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) Weston Bowlers Skipped by Harold Coulter Come Near to Win Up to Final Game ~ Beaten By Two Shots Omthovubcnd,!lrlakm Weston bowled in the York Tournaâ€" ment at the Boulevard Club greens. This tournament is the classic of the bowling world in Toronto disâ€" trict, and attracts the best rinks in the country. The rink from Weston did reâ€" marka well, winning all their mu t up to the finals. In game they were beaten by two ;}:mbrthoaukfin:'mtlt. atthews Club or» Mflnm.mno‘:%m score being 12 for Weston, 14 for St. Matthews. flwmnrh;tmh:::nm m * thiky. up s Highway Cloverleaf Near _Woodbridge Possibility iceâ€"skip, and Harold Coulter, skip. “?h; !?m!s from St. Matthews, by year Company. The 3t. Matthews rink w:mpoud ota“hmu Tay» lor, W. Beatty, W. J. Hutchinson and W. L. Hogarth. o. rink from ms!‘n Park the losers. The ail â€" and Trophy was won by Alex zie‘s rink from Kew mw'b defeated J. Dougheny from Withâ€" row 20 to 8. hite" diifel 8y oterionsly ofast our, riven vfim\s...l With aid of a new nm of analyzing their reflected they have become celestial signals that may .reveal the mysterious forces beneath them. Venus is the next planet inward toward the sun. At times she comes within 27,000,000 miles of the earth. Her diameter is about 7,700 miles. She has sufficient heat to maintain varied forms of life., Alâ€" though whatever happens on her surface is veiled from telescopes, the clouds hold the key to much hicinntin‘ information. _ is t is ap t already m studies of tgm clo?ld: wm‘., the spectroscope that a y on Venus i‘s probably more than two weeks ong. hightny at the Jnnciion 9f the new way a new northâ€"south lrhr‘No. 27, accordâ€" ing to Arthur W. Farr, school nitprremiet Ressi ie t ent gmh.;’.':"{’s acres of land at the intersection of the two roads, about a mile west of Woodbridge, with the intention of building a cloverâ€" leaf similar to the one on the midâ€" dle road near Oakville. eventually to become one of the busiest in the district, although pieee, Se. 1 highwny sntsles wans. te, No. wa = p:'mnd‘lfi:"{{;-m Sarnia to sm o. eventually mu':'ommam To aise Auoone "tlin‘e 5 to The historic "lower ninth school" of school section 13 will soon be wreckers, ::.:. ::ll to -.: vqh for the new dtnlq.-: The is at m corner of the is at the northwest corner of the intersection. M. M. Oow board secretary, has for tenders for the erection of a new nm‘:um‘;-h:‘u-: from present serve was also won by a St. Matthew‘s w&tionTnomcr&é!Afl&ell o bservâ€" & are 0 in?lu-ge white clouds t;nfiu planet Venus for clues to what is hym in{hon this unknown world w is the earth‘s twih in size. â€"~ Dr. V. M. Slipher, director of the observatory, says the q‘nll? of light reflected from Venus‘ clouds suggests they are made‘of dust. Eies C Scientists Seek Information About Department of Highways Purchases 16 ‘Acres of Land at Intersection on No. 7 Highways, Says A. W. Farrâ€"New School House For School Section 13 STUDY THE PLANET VENUS The corner mentioned is expected 18â€"20 MAIN 8ST. N. WESTON Weston 1208 LY. 2626 "T rue statesmanship is the art of changing a nation from what it into what it ought . skipped by F. D. Holbert, a * ow Tick Park Pome im Boulevard Clubâ€"Final Game Ends 14â€"12 in Favor of St. Matthews Rink Skipped by the Veteran Bowler, RICHARDSON ADIO »mdFURNITURE Co. This Unknown World UP Mny -w. ‘ h ;"‘""’3 COCe® TaId® are good fot| It is always profitable to have an | Faweett, m‘-t of Ross H. _.limls’uconmonmdmorem.mu kinses at a fote, Fawcett, local Ford desiler, in the hole. aa-nncc. rn-fiv--v'h.