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Under Chamberlains personal direcâ€" tion a large electric pump was brought into operation. The tank was opened ;) the water could run out, and it was tlong time after the body was found York Township police summoned by telephone, responded at once in the police flier, bringing with them the station‘s pulmotor. Later the life savers arrived.© Inspectorâ€" Dickson and P. C. McAndy jumped into the rescue effort as soon as they arrived, and with the use of a longâ€"handled rake began searching for the body. The boy‘s father, who was standing on the verandah of his home, saw his boy disappear, and ran over finding the two men swimming around in the vat endeavouring to locate the boy. a&he lit@le fellow was playing on the walls of fhe vats of the disposal plant in Tory.â€"UGlen. It was noon hour and the employees were having their lunch and watching the lad chase his pet pigeon along the walls. One of the men called to him in jest to get some galt and put it on the bird‘s tail. The lad, taking it in earnest, ran along the narrow concrete towards his home which is a few hundred feet from the plant. The men sat watching him unâ€" til all of a sudden the boy fell and disappeared behind the concrete reâ€" taining wall. Fred Knowles and Joe Muirhead jumped to their feet and dashed towards the vat.. When they reached the spot where the boy had disappeared they saw nothing but a slight disturbance in the water. While playing in the yard o6f the Mount Dennis sewage disposal plant round one o‘clock Friday, July 12th, Arthur Chamberlain, 7 year old son of Superintendent of the plant, Charles Char:herlain, fell over a piece of steel on the retaining wall of one of the vats and plunged headlong into the waters of the pool. His body was reâ€" covered an hour and a quarter later. Arthur â€"Chamberlain, Age 7, Only Son of Superintendent of Mt. Dennis Disposal Plant TOUNG LAD DROWNED AT DISPOSAL PLANT Touching on the school question, he urged that we have one national The following lodges were present in strength, and signed the register: Captain T. Wallace, 2820; Lady York, 558; Bedford Park, 2886; Harmony, 407; N. Clarke Wallace, 28; H. Britâ€" ton, 12; Jubilee Juvenile, 31; Oakwood L.O.B.A., 720; St. John‘s, 2045; Wesâ€" tern Star, 396; McCormack L.O.B.A., 191; Pride of Lambton â€" Mills, 798; Golden Star, 4; â€" Willowdale, 2877; Golden Star, 900; Maple Leaf, 185, J. R. Finlay, 2734; Lady Willison, 718; Banfield, 505; McCormack, 2142; Cenâ€" tury, 272; Port Credit, 163; George Symes, 348; Wallace, 12; Defense L. O.B.A., 612; A. Leaside, 2869; Fairâ€" bank, 2261; Qoeen City, 476; Mimico, 2515; Swansea, 2761; George Syne, 2619; Lady North York, 580; Century, 828; Wide Awake, 743; Runnymede, 1997; Weston, 216; Silverthorn, 2557; Guiding ~Star, 2527; Porthill, 2489; Victory Juveniles, 41; Lambton Star, 1372; Maple Leaf, 363. 3 ‘ V Speeches Made by Leaders ‘Space does not permit to give in deâ€" tail the speeches of those present. It is enough to state that they presented the ideals of the order in a clear conâ€" cise manner that place the true posiâ€" tion of the members before the pubâ€" lic. The following is a report on part of what was said. In his remarks, Mr. Finlay remindâ€" ed his hearers that the order they represented was not emblematic of bigotry as so often charged. "We ‘ofâ€" fer the same privileges to the Roman Catholies as we have ourselves if they will take them. Surely there is no bigotry in that." Mr. Morri-s,fitzgking the stand, callâ€" ed on John R. Finlay, past county master, to be master of ceremonies. The lodges parading tne route of march, from High Park assembly ground, along Bloor to Runnymede, thence to Dundas and Keele, and back to High Park via Annette Street. hear the various bands as they playâ€" ed along the route of march. Applauâ€" se was well deserved as those in the parade merited it. Those in charge of affairs are indeed to be congratulated upon the splendid presentation made of the order and what it stands for. It is a day that will be long rememâ€" bered in the county lodges and should do much to place the ideals and prinâ€" cipals of the Orange Order before the people general. Orange organizations are not