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On Sunday. June 10th, St. Philip's, Etobicoke, celebrates its 117th anniversary. To merk the occasion there will be services both morning end evening with upeciel speakers It euh service. In the morning It 11 o'clock the {neither will e the Rev. P. M. amb, M.A., B.D., of St. Cuthberth Church. Toronto, end in the even- ing the Rev. G. Rented Dowkvr, M.A., L.Th., of Grece Church-on- the-Hill, Toronto. The choir in pre- paring appropriate mueic for the oreasion, end in the evening I solo by Mrs. Lois Seen. whose telente are so widely appreciated by the people of Weston, will he keenly entleipetod. One hundred end seven- teen {can of service end miniatu- tion " been the record Achieved by St. Philip', Church. During that. long period there heve been meny thengee. Tho" who laid the foun- detinn have penned on to their re- ward. Those who terry on today ere buildi? upon that foundation no well lei . It might be fitting to mention here thet e epeciel veetry meeting held leet month, it we- voted wbroceed with plene for e new perilh hall. Some piece of meeting to any on Your: Poo: as: work end other ecuvi a he e long-felt went. end it in hard that when this object [i) er ieved the church will be eble to give more effective service. M. hilip'e is looking {omerd to this Huh birthday with .ntieipation, end extends to all friends end ed- herenu e cordiel invitetinn to come and He in thee mu. At Weston ' Collegiate Institute,- lut Thursday night, Weston elect- ors were addressed 2 Col. Alan Cockeram. Mayor Jac Allan and Gordon McLelland. of Hamilton. The meetingI was called to order by Robert uson, chairman, who spoke briefly and called on Ray Leonard, a talented young pianist and veteran of the present war, and Miss Edith Zaiger, piano accordion- ist, to open the meeting with musi- cal numbers which were much ap- predated. g Col. Cockeram emphasized " the start, that this election is not be- tween the Liberals and Progressive Conservatives, but between Pro- gressive Conservatives and the CF party. The CCF’s, he claimed, had not supported the men overseas by demands for reinforcements when required. Although when ap- proached by the Canadian Legion Mr. Noseworthy had 'definitely promised his ful support this sup- port had never been forthcoming. Instead he had upheld the Bosnian of the Liberal Government t at this wtts_norpeceBstt. _ At Winnipeg John Bracken called for mill-once that the party were completely behind the new plat- form nnd, only on this assurance, would he accept the leadership in a progressive program that was far removed from the old policies. While the speaker stated that he had not _i,'upg,'nrtrii Mr. Bracken at Winnipeg tom his utterances tusd action: since he T/itte,r,',g',f to give him his uuqualifi support. In Mr. Bracken's previous politi, --Conthtued on pose 6 Mr. Noseworthy, as a matter of fact, was not particularly interested in soldiers' affairs. On the other hand he, Col. Cockeram, from his own experience overseas, knew the fighting men and their problems and was keenly interested in pre- paring for their re-establishment on their return and considered this one of the biggest of the job: which the new Proguuivo Connrvative Government will hive to tackle.