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. is Coapston 7. guit x m. M. Goulding, M. Moore, : ean, J.'Derl;‘:P E. (;vlalh;(m. m & Iton, â€" Câ€" h E. lMtkA. Somverville, B. T. Gram, R. Coniter, W. Wardâ€" _ Fotm 2â€"G. Campbell, G. Hamilâ€" ton, G. l.ddow‘.mtun Rowntree, M haane is in , %on, I. Vanaistyne and G. McRae Below is given the standing of’ Weston High School, names in order of merit of the different | forms in the examinations, tests,| @tc., for September and Octol;el',1 which the reports just issued for parents‘ inspection show in detail. Form 1â€"K. Campbell, A. Delany, | G. Ramsay, A. Stong, P. Smithson, R. Stewart, F. Rowntree, E. Barton, | ,. %\, _C. Jackson, G. Deacoff,| s illivray, N. Colhoun, E.} Boylen, B. Hutchison, R. Armâ€" strong, C. Walker, W. Rowntree, J. Torrance, G. Farr, H. Cousins, J. McLelian, C. Shaw, V. Coulter, H. Best, M. McLelian, W. Gudhoune,é Gardh L. Lauder, I. Riley, t M&:‘: Alpine. * tey | EVENTEEN YEARS of activity marked with S success is the record of the royal winter fair which opened on Tuesday night. This great institution which has pushed its way to the front Is another illustration of how starting from a small beginning it is possible to reach the top by carefully planning the details each yearâ€"and aiming to do a little better as you do along. These annual winter shows have done much to produce better herds, horses, sheep and pigs. They have done much to increase the general knowledge and secure a better grade in meats and farm products. This means more money and a bigger market. Thus the work carried on, has been directly effective in the returns it has given to the people. One of the great features is the flower display and the various talks, lectures and deâ€" monstrations given during the fair. When visiting the show be sure and look over the local exhibits. ‘They are no small part of the show. Many of our local men have been contributing factors in the exhibition and have put their own personal time in making the annual winter show the success that it UBLIC OPINION is changing and now is the P time to capitalize upon it. Many of the temperâ€" ance workers are alive to the situation and are eampaigning to influence public opinion in reference to the shortening of the hours of beverage room sales. It has been investigated and found that the hours as now prescribed does cause some scenes and mccidents in the early morning that could be cut short if the early closing were put into effect. The present set up has been compared to the old bar yoom days being very much more disgusting. Conâ€" ditions certainly have not improved and the condiâ€" tions after ten p.m. are not desirable to say the least. In this community we are free from the beverage room and indeed can be very thankful for the fact. Yet it is our duty to throw our weight with those who form public opinion to have the beverage room closed at ten o‘clock each night. It is a step in the right direction. You say it will give the bootlegger a better clientel, Well there is some truth in that but that is a lesser evil. Weston is the better without the beverage rooms and the wine and beer license. Yet they say the bootlegger is doing business in the town. It is not seen except by those who are looking for it and it is kept well under eover. TIME TURNS BACKWARD TWENTY AND THIRTY YEARS ri\'lmi " J. Me of the laying of a twelve inch on this street is hth%:;m irl. the Eagle te, Rowntrss, jointly. Woodbridge News a R i zse U in and e e ain b.v’..u.m" ',’W. Hutâ€" m nc B. J. Craven, E. , E. Goulding, G. Lyons, R. Thirty Years Ago ?n,' Colhoun, F. Cruickâ€" C ‘alf&efi:' b t. Imv'qmclml- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938 W. MeCutcheon, H. Ward BEVERAGE ROOM HOURS ROYAL WINTER FAIR Hrerire to The Hoige +20 ovice Oifins, Aueticn ente {sash with order), term stock and imple i Sireat Soner." Th ‘and" Wikinie r, hewk Chariers Publishing Co. Lid. ns Te e S y i: %6 : extrs insertion. §8, farm stock saie. onditions n | Lack of even one clement means post ‘-I- lowered level of h:'lu. which postal auth |greatly lessen chanee of recovery lag o. . u_ ~| WITROUL semious results, but we Desks Now Made So They Can Be DURUM