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J. Earl Lawson It was much to the regret of the audience, which filled the room to capacity, that J. Earl Lawson, M.P., announced that owing to the lateness of the hour, he could not speak any more than five minutes. Due to the amount of business brought up at the meeting and the fact that Mr. Mac- aulay spoke before him, Mr. Lawson was not given the floor till five min- utes before six o'elock. "However", commented Mr. Lawson, "l under. stand there is to be a Convention soon and then I will take the oppor- tunity of addressing you on the sub- ject of Dominion matters. Let me say this-it is propitious that we should be holding this meeting on the week-end when the whole country is celebrating King George's Silver Jubilee, because the Conservative "tira.r.ty has always stood for Imperial . unity. "Let me comment also on the stand the Canadian Legion is taking. It is the stand of patriotism. Declaring it has been silent long enough, the Le. The "Federal" Liberals of South York hold a convention last Saturday. A goodly number of persons were in at- tendanee. Those who stayed away miss- ‘ed out on some splendid entertainment. Comedy, drama and possibly even trtutedy--riopenriitux on how you look at it-were packed into the afternoon', proceedings. The Man on the Street has often paid good money to soc loss action. VOLUME Minus“ 28 "The Heliburn Government is 'on the mb' ts members do not face their ig job of running t.h.ep.r?vi.rtct on a business basis but think it is just a narrow political game of strategy and wit", declared Hon. Leoimld Mac- aulay, M.P.P., at the annua meeting of South York Conservative Associa- tion held Saturday afternoon .in the Major Theatre, Rogers Road. "When tha election campaign was on last shine, the Liberals 1hould. haye said. Present Government at Queen’s Park Totally Inadequate to do the Job They Have Taken on, Declares Hon. Leopold Macaulay at Annual Meeting of South York Conservatives-J. Earl Law- son, M.P., Speaks Only Briefly-Officers Elected-Weston Welcomed Into South York Riding by Chairman William ' Jarvis, Acting for Retiring President, Ralph Russell. Says Hepburn Thinks Politics, h Game of Strategy and Wit "We are going to fire all the Con. servatives, as well as civil servants, and increase taxation, if we get into 1"e.tt' ", went.on. MI. Macrulay. ing!" trom' the audience. "All they did was to appoint commissions of high priced lawyers and fill the posi- tions of those they fired", went on Mr. Macaulay. "And with all their talk of economy, if they were to tell the truth, they would have to admit the public debt is not decreasing, rather it is increasing $100,000 a day." "They promised then they would get you more work, knowing there were 24,000 on relief in York Town, ship alone. What has the Hepburn government done to carry oat this promise Y' queried the speaker, to be 1me'.et.ed by c.ries o{.“Nothing! Neth- "Hepburn is thinking and dream, ing poliiira] tactics 24 hours a day", stated the former Minister of High- ways for the Province of Ontario. "And while people are starving at home, he says he is going on a tour of the country to elect a Grit at Ot- tawa. They talk about the iron heel of the former.Hrmry Government-if anyone can match the iron heel tac- tics of the Hepburn Government, I'd like to meet them and defy them to prove it". Hepburn and his Wovp.rn- ment are totally inadequate to handle the job they have taken on. "Our greatest crisis today is unem- ployment. We are facing a condition under which somewhere between 15 and 20 per cent of the people of the North American continent are unvm- played, and such a condition cannot continue iorevvr because if it does, our race Cannot endure. We have got to do something about it, and if that involves some great extension of our monetary system, that will have to Icome too, qulic men must find some [means of solving