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| want aps. iPec. 9th, on behalf of Gueiph Rotary @. 'l'lwu'l‘hnmn: and cm‘fi‘:}flmtg g article erred ‘wbhove, fi the benefit of the many knnt of choral music ir; ?h:m and: Mount Dennis district, a request °‘.§: Wotherspoon, President. iG 7 114 15 _ Fine Recital at Guelph 10 41 . Ihe concert given last ev by the Westonâ€"Mount Dennis cww ciety, and sponsored nmzdfiw Guelph km.cmb.w&n b: ""{fi @ that thoroughly an!oyed "Bruce mm eonductor, who nl- warmly received by his audience, no stranger here, his work as orâ€" m‘s for some years beh;}rw always of order. Last season guthered mbout him upwards of a hundred thoristers and in the astonishingly short time between then and now, conâ€" guctor and singers have accomplished cvet!d:iuutdedwiththere that the audience listened ‘with pleasure to some specially fine singing. From the m could perceive that all & sang from sheer ‘love of ir work; they admire and ‘are deâ€" woted to their m. while ‘he in turn is deeply in them. .‘ | . "The choir is a particularly wellâ€" Section, Pull round tones piven goprano roun mes out by the altos, while the tenor and such beautiful choral work been heard here. ‘dfi:uhmflon zs b:t all‘ times 'W u heard even at the back of the hall. m but mrlormedm?rh m;nduA mi with a increase in tone and in charming conâ€" sections â€" have a clarity ‘and lame ow »ots* s faiff ns [ & ’l'hevofilah North York Municipal Elections oh Monday, Dec. 7th, 1 gl:.lfi' Falgg ~ "~ *n ‘oiths T.S.A. Trustees k a 8 & f § i I f & € 3 - pijidi o fia: im so said the Guleph Mercury, Dec. aoth fotioniek oo Welks =d ht trug were the piano passages‘exquiâ€" sitely sung. The attacks were precise fave denecapadit to eroat mfointy 4 ve done. ‘greai feature of the evening was the uh. tds stvopible to. dlarlss" s imaciora inds i play a talent on the one occasion. . However. talent on the one occasion. â€" However, Mr. Metcalfe was equal to the deâ€" North York‘s Municipal Vote in Detaii n t* ; and seldom if ever has 1 € # 5s s 15 2t s0 2 ,4 wao sae uen yraidhs ooo are sn are sen is pho ann ore T1 47 Deputy Reeve . gi}} liantly shown in his various . &:vwo f ::clu. Equl‘med with an lll: The ;tmding.dm iorlnww N Fl;w ‘ or : sion the pianist won nflmm ‘)’l‘-’- ¢3 _‘"At the concert‘s close refreshments were urvedtothevhflorsand-n-. cial hour spent. ~. + standing for all he attempts, with rare feeling for inhnwfiha@ .and q‘g; sion the pianist worn audience the first. His outstanding number was the Cg:)pln Berceuse but each and were in excellent wto,u\dd..vqa. y encored, the additional solos bfl "March of the Dwarfs," Greig, to more. " God Save the King;‘1, chorus, (a) "The Omeable Hyme® Trom e nug ymn," from usgâ€" sgian Liturgy; (c) "Bless the Lord, 0 My Soul," from the Russian Liturgy; 2, sonx(nb )(l)l"Al in a l}'ougc.hr." 6!%- man; "Impatience, hubert: 8, piano, _ ‘"Rondo Capricciosi," . Menâ€" delssohn; 4, song, "One Fine Day," Puccini; 5, chorus (a) "Hymn to Myâ€" sicy‘ Buck; (b) "My Bonnie hu,: German; (c) "By Babylon‘s Wave,". Gounod; 6, ~piano (a) "'Dmfiefih," Choping (b) "Valse in E inor," Chopin; 7, songs (a) "As We Part," Uigenfritz; (b) "Mammy‘s Sog;'_' Ware; 8, piano (a) "Arabesque," D4 Waltz by Chopin. the choir enjoyed adequate support and sympathy. She played with skill mdmmdflthhcmyd\gu required, fco&kibuted much to the leasure of the evening. P "The Rotary Club is to be coneraâ€" "The Rotary Club is to be eonm: tulated upon bringing to the city excelient organization; one could have wished for a larger audience w should: a ;etulrl;mv'hit “&ebl:‘fle { lhl”l‘l and solo wo m of a larger audience. { Below is the evening‘s pro ‘3'“;5 excellently â€" arranged of not too great length, although no grea e 0 audience would have willingly lists Suifering, when we wrap ourselves in the mhnm of n‘gl.:hmu. we forâ€" get the possibilities of real happiness, for trie happiness‘ comes only through 1ayÂ¥:pa'tby and by comparison. The heifas