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@ev. Robert P. Walker Rector Good Shepherd Father Francis Sneath Celebrates 25 Years Father Sneath, in his days at St. Michael‘s College, was an athlete of high standing, he was an all round sport and carried St. Michâ€" ael‘s colors to glory many times, being the Senior Champion in his final year. The Priest of St. John the Evangelist is a man of keen, solid judgment, he is very interestâ€" imng as he has travelled a great deal and can transmit his experiâ€" ences in an exceedingly vivid manâ€" ner to his listener. It is unusual to meet an individual as friendly and jovial, in his every day life, as is our local Priest in Weston. He has many friends in both Catholic and â€" During the past six years the growth and development of the Parish has been very marked. This can be attributed to his leadership and ability to build. The Church It is almost four years> since Father Sneath came to Weston to take charge of the Parish. He j e from Alliston, and had forâ€" $ly been in Grimsby and Colâ€" amewood. The local priestâ€" was born at St. Catharines, attended St..Michael‘s College and St. Augâ€" ustine‘s Seminary, from thence he graduated as a Priest of the Church in the year 1915.. It is a remarkable fact that he alone surâ€" vives of this class of five members who were ordained 25 years ago in St. Michael‘s Cathedral, Toronto. _ The Rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd is a keen student of human nature, he is always interâ€" ested in the other person‘s viewâ€" point, and is able to adapt himself readily to his surroundings, all of which enable him to better serve his“Ch‘urch,gnd community. Father Francis J. Sneath, Priest ¢ of St. John the Evangelist Church, | Weston, celebrated the twentyâ€" fifth anniversary of his ordination to the Priesthood of the Romanl Catholic Church on Sunday last. In 1934 he was appointed Rector of the Church of the Good Shepâ€" herd and there has laboured since. In 1937 he attended the General Theological Seminary in~New York, where he took past Graduate work in Divinity and Psychology, and reâ€" ceived his Bachelor of Sacred Theology Degree. During his abâ€" sence from Mount Dennis Rev. T. P. Muirhead took the services in Mount Dennis. Before graduating from Trinity in 1928, he spent a year at St. Patrick‘s, Guelph, this is a mission Church of St. George‘s, Guelph. In 1929 this energetic young minister came back to Toronto as Assistant at St. Simon‘s .Church under Rev. F. H. Brewin, M.A, Five years setâ€" vice in this Parish gave him conâ€" tact with human life under one of the most capable Rector‘s in the city of Toronto. This training at St. Patrick‘s and at St. Simon‘s certainly gave Mr. Walker an exâ€" cellent foundation and a real inâ€" sight into human difficulties with which he has coped. _ ; The‘ Rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd is noted for his sense of humour. He can always see the bright and humorous side of life, which serves him well in his Parish, especially when he visits those who are shut in or confined to bed. Under the ~splendid leadership and guidance of Major Watson; Mr. J. Wren, now principal of Humberside Collegiate, Toronto; Bishop Kingston, Dean and Lecâ€" turer at Trinity, and Provost Cosâ€" grave, Mr. Walker progressed rapidly. These men, who are outâ€" standing educationalists transmitâ€" ted to this young man, those high ennobling ideals of life which he has followed and which he displays in hisâ€" every day life around our community. . _ _ Reverend R. P. Walker has durâ€" ing the past six years, become a very familiar figure in the comâ€" munity life of Mount Dennis and surrounding district. It is six years since Mr. Walker came to this community to take over the Recâ€" torship of the Church of the Good Shepherd, from which Rev. A. J. Arthur had retired owing to ill health. This young clergyman, assuming this important suburban charge, came with a strong backâ€" ground that has enabled him to build on the foundation that had been laid by his predecessors. . Reverend Mr. Walker was born in the city of Toronto, and spent his early days at Withrow Public School. He graduated from Riverâ€" dale Collegiate, and entered Trinâ€" ity College to take