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oo ¢ f U COAL â€" LUMBER Builders‘ Supplies W. A. ROWLAND Phone 411 1 SEE OUR CHINA DISPLAY. THE ITTEMS SHOWN ARE SUPERB, AND YOU KNOW Just ()plened Up f UP. f Business Wagons, Special Bodies Wagons Overhauled, Repainted, etc. TheCruickshank Wagon Works HOUSE 41 BUSINESS 387 A NEW LOT OF EXQUISITE SOUVENIRS OF WESTON IN LEATHER AND IVORY PIECES. VERY SUITABLE FOR VISITING FRIENDS TO TAKE BACK HOME OR TO SEND TO FRIENDS AWAY OFF. Save Yourself Worry 10 MAIN ST. S. Anyone purchasing one of these well known Ranges in Wesâ€" ton will receive a special discount of 10 per cent. â€" ALSO THE Order Coal Now begs to announce that he now has displayed at his new store (opposite Town Hall) . OFFICE PHONE 27 PHONE 650 MAIN ST., WESTON PHONE 650 By special arrangement with the Singer Company you can trade in your old machine and procure a new one. In fact, BEAL‘S ELECTRIC STORE stock i everything for Eliminating Household Drudgery and making work a pleasure. PHONE 16 The Paint for Brighter Homes is WESTON COAL & LUMBER CO. hk Q.:;‘ “~'f¥‘ &â€" ‘.lz._sn;EEfi fa €ue Select Sm :C dtal itA A55 Mke k i beke oJA is ts L ho & &)) is C VC h of 3 o W Sm Bs CY Es dE AY e c YSp oVU @3 o s & Pair Coffield Electric Washer and Singer Electric Sewing Machine *Gave the surface Perfection Oil Stoves (OVELE AS WELL AS USEEUL ITEMS EROM 25c VOLUME 35, NUMBER 42 ; Eagle Ave., near G.T.R. tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager â€" W ALEF. BEAL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED arannrnranannannannrre 4 AannnnnanaaArnnanan Moffat‘s Famous Electric Ranges Are as Near to You as Your Phone" FREYC‘S THE SHOP OFRARE VALUES & Z° wWESTON uis PAINT MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON Made in Our Own Town J. A. YEO It Pays to Buy at "The Right Paint to Paint Right" Park St. EAGLE BLOCK results. Coal burns well and gives NIGHT PHONE 236 and W. Scranton etc. Geaneral Hardware WESTON PHONE 354 WESTON Varnishes, Selection Brushes, Oils, arge aint Fa cal be Cinmes & Guine. so ever since. Oh, the wonderful trees and ~splendid horses. And I shall ever remember the uniâ€" versal hospitality of the people. No one seemed to think it any trouble to assist you in any possible way, esâ€" pecially when they found. you came from Canada, though at first we were usually taken for Americans. "What did I think of London? I suppose I thought the same as every one else who visits London, that it is the greatest tity in the world." Was it because of its size that heâ€" thought London the greatest city in the world?", he was asked. "No, I don‘t mean because of its size, even though it has, within a radias of Trafalgar Square, a larger population than the whole of Canada. No, it is because of the fact that, located within a few blocks in the city of London, you will find the highest authority on any one subject, such as science, religion, poâ€" litics, etc., and. London is recognized as the hub‘of the universe. No one could visit London and not be impressed with their wonderful traffic arrangements, the smoothness Of it all, and you realize what a wonderful person the London "Bobby" is, when you see him rule and reguâ€" late everything soâ€"perfectly. Inâ€" no city in the world is the pedestrian so carefully protected. I have seen a "bobby" stop the traffic in a conjested ed districtâ€"and personally conduct a young girl with a baby carriage, across the street. One is never kept waitâ€" ing more than a few minutes for a crossing. Another vivid impression I have of London is the great respect shown by all, for the memory of the soldiers who fell in the Great War.. One might stand for hours in Whitehall, (one of London‘s busiest streets), and witness the people reverently passing the cenoâ€" taph, erected to the "glorious dead", the men and boys all removing their hats, even those in busses do so. The people of England do not wish to forâ€" get their heroes." "Yes, I travelled through Switzerâ€" land and France to Paris." No, T don‘t think Paris equals London, though Paris is a very beautiful city, and very artistically planned. But it lacks the mellowness of Old London. Yes, we enjoyed our trip very much indeed, but were really glad to get back to dear old â€"Canada:; and Weston looked the most attractive of all to us." Back once more to the old home town, Mx and Mrs. J;. M. Pearen, William St., are Fenewing acquaintâ€" ances and finding out all that. has happened since they went away. When asked what his impressions of the Old Country