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1. On Monaay, June 24th, 1929, we met at No. 57 Adelaide St. East, ir: the Ci&x of Toronto, and heard a deâ€" puta’t(,)'?n of Ratepayers from Union School Section No. 21, of the Town ship of North York. J 2. On Tuesday, June 25th, 1929, we met at No. 57 Adelaide St. East, in the City of Toronto, and heard Memâ€" bers of the Board of Education of the Town of Weston and also Public School Inspector, A. L. Campbell. 8. After meeting the Ratepayers of the Township of North York in said Union School Section No. 21, on Monâ€" day, June 24th, 1929, the Ratepayers, at our request, held a meeting to disâ€" cuss the cost of the erection of a new school in North York Township. 4. On Wednesday, June 26th, 1929, we met again at No. 57 Adelaide St. E., Toronto, and the Ratepayers of North York Township in said Union School Section No. 21, reported that they had called a public meeting o1 the Ratepayers, and, at that meeting it was decided in\favour of the erectâ€" ion of a new school. KA As a result of the presentation ade before the abbitrators at their hree sittings by the two contending parties they have issued the followâ€" ing report which has been received by the Weston Board of Education. This notation explains the situation. IN THE MATTER of the Petition of William Richardson and others of the Township of North York, in the County of York, to dissolve Union School Section Number 21, in the Township of North York, and in the Town of Weston. To the County Council of the County of York: We, the undersigned, the Arbitraâ€" tors appointed by the Warden of the County of York, on Friday, June 21st, 1929, pursuant to a Resolution passed by the County Council of the County of York, on the 21st day of June, 1929, beg to report as follows: Your Arbitrators, after considering the matter very carefully, find that the Ratepayers of the Township of North York in Union School Section No. 21, are forced to send a majority of their children from a mile to a mile and a quarter to attend the Unâ€" ion School. ‘ We also find that the Ratepayern of the said Township of North Yor: in Union School Section No. 21, are favourable to carry the cost of a new school in their own section. We, therefore find for the above reasons, that the said Union School Section No. 21, should be dissolved, and that a new school ‘section to: be known as School Section Number 2% in the Township of North York, be formed to consist of that portion of the U&i\on School Section lying southâ€" east A" the Town of Weston; and to add that portion of the Union Schooi Section lying north of the Town of Weston and east of the C.P.R. to School Section No. 31 in the Township of North York; and to add that portâ€" ion of the Union School Section lying north of the Town of Weston, and west of the C.P.R. to School Section No. 20, in the Township of North York; and that the east half of Lot 5 and all of Lot 6, Con. 4 W.Y. be gdded to the new School Section No. 3. i _ ‘Charles Charmberlain, superintendent of the sewage disposal plant, Wesâ€" 1ton, personally dirécted the operations to recover the body of his.: Tâ€"yearâ€"old son, Arthur, who was drowned in a vat this afternon. He is seen on the reme RIGHT of the lower photograph, ‘The upper picture shows rescuers earching for the child‘s body, _ y oo tincatict 5 5o (0cg w 35 rbitrators Decide For Dissolution _ Advocate New School Section No. 21 The Times & Guide and know what s going on in your district. Phone 26 High School at Eglington Ave. and Keele Street Will Take Care of Mount Dennis High School Pupils is Plan of the Colâ€" legiate Institute Board of the Township of York. VOLUME 29, NUMEBER 37 * FATNER SUPERINTENDS SEARCH FOR SON‘S BODY The Adjustment of claims conseâ€" quent upon the dissolution of Union School Section No. 21, will be made at a later date. Another Important Letter. This second letter is also an imporâ€" tant communication received by our board. It shows the position that the new board are taking in reference to the new high school now being built. This came as a surprise to the Wesâ€" ton board because it was generally understood when permission was givâ€" en by the Weston representatives for the building of the first high school in York that they would not come any further West. It however is done and the following letter shows just what position the Weston high school is in. The Board appreciate very fully the excellent educational . facilities that have been provided by your Board and by your school in‘ the past years to the pupils resident in the Township, but, as you are fully aware, the growâ€" ing demand for secondary education in the last few years has made it necessary for the establishment and building of . secondary schools, of our own in the different Wards of the Township. . : oo 02 t Dated the 27th day of June, A.D. 1929, at the City of FToronto, in the County of York. Toronto, 10, July 14th, 1929 A. T. Mather, Esq. Sect.