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Presbyterian Church Will Hold Anniversary Formed Presbyterians hay ship; in Weston i E tise al e mes "&hd Guide 50 issue whith tells The leaders of other bodies are: Women‘s Association, Mrs. H. C. Roos; Women‘s Missionary, Mrs. E. C. Roy; Needlecraft Society, Miss lice Fraser; Young Peo&la’s Soâ€" 'fi. President, Gordon Campbell. gan, 0'8?!‘ **Weber. Solo, (2) ‘&m " f (b) Sigh no more, Aiken. Ladies Trio, g’)'“l! the Bend of the River, is; (b) In the Luxemâ€" bourx Gardens, Manning. Choir, (a) Angel Voices, Bortinanski; (b) Hymn to Trinity, Tschaikowski; (c) Og:: our Eyes, Macfarlane. Solo, logue to opera Pagliacci, Leoncavallo. Organ, (a) Prelude, Chopin; (b) Andante from String uartette, Tschaikowski. Ladies io, (a) Serenade, Bruce Metâ€" calfe; (b) Lullaby, Brahms. Choir, (a) Good Night Beloved, Pinsuti; (b) When Torrents in Summer, Elâ€" gar; (c) The Dance, Elgar. Solo, (a) My Meul&e, GnÂ¥ D‘hardelot; (b) My Lady Walks in Loveliness, VOLUME 53, NUMBER 51 two jh s/6 p ',4 an .gstor mpet ’ coming two b Presbyterians have been worâ€" hi in Weston for the past M of t mes ..l"alid- 80 years ago. l: issue whitch tells of their anniâ€" versary it states that for the past 62 of would be very interesting to locate the history and have a complete record made. The old files do not explain the notation of 62 years {a;vin:( past 'lnnu'%y celebrated ei irty years ago. Information vl[l be appreciated that will enable & complete history that will enable & eom&’le’u history to be established on matter. It ‘was in 1856 that the Rev. D. B. Pearce was settled in Weston as the first fullâ€"time minister. This belonged to the l‘m”m‘;uim of 1843 and has maintained f.hfirv.::bout the years its love for om and "f‘;“&’”magm' people t first ian Wrague Shop. "hilt way between agon wa een ‘Thistletown . sind Welto'n. but in 1861 the first Church was built at as & Sunday school room. This was innzqum and in 1880 the t structure was erected at tK: cost of $5,000. Last year the Board of Managers renovated the building thr::shout. brought the organ into a ect state of repair and the congregation faced the future with adequate facilities for service and under God a new birth of power. Re Societies The members of the ment sesâ€" sion are: Mr. W. M. Donald, Professor J. 0. Wilhelm, Mr. Wilâ€" liam Wardlaw, Mr. Augus Camerâ€" on, Mr, A. G. Peirson, Mr. T. il;:aé'lt_ 61” â€"‘tfl::‘fl‘h‘i- now serves McConnell; Stewart Lindsay; D. H ‘Turnbull; William Faichnie. Ernest Charles; (c) Old Mother Hubbard, Victor Hely Hutchison. Set in the manner of Handel. Organ, "Overture "Martha", Floâ€" tow. Baritone, James: Flucker; Ladies Trio, Irma Metcalfe, Cathâ€" erine James, Reta Calhoun; Conâ€" ductor, Bruce Metcalfe. _ On Sunday special anniversary service will ‘be held and the minisâ€" ter will use the same text morning and evening that was used thirty High Honours A pupil of experience and a keen student of better livestock, Bert Livinfizu, sixteenâ€"yearâ€"old son of Roy Livingstone, No. 7 Highway, Woodbridge, has shown that the S oong Calh Chslr was profitabhs, unty , was ita educational, and mjonhEo "I started two years ago" relates Bert, "and at the Woodbridge Fair held mt:g I won eight prizes, not to mention the prize money". This Junior Farmer also wins a tenâ€"day short course scholarship t Guelph, as winner of the showâ€" Lmhip contest. During a recent visit to the farm, the writer saw Bert handling his calves, yearling and calf, as well m%aragmuhuun 6 shortly. Mfi‘i‘ announced that the two â€" boys would exhibit and