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15 1P taken .M'unlmhdnlfi School Einglish â€" Department, : Mr. Elison has replaced . Mr. Dc::.ivy'?p‘l::?h the Auto K&hufle‘ Shop has been filled by . ‘Templeton. Miss Quirie was married this summer and her vosiâ€" tion on the H.S. English staff is occupled by Miss Rowland. Next week we hope to have interviews with these new teachers in the colâ€" iD | Campus CommEeNt t # . On Tuesday, September 6, the ‘doors of W.H.V.8. opened and nearâ€" eafaly hack: to their . dolks. ‘These, they found, had been newly varnished during their absence; in fact the whole school was spic and snan. There were also changes in During the first week of school Miss Smith of the Modern L-‘»-' uage Department was absent, as she was enâ€"route from Germany, Her Classes were canably handled during thistime by Mrs. Carring» ton, who for the last few years was tGlu girls‘ P.T. instructress, Miss ray. Students Return From Germany. Pat _ Armstrong. Kai Barker, Mary Barker, and: Miss Smith have returned from their tour of Gerâ€" many, and they give a glowing acâ€" count of their experiences. After landing at Cuxhaven and taking the overnight train to Hamburg they proceeded to Stuttgart, where they stayed in private homes for three weeks. They received a rousâ€" ing welcome at. the Villa «Berg (Town Hall) where they were preâ€" x:;d of mmkt'hg res ‘ stay they toured the Kodak, a shoe factory, the new and old castle, and altogether had a very busy time. On their departure they were given a farewell celebration. It would be almost impossible to describe all the cities and sights they saw, They were many and varied and, oneâ€" can only .touch lightly on some of their experiences, They visited the famâ€" ous â€"Black Forest, Bonnâ€"the city of Beethoven‘s birth, and the magâ€" nifioe),nt“cathedné a:ci:“l’::t '(dC‘o‘l‘; ogne). They spen ~ in a youth hostel on board a boat in the harbour. f On their return voyage,â€"being very. friendly »with Captain Koch, they had an exciting time. They had tea with the captain and were Sporlg oece aht qramaniam ohus spo ec um _ for certain hours, They docked in New York on September ninth after a voyage the vivid memory of which ought to help them live through their darkest scheol hours. A meeting of the Athletic Assoâ€" clation form representatives was held on Sept. 13, and the executive for this year was elected. Mac Hall was elected as President; Bruce Lawrence, 1st Viceâ€"President; George Moulton, 2nd ‘Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent; Hugh Pawson, Secretary, and Bob Hylton, Treasurer. After the officers had been electâ€" ed, it was decided that a Track Meet would be held on September Athletic Representatives Meet 23rd, The events that will TWICEâ€"Aâ€"WEEK Tues. 8.30 p.m. Fri Have your Furnace checked ____ against inefficiency. l or New Pipes â€" Elbows . JOE WARD_ (J. HAWE) 38 MAIN ST. N. EXPERT TAILORING REPAIRING, ALTERATIONS LADIES® and GENTS‘ SUITS â€" TOPCOATS ‘ DRESSES . â€" ____ _ESTIMATES _ Stoves Repairedâ€"New Grates Sponged and Pressed . HATS (Men‘s) 501 Cleaned and Blocked .‘ PHONE 8424 DYEWORK A SPECIALTY Weston Cleaners 1. HAWE) â€" 38 MAIN ST. N BINGO FREE INSPECTION AND â€" WESTON WORKINGMEN‘S CLUB FURNACES Weston High and Vocational School FOLLOW THE CROWD New Furnaces Installed on easy terms. | _ Get the world‘s good news daily through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING souiETY One, Norwsy Street, Boston, Massschusetts Regular reading of Tnz Crawrux Semwer Mowrros i comsidered by many a Tiberal educstion. It clean, unbissed “flm‘-fl* 4t clean, urDurtd wews ind ‘-Hlâ€"-‘flfi*"p Magatine Section, make the Mowrron the newiprper for the home. hb!mo”y.ul-_nnq!