‘But it was not only the fighting men and women who must be consid- ered. The workeu~in (townie: had done wonderful work and, with the changinie over from war to yoga, must reinstated in decent JO B. Canada must be in a position to produce in Peace as in war and his party was ully prepared to ander.. take this work. Liberals and CCF were fond of referring to the Pro- gressi've Conservatives as old re- actionaries. This wns not true. With the change in world conditions there was a new set up. At Port Hope a new platform had ‘been drafted and, later, presented at Winni as. It was essential that a leadzr with progressive ideas should be chosen and John Bracken had been selected as the man most qualified to carry out the new pro- trrtpu, . - . - . .. ' Jack Allan Redeem West York, Lox McKenzie Takes North York, Capt. Sales South Yo Vow)": " NUMBER as HON. atone: DREW wms liilljlit'll'0lt$' $0lilfilllhtiltl, Col. Allan Cookeram Notes Progressive Conservative Stand St. Philip’s Church 1 1 7th Anniversary Special Preachers For Morning And Evening Services At St. Philip's I 17th Anniversary, Sunday, June 10th A Con-IM- Lim a NIW mum: all 800]) URI!) FURNITURE VEST“ MUSIC ' RADIO " MAIN N. ZONE Moo Calls ta", VotersTo See The Issue And Cast Their tallots-Free Enterprise Post War Conditions For The Returned Men , A _ _ _ " ' ' l "' "me' " "r'"""')",,'""" . .. "' "et y . . "rr""" It, r'"",',-" “W: "rr"","" .. .y P'AT . , r 'ers T _ 5,. AK FY _, . ‘ " m h " > ' vt-rf"'"""""' FLJWWW _ . _' _ . ' . I p, "-‘I'*!-"~":’W;».\ " 'tr, Mr5ti,'fi'itr,, _, "_' l r',' ,. " o T ’ o p _ ' ,2: , w I: Ind V fr mum: ' A a ,3 BIO - «I “mun-I- \n‘nun- _ 'mymr -PP%P' v» mu.‘ lh My. Kind-ll wu born in the Town Hamlu. London, England. and can. to Canada 41 you! El Ind cum. to lim tn Toronto and t, Dennu dintrfet, Inte V. - to your that the Crystal kl.“ wad opened. SM hu two tom and he dlufhmn. One Ion in I Buytm min "or in Michigan. m “to en- joys having company. The“ two [and "f/et.",,',','. but half I an. A art. any n MIMI. n. lhl' and In. nan. "a7aGairaaiir Rf":- -t9_-nd_miqve.h"nl 90min?!“ Mrs. Hill was born on the 9th Concession. Vaughan Township. snd cums to ihnithfield a tho an of " where she his resided line. except for five months when she visited in London She is the olden of I {smily of 12 of whom three sis- term and one brother In an! Q',S Mrs. Hill does her own housewor end lust yen she nude two quilts {cruthe Good_-fgllowshl_p Club. . Two long time residents of Smithfield are celebrating their 91M. birthday within one week of each other. They are Mn. ly,r, Ann Hill, who um 91 on June , And Mrs. Kendall. who celebrities her 91gt birthday on June 10th. Smithfield Women Held Birthdays Half-Mile Apart w” I a“; Eagle gradu- _ F. , ated from Vic- toria and Em- Rev. A. G. Eagle manuel Col- lege two years :30 and was sent to blue Peace River at that time For two years previous to his ordina. tion he was, youth assistant. at Ti- ;nothy Eaton Memorial Stung. F}?! in year} tin: to bin 0 inn on e risinfet -ttt gram! Dem-nil T where his father il in_charze of Chalmers Don't forget. the street "nee to be held on Wednesday, June 20th. This will no doubt be the night of nights, so be prepared to trip the light fantastic to the strains of Percy Morgan's "Memuunaithr" orchestra. Modern and old-time dancing. Contestants in the two beauty contests we "minded to plnce their entries as only " possible upon reaching the grounds. Neu- tral judges are being secured for this event. Also, don't forget the big draw for the Silver Fox furs. If you have not yet secured your tickets, better do so at once. Every thought which genius and piety throw into the world alters the world. Uniwd Church. Twelve lucky door prizes. Come and bring your friends. Rev. l l Eagle To Take Charge At Creemore » Mount Dennis, has accepted . a call to Cree, A. ., 'ia more United .12: 51;,” Church. He 'éfit' ' '5jii% will commence "i'iscjsi'ii?jit)'i% his pastorate 'k'iita' in July. For , Wd - the past two ft'5rti?) 1”"; years he has ire'fa" Fitg been at Noti- Wfs'iii: N , =15 kewin in the Eil, ye tth' Peace Riv e r ill' :'i'lh'l » district, Alber- Nth' ‘ rsi' ta. Rev. A. G. {:_ wlSitrs2" Eagle gradu- 'i, '!itift' ategi from Vic- Father In Charge Of Chalmers United Church, Mt. Denn‘is Legion