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__V H. Human", we went pastor. Hr. Wilson', subject was “Sm'nfiw and Song." and his text St. Matthvw 23:23, "Woe unto you, scribe, and Phariv,vvs, hyprocrites! for ye my tithe of mint and amiss and cummin. and have omitted the weightier matters of the law, judgment, mercy and fisith; these ought ya to hnve done, and not to leave the other undunn“ At. this sor» vice the choir, with Mr. Fred Prulrstt It the organ, random-d two fine Art- thems, "Praise the Lord, 0 .lnmsalrm" h Mlundor and "Bless the Lord. 0 'll, Soul" by Ippolitotf. Mr, Peter Bruce rendered the solo, "Like as the Hart Denim-tit" by Allitson. Miss Dorothy Puma At the evening service. at which Rev. Mr. Wellwood w“ in chnrge, the wanker In Miss Dorothy Parson. n 1eyrtrter of Mr. and 'Irs. A. Pearson. , Marking It3 years of splendid ser- Ite and achievement, Central United hurch. formerly Methodist, on Sun- day and Monday' last held special an- niversary services, Congregations which on Sunday filled the church to such an extent that chairs had to he placed in the aisles, included many old members and friends from outside points, who had come to worship with the local congregatinn and obsvrve this very special nerasinn. Flowers and ferns banked the altar and form- ed an attractive setting. In the morning the ;q)(‘(‘lal weaker was Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson. Minister of College Street United Church, Tor- onto, who exchanged pulpiis with Rev. H. E. Wellwood. the local pastor. Dr. yilsnn‘a :uthect was "Sacruticc and Deplores the Cutting Down 0f Missions Appropriation Miss Dorothy Pearson, Home From India After Six Years in Work at Indore. Says Recent Action of U.nited Church Will be Death Blow to Mission Work-Described Pecpht of India as Simple, Agricultural, Intensely True and Loyal - Miss Pearson, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pearson, is One of Special Speak- ers at 113th Anniversary of Central Church. A representative gathering of the members of the X.L. Cltsss and their friends was held on Thursday, Oct. 17th, in the Sunday school room of Central Church. A period of devo, tions was followed by interesting busi- ness items. Mrs. Guwland occupied chair for the cnlire niceting and mourn-ed the different interesting Features which had been arranged by the October committee. . A very plenum. surprise was the presence of Miss Stella Rowntree who with Mrs. McKelvey rendered de- lightful two-piano duets. Another appreciated artist was Mrs. J. Mc, Leod who introduced a novel note in her rendition of Scottish sacred solos. The speaker of the pveninsr, Mrs. L. Ballantyne, was introduced by Miss Annie Kcllum, who told the audience of Mrs. Ballnntyne's many activities and of her neighborlincss, which was again L‘videnccd by such a busy) woman, so generously sharing her time and talent in speaking tn the friends and members of a sister; church. ' i, Mrs. Ballantyno's subject was al most annronriate one, "The Meaning‘l (Continued on Page 6) By-Election Rumour Unfounded Is Claim of W. J. Gardhouse Rumour has been widespread in Weston in the past several weeks to the effect that W. J. Gardhouse, M.P.P. for the riding would soon re- sign his position to accept another under the' Hepburn regime, possibly that of a Provincial Inspector of Sher,. llls, and that as a result of by-elec- tion' was likely in the riding in the near future. So persistent had been the rumour that T e Times and Guide on Wednes- day phoned Mr. Gardhouse, to inquire as to the truth of such rumour. "There is absolutely nothinf to it," ‘ltated Mr. Gardhousi, "and cannot erstand how such a rumour got un- er wajy. I have not been approached gard my a reposition of any ap- ointment. fl would seem rather stran e to an gest that our leader, Hon. fu/Li; P. Hepburn, would even consider putting the riding to the ex- pense of a by-election at this time, when money is needed for so many other purposes." MRS. 1ilrl4rrmimihrt TO THE U,. BIBLE CLASS This would seem to lay to rest the prevalent rumours of the present member's possible resignation, or the possibility of West York being thrown again into the turmoil and excitement of a by-election. following so closely on the recent Federal battle. West York has been in a political mix-up ever since Election Day, with the recount necessary last Monday to determine whether Col. J. E. L. 