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current events. He marked his 102nd q&rthd-y in January. Surviving Mr. Lennox are three chilâ€" dren, Arthur of McLean, Sask., Mrs. J. G. Eakin of Weston, and Miss Emma Lennox, of Weston. Three other chilâ€" dren and his wife predeceased him. There also survive fifteen frnndchil- dren and ten great i!nndchi dren. Many At Funeral The funeral, which was very largely attended, was held Thursday afterâ€" noon, with a public service at Central United Church at 2.30. o‘clock. The service was conducted by Rev. H. E. Wellwood, Dr. Graham of Toronto, a Â¥e-lo friend of the family, and Revâ€" . E. fium. of Orillia. High tribute was paid to the lafé Mr. Lennox‘s life of Christian service. ‘Council of Women Return Mrs. Gray as President Weston‘s Oldest Resident Passes In His 103rd Year Weston‘s "Grand Old Man", Mr. John Lennox of 185 King Street, away on Tuesday morning t nine o‘clock, in his 103rd year. was a prominent figure in the eston district, having resided here more than thirt Â¥eau, and pfior to that had fnrmos or half a cenâ€" b%:u the Downsview district. L late Mr. Lennox was the last of a hrm{amil%llnd was the eldest son of late William Lennox and his wife, Nm&,!ohnlton. who setâ€" tled just after their marriage in 1832, on the 4th line of Innisfil, and hewed out of the .woods the old Lennox homestead, from which was destined to come some of Simcoe County‘s and Ontario‘s most substantial citizens. He farmed in the viclnigeol Downsâ€" view for fil&y years on farm now owned by Mr. T. A. Russell. Upon Tptirine to Weston he made his home with his daughter, Miss Emma Lenâ€" nox, on King Street. Slmdngi School Worker s The late r. Lennox joined the Methodist Church when about twenty ‘,uu of age and and after coming to eston became associated with &an- tral Church, now Central United. He was an active Sunday School worker, and a staunch Temperance advocate. Of late years his birthday had been an occasion of much interest locally as he was reguted to be the oldest resident in the district. Although confined to bed for several years, fie received many friends on his birthday gnd chatted alertly with them about Mr. John Lennox, 185 King Street, Was a Native of Innisfil Townâ€" lli% Farmed For Fifty Years at Downsview and Had Resided in Weston For Past Thirty or More Yearsâ€"Was a Methodist For 82 Years and a Member of Central Church After Coming Hereâ€"Six Nephews Bear Him to His Last Resting Place in -amdm' were amazed “m:t.:: work done by these groups of women, \uâ€"y-lcfinudeflh- Rastus Jackson and his wife had parated, and a neighbor was interâ€" sted when she saw Rastus slip into yard and disappear into their ouse. Deciding to investigate, the n;i'fhbor hurried to the back door a met Rastus emerging with a washtub tightly clug(e)d in his arms and dragging a washboard and clothes wringer after him. SS es en e it q Neighborâ€"Whut yo‘ kwine to do wid dem, nigguh? _ _ _ _ â€" Rastus (very emphatic)â€"Pawn ‘em. Dat woman ain‘t gwine to vamp no other nigguh wid mah weddin‘ presâ€" At the annual meeting of the Wesâ€" ton Local Council of Women, held on Tuesday afternoon in the Town Hall, Mrs. G. Howard Gray, President of the Council since,its inception, was unanimously reâ€"elected to that office for her fifth term. Mrs. R. B. Ledâ€" ingham, one of the Viceâ€"Presidents, pmide«i for the election. Reports were given on the year‘s work by afâ€" filiated Societies and the Conveners of the various committees. ed, through"a travelling bridge, to help toward the emblizhment of a mw clinic in Weston. Two theaâ€" ni%ts had been held, and more w‘ realized from that source. At as time baskets had been disâ€" tributed to the needy. The Blind Tag Day held on May ist had netted a sum of $128.51, or more than $18 in advance of last year‘s rm;gts. All m meetings had been a most ing nature and special speakâ€" ers Mriethe“ mred, speaking on a wide va su 3 s , Alfili‘tex Soehgh presented . reâ€" views of their work for the year, and The Ladies‘ Auxiliary to the Wesâ€" ton Workingmen‘s Club, which is made up of a membership of 75, was welcomed into affiliation by the Council. Interment was made in Riverside Cemetery and theâ€"pal} bearers were six