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18‘ oys‘ rls* [ar» Mr. solo rch, ing beâ€" the rds on hen the ent, uth ield vice iss hip ted the eld ev. eb Las Weston Council Passes Byâ€"law Which Provides For Delivery of Milk or Cream in the Town Only Between the Hour of 6.30 in the Morning and 7 O‘clock in the Afternoon of Same Dayâ€"Applies During Period Oct. 1 of Any Year to May 1 of Year Followingâ€"Penalty Provided For Contraâ€" vention of Provisions of Byâ€"lawsâ€"Relief Situation in In common with Toronto and neulx all other municipalities surâ€" rounding the city, Weston is to have daylight delivery of milk, as goon as written approval of a byâ€" law passed by Council last Thursâ€" day night is received from the Minister of Agriculture for the Province® of ‘Ontario. Under this byâ€"law, milk or cream may be deâ€" livered by producers, carriers or licensed vendors only between the hours of 6.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. of the same day, from October 1 of any year to the first of May of the next following year. The byâ€"law also provides a penalty for any contravention of its provisions. Need Only Approval of Minister \ Of Agriculture to Put Daylight Delivery Of Milk Into Effect The byâ€"law was introduced by Councillor J. 0. Scott, who has, in the past few weeks, spent a good deal of time and effort in invesâ€" tigating the matter of daylight deâ€" livery of milk for the town. The byâ€"law, as first read, had to be amended, so that stores selling milk or cream after the hour of 7 o‘clock in the evening would not be inter: fered with. Daylight Delivery of Milk Byâ€"law The byâ€"law, as fi{uH} approvea by council, reads as follows: "Being a byslaw respecting the daylight delivery of milfieor cream : â€""WHEREAS the Milk and Cream Act provides that the council of every municipality may pass byâ€" laws for regulating mili or cream produced for sale, offered for sale or sold within such municipality as to the care, storage, transportation and development of milk by proâ€" ducers, carriers or vendors and other matters regarding the proâ€" duction; "care; transportattun; or site of milk or cream which the council may déem neessary and that :J)onl such regulations being approved in "1. All milk or cream produced for sale, offered for sale or sold within the town of Weston shall be delivered by producer, carrier of licensed vendors, only between the hour of 6.30 o‘clock in the foreâ€" noon of any day and the hour of 7 o‘clock in the afternoon of the same day during a period between the first day of October of any year and the first day of M? of the next following year, and no milk or cream shall be delivered by producer, carrier or licensed vendor in any vehicle on the streets of the town of Weston between the hours of 7 o‘clck in the afternoon of any day and 6.30 o‘clock in the foreâ€" noon of the next following day durâ€" ing the aforesaid period. fi;y' and 6.30 o‘clock in the foreâ€" Keen interest is always taken in noon of the next following day durâ€" | & fliht- Crowds will stand and ing the aforesaid period. &atc two or moxt! plrtsie; when a 5 a ey are in a contest, Sides are npoi' m:nb:n}iazfsehrflr!ez:};ein?f:)fg generally taken and each urges * s Pea e their respective contestants on. approval in writing of the Minister A s o? Agriculture for the Province of | This is true of the situation of the Untario, camgmgnhthat i:] l?eing staged to "3. Any person contravening any ;?;lm:;oltd:mp ):nve ll,:c;m:m:n‘::;: of the provisions of this byâ€"laW |ed, and that is putting it ve shall incur a penalty of not less \mild, at the number of door b:fi than $1.00 nor more than $50.00 |ringers each day. They find that â€"Continued on page 2 they are called upon continually The Boy Scouts this year are two weeks late with their Apple Day, ‘lh.t';: the lncen;“ :pi':iemic of 1;\,- antile paralysis, they are rea now, and on Sat\nxy, Sehber 30, you will be given your opflommity to buy a Boy Scout apple, or as many as you want. . _ ols To the number of 50 or 60 the Boy Scouts and Cubs will call on you on the street and at your home, :obeynpurvdm'ivathem.good