'Strgight, Liberal candidate, or Peter , , "'--e__t_ "T'"'"'"', "' newt L. Brown, Conservative, would be de- Slared the winner, With Monday's an- !bnouncement of Mr. Streight‘s victory y a majority of 34 votes over Mr. Brown, another recount is likely, at Eh: insistence of the Conservative can- diam? Large Gathering of Members and Friends Hear Address on Thanksgiving 51.9.8. F01; ,Wett Yo_rk Declares He Has vowg 60, NUMBER 47 [In an intensely earrtertGiiii MAN? Ans. t Phone " .-. -... "cat lulu uecures ne Has Not Been Approached Regarding Any Appointment Which Would Bring About His Resignation as Sitting Member-West York Already in Tur- EU,?" Recounts Necessary to Determine Result of Federal e. ___ . '_..'. “mu.-.” b8FNh the girls I had known hero had chosen my nnnw for thoir Auxiliary, it is difficult to speak to my friends of my work. when the I'nitvd Church has Riven a death blow to mission work by cutting off 900,000 funds. And this church has fallen down us badly us other church”. One thing I do know, if we shut off our Indian work now, it is shut off for many years to come. What chime have we to preoch the gospel of love in India, if we cut them (PM on Page " I muntpd tho days hams." shtt said, “n of my school I we the most hgamifui world. But I shoul than that -l had f wally bmuttiful Citt autumn, wth the It trolor. Rut while it Como hack, to know won- bvhiml mo. CT' the girls I had knnu Expressing her pleasure at being homo again after six years, Miss Pear- son said she was feeling much better following her illness. The six years she had been away had been years of sivknvss, 1)omcsicknvss, loneliness. mistakes and disappointmnnts, but they had also been years' of rich fel, hm'ship. frivndships and supromv happiness in her own work and in a dwponwi faith and knowledge of the Almighty. "You can figure out that I enunterl tho days till I could come home," she said, “and I told thr viri- searching massage on her work at the Indore Mission in india. Miss Pear- son is home from India after some six years of service there. Rev. E. Mmltlle, pm View Church, and a 1 Mr. Spencer's, spoke I._.lt 1' .mm View Church, and a friend of Rev. Mr. Spencer's, spoke briefly. The ladies of Elverston Park church wish tln extend hoarty thanks to all who I nn..o.,.l _,w..iee', : " .. i A (wry intorosting talk was given lluy va. H. ll. Spencer, Chairman of lthe West Presbytery. Rev. Mr. ‘Spe-m-or was the minister of Downs. law Methodist Church 22 years ago, ‘at the same time conducting an after.. ‘mmn Sunday School class in Maple Heat Schnul. He spoke of the many changes he found in the district and its people. The evening’s entertain- ment included solos by Miss Mary Whitlock and Mrs.'W. Russell, num- bers by a male quartette composed of Mr. Russen, Mr. Mills, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Aylesworth. Mr. Wood of the T.T.C. Band Rave a comet solo, "rlct'rrmpanied by his daughter, Miss Sarah Wand at the piano. Miss Ollie liurlingtnn was tho winner of the sun, my qhuilt made by tho Ladies of the (' urp . A must successful and well attend- ed Thanksgiving supper and concert was held on Monday evening in Elrvrston Park United Church. Fol- lowing a bountiful supper, Rev. H. Hunt, pastor of the church, con- ducted Gospel