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| j | _ FOoWN OF WESTON PAGy FoUR PHONE 315 â€"~â€"Asmsaual Picnic for the laying of 22,300 square feet of Concrete Sidewalk. y ; & Plans may be seen and specifications obtained at the, Township Offices, Islington. 5 ; i The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Saturday, July 25, 1925 : SEALEDAG',:E,NDERS plainly marked as to contents will be receivâ€" ‘ed at the TownShip Offices, Islington, until 12â€"o‘clock noon, ~: ; » Badger‘s Grocery Store Without the telephone; the business man might find it impossible to ‘take them. But now he goes away with an easy mind. No cireumstances can ‘arise in his absence of which he cannot be Anstantly advisedâ€"by Long Distance. If a decision is needed, he can make it before hanging up the receiver. Holidays are necessary {â€"and Long Distance makes them possible. Concrete Sidewalks Monday, Aug. 3rd, 1925 sA C., TIER, Costs a family less than 2% of __â€". ts annual outlay CIVIC HOLIDAY ST, JOHN‘S SCHOOL GROUNDS, GEORGE ST., i# § WESTON * PICNIC SUPPLIES ' f + Fill Your Basket with a Selection of & > CHOICE COOKED MEATS A Full Line of Picnic Accessories Our Summer Specialty. «~ »PUBLIC TELEPHONE BOOTH IN STORE 3153 _ MAIN ST. & DENISON AVE Races, Sports, Draw Contests, Softball, Etc. Music by Weston Boys‘ Band Dancing at Nightâ€"Redpath‘s Orchestra _ Full Course Dinner Served on Grounds. oT. JOHN‘S ROMAN CATHOLC Reeve. IS HEREBY PROCLAIMED A IN THE MUNICIPALITY TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE MONDAY, JULY 20th, 1925 ADMISSION FREE By order of Council. ROBERT J. FLYNN, ] Mr. and Mrs. William Charlesworth, of 1 Cliff Street, Mount Dennis, wish to thank the many friends in Weston and Mt. Dennis for their kindness, symâ€" pathy and floral tributes sent to them during their recent sad bereavement; also the members_of the Weston Boys‘ Band, of which organization their son, Stewart, was a member. Registered Optometrist 163 Rosemount Ave. â€" W Fred L. Mertens, Phin.B. ©o SAVE YOUR Sitgpn SEE CHISHOLM‘S AD. NEXT WEEK. â€"â€"~â€"s _ e N. MACNICOL, CARD OF THANKS Mayor. Phone 297]. Township Engineer Weston Mrs. J. A. Richards, 70 Queen‘s Drive, left last week for Montreal, enâ€" route for London, England, sailing on the steamer Melita _ on Wednesday, July 15th. _ Miss McPhail, of the local Post Ofâ€" fice staff, returhed to her duties on »M()'g{l‘ay,morpir}g, after a two weeks" vacation spent at Erie, Pa. Miss Olive Mattison is ef)_joying holidays this week Messrs. J. E. Nodwell, of the C.P.R. staff, and E. S. May, of the Bank of Nova Scotia, corner King and Victorâ€" ia, Toronto, left this week on a motor trip. 2s f : Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and daughâ€" ter, Velma, are spending a few weeks‘ holidays at Doé Lake, Katrina, Burkes Falls. is 4 The Intermediate Lacrosse team will visit Brampton, and on Wednesday, July 29th, the Shamrocks will play Weston on the home grounds. Keep both these games in mind. They will be worth watching. : . Mr. Yeagar, of the Ryan Shoe Store, left last Friday for a week‘s vacation, taking the Montreal, Quebec and Sauâ€" ganey. trip. Mr. and Mrs. Moogk and family, Main St. N., are enjoying a few weeks‘ motor trip, visiting points of interest in U.S.A. j / Mr. Sutherland, .of the Bank of Montreal staff, is enjoying a two weeks‘ vacation. & Miss‘ Nellie Johnson, of Lippincott St., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Arâ€" mitage, Lorne Park. Mr. T. A. Russell, _ of Downsview, figures as one of the leading exhibiâ€" tors at the Brandon and Calgary Exâ€" hibitions, securing several awards, both in the breeder‘s herd and individual classes with his fine list of Shorthorn entries. ‘Mrs. Williams and daughter, Miss Williams, George St., are spending a few weeks with friends out of. town. Mr. Fred Baker, of the local Bank of Nova Scotia staff, returned on Monâ€" day after a two weeks‘ vacation spent out of town. Saturday, July 25th, Weston Senior Lacrosse boys will play Il;i_sh Canadians Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, of Pittsburgh, are visitors this week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Kenmuir and Mr. and Mrs. =T. Wotherspoon. â€" â€"â€"â€"~ Miss Jean Blain is visiting in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blain.: da the ton Miss Gladys Watson, Harding Ave., has returned home after an enjoyable two weeks‘ vacation spent at ‘Gordon Bay. She,reports this as an excellent czgmpin%g}:o’upd for good fishing, boatâ€" ing, bathing and other stimmer sports. "Mrs. VanZant, of Stouffville, spent a few days last week with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson. on the latter‘s grou}ldé. The game proâ€" mises to be a good one. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Church St., leave on Friday on a motor trip, visiting with friends in .Ohi0, U.S.A. Miss Daisy Hickman is holidaying at Erindale, Ont. Mrs. McCort and the Misses Helen, Evelyn and Sadie McCort are enjoying a couple of wéeks camp life. Mi‘s';; Lillian Oliver, Rosemount Ave., has returned home after a pleasant holâ€" iday spent in Muskoka. : "‘Miss C. Fisher, of the Memorial School staff; is holidaying at Gegoo Lodge, Port Elgin, Ont. Mr. Kilroy, of the bell J CICPNDUL staff, accompanied by Mrs. Kilroy and little daughter, Helen, are spending a couple of weeks‘ vacation with his parâ€" local depot during his absence/ Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Braiden and fa)pily, Church St., are spending the mantls of July at the cottage, Wasaga Beach.. ~ â€" Inch, Registered Optometrist, twenâ€" ty years‘ experience, tests your eyes accurately. All work guaranteed. ents at St. Catharines. / MroMW, Rollings, of the C.N.R,, Mrs. Rollings gnd son are spending a few weeks"* HWolidays at Belleville, Ontarâ€" y 4Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Farr, accomâ€" panied by Mrs. Jackson, left on Tuesâ€" day for a short motor trip vacation. Mr. Irvine, of the Canadian Dansk 02 Commerce, Main St., is enjoying a couple of weeks‘ vacation. 10 <Mr. c*x. Brigham, C.N.R. station agent, is enjoying holidays this month, Mr. Mewhort being in charge; at the Fern Ave Mrs. Mitchell is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Rush, The many friends of Mrs. Bird are pleased to welcome her home from. hospital last week and trust she will soon be restored to health and strength again Mrs. Hector Hart, King St., accomâ€" panied by her granddaughter, Miss Dorthy Hart, and a girl friend, spent last week with friends in Detroit and Bellisle. The Misses Packham, of Brampton, are guests at the home of their broâ€" ther, Mr. George Packham, this week. Mr.â€"and Mrs. Saddington, Miss Freâ€" _and Master Fred Saddington spent e week end with friends at Hamilâ€" Irvine, of the Canadian ABa_nk of EOCALS of the Bell Telephone THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTONX Theâ€" Misses Banks, â€" Goddard â€" and Helen and Clarice Packham spent the week end at Niagara Falls and Buffaâ€" lo. * $ed Rev. J. G. Cheyne, of the Cross St. Presbyterian Church, returned home this week after a pleasant holiday, and will resume his duties on Sunday, July 26th. Weston Public Library will be closed this season for the usual summer vacaâ€" tion, from August 8th toâ€"August 31st. All the friends are asked to kindly take note of thes¢é dates, returning books and securing :a fresh supply for the weeks mentioned. p : North York friends extend to the various communities a most hearty inâ€" vitation to celebrate, with them their first annual gala. day, which will take the form of a township picnic, held on August 3rd .at the new township park, Bathurst St. Capable commitâ€" tees are in charge of.the arrangements, and they assure us nothing will be left undone to insute a most,successful holâ€" iday and community. outing. N.Y. Their many friends wish them a pleasant trip and safe return home. E. this season.. The exhibit is being sponsored by St« Retersburg, with the coâ€"operation ofManatee County, Braâ€" denton, Clearwater ‘and. Orlando. All of these points hold â€"particular interâ€" est for Weston friends, owing to reâ€" cent visits and winter sojourns within their bordets.\ i{{ /. ; 4 mc oo oi o â€" Ad p BE T All réadsilead EWSt.,\J ohn‘s grounds, George=St., on,o h{rday of this week, when ',the::fan;mg!