophistication is undoubtedly the motion picture indus- try. It is said that the films-in them, heltesy-tresent a liberal education. Judging by present film standards. it might be more truly said that such an education would be too liberal. He “llkl Who Reed- , “A: 3 men thlnketh. no is he." The gratin is so well-known that, for e moment, we hove forgotten its origin. It could be perephrued quite nlcely. Supposing that it we: worded. "As e mun reads, BO does he think." The truth of the new version could be (blended quite u easily us the original quotation. . _ __ _ -- _ - Which few adults are interested. In Net, those who need it most are inter- ested lenat of all. But The Man On T treat had another thought in . If the thoutrht-ehtsrtnels of the avenge adult are influenced by his g,tlth how much greater must be the i hence of books on adolescents and children. And what books do chil- dren read anyhow? - __ A recent issue of the Ontario Library Review contains this item: f Boys Read Non-Fiction “lining often been asked if boys and girls tea the same books to my ex- tent, the library nuthorities by a check- up of slips, have come to the following general conclusions: Girls read more books than boys; girls read twice as much fiction as boys. Girls read a little more fiction than non-fiction. Boys read nearly twice as much non-fiction as fiction. Girls read three times as much poetry, four times as many fairy tales, five times as much music and pltr.y as boys: . _ “Boys read twice as much science, twice us much biography, three times as much natural history, four times as mach history as girls. Boys read prac- ticully all the practical science read. Boys and girls read much about the same amount of art, travel, epic, heroes, exploration and standard fic, tion. With the exce Aim of a few titles. boys and girls read the same books of fiction and enjoy the saline stories at the story hours and reading clubs." Women Read The Comics Continuing from where the library authorities left off, The Man On The Street would hazard the guess that boys and girls read more books of all descriptions than do men and women; that married women read the comics, the. advertisements, and either womenU again” or my love stories from the E ing 1ibrattcthis last according to mperrment; that the tired business man skims through the newspapers and then goes to bed. if friend wife does not drag him off to go shopping or to l nigvie. and that occasionally, n, -eeev .V.-- VW.....-..-..,, on a holiday. he reads articles on cugrenqlcoplcs in his wife's magazmes. Mr _.. N.... n." i. .....,_,.......w. Possibly' the radio advertisers have also analyzed the adult reading habits of the nation in the derogatory fashion. Thigmay accent"; for the low estimate It takes but little reflection to real- ise how closely our thoughts are blend- ed with our reading and how complete; ly our opinions Ire influenced by the subject mutter of the meterinl we rend. The chances are excellent too, that the man trlto les. ceased to read has also "r,td to think. uch an introduction would serve wink-ably to begin a discussion of the fitldfot adult, eliueationta subjept jn "MRS. Plum. 81U Mr: and am. . I. “ALMS THE MAN OnThe Street nymnem~ -__H F""'"" V "» "'""' PM. profession.“ 'iGiWi champinn mullet, its the M who so newly branch. the honour: to town. His tin. for the mile Mesh-n Rental eP.etrmitt'ttmDiqu"emitiii"iiGi ont on. and our!!!“ new” slow- 'l'r"lU,'0stl1,t'1eetgg “Hoff- mammml mum helm.m time in cor-aim axe-[H for the dim-h Mr: cum. on ly in a strong my. wind was . Itrt "H eet!f 53‘!