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"aa ie "m ig Held In Bar ‘au RC.§8.C.C." ton made a & ) first lnnulF recently. /‘ I ht of the x ,race; thi yml;:"fiiu firr d;lhj . ng t elubs fr);m +6 '& RC.A.F 13%, Anx;_x:; ‘com: n tpeArgonent | thé. formal _ oper > The R.C.8.C.C. "mul&dmu" from | 1 tan made a Ifillndi uhowifig at annual regatta held at recently, The day proved a s in every way, and the of the regatta were the .race; the Sea Cadet cutter fine display of swimming ‘diving . by the visiting swimâ€" ubs from H.M.C.S. "York", RC.A.F., Camp Borden ‘ 13X, Angus; the sculling and ‘competitions staged by Toâ€" â€"Argonaut Rowing Club, and ‘formal opening and closing :xcmoniel by Sea Cadets regre- ting ‘Barrie, Owen Sound, Colâ€" 5mood Huntsville and Weston: 4 k kcmpenfeldt Bay was A llflg;on the rough side for the reâ€" r with a fairly brisk breeze t_qvinf. This proved excellent for the sailing race in which there were fl{e‘ entrants, but not so good for the canoe and swimming «events. However, the state of water did not ~sériously interfere with the success ~6f the afternoon‘s sports. ~.W. M. Saiter, general chairman af the regatta committee, stated Masons Give To Charities ~With $1,000 earmarked for the (hgsghn Red Cross. Society, and $3,000 to be distributed among war services at the discretion of the GrÂ¥and Master, the 61st annual asâ€" sémbly here of the Sovereign Great 'P;i-cfiyl of Canada (Masonic Order) ended last evening, with some 200 preceptory delegates present, inâ€" cluding a number of Knights Temâ€" {Jhr visitors : from | neighborin= nited States. Public tribute was paid to Grand Chancellor W. W. Williamson, Montreal, for his completion of 60 years as a Mason in &ebec. ie 4o in stable, arles I Port Eligingy Gn_'gd'“wflm}rgdgug m', 6rtâ€"Eliginy Grandâ€"Marshat; Edgar man, , %t. Catharines; Grand Chaplain, Rev. W. J. N. Mills, Minchin, Calgary; B. S. Bailey, Winnipeg; J. H. Eydt, Hamilton; Col. C. Junget, Victoria; W. E. Tregenza,. E. Weston Ratepayers Suggest New School Public School for South End is ESuggested as Alternative Suzxuted as To Additions the statement that Memorial pubâ€" le school was a fireâ€"trap. He said, "True, we know that the school «an be emptied in record time and '&i); _are being taken at once to fiiprove the situation by alterations to permit the addition of an extra udn og o o oo c ags stair from the upper floors." He wdded, "On top of this we know slt public school accommodation is ready inadequate and must be added to velgv‘soon." Mr. Master appealed to E.W.R.A. to study she crowded condition of the schools and make recommendations as ~Public School For South End Is Suggested As Alternative to Additions 'd‘i E.W.R.A. in â€" Memorial school T y nifis.t.‘ It reads: That members of KEast Weston Ratepayâ€" ers‘ Association strongly recomâ€" ?’Lt after fio investigation : A; That a er check be made * at once As to the safety of our i:,%;x;.’{fi.' Rey. W._J. N. Mills, itchener. Grand Council, C. H. s | â€" UGimes m Guiie [# > Jf s Pwenet e‘ t he was i{ufly pleased with ; success of he regatta and added thanks to those who had helped any way to make the affair such Baker‘s Taxi » That ll'{ further alterations to school premises that will * contribute to the safety of our ~ children be undertaken as soon . fl‘fluir néed is discovered. t the ratepayers here asâ€" gembled do not look upon addiâ€" tions to the existing]’l public chool rflmim for the purâ€" 0 incrming accommoâ€" tion with favor but ratherâ€" ommend that ground be ken in the south end of the of Weston and close to St. South .that will take of “R:nmn south of , many of whom ‘ps Make Splendia | #râ€"â€"â€"â€" u_A nu | wing At Regatta | WILL BE WED SEPT. 1 d In Barrie |~opmoommunementonmmmensemmnom dtnmmane a Cadet Corps Take rt in Barrie Regatta ; &nce as to Th eston schools. vrence . many of whom ;.Fn To Ltoind King 8. will also relieve Memorial in a certain extent," it was or. otion, "for the disâ€"|toughest warships afloat. Modern y south of Lawâ€"| ones are about two blocks long, one rmd&o tracks | third of a block wide, and more of 'filrltrer Miss Norah _ Jean _ Moore, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Toronto, whose marriage to David John McCallion, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McCallion, Mt, Denâ€" nis, will take place at 7.30 r.m.. Sept. 1, in St. David‘s Anglican Church. 