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Cream . 500 Pepsodent Tooth Paste Woodbury's Face Powder Danderine . . . . . . . . 29C, 4'. $1.25 Pinlcham's Comp. .. 40c Castoria q........... 250 Chase's K. & L. Pills 350 Italian Balm . . . . . . . 500 Mecca ............'. We Orchard White . . . . . . 500 Thexnwg'one OT , - I c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 330 Suiderson's Cut-Rate Drug Store LlFEBl ‘OY SOAP ALF. M. BARTON' GEORGE STREET 2 JOHN STREET FLORAL WORK DEVELQP WEEK EMS _ 150 LUX" 2 for 25c 3 for _ Op account ’of the conditions demanded for all goods to be prepaid by us,, we announce that all orders from this date will be sent out cash on delivery. . THE ‘CANADIAN BANK ', T OF COMMERCE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUERY 14 Mi) 15 It is not necessary to order Floral Designs outside of 313m town. We do all kinds of floral work. em Pit All that is heeded is to drop them in as you pass and gall for them the hextwfay or mail them to ll L Mil) W. S0llhl)li'()li M. Office Phone 27 25e A Good Investment 'i; .. r " 'ii? PAID-UP CAPITAL - " $15,000, RESERVE FUND - _ $15,000, WESTON BRANCH, C. B. Millar, Manager. CUT RAE ERUQ SWEEP: WE SAVE Y()i) MGNEY A. when deposited in our Savings Department, and both principal and interest are safe and can be obtain- ed whenever required. Open an account tb-day. 68A THE money you save earns interest “who“ Ae,,,f,e,iaf1 h, nnr Qanindc HENRY; BOWEN EAGLE AVE., near G.T.R. tracks _ H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager, Weston. Kedaks, Rims am $tapplies cram ........39c Paste . . . . , .37c nyder . . . . . . .350 290, 49c and 81c. 110..........99c THE PLACE TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FUEL VAW "ir: muditiyt, 1'trg ' I <ft;tfi'd'2llllh2lali)itii Castile 5 29c 600 GIN PILLS soc Fl'uitati ves Mc Cuticura Ointment 20c to 400 TELEPHONE NO. 21 500 35c 508 'al? 35C Mc 9.5 190 D.D.D. Soap Palm Olive Soap, 3 for Nyal’s Face Cream . . . F Gillett’s Lye . . . . [ Waterhury's C.’L.O Freezone . . . . _ . . . $1.50 Cupid Dolls , Snap $1.00 Enos Fruit Salt 500 DODDS" PILLS 34c 50c M. S. C. Cocoanut Oil 19c 500 ZMIBI’K 500 PEPS Me 33c tor Night Phone 236 $1 5,000,000 $l 5,000,000 JUNCTION 5500 WESTON WESTON 500 Williams’ "'1, PINK PILLS . $1 .50 's Scott's, EMULSION $1.24 $1.00 NUXATED IRON 500 PINEX 35c and 65c 34c Me 75C 9 8c 20c 63c 300 1 Cot' 65c 1!» iirippptipii_.iii;._.iFttitt)iro, The service was very impressive and full of inspiration to everyone who was present. The choir render- ed a beautiful service. The preacher was the Rev. Canon McGonigle, Rec, tor of Newmarket, formerly chaplain of the 127th York Rangers. Ho took hittext from the 15th-chapter of St. John's Gospel and the 2nd verse, "Every branch in me that beareth not fruit, He taketh away, and every branch that beareth fruit, He purgeth it that it may bring forth more fruit." From this text he drew the beautiful picture that these men whom it was bis privilege to serve with, had made their sacrifice, had answered the call ot duty and that their great sacrifice had been accepted by the living God. He pointed out that God did expect each branch to bear fruit. His whole preaching was to that effect. The fig tree, though beautiful in all its toli, age, was not functioning as it should have been. It was not bearing fruit. These men had answered the, call of the universe. They had given up all for the benefit of humanity. God has accepted their sacrifice. While some are rather disappointed at the" results of the Great War so tar, still God in His own time will brine about the peace of the universe. While it was Christian countries that were engaws ed, the purpose has been and is still that as emphasized in the text, name- lyb' that God does purge us that We may bring forth more fruits, France has returned and we must return to the living God and offer ourselves for His work. These men whom we hon, or have done their work and have been accepted. They suffered hard, ships, pains and great trials, but have won their rewards. When this great purging has been fully realized and the fruits in greater abundance gath, ered in, there