t o m ua ts EPn‘ o . ORC sufferings of others softens our hearts imd make us nmmc to our own blessâ€" ngs. 4 12 14 "In Mrs. Metcalfe‘s accompaniments & When we avoid our neighbor who is Will the persons who saw the motor accident, invoM-L two tsfl:.i;- between Crt;lrevil M,d u Corners, s 26th, 1936, please call a'utn Fine Accompaniment gbagp IMPORTANT York‘s Newsy Weeklyâ€"WESTON, Woodbridge, York, and Etobicoke Townships Cimes ant Guti®s by A. L SMITH SPEAKG T0 â€" FOUR SQUARE CLASS _ The lnbaj::t of the address giyen the Four Square Men‘s Class last Sunâ€" ‘[W |Â¥ A. L. Smith of the Y.M.C.A., New Toronto, though beautifully illusâ€" trated by lantern slides, had behind it more than mere pictures, and spoken words. The speaker took his audiâ€" ence through the hills and dales, the most begutiful rugged spots, and he took them to the sea.in ships. Official of New Toronto Y.M.C.A. Gives Stirring fip through the hage McCormick Wns tht tre mill dnimieted in‘s whick the visitors were ;fi'&fi#’ Thope nbpobonet ‘eo;wmlt.l:ld' Brit ai in ‘s oldellt ; " e speaker, "is not only [flu% €olony, but is the first in many things in history. It is the place the first cable connection «onnected the old land with new, where people in all parts of world can communicate with the: Dominion. It opened its"arms to the ship, to the first plane, and in tny ways, traditionally, it is one of most important colonies whose mli uv? under the Br;titsh Crown, am going to let you peep into &' modes of living,‘\and the ocâ€" cupation of these hardy folk, and simple, reverent people of Newfoundâ€" Newfoundland, Britain‘s Oldest Colony, Described in Address "You will note as some of the picâ€" tures are projected on the sheet, that the inhabitants are a religious people. They go down to the sea in ships, they are â€"nearer to God in. their occupaâ€" tions %: most folk the world over. They by fishing, by sealing and by whaling. The womenfolk see their lifeâ€"parthers leave the shores and they T aoetitieg e Tivke or thane man ut e lives these men o theirs to God‘s care. .They pray as a. matter of inspiration, vet, like all m.:u they are. tempted and tried. Sometimes when the ‘Ship does not reâ€" turn‘ these mothers, wives and sweetâ€" hearts‘ stand there on the rugzed coast, and wonder why God let such a ‘c'llll&i:’ fall on dtham. 'I'hfg ghildx:in See tears,.and, cannot find words to that which will fill the needs m ding conditions. But " u.;?:crlwntou:ese:hm ‘ \ Jt is the only occupation they can follow to earn a livelihood. :& of that dark picture, the eopl ewfoundland are a happy referred ‘to the chmf conditions created when delegations called at that edifice to express their grievâ€" ances. Another very imposing building was shown, erected by Dr. Grenfell, a buildâ€" ing costing in the neighborhood of a quarter of a million dollars. Time and e n en e o es P tE CEEZ â€" .~ They as progressive. as . on.mey follow permits, 5 enprmous . amounts of dried figh nnd‘:ut at present I beâ€" eve m & great improvement . In the world of poliâ€" ties, they have serious troubles to conâ€" tend The population of the whole ind which has an area of lmoxmtely 44,000 square miles, is only t 100,000, yet â€" the debt llnmm:a, to the stupendous sum of over hundred mm?«s of dollars (sxoofi,ooo). There i# no real poliâ€" tical )mecontro"ing the affairs just now. matters are in the hands of a comtnission appointed by the Briâ€" tish Government." § The bsuker referred to the great }mk ng done.by tha Y.M.C.A. in the gsflof St. John‘s,. and had some iwon | views to present of* that city, its harbors, its docks, and waterâ€" ways, and the great dryin@ plants, as well as the parliament buildings. He LANTERN SLIDES SHOWN Above is showin the Shorthorn Steer, a fourth m er at the Royal Winter p h_wits. recently purchased by F. . Bridimm, butâ€" cher, 6 Main North. The anâ€" imal, 11 month$. was fed by A. T..kHill of. :)'f On_tgrio.Pw_ho m a. raising Prize Sho&orfli Whis prize Shortâ€" horn was bu red on Wednesday and _ "If you a~choice roast from this nimal, »visit us now," . Mr. n . states. THURSDAY, ‘DECEMBER 17. 