nephews, Wilfred, Herman, Edgar and James Lennox, Morley Boake and Wilâ€" mott Davidson. r Reports Given The ‘report of the Comspondir:\s Secretary, Mrs. W. J. Inch, review the work for the year in a very comâ€" sl:.ehcnsive manner. One exécutive, subâ€"executive and seven regular meetings had been held during the year. A sum of $120 had been raisâ€" ents! Has Headed Local Organization Since Its Inception and Now Enters â€" _ Upon Fifth Yearâ€"High Tribute Paid Mrs. Gray For Her Outstanding Workâ€"Affiliated Societies Give Reports on Year‘s Activities and Ladies‘ Auxiliary to W.W.C. Welcomed 4 Into Affiliationâ€"Committee Conveners Tell of Much Work * _ Accomplished, Riverside Cemetery E 51, NUMBER 26 26 MRS. DEMOREST‘S PUPILS GIVE SPLENDID RECITAL who passed away on Tuesday mornâ€" ing at his residence, 108 King Street, in his 108rd year. The funeral took place yesterday to Riverside Cemetery. Pupils of Marion Russell Demorest, L.T.C.M., presented one of their s}wlen- did recitafi in the Recital Hall of the Toronto Conservatory of Music last nisht. The program was as follows: uvenile Operetta "Fairyland" by Forman, with these characters: Helen and June Mallaby, Joan Livings, Joyce Ann O‘Hara, Isobel Bloom, Janet Davidge, Joanne Davidge, Robâ€" ert Huson, Arthur Foster, Charles Foster, S@Wuel Binch, Fred LeGard, Nancy Hamm, Murray McDonald, Walter Hall, Iris Stone, Doris Brown, Joyce Smith, Evelyn Gardhouse, Dorâ€" othy Ehnés, Margaret Ehnes, Barbara Powell, Mary Hanlan, Kathryn Gallaâ€" gheg-, Helen Adams, Irene Adams, irginia Graham, accompanist, Mary Rogers, A.T.CM.‘_ . _ _ _ Foster, Samuel B'Ech Fred LeGard, Neville Pike, Winnifred Medhurst Pachulski, Prelude, Dorothy Ehnes; Poldini, Marche Mignonne, Marian Canning; Slater, May Day Morn, Huerter, Pirate Dreams, Muriel Hazâ€" elwood; Grieg, Nocturne, Marguerite Saxton; Levitzki, Valse in A, Sara Wood; Rachmaninoff, Prelude in C sharp _ minor, _ Warren _ Fullerton; Thompson, In the Glad Sfiringfime. Scott, The False Prophet, Mary Bagâ€" nell; Chopin, Nocturne, Chopin, Valse, John Gutsell; Hendriks, Dance Capâ€" rice, Edith Luckett; Beslv, Time, You Old Gipsy Man, Cowen, The Sy{:]llows, Fairy Heslop; Schutt, Kuss Walzer, Mac Hayes. W as Oldest Resident forming a Society. Rewrts were givâ€" en by Central Church W.M.S., Central Church W.A., Westminster Church W.M.S., Westminster W.A., St. John‘s Anglican W.A., St. Philip‘s W.A., St. John‘s Catholic W.A., Baptist Mission Circle, Presbyterian Church W. A., Red Cross Society, Victorian Order of Nurses, Grenfell Mission, W.C.T.U., UniversitX Women‘s Club, Memorial Home and School Association, and the Fortnightly Club. _ * _ _ Helen Manchester had been the guest speaker. mlrll. Henry .lg réported oa‘:h’o ve bridge which had beck raised for Gental work in | _ â€"â€"Continued on page 6 Programme Includes the Juvenâ€" ile Operetta, "Fairyâ€" Conveners‘ Reports Mrs. (Dr.) W. E. Henry, Convener of the Public Health Committee, reâ€" g%rted for her group for the year. e committee had had charge of the November meeting of the Council, when {uuu were present from York Township. Local Council. At that meeting it was brouggt out that due to toxoid injections, Weston had had no cases of diphtheria in five years. Teachers of the schools had coâ€"operatâ€" ed by having a mumber of the chilâ€" dren sing, and posters had been on display at this gathering, which was held in St, Johi‘s Parish Hait The Treasurer, Mrs. F. E. Jeffrey, reported total receipts of $437.02, which included a bank balance of $117.16. Disbursements had been $170.82, with a bank balance of $266.â€" 20. Of this last amount, however, ?120 will have to be gaid out shortly or dental work in the schools, this amount having been raised by the Local Council through their travelâ€" ling bridge. MR. JOHN LENNOX West York‘s Cimes ani Gutir Wm. C. Irvin, Lumberman, Passes After Lingering WELL KNOWN CITIZEN LAID TO REST MONONY Took Keen Interest in Sportsâ€" Member of W. T. Bowling Club After an extended illness, William Charles Irvin, President of The Irvin Lumber Compangz. Ltd., fiused away on Friday, May 22nd, at his late resiâ€" dence, 196 High Park Ave., in his seventyâ€"seventh year, Mr. Irvin was born in Oxford Counâ€" ty on January 3rd, 