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Zone Dâ€"2 Canadian Legion Hold Ninth Annual Drumhead Service Over: 800 persons attended the: ninth annual drumhead service of Weston‘s â€"Zone! D2 Canadian Legion, which was held at Gibson‘s Park last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Anderson, president . of Branch 31, Mt. Dennis, was dirécâ€" tor of the service at which repreâ€" sentatives from Weston, Earlsâ€" court, Thistletown, Maple Leaf, Swansea, Newfoundlnm{ Silverâ€" thorn, and the Ladies‘ Auxiliaries thom, and the Ladies AuxiNlaries of all branches were present. The parade formed up at the Mt. Legion, with Commodore T. Duffy gion, with Commodare T. Duffy ;‘;‘Brg’nt_lg_._fl as parade marshal; Com. R. Wilson, Branch 31, de&uty parade marshal, and Com. W. Kenâ€" m â€"Branch 31, color . marshal, wing this came the massed colors and the provincial district and zone officers. The double amp‘s g‘tienu and nurses from Christie treet Hospital led the main. body of the parade with three bands from Branch 31, Branch 65 and Branch 266, and theâ€" Salvation Army Band together with the Leiion platoons making a colorful sight as they marched up Weston roadâ€"to the park. Mr. William Beech, zone comâ€" mander, who first inaugurated the drumhead service nine yearsâ€" I%‘.; introduced the guest speaker, t Rev. (Capt.) J. C. Clough. Rev. Clough, now gutor ofâ€"the Church of the Good Shepherd, and during the early part of World War 1 chaplain of the Queen‘s Own Rifles ga"v'e'l"im‘.:y"i}iu‘{e’siihg and inslgir-' ing address. In the absence of Rev. E. C. French, Major E. Harris of the Salvation Army Corps, read the gu{er, while Rev. Sqd. Ldr. A. J. ackson gave the lesson. Among those péesent at the servâ€" ice were: Reeve eog{ge McMaster, Deputy Reeve C. 0. Moffat, and the gl;l_i{’mln of the North York school ard. Lightning Hit, Man Lives, Feels Lucky James Hitchman, 30, of 1158 Osâ€" sington avenue, an emplo&e of Levy Auto Parts Plant at Mount Dennis, considers himself fortunate to be alive todn{. being one of the very few who have ever lived to be able to fell how it feels to be struck by lightning. height of last week‘s noon electrical storm. when . struck. He was standing in a doorway at the auto part plant waiting to 2‘ picked up by a truck dfiiinithe eight of last week‘s noonâ€"hour _ Howard Hussey, another Levz emploie, who was drivin% the truc to pick up Hitchman, sai d 1r\'e saw him drop to the tirouno:}. Hussey tried to revive e unconscious fellowâ€"employe but could not feel his pulse, nor detect his heart beat. Value Of North York Building Permits $7,000,000 For 7 Months Huu:iy rushed into the plant for help and with Al Raskin and Dave Alter, other employesa put Hitchâ€" manâ€"into the truck and rushed him to Mount Dennis firehall, where the unconscious man was revived by firemen using inhilator. Council Juthorized the purchase of a lot 50 by 125 feet adjouming‘ the Towhship Health Centre for the g‘mltruction of a new police station. The new building, which Awill not be erected till next fall, will be a short distance south from their present rented quarters at the corner of Yonge and Elterslie streets. The staff in the plumbing and building departments has been increased and it is exbected they will soon move into their new quarâ€" ters in the Municipal Hall exâ€" tension. The Ramsay Construction Comâ€" ?Lny were awarded the contract or the new sewerage dispesal ;]lnt on the Don River near the onge street viaduet, which will be constructed at a cost of $80,000. This will serve the area of the township east of the Don River and north of York Mills. The building inspector‘s report to North York Council at their recent meetin&, showed that in all possiâ€" biliti/ at township will be one of the leading municipalities in Canâ€" ada this year in the value of buildâ€" ing permits issued. For the first seven months the total value exâ€" ceeds seven million dcllars. It was reported by council that at the next n;‘uniciful election the township will have fiftyâ€"seven pollâ€" ing subâ€"divisions, or two more than last year. These will both be called Veterans Divisions, and will be loâ€" ¢ated at Humberlea, north of Wesâ€" ton and the Wedgewood AVLA sgubdivision on Cummer avenue, Debentuires for $220,000 will be lssued for