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

42. Municnpal Elections in EC Weston May be Earlier _ Weston‘s Share of Operating Income up $150.00 Over First Six & Months of 1935, Council Hearsâ€"June Showed Increaseâ€"On e > Whole Line Increase in Receipts For Six Months Was in C Excess of $1200.00â€"Council Receives Cheque For Town‘s $ Share of Profits For Second Quarter â€" Street Car Revenues Show 2 Increase for Six Months » 9.1&1 tion to l‘mu â€"> law be date ch _ ber. H Weston‘s municipal elections may be : held a month earlier this year than lvu!, / if a plan now under discussion by town _ gouncil is carried through. At Jondly rding to an azreemeém entered into in Suly. It was felt that the work just leted has made for much improveâ€" ment in the condition of Main Street and has done away to a great extent with the dust nuisance. Loose Stones Complaints are still being received, however, reg-rding loose gravel in the roadbed north of Church St. The tiny stones, prorel)ed by cars and trucks, are constantly peppering the limbs and ankles of passersby, Councillor G. B. Evans pointed out. Councilior Ray Simpson, chairman of the work comit- tee, said that various methods of Reepâ€" ing the stones down had been tried but noah‘:emed satisfactory. He pointed that it would cost in the neI{hbor- ‘aofl f $670 to put a permunmtbe? on that certain portion of the roadbed. *The boys have bought a portable from the Board of &&'cm, m‘\n site on Dufferin and 1d road, where they remodelling it into a building to practise," Deputy MacRae York Township Boys‘ Band was conâ€" wwd officially z'i:'nnrk Township I on Friday a oon upon its m first prize at the music festiâ€" at Waterloo recently. "I want to introduce a resolution lating York Township Boys‘ 4 its sucéess. It is mighty epuly ‘heeve Pasuunn! Mac. ? y ve Farquhar Macâ€" in introducing his motion. e organization that is providing of training for the boys as certainly deserves every enâ€" rage " added Councilior C. J. in June, 1935, YQRK BOYS‘ BAND IS * PRAISED By counal with $92.61 for the same month last Weston‘s share of the operating inâ€" come from the Weston Road car line for the first six months of this year was $703.31, considerably in excess of that for the same gonion of 1935, when it was $553.93, Weston Town ml noted with satisfaction on M { evening. At the same time Council acknowledged receipt of a cheque for $350.88, which is the town‘s mhare of operating income for the second quarter of the year, made up &s_ follows: April, $118.64; . May, $118.40; June, $113.84. ‘ Weston‘s share of profits for June this year was, as stated above,‘ $113.84, which compares favorably The request of the Voluntegr Fire Brigade for 100 feet of new hose was referred to the Property and Fire Comâ€" mitee with power to act. Road Repairs Finished It was reported that, the resurfacing of the street railway roadbed between the southerly town limits and Fern Ave. had been completed and council muthorized the payment of $1200 to the Toronté and York Roads Commission, this being the town‘s share of the work, ter, ‘"l:.d was detold‘ by Clerkbl;l. G. Muba- son t a decision must made by To R fi ty Le ‘o Repay Coun vy A letter from W. &I Gardhouse ‘Clerk of York County, informed counâ€" gil that a discount of four and a haif per cent. will be allowed on g;epay- ment of county levies. Clerk Musson having fpoimed out that there was a balâ€" ance of $42,000 in the town‘s current mt, council decided to prepay the county levy of $35,000 either in full or in two portions, before the midâ€" die of Sertember. A saving of apâ€" proximatély $300 will be made in this Walter Murray gave notice of a moâ€" to the effect that at the next regu- meeting he will request that 2 byâ€" be prepared to have the election :- changed from January to Decemâ€" . His notice of motion was given after he had raised the question of whether it was time to discuss the matâ€" Councillior Walter Murray Gives Notice of Motion That at Next “) Council Meeting He Will Ask to Have Byâ€"law