1860. His father was John Irvin, who was born at Mount Charles in Peel County, the son of an early pioneer settler, Charles Irvin, who had come from England. His mother w&s Emily Sly, who as a girl of ten years of age had come from England and lived on an adjoining farm at Mount Charles. In 1867, the year of Confederation, Mr. Irvin‘s father moved from Oxford Coun:g to Halton County, where he started a lumber and shingle mill at Hornby. While yet a boy, Mr. Irvin helped his father in the operation of the shingle mill. As he grew older he enâ€" larged his experience to cover in turn ever{ phase of sawmill osention, which experience was to stand him in good stead in later years. As a younfiumnn he finally entered into partnership with his father and brother, the late John H. Irvin, who predeceased him two years ago. In 1882 he married Mary A. Brownâ€" ridge, daughter of Joseph Brownâ€" ridge, who occupied an adjacent farm on the 7th line of Esquesing Townâ€" ship, which had been homesteaded by his father, Thomas Brownridge in 1819 and which is toâ€"day occupied by a greatâ€"grandson, Thomas J. Brownâ€" Following the death of his associâ€" ates, the business was taken over wholly by Mr. Irvin and his sons, Charles and John C., and since 1918 has been oTrated under the name of The Irvin Lumber Co. Ltd. Seldom absent from his place at the helm he was actively engaged in its manageâ€" ment and direction until illness overâ€" took him six months ago. Always inâ€" terested in the conduct of his own and other related businesses on a sound basis, he lent his support to numerous organizations and projects for the furtherance of better business pracâ€" tices. . He was a Charter Member and Past President of the Lumbermen‘s Credit Bureau of Toronto, and a Charâ€" ter Member of the Ontario Retail Lumber Dealers‘ Association, Fi In 1884, Mr, Irvin and his young wife moved to Pontyé)ool where he started a lumber and shingle mill. From Pom.{pool he moved‘to Dundalk, in 1895, where he carried on similar lumberin? activities in association with his father, who operated a retail lumber business in Brampton. fioun; town of p"l‘:creor;to J“nc?:i? ]u & kdr‘h&m or a ref umâ€" ber business, and in 1902 Mr. Irvin moved, â€"with his wife and family of seven children to Toronto Junction, where in association with the late R. L. McCormack and the late R. E. Gibâ€" son, he founded the Toronto Junction Lumber Co. Ltd. As manager of this business, so intimately a part of the construction industry, he witnessed at close hand the growth and expansion of this young commuwnity from an isoâ€" lated but thriving little railroad town into one of the great Wards of the City of Toronto. Mr, Irvin was an enthusiastic lawn bowler and a life member of the West Toronto Lawn Bowling Club. Out of reslpect for his memory the Club canâ€" celled the usual holiday afternoon Bowling Tournament on Monday, an act which was deeply appreciated by his family. After several years his attention was directed to the rapidly growing young town of Toronto Junction as a i i Abosbusimes and comniniyy hife comm e fld Toronto has suffered the loss of an honored, familiar figure. The death of Mr. Irvin marks the first break in the family circle of which he was the head. He is surâ€" vived by his wife, three sons and four daughters: Charles of Toronto, John C. of Weston, both associated with him in the business, Mrs. Malcolm MacMaster (Ethel), Mrs. E. L. Perry (Ag'nes), Miss Emily at home, Wilâ€" frid F., and ‘Mrs. C. E. ; Westland (Isabel), all of Toronto, as Wwell as six grandchildren and one greatâ€"grand child. Mr, Irvin is also survived by eight brothers and sisters, Mrs. A. McKechnie of ‘Brampton, Mrs. Jas. Re?olds of Sudbury, Franklin of Saskatoon, Mrs. H. E. Drummond, Miss Isa, Miss Nancy, Christopher and Bert, all of Toronto. Rev. Dr. W. H. Hincks, former pastor and friend of the deceased. The pallâ€" bearers were Mr. H. J. Terry, Mr. E. J. Gill, Mr. J. W. Wansborough, Dr. 8. L. Frlvlcy.LeHr. S. 8. Hallman and Mr. fil.s. McLean. The funeral was at by a great number of relaâ€" tives, friends and business associates, many of whom had known the deâ€" ceased for upwards of thirty years. Floral tributes betokening the esteem in which the late