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J. E. Wilkinson Addresses Graduating Class At Memorial H. and S, Meetingâ€"Diplomas Are Presented mnmnuuudumw'_â€"h_;mm-mwm xmmmmmmmmmnt:utamm- this season was held Monday evenâ€" | DiX P!BGS °D the® in “““",,.., a ing, Sept, 19, at 8 pm» in the 840i~|fheir ‘good record. He then of the school. erted the diplomas, after" which . Mrs. Warrer moved that‘ the Donald Warren played two delightâ€" mdmm‘mummmhu. be read at the regular m + 59\ * A vote of thanks was moved to that the members might become|the speaker Mr. Cockburn, and scquainted with the business C4"â€"|to the unurt‘zncn by Mr. Thompâ€" ried on by their executive, Thes€|son, Refreshments were served. were then read. wnrmmaGe nz Miss Brigham‘s class had most is Rstenasece ‘Tee "~ |COMMISSIONER parents in attendance. The zo1 COQMMISSIONER ORDERS _ Former Inspector Tells t ”mO-. JOHNN £l’- e g:nnnn }n' ntundn?.wm roll was followed n readings :{ Miss Kathleen t, pupil Miss Beale. ing, directing his remarks, chiefly to the graduating dlll.:khldflfl*- edly, he uidf the objective set the l:::"I{nolarl uuf. furthering m s # her education, ‘There several definitions for edumthnâ€"s Formâ€" ing character. 2. Social effieiency. school is the furthering of his or her education, ‘There several definitions for edumtlmâ€"s Formâ€" ian‘aeal;'pm iap o t E . He ou that the m.l?i.fl.d said "Iâ€" have come that ye may have . and come that ye may have life and have it morz. uhundntly.”% that a fourth definitien for education is abundant life. ¢ Physical. 2. Moral and spiritual. 3. Intellectual or mental and 4. Soâ€" cial. In order to make the most of spector, then addressed the meetâ€" life one must have a sound mind and & healthy body prul Every pupil should have plenty of physical exercise, iow the new curriculum has pro :rlcnty of time. School pupils should have of time. School pupils should have plentys of sleep at regular hours, ten hours not :th slllfioo .::r a -aeondnrx col . pu 0 rlenty of wholesome food t reguâ€" ar timuii‘Evsry boy or Ihoult: engage at least one sport, no only for the physical value But beâ€" e?‘uu it develops a sense of fair play. & During the past few “’l the moral and spiritual side of teachers er training . schools, sincg it is generally wm@@:fiq and has been greatly stresged very happy days, and son winged the boys . gitls, whom he had been four years, success. in their net Mr. Lowens then the m pils for the pl’m year he Weston High School Is Given Collegiate Status Will Lik â€"~In all probability ton High there are 31 enrolled in the kinderâ€" and Voufioanl W@Iwumnlm and 32 at known as the Weston_ King Street public schools y 2“ .VL”W ,.3"'!‘ mRNRERARET 1. 00. 40 gors on wehslals ‘f?_.n: _ The Fooard decided to investignt tbfv{?mhmt o+ ‘a Svaree in ae nfiahlhmfll Ts was decided fol a reâ€" VYOLUME 58, NUMBER 4 m’ 7-'W iGâ€"] V"u'ii Io TURE. "3-'3' allowances made on your old furniture and stoves. _ _ PHONE 200 "The to stop finâ€" ament "®y ifi a t arrest the chauffeur, not the antomobile:" «â€"â€"Woodrow Wilson deool, Reara oiiRigteation is roi School, Board of Ed is Told Guest Speaker Of Value Of Education to the had with them, and expressed the hope that with the added responsiâ€" blfiphndonthmhmd‘q school, they, would still keep up their good record. Ho&nm sented the diplomas, after w! Donald Warren played two delightâ€" ful