E-inth-fuleh-»un coming Royal Winter Fair. These two boys, Bert and Aubrey, have considerable experience in i mony ooo ts is ter at local School Fair stock from his father‘s farm. ERV PR mem t eony Cas considerable experience in| At 9.15 Saturday evvni% Wm. mmnmd?PNmGn::n,nmimtmm;m- mvhmi‘nnnl at er products in Toronto, local School Fair Mfiulnd-mmof.lmsglioflh his father‘s farm. York, returned home, with his wife, «ooo c Ggee e ___â€" and was surprised to find lights on Carnivorous Plants upstairs. Rushing in he discovered Most plants in Canada obtain the that burglars had gained admitâ€" nitrogen necessary for their growth |tance through the back milk shute from the soil, but there are three and unfastened the rear door. Goâ€" families of Canadian plants which|ing upstairs, he heard a pane of Mt&u "n-m ':u-'; d&-l purpose. one T t POV P C WT. on Td d i d Rask butterworts and biadderworts, and the pitcher plants, or side saddle flowers The breast muscie® Of ® sMM NES|MIE® CTUR® 10e io Carclant sics NLstk Vask malice Thel â€" belden wha haw wan naverst nriem C ut T Py on P t times 1, | who had tussled hurt his did also North York The bridge, who has won * for his is shown about w? nfl:.’o'vrh | ..hc._ ussled #| § ‘t:. l | Rws m»m Icfiq‘.-u-““-fl The breast muscles of a bird are about 100 times more powerfal, m-:m Years Have Passed Since the Presâ€" Worshippers Gathered First in Wesâ€" ton ~â€" Eighty Years Since Congregation Was g.th:t.forthoput .lami,:?::pm Billy Livings Violin Honours Bi:lg Livings, youthful violinist, son Mr. and Mrs. William Livâ€" gfi" Weston, reeentlx{von two meâ€" s at the London Musical Festiâ€" val, in the two classes in which he competed. The Canadian Musical Festival is open only to fio‘ld and silâ€" :iet ‘il.m;nlhm o&:ther usical Fesâ€" vi nrhf past two years. Last year Billy won the $50.00 Schoâ€" larship which can be won only onte by any contestant. This young lad has now 48 medals for violin l;)hy- ing from the various Musical Festiâ€" vals in Ontario and has appenred| under the adjudicators, Messrs. Elie Spivak, Donald Heins, Leo Smith, Broadus Farmer, Jascha Paii, etc. As Billy is not yet fifteen years of age, he is making rapid progress to becoming one of the most outstandâ€" ing violinists in Ontario. At the present time, he enjoys the honour of being considered, by the various standing youthful violinists of the province. A Profound Scholar | Lady Runciman took back with her from Czechoslovakia some beautiful examples of glassware and other native products. Few people know that Lady Runciman is a profound scholar. She took a first in history at Cambridge, and surprised the Czechs with her knowledge of their history. She }:pe“;-ks both French and German we It was a mtingu“mnner in which the members of 3 rg commemorâ€" ated rememberance day at their regular meeting. Silence was obâ€" served and some of the old songs were sung. Mr. Schoonmaker inâ€" troduced the Wer of the evenâ€" ng, Mr. E. Warden, principal of the Weston Colegiate. He told of the many interesting events that fell to his lot as he lead his men on the Salonica front nÂ¥aimt the Bulgarians and the urks. . It bmufht many a huih and to those who looked behind the words many a thought of the horrors of war. He claimed to have won the war Remembrance Day Observed by Rotarians A week ago Mr. Grosskurth J G.flnflh‘l Clothiers, Main St. N., Wesâ€" ton, was out alone, while on x hunting trip in the Sudâ€" bury District, and he actually came face to face with a 225 lb. black bear; the bear was on a rock above Mr. Grossâ€" in September of 1918 when the