improud‘:(dro developâ€" ment in the township. Followix the unmen:‘nlun Mi pointed out that the financial conâ€" Westview Homes Limited prT- sented the township with a quit ¢laim deed for 29.8 acses on the Black Creek Valley which will be used for park l_nds. It extends from Lawrence avenue, south to the T. Eaton estate, but as one of the feeder roads to the Bartie highway will run through ‘this land, no work will be done on the park 28 MAIN N. ZONE 4â€"400 Take Steps To Check Trailer And Tourist Camps In North York Townshipâ€"Authorize Purchase Of Lot For The Construction Of New Police Office until the highway is comâ€" V.O.N. Campaign Results Show $1595.72 Total The Victorian Order of Nurses recent houseâ€"toâ€"house campaign held in Weston, North York ‘and Etobicoke, resulted in a iund colâ€" lection of $1,595.72,. Mr. F. L. Merâ€" tens, campaign convener, announcâ€" ed this week. He also stated there were still some canvessers to be heard from. y e ap _ _ District No. 1â€"Captain, Mrs. A. T. Stenhouse; Miss E. Savage, Mrs. _ The campaign made in the variâ€" ous districts from May 26th to May 31 was carried out as follows: J. G. E&res, Mrs. Dol:{lu, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. C. C. Mertens, Mrs. Geo. Parker, Mrs. J. C. Inch, Mrs. Hallam, Mrs. Alf. Redmond. Total â€"§$168.40. 0_ _ _ Sanee _ District No 2â€"Captain, Mrs. L. A. Blayney; Mrs. Parrick, Mrs. W. J. Ward, Miss E. M. Smith, Mrs. S. Norman, Miss Dora Armstrong. Totalâ€"§271.95. _ cce District No. Sâ€"Clfinin, Mrs. M. L. Cott; Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Maguire, Mrs. Whitingan. Phillips, . Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Winnett, Mrs. Gibbiâ€" son, Mrs. 'Sufnve, Miss Marion Colerick. Totalâ€"$154.25. _ _ _ District N'&T'M"é&fiih. Mrs. F. E. Jeffrey; Mrs. F. W. Weeks, Mrs. Chas. Eagle, Mrs. D. Cameron, Miss AudreJy Tilston, Mrs. E. G. Farr, Mrs. J. Alan Bull, Mrs. S K. Cairns, Mrs. Vern Plunkett, Mrs. Burdekin, Mrs. Ken Thompson, Mrs. Percy Ault, Mrs. Gunn, Mrs. Geo. Gardhouse. Totalâ€"$310.10. _ Quigley; Mrs. Showers, NMrs. U/dâ€" Siclg, Mrs. McFarians, Mre. Cooper, E2B s 1 Wallace, Mrs. KersBaw, Mrs. Whitâ€" man, Mrs. Wm. Gerry, Mré. Clarke, Mrs. Madsen. Totalâ€"$244.47. District No. 5-â€"Ca%a.in Mrs. F. L. Mertens; Mrs. .. Williams, Miss Dorothy Beardall, Mrs. Mowâ€" bray, Mrs. Plfil, #rs. £&.C. Huson, Mrs. Jas. Aitcheson, Mrs. Jokn Gilâ€" more, Mrs. C. W. Christie, Mrs. Win. Burlison, Mrs. S. H. Russell, Mrs. MacArthur, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. J. M. Hales, Mrs. Harâ€" vey, Mrs. Shier, Mrs. Silver, Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs.~Nielson. Totalâ€" $277.60. North _ York â€" Captains, Mrs. Gerry, Mrs. Madsen and Mrs. Qu.il{‘_Z? Mrs. Showers, Mrs. Oldâ€" Etobicokeâ€"Captain, Mrs. Lorne Snider; Mrs. Huntér, Miss Elaine Pitt, Miss Frances Loftus, Miss Gwen Smith, Mrs. Japp, Mrs. Whitâ€" ham, Mrs. Gow, Mrs. E. Watkins, Mrs. Geo. Masters, Mrs. W. Tumâ€" ber. Totalâ€"$125.96. ies Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. A total of $50.00 was collected from outside firms doing business in town, bringing the total to date $1,595.72. He es e . The Weston branch of the Vicâ€" torian Order of Nursés is now in its seventeenth year of successful and worthwhile service to the town and districts. Peak Of Traffic Is This Weekâ€"end Demands Caution "There were 15 traffic accident deaths in the province during the Labor Day weekâ€"end last year," Mr. Doucett states. ‘"That fact alone should be enough to remind all motorists and fiedestri&nl to take extra care. Throughout the year there was an average of one motor accident death every 13 hours; but in that threeâ€"day holiâ€" day period at this time last year the average was a death about every five hours." Death worked overtime on Labor Day holiday last year, Highwnyl Minister Hon. George H. Doucett goinu out in a safety lé)penl to oliday motorists and pedestrians to "take it easy" over the coming weekend. ‘"The Labor Day weekâ€"end, comâ€" ing .at the end of the summer traffic peak is almost always a bad period for"traffic accidents in Ontario. Thousands ‘of ‘p!op)e are out making use of the last of the s.mmer holidays. Very large numâ€" bers of our American visitors are driving back to their homes &nd finally, more