Prepared to . Change Election Day to December Instead of Januaryâ€"Counâ€" cil Decides to Ptery County Levy and Save on Interestâ€" Loose Stones on Street Car Roadbed North of Church St. Cause of Complaint It was felt by council that it would move '&q be given a hl'l;r buildâ€" css § e m d the countiftor. "Well. give it to r then they do apply," 19.18 and expenses of $4656.28 ‘s meeting of council, Councilior $1, NUMBER 37 ADS. 26 iolm o cce o t oo e oo s e en enc a sfight train and a high cow! neckâ€" line caught at the back with a marâ€" casite cinp. The sleeves of her matching jacket were puffed above thedbo'mdhpendtoarimmr the hands. ShA wore ivory faille sanâ€" dals with silver trimming, and carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses and ::m:af the valley, tied with silâ€" ver . _ She wof’e a coronet of orange blossoms in her hair. Following the ceremony a buffet lunch was served, after which the couple left for a trip to Northern Ontario. _ For tnvelfing the bride chose a smart threeâ€"piece twede enâ€" semble in brown and green tones with hmmfoxfnredhr,mvnfl- feta and matching brown und green accesories. Mr. and Mrs. Whiting will make ghdrhnein'emthg&mhv- |umd-mn teachâ€" ing of the Weston High School. C on e ce e ioet is oli made a beautiful setting for the ceremony, which was consncted by Rev. Dr. T. W. Neil. The wedding music was played by Miss Mary Whiting, sister of the groom. uen oo o e e ie ‘. ter of Mrs, R. Emberson, Weston, and the late Rev. Robert Emberson of Shidzuoka, Jtficn, was united in marâ€" riage to Mr. Richard Emerson Whitâ€" ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitâ€" ing of Toronto. Palms, ferns and tall silver standâ€" apia ol; penclz .!n(‘i coral shaded gladiâ€" The ‘bride, given in marriage by Rev, Dr. F. C. Stephenson entered the spacious dnwing room wearing a graceful gown of ivory peau d‘ange lace, fashioned on princess lines, with A pretty midsummer wedding was solemnized on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Dr, and Mrs. F. C. Stephenson, 77 Charles St., Toronto, when Dorothy Margaret eldest daughâ€" MARRIED ON WEDNESDAY; WILL RESIDE IN WESTON During the sig-nin.‘;f the: register Miss Roberta Emberson, sister of the bride, rendered a violin solo. Who imagined himeeif quite n shigue umw\u * | For the at allâ€" He made only $10 a wique, Miss Dorothy Emberson Wed to Richard Whiting Council was forced to hurry its busiâ€" ness through at this, its first meeting since Julms the Public Utilities Comâ€" mission advised the power would be off at midnight for a short period to allow repairs to be made to a transâ€" former at the subâ€"station. The transâ€" former in question had been struck by lightning earlier in the day and gower had been off in town for about and hour and a half. A letter from Hon. David Croll said that he hf noted the town‘s request for a shark of employment for its unâ€" employed on hi{hwuy projects. "When the next list of contracts comes out I will see what can be done to take care of a few of your unemployed," the comâ€" munication read. Thanks Works Committee T. J. Lenehan wrote to council to thank the Works Committee for the very satisfactory repairs made to the lane at the rear of his property. He was loud in his g!raim of the Works Comâ€" mittee for their efforts in mnking the town "a better place to live in." Counâ€" cillor Simpson blushingly requested that the letter be filed. A letter from the Weston Town Band thanked council for the cheque of $65 toward the band‘s expenses to the Watâ€" erloo Musical Festival last month. Complaints were received from local garbage collectors that cats and dogs are upxw'.tinfl garbage cans which are put out on the front street, and their work is therefore considerably increasâ€" ed. One councilior put forth the sugâ€" gestion that if the garbage were propâ€" erly wrapped and in proper receptacles roaming cats and dogs could not upset it. The general feeling was, however, that it was beyond council to do anyâ€" thing about it. _ Councillor