will be great national rejoicings and praises offered to the one great living God. All sadness will be wiped away. The Rev. Hughes-Jones, rector, as- sisted the Vicar in the services. The last post was blown by Tpr. Charlie Trinkworm. The church was decor- ated with flags very nicely, and gave the church a military appearance. “(ME THE WERECANS MOTHER YEAR OF TRAEE ENVASEQN MI) “HER EQLLAR WELL BE Bom Ami?! (i(K ff a man from Buffalo comes to town with $100 of American money in his pocket, he can go into the Bank and buy $116 worth of Canadian gold. . . . If l Brampton man goes to Buffalo with $100 of Canadian money in his pocket he can go into the Bank and buy $84 worth "of American gold. - ' a c. Why thsudifference? Why is Canadian money not worth [ashmuch as American money. Here IS. one reason: ' ' Last year Canada bought from the United States $027,t00,000 worth of goods, and sold to that country about $525,000,000. l _ The tablet is placed on the west wall of the church, just south of the door, Lieut. J. P. Allan, who unveil, ed the tablet, won honors on the field of battle, as also did his broth- ers, whose names are on the tablet. There was also dedicated by the Vicar a beautiful credence table, given by Mrs. Nevitt, in memory of Mrs, Ry- erson's youngest brother, Lieut. Bert- ram T. Nevitt, missing at Courcelette August 23rd. 1916, and the Vicar's youngest brother, Captain John Eger- ton Ryerson, killed on L16 Somme, September 19th, 1916. V On Sunday evening St. John's Church, Main Street, was not large enough to accommodate those' who wanted to attend the dedication ser- vices held there. It was the occasion of the unveiling of the memorial tab- let to per men of St. John's Church who made the supreme sacrifice. The unveiling was done by Lieut. J. P. Allan and the prayer of blessing made by the Vicar, The tablet is a beautifully designed brass tablet mounted on a large oaken stand. It has an artistic border of oak and ma- ple leaves entwined that speak of the Motherland and Canada The tablet is 36 inches long and 24 inches deep. It is inscribed as follows: To the glo- ry of God and in loving memory of the men of this congregation and par- ish, who gave their lives in the cause of liberty and justice in the Great War 1914-1918. ‘ Memory of Men from St. John' Church Who Fell in the Great War Robert Allan, M.M., MC. Leonard Allan f Robert Boustead Albert Boustead l Reginald Conron Laurance France Henry Holmes _ _ Frederick J. Howard Gwynnyd McRae Oscar Mousley _ L Thomas H. “Saunders Allan Wade _ Sidney \Vebb ' , John Wilkinson. “Greater love hath no man than this, that a, man lay down his life for his friends." _ mam MEllfb _ Sljgl0fllillil TERMS YOU COMMERCIAL SLAVES DOMINION OF CANADA BUY Bl CANADA AND ENCREASE TIE VALUE OF YGUR MONEY CASH EXCHANGE DEMANDED IN ADVANCE WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY WESTON, ONT. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 For Exchange only, for 1920, on Goods you could have bought at home To The Reeve spoke and offered con- gratulations to the Mayor and new councillors., He would support the Mayor in all matters that pertained to the welfare and further developing of the town. He made a fitting men- tion of the splendid, sterling qualities of ex-councillor Monckman. He re, called that some years ago there was a move to have the affairs of the town re-organized. This was hinder- ed by the war. \Vith new conditions, however, it was' his purpose to see that the te-organization would take place and that the business of the town would be carefully attended to in the most efficient manner. In the matter of more accomodation for the High School he did not feel that the burden of the school should be borne by the town. The overcrowding was due to the number of outside pupils who were now attending the school. A new High School district should be created and Mimico, New Toronto and Etobicoke township should bear their share of the upkeep. Opportunities were at hand to make this the banner year and the Reeve will support the Mayor to do this. TDeputy-Reeve Macklin stated that as the Mayor had called attention to the fact that the reeves