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2%: A Ry oi, gr --------------" én‘nufl‘uyuwunmnu:nunnuluunluuunun-"nununun-mnun-Nunmmun-nnumununuuunun-nunununnum WHAT 53 flif [Iliff I533 illllil WEE? llllllllllllllilllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' WHEN roll MY @EFTS m- BUY fans THAT EMT” CUT RATE REES SPERM. Friday ad Saturday, We. l k l Fowler's Cleah Head Lotion, reg. 35c, Scott's Emulsion, $1.00 for . . . . . . . . . . Fnos' Fruit Salt, $1.00 for . . . .. . . . . . Horlick's Milk, reg. $3.75, for . . . . . . . $1.00 for o............-.."..." 50c for .....r...........--""'" Mecca Salve, 25c, for o........-'.... Chase's Cough Syrup, reg. 25c, for . . _ tgd, for _..............-..-...----"..'.? Thomas' Eclectric Oil, 35c, for o..............,.......' We have or will have a full line of Ebony Goods, French Ivory, Fountain Pens, Papetries, Victrolas, Watches, V Rings, Victrola Records, and a regular Santa Claus room ineour Ice Cream Parlor. From past experiences you know our prices are right. 10 Main Street South Many or all of such troubles are caused from improperly fitted glasses or need of glasses. Our Refractionist has had: fifteen years’ experience and tests your eyes free of charge. All work guaranteed and prices 25 to 35 per cent. less than work of equal quality in Toronto. Give us a trial. _ Glasses exchanged and repaired. Do you want to buy a Watch at reduced price? Call at Kodaks and Supplies-Films developed and printed. Negatives enlarged. \ Victrolas and Records-Music for Christmas. Get our prices. Terms arranged to suit the purchaser. Inch's Lung Balsam stops that cold and Cure-a-Cold Tab- lets break up a cold. :Beautylene stops falling hair, cleans dandruff, restores grey or faded hair to its original color. a Remember we have a full line of Christmas Greeting Cards. Private Greeting Cards now on display. Nothing pleases like bea'utifnl flowers. They cheer the home and express kind feelings and sympathy. Have Barton do your Floral Work. PHONE 58 SANTA CLAUS will soon arrive at Inch's Cut RateDrug Store. Our prices are lowest. Entrance Main St. North; Greenhouses, George Street TELEPHONE NO. 21 wait your inspection. Our prices and perpetuate the memor} years to come. Our selection of Gifts That INCHS CUT-RATE DRUG STORE INCH'S DRUG STORE Headaches _.------------------ “SAY IT WiTH FLOWERS” iches - Dizziness Pains Across Eyes . E) WATCH SPECIALIST Phone 354 . FREY Co. " @119 tihtttta G: Gttitre C el of the giver throug:lfout the Last is complete, and fices are lower. r------'"" Near Post Office Eagle Avenue, so that all surface wa- ter will be taken away and relief will be effected at the corner which has hitherto been the section for an ac- cumulation of muddy water. John Street will be plowed along the sides and ditched, and instead of moulding' the dirt up on top of'the road, it will be taken away. This will do away with that which has been a nuisance in the past, when the mud, leaves, etc., was thrown up on the road, only to be washed back again when the next rain storm came along. It will also be necessary to put some gravel in places, but care will be taken that it is gravel that is put on the road this time. Just as soon as the sur- face softens up a little, the drag will be used and all ruts filled in. Every opportunity will be utilized so as to keep the roads in shape before the wet weather sets in, as we certainly do not want roads like we had last year if it is at all possible to avoid it. In Bad Shape .. The condition on Church Street can only be alleviated by a surface of good heavy gravel. This street has had considerable traffic and as a result it has been pretty well cut up. How- ever, the road will be dragged and the light scraper will also be brought into action, after which gravel will be laid down, which ought to bring it back into condition. The difficulty of retaining any material that may be put down between Rosemount Ave- nue and the tracks on Church Street cannot be overcome as yet, since it has been found that after every rain the greater portion has been washed away. In the meantime that' part ot Church Street between the tracks and Main Street will be repaired. Plank Walk ‘” Joseph Street is due for a walk of some description and until the peti- tion for a concrete sidewalk from that section of the town has been fully signed and complies with the rules governing petitions for sidewalks, the residents will have a two plank walk laid. This will at least keep them out of the mud until such time as the petition comes through. Elm Street has also several holes in the plank walk already laid and these will re- ceive the required attention, so that I there will be no broken bones or torn ‘ garments arising out of a hole in the isidewalk or unruly portions taking _ active parts. / Needs Help For the past twenty years Weston has been increasing in population and many new houses have beer} built. Al- though the garbage system has only been in force for the past ten years. still the increase has been felt, more particularly by this department. When the severe weather sets in it will be neceSsary to employ extra help in or- der to meet the increased "lay-out" and as this assistance was promised, the same purity will be maintained throughout the year. Weekly Collection For the benefit of those who do not know, the garbage collection is a weekly event, and to those people in particular, they are reminded that it is essential that they place their: gar- bage in a convenient place so that the collector will have no difficulty in gathering up the fragments. It has been the custom of some tohlet their garbage accumulate in the shed or some other place for two or three weeks and then to carry it out to the front to be taken away. If every- body in town did that, our system would at once become demoralized, besides other things. T Roads Again _ The corner ot Eagle Avenue and Main Street always shows the effect of the rain for several days, as it' is impossible torHhe water to get away owing to the new road being lower than the,1eve1 of the old road. A drain will be dug continuing down Clear Up Several , . Long Standing-- Drag: Roads SG,, lit] SEIEWME EEWWEE WEE? been filled in by the vehicles that have been driven over it. Will Raise Blocks The cement blocks new lying be- tween the railway tracks and which have been more or less submerged during the greater part ot the year, have at last been made the subject of discussion and as a. result of action on the part ot the chairman and the arm was still in bandages owing' to a severe strain. There is no doubt that when the citizens realize the. larger the box the greater the weight, then they will consider the garbage col- lector. l" Few Cinders There seems to be a great string- ency on the cinder market, and al- though an order has been placed with the different railways and manutac- turing concerns, nothing has been re- ceived as yet. .However, it is expected that a tew loads will be available in the course of a few days and they will be used on Holley Avenue, as they have been promised improvements in that section owing to the ceaseless and untiring efforts from the local repre- sentative. Vimy Gardens Annex will also have a few loads if it is at all possible to get sufficient quantity. New Crossing For some time the crossing between Cross Street and Coulter Avenue has been gradually breaking up and it has now been found necessary to build a new one. Brick will be used in this instahee. so that it will last. Also a new drain will be put in front of the Old Presbyterian Church. which has luring the greater part ot the year, tn "9+ waf'Nv- pact this part. Through- nave at last been made the subject of out the winter, they have to contend riscussioir and as a. result of action with the same trouble and difficulties. n the part ot the chairman and the The offending blocks will be raised to Mayor, they will be mised‘so that in the proper level. _ “WESTON, ONT. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921 WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY Matters of --Wi11 to use the train, but who formerly were obliged to await a later train. This is a great asset for the commut- ers and it would be greatly appreciat- ed if the passengers would detrain as quickly as possible, so that there may be no delay at the station and the train would thereby be enabled to pull out as soon as possible. As this train is composed of dining, parlor cars, etc., " is consequently very heavy and short stops do not help matters any, and if the train is unnecessarily de- layed for passengers who are tardy, then the convenience is sorely jeopar- dized. PLEASE DETRAIN QUICK- LY. This train stops for one/ minute and thirty-five seconds at Parkdale and thirty seconds is the allowance for Weston, so the commuters will understand why-it is‘essential that they alight quickly. , Many Thanks Nothing has been spared in an ef- fort to give this matter the considera- tion of the railway officials, and all credit is due the ‘Mayor for his per- sistent and sustained efforts, which have been instrumental in landing this great advantage. Fifty-two citi- zens will use this train daily and it means the saving of an hour each. It has been known that for months the Mayor has been engaged in the battle to get this train to stop, and after many arguments he finaHtprevailed on the Railway officials to make this concession. We are fortunate in hav- ing a Mayor who gets for us what we want when we want it. Friday, Dec. 2--Monthly meeting of Board of Education in Town Hall, 8 p.m. The attention of all commuters is drawn Lo the tact that after a great deal of trouble the railway powers have been finally persuaded to stop the 6.10 G.T.R. train at Weston in order to enable the lecal passengers Early Eyening Trai'n Now Makes Weston a Regular Stop ---Alig,ht Quickly Icy Pavements, a Swerving Auto and a Street Car Contribute to Serious Injury of Lady Wednesday, Nov. 30-Major Streight meeting in town, 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. l-Monthly meeting R, B. Preceptory in Memorial Hall 8 D.m. Friday,'Dec. 2--rsare of work an dinner in Westminstergymnasium, af ternoon and evening, gunner 5 to 7.3 p.m. "s , Town WESWN E Monday, Dec. 5-m of G.WsV.A. in Memor Monday, Dec. 5-ftegular meeting I.0.0.F. in Church Strpet Hall, 8 pnn m WednasdaDr, Dec. 7-r-Itegular meet ing ot',C.O.C.F. in Church Street Hall 8 p.m. _ Wednesday, Dec. 7---Monthly meet ing of Poultry and Pet Stock Associa tion in Memorial Hall, 8 p.m. IE EEEEEEEE n x BEEEEEUEEEE On Sunday last, while on her way to the Baptist Sunday School, Mrs. George Pollard, of Main St. South, had p, miraculous escape from death. Owing to the slippery condition of the sidewalks, she, with a friend, were walking on the roadway. Mr. Beno was driving towards the city in his auto, and when' opposite the ladies his car skidded on the icy pavement, and caught the ladies, throwing them off their feet, Mrs. Pollard was thrown some feet, and fell on the fender of a street car, approaching from the op- posite direction. When picked up she was unconscious; and upon medical examination was found to be suffering from several severe cuts and bruises about the head, face, and arms, but fortunately no bones were broken. She wan removed to her home, and latest report as to her condition are quite satisfactory. Her companion also suffered trom bruises and nervous shock. Mrs. Espey wishes to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy, extended dur- ing the illness and death of her uncle, Mr. James Orr, Emery, also for the many beautiful floral tributes. A. O.f MacLEOD-McPHAIL---On Wednes- day, Nov. 23rd, at Weston, by Rev. W. J. Forbes Robertson, Rosa, eld- est daughter of the late Archie and Mrs. McPhail. weston, Ont., to John MacLeod, Weston, Ont. future they will be a benefit rather than a detriment. The icy season has made the residents on Maria Street very wary, particularly when they come to that part of the street near Elm. The sidewalk was built on the tilt and it has remained so. As a con- sequence the pedestrians who have occasion to use Maria Street also find that they must take the road in order Thursday, Dec. 1--lrayton rally in :wn Hall, 8 p.m. Friday, Dec Tuesday, Dec. 6--Nonthly meeting J.L. 216 in Church St. Halliat 3 p CARD OF THANKS COMING EVENTS in ESEEPES ME ac. 2-Regular meeting of Memorial Hall, 8 p.m. MARRIAGES gulav meeting 11 Hall, 8 p.m. should hinder a person from casting their ballot. Thc importance of the action ir, overlootced. Too often men complain of conditions, rot