Bulgarian forces surrendered. cfin when the Turks raised the flag. This happened before the great announcement of Nov. 1ith. He told of many little inciâ€" dents that showed there was hapâ€" El.:eu and joy amid all the sufferâ€" borme on this hard front. It was well to hear the story well told and to think that men who m through the trials and ip are toâ€"day }adn*b‘c'l‘u- zens in this community. ks were extended to the speaker b‘y Mr. Fraser. Mr. Schoonmaker will be the speaker at next week‘s kurth and not far away. The hunter raised his gun and maintained his nerve in a steady aim. The bear was shot rlfi: between the eyes. It is about 5 years old and was dangerous enough lookâ€" ing to the average citizen, even while hanging out in front of, the Grosskurth store. The Thursday before Mr. Grosskurth shot two deer. d’l“hnd‘y is surely his lucky y. Entrance Forced To Graham Home meeting Thursday Lucky Day umllfmmflnmâ€"_“_â€"_â€"â€"â€" below, breaking the hnhnmm aich glass window. Mr. Graham stated Chief J. E. Holley and * that apparently the man with Robert Crawford investigated as Sixteenâ€"yearâ€"old Mr. E. Warden, Principal of Weston Collegia Was Guest Speakerâ€"Told of Experience a Who Won the War most oGtâ€" â€" Times ant Guiie LePage‘s Store Nearly Fired Monday Night Main street a little after 11 o‘clock en ce on m there was a strong lfll“’ of eoil ::fii'tme flooan was eovm with it lead to the back. window which showed evidence of having been pried open. In the back part of the store there was charred paper and -;euun;bc:l! Tw the potur:‘o. en‘ burned among Th back window was scorched a little but otherwise there was no damage dou.'l'hctailctp:rrrun- ning around the store to the front had only burnt part of the disâ€" tance and gone out. Thus a great fire was saved by the fact that the paper did not produce enough heat to ignite the oil that was spread about the store. This same. 2s Te t Th viap eertaiiy res ‘ would have proven a real hazard to the whole block had it got headâ€" " Fire Chief C. Grosskurth, Chief Holley, and the fire marshall are on the job making a thorough inâ€" vestigation. Mr. LePage was much pqrmrbe: and could not underâ€" stand why anyone would pry open the window and. epread out the Rudoliphs Celeâ€" brate 25 Years paper and oil to burn up the place. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rudolph of Pine Street celebrated their twentyâ€"fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday, November 12th, when about eighty guests called at the house to offer their congratulaâ€" tions to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph, Mrs. Winch, the bridesmaid of twentyâ€"five years ago, and ’hn_bo- fore her marriage was Edythe Forâ€" tune, a sister :fe Mrs. R\lmeh was present. _ The table was very pretty, cenâ€" tred with large yellow mums, and a dainty buffet luncheon was served. Tea was poured by Mrs. A. H. Cook of Schumacher and Mrs. John Meen of Toronto, assisted by Eula Fortune, Vesta Rudofi Flora Moffat, Mrs. Barton, _ A number of guests were present from out of town. sonbing plgne"of" we #eth aquadt ing plane the â€" ron crashed into a: hill at Lune Moor, Yorkshire. The victims were Flying Officer J. O. Sowebutts, Aircraftsman Wm. Ashbridge and Aircraftsman Horace Redfern. For Parents‘ Help Parents who read the ciz;l:fly Papers have noticed that is somewhat more Scarlet Fever in the cit{ in the last month than usual. It will, no doubt, be of inâ€" terest to fathers and mothers of small children to know what we have done in our Board of Health Clinic. Last year. we gave about _ We have obtained a fresh supâ€" ply of this material for use at our Clinic u.flaamthom“m- icians we Joctor do. this for $ou, Our Clinke wm.mm T -ptchlan(imbym Scarlet Fever Toxinâ€"which is Fn- pared similarly to Diphtheria Toxâ€" oidâ€"with the idea of ll!lil‘ them immune to Scarlet Fever. This fall, a year later, we tested 29 of these children and found them all imâ€" mune but one. _ In the prevention of this disâ€" ease, we have a twoâ€"fold purpose: hi db 4cA Boat es & 1 n 1. We wish to avoid the illness, oom:lienthm and expense within the house; 2. We hope to lower the expense of this disease to the town, because, in one year recently, Scarâ€" let Fever cost the taxpayers of Weston $500.00 for the care of paâ€" tients in the Isolation Hospital. â€" In order to immunite the chilâ€" dren in our Clinic this fall as soom as possible, we are gi this Seaffer, bever Toats efory Rrigat starting on Nov. 15â€" st the Post omsz"â€""‘ii floor. This Clinic is ml‘ the children of the town of d:i:'e.hq-d‘ Signedâ€" _ _ ______ Bradford, Eng.â€"Three Royal Air Toilet Paper Fuse Leads to Oil Soaked Floors Back Window Pried Open Three R.A.F. Flyers Killed nic. Last year. we gave about children under 8 years of age, Mt. ___ W. E. HENRY, Maedical Officer of Health W oodbridge Red Cross Receipts y Local Still Lack $250 To |Weterans Attend Reach Objective |Fine Service For the past 80 years the has been organized and minisâ€" tering in this community.> Presbyterian services have been held in Weston for the years. Latest returns from the canvas~ sers for the local campaign now show a total of $449.43, just about }n"g'ii'-'u_-'t of. contributors reported within thlehltvuek: ~â€"$595.48 Previous uh:owhdé:d Miss E. ‘. Lee, 81 Church _ St., Weston .____._._._.._.... 5.00 B.â€"L. Phillips, 10 Windall Ave., Weston ... Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Moffat, 195 Kiv St., Weston ... Mr. and ] n_.ffi. G. Roy, 194 _ _Main St. N., Weston _ Mr. A. T. Squibb, 48 Main St. N., Weston ................... Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Mackay, 3 K!n%.(}ru Weston ... Rene‘s Cake Shop, 9 Main _ St. N., Weston _ Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Chariton, 92 Main St. N., Weston...... J. W. Ackrow, 52 Main St. N., Rev. D. Williams, 19 George St., Weston ...«.._._._ Mr. and Mrs. H.«C. Wright, 55a Main St, N., Weston. Weston Memorial Sehool, WBSEON: ..........lcwnwamecmmmcs Weston Ladies‘ Shop, Main â€" . _ Spend Holiday _ _ _ dflm&ohmwm:nm- spare time, -mh’l\a Snb: Rural Postman Found It Hard To pending his first h[fll’ with oo his pnly. holiday in Fekre. * This is what he said he did: "The next y lln“d m'um.;:: me l'othcrdz l‘:{;whtthmm seems b-cybih-.-o I went with him for company." THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, King St., Weston Canvassers Are Still <£ Weston Rangers No. 213, Working Hardâ€"Won‘t _ .L., the ladies auxiliary, His You Do Your Best? HAD FORGOTTEN HOW CELEBRATING WESTON Parlor, 18 som of Roy Livingstone, No. T Highway, near Woodâ€"| The average Canadian child reâ€" PRIZEWINNER BERT LIVINGSTONE 10.00 10.00 11.156 .50 tery, Wi was hel “\wldkn cross an 50| If ug 2.00|in eithe Park ce 1.00 | local br Weston. £.00 w..