-v.qlh L This is one version of the it wives = ctill ramming. . upiit / in badig _ 15 4 mt 7 Salh in ts nokt covu lt leaving .}:2:? gfiid' and bottles along â€"the trouble traced toâ€"a broken spring dn‘t';: traced to & broken spring 4n the rear of the truck. Holiday traffic was held up while three smaller trucks were pressed into use to clean up the mess. The driver, Clough, 77 Yarmouth Road, !gmm, and his assistant, Waiter. Martin of Dunâ€" barton, were badly shaken up. Despite the hegvy load the truck was not unrk:zd explained Conâ€" stable Palmer, as it was licensed to carry 12 tons. SEVEN TONS OF POP STREWN ON HKIGHWAY control and turned over, ¢ the Webb Fruit Market in ton on Monday, more than seven tons of was strewn across the mfihww Two occupants of the escaped. serious injury. According to Provincial Officer Palmer the truck, loaded with 400 cases of soft drinks, was proceeding west along the highway at a modâ€" erate rate of speed when it was suddenly observed to swerve back and forth across the highway. Before the driver could straightâ€" Chinese Are Outwit Japs Over Bombing of mny en the vehicle it had turned over, have been th?p.d on the Hong Ko;!l-Canm- nmmm,?.{ it ‘l’immi:hido{fi.nilo way me how it was kept < says Anna Louise Stronc.hom Magazine. "The Japanese call it the mystery of Qhfiohhbar. but it‘: mlg -I-L‘-hqibotnekmh::m- d!hl::lhrm As scon as a bomb falls on the railroad, the local gang rushes to the spot and fills in "In an hour or two, the repair train comes down the line with ties, rails and skilled workers, who inâ€" stall the track over the earthâ€"fill stories there aren now; !t'lgulul‘-;_b:ufi-.nio‘m "Only," he sdded, with his Canâ€" tomase for exact sccounting, will hardly make a profit this year because there are so "It costs the J 20,000 h-h-hhhgltc-l-r!.t costs us $10 to fill it up," Cantonese eul.-n'nn:h.oflbn- %bn good bargains with defiance of Japan. "Figure for When a large truck owned by a More than 3,000 Japanese bombs Times and Guide Will Publish Pictures publication, and it is felt that this new departure should heighten reader interest conâ€" now . in l'rdfi-" to accept pictures and photographs fo publication, and it E f&'::rt several days before the paper is to be published, so as to give plenty of time for mq‘md:zfim CAN AFFORD TO SMILE â€"__ Cimes anni Guitie â€" routine | for Mt. n'im and education naturally bimi:tot.ht'rou{how‘- classical economists, Mr. Broomâ€" hall was by no means intolerant and his writings would lead to the ‘uvlq-:'hlh 'ul:..'z changes brought about by narrow WESTMOUNT LAD 1 CALLED BY DEATH Leslie John Davis Had Been D For Sizx > July 80th, at his late residence, 84 Third Avenue, Westmount, of Leslie John Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, in his 13th year. He had been in failing health for six months but the end was quite unexpected. The lad was born in Toronto but ci:mc'it:thhdittflctvnithhh!m- years ago. He attended gmbu- Heights School and St. Matthias Church Sunday School, up made in St. Fhilip‘s Cemetery. The many besutiful Konltflhmuw ceived were evidence of the hifil: esteem in which the lad and !n.m!l{":m held by friends and neigh in the surrounding disâ€" FORMER PUPIL BRINGS HONOUR TO SCHOOL Survived B until the time he was taken ill. He is survived by his parents, two brothers, Robert his twin, and Fred, and one sister, Florence, The funeral was held on Monday afterncon from the home at 2 p.m., with Rev. T. B. Butler in charge. Chums of the deceased boy acted :.xmnmn,mdinurnatm