- ed d3: Weston Sculler iiiiiiii" , In Philadelphia Race A Weston youth, rowing under they colours of Weston High and Vocy tional Sch'hol. came within a quarter- length of winning the Ametican In- temllefi-te tttt Championship at Phil-dc phin. Inst hardly. Seventeen-venom Norman Mot- fatt, huh broad-shouldered son of Mr. and in. T. L. Moffat, of King gm, Ind gunning protege of Bobhy Prominent visiting Masons taking part in the parade included: Rt. Wot. Bro. W. H. Tuck of Toronto, irnme. diate Past District Grand Master; Rt. Wor. Bro. C. W. Robb of Toronto, Dis. trict De uty Grand Muster; Rt. War. Bro. f/i'irl,'4 Shriner of Toronto, Put Grand Register of the Grand Lodge; 2.er, Wor. Bro. S. Mayhew of Wood- bri Fe, Past Grand Director of Care monies; Wot. Bro. W. J. M. Dolson. Ruling Master of Fidelity vig,','.hit, To, ronto; Wor. Bro. Geo. Hinton, uling Master of Mount Dennis Lodge; Wot. Bro. Sam McIlroy, District ecretary TorontoA; Wot. Bro. Chas. Lord, Past Master Meletn Lodge of Toronto, and 'i!,e,?,t"y.ttat,tef frg,ft, i,tytithe lodge! 8evettteett-Year.tNd Norman Moffat, Rowing For Weston High and Vocational School Misses American Title by Quarter- I hoatuentrth-mme For Difficult Course is Considered Excel. lent-stift Cross Wind Blowing. “Mammy u ita nuns haw seeks to build not . ample of and atom and wood, but I unkind temple. I think it in n maul- thing to nuke u Ill-on rally I Moon that to Inge a man I Inch.” declared Rev. . E. Wollwood himself I mau- ber of the Craft, More 3 In? con- Trdtt in Central United hunk or} 'ttradar morninl. on the amnion on Sunday 'rg/gs, on the occuion of the annual chute parade of Hum, ber Lodge No. 806, AF. Ind AM. Rev, Mr." 'eiiiai;i'ir/, mange, had on the subject "God tho Mas er Bulld- er, the Great Architect of the Uni- veru" VII a thoughtful and inspir- ing one and left a ecided impression on his hearers. _ _ V____ ___ _.-... -.. w..." """6" Inglehut Ont. The “PM. Master , Humber Lodge, Fred Pollen, who Is also organist and choir leader of Cen- tral Church, was at the organ. Rev. Mr. Wellwood The spetsker's remarks were based on verses 2 to 5 of Psalm 147--"The Lord doth build up Jerusalem; he fathereth ,tfit'et,'t' the outcasts of sum]. He ealeth the broken in heart, and bindeth up their wounds. He telleth the number of the stats: he calleth them by their names. Great is our Lord and of great power: his urei,yts.tandiryr is Itdinitts." -. ._.-.. """) Wylllllc urun- en in heart. Today many men are broken in wealth, broken hi their per- spective toward life. Many human reformers build from the outside- God buildeth from the heart. Only he can heal the broken. and the world cyan only be rid of symptoms of injus- tice when the heart of mm is healed. sins: in "God the Great Architect, cannot be defeated in His program-He has glanned it from Eternity to Eternity. he narrow, downward look tends to the degradation of our fellowtnerr-, how many peodple exaggerate human weaknesses an dwell upon the mmy side of life. We needpharity to cover up the weakness of others. How fell the mighty Empires of the past? It "God buildeth up Jerusalem, the Psalm tells us. Jerusalem in a larger sense has no human habitation-ii is God's world and is a symbol of the type of the Eternal City. We read 'He fathereth together the outcasts of srael.' So many men cast God out of their lives, then they become brok- en in heart. Today manv mm are Many Visiting Much: Here For “umber Lodge Service Annual Church had. Held to Central United Church. Where Ila-hor- of Odor Are Add“ t in. It. B. Welhvoerd-. Met trGeand Master In. or. Bro. c. W.Rohhof Run“ in Waiting B_mthreer-attrmm, "but Dennis, Wosdtrridge and mulch“ We. Are Wad. Visitors 1liteet Y we“, - iGii Graham, of Riverdale Collegiate. To ruin». who finishes! it: “lira plyurt. the I'lt 'art,', thee lacked chnrnctor no mm "t We” w and the ttrttttttttettts in on of the moat degrad- thhg- at our (caution. The misery of Wu, however, does not rest in the coat af m or in the economy: diytresy.it em, but that mum-nu ulnulwl " 13“". m" um: mun, who should be a brother to his (Quorum, becomes his deadly enemy. Human life is mad. chemo: than dirt and u I',',"?, under toot. Each m, tipn-rtodny running n nee to no us pray 'Gr o "Wh . h . an of th. [him thou m n - ,7 V... -e...n.