15 Tires, 14 Tubes Recovered After Arrest Of 3 Men Police last Tuesday night reâ€" covered fiftéen tires and fourteen tubes following the arrest of three men. Eleven tires and ten tubes reported stolen from cars stripped at Scarboro township and Weston, were seized by police when one man, already on bail on tire stealâ€" ing charfies, was arrested by Conâ€" stables Roy Haliburton and Wilâ€" liam Buchanan, in a lane off Shuter St. A second man was arâ€" rested in a Mutual St. house and six tires and tubes in the cellar of the rooming house was recovered. One of the men who said he was "out for a morning walk" was arâ€" rested near the parked car which Â¥#y, vontainedâ€"five tires and S:bu just stripped from a car on arlett Road. A third man was arrested earlier â€" charged with stealing four tires, tubes and wheels from a truck parked in an Euclid Ave. garage. The owner lived on College Street. Tory Members, Those Defeated Hold Caucas Progressive Conservative memâ€" bers of the Legislature, together with defeated candidates in the last provincial election, were in caucus at the King Edward Hotel, discussing progress made by the Drew Government and future plans for the party. _ _ _ = _ _ This is the first gathering of all Progressive Conservative members of the Legislature and defeated canâ€" didates since the Drew Government came ipto power just a year :fo. Reports are Premier Drew called the gathering following represenâ€" tations urging a full discussion of party affairs, and in order that he might place before his colleagues details of progress made in impleâ€" meminfi his 22â€"point election proâ€" gram. Mr, Drew was also expected to outline some future policies. _ A major point of discussion by Premier Drew on the Federal Govâ€" ernment‘s refusal to call Pominion- Provincial conferences before passâ€" ing social l'eSi‘sl'a'iiBhWisTii}â€"l} to be .iirid when the premier speaks toâ€" night. Reports are the members inâ€" formed Mr. Drew they stand behind his present progress in implementâ€" ing the 22â€"point election program. Rumors of dissatisfaction within sn'ty ranks over patronage were lenied, though Toronto authorities say dissatisfaction is arising due to patronage being under control of one local official and not given to local riding officials. MISS NORAH J. MOORE If you have a preâ€"school child who .will be ready to start school in Sgunber and 'X.iu not ‘:m ‘t‘h‘: bli¢ ll‘llulth urse register, would you lease so Monday, August, gld. a- nurse will be. in her office above the Town Hall, 9 am. to 12 p.m. and 1.30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Drew‘s Progressive Legislation Lauded By Meeting Battleships are the biggest and Attention! Traffic Lights Installed Weston Roadâ€"â€"Eglinton Traffic lights have proven to be a most economical means and the safest way of controlling effectiveâ€" ly big traffic. This installation is a further mark in the progress in York township and especially in Mount Dennis and will efficiently control the traffic on the Weston road. Significant Is Designation to This Preparation While no one, except Prime Minâ€" ister Mackenzie King, can say when the federal election may be held, preparations are already under way, it is learned. Charles E. Ring, who has had charge of the last two federal elections in York West, spent Civic zfiolidny kneeâ€"deep in maps, instructions and other election material. % These were received last week from Jules Castonguay, chief elecâ€" tion officer at Ottawa. The orders did not mention an election date. _ However, under federal laws the election must be held before the middle of next June. f o s _ _Mr. Ring, however, says that he must definitely complete preliminâ€" must definitely com‘slete