Simpson reported that reâ€" pairs are being continued where sideâ€" walks in town are the worst. The clerk is to draw “F an agreement for exâ€" Mayor R. J. Flynn and the town, Mr. Flynn having expressed a willinseu to p.Y for the materials used to repair the sidewalk in front of his home on ll..ig:le Ave. if the town will provide the Â¥. Council authorized the erection of an advertising sign at 12 Main St. S. be advisable to try “”:‘L'" as this Te sand. bropiny the stange in sase. e sand, 8 in . The matter wf."lfa in the hands c‘:{ the proper committee. be advisable to try calci Sidewalk Repairs West York‘s Cimgs Sound equipment has been installed for the community singing and speakâ€" ers. . Music will be supplied by Cormack‘s Band of Toronte who are a very fine group of musicians. They have also arranged for clowns, a bmbnll.g:.me and football. Transâ€" mrhtion ‘leaves Rogers Road and R set.hm-nx Ave‘. at 1.30 p.m. sharp. Everyone is welcome The Silverthorn Conservatives have beenh worklnf vcr; hard to make their annual picnic, which takes place at Peel Park, Streetsville, on Saturday, Al;sunt 15, the largest and best ever held, They have arrnnfied for lots of fun and ice cream for the kiddies and grown ups, also souvenirs will be disâ€" tributed commemorating the picnic. There will be plenty of races and novelty stunts for young and old with good prizes for everyone. They have arranged for Col. Geo. Drew to come and help along the day, also Hon. Leopold MacCauley, Hon. Earl Lawâ€" son, M.P., and others, but you will not be bored with speeches as only one hour has been alloted for them. cal college, Ross Fawcett introduced the new member to the assembly. Ross gave a splendid resume of Jack‘s past history and explained how, starting from "scratch," the new member had surâ€" mounted all difficulties encountered and built up one of the finest transport and haulage organizations in the provâ€" ince, through his courage, initiative and fair dealing: Among theâ€"visitors were two Rotarâ€" ians from the United States, George H.‘Thompson, Spring Valley, Illinois, and Dr. Ernest J. Radcliffe, Ambherst, Mass. It was a pleasant surprise to Dr. McHugh, local Rotarian, and Dr. Radcliffe, to find themseives holding a little reunion all their own after these many years. They hadn‘t seen each other since their student days at mediâ€" CONSERVATIVES PLAN PIGNIG AT PEFL PARK President Tom Wotherspoon then welcomed the new member into the club and Secretary Al. Peirson presented him with a certificate of membership after first reading aloud the tenets of Rotary by which all Rotarians are exâ€" pected to abide. Numerous Leaders In Provincial Organization Among * Silverthorn and District Associa tion Having Outing Saturday PRESIDENT GIVES WELCOME The Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis Rotary Club gained a new member last week when J. C. (Jack) Crossley, President of the Northern Transport Co. Ltd., was welâ€" comed into the fold at the weekly meetâ€" ing on Thursday. WELCOME MEMBER INTO ROTARY CLUB Club Entertains Two Rotarians . C. Crossley of Northern Transâ€" port Co,. Taken Into Memberâ€" HEAR COLONEL DREW Welcomed by President postponed production of Verdi‘s "Aida." n e n nle naoan n peeraink blic appearance Tt Fanio® Nhademes_in the Comdion d ied From the United States Speakers Weeklyâ€"WESTON, Wor ship New Opera Star HELEN ROWE FRIDAY, AUGUST 14th, __ The prize list is one of the best in the province. Go over your gardens, select rydur choicest blooms and enter Ahem for competition. And there is a special section given over to exhibitors who have never before won prizes at a flower show. The admission price is only ten cents Let‘s boost this enterprising local orâ€" ganization by our presence! Come out and contribute gur vote for the best "Living Room Bouquet", which is to be judged by the g::lic. and for which a stub is attac to each entrance ticket. portunity of showinÂ¥ their interest in the Society by their attendance. It should be remembered that the work