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» A most -eom â€" increase i profits for the limbop;lut: Weston was noted es :Â¥? Council on lg-day’ night, hen communication from the ;uvm Tr rtation Commisâ€" sion was read ;Tm Clerk H. G. Musson. The letter read as fol lows:> > fet e 38 "Yo sha; £ the t perat« ing o'au:m“&m%o fixed cl:u for 1987 was $1988.68 comâ€" ya with $1,515.79 in 1936. ~ YOLMME 58, NUMBER 12 . "This is almost double the amount which ofm received at the bottom year of the depression, and with the exception of the very grupupus 'Leau of 1928, 1929 and 980, it is 'hm op-nthlfi‘in- come in the of theâ€" line. Your share of the operating income for the last three months .of 1987 was $798.25." V imysp Wncand Weston Council Hears Weston‘s Share of Profits For 12 Months Ending Dec. 31st Last Was $1,988.68, Compared With $1,515.79 in 1936 â€" Mayor Evans u"fl“ Weston‘s Protest Against Increase of Phone to City Phone Users in Weston Will Soon be Ready For Presentation to Railway Board * The statement submitted by the T.T.C. showed ?.nthg revenue for the month of December, 1937, for the wal;olo lime.5 sesgu:i k ;l?f ex s of $4896.65 and profil slgg..b‘s“with Weston‘s share of profits as $213.53. This was comâ€" pared with a revenue of $6719.11, cxg’enul of â€" $5203.90, profits of $1515.21, and Weston‘s share of pg:iu. $162.68 for. December, 1936. Operating Income of Radial Line Shows Encouraging Increase, 1937 Is Best Since Depression Years For the 12 months ending Dec. 31, 1936, for the whole line, the total operating revenue was $70,â€" 969.56, tu:.l Gaolnnting ex@nes were $56,84 â€" 0 me or profit was ;i«@s‘afi:’fi" lesâ€" tons share of profits set at $1,â€" 515.19. Figures for the 12 months ending Dec. 31, 1937, were as folâ€" Tows: for the whole line: Total opâ€" -uh‘ revenue, . $74,020. total operating expense, $55,492.23, total operating ‘income, $18,529.04 and come, > rar m @ * elephone Situation _Telephone Situation A â€" namber, of,. communications from private citizens and business firms, expressing sympathy with Council in its protest against inâ€" creased . phone rates in Weston, were reférred to the Special Comâ€" mittee of Council which has: this matter in hand. One letter was from a local business man who stated that he knew a property owner whose tenant had said he will vacate March 1st due to raise in telephone rates, and because he must haveâ€"the city telephone in his home. Another citizen says he will not stay in Weston after the lease on his home expires due to the fact that he wants city telephone ‘serâ€" vice and he ’“: transportation to the city from here is inadequate. A local business man was of the opinion that the zone system was altogether undesirable. * "'M"a}};'r”GEE{g;fi."Evm" reportâ€" ed to Council that the tion of Weston‘s protest nm inâ€" of Weston‘s protest against the inâ€" crease of rates to subscribers to Toronto telephones in Weston, is proceeding, and will shortly be ready for presentation to the Lil- way Bunf The Committee is comâ€" gosld of the Mayor, Councillors ack Allan and H. McLean, Dr. F. D. Cruickshank, Oliver Master ana I:Il-m F.-rr: 2 T 5 It seemed tp be the concensus of opinion that, with threats coming in from all sides from citizens that they will move out of town if these rates go into effect or if city serâ€" vice cannot be installed at a reaâ€" somable cost, the matter becomes a town problem. Local builders are complaining that they will not be able to sell property. # Geo. W. Gardhouse wrote to Counsil stating that his client, Mrs, Ada Timson, Victoria Street, fell while crossing Victoria Street at Main Street on Feb. 3rd, and b;oke he:flleg. It was clumem the crossirlg was dangerous, the fact that the ice had not been sanded. His client, he said, would hold the municipality liable for the suffering she had undergm. The matter was referred to the insurâ€" ance adjusters. C iy‘s * A jetter was received from the Hon. â€"C. D. Howe, Minister of Transpo:t, acknowledging receipt of the Council‘s protest against inâ€" rrfed cost of radia licenses, and stating the matter would be given every considemation. A communicaâ€" ion also came from the office of e Minister MacKenzie King at wa, stating the protest of eston Councit would rsceive the nt:m: of the GW!I'IM‘ R ega c o m p o s 6 o Messrs, S‘Im and Vining m- peared ‘\before anneil on behaif of the Weston Sitver Band, asking for a grant of $500, It was for running expenses ‘of the Band, exâ€" plained Mr. Sainsbury, a, inâ€" r!uding $200 for the gl'ntm}'u talary, repdirs to imtmmen& ote. During the past year the Band was vbie to ncvnh only two :::-':fl:: {"m. to a 4 1r.