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Innuuunm fri)i)lj, _ HUMMER WOOD, KINDLING AND CHARCOAL ' I 'iitist'ij,Fiiia'" 'tli') [it:, a): _ _ . 'fiiiri'iirisool"s" ""t"t"0"""" I I I E, I lull "" Illllull "t""""o""" I """"0"i00 Innuunuuul IIIIlIllllllIIIIlII _.'_;)lillli' IN MI) WSW“ éThe fist showing of the beautiful new Green and Periwinkle Blue ‘30n'yx Rings, just out from the hands of master craftsmen in the (iltsirellrr's Art. 50:11:»â€" irew goods just come to hand as well. Fiiry'ati, , . - mfiu’lllullnnulull“IIn"null"“lulu-nun“:unuuunuuuuunuuuuuunuunumInuuuuuuunnumnmE _ _ Pt I haye itll kinds in stock, at right prices. 'ijein1d1rs1abs - Hardwood Slabs - Gratt Wood V Hardwood - Cordwood lain Street South _,-,:..':,,' OFFICE AND YARD--0ak St., Weston BCH OF S.UBWAY _ PH 5% your broken machinery or auto parts welded by us. _ A Trial Order for Coal will convince you of our Quality and Service given to customers li 21 [ERAL DESIGNS AND 1nllh)lMl 30110111313 'ir.,,,,, , GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTEON ' Office l Phone : 382 ; Phone 254 W. A. 1ir,?Xyi'Wa,i,sAND JOHN AYLING & " F. R,,, FREY Barker' 8: CO. THE CRUICKSHANK GARAGE BUY YOUR TRACTOR NOW 7 COAL F AND WWD i, ','ji L ) v lies) I _ " we” 3E1? A. CRUICKSHANK, Mgr. Phone: 387 - ll THE WATCH SPECIALIST tt PREPARED! “Say it with flowers" Oxy Acetylene 69 Main St., Weston . Nights and Holidays, 327 137 MAIN ST. N., WESTON Weston Near Post Office Phone 354 PHONE 525 My» tihttttii/ & (1mm. tion. They can go farther. They, however, should have the full support and co-operation of this whole town and district. Weston has what many larger centres want. Weston has a team that is playing the game. Our team is a credit to the town. There- fore the town should support the team to the full. Think of the money that some of the Toronto teams have at their back. Think of the support that the Brampton team got when they went West for the Mann Cup. What is Weston's position? Will the town' be equal to the occasion and support the team as they make a bid for the great honors. First honors (to be de- cided on Saturday. Then the senior honors to be played off with St. Simons team. Then comes the great test for decision which is the better, the in- termediate or the seniors. After this the coast trip. It is within our reach, but the team needs moral support to carry them through this great pror gramme. They can do it and the citi- zens should give them every encourage- ment to make the grade. Show your interest by being astive in your sup- port Eminfimfsmsmss gll(lGllilllSillliiiillil Display of Vegetables a Special Feature of Horticultural Ex- hibit,--Donation "Made - "The Childreh's Department at the “Veston Horticultural Society was as usual a, centre of interest.and, the dis- play one worthy of special mention. Home Gardens. made a splendid, show- ing as well as the Community, show- ing the children 'are taking; an interest in home surrounding. In presenting the prizes, their supervisor and in, struetor, Rev. W. M. Mackay gave the children credit for the work they had accomplished, pointing out to them that it had been impossible to award prizes' to everyone, but the results achieved was worthy the effort put forth. A pleasing feature of this ex- hibit was the donation of the Veget- ables to the Town Council Relief Cour mittee for distribution. Following are the pirex winners in the various sections:-- I. Sectional-cl, Dora, Sainsbury, Doris, Truman, Merle Bull; 2, \Vyllis -Morge,.,Wilfred Sainsbury; 3, Verna Mills, Marjory Refar, Jean Peirsén; 4, Ruth Rummey, Myrtle Beamish, Milicent Indy. - 11. Individual-Seniors-I,, Dora Sainsbury, 2, Willys Moodg, 3, Verna Mills; 4, Ruth Rumney. Intermediate --1, Wilfred Sainsbury; 2, Myrtle eBanlisli; 3; Doris Truman; l, Ida Stokes: [ etaoinetaoinhrd Stokes. Junior-1, Jean Peirson; 2, Merle Bull; "3, Myrtle Truman; 4, Lloyd Suirisbury. Beginners-l, Doris Pope; 2, Mona Rumney; 3, Howard Blake; 4, Tow Baker. _ Home Gardens Best Collection-l, Bettie Bearded; 2, Bertha Symons; 3, Osborne Robin- Senior Lacrosse Team Are An Asset to Our Town and Community Ill] WESWWNS PMEEE HM WE son dal. Beets--1, Thos. Harris; 2, Wm. Bear. Corn-l, Thos Harris; 2, Wm. Beardal Carrots-l, Wm. Beardal. Pafsnips--i, Wm. Bearded. Junior IV.