always understood but we owe a lot to this same body of men. It was one of the greatest days n the history of Orangism in this old historic county of York. Large repâ€" resentation from every lodge in the county with colors flying, banner unâ€" furled and bands playing under a beautiful blue sky made this possible. Many of the homes and stores along the route of parade were decorated but West Toronto lost a golden opâ€" portunity to add more color. The streets were lined with people and thousands watched the parade as it passed along the main streets of this part of the city. Those who saw the: parade in the morning down town and the local parade were loud in their praise for the West York county turnâ€" out. The dress and colors and general uniformity added considerable to the dignity of the parade. Each lodge was keen on making the best showing posâ€" sible. This was especially true of the ladies who spent thought and time preparing their color schemes, sun shades and marching order. They did it well and made a real showing. It was a very pretty sight to see all these colors marching up the hollow’ 9& Bloor Street. It was stirring to| Orange Lodges Assemble in West Toronto and Celebrate the Twelfth in Royal Faghionâ€"Excellent Turnout of Membersâ€" .. Short Speeches and Sports Held in High Park. West York County Lodges Parade ‘High Park Ideal Location for Picnic There were 21 bands in the line of The Times & Guide and know what is going on in your district. Phone 26 VLUME 29, NUMBER 36 While Chopping wood on his father‘s farm, MacDougal Ave., last Tuesday, Wilbert Watt suffered severe injuries to his right hand when he cut it with the axe he was using. Young Watt, it appears, was engaged in cutting up some wood and in some manner brought the axe down on the back of his hand cutting it through and also severing the thumb very badly. He was rushed to the surgery of Dr. W. J. Charlton where it found necessary to use fifteen stitches to draw the wound together. Latest reports are to the efâ€" fect that the injury is mending quite satisfactorily. The pall bearers at the funeral inâ€" cluded some who had been last playâ€" mates of the deceased in the area, being Jack Screen, Art. Bonham, Sedâ€" rich Fox and W. Knowles. The funâ€" eral arrangements were taken care of by Flynn Brothers, with the interment taking place in Prospect cemetery. YOUTH SEVERS HAND WHILE CHOPPING WOOD The ceremony was very largely attended by condoling residents of the surrounding area, whose wonderful floral tributes presented a marked display of sincere regard to the memâ€" ory of the little tot so suddenly called to his death. Amongst those who attended were Reeve E. G. Westbury, Deputy Reeve A. E. Baker, Councillor Ralph Russell and other members of the York Township Council and adâ€" ministrative staffs. The funeral took place on Monday last, from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Chamberlain at Symes Road, Mount Dennis, of little Arthur Lewis Chamberlain, aged seven years, who lost his life on Friday the 12th inst. by accidental drowning at the disposal plant of the Township of York, situate at Rockeliffe Boulevard, jus‘iinorth of the C.N.R. Electric Railâ€" road. that the tank was empty. In their rush to release the waters of the tank the men accidentally allowed the water to flood the dynamo room of the plant and two dynamos were temâ€" porarily put out of commission. The award â€" for "the bestâ€"dressed store" on the route of march went to Joy‘s Hardware, on Dundas Street, and 124 High Park avenue was voted the prettiest decorated residence en route. A full program of sports was run off successfully, and at 7.30 p.m. the great gathering /was willing to call it "the biggest day" in West York history. The best Young Britton lodge on parade was Young Britons 92. Special reference should be made to "No Surâ€" render" (Orange juvenile) Lodge in winning the award for their class. This prize was presented to the winâ€" ners by A. J. Anderson, M.P., the juveniles responding enthusiastically with their lodge "call." The prize for the "best L.O.L. turnout" went to Mcâ€" Cormack, 2142 closely followed by the very excellent showing of J. R. Finâ€" lay Sr. Lodge, 2734, with their 46â€" piece