his University and Theological course. _ _ VOLUME 55, NUMBER 1 LY. 7972 1263 WESTON ROAD Car Repairs on Credit No down paymentâ€"12 months to pay. Collision work a specialty Cars Paintedâ€"$15.00 and up. SHELL GAS AND OILS A. C. GARAGE Archbishop McGuigan Present to Offer Conâ€" gratulations to Local Priest and Word of Hope to All People of British Empire CANADA WILL OBSERVE DAY OF PRAYER NEXT SUNDAY, MAY 26, TO ASK VICTORY AND STRENGTH FOR EMPIRE AND ALLIES Young Rector Has Spent Six Years in Mount Dennisâ€"Develops Church Activities, Asswts Local Enterprizes, Makes Contribution to Community Life P. Walker has made a decided. conâ€" tribution, andâ€" withâ€"his life that lies before â€"him : he â€" will‘ attain â€"great heights. An open air Mass wasâ€"planned in | * the-fi] the school grounds for Sunday | th¢ Service morning, but the threatening | ‘th 2 300 weather rendered it impossible, so | 2 ©*Wsing the congregation entered the |OuUr and h . | eight perso â€"Continued â€"on page 5 | passengers. As a citizen, as a Priest of the Church, as a musician, and as a leader in community>life Rev. »R. This young ‘clergyman is very much interested in music, and has given «great assistance to his Church:in this respeéect. . 6 Protestant Faith,and his highly esteemed and respected by all wno know him. His assistant, Father Loftus, does an excellent work in Weston and is always ready to lend a helping hand. Just recently his‘ mother. passed away. The Rector .and hisâ€"mother have been consistant ~companions through all the trials :and difficulâ€" ties of. life. Asâ€" one looks over : the work accomplished by this young Recâ€" tor, ‘it is realized that he has imâ€" parted to. his congregation and those with whom he hascome in contact the: best :that.there ‘is in life andâ€" an appreciation â€"of. the higher ideals of life.. His weekly preaching always bearsâ€"a word of encouragement, is: ofâ€"a high qualâ€" ity, and brings .outâ€"exceptionally clearly. those â€"vital ~truths : of : the Holy Bible. s es e Reverend Walker ~has always been a popular leader among young people, he was for some years on the Executive of the Dominion A.Y.P.A., and wasâ€"Chaplainâ€"of the A.Y.P.A. Camp, at â€"Lake: Couchiâ€" ching. & Mr. Walker is president of the York Township Branch of the Vicâ€" torian Order of Nurses,.a member of the Executive of the Neighbourâ€" hood Workers of Mount Dennis and Silverthorn, and for a numberâ€"of years he servedâ€" as Secretary Treasurer of the old Deanery of Toronto, and now occupies the posiâ€" tion of Secretary of Toronto North Deanery. ~All this work takes a great:deal of time and energy on the part of this Rector, but it is highly appreciated by the people. has progressedremarkablyâ€"finanâ€" cially and numerically. since the year 19834. FATHER F. J.SNEATH Photo by Lyonde REV. R. P. WALKER % For outdoors there are drives, games, croquet and horseâ€"shoe pitching tournamentsâ€"an endless succession of amusements and deâ€" lights. 2. % tap Abundance of plain, wellâ€"cooked food, with plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables, all of which are preâ€" pared in the camp kitchen, prevent loss of weight during these strenâ€" uous holidays. Last year, the averâ€" age gain in weight for boy campâ€" ers was four and a half pounds, for girls six pounds. But in camp there is provision for dull days as well as fine ones: table tennis, croquinole, "play actâ€" ing" with improvised costumes and properties; books, a hillbilly orchesâ€" tra. Lots of fun despite the weather. Sometimes there are visits to local movie theatres. Also, there is the occupational therapy, by means of which children are taught to make amusing toys and useful articles, which become their own property. _ & S Fortunately, many of these chilâ€" dren are not debarred from swimâ€" ming, while exercise in the water is particularly beneficial to "polio" victims. Going to and returning from Blue Mountain the children travel by motorbus, except in cases of homes not convenient to bus routes, in which case the tiny camper is picked up by the car of some kindâ€" ly ‘serviceâ€"club driver. Reg. W. Hopper is executive secretary of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. Early to bed and early to rise will