were, what kind of a trip he had, Mr. Pearen replied: What a Weston Man Thinks of "Old London" and Cities of Erance, Switzerland, Ete. 0 Etobicoke Township Council held their regular meeting on Monday of this week with Reeve. Tier in the chair. All the members of the counâ€" cil were present. Considerable routine business was put through in connection with the passing of byâ€"laws relating to local improvements in various parts of the township. Messrs. Frank Pearson, William Graham and Oliver La Rose represented a deputation asking that the Council have Scarlett Road, north of Bridge Street, repaired. § ETOBICOKE COUNCIL REGULAR MEFTING T‘wo Additional Rooms for Presâ€" ent School Buildingâ€"Routine Work Passed Aâ€"resolution was moved by Deputy Reeve Marshall and â€"seconded _ by Deputy Reeve Westbrook, upon apâ€" plication of the Trustees of School Section No. 2 for debentures for $1450.00 for building two additional rooms to the present school house beâ€" ing received. ‘The cletk was instructâ€" ed to prepare byâ€"law for the same. A second resolution . was moved by Deputy Roove Westbrook and secondâ€" ed by Deputy Reeve Marshall, that the Hydro Commission of the Townâ€" ship of Etobicoke be requested to place one light on the east end of Elon Road. On Friday evening, August 7th, many Weston Citizens enjoyed a conâ€" cert in the Weston Park given by the Boys Band. This concert was the secâ€" ond of the year and each had a good program of high class music. From eight to ten o‘clock the audience were given a well arranged program of march selections, waltzes and solos that proved to the citizens of Weston that we have some real budding musicâ€" ians in our midst, Many Citizens Enjoy Outdoor Programme Given by Weston Boys‘ Band BOYS _ BAND SEEOM GONCEAT TOR TO ENGLAND IVES IMPRESSIONS WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY Friday afternoon : will be another special day, when the community garâ€" dens will be officially opened.. Hon. J. S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture, will be present and officiate at 4.00 Little need be said as to the merits of this annual: show, past gecords bearing ample testimony of the popâ€" ularity of these flower shows, from a sight seeing point of view, and the number of entries, the inteérest taken by the community as a whole in this factor of community work. In pasâ€" sing we would merely ask the citizens to keep the date in mind, respond in their usual hearty â€"manner, in the number of exhibits to be shown, and come to enjoy and be entertained on the evening of August 20th. Horticulture Dance On Friday evening the final event of the day‘s programme will be carâ€" ried out, in the form of a communâ€" ity dance, held in the Weston Town Hall, opening at 9 P.M. For this all arrangements are being made for a good programme. . A four piece orâ€" chestra will render the music, and the floor »will be in excellent shape for the dancing of. many feet. Keep these events in mind, and do not alâ€" low anything to prevent your attendâ€" ance at the various hours mentioned. The annual educational and social event of the Weston Horticultural Soâ€" ciety, will this year be held on Thursâ€" day and Friday, August 20th and 21st. Thursday . will be the flower show, with all entries in by Wednesâ€" day 19th. Flowers placed, judged and the exhibit open to, the public on Thursday afternoon .at 3.00 P.M., conâ€" tinuing until 9 P.M. This year through the courtesy of C. A. Graham, the committee have secured the loan of the upstairs of the Ford sales and service station, and for the night this room will be turned into a bower of the fragrant and beautiful, pulsating with life and vigor, instead of the mechanical devices ~of the universal car. GH A review of the Weston Fair prize list shows special attention paid to the Juvenile Department by the comâ€" mittee in charge. Vegetables, flowers, home cooking, sewing and embroidâ€" ery. work are all given~a place. School work in the matter of writing, drawâ€" ing, sketching, etc., and in addition to this, special prize for a display posâ€" ter, "Save the Forest." Manual trainâ€" ing work will be taken care ‘of in the building of bird houses. Thursday, Aug. 20th, from 8 to 9 p.m.