band. % W. A. Baird, K.C., M.P.P. (West York), and P.G.M. W. B. Britton (O.Y.B.) also spoke. The Chairman, or. Bro. J. R. Finlay, J.P., called varâ€" ious Orange notables to the platform, among whom were: Alderman Wadsâ€" worth; Exâ€"Alderman Ryding, Ward 7; Deputy Reeve I. Willner, York Counâ€" ty; P.G.M. or. Bro. Bull, and Deputy County Master Ransson. Many Cups Awarded There were many features crowded into this big affair which are diffiâ€" cult to record with any sequence. For example, a fine silver cup "for the oldest member of our order _ on the grounds" was awarded to J. W. Denâ€" yes, 705 Windermere Avenue. The gentleman _ was 80 years and 9 months. "King Billy," in the person of Charlie Stuart, 13 Rutherford Aveâ€" nue, did some effective work with his 1,850â€"pound prancing, almost milkâ€" white charger. A group of silver cups was awarded for the various "bestâ€" dressed" lodges, McCormick, No. 191, winning for the L.O.B.A., and Westâ€" ern Star, No. 396, being awarded the silverware for the L. T. B. class. "The O.Y.B. is the greatest recruiâ€" ter we have for the Orange Order," he declared. J. Earl Lawson, M. P., past master of the O.Y.B., commented on the virâ€" ility displayed by the order after 300 years, when there were still so many thousands to espouse the cause. He told of the siege of Derryâ€"how thirâ€" teen young apprentices had held the gates and saved the city, their deeds being commemorated by O.Y.B. A. J. Anderson, K.C., M.P.:â€" "Our aim is to keep our people and our country close to the British ideals and the British Crown. Canada stands first among British Dominions in many ways. Let us see to it that she stands first in the spread of British influence throughout the nations." Hon. Dr. Forbes Godfreyâ€"‘"I beâ€" ileve that we are spending too much on education and too little on health. In health there cannot be any politics, there cannot be any religion. If a Libâ€" eral gets sick and a Conservative gets sick, the same medicine will cure both; but the Progressives, I am afraid, are too dead for us to help them." Wor.‘Bro. Saunders éGrand Master Ontario West)â€""The Battle of the Boyne as a military operation was inâ€" significant, but it was a tremendous factor in the.growth of civil and reâ€" ligious liberty. In a hundred years from now the Orange Order will be marching on. What kind of an order will it be? It will be the kind of an grde,r that you and I are building toâ€" ay."? â€" A preliminary inquest was held school as they have in United States where sectarian schools are not tolerâ€" A certain Aberdeen draper insisted on Scripture warrant for every action of his staff. He once overhead a salesman charging a lady double the shop price for an article he sold her. After the lady left, he approached the young man with the question, "What Scripture warrant had you for overâ€" charging that customer ?" _ _ The salesman replied, "I stranger and ye took me in." ho Cimes & BGuthns. Next Saturday the Senior Boys go to camp and the following Saturday the girls go. Parents and friends of the campers may visit them at any time, but Wednesdays have been set apart as "visitors‘ days." Two of the local boys‘ «workers, Gordon Forbes and Cliff Mertens who were unable to be present for the week spent the week end at the camp and report a very large registration with about one hundred and fifty regâ€" istered. There are some twenty tents with seven or eight boys in each. The tents are under the personal supervisâ€" ion of experienced leaders, one leadâ€" er being in charge of each tent. Earl Lautenslager, the popular field secreâ€" tary of the Ontario Boys‘ Work Board is the Camp Director and Rev. G. Ernest Forbes of Westminster Unitâ€" ed Church has been an energetic and untiring worker and is present at the camps. Mr. F. C. Wells is the Businâ€" ess Manager and is very efficient in that capacity. A splendid staff has been secured and these men are givâ€" ing very valuable instruction to the boys. A new feature to the equipment this year includes an upâ€"toâ€"date cook\ house, and electric lights throughout the grounds. ‘ A series of camps being conducted under the direction of the West York Boys‘ and Girls‘ Work Board at Cedar Grove,Camp, Stephenson‘s Point, Lake