this machinn-made depression-we must master machin- ery, not be mastered by it," declared Mr. Macaulay. gunnery and tllftt Mr. G. Howard Gray received the "Federals' " federal nomination. Mr. J. W, Garrick, president of the new "Fed- eral" Liberal Association, relieved his mind of much righteous indignation and received the approval of the audi, ence for his great endeavors on behalf of won't-be-bossed Liberalism. Captain Elmore Philpott was described as a very buddish sort of person Speakers Send Regrets Indeed. if the hoots and yells of the audience were any indication. the wor- thy Captain was considered a very per- nicious end unprinci led individual. But. _th.tenufNrtain T/iU' wns not 10 Main St. S. Phone 354 present. Neither' were lny of the schpdulorl speakers of the afternoon. Without exception. the speakers sont polite regrets of their inability to at- tend. Philpott, of course. was neither exrocted nor invited. f my marks wow Riven for brit, tr Iny marks wort- ttiven for brit, Ham-o of pnrfnrmnnre. however, the honors of thr afternoon would undoubt- edly have zom- to Mound" Kirkwood. He is I name my. First from the floor of the house. then from the t,',",'/,t,,Tg: he made I tttatmifieent plea or unity. Unable to obtain a hearing from his mg he m-noeuvred for himself a r1ottt. inution as candidate- in order to obtain the privilege of “dressing the Audi- R. l SMLMAIIS Are (antidotes - From the moment Kirkwood corn- menced to up"! the Indicate w” in In pm..."......................mm..."...................u..........um...m.......m..................um...“............................... The Man On The Street ‘Imummm-nunu"mu-u.mmummummun-u.Imummy:-numum-"mum-nunmmummuum-umi By Frederick Helson gion has taken the stand of bring opposed to Communism or othtr.isry which would destroy the great mati- tutions of the British Empire." Resolution- Filled Among resolutions passed by the Association at this meetin was one expressin continued confidence in Rt. Hon. I. B. Bennett, Prime Minis. ter, in J. Earl Lawson, WP., and pledging support to Mr. Lawson in the coming election. Another resolution pledged con- tinued loyalt and devotion to King George and gueen Mary on the occa- sion of their Jubilee, and as the notes of the National Anthem were heard from the front end of the hall, all stood and joined heartil in the sing- ing of "God Save the King." 1 Weston is Welcomed The greater part of the afternoon was given over to the election of offi- cers which was done by ballot and, as the suggestion of R. J. Flynn of Weston, was "Sudden death." In the absence of President Ralph Russell, who was reported as seriously ill, the chair was occupied by William Jarvis, who on behalf of the Associa- tion, welcomed Weston into the riding of South York, this having come about by a recent re-distribution of Federal ridings. When the question was raised as to whether Weston should have a special representative on the Central Executive, Reeve James Cameron got to his feet and pointed out that "Speaking for my- self as President of the Weston Con- servative Association, and for Mrs. Jack Allan, President of the Women's 'Conservative Association of Weston, I can say we are most anxious to co- operate with the Central Executive, so it will hardly be necessary to ap- point a special representative." This was agreed to willingly by the Association. ' During the course of the afternoon, Hon. Leopold Macaulay was con- gratulated on his election to the provincial Legislature last June, and also on "the brake which he and other opposition members had been able to put on the irresponsible Lib. eral Government." Re Juniors R. J. Flynn of Weston introduced a resolution which suggested that, as in South York, the of ice of a Fourth Vice-President be created by the As- sociation, that this' vacancy so created be filled by the Junior As- sociation's appointment of one from its own ranks. This