â€" Sainsbury mtted the Band did not belon« to the Union, but said joining was out of the J:'" as it wou&mwu of . He felt : was give the town go!"poi advertisâ€" ing, as the members are playing xo ienss‘ Year‘s Figures T. WOTHERSPCON HEADS CANADIAN ASSOCIATION To Mr. T. Wotherspoon, Jehn Street;Weston, â€" has â€" come \he honor of being appointed President Advertising and Sales Promotion um‘er of the Canada Cycle and Motor Company of Weston who was recently appointed President _ of ‘the Canadian Bicycle and Sports Goods Assoâ€" ciation. ‘The motto of the Assoâ€" ciation is "It Pays to Play Fair." honor of being appointed Eresident tion. . He has: been <Secretary. of the Association since 1929, and for the vput two years held the office of Viceâ€"President as well as Secreâ€" A most successful Convention was held at the Royal York Hotel on Wednesday, Feb. 9th, with deleâ€" gates attending from Windsor, Sarnia, Ottawa, North Bay, Belleâ€" ville, Peterborough, Montreal, Niaâ€" gara Falls, Brantford, Hamilton and other cities including~Toronto. 668 Children Inspected By Nurse During January A total oénsss chtillldren inspectâ€" ed during month of . January was reported to the Weston Board of Education last Wednesday ni{lbt by Miss Helen Thompson, Public Clinics For Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever Toxoid, and Vaccinaâ€" tion Hfi During Monthâ€"Four Child Welfare Conferâ€" ool Attendance Reports Presented to the Weston Board of Educationâ€"Efficiency Attendance at Day Classes in High and Vocational School Is Unusually its. udget of 41178‘ fyr "the year which will :. idered vhâ€"':: budget is neing brought down ‘by Health Nurse. Other interesting facts contained in her report were as follows: Number of school visits, 28; Pupils examined by doctor, 37; Sgni-l inspections by nurse, 127; Number home visits, 61; Individual visits, 118. During the month 4 child welfare conferâ€" ences were held, with an attendâ€" ance of 51, and 8 new cases. One diphtheria toxoid clinie was held wfih an attendance of 13,‘2 scarâ€" let fever toxoid clinics with an atâ€" tendance of 73 and one vaccination clinic with an attendance of 4. In King Street School there wete 860 on -t‘- roll hrhs the month, reported Princival H. J. Alsxander, and the average attendance was 333. At Memorial School there were 832 on the roll and the averago atâ€" tendance was 302, said Principal Vernon Lowens in his report. High School Report The report of Principal E. H. G. Worden for the Weston High and Vocational School, showed 892 in attendance in the month of Januâ€" Ag. and an average attendance of 822.93, for the day classes. A year ago the same month the attenaâ€" ance was 862 and the average atâ€" tendance was 781.9. The attendâ€" ance at night classes was 371.7 on the average, while the number on the roll was 441. Submilited 5y fi Beard Tor 199¢. Mr. Worden commented on and drew the attention of the Board of 138 aver tho proviens your. on i. $125 over the . Dr, H. C. Roos and xr.‘l’lh_u,.’o; _behalf of the Library Board, addressed night, pg_ns.? plyiu their own ex d other cities including~Toronto.