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South York Association Proposes ‘ EarlLawson M.P. for the Dominion Leadership of Conservative Party VOLUME 53, NUMBER 23 The ‘first in a campaign being made bflu constituents to ;romh Earl Lawson, M.P., South ork, to the Dominion leadership of the Conservative party was taken on Saturday in a resolution which received unanimous nmn at the annual n-timtho th York Conservative Association. _ Unanimous Resolution Passed at Annual Mfim York Riding Group on Saturdayâ€"Regret Ree tion of Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennettâ€"Urge Lawson to Accept Nominaâ€" tion as Leader of "National Conservative Party"â€"Conâ€" vention in Ottawa, July 5, 6 and 7, Say Reports The resolution read: "Resolved that we, the Conservatives of South York, in annual meeting assembled, hereby declare our approval of the policies of our party in the Doâ€" minion House of Commons. We reâ€" gret extremely the resignation of our leader, Rt.â€"Hon. R. B. Bennett. We know he will be long rememâ€" bered as a brilliant parliamentarian and as a statesman who s:d-d Canada thrmh the most icult time in its history. _ adirce. "And resolved that our Dominion member, Hon, J. Earl Lawson, has demonstrated by 10 years of exâ€" cellent service to this rid!:&, his wide knowledge of public airs, his appreciation of the problems of the wor! ple, his sympathy for tbonu?:m and his sound for those in distress, and his sound business Mmt. "We fore urge our member "We therefore -‘m‘m member to n:o:xt the tion at the Nati Conservative _ Convention for the leadership of the National Conservative Party." _ 2 The convention is b:ia? held in Ottawa on July 5, 6 7, when a leader will be chosen to succeed Mr. Bennett, who has announced his retirement as active leader of the Conservatives, it is reported. Mr. Lawson‘s Comment Commenting on the resolution, Mr. Lawson said: "I appreciate the high opinion of me by those I have represented in Parliament and with whom I have been intimately asâ€" sociated for the past 10 years. "If such an opinion were preâ€" valent throughout cn‘d‘hd:‘:; temptation to accept would be great. I have beeh approached ter, but it is one of such farâ€"reachâ€" ing importance that I cannot make a decision at this time." Earl Lawson was elected by acâ€" clamation to the House of Commons in 1928, hki.nihfln seat left vacant by Sir Henry Drayton‘s resignation to head the Ontario Liquor Control Board. He was reâ€"elected in 1930 and 1985 and served for a time as Minister of National Revenue in the last Bennett cabinet. A graduate of Osgoode Hall law school, Lawson was called to the bar in 1915 and appointed K.C. in 1931. He has acted as Crown Counâ€" sel in several Ontario cities and was district magistrate for some years in Northern Ontario. _ _ In 1985 he established the Conâ€" servative summer school â€"sessions at Pickerinf.folleeg: in Ontario and during the last federal election was A. D. M‘KENZIE AGAIN NAMED AS PRESIDENT Conservative campaign organizer. A. D. McKenzie was reâ€"elected President of the South York Conâ€" servative Association at the anâ€" nual meeting on Saturday. Other officers are: Viceâ€"presidents, K. V. Stratton, Mrs. Roy Robinson, Mrs. Charles Langford; secretary, Alâ€" bert Steventon; treasurer, Alfred Wilson. Dele?tel to the Ottawa convention in July will be Alex Mcâ€" Kenzie, Walter Saunders, Mrs. Frank Gower and Mrs. Roy Robinâ€" son. South _ York Conservatives Hold Annual Meetâ€" Hon. Leopold Macaulay, Conâ€" servative House Leader, who was one of the lfiliers. declared that Premier Hepburn‘s treatment of an unemployed deleruon was "highâ€" handed." He said the premier had ho mandate to usurp the work of the courts, He referred, he said, to the menpt. :fluthmof h.fm men d:-t ?