preliminâ€" ary_.work .for.an. election . before August 26. ©From now until that date all election returning officers across the Dominion will be simiâ€" larly occupied. _ _ _ s And the i.JOb is a big one. In one section of Etobicoke, which originâ€" ally had only 350 voters, some 1,600 will vote in five subdivisions next election. Salary Increased For York Police Commissioners At a s‘F:cill summer _ meeting held last Tuesday, York ‘Township Council by a vote of 5 to 2, deâ€" cided to increase the stipend of its two newlyâ€"appointed ~police comâ€" misgioners, Judge Ian McDonnell and Magistrate W. E. Mcliveen, Before the vote was taken conâ€" siderable discussion took place and comparisons were made with all other surrounding municipalities as to the amounts yearly paid to Police Commission members. The motion was presented bg Councilâ€" lor Charles Cashman and seconded by _ Councillor Fred Hall. _ _ and Ml{istrate W. E. Mclv from $125 to $300 per annum. Reeve F. J. MacRae pointed out that the City of Toronto paid $1,â€" 500. Deputy Reeve Robert Gray stated that Toronto had a large population, while York Township was only oneâ€"tenth the populaâ€" tion. Action of the new Board of Police Commissioners taken on the Robb report, forwarded by Atâ€" torneyâ€"General Leslie Blackwell, to council, was also discussed and after an outline by Reeve MacRae, members were of the opinion that Constable Joseph Hendrick has been fairly dealt with. ce Property Commissioner J. J. McBeth reported to council that in the first 6 months of the year, building perniits to the value of $1,326,000 had been issued for new houses. He stated that for July alone an increase of almost $28,â€" 000 had been recorded over the previous year. It was also shown in the report that some 2,000 homes had been built in the township since January, 1941. . s A temporary building permit, to run for one yeat, was given to an applicant for a temporary dwellâ€" ing. This measure was passed unanimously by council in view of the housing shortage. "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" .. Weston Woodbridge _ Westmount _ Humber Eeights Mt. Dennis Godfrey AbcrÂ¥. 46, farm hand on the Caulfield farm, Main and Wilâ€" son avenue, was the victim of a drowning accident at noon Saturâ€" day. He had been in the field assisting in the harvest lhoofi'y beâ€" fore noon, when Keith J ree turned for a load he found he fras fnisiing and" wanged. the aaie Searchers were led to the fatal spot on the Humber by Skippy, the farm dog, where clothes were found on the river bank. Stanley Stevens and Gordon Slack, foreman of the farm, dived in and located the body about 1.30 p.m. Cmm:n§t. Chas. Sun: , Wilâ€" lowdale North York inâ€" westigated. Abery was in Riding Officers Are Asked To Hasten Thejr Election Work Seeking relief from the heat, Drowned in Humber Jofmes re.|Tesort to the CT nd he fras |due to lncmné )}.‘b"m :l rdn‘, awh # versions. y,mg.z: ‘} g MacD« found on of _ Jacl wan af the ‘s Point, 8 Local Rotarians were stirred on‘ ‘_Tl‘l_qudlg at their regular meeting. Harry S. Binks, a strong, forceful speaker, with a real message, gave it straight from the shoulder to the. members of the Westonâ€"Mount Dennis Rotary Club. He is a past governor of the district No. 170 and past president of the Ottawa Rotary Club. Harry Binks Speaker Stirs Rotary Members He pointed that there were 5950 charters in existence and 3,070 had been issued since the local club had been formed. The speaker stated that Tuesday was the meetâ€" ing day of 25 per cent of the clubs, while 5 per cent met on Sunday; 18 cent meet Mondays; 19.4 per cgnt meet Wednesday; 22.3 per cent /meet on Thursday; 11.6 per c meet on Friday and 1.9 per cent meet on Saturday. _ . Mr. Binks pointed out the values of the community service to any organization; charging the value received in seeing any objective accomplished is one of the greatest thrills any individual or club could receive. s â€" Speaking of the war, the speakâ€" er advocated a strong fight for the home town. "This is everyone‘s war and it is our duty to fight for the boys who are fightgng for qs." He suggested several ways those at home could help to reâ€"establish those coming back. "Remember the old home town will be a very welâ€" come spot to those fellows after this is all over and this is where fiour club can fit in very nicely. now your club, and your fellow members and your community will benefit by the ?grit of friendship thus develoged. ese men are now talking the future over in their dugâ€" outs and in the fighting line. They are looking for we, the men in their home town, to be ready to give them a ‘helping hand. 