% picnic will be: held: The program arringed offers its usual line of Sports, contests,. musical numâ€" bers and other picnic features. Dancâ€" ing will also be held in the school hall, with excellent II}uSlc provided by a poâ€" pular orchestra, â€" Everybody come. In the list of the High School Enâ€" trance Examinations appearing in last week‘s issue the name of Billy Wagâ€" ner apgeared_rimgeyrfgtl)_g spelled unâ€" der the name Wahnert., “' The name of Willie Ward was also omitted from the list. Master Billy Wagner passed with honors, and Willie Ward with a high standing. 134 Rev. A. S. McGarth and Mrs. Mcâ€" Garth left on Monday on a vacation trip for the balance of the month and early part of August. Mr. Louis <â€" Hargrayes, . Mr. E. P. Beach‘s able assistant, is enjoying, a wellâ€"earned vacation this, week, and in company with Mrs, Hargraves, left by motor for Grand Bend.and Port Hurâ€" on, crossing over to United States, and will return byâ€"way of Niagara Falls, On Wednesday, July 29th, the ladies of the Presbyterian Church, Cross St., are planning a congregational picnic to be held in Rowntree‘s Grove, Dufâ€" ferin St., commencing at 3.30 p.m. An afternoon sport program will be given for the children, followed by an adult program in the «evening. Everybody welcome. : Everybody come... Wednesâ€" day, July 29th. ; i ; Weston friends: will note with interâ€" est the Florida exhibit to be displayed in the Pure Foo@Building at the C.N. norelâ€"fp : St. John‘s Anglican,Church Sunday School are holding their annual picnic to High Park Thursday afternoon of this week, meeting in Area No. 2, Bloor St. entrance," opposite Pacific Ave. â€" Motor transpottation â€" will be provided, leaving the church, Main St., at 1.30 p.m. A most cordial invitaâ€" tion is extended to allâ€"interested in the progress of the school:to attend, makâ€" ing the picnic a feature of the.summer Miss Bertha Robinson, of Toronto Gore, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Annie Kellam, King St., for a few days last week. Just previous to going;:to presS, word was received of ,the, pogtponement of the Weston Lawn, Bowling tournament, innounced in ~the, sports. column for Wednesday evening of this week, when the Drayton Cup.would.be played for. Owing. to several fl;“,other tournaments now playing, and with the consent of Sir Henry Drayton, who was a guest of the club on Monday evening, the Weston tournament will be played on Aug. 26th, when Sir Henry will again visit Weston and present the cup to the winning rink. activities. Work is being rushed to completion on the two new plants recently estabâ€" lished in the town, that of the French Ivory Products, Church St., and the new seed station on Eagle Ave., also the Weston Theatre is making steady progress and will be a work of art when completed. ‘Loblaw‘s groceteria on Main St. will soon be ready for ocâ€" cupation, and the store in itself will be an asset to the business centre of the town. We understand the old Harâ€" ris home is to be replaced with.a modâ€" ern store and dwelling. This, with, the The 4th annual Community Fair of the Hardington . Ratepayers‘ Associaâ€" tion will be held on Saturday, July 25th, on the grounds_of the associaâ€" tion, Harding Ave,,.Weston. Preparaâ€" tions are being n?a?'fié "to accommodate C mocs‘e Old Central Hotel converted into. a modern business black and apartments, will be another addition to the Wesâ€" ton Main St. Still another change, LUIOOARCAITY DAE Eun marking the progress of time, is the tearing down of the old King St. parâ€" sonage stable and replacing it with an upâ€"toâ€"date garage. 1 |7 . ho i c 8.A c at +3 â€" en t aâ€"record number this year. Several new features have been added. A baby show, Class 1, up to 19. years, and Class 2, over 1% years up to 2 years, will be held. _ 3 Special prizes for Tthe best decorated boys‘ wagon, best decorated doll‘s carâ€" riage are offered. A mouth organ contest is another item. These are all in Jaddition to the regular features of this Communitx;flai’rf ‘Saturday, July 25th, is, weather permitting, going to be. a big day in Harding Ave., Weston. Come along and help. _ avâ€";ecord number this 3 new features have been a« show, Class 1, up to 1 Class 2, over 14 years 1 will be held. c B Evansâ€"Lyons A wedding was solemnized in St. Philip‘s Church,, Weston, on Tuesday evening, July 14, when Dorothy Marâ€" ian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Malary Lyon, of Weston, was married to Mr.