Street Dance June 20 r. A. G. Eagle, son of Rev. and A. J. Eagle, Guestville Ave., , Mount Dennis, has accepted a. call to Cree, , 'r5rCrr, more United ji'ii'iimi'- Church. H e T tr,ii% will commence si)rri'ai his pastorate W" in July. For E " the past two Fi, tNg, years he has 'id F,jt,g been at Noti- :=', kewin in the Sat' 'ta' Peace Riv e r L. I' :',',rd ' district, Alber- Mr. Bennett, in his addresses, pointed out that the fermen' pres- ent income is now 8% times that of 1986, yet their cost of living had been controlled during the last four years. piecing them in an ex- cellent position to liquidate debts, such " mortgages etc. Mr. Ben- nett also explained that under the Farm loan Act firmer: could hor. row at low rates of interest for farm improvements. He promised if elected he would undertake I complete study of the whet ger- denere in hiLeonetituency in co- operation with Veg-hie Growers Associstion. Mr. unett pointed out Nrthiif Thu the latest polls that have been conduced showed conclusively thlt the Liberal Gov- ernment would be returned to ov tawa, and etreesed the importance of West York lining . represent:- tive thst could work with this Ad. ministretion, not only for the bene- fit of all of Canada, but particular. ly this conetituency. On Thursda and Friday nights of last week, 511m. J. Bennett held, successful meetings at the Swansea Public School and Humber Heights School, which were attended by en- thusiastic supporters. At Swansea the meeting was conducted by Councillor Alan Dignan, Etobicoke. Reeve Clarence Downey of Swan- sea spoke briefly on behalf of Mr. Bennett. At the Humber Heights School meeting, additional speak- ers were Councillor Alex Busch: 1nd Reeve K. L. Thompson. Park Wurdlaw was chairman of this metintr, . .. .. enjoyed I“! all. To the .W.C.A. goes the credit for the decorating o the collegiate gym. All in all, the affair was a decided success and the members and guest: had I very plenum: acting. The 1,1itl1ive.t was the presenta- tion by "or Jnck Allan of the formal deed to the Community Cen. tre to President Dr. Alan Bull for the men's Club. This clears the way for active work on the extensive program of the Lion's which will involve an estimated expenditure of about $260,000. The full plans vfor de- velopment of the groperty will be given to our res ers in I short time. ' The winners of the various com- peting team: for the track and field meet were guests as were members of the Lion's Club hockey teams. Other guests were officer: of the Sea Cauets and renresenta- tives of the summer school and the captains of the baseball teams who were introduced. - A delicious meal was enjoyed. Flowers and presents were given to the youngsters and following the introductions, the meeting was turned over to Bruce Metcalfe for entertainment. _ "rki, "r;soG'ltfiir'iril/res were quite a feature and were appreciated and anion? W. 113-- A .. .._ The Weston Lion's Club held their “Father, Son and Dlughter Night" on Wednesday, Mm 3 th, M. ea- ton Collegiate, wit members Ind saga 3.9 93? pumber qt about 300. Musical selections were given by the school orchestra, vocal solos by Joyce O'Hara, dances by Gwen Ruble and n cornet solo by Don Cribbar. 7 All these were very much err ioyy.d by the anignce. .. Lions Club Hold TheirFather,Son Daughter Night Chris Bennett Liberal Federal Candidate Notes Our Annual pre-Ichool round up and registration of new Mn- derglrten pupils for the school year Inning Soptembcr, 1945, will be held on June 18th, tsth Ind 20th. To be eligible all children Inuit be (In yen. of In before [he-lib" 31, 1945. All pumm- with thildrm ex- gtun, to "tend Memorial hoe. plow register at the Health furrter Room " thul nchool on Jun. Is. 194lr, from 1.45 to I p.ll. All param- with children ex- m'g to attend King Street ' loan rill-tn than on in. I: 1046, fro. I." to pa. - “To”. an“. to register their children on than I." II, 00-. to an, mrtrtie_ttrtis 6FGGi In." "Na_tritt on up Mth, 1065, no. no to The 'flre,at,'e, teacher will be h In one. and would like u - all dual-en u- "etyrrtytyteitehri.