â€"Treas. \ Weston Board of Education, Weston, Ontario. I am directed by the Collegiate Inâ€" stitute Board of the Township of York to inform you that it is expected that the new Memorial Coll. Institute, at the corner of Eglington Ave., and Trethewly Drive, will be opened in Sept., next, when instruction in the Matriculation and Commercial Courses will be provided for all the pupils of the Township of York. Dear Sir: Having established these . schools this Board will not in future be resâ€" ponsible for the payment of the cost of education of resident pupils attendâ€" ing Weston High School from _ this High School District. ‘The Board will still be responsible for the payment of the cost of education of Township pupils â€" attending the . Vocational School at Weston, excepting Commerâ€" cial subjects, which, as stated before, will be provided in our own schools. The Collegiate Institute Board of the Township of York would ask the coâ€"operation of your Board in this reâ€" gard. u) & Sec.â€"Treas. C.LB., of the Township of York. Board‘s Views. In both cases the board feels that great mistakes are being made. It is a mistake to force from the Weston High School those pupils who are now in the upper forms. These pupils have received their ground work under efâ€" (Continued on Page Six) Signed, FRANK BARCHARD. JAMES MICHAEL. ROBERT MARSHALL. Arbitrators. CHAS. E. â€"WEBSTER. Yours very truly, Chbs Cimes & Giuitne. popularly called by his associates of the Fairbank Boy‘s Band is eleven year old Guy Noakes of Silverthorn, a cornet soloist of note, who. will be heard at the annual gathering of the Ontario Volunteer Fire Fighters Conâ€" vention held Aug. 2nd to the 5th in The plans in connection with the forthcoming Ontario Volunteer fire fighters Convention are proceeding with despatch, with the almost comâ€" pletion of the sports ground where the convention will meet at Harvie Avenue and Eglington Avenue, just aâ€" bout a mile north of the City fo Torâ€" onto boundary. Here will be located a great midway attraction, race track and other equiptment for the holding of the great sport events which are to ge run off on the Saturday an Monâ€" ay. York Township The Greatest Gathering of Fire Fighters Ever Held in York Township Saturday the sports will be held in the afternoon following the closure of the business session of the Conâ€" vention and Monday will be set aside for the firemen‘s events when target practice, hose coupling and ladder races will be featured after theâ€"greal two mile parade through the gaily decorated streets has arrived at the grounds. For the winners both these days valuable prizes are offered in every event. e PEANUTS FEATURES FRE GOWENVTION As a feature of propagation in conâ€" nection with this great gather the Fairbank Boy‘s Band have for the past week or more been parading throughout the Township of York, and were heard in the. Lambton Park, Warren Park and Humbercrest areas in the early part of the week, when the opportunity was presented for the citizens to hear ‘Peanuts‘ Noakes the boy cornet soloist of the band render selections. He will be heard again at the fair grounds. In the course of the week he will also visit Mount Dennis where he will be a featâ€" ure of the parade through that secâ€" tion. / It is impossible to enumerate all the feature attractions of the meeting on this eventful occasion, there will be bands and brigades from all over the province and from the United States, a feature band of ladies from Buffalo is due to arrive and enliven the proâ€" ceedings. The old fire fighting vets from Hamilton with . their ancient equiptment will intersperce that of the modern turnouts of first class up to the minute type. Every known faciâ€" lity for amusement and attraction will be in operation and nothing is being left undone by the active committee to accommodate the crowds that are expected TX Charboneau‘s Butcher