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is k PAGE SIX NEILSON‘S ICE CREAM Drop into Moore‘s for your Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candies and Light Lunches. Moore‘s Ice Cream and Lunch Parlor EAGLE HOUSE BLOGK MAIN ST., WESTON OUR WATCHES are the best values in the market. Evâ€" eryone is guaranteed. You can get ideas here for that wedâ€" ding present. s 2892 DUNDAS STREET Insure Your Health ~TINSMITH AND FURNACE SPECIALISTS PHONE 14 MAIN ST., WESTON Marriage Licenses issued, Wedding Rings atvall prices PHONE 126 IS INDISPENSABLE. WHEN YOU USE OUR MILK YOU HAVE AN INSURANCE AGAINST ADULTERATIONS THAT ARE INJURIOUS TO THE MILK. \re MILK IS A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOME. GOOD MILK THAT CAN BE DEPENDED UPON TO BE NOT ONLY PURE BUT CONâ€" TAINING THE HIGHEST FOOD QUALITIES BOYS! BURGESS BROS. THE WESTON DARY . J. SHEPPARD A. LUND, PROPRIETOR 6 MAIN ST. (Shop over Oldham‘s Store) EVERYBODY | GET THE HABITâ€" TRY A BOTTLE SERVED AT MOORF‘S When you get our work you can hang on to it. Exâ€" perience shows that you can rely upon our tinsmith work. Roofing of all kinds reâ€" paired or put on including Tar and Gravel. Eavestroughing is our speâ€" cialty. Furnace and Heating sysâ€" tems installed. lection of Diamonds for Rings, etc., Ear Rings Stick Pins, or Pennantsâ€" here. You can secure a fine seâ€" PROMPT SERVICE WESTON GIRLS! TORONTO The war on tuberculosis is being waged for rich and poor alike; every citizen is looked to for real support in the attack. At a recent luncheon held in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Mr. Dogett, in addressing . the gathering said he could. not emphasize too strongly the claim the National Saniâ€" tarium Association had upon the working man. He considered the work carried on by the association at their sanitarium and at the Gage Institute in ‘Toronto as highly patriotic and humage and voiced his personel. apâ€" proval of the appeal. He said he would urge every working man to see that he did his bit. "The working man never lets down a worthy cause and you can rest assured he‘ will not lei down on this one,". concluded Mr. Doggett. j BENEFICIAL EFFEECTS School fairs are to the boys and girls of the land what the larger fairs are to adults. By this time they should be thoroughly organized; prize lists published and circulated and proâ€" grammes of proceedings prepared, the two indeed given in one publication. These fairs increase in number every year and are proving of inestimable value in the agricultural education of the young and even in beneficially inâ€" fluencing the more mature. Of course, boys‘" and girls‘ clubs are the principal Teeders of the fairs, but entries are usually accepted from children who are not thembers of any such organiâ€" zation. Agricultural representatives all testify to the splendid effect the fairs are having upon farm life and agriâ€" cultural pursuits generally. One, for stance, writes, "I do not know of any one thing which is a greater factor in improving the farm production and the farm industry of the country than the school fairs. . . . . In addition to bringing bringing direct, practical reâ€" sults, school fairs have had a very effective influence in encouraging teachers to take up the teachimng of agriculture in the public schools." Another says: "The importance of the school fair cannot be overâ€"emphasizâ€" ed. It teaches our future farmers how they can take the most out of the soil. It makes our rural people better and happier." In recognition of the truth of the old adage "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" a proâ€" gramme of sports is usually included in the day‘s list of proceedings. A new hospital is urgently needed; and while they are at it, the National Sanitarium Association plan to erect a hospital that will, as near as possible, meet the requirements of, and fight the tuberculosis problem of Ontario to a successful issue. The building which it is proposed to erect is not an elaborate and costly fitted up one. It is to be of the simplest and most economical â€" fireâ€"proof â€" construction. The money to be spent is going into size and equipmet of building that will accomodate as large a number of consumptive cases as possible. e In this connection it is worthy of special mention that all sections of labor have endorsed the association‘s appeal for funds. Labor is represented in the committee by John Doggett, secretary Builders‘ Trade Council and J. T. Gunn, recretary Canadian Elecâ€" trical Trades‘ Union, The wealthy men of the province have responded to the appeal for funds in a generous spirit, but those who are not of the wealthy class have the