performed b{ the Horticultural Society is a labor of love in your community, and your presence will indicate your goodâ€"will and sympathy with the cause of making Weston "The Town Beautiâ€" ful". Aside from this obligation, citiâ€" zens will have the privilege of viewing a splendid display of the finest blooms produced in the community. § wbalse _ 2 abll EOm ky number â€"prizes. _H:llserfi of tickets for Mr. Southall urged, ‘mevertheless, that all members of the Society should make every effort to see that as many entries as possible are m and furâ€" ther drew attention to that any persons not already meztn and who wish to compete, may so on payâ€" ment of the reguflr membership fee of one dollar. i At a meeting of the tors of the Weston Horticultural iety in the town hall on ‘Tuesda ,\weninr. final plans were made for tlo annual flower show to beS'nmudi:yJi T. Farr &) So;‘u' garage on Satur teâ€"morrow). Mr. E. Southall, president, présided, and in his opening remarks, that while this gad been a verI ltegeu for flower culture, he feltâ€"agsured that a flower culture, he feltâ€"agsured that a fine display of bloom=~would be proâ€" duced at the show, â€" ~. ; The show will be open to the public from 4 to 9.30 p.m., nifll time the Holders of tickets for the ‘fi' nomâ€" ber draw must present these ets as a matter of identification. , . A Labor of Love The flowerâ€"loving public of Weston and vicinity will s\u'elgI take this og p‘(_rrtl:‘nity A°f shovfln; eir interest in DIREGTORS COMPLETE FLOWER flg PLANS Weston H Busy I Annual Event To T. Farr & FINE DISPLAY EXPECTED Times & Guide to be Pubfishedcgflufier better service advertisâ€" ers, The Times which has served this y for more than half a ury, anâ€" nounces that, with next week‘s of pubâ€" lication will be Peday instead of Friday. ; Advertisers are to note that all ady copy must be in this office 5 p.m. on Tuesday to make in that week‘s / & (certainty. Contributions of must also reach the office the same w at J. Society agnam::.”w.._.# m m of two m" Provided that the designs are corâ€" workers are m;)vb ;- K we h be done all over again in 200 When the scenario was written i cPalgs in the future. The first sceme of the l& hf::'fi:fin sympathy to the vices being conducted by Rev, W. Mackey ofit John‘s A::Haq cu-i Interment was made in Sanctuary Park Cemetery, and the rlhum were Mr. T. Wotherspoon, Mr. Bamber, Mr. Hubâ€" ble, Mr. Cecil Cameron, Mr. Cassey of Windsor and Robert Denham. The late Mr. Denham was born in Northern Ireland and spent most of his life in Belfast, eonwm Canada and taking up residence in Weston six years ugo.nfle is survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie Denham, one son, Robert (Bob) Denham, and two daughters, Mrs, F. Bamber and Miss Margaret Denham, all of Westan. The funeral was held Tuesday afterâ€" noon at 4 o‘clock from W. J. Ward and Sons‘ Funeral Home, Main St. N., serâ€" WORKERS wsr'w% SCENE OF THE A well known citizen of Weston, Wilâ€" liam Denham, 20 LJ&pincott St. W., passed away on Sunday morning last after a lingering iliness of two and a half years. He was 65 years of age. . to Elizabeth Gilray, of Elia, who died in 1992. There are five dnuq'hters and one son of the marriage: William Patâ€" terson and Mrs. Normain Lines, of Toâ€" ronto; Mrs. James Fisher, of Thornâ€" hill; Mrs. William Baker, of Grand Valley; Mrs. Wilfred Keffer, of Maple, WILLIAM DENHAM PASSES; WAS NATIVE OF IRELAND whom he lives. Had Resided on Lippincott St. ARCHIBALD PATTERSON One of York County‘s best known tigens, Mr. Archibald Patterson, of , celebrated his 94th birthday at the e of his sonâ€"inâ€"law, George Baker, of HIE]Q, on Saturday. Born at Kirkcolm, W&iSownnhire. Seotland on August 8th, 1842, Mr. Patâ€" terson came to Canada in 1867 and went straight to the farm of David Smiley, Third concession, Vaughan, the profiony now owned by Toronto and until recently the Municipal Gaol Farm for women. After five years‘ employment on this farm, Mr. Patterson started farming for himself and has farmed