be the rule. Getting up time is 7.30 a.m. and lights are out by 9 in the evening. That may seem a pretty long day for children, and invalids at that, but there is a rest period each afternoon, while play and exercise are tempered to the capacities of the individual. Donates Monoplane â€"When John David Eaton donated his trim twinâ€"engined monoplane to the Royal Canadian Air Force, it was the first Beechcraft to enter the service. The plane is powered with a 300 horsepower engine, has a cruising speed of 195 miles an hour and has seating capacity for eight persons; two pilots and six With each party, from the openâ€" ing of camp on June 19 to its closâ€" ing on Sept. 10, will be Miss Elise Hubbard, Reg. N.; camp director; an associate nurse; an occupational therapist; a cook; handy man; two maids and two volunteers. Most of these ‘are permanent attaches for the duration of the camp, as also is the supervisor of boys‘ activiâ€" ties; but the volunteers will be changed with each party. *X They will form four parties which, during the summer months, will enjoy the hospitality and care of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, Some of them are victims of infantile paralysis, for whose eventual complete recovery the Soâ€" ciety holds high hopes. Others are congenital cripples for whom the most that can be done is the buildâ€" ing of general health and the inâ€" culcation of selfâ€"reliance. / One hundred and sixty erippled children scattered throughout Onâ€" tario have one thought in common today: they are looking eagerly forward to meeting at Blue Mounâ€" tain Camp on June 19, and to three weeks of sheer happiness in the pleasant Collingwood countryside. _ The election of the following ofâ€" ficers for 1940â€"41 was conducted by Mrs. Standing: Past President: Mrs. W. A. McKague; President, Mrs.â€"C. â€"J. Lynch; Vice President, Mrs. G. K. Samis; Secretary, Mrs. P. E, Ault; Corresponding Secreâ€" tary, Mrs. Jago; Treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Byers; Social Convener, Mrs. T. Lindsay; Sewing Convener, Mrs. H. D. Thomson; Membership Conâ€" vener, Mrs. S. A. English; Visiting Conveners, Mrs. J. W. Grant, Mrs. Watkins; Mays and Means Comâ€" mittee (no convener), Mrs. H. H. Heakes, Mrs. S. H. Russell, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. E. Deaville, Blue Mountain _ Camp June 19 For Crippled Children The annual meeting of the Moâ€" thers‘ Auxiliary, 1st Weston Troop Boy Scouts and Cubs was held on Wednesday afternoon, May 14, at the home of Mrs. H. D. Thomson, 55 John: St. A large group of mothers were present to welcome Mrs. Standing, Honorary Field Secâ€" retary for this district also Preâ€" sident of the Toronto Executive Board of Scout Mothers. She gave to all present a most inspiring message, urging that mothers stand behind their boys and in this way make a vital contribution to the War effort. A piano solo by Mrs. Demorest was very greatly enjoyâ€" ed. The outstanding fact gleaned from the annual reports was that twoâ€" hundred had attended the Father and Son banquet which was held on March 8th in Central church schoolroom. Mrs. Newton read a splendid article on "Cubâ€" bing‘" which satisfies a boy‘s hunâ€" ger for fun and adventure, teaches him to be useful and unselfish. ‘"‘The heart of a child is the key to reconstruction". Mrs. C. J. Lynch Elected President Of Scout Mothers Youngsters Looking Forward To Three Weeks‘ Fun Cimes and Guibc Mt. Bennis Woodbridge This is of vital importance since the measure of victory is dependâ€" ent upon our people having a conâ€" science void of offence toward God and our fellow man; and the erecâ€" tion of an Empire which neithéer entertains lust nor harbours evil and injustice in any of its»forms. It is many years since first a bridge spanned the Humber at this point. In the very near future there is to be constructed a modern threeâ€"lane bridge to carry the increasing traffic. Mayor G. S. Harris has followed the leadership of His Majesty King George and Sir Lyman Duff, the acting governor general in calling the people of Weston to their sevâ€" eral churches on Sunday, May 26, that it may be a day "of humble prayer and intercession"! May the boys dying over there know we are seeking the guidance