choruses with Mrs. Hum at the piano. THANKSGIVING SUPPER AND CONCERT ENJOYED M.P.P, for West York,who says there is “nothing to" a prevalent rumor that he may resign his seat to ae- cept anothercpositfon under the Hep- burn regime, Denies Rumour tho days till I could said, “and I told the ool I was coming but hgamifu! country in I should havo said " had forgotten just W. J. GARDHOUSE Mmhlle, party' pf Downs, $02.35?" Ary. West York’s News}; worth. Mr. Wood of d Rave a comet solo, r his daughter, Miss the piano. Miss Ollie tho winner " the sun, 'nnnda can t Ivnvcs In t it was n ple W that those and "sperin d owed-Hy n herv had C Auxiliary. my friends t m trunsriitk plensun to we at home vinlly that had chosen hack f the that come _ girls i rk to the more how n the "rr"'""'" rFNPhWWV. “mm-u,- the great majority that the principles the C.C.F. taught were the only hope of the county. Mr. Jack Reid, the campaign organizer for the riding also had a few remarks to make on the election as seen from the angle of his own special} work. election as seen from the angle of his own special work. "The really fine turnout on such an unpleasant night will encourage the (Continued on Page 5) _ . ,,,.,,_- V... we uvcuuls- Presentations to Mrs. Teskey of a bouquet of flowers by Miss Joyce Franklin on behalf of the local sup- porters and an embroidered table set by Mrs. Howatt, Club President, on behalf of the club, were made and Mrs. Teskey responded with words of thanks for the may the club had work. ed in support of her husband. Dr. Teskey thanker}.all who had supported him and briefy remarked upon the courSe the movement will take during the next few years. He exhorted all to keep up their enthusiasm and pre- dicted that a few years of Liberalism u‘nder the new regime would convince . -....-_A ___. i. .. _ . _ The first part of the evening was devoted to a programme of entertain- ment in which the following artists took part. A group of viplinists, pu- gils of Miss Ada Campbell, Miss Ann oose with reeitatiomi, Miss Falkiner with novelty acrobatic numbers, Mr. Davidson, baritone soloist and others? After this refreshments were served and a dance in which both the young- er and the older ones present took pay, rounded out the evening. “mm...6_r:e-_ . ‘- Pr.rt . - RECEPTION TENDERED T0 IR. LUKE TESKEY The Weston C.C.F. Club held a very well attended social, in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening, Oct. 22nd, in hon- our of Dr. Luke Teskey, the popular CCF. candidate in the recent Federal election. can CandidatIan airs. Tes.. key Guests of Honor at Social Here The absence of Noble Grand Sister Gordon for the past few months was much regretted and as her health is not yet what it should be, she was not able to be Present at the meeting. Bro. Gordon was asked to accept, on behalf of his wife, a beautiful token of the love and respect of the Lodge, and also her Past Noble Grand’s Jewel. Sister Shoebridge was also presented by Sister Hogarth with a suitable memento of her'official visit, uCf.estoyj.a. ‘Lodge. sultable memento of her official visit to Westonia Lodge, Sister Middleton, Past President of the Rebekah Assumbly, was an honor- ed guest and made a happy little speech. The meeting closed with the serving of dainty refreshments. ""e"Te -Fr....T. ...,nuu, IllSllll' Guardian, Sister Mrs. Margaret Les- lie; Outside Guardian, Btu. William Faichnie; R.SN.G., Sister Mrs. Ella Norman; L.S.V.G., Sister Mrs. Pearl Calhoun; Jr. Past Noble Grand, Sister Me. Nellie Gordon. The officers installed were: Noble Grand, Sister Mrs. Madeline Hogarth; Wee Grand, Sister Mrs. Lillian Briggs; Recording Secretary, Sister Miss Alice Dockray; Treasurer, Sister Miss Lila rtsatherUtone; Financial Secretary, Sister Mrs. Mary Aide; Musician, Sis- ter Mrs. Helen Herman; Warden, Sis, ter Mrs. E. Hilton; Conductor, Sister Miss Marjorie Brown; R.S.N.G., Sister Mrs. Margaret Mowbray, l..S.N.