and mayors The Mayor elect, then thanked the electors for their support and asked for the full and undivided support of the Council for the year. With this sunnort and co-operation it was his objective to make this the banner year of ATeston. A step forward in progressive policy for the building up and deVeloping of the town was his purpose. Nothing would deter him from that objective as it was felt by all that progress should be made this year. He recalledthe fact um he had created no precedent when he had stenoed from the Board of Education to the position of Mayor of this town. The preSent reeve, J. M. Gardhouse, had come from the School Board. Dr. Irwin had been elected as Reeve from the School Board, Dr. Charlton was eJected_sssiMa.vor5om the School Board, and thens-Mayor, John Gard- house, also came from'the board. None of these men had previosu]y sat in Council. "I am Young in experience as far as Council work is. concerned, but am not so young in business ex- perience" Was a statement made by the Mayor. He will also bemeady to answer the call of any citizen who re- quires his services or to serve the town Withinien hour's time. The call is 1921, a banner year for \Veston. MAYUH l J. FLYNN MSIE] AT WHEEL Appointments Are Made and the N 1921 Council is Off to V a Good Start, _ - After appointing the {striking com- mittee the Council adjourned to meet at eight o’clock. The Council cham- bee was filled till there' was not standing room when this Mayor took the chair and called upon the Rev. W. Mackay to open the proceeding with prayer. Suppli-cations were made for guidance dufing the year 1921. - The new 1921 Council. for the town of Weston were, duly sworn in at eleven o'clock on Monday morningras follows: Mayor, Robert J. Flynn; Reeve, J M. Gardhouse; Deputy-Reeve, Syd, Macklin; Councillors, S. J. Totten, John Harris, Geo. Sainsbury, Robt Wright, J. f. Allan, Wm: Greaves. A large petition signed by a num- ber of the ratepayers of this town was presented to the Council asking that the Mayor call a special meeting of the citizens in reference to the forming of a community athletic 'association. It is a move that has been long wanted in this centre. The need for some central organization to govern sports and further develop the athletic in this town is wanted. We must give our young people something that will give them an op- portunity to develop their bodies. Good live active outdoor athletics are indeed most helpful in any communi- ty. Our community has the then, the' grounds," and all we need is the leadership or pounding .up of the Whole athletic activities in this town. Watch for the announcements and come' out to the meeting., UNCEE SAM GENERAL MERCHANT WASIHNGTQN, BL, Jan. 1, 1921 1921 Dr. it most inconvenient. Redress was promised by the Council at once. Lights had been held up on account of parts not arriving, but as these were here, the work would be com- pleted at once. Ditches will be open- ed to take off the water and thus relieve these homes. Dr. E. F. Irwin was appointed as commissioner for the water, power and light commis- sion. This is indeed an appointment that meets with approval. The Doc, tor has been one of the most success- ful men in.the town. His foresight. strength of character and ability has been of the utmost _value to the town in the past. As one of the commissioners of our utilities his ser- vice to this town will be the best. His knowledge, his exberienee and his foresight will be invaluable to the town. The meetings of the Council will be held on the second Monday of each month. Suggestions were made by the Reeve that next year another polling place be secured in place of the Town Hall upstairs. Also the balolts be printed in another color so that each may be easily separated. The Council were through the busi, ness at 10.45. A. L. Campbell was appointed to the Library Board, Mr. A. Lamount to the Board of Health and J. P. Langley as auditor for the town." The Roman Stone again wrote, asking that the, rebate be made for their 1914 taxes. They claim that in 1914' they were not liable tor busi- ness tax. As-part of their business tax in 1915, the Council thinks