than half a million of the province‘s children are havâ€" ing their last carefree fling before scg_qo] starts again." > â€" "We have over $1,000,000 in asâ€" tets and owe only about $100,000," Sets and owe onl Mr. Mitchell said. "Ontario‘s record of onky one fatal accident over the August Civic holiday weekâ€"end, despite the very large volume of traffic at that time, was the Tntifying reâ€" sgult of care and caution by motorâ€" ists and rodutrilm alike. Lng:‘ Day accidents can also be redu by a united effort." Commission is a "happy one." Still A Few Canvassers To Reportâ€"Noarth York, Etobicoke Complete Council passed a bylaw which «â€"â€"Continuad on page 3 *wEsT YORK‘S NEWSY" WEEKLY®* Weston _ Woodbridge. . _ Wesmoukt | .. Humbe Heigks _ Mt, Dennis someggrrnmtrrrrornntnne t in rpmrsss oo nieene on mona i uesd ie o en o ce t e e mm inc oo hsnz nare o on inpromnommmnnmmstome mm mmenpmcons EEWW Early Deadline |100 Yrs. Activities Sees Annual |Appoint Twelve Sat. August 30 |\Woodbridge Fair Biggest Ever _ |\NewTeachers] falling on Monday next, September 1'% Times ‘-'.5 mlm @!-,d it necessary to shorten their deadâ€" line to 12 o'%k noon on Saturâ€" day, August 80th. . _© _ _ > _ All correspondence, display adâ€" venilin{edlnd cll-'ifld advertisâ€" ing, sla for the September 4th issue, must be in this office by 12 Weston Pioneer Mrs. J. Conron Dies 91st Year Descendant _ of Pomuiglvnnh Dutch parents, Mrs. James Conron, Weston pioneer, .fiued away at her home, 282 M street North, on ‘Thursday, August 21st. Mrs. Conron had been ill in bed for three months. issue, must be in this office by 12 NOON SA’SURDAY. AUG{YST 30th. Classified advertising must 30th. . Cln]{i?‘id"ni’v’tifi-in?‘ must be paid for also by 12 noon Saturâ€" Correspondents and advertisers are asked to coâ€"operate with us in this matter, to insure publication of articles. Born in Weston 91 years ago Mrs. Conron had rel?ed in town all her life. She was & member of St. John‘s Antflican Church. Predeceased by her husband, a former mayor, eight years ago, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. A. W. Greaves, Weston, and Mrs. W. E. Pearson, Mount Dennis, also one sister, Mrs. Williams, Roseâ€" mount Avenue, who is ninetyâ€"three. Funeral services were held from her daughter‘s home, Mrs. A. W. Greaves, Rectory Road, on Saturâ€" dag August 23rd, after which a public service was held in St. Jury Blame Dust And Speed In Highway Accident John‘s Anglican Church, with inâ€" terment in St. Phill?’s Cemetery. Rev, George Roe conducted the serâ€" vice. lided with a milk truck driven 12' Howard Atkinzon, Davenport road, Toronto, June 28, at the intersecâ€" ToX of the Claireville road. and Hi'g:w‘ny No. 27. e jury found that the dusty condition of No. 27, with the subseâ€" q;;ent reduction in visibility and the éxcessive speed at which the A coroner‘s jury this week reâ€" turned a verdict of accidental death in the accident which took the life of Edwart H. Ellis, 34, Brantford. Ellis was killed when his car colâ€" Ellis car travelled, were the princiâ€" pal factors in the accident, . _ Atkinson told the jury that the car driven by Ellis which was northbound on No. 27 collided with his auxiliary gasoline tank, which was on the right side of his truck. It Was Just A Year Ago Th: Among the witnesses was Dr. Fred Cruickshank, Weston, who attended the accident victim. William Price, of Maple Leaf drive, had a miraculous escape from serious injury when he was hit by a locomotive in the CNR yards at _ Fléet and Bathurst streets, He received only: brush burns. . Recent Graduates Enthuse About _ Nursing Course Patricia Boyd, Barbara Heakes and Christine Rose took top honâ€" ours in the upper school examinaâ€" tions. Christine Rose stood first, while Miss Boyd came second. Barbara Heakes received word that she had been awarded ‘a fiveâ€"year scholarship for nursing at the University of Toronto. _ _ _ The Humber Summit Firéfighters held the first annual recreation day of the district, with proceeds to be used for the J‘mrchuing of new equipment for 4 firefighters. George Pollard, Weston‘s oldest businessman, bad the first real vaâ€" cation of his lifétime, On his twoâ€" month trip he visited Regina, Calâ€" gary, Banff cnd Lake Louise. Recent graduates of the Nursing Assistants Courses