WHEAT CRoOP mâ€"thhlmwd Moved Around mm innie health. One may be quite able to| _ It is no considered| The 1988 western Canada amber & in Orange®â€" |carry on one‘s work but the system fashionable to school rooms|durum whest crop is similar in may lack tone, vigour and ."ith‘uh-d“m-&hmtm-btmmw â€"_._ dfl'Mmmmm}mn&Mm&N«:-flfl report on quality ended proper diet. |\York Sun. Private schools long of darum which was relomsâ€" onditions _ in Lack of ¢ven che clement means have ased moveable furniture of the |ad the Canadian board of grain office a lowered level of health which |type that permit« flexibility of arâ€" ‘Ph“dwmduh‘.h Chief factors of service case of disease. monetony of rigid rows of years were improperiy -l‘hhâ€"m“hmfiuzufim eracked and broken kernels , be effect 6f sualight. Winter sun education boards the | black point infection. . al" clothes and‘ giaes" win | tendenty io adtopt moveabte ratice 122000 m00 Tushaiy compared" with =~:%w~mmmthmm and Guide SAM WILSON, Editor and Manager ie " GiPctrairathcs ht sc iad "|home. The wreck was towed in on ~|Tuesday morning. *\ The front lead story headâ€" â€"|ing on the JF':‘mel and Guide for .\ November 13th, 1918, was "Armâ€" "riuc'i mu'" u:l{;’ m’ orningâ€"â€" w â€" » fimlnsumng:r- of the German !Poree;". A grand parade was â€"|staged along Main Street, the , Mayor prociaimed a public holiday, , church bells rang, whistles blew, â€" ;p::?h shouted, stores were decorâ€" e jated with bunting, and Union Jacks e.‘m everywhere. Each resident , breathed a sigh of relief after four â€" rn of nervous strain, wondering 1.1 loved ones would ever return to â€"|home and family. In the evening » int 7 o‘cléck the town turned out in , a body to offer praise for PEACE. . |The following ministers took part: l.ilev. Hngkh:: ;oz;, gcv J.R:. â€" |Stewart, . Fa taley, 4 . (KMe. MacKay, Rev. Dr. Archbolg: :.\Tbehr.n:.b'm&c:it' was :roullt:: . {a_cl earnest it â€" {"Prmn God From Whom m fitu. ‘ings Flow". \Dr. Tisdall Explains |\ _ Proper Balanced Diet continue for it along m~”: must aim for a higher level of health. One may be quite able to d"'_‘_"“"-!mfi' Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph while out for a spin in the country on Monâ€" day afternoon happened with a very unpleasant experience. In climbing a hill in the vicinity of Emery, the car stalled and when starting the engine backâ€"fired, setâ€" ting fire to the auto and destroying Continued from page iâ€" Twenty Years Ago +AD USINESS like motor cars requires a power to Bdfln them. You may have the finest engine but it is useless unless you have the necessary power to turn it over. Here you are centred in & community of 35,000 people. They all have the ordinary requirements of every family. Boots, shoes, elothing, foods, merchandise of all classes, furniture, radios, motor cars, household goods and many other services that provide revenue for business and proâ€" fessional men. As you look over the number of people doing business in this community you stop and ask what is the matter? 6000 homes should keep up a greater number of business men and stores than now exist. It means that there is a lot of business done outside the community, Why should | this be? In speaking to one of our prominent citi~ zens about the matter he said it is like this. "I called for some electrical work to be done at my home locally and I am still waiting to have the fixâ€" ture properly attached." Another stated that he asked for some immediate repairs in plumbing and waited two days but the promise of the plumber to come, was not fulfilled. He telephoned to the city and a man was out early in the day to complete the job, Another stated that he tried to secure an estimate on some carpentering work but waited in vain for the local man and finally had it done by a city man. Another stated he went into one of the stores for a certain article but they did not have it nor were they disposed to get it. Thus the business is here yet to be had, but the merehant | or business man must go out and give service, Beâ€" cause he is a neighbor or has a little peculiarity do not send the prospective customer away to the city. Go out of the way to give service and you