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Jia Local 3 0 SW. Motor or Horse Drawn "Vehicles. Excavating, Local and Long Distance Hauling. Ford Touring Car for hire. 32 Main St. s., Mreston. Our New Fruits, Wines and Choicest Nuts have arrived. Buy now and save money. See our Week End Specials, the Ittore of variety and economy in Weston. . Zier .............25c Choice Pears, large tins /Be Biscuits, 3 choice varieties h "'t"' ........20c Candies, Xmas, h. .....29c Xmas, largesealer . . .75c Olives, Lunch Queen, for Xmas, medium sealer .50c Tea, our Special Blend, buy, now,lh. ...........35c' Primes, choice, while they, last,3lbs. .........25cl' Salmon, tall tin, choice T llh. ..._..........37cf Vanilla Extract, large size I inpiece ...........32e Bacon, back, in piece . . .4ik Olives, Lunch Queen, for Butter, choicest Creamery h ........ ......42c Bacon, side or breakfast _Don't forget your appetite is one of the best friends you ever had or will have. Treat it to a meal composed of the proper pro- visions purdrased off us\, and your appetite will gladly accompany you on your next trip to this shop. Extra Special Rib Boil, boneless, good pot. roasts ........... ..........., ?esthuolh00asts-r......-'. Thick Rib Roasts, cut short .........J BladeRoasts ..............10cand] RumpRoast................16cito] ChuckRoasts...............9candl SirloioSteak s......'..........,...; PorterHouseSteak................2 RoundSteak......................1 Hamburg Steak ..-....../.....1fll: $tew8eef,hoaeless................1 Extra Special Rib Ruasts, can be boned and rolled ....... ...............1lk =°=0==0=0==oHome=o==050=onoâ€"cmomonomomomomc =ono: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1921 Out with a Sptscial Offering for Friday and Saturday, Dec. 2 and 3 J. C. McLELLAN Phones it}; Park. 'r44SW. 18 Main St. BABY BEEF -Bed Comforters, assorted colors, large size' . . . ".". . . . . . . . . $1.00 Also Sheetings, Pillow Cottons and Tickings. , Full lines of Hosiery in cash- mere, black and heather mix- ture, at-- Shaker Flannel white and grey The jury under Coroner J. F. Sproule returned a verdict of acci- dental death‘at the inquest held on the cause of death of Tony Demelgro, who died on his way to hospital as a result of being struck by the auto owned and driven brrl. Mallaby, \Ves- to'n. After hearing the evidence of the witnesses the driver of the car was exonerated of all blame. The deceas- ed, with two companions, was stand- ing on Weston Main Street, waiting tor the Woodbridge car. They started to cross the road, but the other two seeing the approaching auto, slipped back, Demelgro walked on. In order to avoid hitting the man, Mallaby turned out, and as he did so, aprjar- ently the man noticed the auto and stepped back, with the apparent in- tention of returning to the sidewalk. This was his undoing, as the car caught him, throwing him violently to the ground. His skull was frae- tured and he died while on the way. to the hospital. Driver of Car Exonerated at In- quest on Death of Tony Demelkro lllllllll3l'fll, DEATH ws lEllllllff spring ' l \Vill Inspect Trees Some time ago quite a number of trees were planted on the different streets in town and upon looking them over it was found that several had failed to withstand the elements and as a result they had died. Now it will be the business of a committee ‘appointed " the Board of Directors to make an inspection of all the trees that were planted. Already it has been mentioned that a number have died on George Street, while some were destroyed/m the town park last sum- mer. Fall planting does not seem to have met with the same success as those planted in the spring, since those trees on George Street were among those that were planted last fall.. However, a full report will be presented to the Board at their next regular meeting and_all trees that have died will be replaced in the kasmable gm ( Tho VV'eston "Horticultural Society held their regular meeting, when the chief business of the evening was the passing" of accounts and other matters relative to the welfare of the Society in particular and the town G general. All accounts that had been left outstanding awaiting the ceptifi- cate from the various committees were presented and passed for pay- ment. ...10capd11c ....16cto lh: ....!kamllik Any Trees Planted Last Yeaggic} Since Died will be Replaced in the Spring HEM. SBEEETY / HMS #lff'fiiil General Dry Goods PHONE 30 .Lyang . .2& . .l!k 12)4c . .126 flik Blankets, in , from ’ 11c lh 14c . . $2.00 to $3.75 assorted colors, ..........