- LUWII mn- gineer, who with Mr. Marshall is re- turning to England, gave a farewell arty recently. Mrs. George Med- llurst, the President on behalf of the Society. presented Mrs. Marshall with a beautiful silver flower vase and basket as a souvenir to remember the Weston Daughters of England. to. gether mth a bouquet of lovely sweet was. In making the presentation rs. Medhurst, in a graceful s‘reech, referred to the pleasant and kin ly " tributes of Sister Marshall and ex.. pressed sorrow It her leaving the So. ciety, but wished her bon voyage and every future success in dear Old, England. r-ye are ._ 9-..- .v-..u..mu "Other foundation can no man lay than that which is laid upon Jesus Christ.' This i_s the difference be- tween the genuine and the counter» feit. Let every man take heed how he buildeth!" Maplehurst Lodge, Daughters of En land, in honor of Mrs. Frank Mar- 8,38%], Mfg of /,Pr..fert:ysr Town En.. Eliminating Onion Odor The housewife spending all mom- ing bakini and cooking naturall finds that er hands reveal the ",'2'rT she has been dtiei. The odor of on- ions may be quic ly and easily re. moved by rubbing the hands with ssh and washin in cold water. To m move 1're't"lu stains from the hands, rub them with salt moistened with lemon juice md rinse in warm water. ___ ,‘_.__..__.., ... u... univcriy, "Our generation is obsessed by fear-meh are afraid of losing their jobs, afraid of 11'gr,tll,i,,n/r which oc- curs. Suspicion, jea ousy, and misun- ferstandinir are the progeny of fear. Let us accept His divine invitation to share with Him in His vast desi s. Let us dedicate ourselves to (1'itflit, a Brotherhood of men to build a Jeru- salem where we live. The city of god, JeriLisalem, is first in our own h.“ r --. s, _ boa, Jerusalem, is first in our own hearts, then in our own homes, our church and our lodges, even in the path of 013T guy. _A of Mrs. C. Bolt, on Monday, the farewell to the also to her mam mum OF Human HONOR MRS. F. MARSHALL Wife of Former Town Engineer Leaving Soon for England With Mr. Marshall Pit. Marshall will be at the home tilt-$.16 Belle.) 9een's Drive, M, "___ “Wu” uqu, londay, the 8rd of June, to say we" to the Weston Sisters and to her many personal friends. mmt.eet" “mammoth [r'll'1"Jtg"shT'vt'uht,' l saga: Foundation GM Wt ask as! thtrat Arch!” running t become tsi.r_atjtt $11312 --wasron, Wham”, {aka Etobicoke Townships THURSDAY, MAY It; it. iiiiii'iii'iii' mama ”amt-o! n1 Was First Teacth Class That Has When Real Part in Church and Comminity Life At the close of this section of the program, Mrs. L. T Taylor took the chair and very graciously welcomed all 'present. A "ent) program had been prepared by rs. Taylor and her 'str-worker, MIRA. T. Mather, and their committee? The speaker was one dearly loved and respected by many of the audience. For, as founder and first teacher of the X.L. Class, Miss Maud Hawkins had won for herself a uniquqe place in the hearts and memories of her first associates in this work. Clues Founder Speaks Her subject of "Fellowship" was a most suitable one and left no doubt in the minds of those who heard her for the first time, why the X.L. Class had always been so much a part of the church and community life. Miss Hawkins inspired all who listened to her, and left a desire with each one that he or she might in some measure attain the ideal of Fellowship which she presented to her audience an ideal of class fellow.. ship, as well as personal fellowship. fellowship with the individual and the fellowship with The Master. With such lofty purposes as this tite voted and gifted lady possesses. any class founded by her must ever have before it a high