--Potatoes-1, Osborne Robinson. Beets--1, Osborne Robinson; 2, Stella Harris; 3, Helen Harris. ' Corn~1, Stella Harris; 2, Osborne R0binsén. . Carrots-l, Helen Harris; 2, Osborne Robinson; 3, Stella Harris. - Senior IIL-Potatoes-1, Vivian Beardal; 2, Fred McCarthy; a, Victor Harrington; 4, Geo. Vaughan} , Beets-l, Stanley Bagnell; 2, Fred Me- Carthy; 3, D. Babbage; A, Aubrey El- lis. Corn-a, Vivian Bearded; 2, Ed. Dodds; 3, Aubrey Ellis. Carrots-l, Vivian Beardal; 2, Fred Fenton; 3, Fred McCarthy: 4, Ed. Senior IV-potatoes-d, Wm. Bear d WESTON ONT. WEDNESDAY,' AUGUST 30, 1922 EST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY J Thursday afternoon the judging was Conducted by T. H. P. Hammett, of Hammett & Co., florists, Toronto, and in the evening the Boys Band paraded the town and afterwards gave several selections. At 8 p.m.. Mayor Flynn formally opened the Show, this being followed by an excellent musical pro- gramme and the presentation of prizes to the Juvenile section. The President, Rev. W. M. Mackay, giving a short resume of the progress made by the children and the excellent work accom- plished, and also the growth of the Society. An instrumental selection by Miss Dorothy Lyon and a vocal solo by Miss Hortense Clark, both given in a pleasing manner. Friday evening an orchestra provided music for dancing and a large crowd gathered to cele-. brate the closing evening of the 1922 exhibit. During one of the intermis. sions, Mayor and Mrs. Flynn were called to the front by the President and Mrs. G. M. Lyon on behalf of the Society, thanked them for their gener- bus support and asked. them t? accept as a. tangible evidence of this apprecia- tion a handsome bouquet of ‘Flowers. The decorated tables this ir'iiii,Fi'iriihi,'i into two classes, were also a §pecial feature, and the junior department deserve special credit for the interest and class of exhibit furnished. The hall was "prettily decorated with flags, streamers and Chinese lanterns, these throwing a soft ‘glow over the large space and harmonizing with the hues of the /differennt blooms on ex- hibit. It would be impossible to en- numerate the many fine specimens on exhibit, suffice to say that each one added its quote to the whole and made it the magnificent display and pleasure to the many sightseers who revelleed in the beauties shown. ' Miss Blacklock, of Rowancroft Gardens) was present with her usual splendid display, special mention of Pholx might be made in this display. Mr. Jennings, one of the local gretn- house men, also put a fine exhibit. and Mr. Hammett, of Toronto, had some excellent types of Gladioli on exhibit. These exhibits being named added interest and proved an educa- tional feature to the exhibit. Following arfthe prize winners in the various sections: _ Special bouquet, 15 blooms-1,Tor- onto Free Hospital; 2, Mrs. Mackay; 3, Mrs. Cook. ’ Roses, 'speei:al-1, Mrs. Maelray, . Special Tinnias-1 Miss Jessie Wright; 2 Miss Fraser; 3 Toronto Free Hospital. l Special Astersi-.-1, Mrs. W. A. Mac- kay; 2, Albert Aitkins; 3, Toronto" Free Hospital. . Collection of Yegetablesi--1, Mrs. Beattie, 2, Mrs. Babbage. _ _ Cdlleetiory Cut Flowers-l, Mrs. w. J. Pollett, 2, Mrs. Garrett. Asters Comet, one color-I, Albert Aitkins; 2, A. M. Oldham; 3, Toronto Free Hospital. F . The results of the twelth annual show under the direction of the Wes- ton Horticultural Society, may be summed up in, one word, success. ,Asters-Comet,e two colors-I, Mrs. w. M. Mackay; 2, Toronto Free Hos- pita1;'3, Mrs. Fenton. --- M“ This Year's Display of Garden Bloom the Best Ever-All Classes Are Filled Dodds. / Parsnips-1, Vivian Beardal; 2, Wm. Pope; 3, Stanley Bagnell; g, Fred Mc- Carthy. Junior III.