piano numbers. ie somese M Ms Chabain and s s to thmurtnnn by Mr. Thompâ€" son. Refreshments were served. Ontario â€" Athletic Commissioner Ellerby ("Toad") g‘m proved his popularity with *‘ fans and showed himsélf u'm: right on the job when he took a hand int.binur.toffdr&!:y-ndxood sportsmanship in wrestling bout staged between the Masked\ Marvel and the challenger, COMMISSIONER ORDERS FAIR PLAY IN SPORT Felix at the Maple Leaf Gudcnf’%nd;y evening, Sepâ€" tember 16. Commissioner Farr, notéd in his day as a lacrosse defenseman with the widely famed Weston teams, bnneliittrares. Aise rraeulP hitmatedPe s nc won the plaudits of the antiâ€"Mask first and second fall and demandâ€" ing the Mask remove the tape from his hn:g:. u’l'bo :.lrlv:l had been using pe yfully draw it across Miquet‘s &a and temporarily blind himâ€"an old trick of the wrestling trade. But Comâ€" missioner "Farr ie&r)vod him of this weapon of ense and the crowd liked it so much they cheered and bu-.h'l:sp«l the Commissioner as he moved from the ringside. Commissioner Farr‘s action was without precedent in recent wrestâ€" ling history, and while his move came as. a complete surprise, it found Mnnsniml;u hvonrd Mwith the assem vers sport who\have recently found the wrestâ€" ling game not exactly to their likâ€" ing commend the Commissioner for ARMY AND NAVY VETS his action. Sea, has sails resembling huge obeticernieges . * King Street public schools, The enâ€" rolment to date at Weston Collegâ€" inte and Vocational School was given as 1,016. Several letters were mmmu-u-«g; tation of four men, headed by Dr. &J.MWAv-u':.. m?mmm King Street;Public and Memorial A _ winomill discovered un &.Iduda!g:hhlfin Sea, has sails resembling ge mmiml’noflllh in E. Ds Cruichohetk, shairiman of . rman the Management Committee, exâ€" hhd&mhrchmm ‘.firy,thnmm the desire to equalize the attendance in ‘,fim.&uhulhhnmh .‘:-:uw-' * 4 nieges. r:flchhmtmwlflh one in each section. [ De. Craitkshank said that he had fund promminty To thinge tms thile of King Street School. The chairman ‘-fi!' g traing to facilitate matâ€" o tiint If e Taileay ie i it Yust aorg at Ee enc atario in the past 10 years. . 'hnh-d’umu e providing of a patrolman dur Mt. Dennis Rev. | J. &;"l;igll‘fi,' _for many man; re Society‘s secâ€" e nc in innpasays w e mornt at e opaa en i s n at services: first :{ the vation Amg and then at Riverside Unitâ€" ed church. Last Mb{kh some of the local churches, pul attention was diâ€" rected to the worldâ€"wide work of the British and Foreign Bible Soâ€" ciety, special speakers coming from Toronto for fl;‘:‘xurpou. Again this oomi:f the Weston Branch the . Bi{la Soclct:yt hai: outside speakers, so Efl. of all the e:’uzchu may ve an opportuni learning, rek nand, rowntinng ‘or the ie quest of this Book of books in every land. Rev. A. W. Banfield, FRG.S, cccupy the pulpit of Central United o chm‘ (maothlmc in the theatre} in show interesting motion pictures dealing with many phases of misâ€" sionary activity and native life in that great continent, Mr. Banfield ‘m‘mdlom of the g-ru!t Afrlmnd ‘ e languages to wri § after years of labor, tnng:&d the entire Bible into the Nupe tongue. _ _ Will Speak Ang § who for nearly thirty years travelâ€" :idbl? Africa as aâ€"missionary and Society representative, will WiLL COMTIAUE_ â€" STORY OF BIBLE Speakers Will Be Present In Local Churches Rev. J. B. Taylor Who Spoke