will drive the business into the local cash registers. Business gmtothem-nwhohuthedrivingmum:o after it. Local business can be had but keen alert business men well equipped with power and energy must go after it. It is here, all that is needed is a little more vision. Fight for your sales and hold that l line to keep the others out. Business is here. 35,000 | people can be served from this centre. Buck up and ’zet the: share that you are entitled to. Too often the people are inclined to pass over their responsibilitics rather lightly. They even forget to cast a ballot on election day, If good responsible government is to be had and the best candidates are to offer their services for a year then surely the people must take more than a passing glance at the administrators and administration. A personal inâ€" terest is what is required from the public. This will insure a better control and & more satisfactory condition. Electors will know conditions and cireumâ€" stances and will be in a position to assist the administrators in the performance of their duties. Plan to attend the annual nomination meeting and listen to the reports presented, This will give you an insight into the general financial condition and w While on the matters of election it would seem to be the time to say a word in reference to taking a more personal interest in the local administration about it they can mak@‘this year‘s vote a record one and that will be an indication to the fathers just what they shouldâ€" do iy continuing the December date. Wtflouuumndw-flnhwfi week in December this year the same as last year. Toronto has moved its election date back to the first of January but Weston dates remain the same as last year. December certainly is the better tl-.whldthmwdficdufiol.'\.“" come ‘at the first of the year everyone is busy with the Christmas social life and to have slection camâ€" paigning breaking in on the season, it is inconvenâ€" h-t.touyuul«n._l!mmhbfltm'u CREATING MORE BUSINESS LOCALLY YOTE IF YOU HAVE IT =@ cuts off 50% of the 27 COnV .‘ It ha D may ation, bread beixpc. }. scnom.am BEING in the knowledge that they hau â€" ready provided for the cost of the care and treatment. the basis set by the Ontario Mediâ€"\17th. Any members who with to go cal n.A:sodniu. I:;»:n‘“:;;.:'a. Town 1:3}; ‘32 i ipporting. | tom, p.m. > the MM%M 'E â€"â€"â€"â€"§:0:EFâ€"â€"___ poses were ided by loans H scorers for the §.0.E. thOM‘rlonfl&rvbolndOn‘r h.-‘r-onwuno% tario Medical Associations, some Novem . were H. Smith $5,000 in ail. mCmnayi..ud-h single of 331; V. Best, nonâ€"profit corporation, m.-.bm; E. ca . andt;.flmm:=dhl and | _ We hear tbn;o. quite a busiâ€" "e-.‘.!‘k«' members. _ _ 1#,..0".& o op. Het thom hk F. Beardall Gives From the point of view of the Medical Profession, the speaker ®xâ€" lained that their accounts, subâ€" hfio the serutiny of fdlo'“Doc- the n.'.'fi'.:"»;'.‘ .i'.'""" fi-m-h”ll.:: At the conclusion of the address a hearty vote of thanks was exâ€" feile Shrart in plecing ts veey ver "euallem movement before a vu; much interested audience. ) Oiioiin Bd inttadliicads cfi hi d As The wheat germ is a splendid source of minerals and vitamins. Unfortunately it is used more for animal feeding than for humans. Continued from ..j. 1 Experiments show that lack vi%‘rlnin P ioul_tlg tooth decay. § n e o en en Nn te OnP balances 14 egg yoiks in vitamin D content It has been found that Vitamin D may be added to foods by unds ation, thus we have Vitamin bread and viosterol which are beneficial. E olk and fish nils must be inc_lflgf in winter diet. 1 teaspoonful of cod liver oil Comprehensive Talk To Meeting ultra violet i"m"â€""â€"-u‘”m qorum whent which clese. d»moâ€"hh:d.dm mm«u i TV CT7 uP C .0 eracked and broken kernels s black point infection. _ The current crop is estimated at Assisting Bro. Bus Lee and his Hawaiians will be gix radio artists from Weston and ioromo. Leeds will pay Lodge Rugby a fraternal vlll!p.;a Thurahy,‘bgov. 17th. Any members who wish to go slong be at the Town Hall, Wes. ton, at 7.30 p.m. _ > voar Among the visitors from other Lodges were: Bro. Sidaway, D.D. %ntem District; Bro. Simmonds, â€"D.D. Eastern District; Bro. Burt, .D.D. Lodae Stock%ort. North my; Bro. Wolseley, Pres, Lodge After the lodge mutin: the members tt'nfoyed euchre and cribâ€" bage and finished up with meat piés and cake. _ _ â€"â€"â€"â€"§:0:EBâ€".