--?- 2231 Bloor St. West, An International D 1y Newspaper place are as follows: â€" Junionâ€"under fifteen years of pvt en 4 4 Peoeal, Thcow. * in ander, gay. qo under twenty iad 18 en‘ ‘s 1 ie 1 Hisk C viake & faobul Tank."‘ ~ # Vault; 8. 'l'hm,;‘ 1. 1st tm“lmm.,m%m and 5th forms, All entries must be in Sept. 20. You may enter by signing m name opposite the event you ‘hd-rcnt.hl::tgcv-honth ‘ of the f xfi-'hu‘c’ur. ‘mr&:s,’ Mr. Seott.o Mr. m: ton, John Ferguson 111B. s L io Riccc flns bncrmafictctonsd i Instruction in any event will be given by Mr. Templeton every d'!'hh}ur' Weston are again hayâ€" es are in V= ing a Junior and Senior Rugby Team, Mr. Scott is coaching the Juniors and Mr. MacMurréy the Seniors, Managers of the â€" teams are Doug. Cmcr:n (Juniors) and Mac Hall (Seniors). 66. it Mr. Scott is having a very diffiâ€" cult time trying to pick his team this yur,uthmmm!ortfi boys trying to make the team, al of wham look every good. _ > Mr. MacMurray and his Seniors are looking forward to a very sucâ€" cessful season, as he has a team that consists of nearly all experiâ€" uudfil:g!ul. An bition game was played by the Juniors against Port Credit on the Weston Campus on Tuesday, September 20th, ‘The School Library Reâ€"Opens. On )(ond:ypfi the school lib. m was reâ€"0 for the season, r the c’la{nhh direction of Mr. Anderson. The shelves have been dusted (we hope) and replenished with over seventyâ€"five new books with more to come. One lmmlrod books have been rebound, and sixâ€" ty replaced. Since many studénts are able to find fiction suitable for suppleâ€" mentary reading â€"from other sources, the more extensive addiâ€" tions have been made to the draâ€" matic, poetic, and scientific secâ€" tions. Books which had to satisfy the above readin mgiremcnu were formerly nt.g er difficult to Int you may be able to hg.oyvur hands on some interesting books in sci Last year the circulation amountâ€" ed to 3,729 books, an increase of one thousand over the previous year. Complete your Supplementâ€" lry‘Mni now. Soon ::,?b,' inâ€" ereasingâ€" school work, "even« ings out" will take all your time. Go some night this week, after school, and have a look around You must read some book. The Library is yours! Use it! On Tuesday, September 14, an election of officers was held for the Girls‘ Athletic . Association. The newly elected executive are: Presiâ€" dent, Beth Calhoun; Viceâ€"President, Bette Hylton; Secretary, Jessic Cameron; _ Social. Convener, Else Overton; Basketball, Joyce Smart; Volleyball, Nancy Forgie; Badminâ€" ton, Mabel Hill; Basketball, Anita [Busfert, ® 5: CC . . .09 io beine plained..The date and place e are yet to be decided. Girls! Here is your chance to step into the limelight of sport. Loosen those stiff museles and ::ow th:" ‘boys '}:: % ?n do. in morrow‘s field day. 3oo tie vente Tor Ine gich: Sy po dash, 75 yd. dash,‘ running high p, running broad jump, baseâ€" mthm,mhnthrvv.duh and throw relay, form relays. You can m‘-mrcntrxin Room 204 or in the Upper Audiâ€" torium. f Mr. Metcalfe expects the school orchestra to be the best that W.H.â€" V.S. has ever had. More than twentyâ€"five of our musically.inâ€" clined students have turned out. The numbers have been. enlarged in the string and bass section. â€" A snareâ€"drum will also be used in the orchestra, _ The Glee Club is scheduled to beâ€" gnpncfinln.hmt.vuk'uflmc. r. Metcalfe expects the Club to be bigger and better than last year, ind Tay Ponme mint cioating ons your throats and help make the club a see, is once more under: m(nwrmm-fl season. All those interested in the n!