service, {real sotution still remained to be At St. John‘s Anglican church, Rev, W. E. Mackay will make some lnhrntinfi references to the work of the Bible Society at the morning l‘““ n Theampling to sefve dn CHURCH GOOD SHEPHERD WILL HOLD RALLY DAY try making money there are a nmbcrofpoinhtob.ehlekp:.llto insure that every cent of ble revenue is coming in. ml;‘:;l :ndnfiontbt has been Expeflmummflom-pdnm‘. tural colleges and provincial poulâ€" â€" departments can recommend :Lhm!orevufleé:uhwlo- Brood diseaseâ€"free, bredâ€"toâ€" w~¢hink:.n%tflnteo¢hhl¢ht, mnmmtymm Cull the hen flock to bounthgtm-w:;‘m" *‘House the fock well to keep the ouse hens healthy â€"and comfortable. f&'fl'&w"m "“rw ble 'I\hkllh-grlyl’h.d'nl Relieve Unemployment â€"ihuof&ohrgdfl-htn- ther settlement of vast, unpopuâ€" lated districts, as this country needs population for the utilization of its resources, both natural and manuâ€" President Frank A. Nigh -fl:'lbnu-cnn-m ::ahtmdym“ tish Empire, cannot such a scheme be instituted by collaboration beâ€" tween the Motheriand and the (Canâ€" adian) Federal Government*" ms «and comfortable, Keep ll:fl_ | hoppers filled at all FOR IMMIGRATION POLICY REV. A. W. BANFIELD As an integral part of the Briâ€" Woodbridge Sept. 18, Speaks Again | Yi% Drives Milk Tr Of The Toronto Star, f he Sente Dsl Stan 5 Dufferin Street near the tracks was the scene of an accident on Saturday morning of. last week when a truck belonging to the Silâ€" verthorn Dsiry ended in a< 12 foot ditch in the driver‘s attempt to avoid hitting a train. «: The newly. Gorky line ofthoxoow:om:dsm.h boenllwvntoq‘:cm thg; ernment, It is s uiluhziw Mayakovesky station is. of steel. Columns . rising from a marble floor to an array of . moâ€" parachute pole vaulters, 3}_{4"{“"3”&:-”- New Station For Moscow Subway blue sky. Will Speak Sunday Â¥ X gn-ho" through arrangements ‘by the CBC‘s special events epartment. â€" An Eskime the harmonica, the i mayor of Mocsonee, and the g1 who found Dr. Walter Hm ldgakl‘?_t}unuh- in e guests of Kinmond on the Ditch T One of most interesting and| _ Writing in the New York Times, iw%:mamhunmyumm.fimxn hmhth mwa'::sgm or malchtse and y oluts t :ft‘m or ma $ }rmmhhmu the y that the destruction of priceâ€" fia'-_-onv:{ubhh ""t"':'f“:;“‘““"’;l‘l"'”"i‘“"‘ w, grass," carâ€" them imnocent |5.“{%mm vfldniuh.&m:'c'flldryup scientists discovered that grass, due And poison literally toms of game , to its high mineral and vitamin con.)fish . . . Purthermore, the reckonâ€" i o ToK Aeegt > > ELVERSTON MEETING * son, President of the West Presâ€" bytéry Woman‘s Association, adâ€" dressed the meeting and brought a Leakey, in chus . Guests for the geaion vbrm .dL:?d” of the est Presbytery and vi assoâ€" clations from Riverside, Ennry Downsview, GrmdviewAGudqng: W'I"""A CEEOTIET \lll’\lm Hudmf venue,‘ together many former members. lcdm dtbe: Md‘::, assisted by Mu.muoll. Mrs. R. W. Robertâ€" The annual reunion of Elverston Park Woman‘s Association was held in the chureh on Thursday of last week with the President, ‘l:t. most interesting and inspiring mes ment were .given by ladies from|_ The Christian Science Monitor‘s visiting associations. At the close}| Travel Editor, just returned from 6f the meeting a social half hour|the interior of British Columbis, was enjoyed, and during that perâ€"|reports that even that hitherto iod a presentation was w-hmwlhdemm?hubnm