1936 Winter Fair Shorthorn space will not permit reporting all the nice things the speaker said about Dr. Grenfell, of the inspiration this wonâ€" derful man has ?yen to the people of Newfoundland.‘ If hothing else of note had éver been done by those people out there, situated at the frlnfi‘:f the great Atlantic than having. as it were, headquarters of such a work as is being done by the people under the direction of that great man, one can truthfully say that the finding, and founding of Newfoundland, â€"Britain‘s oldest colony, was fully worth while. seen in West "fimh‘ was that of the late Harvey W. Peate, factory manâ€" ager- of the Canada cs;[. and Motor ompany, ‘Limited,. Weston, : which was held on afternoon from his residence in ‘ Toronto, 76 West Toranto nfimad Been C.C.M. Factory. Many The C.C.M. offices and plant at Weston were, closed on Tuesday afterâ€" noon as a mark of respect to the late Mr. Peace, who hadbeen in the emâ€" ploy of the firm for more than 40 years and on%_lm May was presentâ€" ed with his year service pin. The impressive funeral service was conâ€" ducted by Rev. Dr. H. ‘W. Avison, of High Park United Church, and interâ€" ment was made in Park Lawn Cemeâ€" Pinecrest R«}nd. * and fi-‘ quaintances " kascof life g:hered to â€"do him and the utiful and numm:‘ oral tributes were centred with a utiful wreath from the C.C.M. This unusual floral piece was in the form of the C.C.M. trade mnrg finished in rare flowers, including orchids. Services Conducted by Dr. H. W. Avison, Himrk United * Chureh WITH FIRM FORTY YEARS One of the largest ‘funerals ever AWY PAY TBIBUTE 10 HAIWQW. PEAGE Puesday afternoon from in Toronto, 76 ad. ds and ‘-&:- j alk@scof life lo h te and the numerous floral tributes â€"Continued on page 4 the POSITIONG SECURED BY FIVE STUDENTS Total of 693 Pupils Were Guests of Directors of Royal Winter That five students were successful in securingepoaitinm during the month of November was the zl;ml news contained in the report of E. H. G. Worden of the Weston . and Vocational School, »presented t the Weston Board of Education at its December .meeting last Wednesday night. ‘These students were, three from the commercial department, one from the home economw and one from the ind departâ€" ment, the later having been placed as an apprentice in a machine shop Principal E. H. G. Worden Gives Fine Report to Board of â€" Sn c P e e e e xoll in November this year average attendance was 08.5&# k vember, 1935, there were 108 on the roll, and .the average attendance was 97.8. Total enrolment in November, In the Industrial, boys, there. 259 on the roil in No vmz the average Ablendance m%'% gures for Nov. 1985, were: on roll, 352, average attendance $11.9. « Industrial, girls" there were 18 on the Evening classes in Novsm‘pr this year h‘t‘{e ?319 on fl;e 5{)?,11 with an g; erage af ance 0: . Figures November last year were: On roll, 575, and average attendance, 424.4, last year, <4.0, Fotal enroiment in WI 1936 was 890, as compared 1 rovgiueviee Early Publication Day For Christmas Week For Christmas week The Times and Guide will be publish» ed on Wednesday, Deember u,\ instead of Thursday, Dec. 24th. Advertisers and contributors to the news columns of the paper are asked to note this change in date of publication. Aq must be in the office of Times and c.l-n. by 10. +m uesday morning, Dec, 22nd, ensure .publication. , ATTENDANCE FIGURES Education 1046 1986, with no epidemics and a reâ€" eordofm:eeudvemonthnm a case of diptheria, is contained in the annual report of :Dr. C. A. Warren, M.O.H., just released. _ The prolonged "no â€" divhtheria" period, result of an intensive camâ€" "Almost complete elimination of the disease is due to the persistent 5o. bes t;nx“ zu:xhx;f in it; ers, paren it fal fohine cac tm Te oc said, ve dniisiie marnd old ol emmmaced year, them