|and Sales Promotion Manager of Mr. Wotherspoon is Advertising the C.C.M., Weston, THOMAS WOTHERSPOON New President C timgs Weston WARDEN DENIES REPORT OF WHOLESALE RAIDS A. recent report ‘ in .a Toronto wuiv rhhutnn to the effect that York County Police had been iven definite instrurtions to conâ€" 3;'.4 raids on all -:mbd gamblâ€" ing places within jurisdicâ€" tion, and make a wholesale cleanâ€" w_ is eml;h.ltically denied . by ‘arden R. H. Corner, who declared the announcement to be without foundation and at the best premaâ€" ture. He declared:also that not a single complaint had been received recently, â€"adding "We will act on comslinu after invesfigting, but we have no complaints before us". I.B.CMS:‘(;AW- ment Is thout . _ Foundation It may be said that most if not all these "joints" are already paraâ€" lysed if not altogether out of busiâ€" ness as the result of eternal vigiâ€" lance on the g:::nf Chief Martinâ€" dale‘s men. atiorial headlines do not always indicate good journâ€" alism, particularly so when they are not founded on fact. MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION MEETS NEXT MONDAY ‘The regular meeting of Memorâ€" ial Home and School Association will be held in the auditorium of Memorial School, l(ondn& evening, Feb. 21, at 8 E.m. Mrs. V, Lowens will address the meeting briefly as to the aims of the association. _ Miss Sybil Bennett, lawyer, of Georgetown, wis‘ be the speaker of the evening. e will address the association on "Christianity versus Communism." Miss Bennett is an interesting and instructive speaker and it is hoped that & large numâ€" ber of ‘interested parents â€" and friends ‘will E Em’ nt to @-‘g:_her., John McCormack tells the story. He met Enrico Caruso one day, and asked: â€" "How does the greatest tenor in the world feel this mornâ€" ing _ Caruso bowed politely. "And since when," he returned, "has Mcâ€" Cormack become a baritone?" ecavional School is Unusuany 1 Interment was made in Riverside Cemetery, Weston, â€"â€"â€" » Prominent in Public Life Education to the high percentage| ‘The late Mr. Gardhouse was of efficiency attendance in the day |prominent for more than 30 years classes for .January, Since 1935 | in York County municipal life, He there has been a steady increase, | was born at Highfield in Etobicok®s as exemplified in the following|Township, where he resided until g«m: 1935, 86.9 g; cent; 1936, | coming to Weston in 1901. He was .2, 1937, 90.1; 1988, 92.06 per|a noted live stock judge, being asâ€" cent, . sociated withâ€"some of the largest Speaking of school activities, Mr.|exhibitions on the continent. He Worden said: "On January 27th|was a breeder and importer of and â€" 28th, the annual dramatic |Shorthorn cattle and Clydesdale night was held. New scenery was | horses, and at the time of his death constructed and rhhd, the lights |was a director of the Canadian were planned by the Electric| National Exhibition and the Royal Specials, and the advertising work | Winter Fair, and a member of the ‘mmrhdug'nflnhhuhr National lll.in Stock Board for g-d eoâ€"operâ€" | Canada. He was a t mflufio{ & nfimd&dmn&nfiflfl:.md:d partments of the school were of | agrictltural associations throughâ€" real practical, value and contribâ€"| out the Dominion of Canada. Speaking of school activities, Mr. Worden said: "On January 27th and â€" 28th, the annual dramatic night was held. New scenery was constructed and ‘.inted, the lights were planned by the Electric Specials, and the advertising work was carried on by students in other 23""""""‘ The T:nn.l coâ€"operâ€" ive efforts of the various deâ€" partments of the school were of real practical, value and contribâ€" uted much to the success of both evenings. "On Friday evening, February 18th, it is proposed n?p hold the Annual School Dance. It it hoped that many of the menibers will be able to attend," stated the report. VALENTINE EVENT HELD BY CLOVELLY CHAPTER Mrs. Gladys Hurgess, P.D.D.G.M.. | "_____, )00 sn %e copudems & < Tfi’n‘.. CLARKSOX® dirtists who ccontributed _ to . the [and "White in keeping with Valenâ€"| . _."