} *O0 |thig day 1.00| _ We s .50 was ‘::u 'Thuul the placing g . C M Krnmw %chool }or a service was leld in front of the Memorial tablet, where the names of all those who paid the supreme sacrifice, were read and wreaths placed. From ‘there they marched to the Salvation Army Hall for the mornâ€" ing service, and the dedication of the Legion Colors. Adjutant of Salâ€" vation Army gave a most inspiring address, At 2 p.m. the same organizaâ€" tions gathered at Riverside cemeâ€" tery, where an impressive service was held and the graves of all soldiers were decorated with a cross and poppy. If one knowsâ€"of any soldier‘s pm“&nt may have been missed in either Riverside or Sanctuary Park cemetery please notify the We take this o{‘portunty to thank all those who helped to make this day a day of Remembrance. his local branch at 8 Elsmere Ave., We are sorry to report that Com. F. W. Bowering, Secretary of the branch, is seriously ill at preâ€" sent â€"but hope he will soon be at We were pleased to have Com. J. P. Allan, who was seriously inâ€" {nnl.'ithuu&mhymdwhh imâ€"continued improvement. The Rangers Branch, No. 213, B. had colorsâ€" presented tou&unfby Post 31, Mt. Dennis, on Nov. 'fll.-ulhncfdhhmwh attended the joint banquet Friâ€" day night all had a good time and wish to express their thanks to the â€"ladies auxiliary. OQur Comrade, The Hon. J. Earl Lawson and Mrs. Lawson honored us with their presence at our banâ€" quet, Mrs. Lawson was presented with a beautiful bouquet of ‘mums during the evening. WESTON, ONTARIO Surgical, Nursing and Hospitalizaâ€" ‘ tion u&enm by the payment of & : mon‘ subscription 0j .00, els bscriptio f â€" $2.00, with a reduced charge for dependâ€" ents. Mr. Beardall told his audiâ€" ence how the recognition of the need for such an undertaking withâ€" | in the Ontario Civil Service, had | led the Service Association to adopt a plan, submitted at their request by one of their members, Dr. J. A. Hannah, Neuroâ€"Patholoâ€" Elt of the Department of Health. turn, this proposal to inaugurâ€" ate the principle of budgetting for the costs of. Medical Care by {monthly ~ayments, was placed beâ€" Photo by Gordon A. W. Squibb, | fore the Toronto Academy of Mediâ€" cine, whose representatives offer-r IAN CHURCK §d to C:O_gpenw with l:he fivil‘ ervice y in putting the scheme | N* fen arganized siyl NLy, | Into effect. with its applicability y Presbyteriam services RBAY®|cytended to the general public of years. the Toronto District. Before the fln se oo uoo on ireenpongrnrnmnefoietomeyss :ihgednprop;ul lv‘vu in:ug\inn}:- . Hannah‘s plan received the| 'an lml endorsement of the Ontario Mediâ€" Y cal Association through its Special mmittee on eal nsurance eterans Attend matters. The incorporation of Asâ€" + * sociated Medical Services followed ne Service the request of the Provincial Mediâ€" cal Association, and business was he Weston: Rangers No. 213, ({oml&:nced 0}’,' J]:"(‘ 1&1 1987, at : s as <a | 1L, een‘s Park, in ices proâ€" LS.L,, the ladies auxiliary, Hol; \vided gratis by the Ontario &w- tor Mayor Evans, members Of |ernment. By December, 1937, there Town Council, the volunteer|were 783 subscribers, and this :‘”‘ and citizens observed Reâ€" \number had now increased to 3286, 'uti’:“;'?mlltliyul;natsrhn?{' 'I.':: B:“:‘f ?kunches inu'fdorarfio,rdOt&w:, , 0 Count 0 unâ€" 1 Elsmere Ave. at 9.30 a.m. and |ty, e * rehed, led© by the Salvation| Mr. Beardall went on to menâ€" YERSARY F. Beardall Gives Comprehensive Talk To Meeting At the regular monthly meeting of Weston Branch of the Victorian hall clwll chnii:;‘l‘:n M on r. Fred Beardall Associated Mediâ€" cal Services, Mob‘vy The Deâ€" partment of Health Ontario, mo a very lucad and comprehenâ€" address on the origin and deâ€" velopment of the budgetâ€"plan for the cost of medical care, now beB b;mlAuodn.ed i . J. G. ‘Wilhelm, of the V.O.N. Branch in | 'ul-ooa&i:d the chair and the | m«: of evtmni was introâ€"| by Mr. W. F. Mertens. | The Speaker explained that the mn was one b{icw’hich any memâ€" .u,d :0 publ eithe:e individuâ€" or in groups, can rotectâ€" ed against the cost of &“ml Humber Heights have subscribed to the Budget Plan of Medical Care. He stated that in the experience of a large number him, the sense of relief from the bugbear ‘of potential large unexâ€" pected Hoc;aihli Surgical, Medical and Nursing bills, wum‘pu the Eeutat advantage in their joining e scheme; while many had recogâ€" nized during illness, the beneficial factor towards their convalescence, u.