«n'- Tk w the premier clared no bail would be granted the men, "I do not think that this action,â€" which was certainly highâ€" handed", will help in any way. I believe in law and order and realize that they must be maintained, but these men come from a section of the community which is suffering privation. As such they are enâ€" titled to a prober hearing. I do not believe Premier Hepburn has a mandate from the people to take over the work of the courts whose duty it is to decide whether or not bail should be granted." _ _ _ _ Buy a Westinghouse Refrigerator or Wausher AT YOUR OWN PRICE Read back page ad carefully and then place your bid atâ€" Both Mr. Macaulay and J. Earl Lawson, M.P., scored the federal government tor "inactivity" reâ€" provincial government promâ€" fsed to bring in unemployment inâ€" unmifthfd:nlmnm failed to do so. They failed to do this despite the fact that the federal government has shown a masterpiece of inactivity in this cept go motions mnd'mmh(.'d-ehrd Mr. Macaulay. I ing in N 18â€"20 MAIN ST. N. Weston 1208 RADIO ntFURNITURECo. RICHARDSON on this matâ€" WESTON LY. 2626 PROCEEDS OF PLAY AID ORPHAN FUND "Romance" is Given in St. A good sized audierice greeted the players of "Romance" in St. John‘s Anglican Parish Hell last Thursday evening, as the mlrn-yohd for the second fi':i locally under the -m St. John‘s W.A., Evening On this occasion the proceeds were in aid. J{"tii’Orfihn"" an Fund of the Weston Grenfell Mission Branch. As in the initial presentation, Mrs. W. H. Cameron took the part of Rita Cavailini, the Italian o singer, and she was nmrhfr;é Sam Charles as the Bishop and G. R. Tomlinson as Cornelius Vnn‘ Tuyl, the church warden and rich banker. Mrs. Tomlinson played a joint role as Suzette, the grandâ€" daughter, and Susan Van Tuy! Mrs. Leslie Phillips took the part o{fiumsld.mdn‘uutattho Erty. Miss Doreen MciIntyre and iss M. Hill as well as Sidney Dunn were also guests at the party. Raiph Dunn was Fred Livâ€" ;ing:tono and Sidng Dunn_ also took the roll of arry. Bruce Lawrence was the waiter and Jack Norman the bell bog The roll of Tom was taken I():y r. Tomlinson and Mrs. W. H. Cameron was dirâ€" Mrs. Irvin, who is Convener of the Otrhsn Fund of the Weston Grenfell Mission branch, wishes to extend thanks to the ladies who made candy to be sold between in mawk t in Wan t ts ing | members of the cast and "t0 aU others who contributed to the sucâ€" cess of the evening, inelndlnf.Wu- ton Music and Radio, wson Greenhouses, Mrs. H. Hylton and K. McClelland. Order of Eastern Star Chapter Was Jnstituted on_&hz 18. Clovelly Chapter Has Large Birthday Party ed gatherings in the history of Clovelly Chapter No. 144, Or?u of the Eastern Star, was that held on l\flfil’ evening of last week, when the Chapter celebrated its twelfth birthday, More than 350 {'neou and members thronged the asonic Temple, Main â€" Street North, the rooms being most atâ€" tractively decorated in a color scheme of fuschia and silver. The table which was centred with the three storey birthday cake was also decorated in the same colors. Visitors included Mrs, Edith Rockwood,‘ P.W.G.M., who helped institute the Chapter on May 18, 1926, Sara Robertson, P.W.E.ll,. Edythe Downer, A.G.M., Jack Mcâ€" Conkey, A.G.P., and officers and members of Sunnyside Chapter, Toronto, Fairbank Chapter, and the Matrons and Patrons of the various Chapters in Districts 10, 11 and 19. Cut Birthday Cake _ The birthdlLenh. which was donated by t wor:? matron, Emma Johnson, and i by Sister Eagle, P.M., was cut by Louise Hines, who was the first Worthy Matron of Ch"k‘f As the Worthy Patron Jack lan, called the name of each Past Worthy Matâ€" ron who had guided the destinies of the Chapter ‘n-r year since its institution, t lmhd a candle on the cake. A Past Matrons of the Chapter mr- sent except Janet Totten and Mary Ward, who were ill, and as their names were called the Associate Matrons who served under them, came forward and performed the ceremony for them. ~Emma Johnâ€" som, Worthy Matron, was wnable to be t due to illness, and her " Associnte Matron, *;l!m Simpson, ‘ndd-d in her beâ€" l-m