greatest interest at stake in the new institution. THE COOL WAYâ€"THE CLEAR WAYâ€"THE SAVING WAY The traveler finds rest and comfort via this lake route. By boarding the steamer at Cleveland or Buffalo at 9:00 p.m. (Eastern Standard Time), he may break the monotony of the all rail journey, enjoy a night of refreshâ€" ing sleep and reach destination at 7:30 the following morning. Those who know the charms of the Great Lakes have already made plans for their annual pilgrimage to Amerâ€" ica‘s Wonderland. Lake Erie, with its incomparable fleet of magnificent pasâ€" senger vessels, is especially attractive to travelers, and plying its waters you will find some of the largest and most palatial steamers. For this reason as well as for patriotic motives which all must feel in regard to tuberculosis, the National Sanitorium Association is expecting a very substantial response from the salary and wage earners of the provâ€" ince in it‘s Consumptives‘ Emergency Million Dollar Fund Campaign which is now in full swing throughout Ontario. The emergency arises through the destruction by fire of the Muskoka Free Hospital last November. There about the ruins of the old hospital, where thousands of Ontario folk have made their winning fight, are clusterâ€" ed the tents and cottages in which patients have spent the winter. Of these the great ship ‘"Seeandâ€" bee," operating daily between Cleveâ€" land and Buffalo, is undoubtedly the most popular. The ‘"Seeandbee" is the largest and most costly steamer on inland waters of the world, and her immense proportions and luxurious appointments prompt passengers to call her ‘"‘The Floating Hotel." It brings straightened circumstances and poverty into homes that have usually been free of want. Typhoid is over in a few weeks; fevers, appendicitis and the commoner ailments of man are of more or less, short duration. Money for such emergâ€" enciesâ€"can usually béyscraped together with great trouble. But consumption is a diesease thay, may last for months, if not for years. When it is too late, when consumpâ€" tion â€" finally makes it‘s. sudden, crmison assault, the salary man or the wage earner,finds himself on his back, with no means to pay for a long, weary, expensive period of battle and slow recovery. Then is the time when the need of a free hospital to fifght the deadliest enemy of man is emphasized. THE PROPOGANDA FOR CONsSUMPTIVE CAMPAIGN Tuberculosis is a disease which only the rich, with assured means to deâ€" fray expenses, can fight without reâ€" quiring to take advantage of the facilities which are afforded in an institution equipped to combat the dread malady. To people of moderate means, who live close to their incomes, consumpâ€" tion is a terror, with its slow, longâ€" drawnâ€"out, lingering, torture. The man without any income other than his salary or wage, can not lay off work when he feels the early sympâ€" toms of the diesease. He has to stick at his job, growing weaker and thinâ€" ner, while his body cries for rest, reâ€" lief and air. 0F sCHOOL FAIRS TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON From Monday, July 25th, to Friday, August 5th, the annual sessions of the summer school on Rural Leadership will be held. Purpose of the School To provide a course of instruction and training for all those interested in the reâ€"direction of Rural Life along Economic, Social, Educative, Religious and Recreative lines. It will be suitâ€" ed to all type of rural leaders. The Course is intended for both men and women, and especially for ru(al ministers and their wives, offiâ€" cers of brotherhoods, and other religâ€" ious organizations, school superintenâ€" dents, principals and teachers, editors, officers of farmers‘ clubs, institute lecturers and officers and any other persons who occupy positions of leadâ€" ership and influence in the open counâ€" try. Again, the purpose of the School is to bring together active rural social and religious workers for conference and interchange of ideas, to the end that there may be built up an intelliâ€" gent, comprehensive, and coâ€"ordinatâ€" ed scheme for rural\betterment, and that the many agencies may be led to define their particular functions, so that all may work together harmonâ€" iously and with a minimum of waste and duplication. Because of the varâ€" ied lines of work represented by those in attendance, the opportunity for conâ€" ference is one of teh most attractive fefatures of the school. The Lecturers and Speakers Rev. W. A. Gifford, B.A.. Th.D. Professor Wesleyan Theological Colâ€" lege, Montreal, P.Q. is not only grain Ehat has profited immensely through the work carried on at Experimental Farms. By the introduction of Daubeney, Victory, and