--Potatoes--1, Henry Hoover; 2, Wm. Jacques; 3, Fred Jae- ques; 4, Fred Shorney. Beets-l, Wm. Pope; 2, Henry Pope; 3, Bertha Symonds; 4, B. Reaburn. Corn-l, B. Raeburn; 2, Stanley Bag- nell; 3, H. Pope; 4, Symonds. Carrots-l, B. Symonds; 2, B. Rae- burn; 3, F. Jacques. ' Pats1ips--l, Fred Jacques; 2, Bertha Symonds;' jl, Henry Pope; 4, Fred A Asd/s, Double-l, A. M. Oldham; 2, Toronto Free Hospital; 3, Frank Shorney. _ __ - Shorney HIM fi)(llillffM PASSES EXPEETATI Asters, Singlp--1, Miss Jessie Wright; 2, Mrs. Pope. Gladioli 1rariety-1,Mrs W. M. Mac- kay; 2, Miss,Jessie Wright;, 3, Mrs. Callander. T Glzidioli Named-l, Mrs. Mackay; 2, Mrs. Martina Lindsay; 3, Mrs. Cal- lander. Roses in variety-I, Mrs. W. A. Mackay; 2, Mr. Aitkins; 3, Mrs. Cal- lander: " Phlox Perennial~1,MrS. M. Lind- say; 2, Mr,. J. Diékin, 3, Mrs. Callander. Petunias--1, Toronto Free Hospital; 2, Mrs. w. Laurence; 3, H. Bleows. Lillies-l, Mrs. M. Lindsay; 2, 'l‘or- onto Free Hospital. Dahliat, Show or Deeorative--1, Mrs. McKissock; 2, Mrs. Young. Tuberous Begonias--1,Miss Jessie Wright; 2, Mrs. W. Laurence; 3, Mrs. M. Lindsay. Marigolds--1, Miss Agnes Sosnow- skv: 2, Miss Agnes Moffat; 3, Toronto sky; 2, Miss Agnes Moffat; if, Toronto Free Hospital. _' Collection of Annuals-r-l, Toronto Free Hospital; 2, F. Shorney; 3, Mrs. H. Pearson. Pholx Drurnmondi-1, John Dickin; 2, Toronto Free Hospital, 3, Mr. Seymour. . _ _ Best Cut Flowers-l, Mrs. Dale; 2, Mrs. Benrdall; 3, ‘Mrs. M. Lindsay. Best Pot Plant-l, Mrs. W. J. Hales; 2, Mrs. Garrett. Best Rose in Show-l, Mrs. IV. A. Mackay. Collection of Perennials-l, Mrs. Martine Lindsay; 2, Miss M. Bell. Pansies-l, Toronto Bree Hospital; 2, Barbara Lindsay; 3, Mrs. Rowe. Antirrhinurn--1, Mrs. W. Laurence; l," Mrs. M. Lindsay; 2, Tor- Ill From here a ride of three hundred miles, landed the party at Hearst, a stop for lunch in the Agawa Canyon, being one of the most delightful inci- dents of the trip, Rocks rising in ma- jestie splendour on all sides, rolling away to the right and left, providing scenery only surpassed by the Rockies, then over the Transcontinental to Cochrane. Here another interesting side trip was taken, through the cour-' tesy of the general manager, a train was rigged up and the party taken over the new extension of twelve miles. Entraining, they travelled north to Abitibi River and over the T.N.O. to Timmins. The Hollinge; Mine was here the centre of interest, ore being converted into gold bricks each weigh- ing about one hundred pounds with a money value of $25,000. This mine has underground tunnels of forty-five miles, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Alexander re- turned home on Sunday morning after a trip through Northern Ontario with some one hundred and sixty teachers, under the supervision of the Ontario Teachers Association. Entraim"ng on August 20th as guests of the Canadian National Railway,' having six standard sleeprs, dinings cars and full equip- ment for travellers comfort, the party made their first stop at the famous Creighton,Nickle Mines at Sudbury, seeing the Coniston Smelters at work, converting the ore into nickle. West from there to Sault. Ste Marie, through the Locks and a visit to the far famed Dominion Steel Works, the largest in the world. Iroquois Falls was the next point of interest with a visit to the; Abitibi Pulp and, Paper Mills, the lsirgest in the world, the full operation of con,- vesting pulpwood into paper being wit- nessed, Cobalt, with its Big Nip Silver Mines,' was the last place visited and after seven days of wonderful sights and scenes, the party arrived home. The Town of Timmins caught the eye of our Eastern friends, it being laid out/with crescents, boulevards and squares, curbs. and gutters on every On Friday evening last at the close of Choir Practice of St. John's Angli- can Church, two of the Choir members, Miss Marie Hensley and Mr. -Horace Hillman, were given a pleasing SUI'- prize party, by the Choir members