resolution was most favorably received, and the chairman, in presenting it, said he would declare it carried it it were unanimous, otherwise it would have to be given as a Notice of Motion. The show of hands seemed to make the passing of the resolution unan- imous, although no count was made, but when the Chairman called for the ~5‘Nays" one hand was raised in the back of the hall. So, although pro- tests were heard from that section of the hall, to the effect that there had been no dissentin voice there, the resolution was 'd'l'lcf lost, and the business of the meeting pro- ceeded. The newly-elected President, Joseph Dufton, in taking the chair soon " ter, called it a "Crying Shame" that Mr. Flynn's resolution should be killed by only one vote, and declared his intention of fi hting to the finish to see that the gunior Associations (Continued on Page 3) uproar. Jeers, (at-calls and an organiz- ed attem pt to shout him down fliled to deter him. Sheer persistence and I very loud voice won him a partial hearing. His effort, though courageous. brilliant and sustained, was unsuccessful in turpirig the ',tath.e.t:irtir trom its purpose. WT W, _.-... W my“. And so, the Liberal arty has two candidates in South Yer: The Man on the Street doubts whether either Mr. G. Howard Gray or Cpptain Elmore Philpott in happy in the position. in which he finds himself. It makes I swell mean for someone to straighten out. Unless the political 'sf/tg, of the Liberal plrty his suffer greatly during the fast few months, however, it seems un ikely that both candidates will he allowed to go to the at. Grits Now Bare Ami If the Man on the Street were to make a prediction. it would be that either Mr. Gray or Mr. 2,ilr,f,,ti,-wi,tt as much grace as he can summon nd many mental reservations-will pre- sently withdraw "in the interests of the Liberal party." Even so. the damage has probably been done. Neither men votes from irreGhririia' Edaffiin'l 'rm.patht.'rers of their movement. Mr. the full tuittruru%uiTuiG;rCiGiri Liberals of the riding. In the event of defeat at the polls this will provide the Liberal gully with a better alibi than could tn p ended for either the Conservatives or the C.C.F. True. if Ca t. Philpott remains in the field. the (181’. will probaHy lose runny Tesla-y. however, will poll the official CCF. vote. As for the Cossermtim puny. the harmony here seems too complete to be true. _Atrparettt1r. Ron. J. Earl Lawson. M.P.. is to be the Conservative candi- date. But the are hum been set for the mmtitttttiort mmuon. and some doubt exists u to wttether one is nah: to he held. has £20!»ny been done. Neither min fin _ "ablepo cqntut the election with West YorEs {hwy Weekly --WESTON, Woodbridgeryork, Eimw anti (giaittst Open Fleet Biplane Rented by Brothers, Both Licensed Pilots, Crashes in Field on BoakeFarm Near Downsview, Half-Hour After Takeoff From Barker Airport-J. W. Jenkins and Brother Fred of Toronto Fortunately Escape Serious Injury-- Claimed That Motor of Biplane Stalled and Emergency Land. ing Was Necessary. _ Prominent citizens of York County who took part h’Monday's Jubilee Celebrations sta ed at Aurora under the auspices of York County Council are shown above. Elly are, left to right: Mayor (Dr.) C. R. Boulding, Aurora; W. W. Gardhouse, of Weston, County Treasurer; Reeve (tyr.) H. M. Cooke, Forest Hill; Warden George Kellam, and Hon. George S. Henry, M.P.P., who was County Warden when King George ascended the throne. Two Aviators Only, Slightly Hurt When Plane Nose-Dives Crashing in a cultivated field near Downsview shortly after seven o'elock Wednesday evening, John Willard Jen- kins, aged 25, and his brother, Fred, 21, licensed civil aviators of Toronto, were fortunate to escape serious injury. Forced to make a disastrous emer- gency landing when the motor of their open-cockpit two-seater Fleet biplane stalled, the brothers received only superficial cuts. and