Scugog, commenced on Saturday last with the Junior Boys‘ Camp. _ Cedar Grove Camp at Lake Scuâ€" gog Proves Ideal Spot for Summer Vacation this deputation. YORK COUNTY CAMP3 ARE NOW UNOERWAY It was finally agreed that a conâ€" ference will be held with the members of the Council and the Commission on the matter, with the possibility of a further conference with the officials of the Department of Provincial Highâ€" way on the possibilities of the serâ€" vice being rendered by private conâ€" cerns. This conference will be held as soon as possible in the meantime the T.T.C. will be led to understand what the situation is in the section as a reâ€" sult of the meeting of Council with Reeve Westbury pointed out. that the T.T.C., were operating under a deâ€" ficit which was being paid by Toronto citizens. To this the deputation objectâ€" ed and said that the story of the T.T. C., was "sheer bluff." The reeve inâ€" sisted, stating that the treasurer of the council had full access to _ the books of the T.T.C. It was felt by members of Council that the citizens did have some grounds of grievance in the facts as presented, which were placed with an intimation that if no reforms were inâ€" stituted an injunction would be placed against the Commission and a request made for the operation of the service by a private organization. . This deputation met the Council in session at the Council Chambers on Monday evening last, when a represenâ€" tative of the Highway Department was also present in the person of Mr. Urquart. In the presentation of their claims the deputation asked that a twelve minute service be . granted through the rush hours with an apâ€" proximate twenty minutes service through the remainder of the day, the first bus to operate at 6 a.m., and the last to leave Keele Street at 12.30 midnight. § Some comment was made in these columns regarding the service that was being rendered to the citizens of the Lambton Park and Warren Park areas by the present T.T.C., system. Subsequent to this review the citizens through their ratepayers associations have held several meetings where conâ€" siderable discussion has taken place on the matter, culminating in the creaâ€" tion of a deputation to present their claims before Council of the Township of York. j _ _Donald S. McFayden, residing at 38 Main Street South, was injured last week when he fell thirtyâ€"feet from a telephone pole while at work in the employ of the local Bell Telephone Company. McFayden, it is stated, was cutting wire at the top of the pole when it snapped and hurled him to the ground below. Fellowâ€"workmen rushâ€" ed to his aid and Dr. W. J. Gardiner was called who ordered the injured man removed to the hospital, where his injuries were found to be mostly to his chest with some abrasions on the head, arms, and legs. He was latâ€" er removed to his home in Arthur, Onâ€" tario, where he is reported to be makâ€" ing improvement. It will be some weeks, however, before he will be able to be about again. Considerable Friction is Eviâ€" denced Over the Existing $ Bus Systems LAMBTON CHTIZENG ON TRANSPORTAT Donald S$. McFayden, Main St. S8., Suffers Severe Injuries in 30â€"Foot Fall INJURED IN FALL FRQN TFL . PDLF WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY was a I WESTON, ONTARIO ___ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929 "It is a distinct pleasure to me to be accorded the honour and opporâ€" tunity of naming this aerodrome, in memory of this late distinguished citiâ€" zen, and in his honour, as a pioneer in aeronautics in this district, and from this very area, ‘The De Lesseps Aerodrome,‘ particularly am I pleased (Continued on Page Seven) Alderman William Wadsworth, for Ward seven of the city, was then inâ€" troduced as the city representative who would officiate in the unavoidable absence of Mayor Sam McBride. Ald. Wadsworth, taking up the thread of Mr. Trethewey‘s remarks, also paid a warm tribute to the late Count De Lesseps. as he spoke of his marked faith which he evinced in the future of the airplane, not alone in his exâ€" pressed opinion, but by his persistent use of the plane mode of travel up until his lamentable death. In the course of his remarks of tribute to the late Count, Mr. Tretheâ€" wey