of God and praying for the triumph of right. Mr. McCullagh showed a picture entitled Mr. X. which dealt with the proper answering of the teleâ€" phone and handling of customer‘s calls. The film stressed prompt answering of the instrument, when the bell rings, courtesy at all times, if the party required is not presâ€" ent, the person who answers should try to get the message and pass it on. The speaker wondered how Mr. Sam Totten would carry on his Real Estate business without a telephone, this of course proved a very ~humorous subject, but the reality of the steps that would have to be taken to carry on Real Estate or any other modern busiâ€" ness, without the use of the teleâ€" phone are amazing. It is almost inâ€" conceivable to imagine a business toâ€"day . without the use of. a "phone". The manager of the West Toronâ€" to Branch of the Bell Telephone quoted some statistics which are of interest, there are 412 Central "Great â€" development has been made since that day in 1887, and now the Bell Telephone is equipped to give an excellent service to the people of the country." Canadians To Observe Day of Intercession Mr. McCullagh was introduced by Mr. Sam Totten, and reminded his hearers that this great conveyâ€" ance for the human voice was a Canadian invention. Dr. Alexander Graham Bell was born in Edinborâ€" ough, Scotland, educated in Scotâ€" land and England, taught school in London and in the United States and had a workshop in Brantford, fromâ€" whence the first telephone conversation took place after many unsuccessful attempts and «many disappointments, which were. overâ€" come by this energetic young man. From Paris to Brantford, a disâ€" tance of. about eight miles, over three. score years ago the first voice was transmitted over a wire. This caused great talk and conâ€" jecturing among the people. The old ~Globe carried an article . of which Mr. McCullagh read a clipâ€" ping written in the year 1887, just wondering what the possibilities were for .commercializing this seemingly unbelievable incident of hearing and talking over a distance of eight miles. To the Rotary Club of Weston and Mount Dennis on Thursday evening last came a man who has been associated with the Bell Teleâ€" phone Company for some years, in the person of H. E. McCullagh who is in charge of the West Toronto Branch office of the Bell telephone situated at Keele andâ€" Dundas Streets. Local Rotarions Hear Telephone Executive Proclamation Calls Upon Canada to Kneel in Prayer on Sunday, May 26, to Ask Strength and Victory for the Empire and its Allies H. E. McCullagh of West Toronto Office Enlightens Hearers With Statisticsâ€"Novemâ€" ber, 1893, Subscribers‘ List Given "*WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY*" THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1940 TO BE WRECKED HUMBER BRIDGE Weston The Tgxicab City There are mcg taxicabs per perâ€" son in Washington, D.C., than in any other city, says Business Week. Washington has one cab per 158 residents, New York one to every 600, Chicago one for every 1,300, and Cleveland one for every 3,000. Victor Hugo states in his great book "Les Miserables" that God decided Na%)oleon’s defeat and not any particular engagement of man. Life can be saved and victory assured only as we so engage in a national house cleaning of all that is impure, by imploring Divine aid in a humble, yet complete deâ€" dication of self. Mr. Chas. Richardson thanked the speaker for his talk, remarked on what â€"a different impression can be made on the hearer when there is a kind and courteous voice used over the telephone. In 1928 the new Exchange Building was built when S. Totten was district manager. 7 t In November 1893 the Telephone subscribers in Weston directory showed A. Barton,â€"Market.Gardenâ€" er, Main Et.; E..Barton, Market Gardener, Main St.; John Barton and Son, Market Gardener ‘and Elorist; W. J. Carlton, M.D., Main St.; W. G: Coulter, Veterinary Surâ€" geon, Main Street; C.P.R. Station, John Street; C. R. Dade, Eagle House Main Street; Geo. Fryer, Central Hotel; G.T.R. Station; E. J. Irwin, M.D., Main Street; C. & W. Wadsworth Mills; D. Rowntree, General Store and Butcher; Weston Woollen Manufacturing Company. Weston was connected in 1884 by long distance line, and the agency was in charge of Mr. J. Linton. later there was a small exchange in charge of Messrs. Hutchinson and Hill. offices in Ontario and â€" Quebec, 3,652,459, miles of wire, 70% of which is underground, 10,000 emâ€" ployees on the pay roll, which is a b o ut $17,000,000.00 > annually. There are: 20584 shareholders, all but 1391 of which are in Canada. After hearing these figures the Rotarians began to realize the actual size of the Bell Telephone system. 