and other friends. The young couple were asked to come into the Parish 'Hall, and; upon entering the room were con- fronted with a large willow clothes basket prettily trimmed with favors. Upon further investigation it was found to contain various articles of Kitchen Utensils, making practical and dainty gifts to serve in the days to follow as a token of goodwill and ap- preciation of their choir associations together. The balance of the evening was devoted to a social time and later refreshments were served and the guests of honor showered nvith good wishes for long life, properity and hap- piness in the new life soon to be en- {cred upon WT. "lfllE5 VIEW , WESTERN iilillliSffiEi street IHIVEH (lljlllilililu _ ESEEPES DEW What might have been a fatal acei- dent Was miraculously averted on Wednesday last when a truck driven by F. J. Clark, of R. R. I, Maple, was struck by a freight train at the Bloor street, east, crossing. It appears that Clark was proceeding along Bloor and without discovering his imperilled po- sition, he drove bn to the tracks. The impact was so severe as to completely wreck the truck and the driver was thrown out, eseaping1deatll by a very small margin. His injuries were the loss of three fingers and severarab- rasions and contusions. The injured man was promptly attended to and later taken to his home'in Maple. Must Stop The great number, of accidents that are occurring of late cannot but illus- trat the necessity of greater care on the; part of drivers. Whether it be at a railway crossing or on the highway, one must always be on the alert. In, this instance, it would have been wise for the driver to have stopped upon approaching the crossing in order to make observations, whetheer the gates are up or down. The noise of the truck is sufficient to warrant extra care on the part of truck drivers. For the sake of half a minute's time, it is worth the stop. St. John's Church Choir and Friends Honor T wo of Their Number on Eve of Wedding ihllll MEMBERS EHIWEH [lil 2, Bert Robinson; 3, Mrs. Pope. Stocks-l, Miss Jessie Wright; 2, Mrs. F. Beatty. Sweet Peas-l, Doris Bright. Cosmos-l, Mrs.' Simmons; 2, Mrs. H. Pearson; 3, Mrs. Garrett. ' Cannas--1, Miss Jessie Wright; 2, Mrs. W. J. Hales; 3, Toronto, Free Hospital. Decorated Tables, Juniors-l, Bar- bara Lindsay; 2, Patricia Musson; B, Mary Hewlett. _A Decorated Tables, Senior--) Mrs. Cook; 2, Miss Agnes Moffatt; 3, Mrs. G. M. Lyon and Miss M. Bell for breakfast table. f _ I Wild Flowers, Juvenile-l, Doris Pope; 2, Bert Sainsbury; 3, Wm. Bear- dall, Best Garden Bouquet, Juvenile-- 1,.Vivian Beardall; 2, Florence Sim- mons; 3, Stella Harris. ENIS SCNDDL SHPDUES MI) EXT D i) i) N S FOR DUBUC AND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS we are ready for the GRAND OPENING . We believe you will find it pleasant an‘d profitable. to. make your selections from our stock. " SEE OUR DISPLAYS SEE OUR DISPLAYS C 1lll0llhRIN)l)i's DRUG STORE 50 MAIN STREET NORTH PHONE 435 WESTON _ _ LlllllllllllllllllIlllll|lIlIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIlllIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIII‘S MAIN ST; WESTON The Cruickshank Wagon Works It may have slipped your memory, however, that our plant is at your service. Wagon repairs can be relied upon. Auto painting that stands. Roofing, Roofing Nails, Building Papa; Tar;Paper Sésh Weights and Sash Cord Weston Hardware PHONE 16 Phone 498 SICKNESS... m"""""'"""""""'""""""""""""""""""""""---"-""""" B. M. ARKELL. D.C..Ph.C. To Adjust the Vertebra, Remove the Cause, Relieve the Pressure, Turn on the Power from . the Living Dynamic , IT HAS BEEN DONE-IT CAN BE DONE WE’LL il0li)lill ABOUT THIS Glass and Putty The Human'Maghine is ht of Order (IO! GET 8 Chiropractor Arkell NERVE PRESSURE John A. Yeo, Proprietor CONSULTATION FREE PALMER GRADUATE BARKER dk Co. GO TO THE --FOR-- is due to SEE BARKER & CO. FOR YOUR AUTOS Paints and Oils I _52 Main St. N., Weiton EAGLE BLOCK PHONE ll """""t"otrat"- l