touched on his work as a pioneer in two spheres of engineering, in which Canada and the Empire had by his efforts been enriched, but paid particular reference to his work as pilot of the first heavier than air machine that ever flew over the city of Toronto, some nineteen years ago. _ Perhaps the most notable visitor, however, was Mr. Guy De Lesseps, son of the late Count De Lesseps, renowned as the pioneer aeronaut of this district, in fact, of the Dominion of Canada. Mr. Guy De Lesseps was introduced by Mr. F. L. Trethewey to the assembling party, immediately following his having taken a short trip in a Moth piloted by Mr. Capreol. In paying a most touching tribute to the late Count, Mr. Trethewey spoke of the Company having invited Mrs. De Lesseps to officiate at the ceremony of reâ€"naming the drome, then read a brief letter of regret of her inability to attend, but introducing Mr. Guy, just out from college at Brantford. Visiting from the De Haviland Corâ€" poration whose plant is located upon the drome were General Manager R. A. Loader and Mr. E. Leigh Capreol, Chief Instructional Officer of the latâ€" ter firm and other associates of this pioneer organization of the light plane in Britain and in Canada. Mr. Capâ€" reol officiated in taking several ladies of the party on brief flights, which in many instances were their first exâ€" perience. Comfortably ensconced in and around a large marquee were the ladies, while officials and associates interested in the business that was toward, strolled around introducing friends to the various features of this latest drome and pointing out to them the wonderful attractions and extolâ€" ling advantages of the services which it was installed to render to this proâ€" gressive age. Amongst those partiâ€" cularly noticed were Col. D. J. Joy, of Aircrafts, Limited, Mr. F. L. Trethâ€" wey, a director of the company, with Mr. Stevens and many others intimatâ€" ely connected with the company. _ Both Mr. and Mrs. MacNicol are enâ€" joying %ood health, and we trust that they will be spared for many years yet to enjoy health and happiness together. Out of a family of nine children, eight are living toâ€"day, three daughters and five sons. Mayor Donald MacNicâ€" ol of New Jersey is a son and while unable to be present on the Anniverâ€" sary, sent good wishes and congratuâ€" lations. John MacNicol, the popular President of the Conservative Associaâ€" tion for the Province of Ontario is anâ€" other son, and three others, James, who is a civil engineer in Toronto, Jack, also of Toronto, and George, who is connected with the McAvoy Aco., of New Brunswick, all tendered congratuâ€" lations to the venerable couple on the happy occasion. Twin daughters, Mrs. E. Fielding and Mrs. B. C. Sills, reside in Windsor, and another daughter, Mrs. H. A. Clark resides in Toronto. There are also six grandchildren. History was once again made on the Trethewey ‘property "just off to the northeast corner of Mount Dennis on Monday last, when the popular local aerodrome was mildly enâ€"fete with a splendid sprinkling of ladies bewitchâ€" ingly attired in colourful costumes in seasonable keeping with the delightful afternoon weather to grace the occaâ€" sion that marked the inauguration of the new air mail service between Toâ€" ronto, and Canada‘s greatwest and the vast southern area of the United States, radiating: from the city of Detroit. Before a Splendid Gathering of Air Transport Advoâ€" cates _ Married in Perth Ontario, on July l1ith, 1872, Mr and Mrs. William Macâ€" Nicol were the recipients of many felâ€" icitations and good wishes on Thursday last at their home, Myers Ave., Wesâ€" ton, on the occasion of the 57th anniâ€" versary of their Wedding Day. Both Mr. and Mrs. MacNicol are Canadian born and have resided in Weston for some years. Mrs. MacNicol was the only daughter of the late John R. and Mrs. Dunseath and was born on the 10th Concession, Markham in 1849. Mr. MacNichol was the son of Donald and Isabel MacNicol of New Brunsâ€" wick, and is the only surviving memâ€" ber of a family of thirteen. %Ie was born in County Dalhousie in 1848. CANADA 5 PIONEER AVIATOR HONOURED Parents of Conservative Presiâ€" dent and Also of Mayor of New Jersey Mr. and