continuâ€" PCw I OE MACD CERnZ gives y his ancestry, has for many m.gn an oul::.ndin: figure oh; € . a ‘s cause in 'lJom. he many offices in their local One of the founders of elsh Church, he has also been “ldctlve ht‘h:h‘ Saint Eavid Society was speaker chosen for its "‘Coming of Age" banquet in the Royal York Hotel, On that occaâ€" sion he spoke in his native tongue. in fact it is his invariable custom to adâ€" dress his countrymen in their own as well as in English, from a family that has rendered the Empire outstanding serâ€" vleo.hehuforuulutmenauu been Suburban Editor of The Globe. Before that he was editor of The Scarâ€" boro News and for a time of the York â€"County Post, at the same time writing for American papers. Imâ€" mensely proud of his mfion&lit{. he was the first Vice President of the British Canadian Lenfie, President of the Toronto Weish choir, the Cm-‘ ric Club of Canada and an early Secâ€" retary of the St. David S JA Erndute of the Welsh Univers he a fluent linguist. musically inclined is a fluent linguist, musically inclined and a writer whose productions have several times trinmpged in open conâ€" tests._ He has many friends in Wesâ€" ton which he often visits. His closeâ€" touch articles on the York County Council when that body is in session have been exclusive features in the Times and Guide for years. t of his native land has been conâ€" ATorincs nnanpene) uies wand ‘oronto a contributer to the Fimes He has been invited to the Do§! National Welsh k pupot honor, and to = 48 a guest A at one !iuuuiuuinlg?l-. It is understood A that he will sceent y been an . o es many ms. .( elsh Chur officis active side at one of its sessions in 1937. It .'-ndmtfoa _ that he will ‘acept. 80 amd that honer. j _ _ Mr. Rhydwen, whose name easily Nonagenarian Worked in Vaughâ€" an Township Many Years Is Invited to Attend Royal Naâ€" tional Welsh Eisteddfod as Guest of Honor One of the highest honors in the ft of his native land has been conâ€" N’l%cmw‘:fll ronto newspaper p contributor to the Times He has been invited to the National Welsh od, the Cymric annual festiâ€" York, andEtobicoke To . Rh flhijfl. u-l{:‘t'«p'l'lmnd r. Patterson was married in 1873 WILL ALSO PRESIDE in York County until his retireâ€" & few years ago. He is a staunch y Cme PPE CC ARETTCTY TT CHRP TT rs. George Baker, of l‘nple. with West For Six Years & eeet o h an !'l-z. AH ¢, Ge 1, Ph gf‘az :‘E.'H it i & 1 & o Gng Certrude, EC c, EL ¢, AH ¢, Al 1, Ch h, Murray, CH 2, Ph c; Rowla: m'ic E{ie,%‘l;m Helen, CH c; Ruske, Eileen, CH 1, Ph 2; Sebire, Norman, CH ¢, A} 1, he;&hmlm?.ml,kll. ha;sao-s.'sm.;‘wme,na; hlll, C:m Dougins, CH c, Ph 3, West, Joseph Ey Ph 1; Wheeler, Leslie G., CH 3, Ph c; Wilson, Verna G., Ph c. ___Middle _ Schoolâ€"Form I1Iâ€"Addy, ‘lnr{:ret, Ph c; Baines, Grace, CH ¢; Banks, Leonard, CH c; Al 1, Ph 2; Cairns, William, CH c; Cameron, Ross, CH 2, Al 1, Ph 2; Charlesworth, William, CH c; Chisholm, Jo: , CH %, Alc, PH 2; Colgate, Boyd, (,yH ¢, Ph ¢; Constable, Jean, Al 1, Ph: 1; Coopâ€" er, Ethel, CH 2, Al 1, Ph 2; Dancey, Roy, CH 2, Al 2, Ph i; Devins, Marâ€" ‘Ent. CH 2, Al 2, Ph c; Eastwell, Kathieen, CH 2, Ph 2; Francis, Wilâ€" fred, CH 1, Al 2; Gordon, Jack, Ph c; Graham, Francis, Ch 3; I'faig, Ian, CH ¢; Hail, Margaret D., CH 1, Al 1, Ph 2; Hall, Victor, CH 2, Al 2, Ph 2; lfowlvtt. Jean M., CH c; Humphreys, Margaret 1., CH c, Al 2, Ph 2; Hurst, Jack, CH 2, Al 1, Ph 2; Jamieson, Eileen, CH c; Jeffrey, Helen M., CH 1, Al 2, Ph 1; Johnston, Marion I., Ph 2; Johnston, Robert F., Al 1, Ph 2; Leuty, N. Patricia, CH c, Ali, Ph. deltecntch 3 in Capamen t , Jack, A j Adele, CH 1, Al 1, Ph?tmefl. C.llnml...CHc,Al&Phl;lilb‘, Howard, Ph 2; Morrison, Joan E. M., Al 2, Ph 2; Paine, Robert H., CHC% Al ¢, Ph 2; Pengelly, Anthony LA h?fiz; Penney, Joy A., CH c, A} 2, 1; Pentrey, Charles, CH c, Ph 2; Reaburn, Eric G., CH ¢, Ai 2, Ph 1; Reid, John A., CH 2, Al 1, Ph 1; Robb, Evelyn, CH 1, Al 1, Ph 2; Româ€"| MINISTER AND WIFE ARE | HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY Downsview, Aug. 11.