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And #o by the shores of Paudash Lake, through pretty Apsley, over the canals at Burleigh Falls, this eyclist comes down to Peterâ€" borough and home, the day after to Weston. 485 miles of never endâ€" ing scenes of Ontario countryside. And may, TN says, yet another age or two of practical knowledge & his head, days spent amongst e hills, the forests and lakes, As night came on his CCM took him into Bancroft. ‘Ere TN said goodâ€"bye to this town the following a.m., he had realized that Bancroft is not only a real country town but is a mighty important place at that. Bancroft, as TN saw it, is the jumping off place for many hydro men, highway folks, miners, prospectors and lumbermen, who flock its streets and stores. Yes! Bancroft is‘a very typical Canadian town, full of vim, good hospitality and men who, working as they do in the open, in a wild and rugged countryside, look extremely healthy and naturally happy. "up." And up it was by golly! TN once aâ€"top figured he would be able to see, telescopically aided, of course, the progre@s made on the Main street south roadway. TN on consulting his map disâ€" covered he was close to the village of Maynooth. A mighty hill conâ€" fronted him soon after his map reading, and he walked the hill at that. At long last Maynooth‘s station hove in sight. Spotting a lad aâ€"top a freight car, TN shouted, "This is Maynooth, isn‘t it?" "A mile up the road," came the boy‘s reply, with an emphasis on the What a hill to descend as he apâ€" proachail Carson Lake, The grade is so steep TN descended by the shank‘s mare method. And what a day to visit this lakeland paradise! A cloudless sky, not a ripple on the many lakes and no human noises to spoil the beauty of it all. TN partook of a bangâ€"up meal at the Bay of Barry town, ‘ere setting out for Bancroft, 56 miles on the road home to Weston. What a wonder scene, by that lake of many bays and inlets to Combermere. Yes! It was grand to be alive, grand to be on a smooth road under a cloudless sky and travelling Alongâ€"peacefully ~underâ€"one‘s own powerâ€"don‘t forget that too. A rolling countryside, meant forest and close by sunlit lakes, took him to Barry‘s Bay. He stopped off at Madawaska for a coffee and a chat. Whitney is a small village, maybe a small town at that, 275 miles by road from Weston, and it was dusk when TN arrived. Those of us who tour, make it a practice when on arriving in such a spot not to do «nything, including having supper, until our night quarters are located. Whitney has no hotel but TN was directed to a tourist home and he was welcomed into an excellent home by a Mrs. Dechaine, who not only has excellent accommodation but serves homeâ€"cooked mealsâ€"the likes of which TN says are unobtainable elsewhere. Well, after this business was settled up, this Weston cyclist took a stroll and within fifteen minutes was sipping coffee in a small cafe and learning about the locality, what folks do for a livelihood and so on. This is all the part of a tour, TN says. Half an hour later this Weston eyclist had some job in finding his way back to his stop for the night. Lights! Whitney has no hydro and wellâ€"imagine the difference to our modern way. But one thing sureâ€" people who live in such places are far happier, as a whole, than city folk who look anaemic and do not enjoy life nor show the coâ€"operative spirit as their countryside friends. A large dish of bacon and eggs, all packed up and with the sun aâ€"shining over yon eastern skyline, TN bade farewell to Whitney and was on his way again. . In last week‘s Touring Notes this columnist described, or tried to, part of a sixâ€"day cycle tour, He visited _ Fenelon â€" Falls, passed through â€" Haliburton â€" and â€" after eycling up hill and down . dale through Algonquin Park, reached ‘Whitney. Among the 110 record entries in the Ontario Police revolver tournament was Weston‘s Chief Constable J. Bruce Robertson, who walked off with a good! portion of the honours. Above, Sgt. Douglas II. Touring Notes After a short but intensive campaign, of some three weeks, Lieut. G, R. Headen reports that Weston‘s newest attraction for young chaps, the York Rangers, now..boasts forty.members. These. boys were inspected by Brigadier General J. H. Bell, at the York Rangers â€" annual inspection â€" on October 26, when the unit was on parade at Lansing, North York. dames Bagg and Sons of Edgeley Jersey breeders were