Mr. Irvin was held were received in large numbers from a wide circle of friends in this city and from many distant points as widely separated as Montreal and United Church, with which church Mr. and Mrs. Irvin have been connected for nearly thirtyâ€"five years. Associâ€" ated with Rev. Dr. Avison was the The funeral took place on Monday, May 25th, at 3.30 p.m., from his late residence to Park Lawn Cemetery. The service was conducted l;{ Rev. Dr. H. W. Avison, pastor of High Park WAS IN 77TH YEAR Weeklyâ€"WESTON, Woodbridge, York, and Etobicoke Townships FRIDAY, MAY 29th, 1986 JEAMNE PH%HY IN METROPOUTAN DEBUT Well Known Sopfano Recalled Five Times at Debut in From New York comes word of the debut in the Metropolitan Opera House of Mrs. Jeanne Pengelly, who is well known ‘in Weston, having made her home here for the past year or more,‘ on Sykes Avenue. Of her debut, the Canadian Press had this to say on Friday, last: Sings With Eurydice "Jeanne Pengelly, Toronto soprano, made her debut in New York‘s Metroâ€" poiitan Opera House toâ€"night, singing with distinction the wle of Eurydice in Gluck‘s "Orpheus and Eurydice." "For this opera, on. classic mythology, tlâ€".epe Metrmun experiâ€" mented with a new art form. While the sinfiers, including Miss Pengelly, rendered their parts from the orchesâ€" tra pit, other performers acted the story in pantomime fashion on the stage. The wellâ€"filled house greeted the innovation with applause. "Miss Pengelly sang the role of Eurydice in clear tones, conveying faithfully the varying moods of the bride of Orpheus. Particularly movâ€" ing was her rendering of the anguishâ€" ed tones of Eurydice when she feels that Orpheus no longer loves her. At the behest of Amor, he has underâ€" taken not to look upon her face until he has taken her from the realm of Pluto. "Richard Hageman conducted the Gluck opera, and also received the plaudits of the audience. 2. Outstanding in the York County Musical Festival held at Aurora last week, Billy Livings of Weston, lLovnM'hohnly 12, but won silver and bronze medals vely for violin solos in classes of 13.m17m-=n. :hmland-h far and has playing five years. InnldlhAth:l.Syt-Av“ "Applause also went to the actors who performed on the stage. The stage part of Orpheus was played by Lew Christensen. Daphne played the bride, Eurydice and William Dollar was Amor." "At the end of the performance there were five curtain calls for the darkâ€"haired Toronto singer, who is wellâ€"known _ to _ musicâ€"lovers â€" across Canada, but had never before sung in New York. _ "Sharing in the curtain calls taken by the singers were Anna Kaskas, Maxine Stellman., Lumberman Dead RESIDENT OF WESTON Wins Medals at Musical Festival i Distinction Role of > in "Orpheus and Eurydice" The essential service rendered by the British and Foreign Bible Society, the claims of which are to be preâ€" sented to the citizens of Weston mext week by‘ members of the local churches, isf well illu:te.rated in ‘i)::n::;' rience of one veteran missi efh‘g is now in Toronto on furlough. Nearly forty years ago Andrew P. Stirrett, then a drug{int in the city heard and accepted the challenge of the foreifin mission field, and went to far off Nigeria as the first medical missionary of the Sudan Interior Misâ€" sion, with headquarters also in Toâ€" ronto. During his years of active service there he became interested in the great Hausa tribe, which numbers well over nine million souls. These people are traders and continually travel throughout Africa, so that the Hausa language is understood and spoken by groups of natives in every part of that vast continent. Next week (June 1 to 6) is Bible Society Week in Weston and the citiâ€" zens are urged to receive cordially the Society‘s accredited representatives from among the local churches, as Ithey seek to enlist the help of all in {this great worldâ€"wide work. It soon became the ambition of Dr. Stirrett to give the Hausa people the Bible in their own tongue and then to teach as many of them as possible to read it and accept its message. For many years now he has labon:fn the arduous task of translation, in addiâ€" tion to all of his other strenuous duties. JUNE 1â€"6 IS BIBLE SOGIETY WEEK HERE Citizens Urged to Generously