speak enthuâ€" siastically about their training and the lnteresting and remunerative employment they are now followâ€" ing. Under the joint mgrvhion of the Department of Health and Education training centres at Toâ€" ronto, Hamilton and Kingston are well equip?ed for instruction. Stuâ€" dents receive $60 per month and provide their own maintenance. | Transportation costs to the Training Centre are paid by the Departments. Free uniforms, inâ€" gluding â€" stockings, are provided. The course lasts for nine months, three of which are given over to classroom instruction with the baâ€" lance being spent in practical hoeâ€" pital experience. The instructors ate experienced R‘ufh“"d Nurses with 'gechl qualifications. Upon graduation the student rneeix: a certificate from tfi Dexs-mn t of Health as a Certified Nursing Asâ€" tlor, must be in good health and be :‘trenthuuollllzn.‘l'he Pnd course commences X Information _ and _ applicatior !Do‘r-u a% be obtained M ind mapmand ration, 6 4 sistant. trants require Grade 8 educa That ... holiday 100 Â¥rs. Activities Sees Annual When Thmkuivin‘ Day rolls| protected the fine arts. Fow!l reâ€" around Uu:nmr the largest rural| mained in their travelling crates fair in‘ C will celebrate its| and cattle were tethered.to fence one hundredthâ€" birthday. m yéar| posts. Sheep and pigs were penned ‘the Woodbridge Fair, w as| in shelters made by iiocin( fence born in a rented tent at. gno rails in a triangular shape and the Grove in 1847, will â€"put on the| horses were fed and stabled by the lmlmt exhibition Iet at the anâ€"| five vi]lu‘: hotels. + nual Thanksgiving fair day: > . Far back in the dim and distant Beauty contests for babies and young women will be attractions of lluctl’ interest for some, while the ancient costume contest will hold the interests of many others, as it will be reminiscent. of the "oud days" when the fair was first fet- ting its beginning. Those who love the things of farm and country will enjoy the many farm exhibits and livestock shows. Everything to arouse the interest of both young and old, both city and farm folks alike has been arranged to make lt:\hll:i centennial the best fair ever eld. the Woodbridge Fair, wfi{h _was born inâ€" a rented tent n.fim Grove in 1847, will â€" put on the greatest exhibition Iet at the anâ€" nual Thanksgiving fair day: + : In its second year the Woodâ€" bridge Fair moved from Pine Grove to Burwick, which later beâ€" came Woodbritgfe. It was then loâ€" cated on the Humber Flats, near what is now Elm Park, on propâ€" erty owned today by the fair secreâ€" tary, N. George Wallace. It is fitâ€" ting that the original property should be occupied by a member of the Wallace family, for a Wallace has been closely associated with Woodbridge Fair for the past 70 years. Since 1879 three members of the Wallace family have conâ€" tinuously held the office of secreâ€" tary. Thomas F. Wallace held the post from 1879 to 1908 and was succeeded by his nephew, C. Len Wallace,~ who tm-neJJ the position over to his cousin, N, George Walâ€" lace in 1928. Two or%:niutions coâ€"operated in 1847 to hold the first fair, with John Gamble as president. They were the West York Agricultural Society and the Vaughan Agriculâ€" tural Society. The property on which today‘s fair is held was purâ€" chased in 1885 and the fair opened in its new location in October of the following year. From time to time, small parcels of land have been purchased and buildings erectâ€" ed or enlarged. _ . These two societies continued to regulate the business of the fair until 1890 when they amalgamated as the Woodbridge Agricultural Society which today continues to operate the Woodbridge Fair.. Beâ€" fore the amalgamation, an attempt .was made to transfer the fair to Weston, but this was forestalled b{ the . second ;resident. John Abel, who cornered sufficient proâ€"Woodâ€" bridge votes by ‘yuying‘memlm'- Although Ontario‘s,total of polio victims has mounted to one hundred and thirtyâ€"three people, and six of the cases have been fatal, Weston and the surrounding districts are practically free of this dread disease. According to the Weston Medical Officer of Health, Dr. W. E. Henry, there have been no cases of polio in Weston since 1937, when there was one case of the disease. No Case Of Infantile