practically immune from the disâ€" ease, while "hundreds" have received the treatment at the township health office during the year. > . "All persons over six months of ifi: are eligible for the toxoid, and we a number each year which is mrwi- mately equal to the birth rate that year," the health officer stated. A similar campaign for prevention. of smallpox had considerably reduced the nnmberolcamofthtd{nnn.hen- vealed, stating that nearly 2,100 have been vaccinated this year. Asserts More Nurses Needed Outlining the "tremendous amount of work" carried on by the departâ€" ment‘s~two nurses, and pointing out A."clean bill of heaith" for York township residents during the year HSIRN Of toxoilding, carried . on by the department, was broken in August when an adult sufferer was reported. Since that time, three other cases have been made known. Dr. Warren says that none of the four cases had received toxoid treatâ€" Nonâ€"Toxoided Sufferers Broke Long Record C,. A. Warren, M.O.H. For the Townsh Stresses Need For More Nursesâ€"Births 679 to 437â€"No Maternal Deaths the o of'ti{e“dam;rmm' 'l;:’;; duties were increasing y. . Warren stressed the n:od? for . additional nurses. difigy ieas betouing ahont tober: Â¥,. 1 imposâ€" sible for two nurses to handle the inâ€" creasing duties of the department, as al meigufim-umm possible precautions were taken in connection w?t.h 147 homes in the township which "have cases of 2 sanatorium is residing,‘" the M.OH. stated. There have been two cases of infantile ‘un""inia_'dadng' ring the year and four cases of hoid fever, resulting in one du& ;r?m the disease. Investigation of the hoid |fever was mnnidc:ty reâ€" port said.â€" There have ‘08 cases of scarlet fever, 177 more than last No Diphtheria in York _ Township in 19 Months In hisâ€" report to council, Dr. Warâ€" ren urged investigation of the "genâ€" eral sanitary condition" of the schools» wmmfim costs have been this year," Dr. Warren conâ€" tinued.‘ "A total of $2,531 has been people o'tvfh mdlt:r mb&;’ 0, " selves f;om th:“re'l:lclt rolls, 'rh;ve & Of the hoopital expenises incurred while , CUCNUMOCTCd . Geatns PiCCe 45. HDWL _SO0 K TY ts 679 to 437, the death rate for the Simpson: 3rd Guide, Mrs. C,. J. L year being 5.96 per cent. There were â€"Continued on page gy should be carried on for the best m%’fi‘ io o ‘?m o oe ie m Nukses and school nurses for their coâ€" opération. more Auporant.And.emergency eason® Town Fathers nmhrm 74.83 Per Cent. of Current Have Been Collected Ml mo"u + Armnmmwm*hd o of Injuries Due to Icy Pavements and S Turned Over to Insurance Adjusters For Attention p ht c had Last Meeting of Weston _ Town Council for Year That 74.83 cent of current taxes d been n:.d to date was â€"the the T Annual Report, mflmumaldn&h.. ; \n“ doctors Jn the fownehip to stiad se sions© of the wellâ€"baby elinies for a small fee per meeting. :Attendance at centres weekly, and at which mothers are taught the proper care of their chlldwu:. has increased to 5,095 mothâ€" e year. a _““Therp are now 72 boardedâ€"baby homes in the township and all are l'::;tzrx inspected for suitability of surr equipment, and personâ€" ality," he said. k onz A tem staff of been. Sopt tuly anmeving canditione i'z nnvrpxiu:’t:!y in 3 wnship with od nitary conveniences. . The ;’;f]l!:::d water m:.nli&: B the municiâ€" 1 To »o ore ooo renh all infliodistribit~ PATIENTS ENTERTAINED BY CLOVELLY MEMBERS The tertainment .. Clovelly Chapter No, Hy Oke The ing‘s ain was ent jastically i by the "San", who have & the éf tainers to return at a later date. officers on Thursday evening of last week ‘in zhe Oddldlom Church Street. D.D. Sis. was n charge of the election 3-_...!,,.&. DAUGHTERS OF S S W. & TE S eharst 4 England. hok m etaatet ed by ‘Sis. Jordan, D.D,, Sig. Masom, P_?':‘i‘" officers Rr %:‘m year 1st, and broken her ankle. mhmw-wthnl#i and felt the town Mr. John J. Martin, 4 wite Toh on the e t wife fell on the ite on Maplehurst Lodge to be Headed y C O YouF