mmmmuuux.z.mw orest fires during Petrie. present dry summer there. Huâ€" «us tabichiatide(faccemincumegest man carelessness causes these disâ€" is diedi i orxmi-::k}' ‘ba munbiuemees is no orce to combat Is Now Recognized As The Most\them, spread over thousands of machine _ shop practice, welding, wnq.dworkingp and ‘ shop matheâ€" Is Now Recognized As The Most Valuable Asset jonal Schoo!, open on ‘Lhursâ€" ; October 6th, Beslstutiom will W in the following subâ€" ts: . Bookkeeping, stenography, OND ban reporter for The Star i conducted Moosonee‘s adie BEGIN OCTOBER 6GTH ) wotherspoon. October Third , BEPT, 22, 1988 classes at Weston Voâ€" Moosonee fis%«t&o!fiu@' Anthem was fol "&y-mmeatofliht glflf off for "Peace of the orld" and the recital of The Lord‘s Eiu\'bhcowhnd.mw 3 Miss Stella: Rowantree, enterâ€" ined with two vocal selections. The King. St. Home and School Association h:.tl:funtd its new season with a attended meeting w'rudqmzum'rm The meeting called to order by the president, Mrs. E. M. Bond. OR. ALAN BROWN SPEAKS OF HEALTH Speaker Is Introduced By Mrs. King 8St. H. and 8. Association @ Inaugurates was the topic of the speaker. Many hmaflhwmehildmmbodo- rived.from the.instructive talk. he so kindly gave us. Indeed, we are very to Dr. Brown for the facts and we feel privileged to nhdthg;nmhu- ing such a capal n’flasmeeflumeloledvlth- vote of thanks to Dr. Brown by Mr. g{ lAlgnndefi Principal of King Dr. Allan Brown, physician in chief of Sick childn:l"u’ Bo-&itsl, was then introduced by Mrs. W. E. Henry. ‘The importance of health The first meeting and organizaâ€" tion for the season of the Weston and Mt. Dennis Choral Society will lne;ld in St. John‘s &aflsb Hall on Mg.&pt.zs . at 8 p.m. Notices to this effect luvegeen sent out by the President, T. CHORAL SOCIETY WILL HOLD FIRST MEETING In spite of all counter attractions at the end of last season, the Soâ€" ciety was able to balance its budget, and enjoyed a most excellent year. A good turnout of members* is ygp.‘-_i_ for on Wednesday evening, Miss O. Lindsay, who recently returned home on furlough from Japan, was present, and brought a short, inspiring message of her work. Her many friends were pleased to welcome her at the close of the meeting. nethey.. The guest speaker, Mrs. Hutchison of 'lg:_l‘w, gave a most interesting and cm;nt talk on "Prayer." She d particularly with Elijah, HAnnah and Joshus, Bible characters, who were perâ€" sistent in prayer, At the close of ;b;lr’nddnas she sang most acceptâ€" SEPTEMBER MEETING of Central Church met at the home ::h! Miss Den:eir:, Joseph Street, for e s.vt!m Mh', with a good attendance of members and visitors. The President Mrs. Crawâ€" ford, presided. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Court and Mrs. Aberâ€" ns-aun?uc.mmnb- astrous Forest Fires W estmount PRESIDENT IN CHAR HUMAN CARELESSNESS Humber Heights Juvenile Community Gardens, Active Branch of MEMBERS OF ST. JOHNS _ CHOIR AT CORN ROAST Following choir practice on Friâ€" day night, the choir of St. John‘s Cruickshanks Park forâ€"a corn and weiner roast. The westher was ideal for such an event, and the arrangements Children Get T Enjoyable Event Staged ‘ M,Atgmfi It was a pleasure to welcome former members of the choir, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wotherspoon. Rev. W. E. Mackey expressed onhhauolhi-numfl'rmlw key for the invitation to be preâ€" sent, and before the evening came to a close, a hearty vote of thanks was moved to all who had made the evening such a success. E. Mackey C PE wC armeilfmemenenedmed 1 ... 