they are too indifferent to try and rectify thorn. This is the great opportunity. Hee thnt you cast a ballot for the policy that, in your opinion, is the host for Canada and our" country. Son that you give the vote to one who has ability to represent you in the House at Ottawa. This is what PVF‘I‘)" Canadian should do. It is generally known that the indifference of the educated is tar more detrimental than the anarchy of the unlearned. It is the duty of everyone to exercise their minds, and vote for what they know will be in the _best interest of this country. Personal minority should not decide. Good fellowship or sympathy should not be a factor in making the decision. The one, ,great fact that every voter should weigh out carefully is what is best for the country. It thus becomes necessary that every voter should become in-. formed. They should make efforts to hear the various sides and angles of the issue before the people. Théy should make it a point to read details, and thus be in a position to form an opinion. If all voters will do this, then we will elect men to our parlia- ments who will lead the destinies of our country successfully. Lots ‘of Opportunities There is every opportunity for the people of this riding to form a decision as to how they should vote. Each ot the candidates, Sir Henry Drayton, Major Straight, and James Cameron have/ been holding public meetings and presenting their policies to the people. They have had some of the leading minds assisting them. During the few remaining days, meetings will be held over the riding, and everyone who wants to hear the various details can“ do so easily. They have also, through the various news columns, presented their views to the people. The columns have been full of the various policies and men who are presenting them. The press has made its com- ment. The people have every ops. portunity to be well informed before they poll their votes. It is a duty that we owe to our country to attend these meetings and see that we grasp the situation. Canada's future depends upon the way that Canadian citizens use their votes. It every voter will study the issue and then vote, there is a great future tor us. If the voters of the country maintain an indiffer- ence to the issue of the day, then there will be a day of accounting. Our country requires the men and Women to think. It is only by exercising our right that W can look forward to a first class g/gvernment. If therefore behooves every citizen to see that nothing is Itt undone that will arouse the interest' in the affairs of the country. Attend. 1he meetings, read the reports, and think for yourself. 'fifiRlli' IE3. SW _ ES ELESTEQN IE? and much gr , have the pow this great t there should taken in the Nothing exc J. K. McEwen Following a short illness from pneu- monia. John Kennedy McEwen pai- ed away on November 22nd. Deceased who was in his 69th year, was well known in Weston and surrounding community. Born in King Township, he later moved to Bolton Village, then to Thistletown and twenty-five years ago came to Weston. For fifty years he had been a most successful auc- tioneer and cattle dealer, and with his genial disposition had made many friends who were deeply grieved to hear of his sudden death. For a num- ber of years he was a member of Wes- ton Board ot Education, also a promi- nent Mason, being Past Master of three lodges, True Blue Lodge No. 98, Bolton, Blackwood Lodge, Wood- bridge, and Humber Lodge No. 305, Weston. His widow, six sons and one daughter, survive: Norman of Toron- to, W'yatt of Tottenham, Nelson J., Lorne Eh, IV. A. and A. hr., of Weston, and Mrs. F. A. Smuck of Weston. Funeral services conducted by Rev w. M. Mackay were held from his late home, Main Street, 1Veston. The six sons acted as pallbearers and laid the body in Riverside Cemetery, Weston. James Irvine? With the passing away of James Irvine at his home, John St., Weston, on Monday, November 28th, 1921, the community loses one of its most re- spected. and honored members. Born on the Weston Road, August 11th, 1850, he had lived in the district all his life, following the trade of black- smith tor over forty years, his first shop being located on the present