â€" store was] broken into on Wednesday afternoon of last week by some unknown perâ€" sons. As the store is closed on Wedâ€" nesday afternoons between 4.30 and 5.30 p.m. during the summer months, the occupants of the house were down town for the afternoon. ~ The thieves entered in the back window by taking the screen out, and ranâ€" sacked the house both upstairs and down as though looking for money. Although they found no money a few other things from the house were missing. Ts Two young men were seen around the premises during the afternoon, and according to reports received at this office yesterday that is the only clue in regard to the affair. MEN‘S BOWLING Weston Men‘s Lawn Bowling Club are entertaining a number: of visiting clubs. The Senior Branch of the Woman‘s Auxiliary of St. John‘s Anglican Church are in charge of the meals, which are being served both morning and evening. AIEVES BREAK IN _ CHARBONEAU‘S STORF "PEANUTS" CLUB TOURNAMENT WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY WESTON, ONTARIO _ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 Early Monday morning a fire startâ€" ed at Moffats Limited Stove Manuâ€" facturers, on Dennison Ave. The fire broke out in the store rooms in the basement, and an alarm was sent in for the Weston Fire Brigade, who resâ€" ponded quickly to the call. The fire was put out by the Sprinkler system which is installed in Moffat‘s factory. There is a small piece of lead at the end of the sprinklers and just as soon as a place gets hot enough to melt that lead, the sprinklers work and this case shows just how efficient> this sprinkler system is. _ _ Sprinkler System Puts Out Fire â€"Considerable Damage Done There was considerable damage done amounting to about two thousand dolâ€" lars by water and smoke. The cause of the fire is unknown. * Associates of the Liberal Party in the west end of the city of Toronto are taking a keen interest in the doâ€" ings of the recently formed. Mount Dennis Community Liberal â€" Club, whose members were well represented at a recent meeting of associates held in the Oakwood section of the Townâ€" ship of York. x ye9p ~% Associates â€" of an Organizing Committee Creating Clubs Throughout Riding Delegates from all over the Federal Riding of West York and the Provineâ€" ial Ridings of West and South York were present in large numbers, when Mr. W. J. Noble, president of the Mount Dennis organization outlined the plan of operation of his association and intimated the creation of similiar bodies throughout the area as being desirable in the interests of the party. Amongst those present at this gathâ€" ering were the Hon. President Dr. W. E. Pearson, President W. J. Noble, and Messrs. Ed. Broughton, R. Vipond, G. W. P. Hood and P. McVeigh. As a reâ€" sult of the gathering the neuclus of another organization was formed in that section, for whom for the time being Mr. Ed. Broughton is acting secretary. This body will be known zéi tgle South York community Liberal WAE 1 8 ty The «chief speaker" of the_evening was the Hon. Nelson Parliament, who outlined the aims and inspiration of the party in a most lucid and enterâ€" taining manner. During the meeting the names of many who may be conâ€" sidered as likely aspirants for honours in the event of an early election were discussed, amongst those _ mentioned being Col. A. T. Hunter, Col. J. E. L. Streight, of. Islington and Dr. McLean of Woodbridge.. Numerous other posâ€" sible candidates: were also mentioned. Tentative plans were discussed for the holding of the picnic which is to take place on the Roselands School grounds, Mount Deennis on the 17th of the coming month. A large proâ€" gramme of sport events will be arâ€" ranged for this day, and the Hon. Nelâ€" son Parliament has promised that many notable speakers will be on hand to address the large number of citiâ€" zeens who will be expected to be preâ€" sent on the grounds. Verdict in Accord With the Medical Evidence With Proâ€" tective Measures Considerable interest has centered around the unfortunate accident which took place at the York Township Disâ€" posal Plant, situate on Rockeliffe Boulevard. Mount Dennis on the 12th, inst., when little Arthur Lewis Chamâ€" berlain seven year old son of Charles Chamberlain, superintendent of the plant; lost his life through falling in one of the tanks. Asks The inquest and inquiry into the cirâ€" cumstances leading up to the fatal accident was held