bruises. The plane had buried its nose in the soft soil; the propeller was in frag- ments, the undercarriage shattered and the wings almost severed. But Fred Jenkins was found unharmed, jammed in the rear cockpit, while his older brother, who had been at the controls, wu 15in; near by, where he had been hurle from his seat by the impact. Gasoline leaking from the burst tank had fortunately not ignited. Both youths were taken in Ward's ambulanCe to the Toronto Western Hos, THINKS SHAY WILL lilf (lillllW SEAT Terms Last Saturday's Meeting at York Memorial Collegiate a "Fiasco"--." Tell its Story pital. Elmore Philpott C Positive G. Howard Gray Will Retire From Federal Contest Predicting that Mr. G. Howard' ranged by Miss Ethel M. Hall, who is Gray woul retire from the contest in charge of the contest, will be as for the federal sea: in the riding of I iollows: South York, Captain Elmore Philpott,) Or an, Mrs. Isobel Moffat Stewart; official Liberal Candidate, in an inter- a God gave the King, Miss Alice Fras- view with The Times and Guide, prc- er, pianist; Ae/ati.", by President, dicted the early dishandment of the Mrs. C. L. fatt. and Past Presi- Liberal "seeessionists". ‘dent. Mrs. E. Peacock; Prayer; Vocal "The fiasco staged last Saturday; Solo, Miss Viola Gowland; Junior Ora.. speaks for itself much more emphati- ' tovical contest, 8 tsto years; Violin cally than anything I mi ht say."1solo, Helen Rowntree; Junior Oratori- stated Captain Philimtt, referring tol cal Contest, It to 12 years; Vocal Iolo the "Convention" held in York Mem- I your), Miss Beatrice Allan; Intermo- orial Collegiate. "The fact that none iate Oratorical contest, 12 to 18 of the advertised speakers turned up years; Vocal solo group, Mrs. W. o. and that most of the busses arrivediWhitc; Intermediate Oratorical con- f,2,Q and that the audience was com- f test, it; and 14 years; Violin Solo, Mr. gas at least thirty-three per cent. of Leonard Banks; Senior Oratorical con- onservativ_es---ineluding some well- l test, 15 and 16 years; Vocal solo, known officials-will tell its own:Mrs. Clarke Wardlaw; Playlet "Nail- story to the sensible people of Southling Him In"; Violin duet, Helen York. lRowntree and Leonard Banks; Re ort "I have in my possession some very _ of judges and presentation of medals. important information which, when I There will he a silver collection taken used. yill P,tht , laughing stock ofidurj‘nz the evening." . "I have in my possession some very} important information which, when, used, will make a laughing stock of. those Liberals who were taken in by,1 some wily Tory agents. hr present', disposition, however, is simp y to for, [ get about the whole mum. The se-i cessionists have shot their bolt ami, their early disbandment is a for-mono conclusion." i "Do you think that Mr. Gray will really contest the seat?" asked The Times and Guide. "No," ati/titat:, 2llrt,,t: "I am positive that Mr. ,ray will not rum." WW”. 3.”- .. u....vu.w., aTT'rWr' nun a all-n: In wmcn Reid Gordon nBtlinod a plan torlis 398651 lt was pointed out that putting (nun; men on farms Har. the revomw in Marrh showed I gain old Clar son outlined marketing cnn- 1 for.the first time in 15 months. A to- ditions throughout Canada. Alienatal of 203,473 passengers brought in Bovill discussed live stock commons. revenue of SHAWN " WHIP“Ed Don Pallet summed up the revinnstith 816,376.63 from 205.386 no“. topies, nnd and that Cams- manges last year- Total over-ta: me Ctrtd I greater market in thr futur%pertses this 'r27. were $18. IMO in United States. ‘complred wit 816.489.7( Inst year A successful banquet wu held i,yf,?,g".i,',g 'evemtewasts.87 mullet lslington Initrd Churrh on Titesdarirttile I Operating emu-a 28.73 A tmxtsitliiruttqvet wu held in lslinpon United Churrh on Tuesday swung, MPT tth, by chapters num- San name! And the fathers waitrd on the es. The ker was Geo. Gould of limioo. m ton-Mum Wu Geo. Jam