the Worthy Patron, Jack Alâ€" an, Ive lucky hr.;fl;::nl.: twel ppud mc McConkey, A.G.P., was the winner nlthprhtfw&tmnm- bered 144. All who attended reâ€" ceived two or more favours and 37 Sliszbeth Siiders‘ commilies. by Sidders‘ committee. The _ entertainment _ committee ind srraagen % spithoid program. a a + Wynne. Miss Stella actâ€" ed as her accompanist, Contests and @games were enioved and John‘s Anglican Parish One of the most largely m)s;‘ 1926 â€"More Than 350 Celebrate Occasion â€" Birthday Cake Donated By Worthy Matron Emma Johnsonâ€" Henry Loose is in Charge of Entertainment *WEST â€" YORK‘S Weston Mt. Dennis WORKINGMEN HEAR OR L. 8. WILLIAMS "Dawn of Christianity" is Subject of Hlustrated Henry Loose of the Educaâ€" tional Group is in The members of the Weston Workingmen‘s Club, the Ladies‘ Auxiliary and their many friends last Thursday evening at the Club House, again had the Jhum of listening to Dr. L. B. Williams adâ€" dress them. His talk was a most lmplrhg one on the subject "The Dawn of Christianity in England and Canada" and was illustrated with fine moving pictures. _â€"_ The â€" President, Gus Ridout, turned the meeting over to Henry Loose, Chairman of the Educationâ€" al Committee, who said he would forego the pleasure of introducing the speaker as an old schoolâ€"boy chum of Dr. Williams‘ was preâ€" sent, in the person of "Doc", W. J. Inch, Mr. Inch performed the inâ€" troduction is a very eloquent and able manner. He drew a perfect picture of the power of the "will to conquer". He told his audience that Dr. Williams, who was born on a Bowmanville farm, and startâ€" ed life with extremely limited finâ€" ances, became a public school teacher, progressing xrom this proâ€" fession to take ng medicine. Funds not being available for study, he became a newspaper man and later was editor of a rmrlgln.pain New Brunswick. He was al acquire sufficient money later and finâ€" ished his study of medicine at the University, In 1911 he 'hfimlt caaint t P unohnt No forsook the field of Purll surâ€" gery and specialized in the elecâ€" trical field of medicine. He now feels. that he is doing really conâ€" BUS LEE AND PUPILS PRESENT A RECITAL Splendid Program is Given at W. Kirby, W. Wakeman, Bus Lee General‘s Fast Aslcep, Wago: LADIES ALSO ATTEND Cimges York Memorial Collegiate â€"â€"Continued on page 6 Charge RAT POISON ALMOST roposed As FATAL TO CII_ Warren Bowers Eats Bread He Found in ; d.:no- 'nr-i‘:! gâ€"‘-m.‘xmyufl According to his mother, 1 m,lukh.iwm'h got into a cupboard and fou: p;hud&.m&m‘u snatched it away -adfi He immediately administered emetic of mustard and the child and rushed him into â€" ton in a neighbor‘s car, to a docâ€" tors" office. + Sm sl time to the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. The lad fi foer duchegen . O mt te o oi ht l t on a ou l:“h, Mrs. Bowers said, before being placed for the rats at night. J. P. Allan is President Of Local Conservatives Annual Election of Officers of Local Association Takes Place in Fire Hallâ€"Vice Presidents Are P. E. Ault, H. A. McLean and W. A. S. Robinsonâ€"J. P. Allan Addresses Members and Reviews Record of Conservative Party The annual election of officers for the 1938 Executive of the Weston Conservative Association drew a large representation of local Conâ€" servatives _t o the Fire Hall o n Thur:;:fi evening, 28th. Hall, turned the meeting over H:F’A. L. Coulter, who acted chairman during the election officers. The results of the election were as follows: President, John Allan (acclamation); 1st viceâ€"president, P. E. Ault (acclamation); 2nd viceâ€" president, H. A. McLean (acclamaâ€" tion); 3rd viceâ€"president, W. A. S. Robinson (acclamation); secretary, H. F. Chamberlain (acclamation); treasurer, Walter Murray (electâ€" ed). The auditors, W. C. Riddell and Dr. J. Hassard, were retained in office by acclamation. The names of Past President W. T. Hall and Exâ€"maydr F. W. Mertens were added to the list of Honorary Presidents. The list of Honorary Presidents now reads, Hon. J. Earl Lawson, K.C., M.P., Messrs. A. L. Coulter, R. J. Flynn, W. J. Pollett, W. Webster, Thos. Griffith, S. J. Totunkbnvid Rownâ€" tree, T. J. McGuire, Robt. Braiden, Jas. Cameron, W. T. Hall and F. W. Mertens. Chairman A. L. Coulter spoke brieef(;y to the me:fin( and co:t- veyed a message of gweat intere to all present from the Federal member, Hon.