reception. At a meeting of the senior committee in charge of all details, held in the Public Library building, all final plans were conâ€" ¢luded for :.he purchase :f 3000 Ontario apples, arranging for proâ€" per headquarters, the purchase of tags and every other small detail. Team Competition As usual the boys will be divided into teants for the purpose of comâ€" writing by the Minister of Agriâ€" culture, they shall apply to all milk produced for sale, offered for sale or sold within the municipality. "2, This byâ€"law shall take effect upon, from and after receiving the lÂ¥provnl in writing of the Minister of Agriculture for the Province of Ontario. "3. Any person contravening any "Therefore the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Weston enacts as follows: Plans Had Been Laid For October 9th But Epidemic of Inâ€" fantile Paralysis Forced Postponement,Till Saturday, the 30thâ€"Funds Will be Used For Promotion of Work of Boy Scout Movement in Westonâ€"Buy Ontario Apples on Boy Scout Apple Day Weston Boy Scouts Will Hold Apple Day Oct. 30 (s IT 'i?ays To WANT ADS Phone 26 start an argument. Facts are Weekly Words of Wisdom vention of Provisions of Byâ€"lawsâ€" Town Much Improved, Council Hears "Don‘t carry around a lot 52, NUMBER 46 The regular monthly meeting of the Weston branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses was held on Thursday eVeninfi‘ last, Miss Doroâ€" thy Mickelborough of Toronto, field supervisor of this district, was present, and discussed many phases of *the work being done by the V.O.N. both locally and throughout the Dominion. NURGES LEARN OF ‘POLD® AFTERâ€"CARE Miss Beulah Fry, Weston V.O.N., Gets Instruction at Toronto Miss Mickelborough spoke enthuâ€" siastically of the progress the order is making in Canada, and was pleased with the fine progress being made in the Weston branch under Miss Beulah Fray, who has been nurseâ€"inâ€"charge here during the past year. V.O.N. Activity As an evidence of the definite activity of the V.O.N., Miss Mickelâ€" borough explained Miss Fry‘s abâ€" sence from the meeting by the fact that Hhe wis 1mmn§“rmh ing of nurses in Toronto called at the request of Miss Elizabeth Smellie, superintendent of the Vicâ€" torian Order of Nurses in Canada, to receive instruction on the afterâ€" care of poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis). Dr. Alan Brown and Field Supervisor Speaks on the Work of the Order petition, the team making the best showing to be treated to a night at the theatre. The Scouts of course will be in full uniform but as the Cub Pack was gl:t recently formed, the Cubs will minus their full dress regalia Nevertheless they will be on the job. * We all know the Scout movement is a good one and all its activities are under the direction of men specially trained for the work. The boys are taught how to live toâ€" gether, to have sympathy one for the other in all their efforts and in their cgons. In fact, to be friendly and helpful to all others, old and The Souds recurved inrough the ste through the sale of .prle- on "Apple Day" will be used for the promotion of the Bz §':.o-t movm:‘m in !‘m Oni: ’flmf‘ jects Seouts to serve and as fully selfâ€"supportâ€" ing as possible, and aid in the mainâ€" tenance of their summier camp. _ & memmmeumefummmencins ! schools, public institutions and the ! A dog can hear higher pitched |various Shatity efforts.. In shore Which Side Would You Like to See Win?â€"Local People Have the Deciding Verdictâ€"An Appeal Made For the Merâ€" chants Who Have Built and Are the Backbone of the Districtâ€"Support Your Own Merchants and Thus Ensure Town‘s Progress Peddler Fights Merchant Citizens Watch Progress _ So buy Ontarico apples from the eoam ano Chte on Soagte bay ant don‘t forget to get your tag. LOCAL BRANCH MEETS ASK FOR DOG POUND IN YORK TOWNSHIP Establishment of an animal pound on the MacPherson Estate in the Black Creek Valley was sugâ€" gested by Clerk John Harvey at a un‘i‘on of township council last week. The estate approximately 120 acres, is township registered proâ€" gerty and has been rented out for arm purposes during the past two years. "It