â€"Cornelius Frederick Evans, of New York City. The church was deâ€" corated with summer flowers, daisies and ferns. The ceremony was perâ€" formed by the Rev. Edward Morley, assisted by the Rev. Frederick Robertâ€" son, rector of St. Philip‘s Church. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a gown of white crepe satin with Chantily lace and diamond and seed pearl trimmings. Her long tulle veil was held with a band of orange blossoms, and she carâ€" ried a shower bouquet â€"of Ophelia rosâ€" es and baby‘s breath. She was atâ€" tended by her sister, Mrs. G. Howard Gray, as matronâ€"ofâ€"honor, who was atâ€" tractively gowned in yellow georgette with black mohair picture hat trimâ€" med with maline and a single water lily, and carried a bouquet of sweetâ€" heart roses and mauve sweet peas. The bridegroom was supported by his broâ€" ther, Mr. Craig Evans, of Guelph. The ushers were Mr. G. Macdonald Lyon, of Toronto, and Mr. Laurence S. Lyon, brothers, of the bride. The wedding music was played by Mr. A. Curry Wilson, of Toronto, and during the signing of the register Mrs. Joseph A. Fonyo, of Chicago, sister of the bride, sang "Because." After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, when Mrs. Lyon, mother of the bride, received in black crepe satin with touches of black and white. Later Mr. and Mrs. Evans left for the northern lakes, the bride wearâ€" ing an ensemble of navy blue silk faille with tan trimmings and hat and shoes to match, and brown fox fur. After their return they will reside in New ‘The decision arrived at means that the centre 18 feet of the 48 foot roadâ€" way will be payed as a capital expendiâ€" ture on the railway, and the $17,589 go towards the cost of paving the reâ€" maining 30 feet, all additional cost to be charged against the assessable proâ€" perty. _A report on the total cost of the side paving will be presented to éouncil Monday by E. M. Proctor. . â€" Township solicitor _ reported the agreement between York Township, the T.T.C. and Weston had not been drawn up and stated he had seen Solicitor Fairty, of the T.T.C., who suggested seeing Hon. G. S. Henry and secure from him a writ that his department will take care of the bus situation. Mr. Fairty is of the opinion that the TT.C. will feel reluctant to go ahead with only verbal assurance from the deâ€" partment. _A byâ€"law was passed auâ€" thorizing the erection of a fire hall in Water Area 3 (Fairbank, cost not to exceed $5,000.) nb es 1 T The decrease shows the increased efâ€" ficiency in tax collecting, now in force in York Township. York City Treasurer Wrenshall was authorized to remit local improvement rates for pavement and sidewalk on Northcliffe Blvd., erroneously charged in years 1920 to 1925 against property owned by the Roman Catholie Episcopal Corâ€" poration. It was reported by Treasurer Wrenâ€" shall that the number of parcels of land to be sold for arrears of, taxes this year total 172. Last year more than 300 parvels were sold and the year. before 2,300 parcels sold. Sixteen applications were received for the position of operator for the sewage disposal plant. All were conâ€" sidered, after which three of them, Chas. Chamberlain, 400 Arlington Ave., A. McLaren, 221 Arlington Ave., and W. Elliott, 261 Parliament Street, were referred to Consulting Engineer B. M. Proctor, to bring them before counâ€" After many weeks of debating as to what was to be done with the $17,â€" 589 donated by the Toronto and York Roads Commission for the reconstrucâ€" tion of Old Weston Road, from Hilâ€" lary Ave. to the bridge, York Townâ€" ship Council, at its meeting Friday, decided to expend the money on the side paving of the road. Controversy arose at first as to whether the money should not be spent on paving the cenâ€" tre 18 feet of the street, thereby reâ€" ducing the capital