â€"J. Earl Lawson, A hearty vote of thanks for their| good services during the past ynrl was tendered the retiring officers, Presidént W. 'r.‘uvs’n and Trengarer H. E. C. Cornell. Wm. Greaves was tendered the association‘s grateful thanks for the active part he has| always taken in the work of the local association. New President Speaks Speaking in his customary fiery, ‘Anan in .:llk‘ augural h.J P'E , in his ini I’Q-‘ counted the past neo:r.:f the. local party in the Federal and Proâ€" vincial fields. "Teamâ€"work", claimâ€" ed Mr. Allan, "is absolrtely essenâ€" tial among all Conservatives in ntf‘ ting up the nucleus of an efficient, new Conservative party." He then wentonto::;ththev-mtly‘ in favour the idea recently brought forward of drmin the Hemain s atana ts title "Conservative" or "National Conâ€" -rnfiv;; p‘rtyh mflm Allan closed speec a stirring Te butlaing "ot ons foend. parly. in reâ€" every detailâ€"thought, ngv and words. "Collu.'t!dz.in action", said the president, as closed his adâ€" "we must have, as well as harmony between all ranks and m we ate to beâ€" come the f,hm orâ€" ganization we must be. Tep caing onor for inter apenchen uvm’fiem:flfl officers, W. T. m-l‘H. &'!.ml‘ mayor g I«EM-&- h-lrth -â€"-w mrh.d in the association past history, and wishing it every future success. WESTON, ONTARIO. _ THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 Officers two oldest Conservative|of the study book. .u[wy;i'm present, proved “lflmdbm â€"Continued on page 7 ‘included a shor. reading by Miss "":! In the past "Millionaire‘s °* Night" has sometimes not given "n*|the utmost satisfaction to all parâ€" ’;';'1 ticipating, but through the ingenâ€" *uity of Ross H. Faweett, Chairâ€" | \ man of the Community Service| o ariren mo ain ud op o onâ€" | = plan avoid all | '::tl «mcg::rf»m to the success of the TA! | evening. of MUCH ENTERTAINMENT PROMISED THURSDAY * J. EARL LAWSON, M.P. in the hilarity, for you‘ll enjoy every minute of it. Who couldn‘t be a millionaire, when for each dollar you lay down, you get $20,â€" 000? That‘s just exactly what you can do on Thursday night. There will beyno need for any man to go home without a prize for his wife or sweetheart if he will but visit the premium display‘stand where over 100 different articles will be shown. It is possible for you, if you are lucky, to take home a beautiful electric clock, toaster, new razor, lovely china or glass pitcher, or any one of the dozens of beautiful and costly© articles which have been donated by the ublicâ€"spirited merchants and ;tudmu men of the Westonâ€"Mt. g]eni\h district, to the Rotary u t South York, who is pr for the Dominion hu-n:;-o‘l the Conservative Party, by the South York Conservative Asâ€" sociation at its annual meeting. SÂ¥ WEEKLY estmount Woodbridge i . | fecuve Commntce BsE Wees INâ€" tertainnsent" tno or three Onago, |formed_ debenture holders that .l prizes will be awarded. The nature g}:’.‘m‘"; refunding the M""" of of these has not yet been disclosed | cce mmr appro !{ e but we have grounds to helieveE;"""‘“.'{')'e o ons :"“.c“.md _T they will be o’mu substantial naâ€" / ; e Department unicipal Afâ€" ture. Charletsh Richardson ism in "_;;-e i e c of the premiums, ve plan pro s for exchange 3:5:. is responsible for the decâ€" |of present debentures for an equal orations, Cliff Griffin will be irf amount of new debentures maturâ€" charge of the games and Menzic ing‘from 1938 to 1967. The new Gibson, the entertainment. Ross debentures, whose maturities will Faweett is directing the whole | be allotted to present holders in evening. Halls and banquet rooms the order of the maturities of the of the Club will be decorated present debentures, will bear the lavishly with bunting, flags, banâ€" Same rates of interest as the reâ€" ners, shields and streamers, and spective present debentures until flowers will be tastefully arâ€" maturity dates of the latter, when ranged. 