would be an ideal location for a dog pound," said Mr. Harvey. "It is away from the residential areas of the township and near the disposal &hnt. Something must be done with the thousands of stray dogs roaming thronghout the townâ€" ship. The city can‘t take care of them nor can the Toronto Humane Society, We must have some place of our own." Assessment Commissioner Macâ€" Beth thought the farm could be converted into a municipal golf course, Deputyâ€"Reeve Humphreys had another suggestion, to repair the farm house and barn on the property and put it up for sale. It was decided to have the works commissioner find out how much it would cost to repair the place and how much to build a pound. E. J. Tarr, K.C., of Winnipeg, was elected president last week of the council of the Canadian Instiâ€" tute of International Affairs, meetâ€" inyg1 at Montreal. He succeeds John W. Dafoe, editorâ€"inâ€"chief of the Winnipeg Free Press, who was named as honorary president. DF. D. E. Robértson prepared the instructions, which were read by Dr. A. B. Le Mesurier. The inforâ€" mation made available by this efâ€" fort on the part of the V.O.N. is especially timely and is characterâ€" istic of the activity of the order in general health service. to answer the door and often to say "no, nothing today, thank you." Yet, there is Lfie persistent fellow who sticks his foot in the door or forces his way into the house and takes up valuable time to put over a high pressure sale. VR\en the householder comes to, ‘he realizes that he has purchased lomethirfi that is not just what he can affo or somethini that is not just what he wants. s a result he tries to gt out of the bargain but finds at he has his name signed to a contract, Money is paid weekly or monthly and the people are ‘gemtly hmdicagg‘ed as a result of purâ€" chase. is is but the general outâ€" line of the conditions and the plan of campaign that is carried on by outside the district, and he carries his momey outside generally, He has big returns on his sales and works upon the sympathy of the people. Merchants Serve District The other combatant comes into the district and invests a certain amount of capital,. He opens a store, fills the shelves with good, clean, upâ€"toâ€"date merchandise. He creates a trade centre and puts on display all the necessities of the community. He makes a study of the lines that he is selling and knows just what their respective values are. He buys things the community needs at prices the comâ€" munity can afford and does not overstock the people nor burden them. He is out to give the conâ€" sumers service they cannot otherâ€" wise secure. His nW and personality is ly a decided rt to the community, In a word he is a person to be supâ€" of campaign that is carried on by the peddiet dally. _ He comes from Furthermore you will find the lodge m%”’“wmflg mem e n.nmmv::fi:mm m" activities by subscripâ€" ml mf’ or eoutfib:fio?.“mhthm'h fights for local improvements and is looking forward to fuâ€" orted and encouraged to ma urther developments. _ _ _ _ o Black Creek Valley Land to be Utilized intes ann Giutir ‘WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY® Mt. Dennis _ Westmount Woodbridge of the West Toronto Y.M.C.A., who addressed the Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis Rotary Club at its meeting last Thursday. On Thursday, October 14th, a meeting was held for all those inâ€" terested in playing or the promotion of rugby. At the outset of the meet» ing, Mr. MacMurray sufented that the officers be elected for the com» ing year, The nominations for Pre® sident were Don Grosskurth and Ossie Smuck. “J Don withdrew and Ossie Sm ing year. MacSkinner, Lloyd Luckâ€" ett, Ray Dunster and Jack Metcalf were nominated forâ€"ist Vice Presiâ€" dent. Jack Metcalf withdrew, leayâ€" ing three in the field. Lloyd Luckett was the one elected. Nominations were then called for Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, these being Mac Hall, Bruce Lawrence, Jack Tolfrey, Bill Snazel and Keith Rudolph. Keith Rudolph withdrew and the four remaining candidates left the room, Ossie Smuck then adâ€" dressed