on Monday evening last, at Flynn‘s Undertaking parlour, Weston Road, Mount Dennis, when District Coroner, Dr.. Herman F. Sproule empannelled the following as members of the jury for the investiâ€" gation: Messrs. Neil. Campbell, J. Bruce; James Armstrong; J. Brown; H. Mould; E. Clarke; J. Nicholls; George English. Mr. Neil Campbell was elected foreman of the jury. _ Following the swearing in of the jury by the Coroner, Assistant County Crown Attorney, F. Malone, commencâ€" ed his intorregation of the witnesses, with York Township Constable Mcâ€" Curdy (15) being the first to be called. Replying to questions of Mr. Malone, P.C. McCurdy told of receiving intiâ€" mation of the catastrophe shortly beâ€" fore one o‘clock, and of the efforts of himself and others to endeavour to locate the childs body, with the aid of an ordinary garden fork. He also commented upon the fact that two employees Messrs. Knowles and Greenwood had plunged into the tank with the hopes of bringing the boy out successful, by reason of the character of the liquid in which they were groping being very murky, renâ€" dering it impossible to see. Realizing the impossibility of finding the body with the equipment at hand the Toâ€" ronto City Life Savers assistance was sought, and shortly after their arrival the body was recovered, but life was then extinct. He described the tank as being possibly seven to ten feet in depth. When Assistant Crown Attorâ€" (Continued on Page Six) NQUIRYâ€"DISPOSAL _ PLANT FATALT RE BREAKS OUT IN MOFFATS L TD. BERAL PARTY S AGTIVE OR6AN The funeral of the late Miss Edith Mayou, whose death occurred after a brief illness Tuesday, July 16th at the residence of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Briggs, King street, took place on Thursday afternoepn at 2 p.m. from St. ‘John‘s Anglican Church, Weston. The Rev. J. Hughes Jones, Rector of St. John‘s Anglican Church conducted the funeral service. Interment took place in Sanctuary Park Cemetery. Deceased who was in her 70th year was a graduated nurse and returned to Canada with her sister, Mrs. Briggs from England, February last. She was born at Fazeley, Staffordshire, Eng., coming to Canada in 1886 as a goverâ€" ness. She took up nursing and gradâ€" uated from Cook County Hospital, Chicago. She then spent some years at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Monâ€" treal, also in Philadelphia, was superâ€" intendent of, the. Victoria Hospital, London, Ont., then spent four years at Harrington Harbour Hospital, Labraâ€" dor, with Dr. Grenfells Medical Misâ€" sion. After which she joined the Vieâ€" torian Order of Nurses and was in charge of the Hospital at Shoal Lake, Man., then of the Byron Sanitarium. From 1915 until after the Armistice she was engaged in war work, overâ€" seas. Deceased is survived also by anâ€" other sister, Miss Helen Mayou, of Highcliffe, England and a _ brother, Geo. H. Mayou, of Mumbles, South Graduated Nurse is Laid to Rest After a Brief Iliness Wales. FUNERAL OF THE LATE MISSI [Arthur Chamberlain, 7, son of Charles Chamberlain, superintendent of Weston sewage disposal plant, was drowned in one of the vats while chasing a tame pigeon yesterday‘l afternoon. DROWNS IN SEWAGE VAT A Good Oneâ€"To Pass U _ _â€"â€"alnerc "I hesd > TRY OUuUr NEW | TAIL SPIN 1 HIGH BALL AuTeca$tEr. 5§ MNOU Seldom is there such an enthusiastici response to local Town Newspaper Contests as that which greeted the "Contest Editor," for the Novelty Dollar Day contest staged in last week‘s issue of the Times & Guide. Previous contests, run on a similar: line, have always been accorded a hearty response by our many readers, but the Editor was kept busier than ever this time sorting, filing, and arâ€" ranging the answers which poured inâ€" to the office from Wednesday evening until Saturday noon in answer to the competition. That the paper is being read by the people of Weston and is proving an effective medium of reachâ€" ing the people was wellâ€"demonstrated by the host of answers which were sent in during the contest. The anâ€" swers, too, all showed that considerâ€" able time and energy had been spenc upon the solyving of the problem, and that every page of the paper had been carefully seanned in an effort to loâ€" cate those elusive little "$" signs which were seattered throughout the WESTOWANIS CAMP VESPER SFRV columns. Second Period of Camp is Makâ€" ing a Great Impression on the Boys On Sunday evening at