(l., Sister Mrs. Edith Davidson; Chavlain, [S‘isteg Mrs. Emmi: nyson; Inside Installation Night of Westonin Re: bekah Lodge No. 305 was observed on _Monday, October '2lst, in the I.O.O.F. Hall, Church Street, which was suit- ably decorated with autumn leaves and ferns. Sister Mrs. Shoebridge, Dis- trict Deputy of the North District, and staff are to be congratulated on the manner in which their dutivs were performed. [tttteg mm Griii'i"'i'i'it' 'r"'"'",' Absence of Noble Grand Sis Gordon Through Illness i: V Much Regretted - V, '_. B...T u"... m "awn m mulled on Sun mnivemry. A letter from Wellington Stephens, In. of June: Lever. to Rear. H. E. Wollwmd the pm»: minister, built in tim. Two of the older when of the church "' brated his 80th birthday "and“ (2) Mrs. J. H. Tarlor wh our M yam. Rev. Harold E, oliwood (3) is the 11an (llnil.l. (lfflilliils [If jlfllflilll l.lllllE earljer historypf the T, Hteinttifiiiiis MADE I 7 " t . is 1% tt 4 * t, , "2., 4'" V K _' tk' Nits " . ar 3 , 43 a A" "N - - t a; _Pssv"', " . 'i', {fir} t M a q T 3 'C _ a" ' C , . 5 " "A“ n J ' (ii) _ . LN, q, Ls: s. Madeliné Earth is New Noble Grand of Westom'a Rebekahs Weeklr-WEs'rtm, Woodbridge, York, and Etobicoke Townships Mssi 'tliar/u a Grand Sister ‘own of Waggon gas Jeealte_d on Historic Church I L) Years Old is FRID_A_Y, OCTOBER 25. 1985 Following luncheon at the auditor- ium, the dolezau‘s had an opportunity to see the cnmnlr'to Pontiac She for 1936 and to drive thv cars. Dealers attending the convention included representatives from J. T. Farr & Son, Ltd., of Weston. _ ___ V, ...H.......u.. ncuncnmnw to bodies, power plant, brakes and appointments. R. M. McIntvre gave 1 detailed presentation of the 1936 ear, stress- ing the many mechanical refinements Fr, L-.I:Aa . q - "P-"'"'-. “aw - lager, presided, and introduced the other speakers. C. B. Watt, advertise ling manager, outlinrd the program of newspaper advertising planned for the Pontiac Announcement. P. N. Berry, sales promotion manager. referred to dealer' helps which he believed would aid Pontiac in reaching its objective of fourth place in the industry] Ser- vice plans were outlined by Norman H. Daniel, service manager; and im. formation on aeeessories and parts was given by R. N. Grainger, parts and accessories manager. _ A coming-out party for the was 'Pontiac, brought 200 Pontiac dealers and salesmen from Montreal, Toronto and London zones to Oshawa on Tues- day to get a first glimpse of the beau- tiful new models, shortly to be an- nounced, and to hear merchandising plans outlined by head office execu- tives. Autumn ""luuncetuept, it was said, would mean an active selling season for Pontiac in the forthcoming months of November and December. Presented in a dramatic setting on the stage of General Motors auditor- ium, a brilliant new Pontiac six and a straight eight for 1936 brought cheers from the 1ttstherinq, Details are being withheld from the. public for the time being, but it is generally known that Pontiac's well-known design is being retained, with, refinements which make it more beautrul than ever. The "Silver Streak" re tsins the outstand- ing motif of the body design. Meehan. ical features include the famed Solid- Fteel-Tqrret-Top bodies, kneesaction front wheel suspension, and improved Fisher No-Draft ventilation. C. E. McEavish, general sales man- ager, General Motors Products of Canada, Limited, welcomed the visit- ors to Tuesday's convention. G. E. Ansley, assistant general soles man- (llllillllit-llllf PAHTY FUR NEW Mfillt "Silver Streak" Remains the Outstanding Motif of Pontiac Body Design Liberal, who was declared winner of West York Federal riding, as offi- cial figures were released Monday V by Returning Officer W. Marsh Magwood. _ Beautiful Models, Shortly to b Announced, Viewed by 200 Dealers and Salesmen Carries West York AT GM. AUDITORIUM is mealted on Sunday when Central U when, M.D., of Toronto. . avg: '1'ttTUtittyter, establishes (whet COLO. E. L. STREIGHT mu mummy when Central United Church celebrated its 118th D., of Toronto. . al-gnhdson of the layman launder. Minter, establishes tgfm that the original In; church we. Rh no (1) June: impson. Roeemount Avenue. It', ecle- ylor who m " on election day, has “tended the e Incl for present minister. be v ,,,, _.....