- Holds Successful Meetings In West York Riding Highlight Of Evening Was Presentation Weston 'i.%nititir.inme Eula NOTICE TO PARENTS “WEST YORK'S NEWSY WttEK1.Y" Woodbridge Warm-me T ‘ Humber‘w "The uncferlying theory behind the science of town plunnin' in exist- ing cities is that if a City can be divided into true neighbourhoods--- ouch so design“ " to hut I chat- we", a life of In omt---n full life --th. city will evolve u I audac- 'tr, entity," equaling! an speaker. by nuthon y undertaking the gaming of In um Inch n West ork has two problems, the twic- nlopmcnt of the existing built-up In“ and the new donlopmcnt of "on over which this [mt city in expanding. The first pmhlun ll by hr the hardest soluuon. It it usually uckled hv dlviding the whole built-up residentinl Iron into dil'ricnl whieh due to existing character, M fChhol Mum-u, ttt He llld that the problem is . complex one and will require edu- cntion. "It. will require the best bruins in the construction industry to see to it that, our policy in not detailed in the back room! of I bvruucnry in Oman u tll Lib- ernl housing policy has been creat- ed in the past. _ "It is the policy of the United States where it has been in effect for 12h years. It is I tried and true policy and advances socisl progress and conserve: the best of our heritage. It lays the basis for all sound social 1teit,ip by pro- viding I sound p ysical environ- ment for the family " so declared Rodney Adsmson, M.P., seeking re-election to the House of Com- mons for West York " I meeting in North Runnymede, when he showed s film depicting what can be done in the re{uvenation and re- ubilitation of old as well " the creation of new cities. The cost " first will be large but in all countries which have undertaken I 'i'trTrd"l of subsi- dized housing it Is been found that wage "thing cnpncities have been increased with those so housed with the result that they have been Able to my more rent than they paid before. The figure: Ire quite musing. .._ . _ lets house, and to A wife grown old and edgy by the hopeless task of mlking encked walls, uneven floors, and nntique stove for cook- ing and window sill for food stor- nga into I home?" asked Mr. Ad-maon who has made A careful study of the problem of housing lug town. pla_nning_. . . The policy of the Progressich Conservative party where . de- velp ment of ndeiuate housing is mung the nme po icy as has been found most successful in Great Britain where it has been in effect for 25 years. I “Subsidized housing manna the etmatruetion of houses for rent u rents In people can Afford," con- tinued Mr. Adamson. "That differ- ence between what they can ply and whnt they now pay is met by subsidies. It is also partly met by large Male buying and construc- tion, by standardization of units. by ptrrtittl pre-fabricntion and by lower carrying charges. Whit" is more likely to reduce a Iran's cup-city for self-supgm‘t _than_m return. It nittht to An 0 up: Adamson Defines 1ltrttsiagl?iaryt 0f ProgreSSive' conservatives" Quotes Policy Based Upon Plans Put Into Effect In England-Program For Housing One That Should Provide For Needs Of The Time 401mm!