$4.00 WESTON MF..--........, LoinRoast ..........‘ Rack Cut, Short, M waste Sheahier Roast ........ Legs............ LeinReast "..m... Rack Roast ...... Shoulder, fact an .. Side ',"'r""' ... Pork Chops ......, Sausages, Pure Pork LoinRoasts ......... 1303th Butts ....... ., PicnicHams ........ Trimmed Pork Chops . . Block/ ciitters The sample room won two out at three games from the printers, while the block cutters won three straight _garnivs from the color mixers I Scores:- " (Sample room 1st 2nd 3rd “Av. Oscar Lawson, P. Hudson .. Jas. Stewart Ross Wiley . G. Young ... J. Games ... R. IEettlewell. . 163 T. Spalding . . . 78 J. Andrews ... s. Crothal . . . . . 138 G. Armstrong . 107 P. Ailles . .'. .. 132 F. Burwell . . . . Sample room Printers Total 1941, team average--647. Printers 1st 2nd 3rd AV _ , game game game L. Bordeau .. E. A. Mills .. N. Moorhouse J. Brett . . . . Ross Wiley . GOODS DELIVERED ON SCHEDULE TIME The departmental teams playing in the Reg. N. Boxer's Bowling League met at the Arnold Alleys on Tuesday evening, November 22nd, and played three keenly contested games. The players are steadily improving, and before the winter is over they ought to be able to give some of the older teams a rough time of it. 718 Team Iverage--71'5 It. N. Boxer Canada Cycle ft. Thomso'n Harris . ' . . Heavens . . . Moody ' . . . C. Harris . . Canada. Cycle J. Kettlewell L. Wickham E. Harrison P. Ansell . . . H. Seguin . R. N, Boxer C The team has now won fourteen games, while they have 10st‘on1y four. J. Kettlewell had the highest single score, and L. Wickham had the high- est average tor the three games. On Tuesday evening. November 29th, the team play the Gutta Percha and rubber team at the West End Y.M.C.A. alleys. Scorer-- _ The ft. N. Boxer bowling team de- l feated the Canada Cycle team in two I games out of three in an Industrial; League fixture at the West End Y.M. 1 CA. Bowling Alleys on Tuesday even- , ing, November 22nd. F l Several of the players of the Mimico baseball team are beginning to clamour for the cup that they won in tho Lake Shore League, but has so far not been delivered. The boys are figuring on putting on a banquet tor themselves when the cup arrives, and haying a real old-time celebration. At the thought of food they can hardly restrain themselves, but since Mr. Murphy won’t let them have the feed till the cup arrives, they have to take it out in wanting. FARMERS PORK (Rind on) Players C1arhoring for the C Won in the Lake Shore League Series C 553mm; NEWS If WE WE SM Ill, 642 589 707 Total 1938, team average--646 , 618 789 624 Total 2031, team average;677. ' lst 2nd 3rd mime game game pie room. 649 554 738 ters 618 789 624 Ic/caters lst 2n,d 3rd Av. ll game game game TRllilliEl) CUTS (F PORK 'r 792 686 704 Team average--727. F 129 133 186 75 119 1st 2nd game game 119 97 153 164 130 174 128 112 188 180 649 game game game 217 108 140 199 164 148 116 151 146 98 119 117 I 162 143 154 I lst 2nd 3rd 104 128 105 168 148 150 125 144 108 198 554 " 738 792 686 704 718 727 701 727 119 137 201 141 109 157 76 124 177 3rd Av game 131 13,', 167 15! 161 111 119 11f 160 124 90 3rd Av, game 132 11f 151 156 142 148 130 123 140 169 701 24c and 2lk .......24c 137 123 134 122 115 179 134 121 127 128 133 152 117 116 116 156 148 123 169 170 134 111 153 Av 155 up f Mrs. A. Merchsant of Uno Park (nearly lost her life when she took ereolin in mistake for cough medicine, ’the addition of a quantity of water to the creolin being all, that prevented her death. News-Chrohiclt: Fort William has secured permission from the Railway Board to operate 9ne-man stréet cars over the exposed railwarcrossings in that city. . On complaint that Guelph house- lighting is not as good as formerly, a member of the council