4‘, per cent vlmu. The new There will be many feature at.| GODeNtuT®S Ate al rer. at tractions such as wrestling, a only after the maturity dates of the spectacular floor show which will debentures for which they are exâ€" aant‘ M Truke cent a ToR amnné nf Ch.l“‘. There will be many feature atâ€" tractions such as wrestling, a spectacular floor show which will run an hour and a half, games of every description, under the dirâ€" ection of a professional master of ceremonies. Frank Bird of the Bingo Company, Toronto, is in ehrg;m:f the mrg games rest to 'Px‘ Mg“ the eveninge. The bout of mlinfi:‘rfll be beâ€" tween Terry Evans, British Emâ€" pire champion, just returned from the Empire games in Australia, and the Ontario wrestling chamâ€" ranged. D1 ° EL ADO0 000C empert 24 L20 304 Miacbhated emagike . O cemee " Auug M {‘debentures are callable at par, but business success, a success made| § & w*‘ iins wl _pt many feature 55 |only after the maturity dates of the | possible _ through the _ courage, Liche to Spectacular ficor show ‘,hich"'m'\debentum for which they are exâ€"| vision and ingenuity of man _ | Philip‘s Church, run &N hour and & half, games nf\chan(ed,. . thdi-ruker‘: ::hr "{:il..c'lfi â€"Cont every description, under the dir-| The claim for interest arrears to| N0 disparagem to PPBE $ ... c coouscoruiemecrent ection of a professional master of the end of 1937 is calculated at of the staff now surrounding him. (§gommtminmnritrmimmmerss ceremonies. Frank Bird of the Present coupon interest rates in The product of which they are so Ringo Supply comp.,,y_'romm’tthecmdnmhredmmmm.'lflh mnim is incmmte charge of the many And at present coupon interest|©Ut cwn town of Weston from gamées of great interest to be rates to the dates of maturity of Canadian materials, by Canadian Notices under p during the evening Tho matured debentures and thereafter| workmen, backed by Canadian 10c per cout ,,L‘rm‘,,,,,,“i will be be. at 4% per cent to the end of 1937.|capital, Canadian courage . and mum charge tween Tery Evans, British Em.|The interest so determined will be Canadian . brains. Having proâ€" ylneh.m’iqn,j“gruunedfmmWH‘!“M”““‘N’*“"‘&"""HW“ Stm the Empire games in Australia, °Dt ‘&"" ""‘.‘:‘-h‘ ‘m' 'z.‘ \Why and the Ontario wrestling chamâ€"| _ Debentures issued under byâ€"laws **"*> just as it to : B§.] pion. 171, 191, 311, 812 and 547 for high Menzie Gibson en Ad WWe iugelires t oerrrcmarmm schools ‘and ‘rocational school purâ€"| . "My father has already intro. Met® Avenue On poses will not be Overâ€" duced my associates in our comâ€" JÂ¥Ik .. > MRS. KINGDON HOSTESS |} «se srincipal wil be he.am,ncu-‘oa-.te-, PR _ when other debentures are exâ€" ada, Limited. umq Â¥ TO CENTRAL AUXILIARY cinged and unmatured principal|to introduce them again except of_the W. | will paid at maturity. Arrears say that, between them, the P NekpwB h ul _â€"__â€"_â€"_â€"â€"_â€" ‘o(htamvi\lh-etfldumpflhbfi pom ue e onl mMmAnimâ€"‘ul.fnmd‘hfi-ad ‘a: s Street, on dmnmmmhmmmmm ”%“ t 0 * mmn the home dfchm‘:;fiflflnttlc _'j r e O I Kinpdan. Searlett Raad | thete debentures on present |sentation tenâ€"cent box that was| .. ..