Mrs, William MacNicol, of Myers Ave., Receive Good Wishes of Host of Friends WESTON COUPLE ARE 5/ YEARS MMRRI BOTH CANADIANS F] "Please, ma‘am, am I to wear me ain breeks or yours?" "One day she gave a dinner party. As she entertained her guests in the difficult ten minutes before the meal was served, a tousled head was stuck into the dining room and the voice of the new page asked: _ "An aristocratic old lady in â€"the Highlands," said the Duke, "hired a crofter‘s boy as page, and bought him a livery to be worn only on very specâ€" ial occasions. The Duke of Atholl told his story from the Highlands the other day. Duncan was proceeding along St. Clair Ave., and momentarily dozed at the wheel of his car which caused it to crash into the abutment at one of the "safety islands." The machine was badly damaged by the impact and the grips of the steering wheel broke off, and the steering column hitting Duncan in the chest and badly bruisâ€" ing him. Four xâ€"rays have since been taken and the final report was to the effect that no injuries other thar severe bruises were evident. However, he was badly cut about the arms and neck which necessitated many stitches. When the new Pontiac sedan which he was driving smashed headâ€"on into a cement abutment on St. Clair Ave. last Thursday, Frank Duncan, of 30 Earlscourt Ave., and salesman at the Ross H. Fawcett Garage, Weston, sufâ€" fered severe injuries about the arms and chest and was removed to the General Hospital where his) condition is now reported as being satisfactory. Frank Duncan, Salesman at the Pontiac Garage, Collides With Cement Abutment Annie Walton, Fred Wheeler, Robâ€" ert Wheeler, Alexander White (hon.), Florence Whitlock, Donald Whitmore, Clifford _ Williams, Minnie Wilson, Daniel Winter (hon.), Elsie Woodford Tom Worthington (hon.). SEFRELY Harry Thomas, Agnes Tompkinson, Leonard Turnbull. Billie Sainsbury, William Sartell, Jackson Savage, Stewart Shannon, Eileen Silman, Myrtle Smith, Ola Smyth, George Snider, Archie Sopman Isabel Sparrow, Osie Stewart, Donald Sutherland (hon.) _ Con O‘Gorman, hon.; Jack Orr, hon. Tom Paris, Gladys Parsons Edith Parâ€" sons, Ilene Patterson, Mabel Phillips, Ted Poole. Peggy Rankin, hon., Eleanor Robâ€" son, Lloyd Rogers, William Rollings, Marjorie Rombough, Edgar Rowland, Willard Rowland, (Grace Rowntree, Edriec Rundle. Edith Harris, Kenneth Harris, Nelâ€" lie Harris, Mac Haynes, Helen Hilton, Reta Holden, Janet Hunter. Grace Irvine, Jack Irvine. Raymond Johnson, _ _ William Keating, Gordon Kreh, Roâ€" bert Kingdon, Ladyk Kryshow, hon. Daisy Limbert, Jean Livings. Statira Macdonald, Charlton Mcâ€" Donald, William McGinnis, Jack Mcâ€" Gregor, Albert McKay, Lorn Mackie, Margaret Mather, Lloyd Matthews, hon., Austin May, Elva Mertens, Lorâ€" ne Miller, May Moffat, Walter Mossy, Leo Murray. _ fae John Neal, Gwendoline Newberry, Kenneth Nicholson, Bert Noon, Leonâ€" ard Nottingham. _ Howard Dick, hon.; Catherine Dodd, Edythe Doidge, hon.; Beatrice Dorney, Lillian Drewett, hon.; Gordon Duguid, Ralph Dunn, Joyee Dunning, hon.;} Margaret Duthie. Mary Eastwell. George Farley, Alfred Forbes, Eula Fortune Margaret Fortune. John Gibney, Eric Godfrey, Gilbert Gray. . â€" There were one hundred and forty seven pupils from Weston‘s public schools who wrote the Entrance examâ€" inations recently. Following are the results. Clayton Baker, Fred Banks, James Bannister, Fred Barwise, Edna Benâ€" nett, Eleanor Blackmore, Cameron Boake, Herbert Boake, Kathleen Bochâ€" na, Jean Brigham, Phyllis Bright, hon.; Irene Briscoe, William Brundrit, hon.; Dorothy Burslem. Violet Camblin, hon.; Gordon Campâ€" bell, Harold Campbell, Adele Carruthâ€" ers, hon.; George Chapman, George Chard Florence Clarkson, Mary Coatsâ€" worth, Charles Cook, Fred. Copping, Bobby Cox, Arthur Crowder. Many Write Examinations for Entrance from Weston Public Schools Muriel Adamson, Verona Akins, hon.; Earl Anderson, Ruth Ansell, lodge Weston hold the cup now for one year and if they succeed in winning it three years in succession it will beâ€" come their permanent property Last year it was awarded to Woodbridge Weston L.O.L. No. 216 succeeded in winning the silver trophy emblematic of the largest representation of York County Lodges in the Orange