“ on like I THE VICTOR IN WEST YORK THUILODAY. will: T, ma JACK ALLAN Col. (locket-um acid that our, Santa York doctor who who for the ccr than an rink of foul: him“! to pay higher un- mm in return lover nu been: “In new owner! when . " ckliu “ministration thin to “I. CCP bu taken emu ttshe am- of production In“ mind tn rh~ in: taxation," said the adorn]. "tn New F.eal.nd the here“. in an: over those imposed hy the preview: minim: (overtime-m was on per- e-B" . Col. Alan Cockenm IMO, Fed. eral Progressive Conservative can- didate for South York Riding, last week charged that his CCF oppon- ent had made use of hi: "Govern. ment frank" to send thousnnda and thousands of election propatrtutda circulars to our fighting Ionl over- seas. "The die has been cut," he said. "The verdict on June 11th will de. cide whether this patriotic riding of South York h” . representative who believes in the demon-tic may of life or I representative of A party that is ditermined to itteti. am can loci-Hm in this country. "NtutqhetrHt.Ua been I good annual; of what you an expect if Mr. oldwoll'l faulty gm into power. hay will not fool. They will “sumo dictatorial powers attd they will Ilium. contml of bud- me.uq. "Y "tall. .. A. "Every elector knows that his Government frank wu not given to members of the Home of Common: for the purpose of carrying on " election campaign and Mr. Nose' worthy has abused his privilege." ' "The overseas msil was flooded with these election dod era," slid Colonel Coekeram. 'flier'. None- worthy not only sent them free postage but even had his election propaganda written on House of Commons paper." Questioned by the was. Mr. Noseworthy admitted t " he hug used his {ranking privilege to non copies of when and other m- terial he thought wns in the inter- est of his constituents. "This so-called material was straight oat-end-out CCF election ige,yyrlti' “id Col. Cockenm. 'It cluttered tap the overseas mill and certainly idn't help the mail- ing authorities to deliver your let- tergto yqur flsthymrpotts l A The colonel pointed out that the battle in South York wu between the Progressive Conservative and the CC cttndidate-n battle be- tween freedom and state socialism. charges ls Frank Privileges Has BeenAbused Cockeram Charges Noseworthy Misused Mailing Privilege On Thursday last, May 31st, the Westmount Army and Navy Club held its annual Past Presidents Ind Ladies Night. The programs wu opened with two minutes silence in memory of Fallen Comrades, Comrades-Trumpeter Roy Manning and Ed McDonald sounding the Last Post, followed by the “La- ment" by Club Piper Alex Stewart and Reveille by the trumpeters. So well attended was this night, that the seating accommodation arran- ged for the dinner, was not suf- ficient and emergency tables had to be set up. After the toast to The King and to the Ladies, had been given and responded to, Comrade First Vice-President Jack Lowery introduced the Past Presidents; Comrades Hugh Baxter, J. T. Smith and William Hurst. 'd'e,itt 'tirir0haueti,Tid itt,: cd out Wh of tgh"'ar, h:- hem: - - try 33kt. amt: gunk im. pmud the mull-me by disclosing that lrahglmhxd it It com- o Inna:- in in m g m in cont of M l'r,t and“ r. Duck"- lnk ImrWpft.NiA he but turn of " ms Meta and St. John, dance teem. With surprising agilityend gnu, their work in an Apache Deuce brought forth round after rounded applause. No lees received than the entertainers wee Dick Russell, u_M.C., filling in the time between acts with impromptu songs and his benzo. The thanks of all Comrade, m to the Caterer end the weitreseee for the efficient way they and for the inner man. and to the comrades who decorated the tables, and to W. Living: Ind Sons for loan of flower-hag plants. All in all, the Club un oubtedly lived up to it: motto-"We shall not fail." Two well-attended meeting were conducted It the South Sc ool of Long Branch and Runnymede Col- legiate, where Senator Arthur W. Roebuck and Chris. J. Bennett. fed- eral Liberal candidate for West York, were the principal speakers. Mr. Bennett centred his discussion on the CCF. parté and their atti- Ami? towards