purpose and god. This purpose and goal has been kept ever before the class and its mem- bers by_her successors. On Thursday awning, May M. a large group of members and frionds of the X.L. Bible Cllss met in the School Room of Central Plum-h for the last social evening of the season. The President, Mrs Grrwland,"was, in charge of the husiness and devotional period. Mrs. McCort read the Scrip- ture lesson and Mrb. Wellwood led in prayer. In addition to the pleasure of hav- ing Miss Hawkins with them, many old friends were happy to greet main her beloved mother, Mrs. H. Haw- kins. The meeting at times took on tht form of a reunion. Mtisic was provided by a ladies qgartette, the members of which itre Mesdames Rowllnd. Mather, Hancock and Wallace, whose selec- tions were moat JGrJ/piiie and l \ Al I ' l , Ntiil,?ii9rr' 'r: , ' "is y A. M, 'ig' Br & .' . " C v.3; ((os1kr', ,1, t '" w A . ( "s ': V *6, _ . ' " x“ C g . . .,f d'-4 I» " , op'- , Pg FdE w. T £3 'd » "i _ eatlla , hier, "til w _ , a}; Tr, W- _ .1331}: (W' MY z. 113f '. V 3 ti":)' krta ’:‘ sv", T '3'}: an _ 1 . ssAq 6 Mth% /i,iii'fii,ft'r: lilies-rail' «3% ';"i,;' / 3%,”: . ».:~ 5.3 t 'ho' if»; "e' at T ' 5,2331 B? V .. _ V m 'tctr,, _ it” 'tr' - _ " ', 8 :'" A}, k: A Ce) EMirm R.'J,,"Staa{t, Reeve of Ygrk Township, and Mrs. Stuart, who on 'i.1.i'iiR.1 celeb ilal golden wedding unnlversary, with a reception in the Blue 00m of King Edward Hotel, when nearly 800 gathered to do them honor. Many ram Weston and district were in attendance. tar-old n l of Wa Riq) NAVm-atiom? g . a.'lWtllil1 uric- n in. m» um“ M FOUNDER SPEAKS Social Gathering of the Season is Largely Attended Missed by Quarter-Length WAN IOWAT ld 1Pttyr1irtvoe,tstmu arm 31335 Married 50 Year; f SWIM - in. .y........y, .uu. nus. Dunno. w golden wedding unuiversarf', with a reception , Edward Hotel, when Rear y 300 gathered to 'eston and district were in attendance. I! I"! Vocational Srhnol, who u 1tdttv,Agterte.atrrioiikicii' and: 1 Mrs. Gordon urged the need of I Women in parliament and paid a glow- .ing tribute to Miss Agnes Mtueirluril, l WP., for her sincerity, ability and in- 'tegrity. She also told a brief story of women's proEress in China, Japan, ‘United States, ndia, Italy and Ger- (many, proving the fact that women the world over are determined to have s a mice ip gf?verrtrpenk Urge Support of Capt. Elmore Philpott in Federal Election resulted as xollows: Hon. presidents, Mrs. Elmore Phil ott and Mrs. D. W. Lang; president, Sal's. L. M. Pd/T. ham', first vice-president, Mrs. . Candlish: second viee-president. Mrs. Frank Scaley; secretary, Mrs. A. Reeves; tremsurer, Mrs. D. Hiltz; ao- cial Convener, Mrs. C. Korman; press, Miss Dorothy Burlingham; member: shigy Mrs. It,. _Banley, _ A _ Oakwood Ladies' Liberal association was organized last week at the home of Mrs. L. M. Burlin ham, Northcliffe Blvd. Miss A. E. avid, president of the South York Women Libertas, wel- corned Mrs. Angus Gordon, district vice-president Toronto, and York, and congratulated the ladies of Otkwgod district on their achievement. he urged the women to do all in their power to elect Capt. Elmore Philpott in_t_he federal election. P MRS. 8llllI,lliahli1 HEADS 0h0000 LADY LIBERALS The" JieiriiCrrCiiiicers was con- ducted by Mrs. Angus Gordon, and Ttee,! as follows: Hon. presidents, _-.. .__u_ Thut' A. '-- _ --- ,, P --_-. -.. -.......