*" uv%m included Alox White, solo«|tine‘s Day, â€"and the nfm-tn of vhmnm ist, Muriel Serace, elocutionist, ard|also showed the same A w C Bertram â€" Hermon;â€"comedian. most evening was «pent| > f that decorations in the rooms vm.'r:fliydw“m annual meeting. Nicely Put wmrTm WEEKLY Mt. Dennis _ "| Westmount Woodbridgeé | Toward the end of )fi A. & P. was closed for '!t\;l:ih‘ whi:l.l. time the int store â€"«completelyâ€" ESA T avai ’lic »on ‘its reopening ras as an A. & P. Selfâ€"Se Interiorâ€" of The local A. &+P..Bto St. North, «is now a "‘fl:fl that 3 ‘\:":m shoppers W,li week, hi New System of Friends and business from all walks of life gatheredMs HONGRED BY FRIENDS eston on nesday to p last tributes of respect to 3- yes obotes oo inent ho ON 25TH ANNIVERSARY occurred at his residence, 82 ‘ ~ze~ Street, Weston, on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacDonald ing after only a brief illness, _" Have Resided Here 15 o The‘ It_mLeral was h'ell'd at Years 2" c'nn;geil Th:vi church fi;] and the service was imp in its very simplicity, 31’# ’ The funeral was held at‘ o‘clock with service at. Wes United Church, and Rev. Fortes, assisted h‘vJ Rev. Pawson of Central United se e merinonse D. O, Bull, Brampton, Hon. Geo. S. Henry, His Honor Judge James Parker, City Clerk Jas. Somers, Dr. Roiph M. Jenkins, W. J. Gardâ€" )]l{tms;, M.L.A., Magistrate Wm. eith. tast a gloom over so many homes. Active pallbearers were W. A. Dryden, 0. A. Winter; Prof. R. W. Wade, James A,. Cameron, W. H. McLennan, and Jas. A. Watt of Elora. Honorary pallbearers were Thos. A. Crow, Chicf Constable of York County, R. W. Phillips, Senator Duncan Marshell, George Bridgen, Among the prominent men in atâ€" tendance at the funeral were: Thomas A. Russell, Dave s('%e“nce. Jacob La? of Buffalo, nty Engineer Harvey Rose, Ray Price, L. E. O‘Neill and Gordon Aird, and many Ex-Ward%u of the County of York. Twentyâ€"five directors of the Canadian National Exhibition and fourteen directors of the Royal Winter Fair attended in a body. During the service, Isabel, Wray Jenkins, a personal friend of the family who is a soloist at Walmer Road Church, Toronto, sang "Crossing the Bar". Many Pflribute as J. M. Gardhouse Buried As a young man the late Mr. Gardhouse entered public life, and served as Councillor and Deputy Reeve in â€"Etobicoke before movine to Weston, Inâ€"Weston he served ten .years. on the gd\oob Board before entering the Town Council, P oaey 4o Recve and Depory Reeve. “.‘l Reeve and ty Reeve. ig on York County Council, he was elected Warden of his native county . in 1920. . ~Fiveâ€"yearsâ€"later he joined the Toronto and York Good Roads Commission and sat on that body for tem yemrs..â€" . _ _ _ He was a member of the United Church and of Humber Lodge & $05, A.F. and A.M. He is so by his. wife, the former. Frances Widm'r. 3m sons, h-'l'l: 'Fnd an k y atter bein‘ treamm ;Gfk County, and four dew Myrtle, Viola, Marion and Dorothy, S. CAIRNS W Is. Made A â€"Continued on aphicity, . High t the sterling (qu: able Noted live stock judge and promiâ€" nent for many. years. in York County _ municipal â€" life, who passed away on :-d.y at Wesâ€" ton after a brief illness. â€" Mr. and Mrs. William M. Macâ€" Donald were at home â€" to . their friends at 1 Franklin Ave., Weston, Saturday afternoon and evenâ€" bruary 12, on the occasion 25th wed anni + ives of the opportunity to call and offer congratulations and best !iuhe-, and a most enjoyable time :':nssent. Mrs, R. B. Ledingham po‘ tea. On Snndfl'r evening, the ~13th, "wenty of . and Mrs. MacDonâ€" fi'l immediate relatives. from edford, London and Toronto, sat !:wn to dinner, Amongâ€"them was r.â€" MacDonald‘s sister, who was resent 25 years ago, and Mrs. H. Eluk of London, who was. Mrs. MacDonald‘s â€" bridesmaid. . Many beautiful gifts were received from friends and relatives, also from the Session, Women‘s Missionary Soâ€" ciety, Women‘s Association, and Needlecraft ‘ of the Presbyterian Church, Weston. Congratulations . were received from friends and relatives at Otâ€" twa, London, Montreal, Toronto, Exeter, _ Thedford, _ Auburndale,| %::s.. U.S.A., and St. Clair Shores, ich., U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald were born in Bosanquet township, Lambâ€" ton County, and came to Weston fifteen years ago. CHARLES NEILSON IS ROTARY CLUB SPEAKER Mr. â€" Charles Neilson of |the Neilson Chocolate Co., Toronto, entertained the members of the Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis Rotlr_]y_hClub at their regular meeting ursday, February 10, with colored moving pictires of the Coronation proâ€" cession. â€" These pictures were taken by Mr. Neilson himself. Past President T. Wotherspoon was colijgr'r:(nhtod on his elevation to the sidency of the Canadien fi?:cle and Sports Goods Associaâ€" Mort Karn, the club‘s popular tréasurer and Santa Claus, was acâ€" corded a heart» welcome on his reâ€" mmce at the club after a proâ€" and _ enforced . vacation "Down South" on sick leave. Called by Death RY 17. 