Demonâ€" stration on the Twelfth, at High Park. The cup was donated by Past Worshipâ€" ful Master, Bro. John Shannon and was presented to Bro. R. J. Flynn, Worshipful Master of 216, on Friday, by the County Master W. B Morse cUbGESSFUL PUPILG IN ENTRANGE FEXAMS. Presented at Celebrations in High Park on the 12th WESTON L.0.L. 218 WINS SILVFR CUP Norman Young. RELY INJURED \ MOTOR MISHIP Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacNicol, of Myers Ave., Weston, who celebrated the 57th anniversary of their wedding on Thursday last quietly at their home. The Bell Telephone Company it is understood are agreeable in putting forth their proposition that the hands A person now paying for one mile will be reduced $24.00 per year, if Inâ€" dividual, and $14.40 if Two Party. It is suggested that this material reducâ€" tion should enable existing and new subscribers to obtain direct Toronto services if really required, and at the same time will leave the Weston bounâ€" dary unchanged as it will extend to the Black Creek. The suggested revision entails the creation of an area termed by the Bell _ Telephone Company an ‘exâ€" change‘ line, which in this instance will embrace that portion of Mount Dennis area between the southern limâ€" its of the Town of Weston and the present base line at the Black Creek. The Effect of the Revision of Charges The efect of doing this, so it is pointed out, on Mount Dennis will be to reduce the mileage charge to Toâ€" ronto for an Individual line from $2.50 per month to 75 cents, for those withâ€" in 4 mile of the Black Creek and from a $1.50 to 45 cents if Two Parâ€" ty. This is a reduction of $21.00 per year for Individual and $12.60 for Two Party lines. f Councillor Ralph Russell sensed this situation and as a result put forth his resolution, based upon the lines as suggested by the phone company which embraced certain reforms in the charges, as embodied in a communicaâ€" tion rcently received from them by the Council, and made public through the columns of this publication. York Township Council Accept the Bell Company Suggestion Notwithstanding that there was a suggestion to the end of calling a pubâ€" lic mass meeting in Mount Dennis, so that the general viewpoint of the pubâ€" lic should be obtained on the course as suggested by the Bell Telephone Company, the resolution was placed before Council by Councillor Russell, no doubt induced from the fact that there, was an evidence of futility in the possibility of getting a fully repâ€" resentative gathering of citizens at any one meeting, and the matter would only be, futher prolonged by the holding of a series of meetings. It would appear that the citizens of the district of Mount Dennis are at last to derive some benefit from the negotiations which have been under way for some considerable time in reâ€" gard to the telephone rate situation, as a result of the resolution which was placed before the York Township Council at their sessionâ€" on Monday last, by Councillor Ralph Russell of this section of Ward Two.>=\â€"â€"~=â€" TRE MOUNT DENNIG _ PHONF STUATION HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! REMEMBER SPEED COUNTS AS WELL AS ACCURACY! All the reader has to do is to count accurately the total number of Dollar ($) signs throughout this entire isâ€" sue of the paper, and send or bring Fourth Prize: Order for merchanâ€" dise to the cash value of One Dollar ($1.00) on any merchant advertising in this issue. Second Prize: Order for Merchanâ€" dise to the cash value of Three Dolâ€" lars, ($3.00) on any merchant adverâ€" ting in this issue. Third Prize: Order for merchandise to the cash value of Two Dollars, ($2.00) on any merchant advertising in this issue. The Weston Times & Guide this week announces another opportunity for its readers to win valuable cash prizes in the Novelty Contest being conducted in conjunction with the Weston Merchants‘ Coâ€"operative Dolâ€" lar Day Sale on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Four cash value prizes are being offered and the Contest is simple and open to all the readers of the Times & Guide. Don‘t miss this opportunity to cash in on the prizes! First Four Correct Answers Will Be Awarded The Prizes! First Prize: Order for