'Fhey have been trained to fight and obey orders. They will need to be reâ€" adjusted to the new conditions when th:g come back. That is where we, of the Rotary, and the other service clubs will fit in. He called u’pon the members of the local club to put forth an extra effort to meet the situation. Open discusâ€" sions will produce ideas and plans. Hundreds Turned Away At Resqrts Summer . resorts _ along. the southern shore of Lake Simcoe report an allâ€"time record ‘tourjst trade. People come up to find roomsâ€"and are forced to spend the night in cars because the¥’ cannot &:t‘., in. From Roach‘s Point to rgina, cottages, hotels and cabins are booked for wesks ahead. Hundreds have to be turned away every weekâ€"end. _ _ _____ ‘ Several of the residents could not state the reason for the inâ€" crease in tourist trade but stated that likely it was caused by the mo rationing and that Lake was the nearest summer Simeoe was the nearest summer resort to the .eely and partly also due to increa attractions, such :l dancing, swimming, tennis and gv-lhn. T . MacDonald, hotel: proâ€" of Jackson‘s Point and ‘ Constable : Carl Morton of ‘s P;hfl. stated that mn come up cars, combing i8 Ltrm_ for rooms and we are rélucâ€" Calls For Action On Part of Local Club In Post War Plans And Taking Care of Returned Men Community Service Clubs have a great challenge beâ€" fore them today. They are being looked upon to give leadership in developing the community life and taking care of those little services that ordinarily are overâ€" looked. They are looked upon as a factor in building within the community served, a fellowship and an idealism that will be beneficial to the community. They do a servâ€" ice in the community that the ordinary welfare agency or social service worker.is not able to reach. At the present time there is an added responsibility being placed upon service clubs. They are being asked to give leadership and accept responsibility for assisting in the rehabilitation of the returned men and women. They are asked to assist the newcomers from England who are making this their home. They are asked to give leadership in the comâ€" munity enterprises and to help meet the post war condiâ€" tions. It is a great work and needs men of ability to put it over. Service Clubs‘ Opportunity Weston and Mount Dennis are very fortunate in havâ€" ing two strong active service clubs, Rotary International hag been doing a real work in this community for years. Under able leadership and community support that have done things for the whole ‘community that will be long remembered. The Lions Club is a more recent and youngâ€" er organization. In the short period in this community they have made great strides and done big things. Both of these clubs have behind them an international organizaâ€" tion that has stood the test and are calling upon their members to step forward in greater achievements? . It is a day of opportunity.. Men of the community, this is your opportunity to help in this work. Both of our local clubs need your support. The@# need new members. They need support in their projects fo raise money. They need the backing of the whole commqunity. This is an apfeal not from the clubs themselves But from your own paper which sees the great opportunity for the greater work to be carried on by the local clubs. They can do it if you will support them. Remember the boys and girls in the armed forces are looking to each of®us to do something to make this a community$worth fighting for and to live in. Lend your powers and help the two local service clubs assume their responsibilities. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1944 Member USCNB Extension Comâ€" mittee (Eastern Region) Rotary International, 1944â€"45. He is enâ€" gaged in the fire insurance busiâ€" ness in Ottawa, Canada, and was born in Ottawa. He is a director of the Ontario Society of Crippled Children, a member of the Ration Beard of Ottawa, and the War Loan Executive Committee, and is Past President of the Fire Afinh’ Association of Ottawa. Mr. Binks is a chater member of the Rotary Club of Ottawa, which was organâ€" ized in 1916, and is a Past Presiâ€" dent of that club. _He was Governor of his Rotary District in 1943â€"44, and, for 1944â€"45, he is a member of the Extension Commitâ€" tee of Rotary International for the eastern half of the United States and Canada, Newfoundland and Bermuda. The increases were forecast for 8,000 letter c-rrisn.rzzo mail portâ€" ers, 3,100 postal clerks, 1,100 mail clerks, 25 chauffeurs and 200 senior carriers and â€" supervisors. These employees had mant]‘y petiâ€" tioned a cabinet committee for anâ€" nual increases of $300. Under an orderâ€"inâ€"council tabled in the Commons by Postmasterâ€" General Mulock, about 8;000 of Canada‘s operational post office employees will get annual w&r inâ€" creases\ ranging between $60 and $180, retroactive to July 1. Schedules attached to the orderâ€" inâ€"council showâ€" Letters carriors. "?’“'J‘"‘g.: ‘m The British House of Lords has 788 members, including four royal peers, two archbishops, 24 bishops, 16 Scottish representatives and 18 Increase In Wages Granted P.O. 8,000 ROTARY SPEAKER HARRY 8. BINKS Mt. Dennis Boy Fit.â€"Lieut. Dover Awarded D.F.C. Thursday night word was reâ€" ceived that another local boy had d i stinguished 'A himself in the â€" Couget"" made their‘ o o mark in «the flying circles. Dean _ McDonâ€" alt]i]. Bitlil Rusâ€" ell and â€" now, D. H. Dover Bover‘ o Flightâ€"Lieut. Dover was born in Western Canada and attended York Memorial Collegiate. Previâ€" ous to joining the R.C.A.F. in July, 1941, he was a stationery salesman in Toronto. A Spitfire pilot, he was known to have been among the first to land in Normandy on Dâ€"Day. He trained in Belleville, Three Rivers and Moncton. He arâ€" rived overseas in April, 1942. He has three brothers, Gus Dover of Weston; Maurice Dover, Eglinton Avenue, and George, in Three Rivers. Plants Lacking Tire Shortage Still Continues The limiting factor now in the manufacture of tires is the shortâ€" age of plant facilities rather than rubber, so the tire shortage conâ€" tinues, _ With the governmentâ€" owned sgnthetic rubber plant at Sarnia, nun;}. opfirltil;,g at near capacity, suppliés are being proâ€" duced which resulted in a garked easing of the rubber situation. Restrictions on the sale of tires for civilian use were originally inâ€" troduced as a result of the rubber shortage, Now that situation has improved, manufacturing plants are operating at capacity, but they are engaged largely in the producâ€" tion of tires for military vehicles and other war purposes, with only a narrow margin devoted to civilian tire output. With the industrial expansion stage of the war passed, it is conâ€" sidered unlikely that there will be plant expansion to allow manufacâ€" ture of more civilian tires, and as a result civilian users are not likely to get any major relief unâ€" til the production of tires for war purposes slackens, Penny Fair Marks Closing Of York Swim Campaign Spitfire Pilot Among First To Land In Normandy On Dâ€"Day August 10th marked the closinfi of the Swim Campaign at Yor Memorial Collegiate and the whole day was devoted to a Penny Fair. The boys and girls arrived early in the morning to help put up the booths. In the afternoon children began arriving from the playâ€" There was horseback riding, archâ€" eryy darts, swimming, movies, variâ€" ous races, a &ypsy festival dance and many other booths, besides plenty of refreshments. The chilâ€" dren