Paralysis In Town Of Weston For 10 Years shi In North York township, the MOH, Dr. Carl Hill, reports that the situation is well under hand, and that no cases have \been reâ€" ported, while in Etobicoke one perâ€" son was stricken but is now free of the disease. Weston‘s MOH stated that "With the start of the cooler weather, the rate of infection goes on a definite decline. It is believed that most of us have the infection in our nose or throat at one time or another, but it usually develops in the off child whose health may be a bit under par." At the present time, there is not a single case of the contaqli_gus digease in the town of Weston. That is a good omen in itself, It is an indication that Weston children generally, are vigorous, healthy youngsters, with a food reserve of resistance and vitality. In a statement made by Dr. Henry some time ago concerning infantile paralysis, he said that the first step in Ereveming polio is building up a child‘s vitality. This was done, he continued, by mainâ€" taining a pro{ser diet, getting sufâ€" ficient sleep, lots of fresh air, and plenty of exercise. From Dr. Henry‘s statement we g:xote: "Infantile paralysis is a isease as old as the Egyptian mummies, and rarely breaks out in e{idemic form. When it does reach the e%idemic stage, it is hifihly advisable for fathers and mothers to take Purticulnr pains to guard their children against it. Four things are necessary to koeF up the reserve of vitality and resistance which are needful to sirevent fFolio. These are Yroper et, sufficient sleep, fresh air and sunshine, and plenty of exercise. A child need not have an elaborate diet, but one that is wholesome and vnrfed. He stould receive every day, two glasses of milk, some meat or fish, an egg, or two or three kinds of vegetables. These foods, along with bread and butter, and a limited quantity of some simple dessert provide the proteins and vitamins which are nsceourx.to keep young, S'mwing bodies a state of virile health. Rest and sleep are just as imâ€" &ortut as diet. m“c”i" un: fteen years require at least hours -Ian every night, and Kounger children more. The rest hours for all children should be regular _Like the germs of other infecâ€" ioug diseases, those of infantile ‘eralysis may be carried by adults n the early days the rented tent past of. former years, the Toronto Grey and Bruce nnrrow-_!nce railâ€" way ran specials from Toronto on fair days, for automobiles were as rare as they are common today. The citizens of Toronto came out in great numbers drivinfi horses and buggies, democrat and lumber wagons in ones and twos and threes and in larger groups. How much the travelling %icture has changed is evidenced by the purâ€" chase this year of a large section of ground near the fair grounds for the sole purpose of parking cars. These almost forgotten days were never dull. Colourful "tallyâ€" hos" driven by prominent citizens dressed in their Sunday best and wearing white toppers were always a bri%ht spot in the fair opening. The Toronto parties would nlwu{s include the mayor and his wife, members of the city council and board of control, city and county officials, members of parliament in both houses, and many retail and wholesale merchants. _ _ During the first few years, racers on the track had to take four trips around to race one mile; later the track was enlarged so that only three trips were reâ€" quired. Today, there is a halfâ€"mile track for the many horse races. This year as usual there will be a full racing card, o 3 Beyond the memories of most of us are the picturesque scenes of earlier openings, and the arrival of the business men and city fathers of Toronto who entered the village in various types of conveyances and rigs. They drove their prancâ€" ing steeds along Wallace street %;st the residence of Hon. N. Clark allace whose memory is preâ€" served today in Woodbridge in the Orange Hall on, Wallace street, built as a memorial to him. _ ’I‘hnnksgivin%1 Day has been asâ€" sociated with the W oodbri:fle Fair since 1918. The third Tuesday and Wednesday of October had origiâ€" nally been chosen as fair days, until one year the fair was caught kneeâ€"deep in snow. From 1920 to 1931 the fair was held the second Friday. and Saturday «of October but a return to Thanksgiving Day and the