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* AHGRBEDAY: SEpremBER 2 No charges were laid following a minor accident on Church street, when a car, police say was driven by James kmm of King street, hit & truck which was attempting to turn into a driveway. Damage t%o‘t‘);e ‘:on‘x%k was ulmo;t nil, and a amage to the car was the result. Police investigated and ‘-mflun was no evidence of driving on either part. front side of the tram, causing conâ€" siderable damage to the left exit door and also to the front of his auto. Continued from page 1â€" to pass between a parked car and a northâ€"bound street car when the accident occurred. The auto, driven by Kelly, smashed into the left "If it hadn‘t been for Miss Byrne there would _ have been ntfouble drowning," Wilkie said latér. "I was getting out of my depth when she grabbed my arm." * Sheardown, Wilkie and Miss Byrne were motoring.in the district and the men, both nonâ€"swimmers, decided to cool off by bathing. They chose a spot near a hndfia a quarter of a mile from the village of Castlemore. Miss Byrne sat on the bank while the men bathed. The recent tournament in Stockâ€" holim played to pick the challengers for the next world title resulted in David Bronstein, USSR, being the winner with 13% to 6% ‘points. Lazzio Szabo, Hungary, with 12% to 7%». Followed by four other USSR players. Mendel . Najdorf was down seventh place, this being a surprise to his many friends. All nine J)layers received the title of Grandmaster by the FIDE. © The Calgary' newspaper reports a very good game played between Edmonton and Calgary. The playâ€" ers were so evenly matched: that each was ready to take a gamble. This shows the old adage is true that the best defenc» is att@ck. Whiteâ€"Melnychuk White Black White Black Blackâ€"L. Sarchuk 1. Pâ€"K4 PK4 10. Bâ€"N3 Bâ€"KNs 2. Pâ€"KRG Râ€"R4 11. NxB NaN 1. Nâ€"KBa Pâ€".Q4 12. 0.0 Nâ€"K6 1. Pâ€"QNA PxKP 13. PxN QxN 8. N«P Gâ€"qs 14. Qâ€"0s QRâ€"K1 6. PAB QxR 15. RQ! Nâ€"Q1 7. N.qBa Nâ€"KB3 16. Pâ€"Ba Pâ€".QN4 z. Bâ€"B4 N.QB3 17. Pâ€"N4 Pâ€"No 9. BxPch Kâ€"K2 18. Bâ€"Q2 Resigns White, Rev. Melnychuk, Edmonâ€" ton: black, L. Sarchuk, Calgary.. Melvin Sheardown, 28, of RR No. 2, Schomberg, slipped off a ledge into 12 feet of water and disâ€" appeared. A companion, Edward Wilkie, 30, of Schomberg, started to go the same way, and his shouts for help brought a third member of ‘the party, Evelyn Bg'me, 27, of RR No. 4, Bolton, rushing down the bank to the water. She grabbed Wilkie‘s arm and after a struggle managed to pull him into shallow water, Sheardown‘s body was recovered hy Robert Renwick of Port Credit, an expert swimmer and diver, who located the body after two atâ€" tempts. n C The club is arranging the proâ€" gram for the championship tournaâ€" ment of the club, and all members are invited to take part. Rules of play, etc., will be given each player. Ed. Deaville is the present champion of the club and naturâ€" ally every member is striving to obtain this honour. Toronto Chess League tournaments are expected to commence in October. _ _ _ One man was drowned and anâ€" nther came close to losing his life last Sunday in the Humber River eight miles east of Brampton. _ 3 Juveniles Arrested The Weston Chess Club held an executive meeting last Thursday evening. Many important questions regarding the future folicy of the club were discussed. It has definâ€" itely been decided that the Weston Chess Club will sponsor the Junior Section, which will be incorporâ€" ated as part of the club. A speâ€" cially attractive membership fee is planned. Tuition for beginners is part of the program. Juniors who advance to the "Ross Siemms" ability in g‘lay will be coached by experts. The club intends to have at least one supor player to match skill with Toronto ang other large cities. The above game was played in Q_hn recent Alberta Championship Tournament Humber Claims Man‘s Lifeâ€" 2nd Saved By Woman The ladies of the Weston Leathercraft Guild have been inâ€" vited to be the hostesses for the day at the Canadian Handicrafts Guild display at the CNE on Wedâ€" nesday, September 8. Six of them will be on duty at that time, in three teams. A number of the articles on exhibition at the Handiâ€" crafts Guild is the work of the Weston group, All honour to Weston! t In the smallâ€"article class, Miss Packham was awarded second prize for her glass case. (Mrs. Roscoe entered only the one article, the purse.) k i The Pacific National Eaxhibition had invited an exhibit from the Weston Guild for their Hobby Show, so a collectionâ€"of articles has been shipped out there to Vanâ€" couver. ® â€"« Two Weston ladies brought honour to the Weston Leathercraft Guild . at the Canadian National Exhibition b{ carrying off top prizes in the leadthercraft. Top Honours in Leathercraft At Cdn. Exhibition _ In ~the~ class for. handâ€"made u two firsts we arded, gne fl Mrs. 0. Botcoe,n\n:lwone to Miss Clarice Packham. _ In the glove competition, Miss Packham received anotha&eond. THE CHESSMEN HENRY 1008E PK4 10. Bâ€"N3 Râ€"B4 11. NxB Pâ€".Q4 12. 