4 FIRST PRIZE OF $75 IN MOVIEâ€"TITLES CONTEST AWARDED TO MRS. W. R. BEATTIE; ANOTHER $150 IN PRIZE MONEY THIS WEEK H. E. MecCULLAGKH "Cavalcade of Europe" (an outâ€" standing film of European events and a coloured film of Norway) willâ€"be shown by Rex Frostâ€"unâ€" der the auspices of Richview Woâ€" men‘s Institute in St. John‘s Parâ€" ish Hall, Main St. N., Weston. Adâ€" mission 25¢, the proceeds in aid of Red Cross, Tuesday, May 28 at 8.15 p.m, The annual Spring Dance Reâ€" view of the Joy Forster Studio will be held, Tuesday, May 28, in York Memorial Collegiate at 8.00 sharp. Tickets are now on sale, call Zone 4â€"352. 26â€"ncâ€"1w On Friday night the students of Northern Vocational held their anâ€" nual dance and it was a big sucâ€" cess. In conversation with Mr. Harâ€" vey, Manager of the Castle, he intimated that preparations are beâ€" ing made for a first class orchestra this year. Announcement. of this will: be made later but he stated that bookings for dances are being taken at the present time. ®]oonooninnonooon ooo on0o000 0000000000 0000 0000000000000 [ Kiwanis has operated this castle for the past three years and during that time over 300,000 visitors have gone through it, to make the tour of inspection, and all have expressâ€" ed delight at what they saw. Proâ€" ceeds from the Castle are devoted by the Kiwanis Club of West Toâ€" ronto to boys‘ work and other comâ€" munity enterprises. _ + The 1940 season of Casa Loma was officially opened on Friday last and over the weekâ€"end more than 500 visitors were guided through the various rooms, tunâ€" nels, stables, etc., and admired the wonderful architecture and equipâ€" ment of the castle. In looking over the list of visitors it was found they had come from Saskatoon; New York; St. John‘s, Newfoundâ€" land; Vancouver, B.C.; Montreal; Winnipeg; Kelowna, B.C.; Detroit; Chicago and Dubuque, ITowa, This gives just a slight indication of the distance people travel to see this great Castle. Each visitor was loud in praise and admiration of the view and the building. ___ f Wl eoonoonnoonoone0nc00000000000000000000,000000000000on0e00 000 u Py God Save the King; Beer, In Happy Play, Jean Madill and Virna White; Kindergarten Frolics, Gerâ€" ald and Noel Butterworth, Sandra Douglas, James, Mary Jean and Rosemary Kennedy, Barry Morris, Eldon Lehman, Robert Smart, Blair Wilson; Aubry, The Rose‘s Dream, Ann Thomson; Aubry, Cuckoo Calls, Betty: Forman; Study, Up and Down, William Martin; Rodâ€" gers, Indian Dance, Mary Ann Wilt; Vocal, Brewer, The Fairy Pipers, June Mallaby; Crist, A Muâ€" sic â€" Box, Beryl _ Empringham; Dennee, Villageâ€"Rondo, Aileen Canâ€" ning; Beethoven, Sonatina in â€" G, June Lynch; Martin, The Cotton Pickers, Christie Russell; Vocal, Palmer, Chimes, Choralâ€"Class; Voâ€" cal, Straussâ€"Riegger, Tales from the Vienna . Woods, Choral Class; Karganoff, . Grandfather Dances, Joanne, Davidge; Lemont,. Little Burlesque, William Wallace; Dusâ€" ek; Sonatina Op. 20 No. 1, Marion Isaac; Cramm, Two Little Froggies, Marilyn Black; Thome, Sous les Feuilles, Jean Chard; Vocal,â€"Deâ€" bussy, . Romance, Shirley . Shaw; Vocal, Robyn, A Heart that is Frée, Shirley Shaw; Burgmuller, The Swallow, Candace Carroll; Baumfelder, In Happy Play, Helen Mallaby; Sibelius, Romance, Lorâ€" raine Knope; Vocal, Romberg, My Heart is Singing, Regina Strash; Vocal, ~Grieg, My Johann, Regina Strash; Chopin, Prelude Op. 28 No. 15, Shirley Kingdon; Eilenberg, The Turkish Rider, Choral Class. Casa Loma Opens Tourists‘ Tours Castle Haunts The pupils of Marion Russell Demorest will give their Recital in the Recital Hall of the Toronto Conservatoryâ€" of Music. at â€" the South Entrance on University Ave. on Friday, May 31st, at 8 p.m. The following is the programme that will be presented. _ ie is Demorest Recital At Conservatory May Thirtyâ€"first The Club is intended for short pleasure trips which will be the answer to those seeking good health, exercise, fresh air and a better knowledge of our beauty spots within a radius of 15 to 20 miles of Toronto. Married couples are . invited. ~Further information may be secured at LY. 0335. â€" The High Park Cyeling Club held its first meeting in the Club rooms at Lambert‘s Bicycle Store, 3052 Dundas Street West. In spite of the heavy rainfall which kept many at home, 17 prospective members lisâ€" tened to an excellent address by Mr. T. Wotherspoon, Advertising Manager of the C.C.M. It was deâ€" cided to postpone the election of an executive till the following meeting to be held at the same address on Wednesday, May 22nd. â€"._ Cycling Club High Park Has First Meeting Westmount 57 Humber Heights Notices under this heading are charged at the rate of 50 cents for the first three lines and 20 cents for each subsequent line. Advertise your Coming Events now! Coming Events The responsibility of avoiding accidents should not all be wrested on the shoulders of the motorist. It must be remembered by pedesâ€" trians that the driver of an autoâ€" mobile is in charge of a mechanical device, which may at any time fail to operate as the driver expects. Statistics show that a very small percentage of fatal motor acciâ€" dents, involving pedestrians, occur We can teach our children the enduring .principle of. safeâ€"driving, safe walking, and safe living. We can correct the unsafe principles of our own driving and walking. We can uphold the authority of our officials in impartial and effective law enforcement. We can help in organized effort to spread the gospel of traffic safety toâ€"everyâ€" body, and most of all we can reâ€" solve in our minds to perform no act dangerous to others or ourâ€" selves. Most â€" of us can never save a life that way. The surgeon‘s skill is not ours. By preventing accidents on streets and highways every one of us, whether we are driving or walking, can just as surely save lives and safeguard our fellow men. Years of training and years of experience lie behind the skilléd surgeon‘s knife as he performs a delicate operation,. Life and death are in the balance. Loved ones tremble in apprehension. Finally, after anxious moments, success! The supreme ability of one man in iiifmillion has saved another man‘s e. On Main Street South these days gangs of Bell Telephone men are working tooth and nail to rid the landscape of these poles, many of which are rotting at the bottom. The poles and cables are being moved to the rear of the properâ€" ties. From Dennison to Dufferin by the‘ end of May, 1940, it is hoped that there will not be a telephone pole. Arthur, Victoria, â€" Bellevue and Little Avenue are also being stripped of poles. The Times and Guide was informed by the. Bell Spread Safety Gospel And Help Save Lives The Bell Telephone Company is trying to get all the poles off the Main: Street. This is surely a‘ fine example to set as these poles, are rather . unsightly. â€" The Telephone poles in Weston carry only. teleâ€" phone wires, which is rather: conâ€" trary to the belief in general. There are other poles on the street that carry hydro wires and suppor'tAthe Toronto Transportation Cables. Gangs Removing â€" Telephone Poles On Weston Streets Dr. Wilfred L. Christie has been appointed associate coroner for the county of York, it is anâ€" nounced. < Mrs. R. W.Beattie Winner First Award In Contest Council, at a special meetâ€" ing on Monday night, again deferred action on the erection or permission to erect a gasoâ€" line station at King Crescent and Main Street North, as applied for at a previous meeting. ® Postponed Again â€"Photo by Morris ASSOCIATE CORONER Eat, Live and Sleep Safe Driving and Walking â€"Pedesrians Remember Car is Only Mechanâ€" ical Deviceâ€"Do Not Trust Implicitly Resident of Hector Avenue is Recipient of Cheque for $75.00â€"Three Other Contestants Tie to Divide $45.00 SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.50 YEARâ€"SINGLE COPIES 5e Weston Music & Radio | rova ons it s s se e cce it us m mm NX us d ce MÂ¥ CALL WESTON 842 Friday, May 24th, is a holiday, when there will be many