â€"_â€"_â€" The entertainment have planned an excellent concert for 'l%esdny Nov. 22, at the Masonic Hall at § p.m. Proceeds are in aid of the annual Christmas tree. Bro. Zeigler was then called gpon to present a mullint bag to ro. George on behalf of the S.W. diatflc&, and this was one occasion when the members saw our former Dis. Deputy left speechless. Wimpys took 4 its â€" from Tigers and Mickey Fiins 4 ols Bro. Medhurst thanked the memâ€" bers for the gift and stated he had tried to do his best at all times for the good of the S.W. district and that of the Order. Sordm-m"' ate wonderâ€" ing if Len is practicing slow moâ€" Lodge Leeds No. 48 Weston Bro. G. Medhurst, P.D.D., is Honâ€" oured by Presentation of Elecâ€" tric Clock Bl:d Travelling € About 125 members of Leeds and visitors from other Toronto disâ€" tricts turned out on Monday, Nov. 14th, to enjoy one of the most inâ€" teresting meetings this lodge has held for some time. Bro. J. Bent was called upon to make the presentation of an Elecâ€" trie_clock to Bro. J. Medhurst, P.D.D., on behalf of Lodge Leeds, stating that Leods felt highly honâ€" oured in having had one of its members elected to the responsible office 6f Dis. Dep. during tge term of 1936â€"38. “fih;;“&n are d':ri and drl;’r. u-veu&mmmmmun- And lu'mu day Hell make it cléar, The finished pattern we shall beâ€" The chairs were occupied by former P.P. of the lodge and alâ€" though called upon to act on the moment‘s notice, conducted the inâ€" itiation ceremony admirably. Lt nvidahil: +2"wtnabt uie tds 29 044 Doux'hen:%, V.P.; _C. Partrich, Chap.; . Read, 1st com.; F. Sainsbury, A. Mallaby, C. Ashman, .!. Lf:dge, A. Long and G. Medâ€" Bro. Arch Garratt made a colorâ€" ful President and was ably assistâ€" hurst, supporting com. men _Will make our life‘s pattern We‘lt m'm dark clouds were And days full of sorrow and In _t:b-:‘:c'vin‘ of life‘s pattern, in the weaving of life‘s o We l::" ::‘d of uwn and €; . We cannot see the bright design, Till we view it from above, For in the centre you will find, A glorious golden crown. ALICE M. BODGER, M Mount Dennis So we must work and not rtlo Each day on this carpet flu:' Someday I know that the Master, * To Tear thon mcouh Oe Your reward ‘someday you will Mge?.aoauuniwm To!gn‘.fifihm“b- wirk ow n do Butt 9n lives we ving, Feen day our lives we are weeving mbridge, and some of its memâ€" quickly, WEAYVERS Recreation ....._._.____. Legion Post 57 _____ Canadian Laundry .. Thistles ..__________ After the meeting last Thursday, the Social Committee took hold and staged a euchre: tournament amongst those present, with, of course, coffee, cheese and crackers before going home. The education committee have made arrangements with the Rev. A. J. Jackson, of St. Hilda‘s Church, Toronto, to be guest speakâ€" er at the meeting on Thursday evening, November 24th, whose topic will be, "What Price, Peace?" This most appropriate talk will be of t interest to many and a corjial invitation is extended to all who would care to hear it, to attend, the time, eight o‘clock. A silver collection will be taken and at the close, in the usual club manâ€" ner, we will all sit around asking questions and conversing on the subject, to the accompaniment of coffee, the usual eceteras. A. Massie .__________ 22 20 J. Faulkner _____ 19 17 D. Bright ..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€" 1lâ€" 85 T. Fecleg wâ€"â€"â€"â€"=mock s 17 25 Aâ€" AUBMS ~coommmmass 17 25 I. Murley .._..______ 16 26 H. Catterall .______ 16 26 J. Harris «_ 14 22 W._Galloway _______ 12 12 B. Whibley .