preceeding Saturday was made in 1932 and these have conâ€" tinuedâ€"to be the fair daysâ€"inâ€"Woodâ€" Boy, Missing 3 Days, Found At Exhibition bridge since that time. Missing since Thursday, August 21st, Ronald Dunlop, 12â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dunâ€" lo> 286 Church street, was found by his father sleeping on a cot at the Canadiar National Exhibition late Monday. When he didn‘t show up that night Mr. and Mrs. Dtmlog became worried and informed the police about their son‘s absence. They were qretty well stumped because the only clue they had was a stateâ€" ment of a chum that "Ron was working at the Exhibition." The fact there was 272.000 persons at the "Ex" didn‘t help the police a great deal, Ronald, a caddie at Weston Golf Club, hopped on his bicycle and headed for the Exhibition openin{ day without mentioning the fac to his parents. Upon seeing Joe LaFlamme of Gogama and his exâ€" hibit of wild animals, Ronald beâ€" came so interested that he just forgot to come home. Driver Of Bread Wagon Injured When Horses Bolt However, at 4 a.m. Monday the frantic father finally found Ronald sleeping on a cot which had been provided by Mr. LaFlamme at his animal exhibit, "They were very good to the lad," said Mr. Dunlop. "He just forg:t to come home, and when he didn‘t vhone or let us know, we were just about frantic." ond step in rding our chilâ€" dren h’h m &‘Oy do not come in contact with these carriers. When M.bl team boluld i;fleir kie:- ing a ‘garbage can n the m!ddlo of the road at %ifiiam and Jane streets last Tuesday, Cyril McKenzie, 22, of 617 Brock avenue, driver of a brdd wagon, was inâ€" jured as he attempted successfully to stop the horses. allowed to go home. McKenzie was treated at Westâ€" ern hospital for a severe bump over ern hospital for a severe bump over his rfi{t eye, cuts of both :'nu-. both elbows and his right shoulder, Rlong the romd holding the retfe of l °e rom e n:‘{orm After %ncnt he was Appoint Twelve NewTeachers To Weston Schools In Lust four more days, the sumâ€" mer holidays will be overâ€"little junior and {;nior miss, will dig out their dust covered books, restock their supply of rudh and trudge wearily to school every morning at On his return to: school, little Johnnie will find several new teachers waiting to greet him. Mr. C. R. Marchant, Business Adminisâ€" trator of the Weston Board of Edu: cation announced this week, there were twelve new n;pointmenu to Weston schools, as follows: New A&polutnmt- To the â€"Weston Collegiate and Vocational School: Mr. 'I‘.‘i. Bransâ€" combe, of Grimsby, Miss Walton, of Pnrri Sound, and Mr. A. Heyâ€" wood, of Renfrew. Yes, Se&umhtr 8rd, will indeed be a sad day for the young fry. The thoughts of exchanging the swimming pool, summer cottage and speakers, for a deskâ€"filled room of oxfords is pretty hard to bear, But, never mind kids, you‘ll find school {'Iult as interesting as last year. You‘ll renew old . acâ€" quaintances, swu(r stories about your vacation, and look forward to the Christmas holidays To King Street Public School: Mrs. S. J. Harper, of Weston; Mr. H. J. Finney, of Welland; Miss B. Marks of Unionville; Mrs. E. Watâ€" son, and Mrs F. Culverwell, both of Toronto. To Memorial Public School: Miss M. McAndless of Milton; Miss A. McKague of Agincourt; Miss { E. Watts, and Miss B. Hartwick of Toronto. Life of Princess Recorded On Film Thrills Children The halfâ€"hour film, prefi:;ed in England by the J. Arthur k orâ€" ganization, is the first in history made of an outstanding presonage from the cradle to adulthood. Durâ€" ing the span of the first half of her life as shown on the film, she was a child })rinceea, but in the gecond half of the film record she gained stature as the heir preâ€" sumptive to the British throne after the 1936 abdication of Edâ€" ward VIII. Presented free under the ausâ€" ices of The Globe and Mail, the film is shown at 9 p.m. and 10 p.m. at the Fairex Theatre immediateâ€" ly north of the Ontario Government Building, close to the Dominion St. entrance off Lakeshore Rd. and to the Dufferin Gates. Yesterday‘s program was a special for children when two cartoon comedy shorts were added to the showing of "The Queen of the Future." Temporary Public School classâ€" rooms have been provided by the BoaJld to take care of the increased enrollment that is expected openâ€" ing day. Thousands of children were fasâ€" cinated Monday at the CNE to watch the film recording of the growth over the fiut 21 years of rincess Elizabeth. Starting from her christening in her baby clothes, long ‘as she was, the film included near the end: more than 900 feet showing her ‘and her husbandâ€"toâ€" be, Lt.