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e dooot | 206. I!',l\.._..â€" ; QUI' present display comâ€" } rgiw5‘%5&!‘.‘}1&50{’r al ’*4} | plmt?s the very latest, inâ€" 0)( ° || ES e ns pasior, | 27 & t4 in mtke. choing 8 tss /f; irons étcdea.ners, eeeltie â€" Beal Electric MB i AZ U yol e Mulllnnl-nln-lnulnllnnnullllunnnnnuuunluu"nnflluulnuunlllluulllt-lnlluuuununu-nununuuuun\ i Business Wagons, Special Bodies lf _ Wagons Overhauled, Repainted, etc. ‘‘TheCruickshank Wagon Works â€" HOUSE 41 _ and other Electrical Specialties COAL â€" LUMBER Builders‘ Supplies _ W.A. ROWLAND Phone 411 1 f'i’li!;!"::,‘ln,”'m"tmm fr fiili'llfljlfiL.li \% / € e _ Leave your damaged. watches, clocks and jewelry here for first class repair work. ‘ . We guarantee satisfaction always. Though the coming busy Christmas shopping season makes unusual demands upon our time, our repair department is making extra efforts to get all work out ON TIME. We assure our patrons the speediest possible service on any reâ€" pair work entrusted to our care. ht ; [ s THE SHOP OF RARE VALUES 10 MAIN ST. S. WESTON : Main St. Office Phione 27 EAGLE AVE., near G.T.R. Tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, MANAGER = "PAINT THIS FALL" PAINTS VARNISHES BRUSHES STOVE PIPES STOVE POLISHES sTOVE ELBOWS FEURNACE SHOVELS, ETC. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR FURNACE WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN ELECTRIC BULBS GENERAL HARDWARE WESTON COAL AND LUMBER CO. save so much time an d work â€". that every [p"~ Syaâ€"â€"eâ€"wyC modern woman should be g'; P 'u w Y d « " pesre \’J.gfi}j.g;fl.., PMY§| quick to take advantage of ~â€"f BE Voâ€"Tâ€"F +1 them. PHONE 16 VOLUME 35, NUMBER 51 MOFFAT ELECTRIC RANGES , Our Repair Department is on the Job. CEMENT LIME ,; BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES & SEWER TILE .« ~Z In Large or Small Quantities § PROMPT DELIVERY o memon eenteeenrene en rcou css . m eaniteremtircertrrrimanpreistrca in i-llulnulllununlm"mlnlnfij maninanAninarAanan.â€" annnid 4 FRARRAEARAFEAL Hardware Values . and W. Scranton Coal BURNS WELL AND GIVES RESULTS CHEAPER THAN FREY‘S eommencoomiin eood en enn0 B iondin ne o6 o en00e E00000 00000 io 0000 i nec0 en Gn0 00 o0 e eÂ¥ e 000 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON (Opposite Town Hall) J. A. YEO ‘It Pays to Buy at EAGLE BLOCK Park St. CITY _ PRICES Night Phone 236 BUSINESS 387 PHONE 354 Clbe Cines & Guths. WESTON WESTON Phone 650 Instead ofthis, these people are foreâ€" cd to reside in the United States, are buying U.S. goods, paying American taxes, making traffic forâ€" American railroads, and building up American prosperity. Vote to stop the Leak. Stop the emâ€" igration to the States. Vote to bring your boys and girls back home. Reâ€" fey of Canada for the Canadians. These exiles if residing in Canada would be buying Canadian goods; paying Canaâ€" . 7 FTH WVNIm .. oCuy WEST YORK TEAGHENG ANNUAL COWENTION West York Teachers‘ Institute held their annual convention in the Normal School on Thursday and Friday of last week with an attendance of some two hundred and fifty teachers. Inâ€" teresting papers were given on subâ€" jects of history, composition, games and other phases of school work. Dunâ€" can McKenzie, director of music in the Toronto schools, gave a special paper on the subject of music and Dr. Radâ€" cliffe, principal of the Normal School, spoke on "Literature and Imagery in Poetry". Inspector A. Campbell in the course of a few remarks, paid West York a high tribute as to the standâ€" ing of the teaching staff. Election of officers resulted as follows: President, V. Lowens; Viceâ€"President,. A. S. Morâ€" ton; Secretary, George W.. Shore; Treasurer, Miss U. M. Parks; Libâ€" rarian, Miss K. Campbell. The Canadian government pays a subsidy to encourage immigration from Europe, many of whom cannot speah. read or write Einglish.. These and their children gain education more or less at our expense. 8 Yet in the face of all this expense. the Liberal party have framed a tariff policy deliberately, which closes indusâ€" tries by the thousand and has driven 500.000 Canadians to the States. \‘These exiles should be brought back to Canada by a vigorous national polâ€" unite your families M eou o ies oo Ti tWe Arciae. Sm ts dian taxes; make traffic for Canaâ€" dian railroads and help in restoring Canadian prosperity. V. Lowens, Bala Ave. School, Apâ€" pointed President; Miss K. Campbell, Librarian Vote Yourself a Job f Premier King quotes figures to show that Canada is prosperous. Men and women of West York need no figures to prove that this country is not prosâ€" perous. The ruinous free trade policy of the Grit government at Ottawa has closed thousands of factories, and put tens of thousands of workmen on the streets, without a job, or forced them across the border. : Figures Do Not Feed : Grit statistics and figures will not feed you and your family; will not put boots on your feet; will not clothe you; will not give you the comforts or even the necessities of) life._ _ . . j Look in your pockets, look _at:your jobs,â€" and ask yourself,.. "Are. things prosperous for you?" ; Vote for Protection, which will give more employment, more jobs.