1988 Made President J. M. GARDHOUSE Gittip NE BM \Reviews Give Pm gfl%flfi SINESE "The History Of W Drawing Rooni Meeting Held At a drlm:’ loo1 held at the home the mM n.&.m. ;{ the Weston Branch d‘li F ‘h;. 8 IJln k Domâ€" , Feb. 8, Miss Chggo 1 inion Secretary of t 'E'mhll Mission in Labrador, accompanied g Miss E. Graham, of Flowers ve Nursing Station, in â€" Newâ€" foundland, were honoured guests, Local Branch Spends $100 Durir‘:s the afternoon Miss Graâ€" h‘:.zl se dressed th:ill‘l:- meeting and many illi experiences working among the, heroie fisherâ€" men and .their families, on the rugged ‘coasts of these isolated countries, â€" Flowers Cove Nursing Station serves .a coast line of . 70 miles and â€" a population c â€" 2500 people, with . the sole transportaâ€" tion by dog teams and boat. Their mail service is one delivery each month. Tuberculosis is a common and dread disease, but through the efforts of the Grenfell Mission, a well equigped hospital has been built in St. Anthony, and nursing stations at different points.. > ‘ Miss Graham expressed pride m the success of their prenatal work which has cut down the maternal déath rate to a great extent, This station has served 337 patients in one month, "Many splendid pu.: men and women have been sav from untimely deaths through the support givern by our Missions", nll:i the ~speaker, "but there is still a great need." Support Orphan Boy For years the Weston . Branch has supported an orphan boy at the St. Anthony Mission Home. This takes $100 !per year and the Weston Branch is proud of these boys who have become selfâ€"supâ€" porting citizens, .. ( the SA _ The people in the north of Newâ€" foundland still use . the primitive tools in gardening and other work, tools in gardening and other work, but are able to produce touch ywig: â€" the supervision of m It was of inâ€" terest to the local: Branch to know that Flowers Cove is situated dirâ€" ectly across the Straits of Belle Isle from Fomau,wpl'bndur. where for many years Weston has sent balesâ€" of _ clothing â€"and â€" groceries. Miss Graham conveyed the grateâ€" ful thanks of these people for the help of the West Branch, and parâ€" ticularly for the layettes. . K SUPPORT ORPHAN BOYS . Miss Clegghorn gave a short adâ€" dress, showing that these people in our own country need us and are Police of York County Are Subject to Debate year is up to. $119,010. County Council Hears Force Lauded and Criticized, and Even Its Abolition Suggestedâ€"Controversy Arises From Inâ€" When the budget covering Adâ€" ministration of Justice was taken up by York County Council. this week, some members raised a loud protest nf-inst the fact that it exceeded last year‘s figure by lmn'onmlhl{ $31,336. The nctual 1954 $r40e4; 1988, $68,00d; 1996, 1 74,064; ; B #70,693; 1937, m,s;f,s' while the $70,698; 1987, $87,674, while the amount bndgetg__*gg_th- current It should here be noted that Tthe budget for this department covers a myriad different things. The money is not all spent on policing by any means. In fact, of the total, but $86,000 is marked for police constables‘ salaries and expenses, n m HestW Je Tos. is m ,680 ~ ear, is in some measure -ee«mbl for by the fact that it became necessary . to reâ€"organise the. entire force and add to its numbers. W? add ? Exâ€"Warden W. E. "Bill" MacDonâ€" 1ld in a report to the council seems to furnish the reply when he draws <Atention to the serious increase in r:l:nhi? the cu.la& He declares ¢ anuary, as many as 90 priscners ‘pased through the County Pg.kcoa:. compared ing mt‘ mny-r l(m is correct, the of more nm:d the of more police is ‘until the situation is ively dealt Some members claim that the expense was incurred by the northâ€" ¢rn municipaiitios, and objcots1 to palitith tho are maifitaining their pa are ma own . poilca ferses. . Thay pelitely suggested to their rrral eolhng: that Qq( follow