> of Central United Church beld its Tez 0. J Rmgdon, Scariett Road. The Préisdent, Mrs. G. Barker, wik in the chiw. Mrs. C. W. Christic gave an inâ€" teresting synopsis of one chapter BGutit Leaser TEWIS SEAGON T0 m O oPEN SATUROAY Weston Tennis Club Anâ€" nounces Opening For May 7 Club Will Extend Hand of Good F#"*~â€"vship The &mundn of the Weston Tennis Club have, for the past mvtd-.bon.hndm. The courts are being rolled and reâ€"rolled, painting is zfl‘l is in tromcmmclnbm. So: the scene is laid for the official opening (though play has been going on for two weeks), on My. May Tth,. a d‘I which will be full of activity for both gl:yen and spectators, There will tennis for all, a novelty and a surprise, an exhibition by leading Ontario players which no one should miss, and refreshments of the usual hi‘h. standard. A movie camera will there grinding out a record of the entire day‘s fun and many are the laughs this film always provokes when it is shown. The courts are of the finest, these courts which are gmld-d by the Weston Tennisâ€"Club which, in its turn, is financed and run enâ€" tirely by the members. It is an organization of which the town can well be proud. COURTS IN GOOD SHAPE ‘The executive for the coming year are to be congratulated on the enthusiasm shown to date, which bids fair to maintain and even excel the high standard of sportsmanship of previous years. The present executive includes Ed. Boom, President; Miss Mary Herbertson, Viceâ€"President; Miss Della Chapman, secretaryâ€"treasurâ€" er; ‘Pete Richardson, captain; Miss Lily Dougherty, social, and Tim Harrison, membership. _ _ _ May we stress this thought for everyone? If you are out to take the silverware or mereg.tn search of fun and exercise, Weston Tennis Club will be glad to extend to you. the hand of iood fellowâ€" ship. * *Not one pupil in Ottawa‘s sixth grade classes, when questioned about his or her wishes regarding French, refused to take the subâ€" ject. In which the youngsters show better sense than some of the oldsters. Weston Debenture Holders‘ Proâ€" tective Committee last week inâ€" formed debenture holders that a Menzie Gibson Tells of Facelle Manufacture Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis Rotary Club Members Hear Classification Talk by Popular Member of Their Organization Who is Introduced by His Father, William S. Gibsonâ€"Speaker Unfolds Epic of Canadian Business Successâ€"Is Thanked WESTON DEBENTURE PLAN SENT HOLDERS Refunding Plan is Approved by Council, Committee, committee, the Town Council and }h_e Department of Municipal Afâ€" airs. The claim for interest arrears to the mddlmhi:'mahmhflp present coupon im :: t‘ interest a E:-mtm rates to dates of maturity of matured debentures and thereafter at 4%, per cent to the end of 1937. The interest so determined will be ncl:dhyumuueulnr ment. Wm.umn--h If you home by Miss Shirley reprint that was At the close of the meeting de. to each by Jim Amos n‘a'ue:mnu-:'h-m- Department for the coming congratulated on shown to date, to maintain and Many Mourn Passit Mrs. Ethel Jane Beloved Resident of Weston Had Been I1 Six Mont! Chlr-ndflmidlfinfi-nhdl: Schools Close and Pupils Act as Guard of HOPE TO MAKE ALL _ York Township Schools to be Visited as Preâ€" York Township Board of Health, on the recommendation of Townâ€" ship M.O.H. Dr. C. A. Warren, has :md of a townshipâ€"wide vacâ€" program in which 3,000 cinati "‘...'“m.-" ram in which 3,000| Weston ”h-i"(fi‘ _of 4 a w -._..’:'.......a a1. ... \and wore her hair down . Dr. Warren announced the proâ€" gram would start on Monday, the children being vaccinated in their schools by municipal doctors and nurses. Every school in the muniâ€" cipality will be visited and it is exâ€" pected that all children will be anu'd-hnmtothdumbym As in past years, toxold clinics ic school, and her will again operate in the nuk'i-:ndnm& pality and between 500 and 600|Elia, but to children are expected to be inccuâ€"/in 1889 married Gsorge lated against diphtheria. The clinics Lyon, who conducted a will be held every Tuesday and|business in the town for Thursday of the week and will be\Both the late Mrs. Lyon supervised by Dr. Warren udhmhnd.vhdhdhfi township health nurses. hanlhni interested in |â€" WWa startads tnvaid | nrngvama|CH _mh_lh!!‘fi 3. "We started â€" toxoid programs ;:m years ago and t_?