large exâ€" hibitors in the Jersey dairy class at the St. Louis, Mo., fair held in getting acquainted with the folks who live thereabouts. Yes! Truly an education in itself is that word "travel." The Weston Volunteer Fire Brigade is holding its annual concert in the town hall on Wednesday and Thursday, Novemâ€" ber 19 and 20 at 8 p.m. As so many people were unable to gain admission last year the brigade have engaged the hall for two nights, and the same program will be presented on each occasion. Wednesday, November 6, 1929 Mr. Waiter Murray and his brother, James Murray, who has recently returned from the front, are opening up an express and haulage business. All orders left at 433 Main street or phone 184 will receive prompt attention. On Friday night there has been called a meeting in the Town Hall for all those who are interested in athletic sports. The proposal is that we form in this town an organization that will control and promote all kinds of athletics: Football, baseball, lacrosse, tennis, cricket, track athletics and other lines. Let‘s be on hand at the Town Hall on Friday night at 8 p.m. and give this a real boost. Wednesday, November 5, 1919 The National Essay Contest on the subject "Our Canadian Navy" announced by the Navy League of Canada during "Navy Week" has aroused the interest of boys and girls from Newfoundland to Vanâ€" cou er Island acording to letters being received at Navy League ofâ€" fices. This is the second such conâ€" test to be undertaken in coâ€"operaâ€" tion with The Royal Canadian Navy and the fact that last year‘s Grand Prize was won by a girl seems to have acted as a challenge to the boys. (Kay Marshall of Moose Jaw won first prize in the Junior age group, 10 to 13 years, for Saskatchewan, and a diamond medal and free visit to the Fleet at Halifax, for the best essay from all Canada regardless of age). First prize in each pro;i;ée in the Senior Group, 14 to 18 years inclusive is a gold medal and a Boys & Girls All Over Canada Show Interest In Essay Contest In The Dim And Distant Past LAWRENCE AND MAIN ST. â€" ZONE 4â€"695 GLAS $ 10, 20 And 30 Years Ago HOBBS GLASS October. The firm of James Bagg and Sons had a herd of five on exhibition at the greatest dairy show ever held in the United States. Thursday, November 2, 1939 Rev. G. Ernest Forbes died sudâ€" denly at his home on William St., Saturday last, following a heart attack. Westminster pastor loved by all folk with whom he came in Mr. Gibson also stated that alâ€" though nearly one hundred thouâ€" sand handbooks containing details of the Contest and complete list of prizes had been distributed, addiâ€" tional copies were available at Naval Divisions, Branch Navy League offices or by writing to The Navy League at Toronto. free trip to Halifax or Esquimalt for a visit to the Fleet, including a sea trip in a Canadian warship as guest of the Royal Canadian Navy. Should the winner be attending a school, the Principal will be invited to make the trip as an escort. In this connection, D. H. Gibson, Dominion President of the Navy League, pointed out that the Conâ€" test is open to all boys and girls within the age limits, whether atâ€" tending a school or not. In the Junior age group, the first prize in each group is a gold medal and a handsome wristâ€"watch. Immediate Installation _ @ TORIDHEET OIL BURNERS BRIGG‘S PHARMACY 200 zlal. tank, controls, accessories, completely installed and guaranteed $3 f0¢ 1 YEBT.......coummmmmommmemimum 65-00 _ Budget Terms Arranged WESTON 1922 LIMITED Delivery Service FOR FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE â€"Continued on page 9 EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR PHONE 720 G. A. JEFFS, B.A.Sc., P.Eng. Now Offer a New The noble grand called onl PDDGM Bro. Dockray to perform a duty for Weston Lodge. PDDGME Bro. Hyslop was brought to the platform and Bro. Dockray preâ€" sentedâ€"himâ€"withâ€"a â€"PDDGM‘sâ€"ringâ€" on behalf of Weston Lodge,. Bro. Dockray in his remarks said Bro. Hyslop had been a outstanding DDGM and had the respect and love of all Odd Fellows whom had come in contact with him especially the members of his dwn lodge and district. Bro. Hyslop expressed his thanks to the members of Weston Lodge for the PDDGM‘s ring and said it was the confidence and support of Weston lodge members had in him that made his term as DDGM a successful one. Bro. Sam Totten was then called upon to present a Veteran‘s Jewel _ At the close of the installation