-.. vvuvvucll AOLL nnu 1821. "My mother, who died some six years ago at the ago of 83 years, has oft told :mc this story: 'When grandad moved Font onto the land at the Black Creek i just beyond Weston, he and his men cut lthc logs themselves and built a preach- 1 ing place on the corner of his land. He .gnt very little help at the time. They {held services in this place for several 1 ed, they bought a piece of land in Wes- I years. then when more settlers gather- itch and huilt a new log chureh.' This is l the church which your records speak of. _ ""'"e-'P"'e'r'm"" V‘- "This Mr. Lever organized a Sunday School in those early days and for 40 years was the superintendent with In almost unbroken record for attendance. About the year 1855 as superintendent one Sunday he offered a Bible to every scholar in the school who would com- mit to memory the Sermon on the, Mount. Two weeks later every pe.rson; in the Sunday School repeated from': (Continued on Page 6) 1 _ _ ,,.._. -V..-.,. “o... " Park Ave., Guelph, Om... says, in part: "Dear Mr. Wellwood: "I note your church is celebrating its anniversary but that you have no record of its first minister. I would suggest that the Rev. William Slater was the first minister. It was in 1821 that he was placed on the York-Yonge Street circuit along with the Rev. John Ryerson, but being less prominent than Mr. Ryerson and a new man, was no doubt given charge of the new stations such as Weston. I have an interesting account of Mr. Slater. In 1824 the Revs. Wm. H. Williams and Joseph Atwood succeeded Ryerson and Slater in the York-Yonge St. circuit. I have 'The minutes of the annual con- ference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Canada from 1824 to 1845' as published in 1846. It contains the life of Mr. Slater, who died in 1829 and shows he was on the York Circuit in 1821, “(22, 1823. He no doubt laid the foundation of your work at Weston, with the help of that great minister, the Rev. John Ryerson. “I would judge from a study of the circuits that Weston would be on the York circuit at that time." James Lever T In Central Church last Sunday was hung a picture of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Lever, Mr. Lever having been, to all accounts, the pioneer layman who founded Central Church. This old-fash- ioned picture attracted much attention and was viewed by many. In a letter from Wellington Stephens, WD., 59 High Park Ave., Toronto, he explains to Rev. Mr. Wellwnod that he is a great grandson of James Lever. ,,,_ n.,»....\,u VA nu» V'VBWH nu. “in 1812 he moved to Weston, be- lieving that the soil was better there. During his abode in what is now To- ronto, he held religious services regul- arly with the soldiers who phased through on their way to Niagara and Detroit. These services were the first Protestant religious services held in Toronto. "James Lever first Eémed on land in what is now Toronto, about 1810. He blazed a trail from his log abode near the foot of Bathurst Street, out to the Dennison home on the Humber', where Weston now stands, That blazed trail is now the location of, the Weston Rd. Following published reports that no early records were available of the his- tory of Central United Church, which last week-end marked its 113th anni. versary, Rev. H. E. Wellwood, the mire ister, is in receipt of two letters which contain information of a most interest- ingantl valuable nature, me idtiGTUiiiriii"i,i', Oct. 19, by A. E. Byerly, President of Wellington (tuuuty Historical Society, from 24 lln,l. A, .1 . I A History of ColuEE-gation Dates Back 113 Years-Founders Great-Grandson Writes Devout Laynian With 0the Pioneers Built Log Church to Hold Services MllllR (lf Jlllllllll NAMED JAMES [EVER Following published reports _._.