suit, ha’ e had -u'u::. municipal â€" and m as to o-: foree it ‘anthraly Sootichen, at Home of Misses crease in Personnel and Cost Yearly to Educate Youth â€"Continued on page 8 By Caradog Rhydwen | Decided Increase in Sales of First Edition | TWO CARS WRECKED BUT OCCUPANTS ARE UNBURT who, with Mr. J-¢ Nason, wrote "The History of Weston" now on sale in local.stores. , Half of the first edition of 1,000 copies of the history has been disposed of. ‘ Cotton is being used experimentâ€" |ally in 24 American states in conâ€" \structing bituminous roads. m’l‘wo cars were wrecked but &g occupants escaped serious jury in a collision at the intersee» tion of the Bolton Sideroad and No. 7 Highway, west of. Woodbridge last week. g& Murdoch, 26. Butternut ave, to...Murdoch‘s <car .landed in. the â€"ditch at the northéast corner gf' figfi road. Wray‘s was turned on side. ‘Driving north on the sideroad, Fred Wray, of Schomberg, came into collision with a car drivenby Wray and four passengers in his car escaped injnrg, while Murdoch had only slight bruises and cuts, Wray‘s car was a total wreek ‘and damage to the other was estimated at $ Provincial Constable Taylor inâ€" cussion was the â€" adoption ‘of the budget, and a decision to reâ€"open the .question at the June session. In the meantime the York County Police Forceâ€"a fine body of men devoted to their dutics and zealous in their performance of themâ€"is lall it t fime that purayalooting . Jt is time t! pussy ceased, and petty . jealousies disâ€" The earliest hfl officials, t haindie," »":5%";': producs and ‘other paid dm taxes and tribute. appeared. York County '&o have to foot the county =l‘, expect that their elected ~repreâ€" sentatives are big enough and sufâ€" ficiently capable to bring this kind of abbling to a fliflz once und.?:: all, one way or . If they doâ€"be that to their credit. If they fail, then their failure is one big argument in the hands of mator the mg"““m forse, Sut not t i ' of the County meil itself. It is to be hoped that when the June session arrives, the members will hav sufficiently cooled off, to bring the issue to a satisfactory settloâ€" ment, and permit ‘the coxmcil to ::cud with â€" its usual> routine iness minus these full«‘ross and spectacular debates which . never achieve anything as <a > general rule. If the council cannot settle the matter as one of its own comâ€" YPar% sot Wlariges epaiuien" Be t the mr'-t the 1938 q.-?h maintain it untarnished. Ceuk cern, it would not be surprising <if an itation for gevernment atâ€" tmfi.o‘n to the situstion was startâ€" Pleased with Sale DR. F. D. CRUICKSHANK views Are P h_u-M â€"Governorâ€"General of Town With Interestâ€"Authors Very Response Since Book Placed on Sale w »â€" Reom:â€" For Dowbt U BSCRIPTIONS $1.50 Masous uk4 With 500 of ‘the tory of ; the piot selves as nhd#w 6n7nkhl}ll: During the 0 md’mg ton" have appeared im & periodicals,. since there has been‘a %n}qmfi .m,v.ba, myhewrdnld:z macy, Inch‘s ° "St Squibb, or orders may be ':â€"1&»«“::'!!01': “‘ > Guide office. o Mr. ‘Nason is it receipt following letter from the ‘0 the Governor General =of 4 to whom a copy of the be i raian nc to the Governorâ€" Dear Sir ~I am desired by: the* C (ertave ut Pamrente aolt o uen ie m eda intyonhim’t m of M Weston, which much interest.. Yours _ Some of the‘ Rey Some of . â€" <mis ot +Tue avory ing .community. . ) All“dmu‘p}l from: vo to the Wum say of "The History ‘of We "The hmq of :31 a fascination of its 0#n, in the caseâ€"of Ontario set :;lhernoc;m so oSe + tively :hmmm is rather ed â€" . Orangeism . and a comparison: with :nu.}m.nb-u--r ill find â€"it delightful readin Says the F F 3 Weekly wmlz ruary‘ 2nd: 9 2420 most . famous im, The ; Willitm Osler _ ilmtfins'zsn son < of > not only : to schoob 1 }:_m.in w-m.l, tb w reasons a new "History of "New History of Wes "The little Ontario town ton has given Canada som WilenOdes probely m Osler, f ilhutxi-u'z‘n-!.‘ I not only : to schoot tl it was.in Westonâ€"that he Josi reasons a new by Dr., F. D. members . of the brothers, Joseph R. S. Tyrrell; Dennis, a forme 371. Bay Street, "Ancestors of £9 stt Deputy Arsistant February. 8th,