Receive Society‘s Representatives Local Committee Anxious to Have Success Attend Houseâ€" toâ€"House Canvass A few years ago his gigantic usk! was completed. But his life work would have been in vain.if the British‘ and Foreign Bible Society had not step{)ed into the scene at this point, for the Bible had still to be printed, and for this task special type had to be cast. His own missionary society could never have undertaken the treâ€" mendous expense involvedâ€"their. enâ€" tire appropriation (and more too) was needed in the maintenance of misâ€" sionaries on the field and in equipâ€" ping and sending forth new missionâ€" aries and opening new stations. But aries and openinl§ new stations. But the British and Foreign Bible Society assumes theâ€" entife cost of publica» tion of new translations wheneverâ€"reâ€" quested to do so by any accredited missionary orfianizatian-â€"and that is what happened in this case. A few days ago Dr. Stirrett was talking to the writer and allowed him to handle his most treasured possesâ€" sionâ€"a copy of this new Hausa Bible. It is a beautiful volume, containing fine, clear print, and attractivel bound. _ As the book was handleJ: Dr. Stirrett turned to the New Testaâ€" ment and opening it at John 3: 16, read in the Hausa tongue that incomâ€" Farable "little Gosglel": "For God so oved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever beâ€" lieveth on Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." Through the instrumentality of the Bible Society, the Scriptures are now available in over 800 Yanguages, and a new one is added about every three weeks. The Society publishes and distributes over ten million cepies of the Bible or at least one complete book of it, every year. With@ut its help the missionary activity of the Christian church would be seriously hampered, if not impossible. FROM LOCAL CHURCHES Work Completed Many of York County‘s most promâ€" ising voung musicians took part in the County‘s first musical festival | which opened last Thursday night in the United Church at Aurora, and provided plenty of keen contests in choir, orchestra, vocal and instruâ€" mental. Warden J. 0. Little of Newâ€" market and H. M. Hulse, president, of the executive committee, officialky opened the festival with short adâ€" ‘drvues. complimenting the competiâ€" \tors of the afternoon‘s performance | on their fine work. will be the special speaker bet‘orel Principal‘s Office the Westonâ€"Mount Dennis Rotary | Central Collegiate was cited as an Club here on June 4th. | examole, throughout Dr. Cruick= _ |shank‘s address. Here the prw | office resemibled an efficient MRS. McLACHLIN NAMED . |SHics tsst=hled.=p officiont business |type of school office. Everything AS PRESIDENT OF CLUB «8 steacfice,,rzenrtine |lines. Along the many unique feaâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€" | tures erl:ldbodied in :;l;c lym:.‘u g Satisfactory reports were given at | Stagg« system classes the annual meeting this week of | d.oubflenf of classesâ€"school runs conâ€" Lambton Mills and Kingsway Home!‘"}“““flt)’ from 8 a.m. until 5‘: and School Club. Milk has been sent | With of course, a 00.:?““ to undernourished children, and clothâ€"| Over of both pupils w ing and, boots provided. The club | Stated intervals, so many units have raised money by sales of | In this way more pupils be work. dled by this one Co&flah v _ Mrs. W. R. Sachs, League of Naâ€"|Or three ordinary High Schools. . :. of Zurich, Switzerland, European Secâ€" 'ntarLof Rotary International, who will the special speaker before the Westonâ€"Mount Dennis Rotary Club here on June 4th. Trustee of Local Board of Education Tells of Visits to Leondon, . Ontario, High and Technical Schools Which Are D u.-'.%. derful Work in Moulding Lives of Young duea» . tivnal System There One of Finest in Dominionâ€"Speaker Pays _ High Tribute to Principal Beale of London Technical School _ Dr. Cruickshank Speaker to undernourished children, and clothâ€" ing and, boots seé:trovivlt:-d. The club um:‘s( have rai money by sales of work. , Billy has been playing the violin for five years and is a pupil of Miss Ada Campbell, Sykes Avenue, Weston. I!hbullmbiu'onhp‘nyh: symphony orchestra just as soon as he can. It takes a lot of practicing, he says, but he believes in sport too and ::d to P‘:‘riry back znt‘a'i;m district play after w more prizes than any other entrant in the festival up to that time.: He is a bright market won the Warden J. O. Mrs. W. R. Sachs, League of Naâ€" tions convener, asked the members to make the club a corporate member of t:he League. "Canadians," she 'ls“id' "need, ing to League value. They are naw.