says that the Hydro has cut the (SO-cycle service to a 25-cycle service. _ It costs $15 for a. ton of coke at the Guelph gashouse, although the coal from which the coke is made by extracting the gas, ammonia and tar, costs only $9.75, and the council is being asked to take the matter up. Fred W. Smith of Durham County sowed, threshed and sold two crops of peas from the same field this year, the first yield being 28 bushels per acre, and the second 12~bushels per acre. G. E. Janes; 1st vice-president, Mrs. S. Tucker; 2nd vice-president, ‘Mrs. T. ‘M. Staunton; 3rd vicerpresident, Mrs. J L. Walton; secretary, Mrs. E. J. Apple- ; ton; treasurer, Mrs. H. Baxter; exepu- -tive committee-Mrs. MoMulltn, Miss Olive Howard, Mrs. Adamson, Mrs. /. Shackleton, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. King, ers. .Hines, Mrs. Grimshaw,, Mrs. I Gregory, 'Mrs. Millard, Miss Rose Mil- ,1m‘d,,Mr2. \Vatts, Mrs. Gamble, Mrs. I Syd,enha.m, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. J. _ Henderson, Mrs. J. J. McCullum, Mrs. :Burbridge, Mm. Cameron. The members of the newly formed association will meet on Saturday evening of this week at eight o'Clock in the basement of Brown's office to, report tm the progress of their can- vassing. Tho town is divided into districts, find all the ladies present expressed their willingness to canvhss a certain district allotted to them. Mrs. Twidale remarked afterwards that it was the most enthusiastic meeting she had attended during her campaign. Mrs. Forbes Godfrey and Mrs. Freé, ot' Mimico, were present, and assisted with the organization. Mr. Herbert Baxter. chairman, of the New Toronto Liberal-Conservatism Association, act- ed as chairman during the election of officers. The results were:---)- ary president. Mrs. Arthtar Meighen; lst hon. vice-president, Mrs. Howard Ferguson; 2nd hon. s/ice-president, Mrs. Forbes Godfrey; president, Mrs. The speaker of the afternoon was Ald. Mrs. Twidale, of Niagara. Falls, Ont., who delivered an excellent and enthusiastic speech on behalf of her party. Dr. Forbes Godfrey, M.P.P., who was present, spoke briefly. Mrs. E. Appleton and Mr. J..Slacl; con- tributed songs. . A Meeting: was held in the interest of the, Liberal-Conservative Associa- tion in the New Toronto Municipal Hall, on Monday afternoon last, for the purpose of organizing‘in New To- ronto a Women's Iuiberal-Conservative Association. The chair was taken by Mrs. G. E. Janes. NeW’Toronto Women Will Work to Sé'e That the Conservative Candidate is Elected EWEII‘ illllllg"If, __ TI Elf WM! Block cutter: Color mixers F. Gunnell G. Lister . w. Young W. Forgie Jas. Stewart L. Redman " .28e .25c .21c olor mixers .16c .32c .30c .18c 210 23c 22c 13e 18c 572 584 623 Total 1779, team average--593 lst 2nd 2 game game g'a: TIMES & GUIDE. WESTON largetin ............... i’erk and Beans in tomato sauce medium tin ............, Psrk and Seams, in tomato sauce smaiitin ........B......, SPECIAL PRECE a E J. HEINZ GOODS Chutney Sauce o...................) Chew-Chew ........' .............32 §paghetti,largetin o...............?) ipaghetti,smalltin,................1S Park and Beans, in tomato sauce SAUSAGES (Best only) _ It Eonntry Style Pure Pork .. . . . . . . . . . 2k Butter and Eggs at reduced prices, according to market. Breast Lamb .. ~Lamb Chops . . . 642 589 584 3rd Av game 3rd game 707 Timmins had a bad pvarehouse fire last week, and the men who slept in the be1pooms"overhead lad difficul- ty in making their escape. Newspapers all over the country are calling for protective legislation on this point. Every vehicle which travels on a public highway should be compelled to carry a light. In the brightly lighted city streets. it is not of such great importance, but to the municipalities along the highway, it should be a matter of great moment. Someone has to introduce reforms, and it is only by forever keeping be- fore the public the danger, and the necessity) reform, that anything can be accomplished. if the British authorities: are just in protecting people from such a remote chance of an accident as cited above, then .the Canadian authorities are very lax in permitting such an obvious