the meeting and said that last year the Vocational School had had no representation on the exeâ€" cutive and so far no representative from that side of the school had been elected. Therefore when the vote was taken, Jack Tolfrey led the vote by a substantial majority. Mr. Scott described to the sports enthusiasts present the game of Touch Rugby that is being played in the University and which he intends to start as Form Rugby this season. There are no bodily contacts whatâ€" ever. The figld is divided into 4 secâ€" tions, 25 yards each, and there are nine men on each team who wear no equipment except cleats, in a few cases. The team with the ball must .fet out of the zone in the third down or must kick. A man is downed only when he is touched by both hands of an opposing player. Mr. Scott showed the gym pants which the school hopes to use this year and in the future. It is hoped that each boy in the Weston High and Vocational School will equip himself with these gym pants which will be available very soon from Mr. Scott at a reduced price. There will be no exhibition games with other schools until the doctor gives his pernission. Group of Local Boys Headed by Ossie Smuck For / Ensuing Year was. elect The ladies of Weston and surâ€" rounding vicinity are asked to reâ€" member the first meeting for the season of the Local Council of Women, to be held on Monday afternoon, October 25, at 2.45 in the town hall. An excellent program has been arranged by the citizemship comâ€" mittee, convened by Mrs. T. E. Bennett. Mrs. H. J. Cody, national mvmr of child :m wilu be guest speaker talk on "Homemaking in Connection with Child Welfare". A cordial invitaâ€" tion is extended to all to be present at _this interesting meeting. The tag :fn,y held Saturday, Oct. g;, which ered every citizen t;f eston an mmy to cont bute to the dental clinic, m were most a committee wishes to express its appreciation to those who so genâ€" crously sn of their time and energy the support of this OFFICERS ELECTED BY RUGBY ENTHUSIASTS LOCAL COUNCIL WOMEN WILL HEAR MRS. CODY Dental Tag Day Last Saturday Rotary Speaker INGRAM JONAS President J. Wells Fraser preâ€" sented the speaker with a vote of thanks from the Club on the motion of Viceâ€"president, Fred Rowntree. It is the intention of the Westonâ€" Mt. Dennis Rotary Club. to sponsor ® "onceâ€"aâ€"week" gymnasium class providing the necuslg nmange- ments can be made with the Wesâ€" ton Board of Education to use whatâ€" ever facilities may be afforded by local schools. We can plainly see that.local Rotary intend to do a whole lot more than was imglied in Bernard Shaw‘s speech when he said "Rotary goes to lunch." Another enterprising local merâ€" chant is busily engaged in enlargâ€" ing and improving his premises on Main Street _ _ _ â€" R. A. Saaimans, 10A Main Street mhflh&:m Ra.E:‘i‘... ”g To en on Pom o dows and 2 entrances for what is to be one of the most modern and upâ€"toâ€"date ’n*‘"mhnh part of Ontario. towns of the Cairn â€" Unveiled â€" Bronze Plaque Reveals Origin of From the earliest Indian trail through the forest right down to the modern fourâ€"lane highway, the history of Yonge St. was outlined to a gatherinf of the York Pioneer and Historical society at the Sumâ€" mit Golf Club Saturday by Proâ€" fessor P. G. Robinson of St. Andrews college as a cairn erected by the hiutog: sites and monuâ€" ments board was dedicated. . Inscribed on the bronze plaque is the following: "Planned by Lieut.â€"Governor Simcoe in 1793 as a military road and commercial highway between Lakes Ontario and Huron to promote the settleâ€" ment of this province, laid out and constructed by the Queen‘s Rangers under his orders in 1794â€"96 and named in honor of Sir George Yonge, secretary of war." _ R The men and women of Weston and surrounding districts are inâ€" vited to attend to hear first hand information on this section of the Dominion that has awakened so much interest and sympathy in other provinces. f Special music will be givennlz Miss Jessie Roy, of Toronto Miss Jessie Wright, of Weston, with Mrs. Bruce Metcalfe at the organ. R. A. SAALMANS IS F. R. James, viceâ€"president of the society, unveiled the monument, and Dr. Emerson Bull presided. PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. PLAN THANKOFFERING Special Speaker Tonight ern Suhhth«nfinnd has been in« vited by the W.M.S. under whose auspices the meeti'n, will be held, to give their Thankoffering address in the Presbyterian Church, Cross street. Mr. E. 8. MacKay, son of Rev. W. M. MacKay, of Weston, will speak in his home church on Thursday evening, Oct. 21st, at 8 p.m. on conâ€" ditions in the drought area of Sasâ€" katchewan. Mr. MacKay spent the "EXâ€"MEMBERS" NIGHT m Jones of West Toronto H.M.C.