that they are liable for the 1914 business tax also. The matter was referred to a solicitor for further advice. A long letter was received from Mr. Gray at the request of a number of ratepayers who complained of the methods used by the tax collectrjrs. These then thought that they should have reeived more consideration. Mr. Gray point- ed out that the collector was just do- ing as the law called for. The whole details of the report from the collect, ors is given on page 8. Thisu'eport is one of the best that has been received in this town or any district. The methods used by the collector as he explained-ere not hard upon any individual. Every opportunity had been given to those parties to settle or malte some arrangements. Only extreme. measures had been taken where those spoken to had given no satisfaction and had been insolent The roll of the collector was extended till the 15th day of February. as the collector will have all taxes in by that date. The Councillors all felt that the matter was out of their hands and that no relief could; be given now. Suggestions for the future about per- centages were made and the different wording of the by-law next time. A deputatioufmym Vimy Gardens drew the attention of the Council to the water that was in their cellars. the lack of li'ghts and sidewalks in this part of the'town. They felt that there had been no attention paid to them. As a' result they were sick with the cold from the dampness and the lack of lights and sidewalks made The resignation of w. J. “7am. commissioner on the water, power and light commission, was aricepted. Mr. Greenwood complained of the tax collector and also the condition of the water in lot. C Committee on Finance S. J. Totten, J. M. Gardhouse. Committee on Streets and Sidewalks John Harris, J. P. Allan, Robt. Wright, A. Greaves. Printing); and Charity Robt. 1Vright, J. P. Allan, A. Greaves. all came in the past from the Board of Education, it will be the regular procedure in the future. He will give the new mayor support and is strong for the policy of building up and cleaning up the town. A" new en- trance to the park, a new policy on permanent roads being built, and a reopening of the annexation are ideas that he will bring up. Each of the councillors spoke, and all stated that they would give the Mayor every sup- port they could that would be for the building up and making of the town. High. School did not get any advo- cates and all were out to make this the banner year for the town. The striking committee then reported as follows: Sewer, Property and Five Geo. Sainsbury, S; J. Totten, S Macklin. - Industrial Committee S. Macklin, J, M. Gardhouse, Geo Sainsbury, John Harris. The communications were then re ceived and dealt with. $100,000, 000 00 (One Hundred Million Dohars) $2700---4 GOOD ROOMS-Full size cellar, 4,0rit. lot. Terms arrang- ed. $5500--BRECK HOUSE-seven rooms, 60 foot lot, 365 deep, "all conveniences. Terms arranged. It is a good time now to secure bargains in houses or lots, We have a number of excellent buys. Come and talk it over, z , _ - HOUSE FORSALE--Four rooms, brick, easy terms, good locatioh.. See us for terms. OPPOSITE P. O. Phone vour order in 10 Main Street South FEW Tris BEQENNENG T0 TEE ENE (F THE YEAR MES ET PM? The Cruickshank Wagon Works PHONE 41 WE AIM TO GIVE YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE, AT PRICE THAT IS VERY lVIODERATE, CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY IN REPAIRING hr (;enriee and Satisfaction go (lo WWW l SEAL & (li). To let your wagons and trucks go into ruin moans anew outfit. To bring them to us and have them remodelled or repaired means as good as new at a small cost. See us before you do anything. _ INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS EFFECTED Store No. lu-Corner Main and Denison Ave. K Store No. 2--Main St., near Massey Harris TEL. 181 This" eWek MRillhli l SEAR; ilif we ontracts arranged. Phones 410 and 359 GROCERY WESTGNEAN TEA 5 Lb; for $1.% F, R . FREV OMIBS ASH and ARRY THE \VAT CH SPECIALIST JiiiiyriCE 3.00 will be delivered Phone 354 "'-----: No increase in our prices MAIN ST., WESTON Near Post Office WESTON