â€"nndvhwfl#m see Bob Grosskurth, IVA. ‘The staff this years consists of: Editor, Robert Grosskurth; Asgistâ€" ant Editor, Phyllis Church; Boys‘ Sports, Douglas Cameron; Girls‘ ‘Sports, Audrey Dougherty; School Your favourite column Ei).n m see, is once more ‘n‘ » (we hobey its third successfu lnngrnaineg meek id id oo fast, and there will be keen comâ€" of the day. CHOn wemin WO OM PR eR ONE equipment and Kiâ€"Â¥ um-fihg:r.ww.m team from Weston won the runnerâ€" ?prlatanh-mchl’ukw ‘or this each boy on the team reâ€" ing at 198 Church Street on » wm.mw“'m would also be interested in hearing from the York Grads, or some other team from Mount Dennis. The quarterly mndné of the Missionary DW the Elâ€" verston Park Woman‘s Association was held in the church when a large number of ladies met to hear m."l’cfio. who was dressed in itive Indian costume. Mrs, Petrie related some of her experiences while she was mfld in mission» ary work in I This address while she was m«l in mission» ary work in I E.qv!w was very interesting n joyed by all, Harvest Home Services in Elâ€" verston Park Church on Sunday evening were well attended. Snap Of Fin Inflates Lifebelt gmblo Org_nm A Man Safe Dcviula capable of keepâ€" ing nt{uua-llu man afloat for twelve hours, will be issued> to boom men at Canadian. Western Lumber Conwu.ny Fraser Mills, according to Will D. Jenkins, safeâ€" t dlr:&m- of B.C. Lumber and ‘mghuh Manufacturers‘ Associaâ€" Used by life; on California beaches, the m consists of a collapsed balloon belt containing & is Waell boys, the Rugby season i ELVERSTON PARK â€" NEWS â€"‘The lumbermen‘s organization will distripute the belts to memâ€" ber mills <for the use of boom AGRICULTURAL . ECONOMISTS Founder Olf,flgmnfi- Is Elected At Quebec Gathering L. K. Elmerhirst, of Totnui England, one of the founders o Agricultural Economists in 1929 and its president ever since, was Anne de. Bellevue, Que. The president was one of the chief forces in the foundation of the conference, a body aimed at the spread of international coâ€"opâ€" eration in agriculture which inâ€" cludes representatives of more than 20 nations. , The first conâ€" ferenceâ€"this is the fifthâ€"was held at his big Dartington Hall farm in pDevon, where for years he had ‘een conducting extensive experiments in farming and social lmrovemenu. . R. Currie, research economist, also of Totnes, was reâ€"elected secâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer. Prof. Max Serâ€" ing, of Berlin, elected again honorary vice-prc':'idcnt. Organization To Improve The Health Of Women Notice of the incorporation of the Canadian Women‘s Keepâ€"Fit Movement is given‘in the Canada Gazette. The incorporators are Becher Gale, Frank Chamberlain and Ernest Slade, all of Toronto. Ol‘gttlâ€"_ cts of the movement are: improve the health and wellâ€" being of women through the esâ€" tablishment ofmeom:u for hul.t'h exercises and amesthetic dancing for the promotion of: . _ (a) Physical fitness and conseâ€" quent resistance to disease; .. _ (b) Mental poise and haj resulting from improved m poise and grace; _ . . had _ (¢) Greater efficiency with nu::'cf. hynw?dol § coâ€"ordination; . _ * “ Lo dbuch c uds‘ 90 _ (d) Friendliness and good felâ€" hwl‘bmmledinmnll their own and other Canadian centres and eventually among woâ€" men of the empire. n mavd 21 To (profe from the perpendicutar to rectilinear. “,lr. and Mrs. R. Nixon and famâ€" + i to y w io exprenn t t tirices, T oi art Tmfeag Tht recent 1 ‘u&hw and neighbors recent illâ€" «_â€"â€"â€"â€"§.