accidents. Make sure that you are not among the unfortunates, . by using care and common sense at all times. '\’\Zhat if necessary to stop these DÂ¥ onaimeny ENS n It must be remembered that the motorist is not exempt from blame, as many of them travel. with exâ€" cessive speeds, and do not have their cars working _ perfectly mechanically, making it impossible to stop in a few feet. Many ; car drivers pull away from the curb apparently, without bothering to look for traffic. Surely this would be an excellent place for the police to spend a little time. t s tunancay c ce oo Oe se . What is necessary to stop these accident figures mounting, as they have been doing is to remember that "I am my brother‘s Keeper", Will you accept your <personal share of this great responsibility ? Will you help to stem the tide of blood and death that promises to sweep our streets and highways? Will you go out prepared to save lives and stick to your idea? This will ensure happy motoring ~and happy twentyâ€"fourth for everuans Many bicyclists who ride along close to the middle of the road, and two or three abreast are flirting with death, as an oncoming car makes it very hard for the motorâ€" ist to get passed the bicycle withâ€" out doing damage. _ to people whoâ€"are able to. drive cars. People walking on the streets, in many cases, do not realize that the motorist has many difficulties to face and should not step from behind a parked car without lookâ€" ing both ways. 28 MAIN N., WESTON Before the end of the next year the Company hopes to. be rid of poles from the south to the north of Weston, but this has not becoms absolutely definite as yet. â€"A story of adventure and héroâ€" ism is the story in Dr..Perkins Bull‘s latest book â€""From Macâ€" Donell to McGuigan" which is now off the presses. The book, one of the Perkins Bull historical series, is offered at a special low price for a limited period. The Staff Ediâ€" tion is now priced specially at $2.50, with the Library Edition at $5.00 and the DeLuxe Edition at $10.00.. It may be purchased from the office of this newspaper. Telephone Head Office that thirtyâ€" five poles in all will be moved in Weston. Send in yourâ€"entry and send it in early. Be in one of, the.ten listâ€" ed B & F. Theatres next Thursday night, May 30, to hear the winners announced. You may be among them. Interest is growing every week in the contest and â€"competiâ€" tion is keen,â€" but someone has to win and it might @s well. be you. Try your luck today. Turn ‘to the movie page and readthe. simple rules, then get. your entry on its fvay without another minute‘s deâ€" ay, f â€" Last week‘s first prize‘ in‘ the Movieâ€"Titles Contest came to: this district, the winner being Mrs. R, W. Beattie of 15 Hector Avenue, who was awarded a cheque ‘of $75.00 for her nine correct answers out of a possible ten. She received her cheque on Saturday morning, only a matter of hours after the announcement of winners was made. She was genuinely surprised but also greatly pleased when she heard her name announced. at the Christie Theatre on Thursday night, Just as these folks were lucky, you can be, if you will take the little bit of time necessary to work out the puzzles provided, make out your entry form and send it in NOW. Think what a pleasant surâ€" prise it would be to find yourself the winner of $75.00! Mrs. Beattie didn‘t expect it, but she got that amount, She‘ll have a wonderful time spending the extra money, we are sure, because this is the tims of year when we all want new clothes and new furniture for our home, Or if you are taking your vacation soon, wouldn‘t it be marâ€" vellous to have anextra $75 <to take your family on an extra little jaunt? There are so many ways money won unexpectedly can be spent, that we can‘t begin to enumâ€" erate them. â€"Youâ€"know best what you> could doâ€" with that extra money, and you may be the next lucky winner. [ / : s Three other contestants, Mrs. Merva ©McLean, â€" 474 â€" Danforth Avenue, Roy. W. ~Jenkins, 922 Woodbine Avenue, and Eleanor K. McLean, 474. Danforth . Avenue, were the lucky recipients of cheques for $15 each, to â€" share $45.00. ~Twentyâ€"three ‘ contestants shared the balance of: the prizs money. is A RADIO SERVICE THAT COUNTS for everyone,