-flg so conversant mhfia work as the British." She urged the members to attend the meetings, and deplored the absence of the United States from the League, which she denied had failed to function properly. It was finally decided to adopt her sufgestion. t was proposed that the mother of student at Hardington School. Mrs. J. McLachlin was unanimously râ€"elected _ president; â€" viceâ€"presidents, Mrs. J. McFarlane and_ Mrs. H. Young; treasurer, Mrs. W. Martin; recording secretary, Mrs. L. M. Philp; corresponding, Mrs. J. D. Soper; proâ€" gram, Mrs. Spencer Reid. It was proposed that the mother of a pupil be elected from each room to act as hostess for other members, and this will be discussed at the first Fall meeting. _ _ _ â€" â€" "Murphy. got rich quick. didn‘t he ?" "He got rich so quick that he can‘t swing a golf club without spitting on his hands." Young Weston Violinist _ Captures Three Medals Twelveâ€"Yearâ€"Old Billy Livings is Outstanding Among Talented Performers at First Annual York County MW Held at Auroraâ€"Wins Gold, Silver and Bronze in Violin Solo Competitions For Under 13 Years, Under 17 and Under 21 Yearsâ€"Festival is Such a Success That it May Become An Annual Event, Says President T. M. Hulse udent at Hardington School. 9 Trinity, Church orchestra of New. Will Speak Here DR. ALEX O. P@TTER Before Local R SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.50 Dr. Cruickshank recently x from the Convention of m High School Boards held in |\Ontario. In his address he set \his impressions regarding the \tional system now m in High and~Technical of Lonâ€" don. This n{:&em is proh? of any in the Dominion and from results obtamell be I as the standard by which other sysâ€" tems can bej\u:f.d. A great aid to the efficiency the system is the |fact that the principals and teachers |in the London schools are probably }lhe highest paid of any im oâ€"a \This was made possible % |coâ€"operation of public minded . twho felt that the proper education of | young folks could not pouihl‘ come | too high in cost if they really \ ted from it. | __Rural church choirs, 6 | Church, Afrmcour; v% = |\ Township of York Shield; Un |ed Church, Cedar ‘Grove, | ing: York Musical Festival s chorus, Newmarket s‘ . Choral Society, winning the mothy |\ Eaton Shield; rural ixed : Knox United Church, Agit win= ning the Township of Ki | church choirs, United Cl urora, oo man en | Trinity Un et, winning the York ) est a | Cup. s o In doubling clagses, the more liant students are selected m in classes by themselves, . This inates the drag in. tated .by the ende: 4 Perfect discipline is maintained at all times. The usual noise and racket occasioned by a large body of pl: gathered in, say, the concert audit jum, is entirely absent hereâ€"everyâ€" thing is done in harmonious and orderly manner. Music which has a large part in the curriculum of these schools is greatly responsible for this, so Dr. Cruickshank felt, 5 crease in the téaching â€"staff as x teacher :an hxmgie frofll three to four times the number o class students, with no loss 3 efficiency, as he or she would normally. . _ _____ Perfect Discipline _ _ Then too, the students are given daily talks on pntriodn:x the value and responsibilities of citizenship and the part that students will be called Piano solo, under , son, Helen Epworth, m of Newmarket, cfra $ PinAno solo, under 15â€" or, Aurora; V Doris Eves, mnwhn-u.m Weston; lnx Ganton, Geo. Morris, Aurors. Piano duet, under 14â€" backward students up to standard. This doés.not n upon to play in the great orchestra, second ?rin winner if‘ the orchestra competition. S The following are a few of the reâ€" sults: «* Eo well and Bett Lloyd and Shellla bert; Yvonne Grose y Club on 21st. est » mw Dr. nly a well known i citizen of '& eally typifies the Wohl:'l-n & onâ€" on page 3