________ 4 2 For those who are following the games of the York Township and Dlstrifi C\:i'hbuge _Association, we are able this week to supply the ::unding to date of the component ams : vironments* The spade work has now been accomplished ‘and it rests with you, the citizens of the comâ€" munity, to more than ever encourâ€" w mmmhlvofmmothfiby first creating it within our own enâ€" nTo' the . Weston . Workingmen‘s Club and its Ladies Auxillary in At the meeting on Thursday, Noâ€" vember 10th, a_f. _ members stood for two minutes‘ silence in rememâ€" brance. Can Weston do it? We believe she can, and that is support the club in its endevours to create more of the social, educational and manity. "Wint ReGE prspec: mi es e prospect could we have for peace than by Last night the club held its Anâ€" nual Banquet. _ Look for fulF parâ€" ticulars next Thursday. For some there will be surprises. their activities. Ath Instalment Due November 15th, 1938 __\_ _ _~ _A nenft Pite Novemb On above date a penaity of 1% will be added to this instalment or any portion of same remaining unpaid. On December 1st a total penalty of 4% will be added to all 1938 taxes then unpaid. TYBICAL 10W rarts by motor coacu TOWN OF WEsTON 1938 TAXES ESTON ORKINGMEN‘s ITTICISMS ISECRACKS 19 17 17 17 16 16 14 12 than by 11 10 10 (Nominations: 7.30 p.m. to 8.30 p.m. Friday, November 25th, 1938) Every candidate for Municipal Office is required, when filing his declaration of qualification with the Town Clerk, to also file with such declaration a certificate, signâ€" ed by the Treasurer or Collector of Taxes, that against the land in respect of which the Candidate qualifies there are at the time of the nomination no taxes of a preâ€" ceding year or years overdue and unpaid. Six Barbers who carried their razors with them constituted "a grave risk to the town‘s da::ce and security," decided the t class nufistute of _ Sirmoor, Punjab, Indh-. He fined them two rupees each. He ordered all barbers in the town including the six accused, to deposit all the tools of their trade with the court clerk within 24 hours. The clerk would affix the owners‘ names and return the "weapons" on expiration of the magistrate‘s order, which was proâ€" mulgated on the outbreak of comâ€" munal riots. Forms for this purpose may be obtained from the Town Clerk Any candidate failing to file the above declaration :nd‘ certificate before nine o‘clock p.m. on Saturâ€" day, the 26th day of November, 1938, he or she shall be deemed to have resigned, and his or her name shall not appear on the ballot paper. Please file declaration and cerâ€" tificate as soon after nomination as possible. Weston, November 15th, 1938 The police alleged that by carryâ€" ing their razors about wl& them, the barbers had broken the order of the district magistrate prohibiting the carrying of lethal weapons. Legion Post 81A Te‘m Weston W. C. ... POVUES . crmictenccommrens York Civic Em: Io;ee- Legion Post slg C‘m Maple Leafs ._____.. Just a word from the memberâ€" ;‘hip committee: "Brother, get your an." North End SPECIAL NOTICE TO Municipal Candidates W. A. ROWLAND, Municipal Elections 1938 BARBERS WERE FINED HARRY G. MUSSON, Toronto Coach Terminal AD. «221 Clerk, Town of Weston. Choice of fish or meats, soup, relishes, salad, fresh vegeâ€" tables, dessert, tea, coffee, or milk. Including celery, green onions, salad, fresh vegetables, dessert, tea, coffee or milk. "TRICO" VACUUM FANS WHY PAY MORE Don‘t For a warm engine in a cold garage LAKESHORE ROAD YOUR CAR NEEDS NOW ANTIâ€"FREEZE PRESTONE»««â€" $3.7sr sLOVAP »«<= $1.40 CAR â€"HEATERS SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP 122 Main St. N. Zone C ruicksnanx GaAraGE WINTER OIL & GREASES Electric Engine Warmers Chicken and Duck Dinner Full Course Dinner BANK OF MONTREAL You Will Find Us Helpful In A Score of Ways PLAZA LODGE We carry a wide range of correct Winter Oils and Greases recommended by car manufacturers. / 2231 Bloor St. West Toronto One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Regular reading of Tz Commviam Scrence Mowrrox & considered by many a liberal education. Its clean, unbissed news and wellâ€"rounded editorial features, including the Weekly Magatine Section, make the Montror the ideal newspaper for the home. It is 5 cents a copy, or 3 cents a day on sub= glipdm.'dd.ivn-d.mrdoor.ndhobtinfl.ud. following lecation: Weston Branch: 45 Main Street North J. W. WALLACE, Manager ‘s No Substitute For 1 RIVE YOUR CAR IN BANKING SERVICE 40c ESTABLISEED 1817 60c EVERY DAY the outence of ves your‘ cncvesiful eperation $5.50 * $6.00 _ $4.00, $4.25 ch. CLARKSON, ONT. HOME COOKING Zone 4â€"387