___ __, ..._ _ tamed NOW CENTRAL UNITED Other - - __ .V...~.‘-n‘ "a“ (K‘VUrm in marking the anolnpes and that the 67 figure belonged to Col. Straight. For Over l2 hours yostorday the second round of thef'hattie of Mllota" in West York was "fought" " the oftire of Returning Officer W. Mush Muwtmd. The third and final round will be derided hy a county tt Peter Brown Innotmrintt lust night would apply for an oftieUt "can! Ie.: in: Hunky. _ I.P.P.. at . n- A - _ -. Fish is; iiai2i a rrturnimz affirm " be sworn that a mi thGuiiTie 3.2%.; in; Mr. Brown. l When the old suburban railwav was lin operation on the Weston Road, the } citizens of Weston, Mount Dennis, and 1West Toronto enjoyed a single fare 'from Keele and Dundas Street to the 'Ximites of Weston. This was part of r the charter agreement entered into by ithe old company and the municipal" In." Official Figures Given Out by Returning Officer W. Mush but wood Give Liberal Candidate Majority of 34 Votes Over Cate. servative Opponent. Peter L. Brown-Reeount Likely to be Demanded by Brown Who on Election Night Was IJrytffieiattr Credited With a Win of 11 Votes to Carry the Ridirtr--rti. count on Monday Took More Than Twelve Hmmr-LLittte Change in Other Ridings. - --__ . My... What this really means is, that the residents of Mimieo and the Lake Shore municipalities are permitted to enter the city as far as Parkside Drive on their suburban fare. If this privilege can be extended to Lake Shore residents, why not to residents of Weston and Mount Dennis? Is there any longer a reason why the suburban fare can not be extended so Streight Is Declared Winner West York Riding Now Liberal During the past week, the Cdmmis- sioners have evidently changed their minds and-have placed into effect a zoning system on the Lake Shore Rd. The original move was to charge ex- tra fare from Rrmeesvalies Ave. This was changed at the instance of a large delegation headed by Mayor Simpson. so that city fare m ”hand“ o- u... v ,,,.. 0-....-“ u, ”lay!” unupaun. [ so that city fare was extended to the) Parl'mide P.rive yoop. _ When the road was taken over by the Toronto Transportation Commis- sion, York Township, and the Town of Weston, the road was run and oper- ated by the T.T.C. It was held to be necessary that a double fare be charg- ed. That is, a fare of seven cents to the city limits and five cents to the limits of the Town of Weston or in- termediate stops. The claim was nude that the Commission could not zone wighinthe pity limits, aged 12, of Humber Summit, who, was fatally injured on the Wood.. bridge Road Saturday night when struck by a southbound car. G SlNGLE FARE FOR THE WESTON LINE POSSIBLE? ties, Lake Shore Residents Can Enter City as Far as Parkside Drive 3 on Suburban Fare I 1 Twelve-year-old Arthur Timmerman Dies Fro- Cerebnl M-.. rhage Following Accident-Driver is Arrested and “I.“ at $500ty--Dr. Howard Charlton, of Weston, Cm. HE Ordered an Inquest-Two Young People Hurt in Sound Aged. dent When Car Hits and Snaps Off Telephone Pole. Boy Walking Along Highwaymi ls Struck, Fatally Injured 'ol Dies From Injuries ARTHUR TIM MERMAN by“): 'im-r was lur,tyn.oiteCGiii,' t a mistake had occurred 1 up onyclnpes and that the i WA??? Mn " lay, l.P.P., an session m- it. was; £13553: sunsénlmgus 31.50 van-4mm? The official compilltion u m- pared with the.press mm cl u week Mo showed that Straight m an addition“ 25 Votes in Feet- , and 20 in,Mimieo. Eight aaiara ‘showed corrections when the M Mount WIS made. _ Starting off on, the, ofneul m It 10 o'elock um y "tgnu','; boxes were opened uni W _ figures compiled from both " “ and statement. Comm Mon centred mound the 'a-m. lots. with both '"ltl,',5 a: and <upporters getting It!