‘ more pay to our Canadian citizens. & Stop the Leak Over 500,000 Canadians have gone to the United States for jobs since the Liberal! party took office in â€" 1921. Think of this stupendous loss of fine manâ€"and womanhood which we have educated and developed by our taxes. ‘ Vote, then, for a change of Governâ€" ment and a reduction of~ debt and taxes. e It is very easy to parade shadowy surpluses produced by bookkeeping legerdemain, but it is not generally realized that the four budgets of the King regime show an average of $407,â€" 039,821 extracted from the pockets of the taxpayers, as compared with an average of $28,043,332 for the previous four budgets, and yet there has been a substantial increase of the aggregate national débt.". Construction work is progressing rapidly on the King St. roadway, exâ€" cavation work being completed, curbs and gutters well under way, and the cement foundation for the roadway laid. When this street is completed it will be an added improvement to the town, giving as it will a stretch of good‘ road from the Main St. through one of the main residental sections of the town,. 3 & The Canadian Forum, a Canadian monthly magazine in its October, 1925, issue, regarding debt and taxation, savs: 38 Vote for a change of Governmentâ€" not for a change of flag. The. National Debt Premier King with characteristic reckless disregard for the truth, says he has reduced the debt by $6,000,000 andâ€"decreased the burden of taxation. Both of these statements are deâ€" cidedly untrue, as the man who reads Both of these statements are deâ€" cidedly untrue, as the man who reads may know. See what an independent paper says on the subject. % The Conservative party have opposâ€" ed ‘all proposals that would weaken our British connection, as witness their action when Premier King passed a Secret orderâ€"inâ€"council, without _ any vote bf parliament, and without anv mandate from the people of Canada, naming a picked committee to conâ€" sider a change in our National Flag, including "an entirely new flag." A wave of public indignation swept Canada from end to end, and Premier King, a few weeks before the election was announced, bowed to the storm and rescinded his orderâ€"inâ€"council and dismissed theâ€" committee. But â€"Mr. King will attempt it again if he has the opportunity. Work and a / Full Dinner Pail is What Canadian Citizens Want, Not Figure Quotations CANADAS FLAG WHY CHANGE WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY WESTON, ONT. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 [? France and United States Will Also Compete With the Cavalry Teams In keeping â€"with the progressive policy of the Royal Winter Fair, schedâ€" uled for eight days in the Royal Coliâ€" seum, commencing November 13, there has been secured for this year‘s light horse show feature which promises to create unbounded enthusiasmâ€"in the inâ€" ternational jumping competition for a special trophy.< This event will bring together calavry teams representing France, Begium, Canada and the Unitâ€" ed States. Confirmation of the invitatâ€" ion extended by the Royal Winter Fair to the departments of militia and deâ€" fense of France and Begium has reachâ€" ed General Manager A. P. Westervelt and Mr. Alfred Rogers, chairman of the horse show committee, with inforâ€" mation that the continental teams will be composed of six officers and twelve horses. The Royal Winter Fair theehsp horses. The Royal Canadian Dragoons and apicked calavry team from Fort Riley will be the Canadian and Amerâ€" dcan entrants in the international comâ€" ‘petition. which will be staged for the first time at a horse show in America. This important event will probably be staged on the evening of Novemâ€" ber 20th. The officers of the visiting teams also will take part in the variâ€" ous jumping competitions during the eight day of the show. The conâ€" tinental teams willl embark _ from Antwerp, October 21st, and upon their arrival in _ Montreal they _ will be received and welcomed by a comâ€" mittee headed by Mr. Alfred Rogers, and Mr. Wm. Northey, of Montreal. The visitors will come direct to Toâ€" ronto to do some preliminary jumpâ€" ing over the Royal Olympia courses, preparatory to the competition. Folâ€" lowing their engagement at the Royal Show they will likely be seen in action at the National Horse Show in New York. In the evening the choir rendered most beautiful music for the Choral Evensong, and the speaker, Rev. Prof. Kingston, gave a very fine yet simple analysis of a life of thankfulness, basâ€" ing his remarks on the Bible incident of Martha and Mary, showing how Martha owing to her worry of the lesâ€" ser things failed to secure the comfort and blessing of the companionship of Christ she might . otherwise have enâ€" joyed. In this life we were all prone to be carried away with business worâ€" ries, household. tasks and the daily routine of living, forgetting the higher things and more essential blessings which could only be received by perâ€" sonal communion with the Saviour. In the afternoon the children‘s serâ€" vice also drew forth a wonderful reâ€" sponse, some two hundréed scholars be= ing present, an increase of seventy over last years children‘s day service enrollment. The annual harvest festival and thanksgiving services were