danger to exist. I On Thursday night last, whim the Highway was coated with ice, a mot- orist, to avoid striking a, cyclist who pan-led no light, ran off the road and Struck a post. His front mudguard was completely crushed, and one headlight shattered. The man on the bicycle went right on without titop, ping-risking his own life and the lives of others. When one considers the number of accidents in which a motor and a bicycle are concerned, and the num- ber ot accidents to window cleaners, it does not take long to realize that, A news item in the Toronto Star Weekly, reprinted from the London daily newspaper, tells of a London window cleaner, who was fined $65 for cleaning windows more than ten feet above the ground, without suffi- cient safety precautions. In impos- ing, the fine the magistrate explained that the man was being fined, not for risking his own life, but for endang- ering the lives of the people passing on the street below. , With the resuit of the finding of " the jury at the inquest just held. it is ”apparent that some action should be ltaken to have the. railway company ‘use a different headlight than they now have in use. ‘There should be a law passed that will force the com- panies to install new lighting systems 11110115; their radial line. This should the the Vase especially on the Lake Shore Road and the Weston Road. On 1 both of these roads the traffic is con- I tinual day and night. During the Enight time it has become most dang- lerous for those who pass cars to see just what is between them and the car lights. The lights from the street cars are so blind that they simply blind the driver and those who are walking on the road. It was found lpossible for the government to force tall car owners to place a device, upon {their cars that would eliminate the ‘string‘ glare. The act has been suc- §cessfully operated. Why can't the: 'same act apply to the radial lines?: I We have had several minor accidents l, Adue to these strong glaring _1ti11-d i lights and now we%ave a fatal case‘ i on the Weston Road, It is time that) , some action or representation is made I Ito the railway board or the govern-l ’ment. Life must be protected and We are not protecting the people when [we‘allow the strong headlights used l by the railway company on the public roads to continue. If action is not taken the toll of accidents will be still Top, Many Accidents Caused the Highway by Unlighted Vehicles-Law Drastic allllfll WW! HF "WE MIME greater Accidents are the Result of Th Lights Blinding People HEMEEQW SHIIEJLHE‘E‘IEPEI ...............lik ........Z5cand27c 13c 2lk 1& 38c 22e Ilk 38c ese Let: Us Do Yaw Job Printing II"IIIll!IllIIIllIlllllIIllIII"IllllllIIIllIl"HllIllIIIIllIIIIIllIIllIIII|llIIllllllllllllllllIl"llIl"IllllllllllllIIIllI"Illllllllllllllllllllll‘ nun”nun"null-In"lull-nuunluuInIIuunuIInIun:nIn:InuInnuununnuuunInnuxnuInquuuInulnululuulllll Gms served from 5 1331. to 7.30 pm. - 30c a piate A few articles of such things as Work Aprons, Fancy Aprons, Boudoir Caps, Dressed Dolls, Children's Wear, Knit- ted Goods, and Fancy Articles of T many kinds for sale at reasonable prices. _ Hiome Made Baking, Ice Cream and Candy. l Doors open at three 'p.m Bazaar lllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll c (1llu)Rfiahr--l)i, not mass The Mystery ladies Wh1STMINeiTER ORCHESTRA in attendance during the Evening. LoinRoasts ........, Boston Butts, meaty cut PicnicHams ........ Trimmed Pork Chops . GrangePeel ......../......... LemonPeel 's"'-"..........., Citron "".'..........., ...., Mixed Peel, 1 lb. box, 3 kinds, all cut """'"=='==""'""====rozeaoe====aozso Catsup,largebottle ..........,.....38c DillPickles,largetin ...............27e Tomato Soup, medium tin ...... . . . . . . .156 Peanut Butter ,-.................3h KidneyBeanglargetin ............,23c Vinegar, any kind, large bottle . . . . . . . .28c FRIDAY, DECEMBER hd GYMNASIUM OF TIE CHURCH AFTERNOON AND EVENING TRHVIMED CUTS Of PORK WESTMINSTER ---in the--. ...............3& ...............27e :tin....,........15€ ...............3h in.;...........23c gebottle........28c 9 and 214 S: .3h . 18c . lik .326 350 35c Sk 400 PAGE FIVE a?,