-,. The new club has about 80 members and promises to be flourishing. A vow ofthanks to the hostess an to Mrs. Angus Gordon was moved by Mrs. C. Korman, seconded by Mrs. Prank Scaley. Refreshments were served from tables attractively decorated with daffodils and ferns. beautifully rendered. Two much Btw predated solos were given by Miss Wynn. The Committee served dainty re- freshments which browrht to I close one of the most successful social, of the class season. ...................mum............................................1 """"""'""""""""""-o-"-oto"o At a recent meeting of the Weston-Mount Dennis Rotary Club, officers for the coming year were elected as follow: President, W. J. Inch; Vice; President, Tom Wotllerspoon; Treasurer, C. M. Kam; Secre- tary, Al. G. Peirson: and Direc- torate, B. A. Hurst, Arthur Cruuurton, J. C. Irvin. J. S. Wright, and J. Wells Fraser. W. J. INCH B NAMED ROTARY PRESIDENT j The Thistletown Women's Institute held its annual meeting and election of officers on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marnie. The fol- lowing are the officers named for the 'illg.iT year: Honorary President, Mrs. . 0. Duncan; president, Mrs. Charles Watts; lst vice-president, Mrs. Will 'Ni' 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Gordon aw; Secretary-tres urer, Mrs. John Sargent; Assistant tsec.-tretus., Mrs. John Snider; direc- tors, Mrs. k Torrence, Mrs. T. A. Farr, Mrs. . Love, Mrs. Widenham, Mrs. Humphries; social convener, Mrs. John Love and social committee, Mrs. Fred Lund, Miss Verna Johnston, Mrs. Robert Stewart; district director, Mrs. Will Hogg; pianists, Miss A. Gardhouse, Mrs. Geo. Watt; musical, Mrs.,K. Kingdom Mrs. H. Smthe; lit- erary Mrs. H. Gardhouse, Mrs. H. Sneyd; standing committees, Health, Mrs. Marnie; e ucation, Mrs. R, Stew- art; relief, Mrs. Widenham! agricul- ture, Mrs. N. Love; historical re- search, Miss M. Kingdom sick com- mittee, Mrs. T. J. Reaston, Mrs. Ber- rill; current events, Mrs. H. Usher, Mrs. J. Thompson; auditors, Miss A. Gardhouse Mrs. R. Livingston; press iFiiriiiiitiF Mrs. N. Love. In. T. J. ston entertained with a live- ty reading that provoked much merri- ment an put everyone in good hu- mour. Mrs. Berrill and Miss Annie Gardhouse rendered a duet. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Mar- nie and her assistants served a delic- lous lunch. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. . Love, when the aspammes for the ensuing year will laid out. "Um fed up with hearing thes hard-luck stories." "Our problems are magnified them dass because of the special pleadew for so many worthy eauses."-0we, D. Young. "Jones had the nerve to tell me his flee is his fortune." Thistletown WJ. Elects Officers For ttet Ensuing Year’s Program Will be Planned at June Meeting at Home of Mrs. N. Love Count when s,',',' tte,, 311:"! CU'")?! contest!“ for y a r a I mm o - Lhe'bronzq Ittedel yinmr was Dunk; Golden Wedding Celebrated " j. By ColOnel and Mrs. Stuart MRS. (lllliltfli WRITE IS NAMED PRESIDENT The Bronte Medal contest under the “spices of the Weston Branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Un.. ion, held last Tuesday evening in Cen- tral United Church, attracted a Inge number of interested friends and per- ents of the eonteatanta, in spite of mnny contra attractions that evening. Mrs. C. L. Moffat, newly elected Pre- sident of the W.C.T.U. here, was in the chair. The prognm has been planned and carried out in its entirety by Miss Ethel M. Hall, who is Convener of the Medal contest department of the local branch. To Miss Hall the greatest credit is due for the splendid why in which the chil- dren presented their selections. All reflected awful. painstaking training, . nun obtained only by the unlimited time given to the work by Kins Hall. SM?! during the evening were loud in their pain! of her efforts. Reeve of York 2g'dh and His Wife Are Guest- ol I!" it Monster Reception ch! in Blue Room at King Edward on: -Moty From Weston and District Attend-Bride-aid I 50 Years Ago is Lone Member of Bridal Party to Att-d.-. Huge Spray of 50 Flowers Comes From Colonel Shut?