of Islington. V The regular weekly mrntinz of the; K.R.T. was held, and a five your plan} for agriculture- was presented hr, Dog l'yltt's. group. _ - , hers find .5. RV}. T3irti,';r'"i'n'ii SaILBapqqet I!!! the fathers waitrd KNIGHTS "F' ROUND TABLE SEES IEBhlOlhliliT At York County Celebration FRIDAY, in 10. was The machine, a two.seater open Fleet biplane, was rented W the two men at the Barker. Airport tround 6.30, both being licensed pilots. The elder brother took the stick, while Pred was seated in the rear cockpit. Half an hour later, when over the Boakrrfarm, on the 4th concession, the plttneatose-dived, after, it is ghouzht, the pilot stalled the motor. Officials were at a loss to figure why the ploughed field was chosen for landing, when on either side of it chore was far more suitable grnund available. In Good Condition Hubert R. Howie, President of the Air Tee Services. stated that the ma- chine. which had only recsntly been thoroughly overhauled, was in perfect me.eh.anie.at eond.itiott ind airrwprtig. Colonel Douglas Gf'Joy of the De- partment of Civil Aviation was noti- fied and visited the scene, where he made a thorough investigation, the re- sult of which will be transmitted to the Department of National Defense. PROGRAM NOW COMPLETE FOR THE MEDAL CONTEST Interesting Event Next Tuesday Evening at Central T Church The Bronze Medal Contest under the auspices of the Weston Branch of the W.CT.U,, which will be held in Central Church at 8 pan, on Tuecday, May 11th, is being luuked forwaru to with great anticipation by the twenty or morn childrrn who will partieipate, Parents and friends also are looking forward to a most pleasant and em joygble evening. .. . . . The prograrh, which has been an ranged by Miss Ethel M. Hall, who is in charge of the contest, will be as tollows: .Tti/ program Gin close with the singing of a congregational hymn "Lord of the Land". cents per mile NORTH YORK DEFICIT (hi RAILWAY B $269 LESS The Ttc. finnncial statement of operations of the North York railway, suhmnltnd to North York Council on Tuesday, showed a docrease in the op- erating loss for the first three months of this year of $269.56, under last year's loss for the same period. The operating Irma amounted to tl,793,67, North York's share of which is $986S2. lt was pointed out that the row-mm in Marrh showed I gain forthe titsttime in 15 months. A to- P, 'P2intfef t1ttg"ittrtttitts ' . --_" I nus. um; "one Is ammo peoor of the 'e. “8 15-87 mm Pf? mg». value plated on and m. Won't rating expenses 2848 I you help and the nurse to “on m _ mot-dint? "Do well-t " time-M __..~___ (my rig-Mm" both by word .1 M . M JUBILEE glillllll HEBEWEH ill lEiflllll Miss Laura suiting, V.O.N. Nurse, and Mayor Mertens Honored by King Superintendents of Toronto Hos, pital for Consumptive on Wes. ton Outskirts Also Honored ' . ___- ,. ___-_ rum“... In conversation with Mayor Mer- tens on Tuesdafy the Times and Guide learned that our medals had been forwarded to him on Friday from the office of Lieutenant Governor Bruce, with instructions to present them to the persons whose names appeared on the accompanying parchment. The third' and. girth medals _went to Dr. Two of the beautiful King George Jubilee Medals, the design of which was chosen by His Majesty, have come to Weston, the proud recipients being Miss Laura Spearing, so honor- ed because of her work as Victorian Order Nurse here, and Mayor P. W. Maidens. by virtue o.t.hit position. A pleasin cearemong took place at the N"lf.'h'PW,0 on aturday morn- ing when, before the nurses and doc- tors, Mayor Mertens presented the medals to Dr. Bobbie and Miss Wil- kinson. Mrs. Debbie poured coffee ae,refresh,m.ents were served. W. J. Debbie as Superintendent of the Toronto Hospital for Consump- tives on Buttonwood Avenue, and Miss Wilkinson, Superintendent of the Nets' Training School there, The medals are accompanied byl, small parchments, which