expenditure of the street railway. © cil. extendin;‘,w ‘opening up and grading of Dunraven drive, Aileen Ave., and Keresdale Ave. Clauses 45 and 46 of the building byâ€"Jaw were repealed by inserting the following â€" Clause 45, regarding staâ€" bles, garages, etc., frame stables, not exceeding 20 by 20 and privies may be erected without being covered with inâ€" combustible material, but they must be at least 20 feet distant from front line of lot and from any dwelling house. In regard to corner lots when stables, garages, sheds, etc., are built on the plankage, they shall be at least five feet from the street line. Fireproof garages may be erected to or under a dwelling, while frame garâ€" ages must be located five or more feet from any dwelling house. No. 1, Swansea (S.5. No. 22), â€"3 years, $10,414.49; _ No. 2, â€" Lambton Park (S.S. No. 33) 3 years, $4,213.61; No: 8, Fairhank . (S.5..No.â€" 15), 8 years, $16,662.06; No. 4, Mount Denâ€" nis: (S.S. No. 28), 3 years, $12,347.20; No.: 5, Silverthorn (S.S5. No. 35), 2 yeats, $4,220.63;;No.â€"6 ‘Warren Park (S.$. No.:24),â€"2 ‘years, $1,120.99; and No. 7, Wychwood (S.S.‘s Nos. 13, 25 and 80). 1 year, $15,818.28. Total since 1923, $64,297.21. s Following a conference between the lien holders, the Bond Company, the township and material men, to try and arrive at some settlement regarding the claims against the Ontario Foundaâ€" tion Company, which failed some time ago, Solicitor Hall reported that the lien holders have now agreed to conâ€" tribute $1,900 upon the Bond Comâ€" pany contributing $1,250, and York Township $3,100 towards the material men. Council approved of this. _ Treasurer C. M. Wrenshall reportâ€" ed the assessment for the fire aréas for the three years since legislation was secured as follows: A byâ€"law was passed authorizing the YORK TOWNSHIP Efficient Collecting Change Byâ€"law WEDDINGS w-llulnlInlnlllnmulllllfifl"llllllllllllllllllll’lflllllllllllllllllllllllll!! a §M Did you know there were so many electric cooking aids? Almost everyone, nowadays, knows the time and labor saving valâ€" ue of electric cooking appliances. . They know how they enjoy them themselves, and what welcome gifts they are to others.But few realize the wide variety of these electric cooking aidsâ€"some of which follows: Chafing Dishes Hot Plates Tea Samovars : Coffee Percolators Milk Warmers Toasters 3 0 Corn Poppers Ovens Waffle Irons Egg Boilers Consult HYDRO SHOP and inspect the selection of ELECTRIC IRONS and GRILLS, etc. WATER, POWER AND LIGHT COMMISSION ONE of the best guaranâ€" tées of fitness for any job is bodily, fitness. and perfect health. ‘Young Samson‘s reâ€" ferences are fineâ€"He‘s been brought up on plenty of Weston Dairy milk. General Hardware,Canada Paints PHONE 199 Best Canadian Electric Bulbs Own Your Own Home AND PAY RENT TO YOURSELE Phone Weston 360 and we shall be pleased to show you several desirable Homes or Lots for building 52 MAIN ST. N. University of Toronto, Toronto Conservatory Of Music Weston Branch Annex 1154 Weston Rd. 141 KING ST., COR. OF ELM ST. PHONE 226 J. W. Ackrow 12 Fern Ave. WESTON Norwich and United British Insurance Fireâ€"Automobileâ€"Accident Broilers Cereal Cookers Chafing Dishes Coffee Percolators Corn Poppers Get Our Prices on Printing TURPENTINE COAL OIL POULTRY NETTING néBinio en nmen ennomienmecnon oo eeninnoe0 on neconne 0 Noce Ee enc T000 001000 (art en n en en0 0n 00000 TAKING UP REFERENCES 7 F. P. Partridge PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXT AND BLANK BOOKS PHONE 623J CORNER JOHN AND MAIN ST. BERT IRWIN (W. J. Inch Apartments) YOUR OWN HOME Phone Weston 687TW Fireless Cookers Grills Also WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1923 â€" FOR YOUR CONVENIâ€" ENCE orders for delivery in Weston and Mt. Dennis may be telephoned to. our repreâ€". sentative, GEORGE FORD, WESTON 536, and will re FOR PROMPT AND OBLIGING SERVICE Telephone our Weston Bra‘ncfi‘/ WESTON 536W j ceive prompt attention. Simcoe Ice : A. G. PEIRSON, FLY SCREENS SCREEN CLOTH GARDEN TOOLS LIMITED Supt. and Sec‘yâ€"Treas MOUNT DENNIS Ranges Table. Stoves Tea Samovars Phone 445 PHONE 360 5 for $1.00 WESTON U