in particular Banner oats, a gain has been made of over $9,000,000 annually, while other new grains such as barley, flax and peas have proven responsible for an increase in value. of $3,000,000 annually. All of these must and will develop in still greater profift to the country. Experiments in plant breedâ€" ing work with garden and field crops have led to the discovery of many new varieties, such as the Melba aple, early Malcolm corn, Alacrity tomato, ect. Hardy varieties of tree fruits have been proven of good growth in the Prairie Provinces, while some valuable discoveries have been made in forage crops, notably a perennial red clover. Immensely valuâ€" able research work has been done by the Division of â€"Chemistry, the Diâ€" vision of Botany, the Health of Aniâ€" mals and Entomological and seed branches. Canada has been shown to be the healthiest of all countries in live stock, a fact which must be atâ€" tributed in large measure to the exâ€" cellent system _ of â€" supervision and control adopted and followed by the Health of Animals Branch. By it‘s precautionary measures and other activities it is conservatively calculatâ€" ed the Division of Botany has saved the â€" country $32,000,000° _ annually, largely by its crusade against smut and its control of late blight and rot of potatoes and other diseases to which plant life is subject. Research work in its laboratories by the seed branch has resulted in approximately 100,000 tons of sereenings being made of maximum value to the live stock feeder, and this is but one of the profiftable _ results that have been achieved. Turning to the Entomoâ€" logical branch, when it is stated that to field crops alone a justiffiable estimate is that. the depredations of insects cause a loss each year of $125,â€" 000,000 some idea of the colossal work involved can be formed. In field husbandry, by the greater use of crop rotations and the ascertaiing of the most profitable rotations for each disâ€" trict, it is estimated that Ontario is benefitted annually to the extent of $32,000,000, while by summer followâ€" ing, a system urgently encouraging by the Experimental Farms branch, the Prairie Provinces are thought to gain $90,000,000 annually. These few facts will illustrate the advance that is beâ€" ing made in the devolopment of Canadian agriculture. s RURAL LEADE}{SHIP New Maid â€" Why, no, mum. 1 thought it was waterproof. Rev. Denzil G. Ridout, Assistant Secretary of the Methodist Church Survey Commission, Toronto. Rev. R. R. Nicholson, Pastor Clarkâ€" son Community (Methodist) Chureh, Clarkson, Ont. John Waugh, D. Paed, Chief Inâ€" spector of Public Schools for Ontario, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Rev. C: Robertson, D.D. General Secretary Presbyterian Board of Sabâ€" bath Schools for Canada, Confederaâ€" tion Life Building, Toronto. T. A. Neilson, BS.A., Lecturer in Horticulture, Ontario Agricultural Colâ€" lege, Guelph, Ont. A. Malcolm, B.S.A., Secretary Peel County Young Men‘s Christian Assoâ€" ciation, will have charge of recreaâ€" tion. â€" Olive R. Cruickshank, B.A., Direcâ€" tor Home Economics, Macdonald Inâ€" stitute, O.A.C., Guelph, Ont. Jean M. Roddick, Instructor in Doâ€" mestic Science, Macdonald Institute, O. A.C., Guelph, Ont. Wifeâ€""Johnny was very bad this afternoon; he stole a lot of jam and cake, and ate so much he was ill." Husbandâ€""Did you punish him?" Wifeâ€""I should say I did. I sent him to bed without his supper." Greener Than It. Mistressâ€"Did you water the rubber plant, Mary? Walter J. Campbell, Director of County, Work Course, Young Men‘s Christian Association College, Springâ€" field (Massachusetts). Rev. R. B. Ferris, Assistant Secreâ€" tary, Presbyterian Board of Sabbath Schools for Canada, Toronto. A. Leitch, B.S.A., Professor of Farm Management, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont. Râ€" HH-a.rcoux:t, B.S.A., Professor Oof Chemistry, Ontario Agricultural Colâ€" lege, Guelph, Ont. Miss Mabel Taggart, Secretary Onâ€" tario Girls‘ Work Board, Toronto. EXPERMINTEAL AND REâ€" SEARCH WORK IN GRAIN AND EIELD CROPS Experimental and reseach work, promoted by, and under the guidance of the Dominion Department of Agriâ€" culture, has made great strides in Canada during recent years. It is estimated, for instance, that the disâ€" covery of Marquis wheat by the Cereal Division of the Experimental Farms branch has enriched the wheat growâ€" ers of the Prairie Provinces by $20,â€" 000,000 annually, and that the introâ€" duction of Preston, Stanley and Huron wheats into the other provinces has brought about a gain of at least halt a million dollars yearly. But wheat 7TH ANNUAL SESSION Ridout, Assistant And that such byâ€"law was registerâ€" ed in the registry office for the east and west ridings of the County of York, on the 12th day of July, 1921. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the twelfth day of July, 1921. J.~H. TAYLOR, oae 1 Clerk. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and that the said Executor will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim noâ€" tice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. Notice is hereby given pursuant to "‘The Revised Statutes of Ontario," 1914, Chapter 121, and amendments thereto, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said George Naisbitt, who died on or about the 16th day of February, 1921, are required on or before the 1st day of August, 1921, to send by post prepaid, or deliver to C. Lorne Fraser, of the Town of Weston, Soliâ€" citor for William H. Forster, of the City jof. Hamilton, in the Counâ€" ty of Wentworth, Business Manâ€" ager, the Executor of the Esâ€" tate of the said deceased, their Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, verified by affidavit and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. HOUSE DRESSES ; APRON DRESSES, and COVERALL Dated the 4th day of July, A. D TO2X. 4. Extension of water main on Joâ€" seph Street from the end of the presâ€" ent four inch pipe line eastward along said street two hundred and ten feet 210. 2. Extension of water main on Recâ€" tory Road and Windall Avepue from Coulter Avenue to Holley Avenue and from Rectory Road east on Windall. 3. Extension of water main from Fifth Avenue westward into the subâ€" division known as Vimy Gardens. In the Matter of the Estate of George Naisbitt, late of the Town of Wesâ€" ton, in the County of York, Gentleâ€" man, deceased. Seasonable Goods at Reasonable Prices at NOTICE is herebye given that a Byâ€"law was passed by the Municipal Corporation of theâ€"Town of Weston on the sixth day of July, 1921, proâ€" viding for the issue of debentures to the amount of $5,550.00 for the purâ€" pose of the extension of the system of waterworks of the Town of Weston by constructing the following: 1. Extension of water main on Lipâ€" pincott Street, from Main St. westâ€" ward. "I‘m sorry," the clerk told him, "but all the rooms are taken." ‘"Musht have ‘nother room," insistâ€" ed the guest.‘ ‘"What‘s the matter with the room you have now ?" "It is a cure for careâ€"an antidote to worry. "It includes companionship with friends, social intercourse, opportunity for courtesy, kindliness and generosity to an opponent. "It promotes not or health but moral force." A somewhat befuddled guest apâ€" peared before the desk of a smart hotel and demanded in thick but firm tones that his room be changed. fire!" PHONE 30 David R. Forgan, the Chicago bankâ€" er, who learned his game in Scotland, and who has done much to stimulate the game in the Chicago district, has recently given a definition of golf, which is as follows: "It is a test of temper, a trial of honor, a revealer of character. "It affords the chance to play the man and act the gentleman. "It means going into God‘sâ€"outâ€"ofâ€" doors, getting close to nature, fresh air, exercise, a sweeping away of the mental cobwebs, genuine recreation of the tired tissues. ‘"Well, if you mush know," explainâ€" ed the dissatisfied tenant, ‘‘ish on G. M. Lyons "Golf is a scienceâ€"the study of a lifetime, in which you may exhaust yourself, but never your subject. "It is a contest, a duel or a melee calling for courage, strategy and self. control. ROMPERS _ GINGHAM DRESSES OVERALLS for Children NOTICE TO CREDITORS DRESSES for Ladies Solicitor for the said William H. Forster, Executor of George Naisbitt, Deceased. C. LORNE FRASER, NOTICE WESTON JUST only physical MAIN ST. Let Us Do Your Printing oR ALL KINDS OF READY ROOFING PHONE 16 An independent pulley is provided on the crankâ€"shaft for operating the churn, separator, washing machine, cutting box, fanning mill and others. ‘Toronto Engines with direct connected Jack are geared to the pump. Specially designed for pumping service. Smoothâ€"running and ‘almost noiseless. Easily adjusted to any height of pump. _ Operate economically on gasoline. in large or small quantities. Call and get our lines and prices. ( OU can have running water in the house, in the barnâ€" wherever you wantitâ€"with a Toronto Pumping Engine. Think of the labor savedâ€"the conveniences obtained. We can supply you or Varnishes. PUMPING ENGINES muuge,....._.._â€"_ ONTARIO :‘WIND .ENGINE & PUMP:CO. _: - RATG Give you running water BUY THEM NOW FULL LINE OF HARDWARE with the very best Paints, Oils, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921 MAIN ST., WESTON ALL KINDS OF PAINTS @0