are headed "Buckingham Palace" and instructs those receiving them, on command of the King, to wear these medals in commemoration of the King's 25th an- I niv_ersary of accession to the thronel It is understood that the cost of; these medals was borne entirely try) His Majesty and that he compiled thei list of those who would receive them, Senior Fourth Class" at Memorial School Has Unitxxe Attain- ment for pril PERFECT filth-fill' F ATTENDANCE IS MADE Income From Pearén Bequest is to be Used to Establish Yearly Scholarship for Weston H.S. A perfect attendance record for the month of April was achieved by the Senior Fourth Class, taught by Prin- cipal Vernon Lonens of Memorial School, the Weston Board of Education learned at its regular meeting Wednes- day night when a letter from Principal Lowens was read. “I have much pleasure in reporting this," stated the communication, "be- cause I think it is rather unique. This is the first time in my experience that this has oc,eurrtd.. It means that it is the first class to have a perfect record in over 2000 monthly reports for which I have been responsible and have sub, mitted to boards of education during the past 15 years," Mr. Lowens stated in his letter. Reports of the public schools showed 358 on the roll at King Street School, with an average atten ance of 308. At Memorial School there were 366 on the rgll. with an average attendance of 3 5. It was made known to the School Board members that the bauest of tit,- 000 made to the Weston High and V0- cational School under the will of the late Mrs. Laura Pearen, is to be invest- ed, and the income therefrom is to Gli vide a scholarship, to be known as ' e Wilfrid F. Pearen War Memorial Scholarship" to be awarded each year to the pupil in English and Latin at the Weston High School who shall take the highest standing with honors on the departmental examination for matriculation. It was decided to advertise at once for a specialist in English and history, male only, for Weston High School. and a teacher of drafting for the Wes- ton Vocational School. ANNUAL V.0.N. CANVASS WILL BEGIN TOMORROW A house to house canvass is being planned by a Emil! Ladies' Commit tee during the week, and it is hoped that as in previous years. they will be nemusly and courteounly treated. an: is the fifth year that this com- munity has enjoyed the admins“: and benefits of the V.O.N. and dub init that period it has been a boon to many homes. No one who has Tk.'. this service. has been denied. _ v.0.N. is a visiting nursn service Ind is given u'nder the medical dimion of in own family doctor. Al' Inc-l V.O.N. nurse. Mien Laura Sttarlirttr. he: been honoured by re- 'iti,."ti',','t of the King's Jubilee med- tle; It done is ample proof of the Ladies' Committee to Call on All Homes in Weston Before May 18 The annual canvass for sufmcrip, tions and membership of the Weston Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses, will he launched to-morrow, Mar 11th. and will continue till May an "R. Twin“; 'at2att _ 18tl TWO GO TO HOSPITAL PRINCIPAL PLEASED and Etobicoke Townships Picked Baseball Team From Weston High School Wins Skirm- Tournament-Much Praise For Work of Pitcher, “SF” Mallion--lrt Track Events Eula Fortune, Lily Daugherty. oil Widenham, and Others do Some Fine Work-Capture Four Medals Out of Six-Bill McLean and Other Boys Take Part in Various Events-Weston Band Leads Jubilee Pmde. ll, Mllllll SHAY BUS LIBERAL NUMINATIUN Splendid Showing' Made by , Weston Athletes at Aurora Meeting Marks Definite Split In Ranks of South York Liberals Affidavits Produced of Irregu- larities At Official Con- vention Mr. G. Howard Gray, solicitor tori Weston, and defeated candidate for) nomination for the federal riding ofr South York at the official Liberal, Convention, held March 16th, received the federal nomination of the newly- formed South York Federal Liberal Association, at their