0â€"0 PAKP 13. PxN Qâ€"Qs 14. Qâ€"Qs QxR 15. RQ! â€"KB3 16. Pâ€"Bé â€"QBs 17. Pâ€"N4 Kâ€"K2 18. B.Q2 â€"Byâ€" On the atcasion of the final concert of the fifteenth season of Promenade Concerts, F r ie d e r Weissman, popular with Toronto audiences, conducted the Promenâ€" ade Symphony Orchestra and the Euest artist was the operatic tenor, ugene Conley. Although the hot and hurid weather t‘Fl'f:vented a large attendance and made inâ€" spired work by the artists very difficult, there were a number of excellent performances by Mr. Weissman and the orchestra and by Mr. Conley. To the accompaniment of wayâ€" ing programs and fans and the hum of the ventilator fans, the orchestra conducted by Frieder Weissman began the program with two rather enerfietic numbers, the first of which, the Overture to the Opera, "The Force of Destiny" by Verdi, seemed to suffer from the heat. The second orchestral numâ€" ber, the wellâ€"known and powerful "March Slav" by Tchaikovaky, showed some fine work by both orchestra and conductor.. Other selections by the orchestra includâ€" ed the lovely "Good Friday. SpeH" from Wagner‘s opera "Parsifal," the Slavonik Dance No. six by Dvorak, and an unpretentious but scholarly work by the Canadian ‘cellist and composer, Leo Smith, entitled "Divertissements In Waltz Time." The final number by the orchestra was a fitting climax to the season of Promenage Concerts. In its presentation of the two movements "On The Trail" and "Cloudburst" from Ferde Grofe‘s imaginative "Grand Canyon Suite," the orchestra played with brilliance and control. This was particylarly true in the secondâ€"named moveâ€" ment, in which Mr. Weissman gradually and adeptly brought the musical "storm" to a fin@l climax. Mr. Conley‘s rich tenor voice was best proven in ‘the operatic arias. His last appearance in Toronto was with the Philadelphia La Scala Opera last October in a presentaâ€" tion of "Butterfly." Mr. Conley sang first the very beautiful "O Paradiso" from L‘Africana by Meyerbeer. This was followed by three songs with piano accomâ€" paniment by Simeon Joyee: "At Nigh t." Rachmaninoff; "Finneâ€" gan‘s Wake," Boneâ€"Fenton; "The These three members of the 1st and 2nd Nassau Guide Company, who were the recent guests of the 54!{ Weston Guides at their camp at Hawkestone on Lake Simcoe, found the recent heat wave in Ontario a little uncomfortable. The coolest moment they enjoyed was the day when they got a preview of the Weissman Conducts Final Prom Eugene Conley Featured Artist Promenade Needs New Homeâ€"Ventilation, With the exception of the Prom ball on November 18, this program concluded another successful seaâ€" son of Promenade Concerts. It seems, however, that if Toronto‘s cultural standards are to be upheld in the eyes of American tourists, as Mr. Ernest Johnston suggests the Proms have been doing, a new location must be found for the conâ€" certs. The acoustics of Varsity are far from satisfactory, not to menâ€" tion the ventilating system being wholly inadequate for a large audiâ€" ence on a summer evening. In adâ€" dition to these drawhacks to the present location, there is the diffiâ€" culty for the visiting singer to satisfy all the audience if he does not turn, while singing, in a 300 degree arc at the same time cutâ€" ting off his voice from the audiâ€" ence <directly behind him. It is realized that the concerts are operâ€" ated on aâ€"very limited budget so that the Proms are kept within the reach of all, but the Prom is far from "showing off" our cultural spirit and much improvement will be necessary before it will do so. If substantial support is not given by the city, by large business conâ€" cerns and by private subscription, can we truly be called a "cultural center"? Medical _ science has proven through intensive research that pasteurized milk is the only safe milk. _ Pasteurization eliminates bacteria which cause such milkâ€" Cossack‘s Love Song," Kuntz, and an encore, "I Hear You Callins Me," McCormack. In the secon half of the program, Mr. Conley showed fine range and control in the two arias, "The Flower Song" from ‘"Carmen" and "Recondita Armonia" from "Tosca." As an enâ€" corg Mr. Conley sang a very popuâ€" lar tenor aria, "La Donna E Mobile" from Verdi‘s "Rigoletto." EXPERT TAILORING and REPAIRS LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED 54 MAIN N. STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value. _ _ _ All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS WESTCN CLEANERS CNE and found this bow!l of ice in the balcony restaurant. ‘The trio, Marg@ret Kanitsch (left), Janet Lowe, centre, and Thiry Cole, vow the Bahamas are never as hot as Toronto and district was last week. Miss Gwen French, Mrs. K. Robson and Miss Barbara Brown were in charge of the group, J. HAWE borne diseases as bovine tubercuâ€" losis, typhoid fever, undulant