kept things busy for three and a half hours. grounds all over the township and they lost no time in changing their pennies for tickets to the various activities. children were taught how to swim this year. Darkness called a halt to the fair at 9 o‘clock, but all the boys and girls seemed eager to go e ols Rntol ds uns BOBUNUS RNU PMIME MOTO ERAWORM Ecce Gona dro cenclarns c all Mr. Cecil Butler, viceâ€"chairman| More people slept outdoors than with the exception of dos of the Northwestern Y.M.C.A., and | any previous ni%‘at this year. . Ice mfld chamois, should be washâ€" Mr. George Brownlee, supervisor of | trucks were followed by gléeful ed on the hands in suds. York township plny{mnnda, nroko children, but the ice eo;:sunL say| Work in a few extra suds on to the parents and children, telling | they weren‘t overrushed for the ed W and cuffs. . Roll about the Swim Campaign and its|simple reason they | don‘t . invite the nlb. turning them close connection and coâ€"operation|"emergency" calls nnr -tmt ide out, and wash inside. Rinse with the various organizations inâ€"| having adequate truck labor, w‘.fl turn right side out volved. wmonrcrowdd.ndhtr-w;lh again. out excess water the ue rayen Tt It "Iiperial geions of ware, |ont,Pagert y Blowing into than. 4 m gallons § + just a bit short of the top mark| If you have n towel Westonâ€"York Twp. ce oclk s ces mt | motvenmitepie, aony Sprer i , w T love on To Benefit By Park | WeR o cmutht meraan Siaees | and of .'5.% Foek t hotter than usual. It‘s hard to are almost dry, soften b: cing Mr. W. S. Gibson is certainly |a drink of cold water from the tap | them gently with the fin { ® i making a good job of the new Y‘r because lake nx «d nrrounm his Face Elle plant.|around 71 R s e After 1 ling this piece of land|higher Sai i per| x off, sowing it, he now has a disc/cent. So far Ar_ * es her at > ) dro gln‘mebomknhmumnmnhng.d e amoun . htire of B6: : at next spring there should be an |of rain. n avi 8 | almost to . the 100 _ f excellent grass , park which will mo.n of an ;1, ‘_New York airpott the top give accommoda "}o%t people 20 hours ) than the nver nflepmneimpbes jan* »., + of York township and Weston. It|age. BPaKsAris wl Mirlpoernieiniiieed s Mr. Cecil Butler, viceâ€"chairman of the Northwestern Y.M.C.A., and Mr. George Brownlee, supervisor of York township play‘rounds. lroho to the &l‘rcntl and children, telling about Swim Campaign and its close connection and coâ€"operation wilth“:,he various organizations inâ€" volved. Over $100 was taken in and these %rocoedi will be used for Swim Ampli{n expenses and for chilâ€" dren who are victims of war and famine in other lands. is moves of this Shortage Of Plant Facilities In The Manufacture Of Tires p ! 28 MAIN N. ZONE 4â€"400 I: â€" Weston‘s Flower Shop Brings Credit to Town Miss Jean Beulah Bacon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reid Bacon, Sudbury, whose marriage to Wilâ€" liam James McCallion, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McCallion, Mount Dennis, will take place at 3.30 p.m., Sept. 16, in convocation hall of McMaster University, Hamilton. Homeâ€"Making Course In Sept. Under the auspices of Ontario division of Red Cross and the Toâ€" ronto Visiting Homemakers‘ Asâ€" sociation, . Mgls! Nesta _ Hinton, supervisor of nutrition for the former, and Miss Marjorie Bell, director of the latter organization, have planned an excellent pmz‘x‘-nm of instruction fox the homeâ€"making course . next r;hth in Toronto, Sept. 11 to 23. This course is chiefly for woâ€" men who have been in the serâ€" vices, in war imiuut.ty, and the English wives of Canadian solâ€" diers, who have to become adâ€" ;’lghlhd toâ€"the ways of. this.country. ese comprise three qtovg: who will need special hellr.lf y are to establish the satisfactory homes so important to reconstruction in th?