convention held last Saturday in York Memorial Col- legiate. ‘ The holding of the new convention and the acceptance of the nomination by Mr. Gray marks a definite split in the ranks of South York Liberals. As a result of Saturday's meeting, there are now two Liberal candidates seek- ing election in Federal South York, Captain Elmore Philpott having re- ceived the official Liberal nomination in March. Declaring that the official Conven- tion was not fair and "ttin', Mr. J. W. Garrick, president of t e new South York Federal Liberal Association, read a number of sworn affidavits testifying to alleged irregularities at the meeting at which Capt. Philpott was chosen as candidate. Included in these affidavits were statements claiming that political pa- I tronage had been promised in return' for votes for Philpott, that members, were refused admission to the conven- l tion, that non-members were 'sdmit-: ted, that ballots had been improperly handled, and that delegates cards; were not delivered to a great manyi members in good standing of the', Ward One Liberal Association. 1 Mr. Garrick criticized Capt. Phil- pott as comin from outside the rid- ing, stating 't'lfal "surely we have in Sowh York someone who is competent to represent us." "Why has Capt. Philpott repented so suddenly," asked Mr. Carrick, "and come back like the prodigal son. If he wants a nomination, let him seek it in his own riding." I Those in charge M the installation I ceremonies were Associate Grand Covw Gla",','l'. Sister Esther Wilt. of u- [ don, and Nat Grand Patron. Bro. J. M. J Cation of Toronto, Asa-Ming wt: Bro. 3 t,l,y',t?iiesed'.lq:'i1i,'if, mud hawk F In: , w 78m: In a Assad-n " tm. Th- tltt'%ttgtft in &. Loni. Dam at _ Mr. G. Howard Greg, in accepting the nomination, state that he was well aware that he was letting him- self in for a great deal of criticism, especially since. at the official con- vention in March, he had moved that Capt, Philpott's nomination be made unammous. "l had not in my possession that day," said Mr. Gray, "the information which I have now. Even so, I should prefer that some other man took this r"airtttie---some genpiqe Liberal.:' New Officers Installed for Mount Dennis Chapter 0.E.S. Proceeding very quietly until Mr. Alexander Kirkwood presented a stirring plea for unity in the Liberal party, the meeting, in its closing stages, was marked with frequent up- roar. Allowing his name to be pre- sented for nomination, in order to ob- tain the privilege of addressing the audience, Mr. Kirkwood was hissed and booed. An organized attem t to shout him down made futile Mr. Kirk- wood's, appeal for a united front. The talents, our today; may be demanded by the owner tomorrow . . . . Fidelity, not success, regulates the final rewtrrd,--0. R. Macduff. Tuesday evening of this week was a field: Associate Patron. A. W gel: night for Mount Dennis Chapter ‘ will"; Secretary. Gladys Ill: No. 207. Order of the Eastern Star, it Sui-er. Anna Newman; 0' being the occasion of the nnnunl in- 3 Emma Sherman: Assad-N mediation of the rha ter's offirers tor _ trees. Sadie Murray; the ensuing yen. K: rooms of the Crossett; Marsh". Weston Masonic Temple were hsteful- Orfenist. Emma mu; _ ly decorated for the occasion in Jubilee _ Wi litem: Adah, G 1tit colors. and more than 200 were in at- Yiiitrii,itiiiirr' "rhir; manure. 221ts visitor: from To- Beach; Elects, Nelda “It; route Chapters. ths t. Port Credit. Mim- , D.ors Wittmt: Samuel. 30h ice and Oshawa. l The wiring omeers pu- Those in charge (if the ittstalhttiott bountiful Biiver M u ceremonies were Associate Grand Cowl In“? Mt, I.