2s B d ds t iscc c on s R and after a bountiful tea was servâ€"}rice Turner; A. H ed by the ladies, a second game Oof |James Limicki &câ€"um’ ten ends was played. Trophy, Jenny Liniski. w mflwb,ur,c..m Prizes were awarded as foll Clark ca first prizé, but as mmâ€"nm.x.m there were prizes for everyone. skey, 2, Florence hew these prizes being fruit and vegeâ€"| Douglas 4 tables, from peaches to potatoes, m 2, .Flo Tirst plece, With good wessler /o Dfl{h-"' 2, 3 of first place. Wi wea » w‘ to come, it is hop.tfvzgporwnity skey, 3, Kathleen will be afforded for more such| Beginners: Beetsâ€" 1, events before the bowis are put| Nichoison, 2, Jenny away for another year, â€"Continued om ns fect order throughout the seasonâ€"| _ My, J. A. Kelly, ° x in fact it is doubtfn!ifthcrsmrom:ium;fi any better greens in Ontario, evening‘s proceedings, by the Last Saturday proved an ideal|cellence and humor of his dayforthelmnnditmtbemmwum oecuio;xhui the annual fruit.;d;ht.ho\hh& ? vegetal tournaments on firvm n the ladies club.: About '},Bmemhmi- ufiml’inthem ml:‘,w astic bowlers were ready to play at |successful affair, o thmtti:;c‘::clk.:ndfl;mm The Prize Winners 4 a cont scene enthusiasm Tropt 4 pp x from then on. One eighteen end | y uex.,w,'m“'u.é' game was played in the afternoon,!son: W. J Poliett Tromke. William Kimmond Heard On Nationâ€"Wide Hook FRUIT AND VEGETABLE TOURNAMENT IS HELD The lawn bowling season is fast drawing to a close, much to the reâ€" gret of well on to one bundred actâ€" ive bowlérs, both lsdies and men. To say that Weston bowlers have taken full advantage of a good Former Suburban Reporter For the Star at Weston, 1 Polarâ€"bearâ€"hunting and Newsgathering For That â€" cation in the Subâ€"Arcticâ€"Acts as Master of Cere game is due to the fact That Due to 1 Health, He Must daviu‘m of Work of Childrenâ€"The Trophy and For First Longâ€"wave Broadcast Ever to For Vegetable SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.50 Radio Serviceâ€"Wash Weston Music ents and the occas iuthmm'dfi ete, lrom'.hcddld!-'lfl gardens. These gardens are ticularly active branch of carried on by the Weston tural Societyâ€"in fact the gardens were the first of the SBs hact with procoumced wteeg This year every available fo space was taken up, -‘\= folks of the community, found ae ive interest during the : summ who roul sultivare ee soait e o o e o oane id the full length of the hall . 1 ladened vifllth.pMJ children‘s labors. _ The ‘hall comfortably filled with intere mh.nfldnmlub tots from four years of . Saturday evening hall was "’h.“'.‘.! “h“'?fl mount the platform to receive prizes, as their names were call out by Mr. Walter J. Poliett, has presided as superintendent. the gardens for years past. . _ Besides Mr, Pollett, who mt master of ceremonies, W. J. house, M.L.A., Mayor j Evans, Ex-MxorA.L. and Reeve Gordon Harris the platform, l At the conclusion of the pré tation of trophies and o Poliett, in his closing mfi.‘:{yfidwfimb. to hf be forced to relinguish the s minfmdency_ ofthesrd- the coming a \ ;neeauitycl- this more t this announcement was parent throughout. the and was very fittingly refe arlionride andiente" was only two degrees Mayor Evans and â€"Continued on page Te 2