in St. Philip‘s Cemetery. The The Late George J. S. Broomhall Supplied Statistics For 50 Years England, at the of 82 years. For fifty nnth:f:u Mr. Broomâ€" hllhn‘ncn supplying informaâ€" tion and statistics on the grain trade until his name became a 'Oldlnd'mpo?t.in(eo:nm-f um im: 4 nited Kingdom is the cenâ€" The United Kingdom is the cenâ€" in d im the & wheat tre Pusitess in Biitain dor ge ness in in for generaâ€" tions. Hence, it was natural that an institution for the supplying of te news of what is transpirâ€" mmh trade circles should find ready favor in that country. 'l'hmnwuvaIorh job, having a knowledge otnfinendh:hmdthhu- est offices in mty-n’ experience as a broker on the Liverpool Corn Exchange and a penchant for economics. trusd vinign ant an onderstinding an io exporiing sountries af Hell s in e as well as th:’:fm:at consumers in imâ€" mflumlnyd-.h- mmua:ma- disastrously low level internaâ€" tional wheat prices and commented from time to time on the economic folly of producing huge quantities Probably no name was as well known in the international grain Broomball, who died in Liverpool, D.Paed, Principal Brock Ave. Pub. ve. lic School, Toronto, and a former mfl of Weston High School, has ane Ampaceh s #* e or Grade Eight, under the new curri~ culum, authorized by the Departâ€" ment of Education. Three people narrowly escaped serious injury Sunday afternoon when the car in which they were travelling suddenly went out of control, turned over in a ditch and ended u%on a pile of rocks. '““‘fimk&‘ o netersd 4 broken tb T, e a en rib, while the driver of the car, A. L. Gourard, 1135 Weston Road, and his 9â€"yearâ€"old son, Jeme, escaped Street near the Oakdale GolHf course. P.C. Wilson investigated. of flnh for which there was no able market While his exâ€" There will be r-nl regret a life and a useful oneâ€" Whest Pool Budget. The books were published by Copp Clark Ltd. and in the lists graded as to merit, the books are &l:udflmmboth sections. Dr. rtin, who is well known in Wesâ€" ton, is a graduate of Weston High. Sehool, '-;&'Sii'iz(uu"',';-..hg:‘" hopâ€" ours not only to himself but to his teaching English at the summer counon’or teachers in Toronto. THREE ESCAPE INJURY WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS school. Dr. Martin is at present END WAS UNEXPECTED ‘The accident occurred on Jane KNEW THE GRAIN TRADE Woodbridge INMATE OF vonxcoux:‘ Honoured HOME KILLED BY W., La Roche Is Struck 1 Motor Car and Has Neck W. La Roche, aged 60 i mamm.'&.,,m the Aged, Newmarket, was 1: Newmarket En.fifi&fi “l‘as'olggeh. is said to have walking home after working i and a broken neck. His cane, found nat.h!m‘ was broken in two ’geq. Coroner Dr. E. W. Wesley, New. NACTORGE DT. B. W. Wesley, Newâ€" market, has ordered an inquest. A 12â€"ton buoy, moored off the North Caroling coast, broke loose and set out for Europe. It was reâ€" covered on the Irish coast, after a voyage of 4,000 miles, P 0000 |pendents that he would be ready at Rusholme Rink Captures ?fi?fi%fidfi% J T. Farr Trebles Trophy > =.>s=: x: courteously thmg igh . Vancouver streets yesterday, . eral million h‘Cludhns m,worhnch' g mdwdnw- nfiln y cheques. We saw people uh% this morning. The mangleâ€"w crop is good this We Rst thought we‘d tell you that: me‘n are 48 lrfim in the world s at peace. numâ€" ber of autoists drove l-'-?-?v and mangleâ€"wurtzel is good this year. _ Most gm really â€" like . A girl and boy sat on a Square bench at lunchâ€" time yesterday, and lost track of the world around them as they looked in each other‘s eyes. This isn‘t news, but we thought we‘d tell you. Sometimes we get so fed up with news that we like to stop and think of things like these.