“ Nine ballots were an town mum but only ”a”... a.“ t om trriufr-rtii' Ara; 12:21 'hy the mu; m‘ 3 A hectic "ehrr- of mm the nun. a. ttqilliit <13!“me ye8yd at, ,,,..v,. uvu-w v: - ballots along with others my be "It! legal or illegal by the judge. night werezigrown. 8,158; Fink, 6,0t8,. Hallatt, 4,3 ; Straight 8,187. Whit mly prove to be I large And very d.. ciding furor in this do” mm it the fact that 289 ballots were - by deputy returning officers W- out the constituency. Some of tin. ballots alarm with nun" n..- " .-.. 1 Efforts to locate Mayor P. W. Mer- tens on Wednesday, to secure a state ment of opinion from him on this ques- tion, were unavailing, as he was in the city for the day. i According to Constable Hector iHawkins of North York police, the car ran out of control while round- ing a curve in the road Sunday morning and plunged into the ditch, hitting a telephone pole and snap- ping it off at the base. Constable N. Riley, of Weston and Constable Haw- kins of North York investigated. The injured couple were trea ed " the office of Dr. F. D. Cruickshank. Wes-' :ton, before being taken in Ward's IA,1,mlanee to Toronto Western Hos- , The Shrine Gratings“ of "1% (children orns Oct. in Maple Gardens, oronto, and continues until _ Nov. 2. There will be four rings 'Gr,,t',i2f, continually. Features which wi I please all will be the clown acts, nerial stunts. wild animals and clowns who will en- tertain. A human being will be shot from a cannon and the smallest wo- man in the world will be on hand to amgse you. Mrs. Walton said afterwards that the lad, at the time the accident oc- curred, was telling of the prema- tions made by pupils at Humber Summit public school for Thanksgiv- ing celebration. The spot where the Itragedy took place is on the border ‘line between Vaughan and North 1 York Townshi s. I Dr. i'iCllifl,'? Charlton of Weston, tho is Coroner, has ordered an in.. quest. v 7 "-----------.- that only single fare would be charg- ed from Weston to Keele and Dmtdda Streets ? An advance sale of tickets for Wet- ton 'an‘d district will enable you to-get -- yours early. See advertisement else- where in this issue. ADVANCE suit tftiim ma THE SHRINK CIRCUS pita] I Constable Fred Bagg, Woodbrile, {and Sergeant R. Wilson, North York. [arrested the driver of the car, W. A. lHomick, 649 Durie Ave., Toronto on ‘a charge of criminal negligence. hail }was set at $5000 with ornick to iapear ie Qounty Niiii; Court. Two Hurt Walter Calvert of Weston was ur- rested on Sunday following an acer. dent on the Weston Road, opposite the North York Hydro sub-station at Wil- son Ave., in which two passengers; Violet Sutton, of Westmount and Jack McDonald, King George Road, Weston, both received severe head in- juries. I Struck by a car a he walked OI {the Woodbridge Road near Hun-bu .Symmit with two friends, Sunni-l Pisrhtr, Arthur Timmermad, tttU ' ‘sun of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas b- iman, Woodbridge, was hurled " not hind fatally injured, weanling to no Mice region-ts. The [Id watt in company [with rs. J. Walton, Run! Rom. ,Weston, and her daughter, Dorothy, ;also 12 years old, who narrowly u- leaped being struck. The boy was null- Ittl to the office of Dr. W. Berry, Wuodbridge, where he was found to iii, suffering from severe head ia'.- Ira, and he passed away shortly ter {from ctrtlyN,her,mysrrhsqiy ., - lOI-hRB. he ",e,,1f,p'ttt d mo '.,U"g'g'ttiddf Mbo‘hpolhni ' mm” the-5min}, )lnr.te,,,,f,tft to -tlt& 'iiit,",iCi'i's'itv,