site of the Weston branch ot the Bank Of Montreal. He retired from business in 1913. He was a life long member of St. Phillip’s Church, and forever forty years a member of Weston Lodge I.0.0.F., under whose auspices the funeral services will be held on Thursday, December lst, at 2.30 pm. Surviving him are his wife, three sons, Frank, of Chiago, Harry and Alex., of Weston, and one daughter, Miss May, of Weston. Interment will take place in Riverside Cemetery. Next Sunday will be Christian Edu- cation day in the Methodist Church, Weston. Rev. Prof. Langford, lately appointed to the staff of Victoria Coi- lege. will preach in the morning at 11 and ihe Rev. Samuel Selley, 8.1).. will preach at 7. The messages of these thoroughly equipped men will be' enjoyed. -. yvery Citizen Should Use His or Her Right to Vote at the _ Coming: Election It ha h (I d near ballot has be 5: controlled the vote. With t ballot and the rights given inadian citizens, the people power to rule Canada. With t citizenship given to all, )uld be a greater interest the affairs of the country. except extreme conditions inder a. person from casting lot. The importance of the overlooked. Too often men of conditions, yet they are erent to try and rectify them. be great opportunity. See been 1y when or uttorin OBITUARY neter man 3' hardships that the right to a secured. There ly those who had r the policy the best for r. See that " ' _ ... . . A ' . , , . 3 . . M " - . ‘ " q = .3, M , - 3 . - t “Ii-W, w} .. '" .. - . t . aqP3, MN9, M. . " w: . i . IE El - .TNP " . M, " n. A - ,. . . . "" - . _ - " - w " MM - A ,.7 J, u . " 3 . mu I ' ir? _ l ' . " a: . MI .. . v _ i u 1tltR N 'n . . ' r '" _ " ' . . . " 13¢. p - KB, .24 “a. - l . '" I . I y. m. " u - At " ,' Bi El iig , Pi Sh tt w . . I il, , " n - ' MS ' , ' Mtg ae " ME, R2 “13:5: St9 tSham " , y" . . ' - . . . " Mirrors, Brushes, Perfume Bottles, Jewel Cases, Clocks, Trays, Lamps, Shoe Horns, Manicure Pieces, Manicure Rolls, Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets. Brownie Cameras .------.r----e,e), to $20.00 Kodaks o...........................'..............)) to$35.00 Films, Albums, Carrying Cases, Tripods, Developing Tanks, and Photo Calendars. Fancy Boxed Perfumes...................... Toilet Waters ....................t....m.". Face Powders, Toilet Soaps and Face Lotions Betty Brown Chocolates, per 1b. . . . . . . . . . . . . Mother Hubbard Chocolates, per lb. . . . t. . . . . . Neilson's Assorted Boxes.................... SANDERSO N’S Fancy Boxed Stationery.---. Fountain Pens m--'."'-."""" ..c...... Ever Sharp Pencils...................., Playing Cards, Shave Brushes and Strops Razors from .......er.'r'.'"""*""" TN" 2860 DUNDAS STREET V Deal with us and you will save money, as you will notice on just few of our everyday prices given here below. Be sure and look over our Xmas Line before buying ' elsewhere. Our assortment is large and prices are right. Ihrgiim Regmém‘ag iikne WE HEW LUMEER (C(ihPhl0, Lad. FEE Crhiiir(itruj'slvhank WirgdnWot k s Phone 387 and 41, WESTON Si) Main Street Sanderson's Cat-Rate Ihiiig Staré f EDEN?! AND (HF? 37mm " FRENCH wow Emmy PERFUMES T a0C0thTlis STATEONERY See Bisplays in our Windaws and Show Cases livery, handled by modern methods and thoroughly screened Ill sizes Anthracite Coal in stock for immediate de- WE SAVE YOU MONEY N JUST A FEW OF OUR EVERYDAY PRICES pecial attention given to Spring/s agon needs overhaul in CUT RATE BREE STQRE MINWgl ttBlg%'ltt ' I _ IlitMI, t . ' " Jul T mu :9“ 'i%tetll, M - ary lg . V . - It " MI' Mitt w: Bit Jr}... 5.; T, I "i e a 18RNE , ". AF V " (Blt " " Mirtt It FgR5 I *5 'l" gtiiti BeMMNMml T gag a " V tgs . ' " Na; " a. T , " "Kw, V ~ 9 " " ‘ - r, , al AN K, m, D "3* WB, T 1ilN , my 'r- _ is; u ENR, IB, H; - " 1eggte, TNT” m. - " " IIE ilit IMS “EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING" ' 139 Main Street South, Weston ' Phones: Weston 74 and Junctic'm 237 Branch Yard No. 2 . end in that order NOV) French Ivory W. (Cor. Keele) 361816. Set our prices C. IRVIN, Manager Axles, etc 'ttgal, MAIN STREET JUNCTION 5500 . .25c to .$1.25 to $1.50 to $1.00 to 25c to $4.00 50c to $3.59 35c to If your $5.00 $8.00 $3.00 $6.00 60c 75c