merchandise to the cash value of four _ dollars, ($4.00) on any merchant whose adverâ€" tisement appears in this issue of the Times & Guide. Another One of the Times & Guide Popular Novelty Contests Anâ€" nouncedâ€"Rules Simple and Everyone May Enter Interesting Competitionâ€"Four Cash Value Prizes Offered. Win Cash Prizes in Times & Guide Novelty "Dollar Day" Contest MARRIED FIFTYâ€"SEVEN YEARS COUNT THE $ SIGNS IN THE PAPER due yet? Renew it now! LOOK "Oh,"* said his lively curate, "that‘s what is known as the thirst after righteousness." "I cannot understand," said the Vicâ€" ar, "why so many of our congregation go straight from church to the public. house." Sixthâ€"Kew beach, ‘Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Davis, Miss Hamilton and Mrs. Allan, skip; two wins 40. Seventhâ€"Weston, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Burage and Mrs. Coleman, skip; one win, 37. Fifthâ€"High park, Mrs. McWaters, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Linscott and Mrs. McLaren, skip; two wins, 43. / Thirdâ€"Monarch park, Mrs, Hamilâ€" ton, Mrs. Vanstone, Mrs. Collett and Mrs. Hawes, skip; three wins, 39. _ _ Fourthâ€"High park, Mrs. McGill, Mrs. Micks, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Dickson, skip; three wins, 88. _ At your label. Is your subscription Secondâ€"Richmond Hill, Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Kerswell, Miss McLean and Mrs. Stevens, skip; three wins, 42. _ _ _ It was a very successful tournament that was carried out on the lawns of the Weston Club last Tuesday under the auspices of the local Ladies‘ Lawn Bowling Club. _ Mrs. Rice, of West Toronto, skipped her‘ rink through to a victory with a total score of 51 for three 14 end games. Mrs. Stevâ€" ens, with her rink from Richmond Hill claimed second position. Unfortuâ€" nately the rain halted the play for some time, but it was resumed again when the lawns had dried out. Followâ€" ing are the results: Firstâ€"West Toronto, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Rice, skip; three wins, 51. | _‘ | West Toronto Rink Under Mrs. Rice Succeeds in Carrying Off Honors at Local Lawns WESTON LADIES HOLD BOWLING TQURNEY It will be remembered:> that in a previous discussion on this ~matter Reeve E. G. Westbury voiced the opinion that, "If this plan would reâ€" sult in a saving I think we cannot afâ€" ford to turn it down. We could ask to be taken in the City base rate aro« later if need be." This opinion apparâ€" ently had some bearing on the final judgement of the Council in tendering their approval to the resolution. The Names of the Winners Will Be Published in Next Week‘s Issue of This paper. j Several members of the Council were of the opinion that the terms of the suggested measures. were someâ€" what indefinite, yet the resolution as presented was approved and will be forwarded to the Bell Company for their ratification in due course. of the Township shall in no way be tied, in their proposed course to make overtures to the Dominion Cabinet Council, should they decide this course necessary at a future date. Start now on the trail of the $ signs and send in your answer . toâ€"day! Remember that everyone has an equal chance of winning one of the FOUR CASH VALUE PRIZES! 2. ANYONE may enter the Contest except members of the Staff of the Times & Guide or their immediate family. a Family. 4. ENTRIES must be on one side of the paper only. 4. TOTAL the Number of $ Signs on Each page of the paper, SEPâ€" ARATELY, thus making EIGHT TOâ€" TALS and ONE GRAND TOTAL. 6. Address all Entries to the "Conâ€" test Editor" Times & Guide Office. 7. WRITE Your name and address clearly on your entry sheet. 8. ALL.Entries must be in the Times & Guide Office by One o‘clock p.m., on Saturday, July 20th. 9. JUDGE‘S DECISION TO BE FINAL! \ First four correct or nearest correct answers will be awarded the prizes. the answer to the "Contest" Editor, Times & Guide Office, not later than Saturday noon (1 p.m.) July 20th. Rules Of The Contest Read these rules and follow them carefully. 1. EVERY $ Sign throughout the entire paper (reading and advertisâ€" ing matter) must be counted. SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS Ol}{LY ONE prize will be given to w tyz