Roy Gordon the newly installed noble grand, expressed his thanks to the members of Weston Lodge for the honor they had conferred on him. E _ For every year, round about the anniversary of that memorable tummyâ€"ache, Irene operates her carefully planned campaign in which she collects dollars for the Sick Children‘s hospital. by Beity Many appendixâ€"laden children enter the kindly portals of the Sick Children‘s hospital to leave it a few days later minus that offendâ€" ing organ; but few have the tenâ€" acious memory of Irene Proctor, 11, of Braemar Ave., Humber Heights. And she never did. One of the world‘s doers is Irene, no idle taiker is she! . Together with F;y fiindlor, 12, Braemar Ave., she recently sysâ€" There was a large attendance of members and visitors, besides Bro. Gordon Sr., who made a special trip to Weston for the installation, was Bro. Wilson of Regina Lodge No. 6, Regina, Sask. and members of Comet Lodge, Bolton. Other officers installed were vice grand, Ted Addy; recording secretary, Bruce Davis; financial secretary, M. Mallindineg treasurer, W. Bain; warden, A. Shakespeare; conductor, C. Goss; chaplain, W. Hyslop; "I‘ll never forget the sisters and nurses who were so kind to nie," she vowed to her parents when, two years ago, she returned from the hospital after leaving her vermiform appendix happily beâ€" hind her. Bro. Gordon Sr. of Dundalk Lodge, Dundalk, Ont., was present at the installation of officers of Weston Lodge No. 200 I0OOF on Monday, October 24 to see his son Raymond, installed asâ€"nobleâ€" grand by DDGM, Bro. V. McBride and his staff of Toronto District Commitâ€" tee No. 38. Dunn; RSS, S. McVanel; LSS, M. Crocker; RSVG, H. Hayles; LSVG, W. Burlington; IG F. Springstead; 0GC, T. Ella. RSNG, E. Dockray; LSNG, A. Father Sees Son Installed As Noble Grand Of Weston Lodge Girl Remembers Nursesâ€"Holds Bazaar For Hospital Every Year PAINTS Both girls sing in the St. Philâ€" lip‘s Anglican church, and attend Humber Heights school. to Bro. J. Campbell, Bro. Totten in making the presentation for Weston Lodge said Bro. Campbell and himself had been friends for many years and both were Bell Telephone men and it was a greatJ honor for him to present Bro. Campbell with his Veteran‘s Jewel. PDDGM Bro, A. Crocker was then called upon to present a Past Grand‘s Jewel to Bro. George Hughes, the retiring noble grand. Bro. Crocker pointed out that Bro. Hughes had attended to his duties in a very sincere manner, had not missed one meeting including comâ€" mittee meetings and had won the respect and love of all the members of Weston Lodge. Bro. Hughes in replying to the presentation said he had enjoyed every minute of his year as noble grand and asked the full support of all members to the new noble grand. A social evening followed the installation. Other visitors present were PDDGM‘s E. Brooke, A. Baker, J. Johnston, W. Marshall, H. Lamont and PDDGP Clarke Allen of the Encampment Branch. A sellâ€"out was experienced by the girls when they hul&tho bazaar on _ spotless tablecloth â€" covered stalls at Braemar Ave., raising $20 which has been sent to the hospiâ€" tal. This is an increase_on last year‘s sum when $15 was raised by the children by the same methods. Irene, who likes nursing enough to have toyed with the idea of makâ€" ing it her career, may find herself being snapped up by the hospital authorities, when old enough, as business manager! "Everyone gave us something when we told them it was for the hospital," declared Ireneâ€""and came to buy it back again at our hazaar," chimed in Fay. tematically conducted a doorâ€"toâ€" door collection â€"for canned groâ€" CLARE COLEMAN 16 MAIN ST. SOUTH From the skilful blending of the raw wool to the careful tailoring of the finished overcoat, every process is designed to our purposeâ€"to maintain a low price and produce the finest coot in the $55 ! _ field. Offering warmth without excessive weightâ€"resistant to sleet or wet snow, these coats are available in 8 stylesâ€"8 shadesâ€"with sizes 34 to 46 for shortâ€"averageâ€"or tall men. See them today at our shop. THE RONALD BROADBENT AGENCY 163 ROSEMOUNT AVE. WESTON 1299â€"W The Bell Telephone Company has recently made appliâ€" cation for its first rate increase since 1927. Other changes are slated which will affect Bell‘s 60,000 shareholders, as well as the thousands of others who are planning to invest in the Company this year. 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