the anadian Pacific Railway. Quoting from Hanssrd. he proved conclusively that the C.C.F. intended to nstionalise the Cana- dian Pacific Railway. and all other forms oCetttrgportati6rt and com- munication immediately upon elec- tion. This, he stated, is now on the records and stands as part of the C.C.F. policy. and yet the C.C.F. in West York have minimised this gut of their policy. Mr. Bennett urther centred criticism on former members of West York for their lack of action in cleaning g: the Etobicoke creek situation. e in. tends that this t1itig"d football, will be ended on is election, and that he will advocate funds to be {Irovided for this work in the pub- ie works estimate. Sen-tor Arthur W. Rorbuck spoke for Paul Martin, who wn railed out of town after spanking " I meeting a High Park. Scrum Roebuck my" Into 4mm on the 2ti.P.ir.trpml thy expo-Mon. The entertainment was opened with Margaret Grant, Songbird of the South, rendering three solos, which were very well received. That popular 1003] dancer, Mildred Clark of International renown, showed what could be done in her novelty heel and toe dance, up.steps and down, also in Scotch reels Ind 1ruyiitBf1er which ”engaged I uiiu bog i a with Piper t8/A'),l'lL.ht'. .DLE:M ' “But (Hound lulu in Canada" wu A Continua wares of surprise to all, carrying nearly every known instrument except . piano, on this nelson Ind playini every one. Ae- gonjllng to P".? li unperhnpg tte Senator Roebuck Chris. J. Bennett Address Meeting Westmount Vets Honor Three Past Presidents Progressive Conservatives Swe thttaritt,1hthF. Party Swamped People Endorse Free Enterprise Mt. Dennis Sunday wu Sea Cadet Day in, Weston. Cars were Jet,',', on the roads lending to P. Community Centre. Crowds were on the streets and in the perk. The centre of the park munch “I Alive with the blue Ind white uniforms of Sen Cutlets and their officers. Town notables were out in full force. It seemed that an Weston was out to see the parade Ind Drumheld nerv- ices. Thursday night, May Nat, the fire department answered three calls. The first was a small blaze at the home of Wm.. Travis, 66 William Street. Due tn the quick action of tho fire department, which arrived within two minutes of the alarm, the blaze was quickly extinguished. The damage was, entirely, to the roof where the shin.. gles had been ignited, apparently mm sparks from I bonfire in the adjoining lot. After pending to the park the Cutlets were lined up before a stand erected in the centre of the Bark on which were officers of the adets and of HMCS York And Padres J. Kingsley J chin. of BCSSC llIuntriouI and Rev. V. R. Brown. cheplein of HMCS York. Aha-9100i l ofthe Nndo'ul m"- awn-nix. 1i"EFi"it"t'i' 231' mm u t'ihatt',',lhr.1',hleitg,ta 'NI Rwandan: 21'“th 6mstNltshemtuerdt-lF.Ti', lawman” " _t_utete.rhrtrt. JAM ~99 The serving were quite impres- siva including hymns mm: by the vm concourse of scapula and It- com mod by the rap- Band of HMS; York who had. previously, xiv”: . half hour of band music. ne, pryQI'I were conduct- eny . Joblin and an Mark-:5 and INN?” amen delve by an. V. Drowns. So u mice: we conducted for tie Ram-n Catholic can by Bev. P. J. Swim Roman Catholic again yf {Inch Trr. -- _ _ Thursday night there was a call to the old frame building which has been used as n Salvage Depot by Lions Club and Business Men's Association. The building was bad- ly damaged no as to render it value- lesa for further "orage pggposes. The contents, 1aegsly a board nlvage, was no burned and water- ooaked that it is unlikely to have my who u “Inge. two omudom doing v-luble wartime salvage work disclosed the Net that no mnzementu have yet been made with regard to salvage storage but it is expected that some temporary provision will be made during this