â€"... ‘netenho, "denth of Nes Nixon‘s | _ Good "to . the â€" first and expressions of sympathy and KIâ€"Y RUGBY all! KEEPâ€"FIT MOVEMENT SAFETY DEVICE CARD OF THANKS Requires Some Skill for to that office â€" at Ste. Afloat old of Something of what the fisheries mean to this part of the country is indicated in the raport on the Snz'ifio"o?uw'" artment of Game and Fisheries for the year ending March 31, 1987, which has just It shows for instance, that the we for commercial fishermen of the Lake Superior and North Channel seeâ€" tions in that year took a catch ‘vnluod;tlouist.o&o.“v?rhfloe&v ve em men, _‘ £0,000,000 whitelish iry Piiced in the waters of these iwo sections along with a quantity of lake trout fry and fingerlings.â€" Sault Daily #’lw. Queen M Commissions Scuptor 'To‘l;o’anOfnm Queen Mary has commissioned SierfllilmhReil: Dick, the famous T, now completing g pt;mh':t:no with recumbent effigy of King George V., to preâ€" K:rsdmiludfigyofhcul!.”‘ r wish both are to be done in pink â€" alabaster, am unusual mediam for modern pture, Dif« ficulty is being experienced in obâ€" of this rare marble to fulfil the second commission. It is quarried a search is being made there. It is hoped to complete the two tombstones within the next year. Horse Always Knew Way Home When Driver Lost Interest In "the good old days," which now mean the dngn“bdon the war," the horse was g of the road and knew precisely what to do if his master in expeicaby lost interest in the proceedings. Ned (or Ksu)J\ut sauntered along home and Jmll up safely at his own barn door. The horse knew the way and accepted his full responsibility. This was a service expected of him by romanâ€" tic young cou also, and many a mmu!g mim' years will m:fl tieing the reins to the whipâ€"stalkâ€" Old Dobbin was a great aid to courtship in the nineties. Toâ€"day, it wmlrb’u Aanwern~g. of course, to put so much trust in the force of equine hanit, ana umaiorâ€" tunately the motor car cannct be the. duver wane . operates Bis sar e 0 opera car with the left arm wane the rignt is otherwise engaged comes Ins-r e ‘ From Sault Ste Mar \g:l-mozm disfavor, and romance must be curbed by The . dements of qublic TOOK FULL RESPONSIBILITY safety. The United States navy, anxious to continue the present fast pace of nnhiplmh-mno- paration of a IMW which, officials indicate, comâ€" prise ‘at least 18 fl,hfiu shi The program will be nbmhd tothenntmddem..b ginning in J . It tentaâ€" ‘ti":ly for M"T sers, eight destroyers, 1 }urjna.apfl)udblymmflr: Fast P Of Warship Building .:ulnw craft carrien | 0 000 |_ ~\«@# An indication that the army as :ndd,:m-vyvulflm- program ready next Congress has come from War Secâ€" retary Woodring, who said "much remamins to be done before we can consider our army thoroughly moâ€" dernized." » * New York Man In Reg#ard says the New Yorker, a friend of ours lunched at a large highly orâ€" Tast shiw thilk, it 1 The meppret o e 4s s Th milk, please," he said. The waitress FISHERIES GIVE WORK he didn‘t mind paying it, that he ehr,:""â€"". nickel extra when people ask for it." o en A is all breaking T. M REG. U. 8. PAT, WPF U.S. NAVY PROGRAM ROYAL EFFIGIES SPEAKING OF MILK sirâ€"{ookd mittons " rtk the THE POWER OF ATTORNE: No excuse is needed for/ reviewâ€" ing an older book such as this. It is a recognmised contribution to the gnndnd" ndard literature of China. Alice . Hobart has {l'lll us other able stories of the Yangtsi river and so is well known to most readers. _ Many readers, who started out by reading detective stories, have turned to the stories of China as being j-uth as t:dr:m:m and as unâ€" expected eve as the most skilful of the m- tion good outline of a detective story inl one of his books of jovial philosoâ€" phy and intimates that all of them are more or less alike. No two of