â€"The parson-' age at Downsview was the setting for a very happy scene when many friends Ethered to congratulate Rev. and Mrs. C. Moddle on their 25th wedding anniversary. On behalf of the three_ appointments, Mr. and Mrs. Moddle were presented with a silver tea service and a casserole. The Ei:ta were preâ€" unh%by Mrs. Sutton, Downsview, and Mrs. uchua"llh; and the address was given by Mrs. Begg, Asbury. Both The Middle School Departmentai results for Weston High School were announced on Tuesday of this week as follows: Rev. and Mrs. Moddle responded with s s w1 aâ€"few words of thanks suitable to the eccasion. After a short iTi-'.'g'."'mr"eS'-'.f dueted by Mrs. Hambly, a delicious luricheon was served. Names of Those Successful in Departmental Exami Weston High School in June Are Releasedâ€"Are Alphabeticallyâ€"One Pupil in Private Study The "Grand Old Man" of Ma})le and * widely known resident of York County who last Saturday celebratâ€" ed his ninetyâ€"fourth birtgday. A _ Acclaim Weston Singers as They Sing at Hanlan‘s Jeanne Hesson Pengelly and Helen Rowe McHugh m& PnthmTMCflfluAflerCanth eC A.uhfluMA&,Gmuudethh Air at Hanlan‘s Pointâ€"Regret Expressed That Amplifying *~ _ System Does Not Reproduce Voices Well Announce Middle School Results for Weston High ARCHIBALD PATTERSON Nonagenarian 2 tnx ie & BSCRIPTIONS $1.50 CH 1, Al 1, 1 ¢, Al 2,) ta, AH 2, Ge 1, CH A . c.nz’? FA 2, FC 2; ig 2, Ph 1; All,Chc;f’mch. , EL 2, 1, Ph 1;) ¢, Ge 1, Ch 2 LA 23, r&,. 2; Româ€"| 2; Reesor, Glyn, EL 1, AH N Rowland, | 1, LA 1, LC }, FA 1, PC 1, GA 1, C Rowntree,| 1; Robins, 1, % n, CH 1,| Ch 1, LA 1 1, F , L Al 1 Shore,. Abert ns o o f ¢, Ph 3;|Ch ¢, LC ¢; Smuck, PA tA 2 in Departmental Examinations at h ¢, 1X ¢; Smuck, ;g‘ie;finu.v‘ Al 2; Carter, ?hh Ivia R., m F., FA e; e LA, torbes 3. 4; Ifi McDonald, M. Tsat Ge 2, PA 2; W ESXA Ix)Db "The joint quality of the work of these two artists saved the occasion. Though both sing vflhflc than (tihey act, this, f‘é:r’aud hof-:l‘-t ivers singers 0 opera er pretensions than they," the above mentioned Toronto critie states. yo% The same critic, however, regrets that the opera, being m’d- length as Aida, was late in that the outâ€"door ‘tended to ¢ scure the figures .:mul the ery was in itself {mpnuiw. The t Resped: Alhouee o t paei tecke esired, ou, y somewhat hlefin the evenir N ~ However, ‘Watson‘s re shone in their respective w theth‘ m}i M C to the full. FA 2, FC 2; Carr, Edward, EL 3, Ch 3; Coles, Louise, LC 2: Cooper. James i y lln oys a o e e o 8; Coles, Louise, LC 2; Cooper, James K., EC 2, AH 2, Ch c; Donald A., EL ?, AH ?, Geo 2, Ch 2, LA 2, LC 2, FA 3, FC 2;Darker, Marjorie L., Al 2; Davidson, Helen A.b‘Arfl 2, Geo ¢, LC 2, FC c; DnthioLA' J, EL & PC 220A 3 GC a tagie Hewn &s Ph 2, Ch 2, FA c, FC "e; Nâ€"a Dorothy, EC 2, EL %oe&nzk c; Gowland, Viola, EC ¢, EL ¢, AR 2, Ch 2, LA c; Grosskurth, Donald, EL 1, AH 2, Ge 1, Ch 2, LC ¢; erick, EL 1, AH l,Ggl,chl,]A_’. Imao mi a pue alcas ce T Mrs, Helen Rowe leHn#. or Mrs, (Dr.) M. J. McHugh of William St., replaced the originally proposed Coe Glade as Amneris, thus her first public appearance in the drama. She came to Toronto ten years ago from the United States expressly Carboni, and now resides here. Singâ€" to study opera with the late mfi: ing to Jeanne Pengelly‘s Aida and Fando‘s Rhadames, she ‘n a fine singing performance, which gained in lustre as the performance and the singer found her ization‘s openâ€"air ventures, - organiza xo;;m The e o na 0P o oc ply ~informed with ;lrl:afic wer, this gifted young singer‘s voice over impediments :ir; her appreciative _ grandstand audience. Mme, Pengelly‘s voice has undoubtedâ€" ly gained in authority by her recent experiences in the world outside her home town." £ Aida, greatest of Verdi‘s operas, was done by the Canadian Grand ()penAuociafiononsn-h* at Hanlan‘s Point. in the third of the Middle Schoolâ€"Form & Chiie. 2 better than _ » f%l}!.!%.m be said ofâ€" i c, however, regrets being one of ras late in m% x m fiot:u.-‘ mpressive. The amâ€"