é. Is Thursday b May Sponsor Gymn Classes on Onceâ€"aâ€"week ARY HEARG OF SPDRT AGTMITIES Highway Speaker Historic Local Church Plans to _ Observe Its 115th Anniversary _ _ Sunday October Twentyâ€"Fourt Weston‘s Medical Officer of Health, will be the speaker, and will take as her subject that of education in Denmark. This is but one of the items on the program, and a mos® cordial invitation is extended to all ir{teredsted members and parents to attend. KING STREET HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB MEETING Will be Held on Monday The King Street Home and School Association will hold its opening meeting of the season next Monday night, October 25th, in Kitr)g Str;et fchoql,. and: an interâ€" esting and entertaining program is bein?phnned. € PIoE‘® Original Trustees The original trustees were Messrs, James Brown, Lewis Locke and Joseph Brown. They undertook the task of collecting money for the erection of the church, and the choir loft was placed the first few years at the rear of the church. ‘The congregation has had a long list of able ministersâ€"Rev. Messrs. C. Fish and Hunt were the first ministers. Rev. J. R. McCrimmon tock of merchandise, attractively .‘th!a Mr. Saaimans will be able to offer the people of Weston and district service second to none. Edgeley United Church â€" Plans Diamond Jubilee is at present in charge. The names of these ministers will be read Special Speakers on Sunday, October 31st, Will be Rev. Dr. W. S. Dean and Rev. W. N. Chantler of Torontoâ€"Anniâ€" versary Observance Continues on Tuesday Evening, November 2nd â€" Land For Present Church Site Was Edgely United church, Edgeley, Ont., will celebrate its 60th anniâ€" versary on Sunday, October 31, and Tuesday evening, November 2. The Sunday services will be held at 11 a.m.. and 7 p.m., standard time, with Rev. Dr. W. S. Dean and Rev. W N. Chantler of Toronto as guest speakers. This congregation had its origin in a union Sunday school, in conâ€" nection with which occasional preaching services were held, meetâ€" ing in & private home. Mr. Simon Shunk, Sr., acted as superintendent. The land for the present church site was Slvm by Andrew Mitchell uncle of James Mitchell. The land was donated on condition that it continue to be used for church purposes, else it would revert back to the Mitchell estate. David Smith, Edgely, had the contract for the erection of the building. The plans were drawn l‘( John Marton of Thornhill and Mir. Longbottom of Claireville had chn'g of ‘the masonry. Frank Smi a lad of 12 years, was credited with doing much of the To The Ratepayers Of The Town Of Weston 3 'l‘k::‘wi-l:dbe a tph.euk meet~ ng er aus of the Weston Burm Education, in the Town Hall on Thursday, October 21st, at 8 o‘clock in the evening. The new programme of studies ‘for ;n!xlr: Schools will be discussed by Mr. A. L. Campbell, M.A., Senior iInâ€" ll;:etor of Public Schools for the County of York, and also by Mr. H. J. Alexander, Principal of King Street in Lowens, Principal of Meâ€" morial School, Mr, Oliver Master, Chairâ€" man of the Weston Board of Education, will occupy the chair, Parents are urgently reâ€" quested to attend this meetâ€" Ing. _ Pl children. â€"__ A. T. MATHER, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Weston Board of Education. Evening ly_ext, October Given by Andrew Mitchell and _ Mr.