“ I din-tress. Sister Esther Wilh- of Lee- DA. . t M m don, end Nat Grand Plum. Bro.g. M. w some Yrtllet'tit,1l lem 0139mm new. in: Bro. M? M. “I: “B. ,tneGr.HiiiihFifiiii'ii, - "in..." raThT ttrg.' il.,"iuJldiNlt"tiPget Many Visitors Present From Outside Chapters to Witness Anna! Ceremoet-New Worthy Matron is Frances Eckenswilkr - Worthy Patron, Frank Fleer-Retiring W.M. and W.P. Elizghegh Dale ey) Alex Manchu“ Are Made the Regulat- TWO CANDIDATES of Handsome Gifts r'ai7lrGiiir%Vii'irivV"iari5irii"ii"r" Members. ugh-0'31“” suascauygxs 31.50 YEAR--8mt2LE com It 1| Following the parade a galaxy of i athletes competed in track events in the _ town park, with numerous particlglnts from public and high schools 0 the ‘county taking part. Softball teams from six high schools staged a tournament and in the evening a huge bonfire was lit. Rockets were sent Skyward as well as multi-colored firework displays. _ Weston’s Record Weston High School "did itself proud" in the various athletic events. A picked baseball team from the school won its first game 13 to o, and came out of the tournament as winners and i "champions" of the day, the final game going to the local lads bya score of 3 to 1. Much credit for this outstanding vic- tory is due to the fine work 0 the pitcher, "Sptur" Mallion. The team players included Allan and Herbert Boake, Jim Cooper, Herbert Mattison, ‘Murray Rosebrugh, Jack Shields, Bob l Ledingham and Joe Criske. , In the track events several Weston girls did remarkably fine work win- ‘ning four medals out of six. in the I first heat of the 75 yards for high 'school' girls, Eula Fortune ot Weston finished second and was also second in l the final. In the second heat of the 75 l yards, Lily Daugherty of Weston came l third, and also came third in the fiml. I In the second heat ot the 100 yards Eula l Fortune, Weston, and Joan Widenhull. :Thistletown, a fupil at Weston Bid! gSchool, finished fityt .ar1d _soeqlld_m A crowd estimated a rehthir,ttt jammed the town of Aurora on on y to witness, the Jubilee celebrstiem, which was one of the greatest holiday programs Been in the Mama of the town, and had been mung by the York County Council, nll mupieipaliti" in York having been invited 'Ut in the proceedings. Weston was w l rop- regents}? in nearly tsll,events of. thgdgy. A mile-long phradd stigma at (tie proceedings early in the afternoon. with the Weston Silver Band under Bandmaster Geofge "tsiiinji,',irid,ii, a heed, aqd followed by theAttrk. [may and cadets from several high schools and local colleges. lncluded in the pur- ade were the members of the county council, councils from York County mu- nicipalities including Weston, Var vet- erans, Newmarket bugle band, Anton baryi,_puyie and high gchoal children: spectively. In the final Eula m was ond and Joan third. Other girl-Juk- ing part were Kay Snider, Helen Rowa- tree, Joyee Smart and Mary Lenty, the latter running in publig tqhppLevertttr, In the boys' events, Bill McLean of Weston finished second in his heat in 100 yards and fourth in the final in the 220 yards. John Czeck captured first place but was disqualified for "elbow- ing." Other Weston boys taki part were Norman Smart, '/a"d'll'l,"fd'tti?. son, Tom Worthington and Robert Real. Worthington coming in fourth in the mile event and Beal almost tying for third place. Mr. Russell and Mr, Leuty were in charge of the athletes. TREES ARE PLANTI'ID IN MEMORY OF THE JUBILEE An interesting. event took place at Thistletown on uesday afternoon at St. Andrew's Anglican Church, when the Rector. Rev. T. B. Butler, together with Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Robert-' son, and members of St. Andrew“: Women's Guild held . 2tltgttr", be, which inflnfied_ the, playtine _ trees and shrubs in" thiiau%irirGhitV. Rev. er. Exit!" and Rev. 1"s'tt ertson plant two weepin i and in the course of a brief'addrw the latter pointed out that. there m in memory of the King's Mme Jubilee. It was also. Rev. Mr. Rob. ertson stated, the omuion of the 15th anniversary of the church and the 48th anniversary of his own mt- ringe. 10MnirrBt.it, Plano field: Associate Patron, A. W. It“ will"; Secretary, (“Mn HIM; M sunr. Anna Newman; _aeAi0y-. Emma Sharing“; Amt. 0* m I a