fever, septic sore throat, paratyphoid and dysentry. Pasteurization does no harm to the milk‘s nutritive value. The Doctor I‘m the man who is known as the Doctor You will find me on almost any street, * Call me on the phone, if you have a broken bone In arm, or leg, or even in your feet, If you have the flu just ring my number I‘ll be"always waiting for your call, If the stork you are expecting, I‘ll be there collecting The bundle he will bring ‘cause I‘m the Doctor, I‘m the Doctor, Yes I am, I‘m the Doctor. In my bag I carry things to make you well, f My medicine and pills, will cure all of your ills Except the kind when you receive my bills, If you can pay me I can always I‘m the man who is known as the Doctor. My name you will see outside the door, On the sign it ugs. walk in, please make no din. ; Take yourself a seat, if full sit on the floor, You will find magazines on the table Full of pictures and stories you like, As soon as I get through, I‘ll attend to you For I‘m the Doctor, Yes I am, I‘m the Doctor. S. Jameson. 171 Riverside Dr. For I‘m the Doctor, yes I am, I‘m the Doctor. Poet‘s Corner tell TIMESâ€"AND GUIDE, WESTON PHONE 1000 __From Sept. 20 to Oct. 2, the Weston Branch of the VON will launch its annual campaign in an ‘eft’ort to raise funds to continue this muchâ€"needed and humanitarian work. Contrar{ to public opinion, which i}ves the impression that the VON is connected with other Canadian ‘ welfare organizations, the Order is a selfâ€"sustaining orâ€" ganization, and receives no finanâ€" cial help from any source except through public subscription. All a measure of success, but this sucâ€" cess has only been rouibln through the generosity of many citizens. went a few changes to meet condiâ€" tions in a new and widespread countrg. The idea was suggested to Lady Aberdeen by two ladies from Vancouver, who told her of hardships suffered by women ‘and children in isolated settlements and urged her to use her influence to bring them help. Lady Aberdeen did just that, and after 16 months of uphill work finally gained the support of the medical profession and a tharter for the VBN. Florence Nightingale played a part in the Canadian Order from its very beginning for she helped to draw up the Constitution and Rules which are still in force. The VON has been inspired by Florence Nightingale to maintain the highâ€" est nursing standards, with ideals of service which cannot be surâ€" passed. the financial functioning of the organization. Whereas the Queen‘s Institute of District Nursing reâ€" ceives annual royal grants, the VON depends wholly on subscripâ€" tions received in the annual camâ€" paigns. Although the Canadian VON folâ€" lows somewhat after the pattern of the English order it dit;t,qm in much the same: g'it't'e'r?:' as its sister order in England, the Queen‘s Instiâ€" tute of District Nursing, but underâ€" The VON of Canada, founded in 1897 by Lady Aberdeen, followed Annual VON Campaign Begins September 20 Canadian VON Depends Solely On Donations Received From Public â€" History Of Weston Branch Shows 18 Years Of Community Service Rentâ€"aâ€"Washer 36 MAIN $rT. soutH Phone 4â€"370 made every l’dyur. to fpem;u who cannot afford to pay for this servâ€" ice, and to some who can only give part pa‘ymkgnt. It is up to the citiâ€" zens of this community to make sure the VON annual campaign goes over the top, so that all can njoy the visiting nursing service. services volwhrll;z‘â€" nurses are the only paid members of the VON. Monies , collected in their annual campaign are. used for nurses wages, medical supplies and equipâ€" ment, and sundry expenses. pu%l :::‘nl thor;fm be leen." th,lt ic help support is not only needed, but‘tnoeuury if this orâ€" ganization is to continue its woik in Weston and district,. Beari mind, that hundreds of cdl?m its directors and officers give their Announces x New Banquet Hall Completed l MARTINDALE LODGE _ Floor Plugs Installed REPAIR DEPARTMENT Hot Water Heaters Installed . Reservations Now Arranged For BANQUETS, PRIVATE PARTIES, CLUB SOCIALS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS Make Your Reservation Now For Special THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER Expert Washer Repairs Radio Repairs House Wiring MARTINDALE LODGE â€" TWO STORES â€" â€" =© For Reservations Phone Weston 240â€"Jâ€"3 Located South of Elms Golf Club (Between Weston and Thistletown) â€" Delicious Home Cooked Meals â€" B. L. ROSE ' 54 JOHN ST. WESTON PHONE l“"' "Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Recommendation" Roofing And Sheet Metal Wor 1 LITTLE AYVE. EAVETROUGHING â€"â€" ROOFING VENTILATION â€" ASPHALT SHINGLE AIR CONDITIONING â€" SKYL!% | FURNACE WORK â€" MASTIC TILE R Base Plugs â€"â€" Wiring for Electric Stoves Electric Stove. 4 burner. Nearly new Coffield Washer, Vacuum Cleaner with attachments Beatty Washer. Bargain Reconditioned Bendix Washer. Nearly new. USED BARGAINS Wt 9 N# y $19.50 $145 &5 f'& RING i ce