â€" Vernon 25th do Special Speakers Will be Rev, S. Milton Beach of Belifair Chmh,Tomt?thv.J.A.SheddPum'- Church, Mount hoir Will Give S.uhlz Early Facts of Church‘s History Gleaned From Written to Former Pastor, Rev. H. E. Wellwood On Monday evening of this week new officers of Westonia Rebekah Lodge No. 805, Weston, for the emuinfiw, were insnll-d::l Disâ€" trict puty President the North District, Sister M. McKnight and her staff. Officers installed were: Noble Grand, Mrs. Mary Aide; Vice Grand, Miss Alice Dockray; Rec.â€" Sec., Mrs. Madaline Hogarth;â€" Fin.â€" Sec., Mrs. Margaret Mowbray; Treasurer, Miss Lela Featherstone; Warden, Miss Marjorie Brown ; Conâ€" ductor, Mrs. Mary Masters; Chapâ€" lain, Mrs. Nellie Gordon; Musician, Mrs. Florence Milner; R.S.N.G., Mrs. Emma Bryson; L.S.N.G., Mrs. Margaret Leslic; R.S.V.G., Mrs. Coone{; L.S.V.G., Mrs. Mabel Polâ€" lard; Inside Guard, Mrs. Pearl Calâ€" houn; Outside Guard, William Faichnie. & IEM 0 ant reeiimes meviee per .N. .G. pew» elâ€"from ts 1f the "Lodge, She was also the recipient of many She was also the recipient of many useful gifts from her friends and relatives, including a Past Grand‘s collar from her husband. ‘\Gv.mdm-.mmhuwh-rafile.fl mhedhrwnflhmflnm'-d"-‘.h since its formation, when a group|the hv--l:tb- Ploynd. â€"quiered in ‘the Ensemant Ne Fooltag oo on 4 Sf the‘ Westminster United church | Wednesday in NMevembet of the Westminster United church | Wednesc ‘mmtfl-“ Mm vear. C w :t as -:nnel of &"&-â€" The °« "k'l" lm %flu* u.uua-: "'-: Ontario. The then executive of the ’.i 3:1 branch, o-n&n":u: & bers and Weston, to become a pureâ€" Officers Are Installed By D.D.P. of North District and Staff tures ’GuRidfltRe-d«tduhfluthW ‘ smm-â€"n-uuumn-m 1 | Third Wednesday of Novemberâ€"Elected E: _ On Thursday, 14th, the [ ing speakers on curtent arot PNegpmmiegilt regeinng ie .cy 1/ y _ _ ton Workingmen‘s Club was held m':"w inthechhhmulnhm“wm south, with a goodly number of its‘s pleasure to F mumum@fihn&; s MRS, AIDE HEADS REBEKAH LODGE Retiring Noble Grand Receives It is interesting to note that in connection with the golden anniâ€" versary held in September, 1927, the candles on the birthday cake were lit by M. J. Smith, Toronto, a former member, while Mres. Garâ€" ten cut the cake. The late Rev. J. W. Stewart was the anniversary preacher at the time. The congregation is at present well orguning‘ and is lookini tu the future with a spirit of high optimism, Workingmen‘s Club Looks Forward to Banner Yea Birds have higher body temperaâ€" FOR ENSUING YEAR Jewel and Many Gifts SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.50 YEARâ€" mgw County of York, 115th anniversary of its on Snlday'n?x-:.'&m ’E special speakers both morning cuning. At the 11 am. ser Rev. S. Milton Beach of Bell Ave. Church, Toronto, will pre and in the evening the speaker For many â€" that no early of the Wesleyan Methodist Memorial Church, Mount The choir will render special at both services, and in the noon, there will be l-lll&hl gcr;x:oofaon exercises in $ John _ Ryerson, : but prominent than Rev. Mr. and a new man, was no doubt charge of the new stations s1 Weston. "I have an inter account of Mr. Slater" said Byerly, "In 1824 the Revs. W tw years ago the then pasiot® years f H. E. Weliwaod, at the uime $ account of Mr. Slater" said %verly. "In 1824 the Revs, Wm % and Jou%h Atwu-‘l. ; m an sw ?:rk-Yomt. cireuit. I have in Canada from 1824 to 1 published in 1846. It conta your work in Westo1, witl of that great minister, John Ryerson. "I would judge from a the circuits that Weston Ietien From Weltington Suog rom We M.D., 59 High Park Avenue ronto, sent to Rev. Mr. Wel two years ago, explains that on the York cireuit at that Lever moved to Weston, the soil was better there. "'r_" eat grandson of Mr. Lever. a % % points out that James Lever i settled on land in what is now ronto, about .1810. pio blazed a trail from hi’l.'ht" al near the foot of Bathurst S out to the Dennison home on Humber, where Weston now sta That blazed trail is now the l tion of the Weston Road.. n 1nd prilaroy her ies rege with .the soldiers who N: and Seiralt."" Fhese rervices the first Protestant religious One of the oldest churches in To all In 1812, says Mr. Stephens, "Your records," ~says ensuing year are as tomat ©20000, â€" WHO vs he was on it