â€" Philip Mountbatten. The high cost of houuns is "over the hump," Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe, reconstruction minister, told a press conference recently, but while Canada this year will build more houses "than ever before," the official objective of 80,000 uniidts may not be attained, he said. Housing Cost Is ‘Over The Hump‘ Says C. D. Howe "Ex." Hospital Has Been Quiet There is a 22â€"bed hospital at tha .C’?‘E. leont-npl;}g vlrllm doctors, nurses plenty of all necessary equipâ€" ment, but bulineu‘&u been far from brisk in the first days of the bi "We may not reach our objecâ€" tive of 80,000 housing units this year, but ceruinly we will pass the 70,000 figure," he said. The minister said a home costing $10,â€" 000 last year coul . be put 1z this year for "a few hundred dollars less," and that he believed the downward trend would continue. Am)roximutelfi 20,000 units would be built this year under govâ€" ernment nlans and from 504005 to 55,000 units under private plans, he estimated. a bit more acdvity on Ssturday, but. nothing out of the ordinary. Monday was pretty quist." | . _ September Third Marks End Of Holidays And Beginning Of ghool Combine Vegetable, Flower Show For 36th Horticultural Exhibit Produce From Juvenite Community Gardens To.Be Featured Alon? With Regular Flower Showâ€"â€"â€" . Exhibition At Farr‘s Garage, September 6th j The 36th annual exhibition of| honour of the late Robert m the Weston Horticultural Society,| who was pru;lgu of. the to be held in Fatt‘s Garage, Saturâ€"| in 1924 and 1926. * f day, September 6th, will this year| The secretary, Mrs. Hart, will b have a slight variation from previâ€"|on hand at Farr‘s Garage on th It is interesting to note that the community gardens, financed enâ€" tirely by the Weston Horticultural Society and tended by the children of Weston, are the only municiâ€" pallyâ€"owned £uden| in the Dominâ€" ion of Canada, and Weston citizens ous s in that there will be, bnim‘rtboir regular flower show, a display of produce from the Juvenile Community _ Vegetable Gardens. Mrs. E. C. Hart, secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer of the society, stated this week that with the combining of vegetables and flowers, the show will be bigger than ever before, and it is expectâ€" ed the directors will have a great many more entries for the differâ€" ent classes, _ â€" â€" can indeed be 1 The different flower and vegetaâ€" ble classes are open to amateurs only, with professionals being deâ€" fined as those, who are now, or have been in the past, growing flowers for a living, or any person who employs an exg:rt gardener. Also no competitor shall be allowed can indeed be d;!):oud of the fine sults the children are getting. to make more than one entry in each section, and not more than one entry from the same garden will be accepted in any one section. Few people ever attain prominâ€" encé in more than one field, yet the renowned . travellér and novelist Mrs. A. Mansell of Sydney, Australia has gained retognition in both the, literary and the business worlds. Mrs. Mansell, who is visitâ€" ing Weston after a recent Euroâ€" fi]e‘sn ~tour, is not only a. well own authoress, havingâ€" three of her novels attain great popularity, but is also head. of one of the largest costume jewellery firms in }Auatyuin. The scerat to her sucâ€" cess is perseverance. . The prize list has been divided into two sections, with annuals, perennials, and some decorative classes contained in the first secâ€" tion, and the remaining decorative entries placed in section two. A special section of asters (single) 12 blooms in variety, will be held in Renowned Australian Writer And Traveller, Visits Brother Here The rolling countryside of her native England seems to shine in the azure blue of her twinkling eyes and her s%eed\ has the tinge of a stranger, but when she is in Canada, Mrs. Mansell says that she is treated