â€"All Roads Lead to Graham‘s Garage Prize List Increased in the Juvenile Section This Year It is hoped the children will take advantage of the various competiâ€" tions open to them, and put on a big exhibit. HORT As mentioned in previous articles, the Fall Fairs are carried on for the purpose of education and community upbuilding of the different sections they serve, and in order to accomâ€" plish this end must have the coâ€"operâ€" ation of the people. The children form a large percentâ€" age of those attending these fairs, and owing to their impressionable. minds take in more readily than the older folk the lessons to be learned by obâ€" servation. Therefore it is to their advantage the variety of work be large, thus giving them a chance to compare notes. School Fairs have become a factor in the rural comâ€" munities, these serving the same purâ€" pose as the Fall Fairs in the towns and cities. DECLARE AN ELECTION THIS FALL IS CERTAIN We would therefore urge all the School children in the section coverâ€" ed by the Weston, York, North York and Etobicoke ‘Agricultural and Arts Society, see to it their school is reâ€" presented on the entry lists for this year. TORONTO, Aug. 6.â€"The projected "bonne entente" _ visit to have been paid to this province by Quebec citizens on September 8 and 9 next will not materialized. Arrangements â€" for . it were abandoned toâ€"day by the Ontario Government following a discussion of the matter meeting of the cabinet. _ It was decided to cancel the visit for this year in view of the circumstances which would make it impossible for high Queâ€" bee and Ontario dignities to particiâ€" pate in it, se t Toronto, Aug. 4.â€"The first intimaâ€" tion of a federal election during the coming fall to have a strongly official color to them was received in local political circles toâ€"night when it beâ€" came known that the executive of the Toronto Men‘s Liberal Club had held a private meeting for the purpose of recâ€" ommending returning officers. $ It was stated by those privy to proceedings at the meeting that choice of returning officers for Toronto ridings was made and that autumn election was a certainty. BONNE ENTENTE TRIP DELAYED UNTIL 1926 wWESTON, ONT. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1925 LOREN‘S DEPT. WESTON F GULTURAL AMNNAL FXH the the the wWESTON VOCATIONAL Ns e eeemnde e ies Mn codl cntenob enc im y s riage of Clara Louise, daughter of Mrs. Campbell, of Weston, . and the late N. D. Campbell, of Rodney, to James Aitchison, Weston, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Aitchison, of Toronâ€" to. Rev. J. J. Fonds performed the ceremony. The bride was beautifully gowned in ivory satin charmeuse emâ€" broidered with pearls and silver with long sleeves and drapery of Chantilly lace and train of satin lined with pink georgette. Her veil was of tulle emâ€" broidered with pearls and caught with orange blossoms and heather; silver slippers and a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and lily of the valâ€" ley completed a charming picture. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. David Aitchison of Toronto, and the bridesmaids â€" were â€" Misses Dolly Aitchison of Toronto and Ella Lindâ€" say of Weston. Little Jean Aitchison of Toronto, niece of the groom, made a dainty flower girl. The ushers were: Messrs. Dougald Cameron of Toronâ€" to and Lionel S. Armstrong of Port Credit. The bride was given away by her brotherâ€"inâ€"law Mr. C. Umphâ€" rey. ~During the signing of the regisâ€" tex, Mrs.H. W. Melean sang, the accompanimentâ€" being played by Miss Margaretâ€" E. Murray. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a setâ€"inâ€"platinâ€" um diamond bar pin. After the cereâ€" tmony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s sister, Mrs. C. Umphâ€" rey. Mr. and Mrs. C. Umphrey and: Mr. William _ Aitchison of Toronto, father of the groom, receiving the guests at the entrance to the drawingâ€" room, while the bride and groom, assisted by Mrs. Campbell, the bride‘s mother, and Mrs. William Aitchison, the groom‘s mother, greeted their friends. A buffet luncheon ‘was servâ€" ‘ed. After the reception the happy couple left by motor for the groom‘s summer home at Gordon Bay, Musâ€" koka, the bride‘s travelling costume being an ensemble suit of powder blue crepe and black satin dress and biack kasha .cloth coat, trimmed with ermine, and felt hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Aitchison will be at home on McDonald Avenue, Weston, after driven by Fred Mercer, on Monday night last, and sustained serious inâ€" juries. Lloyd, who was just returnâ€" ing from band practice at the time, had got on his wheel in front of the Town Hall and was crossing the road to proceed. north. In doing so he crossed in front of the car which was also proceeding north, and at only a fair rate of speed, when