- pos‘t war P‘.;l’iod css k 103 Sgeakers will include the noted child psychologist, Dr. W. E. Blatz, as well as representatives of the V.O.N., Catholic Welfare Bureau and the Hospital for Sick Children. _ â€" F Registra e being received from man®# poin the province. Those wishing to take the course please contact their nearest Red Cross Branch or write to Miss Hinâ€" ton, 621 Jarvis St., Toronto. Weston Horticultyral Seciety Hold 33rd Annual Flower Show Saturdayâ€" Variety Of Fine Exhibits Shown Temperature Reaches Highest Mark Since 36 and 72 at Cherry St. The last time the thermometer hit this high mark was Anqust 3, 1936, and surpassed this year‘s preâ€" vious high mark of 94, touched a week ago. Citizens went to exâ€" tremes to find relief from 130 heat. Garden hose were in full play. g&a;\”h;;ic'é' were in 1\3.]. ] any people experienced l of seeing 1:wo rainbows in the Beaches and parks were crov Many people experi¢nced the sight| _ [AAMM°T | of seeing two rainbows in the sky. | Washed, bu ge-chn nnld parks were iously ..w.i.fl ore people slept outdoors than any previous ni'fi‘t this year. . Ice m o trucks were followed by gléeful|°d on the I children, but the ice eo;:rnfl- say| . Work in they weren‘t overrushed for the w simple reason they | don‘t . invite offâ€" WILL WED SEPT. 16 Higfiest Since August 3, 1936â€" Thunderstorms Predictedâ€"The West Enjoying a "Perfect Heaven‘" MISS J. B. BACON _ Last Saturday afternoonâ€" and evening the Weston Horticultural Society held their 33rd annual flower show in Memorial School. Some very fine exhibits were made, but not as large as other years. Despite the hot, sticky weather, & good number attended and were treated to a most brilliant diug:l.y of color and growth. Mr. Erie Butterworth, ti)residem: of the Soâ€" ciety, presided. The lollowin! is the prize list: Antirrhinum, first, L. Mould; seeond, G. Hiett; third, H. Harley. Asters, first, A. Atkins; second, H. D. Daniels; third, Mrs. MacCullock. Marigolds (French), first, G. Hiett; second,; E. Barker; third, H. D. Daniels. Marigolds (African), first, E. Butterworth; second, H. D. Daniels, Marifi»ldl (Calendulas), first, Mrs. F. Allatt. Petunias (single), first, G. Hiett; second, E. Butterworth; third, Miss D. Beardall, Scabious, first, W. J. Pollett; second, L. Mould. Salpiâ€" glouis, first, W. J. Pollett. Stocks, irst, A. Atkins; second, Miss D. Beardall; third, H. Harley. Zinnia (large), first, G. Hiett; second, W. J. Pollett; third, H. Harley. Zinnia (Pompom), first, Mrs. Sainsbury; second, G. Hiett; third, A. Atkins. Blooms or spikes, first, Mrs. Sainsâ€" bury, second, H. Harley; third, W. J, Pollett. Gaillardia, first, W. J. Pollett; second, H. D. Daniels; third, Mrs. F. Allatt. Gladiolus in variety names, G. McGuire. Lillies, first, Mrs. F. Allatt; second, Mr. Massie; third, H. D. Daniels. Phlox, first, Miss Marilyn Hart; second, Mrs. E. C. Hart; third, Mrs. F. Allatt. 3 blooms or spikes, L. Mould: second, W. J. Pollett; finxt Miss Marilyn Hart. Gentleman boutonniere, first, Mrs, E. C. Hart; second, Mrs. F. Allatt. Roses, Mr. P. Ault. Table bouguet, first, Mrs. F. Allatt. second. E. Butterworth. F. Allatt, second, E. Butterworth. Table bouquet, first, C. J. Hunter; second, E. Butterworth; third, Mrs. F. Allatt. Bow! of Phlox Drumâ€" mondi, W. J. Pollett. Bowl of Verbenias, first, A. Atkins; second, Mrs. Kemmis; third, H. Harley, Bowl of flowers '('iiiiie%}’. Mrs. F. Allatt. House plant, Mrs. F. Alâ€" latt. Vase of Larkspur, first, P. Ault; second, Mrs. F. Allatt. Vase of. flowers _(mixed), {‘m} Miss Marilyn Hart; second, rs. F. Alâ€" latt; third, A. Atkins. Basket of gerennil]s (mixed),; L. Mould. asket of mixed annuals, L. Mould. Basket _ of large Zinnias, mixed, first, W. J. Pollett; second, G. Hiett. Special memorial honor of bury; second, A. Atkins; third, Mrs. F. Allatt. From the Victory Gardens, tomatoes, first, Mrs. A. third, W. J. Poliett. Beets, first, Mr. Ault; second, H. Htrlegl;‘third, C. J. Hunter. Carrots, t: K. Harley; second, A. Atkins; third EOWE Y RERS C. 4. Hunter. Perhaps like most of us, you‘ve gone gloveless all summer. But now, with winter almost ready to bare its teeth, it‘s time to concen» trate on gloves and the best way to care for them, which means the best way to wash them. . _ _ _