â€"Vanâ€" WutonBowthhuSmdaflThkthnalemt â€"â€"Baimy Beach Fourth &nd Rusholme Rink Fifthâ€" President Dr. Sloan Absent Through Iiness â€" A. L. In the absence of the president, Dr. Sloan, through illness, the tournament was presided over by A. LdCb;lfixm" gt ‘Weston, ;'i}; exâ€" Tess imself as highly pleased aith the â€" efforts of th.y &Ie.ton bowlers. couver Sun. In one year (1931) 125,000 whiteâ€" tailed deer were killed within 300 miles of New York City. score of 61 plus 9. Rusholme, high for one win, with s!cor‘!of_l’li‘:hu 17. 'h',_ This Reporter Wanted To Think About Something Else with_the trophy, by J. Bempater of Rasholne. with 3 wins Wdfl-fl&h > D d ~prize was won by A. L. Coulter of Weston with 3 wins and a score of 55, Third place went to W. J. Aberâ€" nethy of Weston with 3 wins and & score of 48. Coulter Presides FED UP WITH NEWS YORK‘S l The new lcpcrlnhndflni is .;l nr. tive of Fredericton, N. ‘a graduate of Stamford hzi:ak Stamford, Conn. At Jnnnt is chief instructress nurses and xâ€"ray technician in the Weston Sanitorium. The Spirit of 1914 &“’?N...n mi::dhm t Bnrrh'.' THOMAS H. SIMPSON â€"_ WAS 83 ON TUESDAY the: local Masonic and Oddfellows Lodge. He is a member of Central United Church and has distinct and varied recollections of Weston of yesterâ€"year, With a clear memory and good health, Mr, Simpson still takes an active interest in everything about him, despite the fact that he is 13 years over the mark of threeâ€"score years and ten. succeeding Miss Scheifele, who reâ€" signed infil_:; to take a position as superintendent of Mount Hamilâ€" ton hospital, Hamilton. She will asâ€" WESTON NURSE HEADS HOSPITAL AT BARRIE se her duties at Barrie on Aug. Rosemount ‘Avenue Resident Has Spent Entire Life »orized by the Department of Eduâ€" < eation. Dr. Martin is a former ’t’;un of Weston High School and «Js a brother of Mrs. S. J. Norman, iutfloAn..nerl.C.W.mn, \Coulter Avenue, ‘to, who has had two textbooks Miss Elsie A. Williams, Weston, ler the new Â¥, AUGUST 4, 1988 WESTMOUNT BRANGH _ HLEGTG OFFIGERS Ar-.;‘ni"fivvy Veterans ame H. Baxter as President &ri Army and Navy Veterans (Westmount Branch), was held in St. Matthias Church baseâ€" ke , MP., M.C., who is Horeiny driaiaesy of 104 fyanel ;m fl Baxter introduced ‘t:zi-i&ui"fl. Baxmtutmdu?: speakers mentioned ab ‘ !onthinlfiadcnmm."&v. eral new members were welcomed con SaGHL who i knoen ss "The Soldiers‘ Friend" at Ottawa guis:nuhc_dthsddicu' ;mcz?xnhum).upohddu ized, and said he felt progd to be a mbcr'oihtho Wc@:m: Branch, which a. part Dominionâ€"wide organization. He asâ€" [pudns.thth-wml‘:db-n;&yd‘; a ‘&tfimutodolnlugmldmuc gfia .done case ’m tohmofiu,am.:;’hm ln.lfi:.hthl. lflhr,ddla‘l- (lfthbfihntthhlhlhnldh inioveantanies ant deting days of the Prince and Princess of Wales. Each of the ten bells is named after a different member of the Royal Family. Their total weight is over eight tons, and when they are in full peal the tower of the Institute sways nearâ€" ly a foot out.of alignmient. 