‘mma"‘“"‘""‘ o-nd&w bers were rendered by Mrs. Sears, accompanied by Mrs. Newsome. Dr. nfly,h’-dinl health offiâ€" w& e oltho.vniz‘ lrhr » said he had in his work met many of the mothers and knew in what Dr. Tisdall Explains Proper Balanced Diet Aflm'thr-dz«rffiem'n- utes, three delightful vocal numâ€" T calieg, af a tmmily stumms to be the had brought a well known authorâ€" ity on nutritional sub; _ Dr. Tisdall is head of the Reâ€" search Nutritional uwm, asâ€" sociated with the Sick ren‘s Holflhll} he is on the staff of Toâ€" ronto University and is widely subjects. Dr. Tisdall opened his lecture with the statement, that for twenâ€" years the staff of the Research had been working for the cure and prevention of the ills more food clements were eliminatâ€" ed from the dist. s i Holien mooge Phis" ‘Thoroughly Explained as a lecturer on nutritional Mothers Helped in Planning Wise Meals Effiâ€" cientlyâ€"Higher Level of Health Should Be Aim Of Allâ€"Proper Diet Will Help a Great Deal â€"Continued on page 2 Move For Public Nurse _ Meets Decided Approval who is receiving congratulations on shis many achievements at the various Musical Festivals throughout the Province. Community Service Is Very‘ Impressive A most appropriate and impresâ€" sive community Remembrance serâ€" vice, under the direction of the Ministers of Weston, was held last Sunday evening at 8.30 in Westâ€" minster United Church. The conâ€" gregation participating filled the of the Church Gallery. The minister of the Church Rev, Ernest Forbes was in charge of the service. Assisting him were Rev. Creelman, minister of the Presbyterian Church; Rev. W. E. u.Zk}g _of St. John‘s Church; Rev. T. B. Butler of St. Philip‘s Church; and Rev. Harry Pawson of Cantui Church. Mr. Creelman preached a world owed to those who went thmug the Great War, and to take their place and do their part in hxl:‘ ing a world worthy of the i so gallantly made. Repreâ€" sentatives of the Legion were preâ€" sent, and one of their number brought the service to a close by the playing of the last post and the Reveille. The boy who used to everyâ€" thing by crnw trf::to get everything by king. mmdmmmhnor-inutl The 3 mineral salts are: Calciumâ€"lack of which causes defective bones and teeth. Ironâ€"the lack of which causes anaemia. lodiqeâ€"&hhekofvikhu.n goitre. ® Sources . of -inn.h.dâ€"-il. cheese, eggs, liver kflfl- ‘ leafy vegetables such as celâ€" _ ery, lettuce, cabbage, also The greatest source of calci is milk and cheese. %xs nnh:iu?!umilk.lcnw-l second importance. 'Dodinet:honldhhfltlreud milk. A child of 5 years should get 80% of its supply of calcium from milk. At 10 years of age calcium need increases from 10 years until well pints milk mmoutdtbe ‘Cohoumed ‘Eath day to _ With the proteins and minerals taken care of, one must be sure that each of the vitamins is inâ€" eorgrv-d"" rated in the diet, the Iack of wh vma-nth"'}clnnrs Vitamin A.â€"lack of which cause eye trouble and infections. l\‘:-dl.-â€"luz‘d'“l* Câ€"lack of which results in D.