the novels on China are alike. They show a philosophy entirely differâ€" ent trcnf aa; .ic;wn. They have reasons for t apparent preâ€" judices which are based upon the experience of many hundreds of â€" When you take up this book you do not have to force yourself to read it. Its interest zfl}u you t!nmtluflmlungnph. t is the elean story of a clean life of a loyal servant of an International Oil Company, which has a large that even the poorest of the Chinâ€" ese may have a light in his humble home. The Comm considers his hop reeemning ts Inod ‘and provecds s go roceeds ‘to work out his idenu&ithoâ€" astonished with the cheapness and the efficiency of the tiny lamp, It is almost given away to the poor of mg:”lmt the efect on l;ha bl;li- ness mes ‘ap t a few months. Thouum these little lamps ‘begin to consume their tlnfl allowance of oil so that tank cars are needed to “pfl, the addiâ€" tional demand for oil for the little redâ€"bowled lamps of China. Stephâ€" en is given no credit for his idea but he still is loyal to the Company and takes charge of a station on the Yangtsi, which failure up to the time the T ip. At once his supâ€" ttb:'.mlmothodl begin to wwm business of his grows and flourishes. ‘In his private life he has a very disturbing experience. He has lmbeamprdeobuqmdsho comes out to Japan to meet him. He secures leave with some diffiâ€" cuty to meet her there for his marâ€" o aa af hss face the trials of life in Manchuria, where his first work lay. . He has "“'ao.l-rn" to marry ud-mgmut. oth::lyb- comes with very dlfl-umm“o{ them and proposes to her very tactfully and so skilfuily that she accepts him and they are martied. Stephen Strange to say the marriage is a very one. Their first child is lost through the very primitive Pivtime Thoy dlpienis mprend on a particularly trying piece of on & trying piece of ‘The effect on the wife makes her «pathetic and she begins to see the mifcint sampaigh. . His Fong fave mercial campaign. His leave q.q.l_h_lg»-hhpl‘:::.d_m America + fli'm’;«i."xsam ms« down to take hi of the hardships that must be day of the concert. Ollmtltmd?lll In awensa in naadad faw) ravic ?tn, a small Kifi.’ which will a few thimbl of oil so | to the Company, and it is worked out so well that he is WITH PIPE AND BOOK Chase gets the idea ww. (~aiw") auvens We invite Ciath: Churches shid Sucretios. F, B. EDMUNDS, K.C. WESTON BOWLING 27 MAIN ST. N. of FAaLNLZ _ 13NZNZFRL entered hers 14 years ago, before y their marriage. m"Qu-lny INDS, K.C. first wrud the doll‘s h-p:: _ .. | iittes Aenase poorle havn, radd lnthtnfilx:.duwuldgcxz my mf.m Nevile York head of the firm swings a lot|and a former army officer, _ _ Ay iy~â€"â€"*,"~y *v / MMaamiagzm n td Chike ut & n.‘x'}'ma:ug ‘to the| MISLEADING STATISTICS runâ€"down station on wecnscc whmhe-hmnbmtyud.x:‘; Trade Returns Between Denmark he serves the Com with his And Canada Not Accurate usual trustful lon?;’ Later on mm s Teely cuepomnible pomitien at the |sice may &o maitading is is e really res e & ma hi }b-d of the Chinese business, he is |found in the trade returns between passed over for a mere schemer and | Denmark and Canadas. In Denmark, eing burned severely in gaurding|statistics of imports are based on the farge oll tanks of the Company | the gfi_a purchase. Most of in a national upheaval, he is given|the Canadian wheat imported into Leagues are now being formed. Join To4 Fan and bedy Befaing Sport. ARE PRETTY GOOD PATIENTS Nurse At Far North Hospital Speaks Well Of Indtans Jenny Balcourt, nurse at the Fort Vermillion hospital, 300 miles nmt of Edmonton," thinks n Indians are "pretty patients, although their hfi attitude often makes diagnosis if their ailments difficult .. "Besides, you can‘t tell when they are pale," Miss Balcourt Nurse Balcourt flew with three tients from Fort Vermillion to Enoneon. One of her chr%l‘. Peter Beachmas, 28, maki first trip to the outside wor?: was literally "dumbfounded" ‘by the glimpses of the city, _ "He is down in the mouth about having to stay in bed and wants to be up and around," the nurse Miss Balcourt whose Ihlfiu speak the Cree language, has been ir&::ll:d afi )wil:' !ném. at !'