better than at home. At gresent she is visiting with her rother on Little Avenue, and to hear the talk, you would suspect that Little Ave., is the prettiest street in town. Mrs. Mansell was an ambitious and partly successful writer at twelve fi"m of age. She had sevâ€" eralof her poems printed in the Birmingham papers, and occasionâ€" ally her works were reâ€"printed by other pars)erl. Now, Mrs. Mansell sticks strictly to novels and advenâ€" ture stories. "I don‘t touch thrillers and that sort of thing," she says. rush atmosphere", and hopes to inâ€" d:xd‘h Cnus in }her n:hwufi no;'el. which as yet is still in the planni stage. Already in Australia levvem of her books are waiting to be pubâ€" lished and her m fans are lookâ€" ing forward to ing them. Last July, Mrs. Mansell arrived in Canada and visited . Weston. She thought it worth her while to visit other notable places on this continent. Hollvrood.. Mexico, Montreal, Ottawa, Vancouver, the Grand Canyon, the Petrified Forest were all ltogpm( plsces on the trip. Later she booked passage to E‘n&lgnd on the liner "Queen £lin- According to Mrs. Mansell, land is in a worse condition m many uf us realize. Often the went to bed hungry, for although the ed. The same was true of nearly all t;:.fl :t.ndlnfinn miq. The au ave coupons that nhrvzuld ht:;- and not onde did Mrs. Mansell â€"see the wideâ€" She is quite a faithful follower of that school of thoufiht that beâ€" lieves in exact detail. Mrs. Mansell recently travelled to Yellowknife to experience for herself the "gold _ But ‘Ne ; the sto: was infintym 'kmn-t. Food w:’- plentiful and she had all she wantâ€" to bed hungry, for altho:h the shops were sometimes filled with foox.. the did not have the necesâ€" sary coupons. Butter and milk were almost unobtainable, and even oranges and bananas required couâ€" pons. y Mr. J. S. Hawkes, Of Little Avenue, Is Reunited With Worldâ€"travelling Sister, After Twentyâ€"two Years â€" igland ahd on the continent. In Frante nothing can be honour of â€"the late Robert who was president of. the in 1924 and 1926. * & The secretary, Mrs. Hart, will be on hand at Farr‘s Garage on the morning. of the show, from 9.30 2 p.m. to receive all onm exhibits, and no entries reâ€" ceived after that time. The society asks the assistance of e m making their entries hfi‘ time. All those enwr‘e:{ decorative classes m 1 their own containers, and someone will be on hand to help arrange the flowers, if necessary. AA) The Horticultural Society well deserves the praise they have reâ€" ceived in the past for the fine ax» hibitions they have put on, there is no doubt that xfi will be an even greater f their fine work. They have â€" filled an important position in & town, ever striving towards creasing the beauty of our com» _ munity, ‘ 'gyouhayomy:&m‘.’wi»u asters, ma s zinnias, dm:l,. gladiolus, roses, etc., brln%‘themrdou enter them in the society‘s gremt fall show. One thing that may be noted is, in the past tm has had congiderable ilty, where specimen blooms are exhib= ited, of the exhibitors not remove ing unopened buds. In cla where blooms are shown all must be removed. en So, even if you‘re not a flower grower. drop around and: see the Fine exGhibifion Stht\.zt;dn will_be at art‘s Garage, Sa y, Septem» ber 6th, one that will make even the most un-pg?cilfive audience marvel ‘at the beauty. M Boy Disobeys T.1.C. Rulesâ€" Arm Fractured To Be Dedicated _ At St. John‘s . when }&l'fl dedica lc h her Tul? placed on windows by the TT.C. It might do well for W npsteme a" Hyerep ence | o yearâ€"old * Papgro, who had his arm frac Monday while riding on a Bishox Of : Toronto, : Rt. _ Rev. A. R. Beverley, DD, . To Dedicqte M:rynovld,\ On Sunda: Wm%‘ Sist, the flloq Toros 6 Ti be trmen. a t iP t g will be present ai vice at St. Jomw‘s M.A., for many "“‘â€" ] of, Bishop . Beveriey :ln« m’m ‘as 1 r?n:ho. and it is hoped o congregation w in large numbers to * At one time or another child: are tempted to stick their arms heads out of trolley windows to 1 where they‘re .viz or wh they‘ve been. This is all parents should an eye youngsters and sure . th obey the rules of the T.T.C. Such an accident can ha; anyone, regardless of how or Everyone has seen the vuflfl aced on windows by the T.T.C. 4t be.fi' ; # are ot remove n classes _ i all buds .