he was thrown from his wheel and under the car. He sustained a severe cut across the temple and forehead and several other cuts and bruises about the body. He was carried into Graham‘s garage, and after béeing attended by Dr. Fred Cruickshank, was taken to his home. Early yesterday afternoon he was reported to be doing as well as could be expected. On Wednesday, August 5th, at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, Peâ€" trolia, there was solemnized the marâ€" Lloyd Sainsbury Badly Bruised and Cut About the Head When Thrown from Wheel Lloyd Sainsbury, young player in the Weston Boys‘ Band, and son of George Sainsbui-_v, bandmaster, _ was knocked off his wheel when he crossâ€" ed the road in front of a ford coupe YOLNG BANVD BOY SUFFERS INJURIES Sept. I COMMUNITY GARDENS COMMUN Friday, August 21st. will be a Red Letter Day in the annals of Communâ€" ity Gardening in Weston. This will be Juvenile Day in connection with ‘ the holding of the annual Flower Show and Dance, of the Weston Horticultural Society. Hon. J. S. Martin Will Honor Weston Juvenile Gardeners at Their Official Opening Hon. J. S. Martin, Minister of Agriâ€" culture has promised to visit Weston on this date, and carry out the official ceremonies in connection with the openâ€" ing of the Community Gardens, situatâ€" ed on Rosemount Ave. Although but in their infancy, havâ€" ing not yet attended their first Birthâ€" day, these Gardens are a credit to the Community and our Juvenile gardenâ€" ers, also the supervisor, W. J. Pollett are to be congratulated on the wonderâ€" ful strides made during the past few months. In April of this year, the piece of land now turned into fertile lands, was but little more than a pile of dirt and rubbish, and when visiting it toâ€"day with its neat fence, well porportioned plots, and strong healthy vegetation, one realizes what can be accomplished, with a set purpose, careful cultivation and attention to the laws of science in the overcoming of vermin and weeds. The Ladies Aid of Emery United Church are giving a concert on Friâ€" day evening of this week and a good programme has been arranged conâ€" sisting of some firstâ€"class talent. The programme will begin at eight o‘clock and ‘at its conclusion iceâ€"cream will be sold ‘on the Church grounds.. Pie and cake will be served with the iceâ€" cream, stt No e n e s UNITY GARDENS OPENED AVS. 21 EMERY TEACHER WEDS "Now is the Time" THE IRVIN LUMBER COMP ANY, Ltd. 139 Main St. S. Phones: Weston 74, JUnct. 0237 "Anthracite is still the most Economical Fuel" Snapshot Albums. Splendid values 50 MAIN ST. N. House Wiring, Motors Installed:; Electric Stoves a Specialty All Kinds of Electrical Repairs $42 MAIN ST. N., WESTON PHONE 404 Flowers Fresh Daily | OUR FLOWERS ARE ALWAYS SO FRESH AND . FRAGRANT We cultivate them in the most scientific way and under the most advantageous conditions. "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" R. BOLTON BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE W. A. DICKIN E.l Everything in Building Materials Fly Destroyers By J. H. Craven, D.C. Tubucular Laryngitis is seldom found in infants and is rare in later childhood. Usually pulmonary tuberculosis develops later. There is cough and hoarseness with aphonia, expectoration of a mucopurulent character. Microscopi examination of the sputum reveals the tubercle bacilli. Results are obtained under adjustments, providing a sufficient amount of time is allowed to permit Innate Intelligence or nature to reâ€" build the structures that have been destroyed. Foot Comforts NEUROCALOMETER SERVICE Graduate: McMaster University, Palmer School of Chiropractic Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3â€"5.30, 6â€"8 p.m. Outside appointments at your homeâ€"Weston, Islington, Port Credit. KING GEORGE APARTMENTS WESTON Kodaks and Kodak Repairs DEVELOPING and ‘Our service is fast (12 hours). Quality of work equals any and sutâ€" PRIYTING ce Hay Fever Sea Sickness WELDING | Order Your Coal yoâ€"oaAy NOW es PROMPT DELIVERY DR. BESSIE M. ARKELL Tubucular Laryngitis SUMMER SUGGESTIONS Estimates Free Coal _ Woeod _ Coke ASHBEE & SON Weston Phone 538 Greenhouses, Elverston Ave. ast of Queen‘s Drive & 5th Ave. {Mothersill’s Scoxyl, cte. (Penslar Treadâ€"Easy, Tiz. |\ Allen‘s Foot Ease, Foot Soap. lCorn Remedies, â€" Bunion Remedies. & Do not suffer... See us. We have several valuable remedies. Elyâ€"oâ€"san, Flyâ€"Tox, Flit, and Flyâ€"X, Liquids, Sapho Powder, Fly Coils, Poison Pads, etc. KEEN PRICES Electrician PHONE 435 15c to $3.00 Main St. N. us