.:‘:: ermillion are lnd&t Cc-mrsurfid Very Successful Quite By Accident see a woman conducting an openâ€" air orchestra. But Canadian vhi-‘ tors to London will have the opâ€" E::mnitythilwmm«.liuAvfll eridgeâ€"Taylor, who is the first mmtow.th Puk.willrhs‘hq.l::hbb Coleridgeâ€"Taylor is xtwo- uty Sobs ‘b6 the ~ of as ::zdpd mmmn \Qt’.Sh;shrh'di:flut&en- cor ace went to a seaâ€" fltmmd:.‘twh!hr&-n- ddamdh-rco-podfizhok the baton for a moment con» ducted so well the conductor invitâ€" ed her down to take his place on It is still umifsual in England to WOMAN LEADS BAND 933â€"W nsfted . Mary & m‘:&‘tm in nnurmige 1F. Beaytiful Pieces Of Tinycraft Reâ€" across the world during whick it vigited Canadiy is now on exhibition in a West End store in London in aid of the Invalic Fudd Tor Convelament Homen, Sit for Convalescent Homes, Sir Nevile wnua::..m spent 20 m.im“nwm of finmm is a silver doubleâ€"barrelled fowling piece, 2% doubleâ€"barrelled fowli inches long and the cently entered his signature in the cornee t mag whith io o quirew GIFTS FROM QUEEN MARY sets, and to make this means of reaching the public com:l:h 175, 000 sets were given to the poor of Austria when Germany stepped 65 Main St. 8. ister of Propaganda, and one might suppose that giving sets was purely to advance the work hes 1 and the others two adafi.fimmn h across. Lord d re» ceived For Titania‘s Palace There‘s n weakling, ‘A'flrr-fi build building n There‘s nnthi'u amusing about the child who‘s. Ieentroarn berenntle Saatine roatl Pullding milk comee tirst in every health diet. . See h your child gets plenty of it. WESTON DAIRY 2 DENNISON RD. W. > WESTON 126 â€"â€"Phonesâ€" QUALITY a LoAD or coat NO Is a Load Off Your Mind un 139 MAIN ST. 8. It‘s nice to feel that Winter can come any time not catch you napping. It‘s also nice to know . you‘ve saved a few dollars on your coal Will. that‘s exactly what will happen if you order | Why not put in your complete order now? We‘ Tiver a binâ€"full today and the rest when you need IRVIN_L of doll‘s Childhood Tragedy . PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE cribed as "most houses"â€"which, world â€" during LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 Yes, Ma and me are gittin‘, We‘re down now riear An‘ we hev had some jolts As life‘s hills we‘d Sometimes the wood quits low, Er somethin‘ else‘d go w Bmu.Mwouldalmlqz' mind, Somekow we‘ll get along". An‘ sometimes work wus _ We didn‘t moan iid;fl’â€" Er mebby sickness Which wus another prong, But spite of it s W:‘;lwn: m : An‘ sometimes Ma might Er a pair a bran‘ "Twks" funty how theat fl come, + An‘ scare the blues; â€" An‘ when the E;hfi.m ‘gin € o I uy:;a{!w’:'n sunk," but Ma So _all our life it‘s been like ! We‘ve had our ups an‘ do An‘ ins and outs and crossss An‘ things t‘ give us frow We never had a bank ac T" help us sing life‘s s But somehow, someway, of his department. When one ?lius, 1bow'ewr, that fii: r icense fee in Germany thah in Canada it is cvu-ia froth 1 onalâ€" giving away e#lp”mu a ‘:od financial hvu= Niagara Falls â€"Review, _ , "Somebow we‘ll get aloug* We alwus got along. RALPH GORDON, QOur Weekly F GITTIN®‘ ALONG 628 Crawford St., it