week. The “me day a on belonging to Mr. Make}! took fire from a de- fective earhurator on John Street, but wu quickly cared for by the fire department. Salvage Depot Badly Damaged In Fire May 31 Many Mark Sea Cadet ", Day Of Remembrance The Local Council of Wom. en invite you to corn to their June Tea. Prop-lune of speeches. music and archery. Afternoon ten Ierved. To be held Wedneaday, June 13, rain or shine from 2.30-5.30 p.n:.. " the residence of Mr. Ind Mrs. !. M. Chishoign,_49 Run-ell Rd., Wanda: Sullrfe-e'. Over 3,009 View Parade Of 900 Sea Cadets And Attend Service In Weston Community Centre-- Salute Taken By Commanding Officer McCrimmon' Fire Department Answered Three Calls On Thursday Night Public Upholds Drew Government-Jack Allan, Lex Mackenzie And Capt. Sale Redeem The Yorks For Party-Duncan ls Defeated By Drew m mama. hut-ii JUNE TEA 'tlHttfidalsurf the Baker’s Taxi , u IAIN N. Mttmte' . Electors, of Ontario uprated their views on the question of (to. enterprise or social government control. The Drew govemmcnt way upheld in their progressive for Ilaublic Welfure and for hi. divi ual person. After one no bitumen fight for muny pin, tttn people cnme out in fore. and last their ballots for a well-bounced and true democratio ulminllbru tion. It w“ the voice of the peopb putting aside all attempts to mittie ment or take over the individual or corporate businesses of the rm- ince. It W“ the judgment 0 tho people after I campaign of ICCUII' tions and charges that tried to hr cloud the issue. It was I mandate from the people to Mr.,Drew to entry on with his 22 pointa and with his gretstauiuetstiona1 pron-m including yhe‘religious i.natruttiort Other resolutions included I “It l tut Igninn otmeenr litpratarre, ' V _/,' suggestion that 1,o,'gtetg “w '4' driving me- be In: my » n 4 year. particularly in tho "e, Js?, elderly people and othem _ Fr) is nonn- may ho matabtet _ l t' mum of (ruining l'l"lrd . 3. mm on to m t ."i in 'digh,t file. OI 7.. Fs' nndlnthceuudl-r aMtri in" had otNe m rt, 1, M duviod. and M 0. _ M . m in Candi. jut. ": in our schools. Never has there been a better decision given by tho public on so clear-cut an issue " that which has been pronounced by the electors of this province. High Park Riding It WIS I wonderful victgry that the Hon. George Drew In his ex- eellent organization put on in High Park riding. It WAS a tribute to his personal attributes and to his cour- Ige and high ideals. It war I tribute to his ie'"rr,tefi,tg and lender- ship which he has B own during the short period in power. It wu r tribute by men and wow-n3! High Park riding to a mun when they trusted and honored. Long any such men be willing to offer thank ttly." 1orpuyie o fies. pong In! vmpurm the m~a( returning mgower I nun of (ho Wye of the on. iirat,,D"'r. at York, Jack P. A Electors of West York did not take my chances this time. With I great voice they put Welt York back in its old pine I member of the Progressive Conservative gov- ernment. Mayor Jack Alina poll“ 1 mNtnifieent vote. It was u )0- sonal tribute to one of Woman'-1 sons who hu served his country in the great war, served his town in T the rmkieipal field. his community in the various spheres and taken an native put in .hits ehyrtth. Hi: eler- Women Meet In Provincial Council Attendin I provincial may,“ a St. Cub-gnu "I. In. . Johnston, local president; Mm. It, If!!! Mn. Layinghup, _ _ _ _ -- Business dealt with includd " following: A dernapd for? tion requiring pre-marital “I natal hood tests for “not”! {his use of all per-Ion: in the m was made by resolution of tho ’IO- vincill; Illo lbolition of rooms for women and HI; foreement of the Minor‘: Art to curtail smoking by cents; and the limiting a! I“ V wiycrtmlrinr.. _ _ _ - _ . . -Ajoet tinned Sips}? if? I