Westowanis camp there â€"was gathered a groupe that was indeed very insviring. Picâ€" ture 60 boys with as many friends and parents seated in the open under the great big trees. Off to the West through these trees and up the valley the sun was sinking fast. You know the colors and the effect. On the steps of the main hall stood the camp leader Jack Meikle with Lorine Dalton at the piano. Such was the picture and the setting for the vesâ€" per service at the camp last Sunday night. How those hymns of praise did ring out from that groupe. Also, the clear note from Ernie Dalton‘s Solo and The Sweet soprano voice of Mrs. McKerhin were very impressive in the open stillness. Mr. Love and Jack assisted in the service while the Rev. Mr. Griffith of Humbercrest church gave a very timely talk to the boys on the great things of life. Don Hull the Assistant closed the service with the great Indian prayer. Every one present was touched by the atmosphere of the camp. There was a silent spirit present that imâ€" pressed each as they took part in that evening vesper. Will it have its effect? That depends upon the individual as was so well stated by the speaker of the evening "each perâ€" son has the power to say ves or no in the matter of the effect." § Speaking of the camp _ generally we might say from the observation that it is one of the finest pieces of Prize Winners Announced in Novelty "Dollar Day" Contest of Times & Guide Secondâ€"Miss Kathleen Marksâ€"917 Elias Street, London, Canada. Firstâ€"Miss Edith Luckettâ€"100 John St., Weston. Fourthâ€"Gordon Squibbâ€"54 Main St. N., Weston. Thirdâ€"A. Gordon Campbellâ€"John and Fifth Aves., Weston. Enthusiastic Response To Interesting Contest Staged in Last Week‘s Issue of The Times & Guide EY T = THREE_ PARTS CASOLINE AND one part GIN Prize Winners GF due LOOKâ€"â€" At your label. Is your subscription The actual count of the Dollar "$" Signs throughout the entire paper was 291, and the four winners were all correct in their count, the prizes goâ€" ing, of course, in order of the first to be received at the Times & Guide Office. In addition to the winners the following must be given honorable mention also because their answers were all correct but they were a little slower in getting them in to the Conâ€" test Editor; and also they did not in all cases follow the rules as outlined in the announcement last week: We take this opportunity of conâ€" gratulating the winners . and â€" those who submitted the right answer, and also of thanking our readers for their splendid and enthusiastic response to the contest. 3 Camp life is a factor in building true character when the ideal leadére ship is avoidable, Westowanis Camp has that leadership. Inspect it Friâ€" day night of this week or Sunday afternoon. You will be made welâ€" come on either day. Ernest Reeves; E. R. Davidson; J. G. Morphy; Mrs. W. H. Burdekin; Mrs. E. Musselwhite; James A. Louw. boys work that has been undertaken in this district. The Kiwanis club of West Toronto are to be highly recomâ€" mended for their unselfish work in building the camp and turning it over to the. Community . Y.M.CG.&A. In doing this great work they made: it possible for the leaders of the camp to impart to these 150 boys some of the noble things of life. This is not imparted through sermons or lectures but by the personal living with these boys.. West Toronto . and . Mount Dennis are well represented at the camp.._ Weston should have some boys enrolled. Next year we trust that there will be more interest takâ€" en to see that boys of ‘the district are sent out to the camp. The Prize Money awaits the winâ€" ners at the Time and Guide Office, 10 Main St., S. most successful auctions that has been held was pulled at Warburton‘s moâ€" tors.â€" There was a big crowd present and some very spirited bidding. Con. McEwen put the life into the sale and those who bought the cars were well pleased with their buys. Some of them went at a very low price. Next week there will be another sale and if you are looking for a cheap car why this is the place to buy it. Hired Man (mopping his brow): "Gosh, boss, it ain‘t much fun workin‘ with the thermometer 98 in the shade." yet? â€" Renew it now! Farmer Haystack: ."Well, ye dern fool what‘s that to you? I‘m not askâ€" ing you to work in the shade, am I?" SINGCLE COPIES FIVE CENTs SUCCESSFUL AUCTION SALE On Saturday afternoon one of the By Albert T. Reid Correct Count â€"291