- results ve been outstanding," declared Dr. Warren. "The number of promig Mmeip ihe fer Te i oreover, ew we did\vv were *of a minor nature." Dr. Warren commended Toronto officials for their mcnt toxoid campaign, "Toxoid proven a wonderful help to us in curbing sickness and our hospitalization exâ€" penses," said the doctor. "We realâ€" ized its value three years ago, and I ‘am glad other municipalities have the same views." ‘The board recommended that council enforce stricter regulations ficer of health for Etobicoke Town sies" pepiie atterding the, Joral schools. He vum by Nurse S. Verrall. Menzie Gibson, young Canadian industrialist and popular local Roâ€" tarian, delivered a thurmuy apâ€" preciated classification before 3:', Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis Rotary at their vne‘k’? on Thursday evening m 5 Dealing with the manufacture of cellulose materials, mnhrly faceâ€"cleansing tissue, which is the main line of his formâ€"National Cellulose of Cn:;da Limitedâ€"the speaker gave audience vivid insight into the nature of this Allâ€" Canadian product and its various processes of manufacture. |_ As Menzie Gibson swung into his discourse one felt that here was unfolding an epic of Canadian “-ny, 1e k T A thnkintont t6n nag s fie, ‘oand | say h:m them, they do a n-u&:"u “f ta Saed fou: tanie »apete e | Cross Street, on Might oo‘ Snd Seae ie (it 2 pan. * > | product. If take home the preâ€" ’mu%h ME 1'«-@ The $i1 friend _ thit the can Funeral on y Afternc SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.50 home the adâ€" ofâ€" "We Leadâ€"Others Chairman of the wm fi Education and one \“m,r:."% evening, pril 26th, at '1:.'3.."3.&*-.-_."1.. 73rd year and had been‘ the past six months, _ Born at Edgeley Mrs. Lys \\;{Z.'_E!y ;g'wt ved to hear of â€" n:::‘;: the ofl.;t.h t were \the principal, on the‘ staff, of Born at SMrs. L formeriy Miso Ethel Jank She spent her childhood at Fe wok gorligg . y d former pupils in Weston and. io e tss havey Acman Church, Etobicoke, where . Lyon was instrumental in ‘in‘ the euc:lmry some _ tw years ago an neurz care for the graves. 7 one of thoubmmvh llorth-uu hment _of the ! church missions of St, y | Matthias Westmount, and drew‘s, Thistletown, ested also in matters of Mrs. Lyon was able to husband a great deal in his as a member and as Cha the Weston School Board, which he served for many yea The late fhr: Lyon “d Briggs, were originators Weston FExinch of the Gre Dr. Grenfell‘s work 1 people of Labrador, was President of the local for twenty years from the the work of the Women‘s Temperance Union and 5 Past President of the Branch. She was an active ber of the Weston H Society, a life member of ‘%ro:s,{Pnsidntdthe& A. for years of the ch:rnau!for-g Euvertion® for 5 yearee m ation for 8 % Viceâ€"Chairman at the time of duth.Sheulno-um of the Victorian of and the Weston Local Womenâ€"of her it can truly . said "she was untiring in he forts and devotion to any « which she felt was for the ment of her fellow men." . â€"â€" Surviving are three ’ Mrs. G. Howard Gray of Col wood; Mrs. Joseph A. ) St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. C. F. Weston; and one son, G, ald Lyon, Manager of the: of Montreal, Prescott. Her est child, Lawrence S. |died on March 2, 1 . ‘long illness, had lished himself in his a barrister. It is felt the shock of his impaired Mrs. Lyon‘s he hastened her own illness . Mrs. Ethel Jane All local schools were > Friday afternoon as & the memory of one who had Mrufiulifehtrfi. hap{ino-tom the of King Street and M lic Schools lined King T cither side from Mrs. Lyon‘s residence to Main Street funeral cortege passed lowing a private -vg“ j home at two o‘clock. T Philip‘s Church, where a pupils of the High School as a 5::! of honer from Liche to the doors . roved fatal. Surviving also. our sisters and one e Funeral on Friday _ Nolt:- under this m’e.hu.dg Coming Even s d les o e 2 Uhe thee o a oc o 5J o Westom, leor.. Ma ld.r‘,-‘ ; for y Lyon and in 1925, : in and