â€"lack of which results in rickets in children, soft bones, defective teeth. Sources of Vitwmins: A.â€"found in milk, cream, butter, fruits, iodized salt. Minister of Education Accepts Action of WS" ton School Board in Reference to Crossing Difficultyâ€"F. Hallatt‘s Resignacion Accepted YIOLINIST BILLY LIVINGS SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.50 YEARâ€"SINGLE COPIES â€"Cantimugd on page 2 Weston Music & We Leadâ€"Others Follow" _ . * Phones: * du WESTON $42â€"W LY, 409 A letter sent to Dr. 8. J. from Defiuty Minister of tion, D. c:;lthur, was read at regular sc board » W ednesda T c.n-ha_ {ollow-:“‘lhl the minister mmthdnm-hb crossings and L it is impossible 1 enfirel‘{‘-ndinwmnh% that ehildrenmnri-l + cross the railroad tracks for other than school purposes. 2 ‘ In view of these facts the min« ister regrets that he is unable to interfere with the action taken by _ The letter was filed. 'l'lndqz minister also forwarded a letter the Board in which was the sancâ€" tilon_ ig hl“umndnry :cbo!?‘hn closing 0 2 iluburb‘n Toronto on N.’J \25th. On this date it is the m of teachers to visit Toronto to view the teaching done Na |from Mise: Mation Gnstrell Seonge rom Miss - \ury of the hldfic:'wfi L Intermediate Department of ton Baptist Church, for the unq the gymnasium for the above or= ganization. * the Weston Board of Education set forth in the resolution passed. the regular meeting & fourteenth, 1938." ¢ being opposed to any form of Metropolitan area as w‘ in a brief from A. J. B. which asked the Board and other ing bodies of suburban Toronto E suggestions along these lines. went on record as favouring the attendance in Weston Collegiate Mergaret Thompson, public heaith argaret Thompson, i nurse for half an hour %fl lowing the suggestion of Dr. W. E. Henry, Medical Officer of Health, Principal E. H. G. Worden fi ported this move and stated that would be of great benefit to his Inslf;mtc.ho nbed Dr ; ey also suppor + Ein his move to have a dem-dnm wolld bs reveived the mc«-â€"-g‘ e we grant for work of this nature. attendance m at the Collegiate Vocational 1 day eh-.': 908 last year and 1032 this :i:ht classes 628 last year and , f%,.l'.‘- hace e kss ~Ane report Principal ° drew the attention of the _ to the fact that a number drills had been held recently 7 |the school has been cleared im _ Plans were made for the coming commencement, November 18th. _ The attendance report for the Public Schools was as follows: King Streetâ€"on the roll 341, with am average daily attendance n‘ll _ Memorial Schoolâ€"on. the ' wfxt%:s an average daily attendance of L. F. Hallatt‘s resignation was atâ€" cepted, from the metal work deâ€" partment, after seven years with Hamilton Collegiate, his resigna= tion taking effect December 3ist. ‘Ontaric Man Now Has Home \ The im flritl,hl“‘ Keer. dvmagevitin "Ooks y 1Ctn“,‘htludlhlt.h. log cabin. The logs were cut h-ldb.htlc&.lfl- Pnfi e t ns grand old man of the villageâ€"of Thistletown died, his name 33 David Frost. Mr. Frost was knmtodluhcupcmw 81 years of his life in , and Woodbridge districts. The + eral took place on Thursday to Pine i ~OBITUARY Ridge cemetery from his ce, it was largely attended and + floral tyibutes marked the in which he was held by his & relatives and acquaintances. _ â€" .. Mrs. W. A. Elliott, Mrs. Will wmmldn Joseph . Mrs. Frost, who daughters. Mre. Thones En fmhmfim,firfia tree, predeceased him fourteen NC ho our ie wen eved e y not ? was e for our forefathers when reli vh-ldtfi.:‘:;;ld* uk 'flllbr;fi‘:.thfil m m mnn in the time of the pioneers. David Frost 3 On Tuesday, November 11th, ® BUILDS LOG CABIN