- Colleague? on the York Council. _ Bronze Medals Presented To Local Contest Winners Annual Contest by Children Attracts Minr--To Mia Ethel M. Hall, Entirely in Charge of Undertaking, Much Credit in Due -Fifteen Judges Have Hard Task Making Deeitaettr--thV did Musical Program is Feature With Organ Recital Preceding Opening of Gathering. MRS. MARNIE HOSTESS tmbgeiiiiirfoiiii sun -iWihCaTiiiiii" ton; Deputy Reeve W. M. Ma’swood, of York; Deputy Reeve W. J. able and Mrs. Noble, of York; Dagny Reeve J. C. Bull, of North Yor ; Councillor Lance Beynon and Mrs. Beynon, Coun- cillor and Mrs. E. J. MeMaater and Mm. McMaster, Councillor C. P. Cuban: and Mrs. Cashman, all of York Town.. ship; Hollis: E. Beckett and Car-dog Rhydwen, of Searboro; C. D. Bale, County Engineer; Chief and Mrs. J. Faulds, of York; o. M. Falla, York municipal staff; D. Luau, county solicitor; W. W. Gardhouse, County treasurer, and Mrs. Gtrrdhouse, of Weston, and many more. Married It Norwood Mrs. William Spencer, Waterford, sister of Mrs. Stuart, who was bride- maid at the wedding fifty year: was the lone member of the 17m party to attend, and usisted the “hide and. groom" in Tttee/wing, with My plus in Norwood, in Peterboro t'l't the titi,urirgtsf,'.' y"iSlf, coup v no Rh“ the J,te'e, g,'htt ' t was in " may Twenty-five you. Ifl tin: at“: York township, of wh ch the (not H been Reeve for the put be yet". Th 'i'iQ1ifit room was beautifully docum- ate with f1owetts, includinf I by spray of fifty from Colone Stun I colleagues on the York Couneii. and groom" in receiving; with Ind daughter, Vim; an tonstiiG, "gm __ R. J. Stuart, Reeve of York Tomhip and Mrs. Stuart, on the amnion of their golden ndding nnnivmaq. Nearly 300 guests representing VIII- ous walkrof life in York county we" present to extend congratulations and good wishes. Hug, along with W. J. Gui-drum“, WP. ., and Mrs. Gammon“, of Wo- town, Warden Gem? Kelhm and In. Kellam, High Chie Constable R. W. Phillips an Mrs. Phillips, Ex-wu'dans J. A. Cameron, Reeve of Weston. and Mrs. Cameron, Major D. E. Sprain, North Gwillimbury, J. M. GlrdhOlno and Mrs. Gardhoune, Weston' N. D. Me.. Murch¥, King township; W. M. Gn- ham, ork township. and Mutiltnta William Keith, Newmarket. Many count and municipal offuiaig, resident in nng around Weston, attaesd: ed the reception held on Toad: "tar- noon in the Blue Room, ilirihti'iii. 'dtrtelr_Torortttr, in hapgg of guppy». Among the early arrivals, were Hon. George s. Henry, M.P.P., and In. Y.tryr, “was. with Ty. J. when”. Others noticed were Crown Attor, ney C. Frank Moore, K.C., of Weston; Reeve R. E. Bales, of North York; Deputy Reeve Goren gums, of Wu: an»: AiiA iiFiitihiiTaiii, “an.” briefly. during IL Cmmq d OI Mi}??? "Rn" _ 1:51 a: o n term I ital. um] was.” new.“ iii?, of the iiiir"tiiiiiriiti Item. mt merit, tr-feat “C eluded r'g."','lhf, son- n Wudhw, . W. tr. Beatrice Allan violin m l.r.ehy 1.1mm, val..- my 2mm, Bum. an]: Mir, Tiauau Stewart 2k 151217 Grole wu- the In“ ner, the m I ing E. Peacock. The 1f,artet In. J. Norman, Miss Mimi. minis: Cornell. The winiasVare “non-ad I: 'tt Lyon, u Captain of an tiHgu, Pte. Yho Tlt, st.htr,gn'td'.h't, P In. . . rvin, n. n. n. it}; 11trtut 3nd 211:. 'A'td'3l$t at one time oGeioiit. 'iaiiirdi'ta of President of the has] ' I”. Moffat, u Pr-id-rt, at III. m.. "No wonder there is a lot of know‘ ledge in the colleges-the freshman always bring in a little nnd the new iors never take my awar."--A. Lawrence Lowell. . "The world needs I new wisdom but no wisdom is to be found in htt- eed."--Bertrtutd Russell. In the Junior ou , 10 and 11 "on. Bob Allan and Ell pShorny compound. Bill Shorey winning the Menu Ml. This wu stunned by Mrs. C. L. Moffat, an the tudgm wm was Quirie. Miss Nuttress and Miss Bum Scrlce. In the Junior amp. 8 and 9 zen-rs, gm .follow.!r.tg $90k ert.' Jag Iowans. "eeeivitt ,with Mm Victor gmut and a an. The npPttdrr' ood, in Pqrterbitro tNt. rrne,_ytAftsr gum. tl,i"a,,etegt iiif,ii'El,,riEt, 'll'l't' “to ,'2tt ht I handful” doe”- “fnsmif suits: Ai",