2o4% x us 5.000 hich hangs in the Queen‘s hmamvm' s commitâ€" franch of the salty may prow io may be one of the strongest and most The ancient Society of College Youths rang the Alexandra Peal, some of the most remarkable bells in the British Empire, on the anni~ mr;o accept t.h“r-ifioa as Chaplain, offered a lhortpram{ortl;nwnlhudtho Mwmuxtwfllmww sist. speakers were accorded a hearty vote of thanks for their and Navy Society. Arphuâ€"' tAimullrudme or the necessary charter to operate, and it is hoped that within a short time a start will be made on the erection of a new hall to be known as the Westmount and District Army and Applhfimtormhclkipx::s be made to any of the above a hearty welcome awaits all who mmih%.mon;ufiwm society is promo preâ€" serving of the spirit of loyalty to each other, and to assist those in difficulty. Remarkable Belis Were Gift To British Empire 50 Years Ago W estmount The weekly meeting of His THE ALEXANDRA PEAL of the Humber Heights units of His Majesty‘s ly.n from ago _Millar, of Mel~ condition of the s bells should be ay and accession |. gn and the birthâ€" | @ the Old Plank Road Will Go _ _ Back to Municipalitie . inss win Weve Comboo on on "Heraiiih es The Counties of York and Onâ€" PX in anmanins un btshgxfim in York Couney: which comprise in all, more than siderable portion of fabric and many of the smaller wooden braces COUNTIES PLAN JOINT FORESTRY FIELD DAY Roman â€" Braun‘s airplane <has former one that made an added treat for a goat‘s dinner. !hih th: mnchimmltlnd!n‘on farm, short distance from ttu‘baruub Ont., a goat, apparently tired swutflusduqm-;dldh‘th urge for a change of ‘diet, started to eat this shiny contrivance that Triple drowning sgturs at Or occurs mond * St.. Beach, near dM f‘%mblhh-hluomfi mapanisng Roout uocanet hy #ton m.“mv ks N “’ -'“'l\â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ street terminal of the route. Lambâ€" Jr. are raÂ¥ Y‘m C ie tae sn o 2C will miske a fine~ through street ing at The class of . houses "ag t keeping with the -:':.'.am omas. Three carâ€"loads of friends had gone to the beach for a picnic when the fatality occurred. York Rrf 1 Ayp)â€" *z â€" What mattet if the days Bring rain or shine? Your knowing topas eyes With loving gaze, Look into mine. When human words fly out ~ like poison darts That thrust to kill, What matter if the word Be foul or fair?. God blessâ€"your warm and alâ€" Your pattering little feet Upon the m « Are always there. EXTRACTS FROM OUR FILES 10 AND 20 YEARS ACGO _ When I havre leare to quit this funny world, So bare of love, What matter if I walk In sun or fog? % Will let me have E A little dog. « » « M. Hoyle, in "Our Dumb Animals." Landing Will iawfiaii-l'iâ€"dli'fifihn far Was Formerly Part of Y Street Countyâ€"Was At One '!‘l-:t.‘l‘ol Route s stlt raps that ces * 2e# o uqumm-m $ be pai:trflth Youge Street w h 9 a near Holinnd Lending to Bradiorts, is to be handed back to the limbury and Holland T-,.â€"' is has had f wel meger siter iy ves f pum'mmuma ‘The warden and commissioners of York County last week passed a resolution to ask permission of the municipal board, and to draft & d, the Province relinguished its i on e until it was decided to chase &Wld%pohuufl authority to do chasing. The action of the warden and commis= sioners will close another im thnhiltnryotflnoldp\me.:d. The L PFriks 4. rappe i Ariganib on /. * â€" birds and their eggs Four Northumberiland, have gone to the Farne 20 Years ' '“Tmco:‘ tax rate at 89.5 as compared 38.0 -hm"thh difference .t l'linlh!l‘}o‘.‘ . has aâ€"history behind her, brief hundred years that it be." Whoâ€" continues we can expect to st upon them from time to time. There must be 1 discovered traces of th.l.a,": drye era in Manitoba‘s story, and will add to the record, and they Ti o a a Sn e Weston Council ord uh-v.aflm:?".‘ into pound. %lm'h‘ Central Hote] and a pound ke e by heat, and is confined to debt the West owes to EARLY MANITOBA HISTORY â€"