held in St. John‘s Anglican Church on Sundatr last with most inspiring results The Church in itself . presented a most striking feature of praise with its decâ€" orations of flowers, fruits, grains and véegetables. The altar being banked with. salvias, their brilliant red showâ€" ing up against a background of richâ€" ly tinted autumn foliage, and the blue curtains of the altar. In the morning the vicar, Rev. E. G. Hutson, preachâ€" ed, taking for his text "Giving Thanks Always", and pointed out that not onâ€" ly should we gather together and renâ€" der thanks for the bountiful harvest, but also remember the daily care and guidance of the Divine Hand throughâ€" out the length and days of our years. Special music by the choir was also a feature. In the morning the beauâ€" tiful rendering .of parts of Guonod and Eyre‘s Communion Service and an anâ€" them, one of Barnley‘s harvest selecâ€" tions. EXPECT BELGAIN TEAM SsHOW AT WINTER FAIR oT. JOHN 5 RARVEST THANKSGINING Impressive Services Mark the Annual Harvest Festival _ at St. John‘s The, request of the Weston Board of Education was dealt with, that the question of the purchase of additional land for High School purposes be subâ€" mitted to the Ratepayers for assent on January Ist, 1926, and the necesâ€" sary Byâ€"laws were ordered prepared. The engineer‘s report on sewers and water mains, contemplated on the Denâ€" ison Ave. extension through the Harâ€" ris subdivision was received. andapâ€" proved. The third reading of the Byâ€" law, to confirm theâ€"agreement between the Town of Weston, the Township of York and. the T.T.C. was given, approved and passed for the necesâ€" sary signature. Friday, October 16th,\ will be: the last day for the first instalments of 1925 taxes to be paid. «The friends are asked to kindly note this fact. Weston Council met on Monday evâ€" ening with all members present and Mayor Flynn in the chair. Usual rouâ€" tine of business in matters of minutes of the past meeting, passing of acâ€" counts, etc., was put through, and the following items of new business tranâ€" sacted. In view of the detour on Denâ€" ison Ave. railway crossing for the safeâ€" guarding of the traveling public. Byâ€"law for Purchase of Land to be Submitted to the Rateâ€" payers on Jan. Ist WESTON GOUNGIL REGULAR MEETING The meeting beld on Tuesday eve ning in Weston Town Hall under the auspices of the Armenian Relief Asâ€" sociation, proved to be a / delightful revelation of the progress being made by the Armenian refugees, who for the past few years have been located on the farm at. Georgetown. _ Rev. Ira Pierce and a band of fifteen of these boys gave the programme, asâ€" sisted by the Weston Boys‘ Band. In the absence of the President of the Weston branch, Mr. Tapscot, the chair was taken by Mr. Mertens, and folâ€" lowing: a,. few . introductory remarks and prayer by Rev. A. S. McGrath, the boys. gave a musical programme, opening with "O Canada" sung with true patriotic fervor, followed by an Armenian battle song, then a delightâ€" ful paradox of the popular . song "Farmer Brown, he had a Farm". The American boys coming out lustily in Heighi ho. A folk dance, mouth organ selections, solos and a dialogue enâ€" titled, ¢‘Farming â€" Corporation‘,‘ _ in which the boys displayed considerable executive ability, also a keen grasp of financial and business principals in the handling of resources, both in selâ€" ling and buying commodities, affordâ€" ded a unique entertainment. The Arâ€" menian National song by the visitors and the National anthem by the local band boys, concluded the first part of the evening. Rev. Mr.*Pierce in a few brief words outlined a fittle of the work being carried on, and. with the aid of~ lantern views_. gave a glimpse of the (daily lives, activities and surroundings of: the boys, both at work and at play, also a touchâ€" ing little incident â€" dealing. with one boy, who having been brought out with the first contingent has appealâ€" ed and prayed for the succor of his little brother. Al efforts had failed and bope: was dead in the hearts of all of ever being able to grant his plea, but when the second band of boys arrived to their delight and surâ€" prise the longed for boy was among them, and the reâ€"union one to awaken a fresh interest in the work of rescuâ€" ing these human souls from the hand of the cruel Turk. Ninety boys are comfortably housed, fed and cared for at the Georgetown Home, learning to be Canadians in the true sense of the word. Public support and aid is needâ€" ed for this. Weston has helped in the past, and inside of the next few weeks will again be privileged to assist as a campaign of the town will be made for funds to carry on. In the opening game of the new T. and D. Interscholastic rugby league, in which teams representing Weston, Brampton, Oshawa, Mimico and Scar boro collegiates are entered. Scarâ€" boro defeated Weston in a close, hard battle, 7 to 6.. The game was marred by a lot of fumbling on both clubs. which was due to the soft ground and slippery ball. The winners‘ halfâ€"line starred throughout the game, with Sanderson. and Jacques standing out. Meewhort and Hallet were the best for the Westonites. ARMEMIAN BOYS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Georgetown Farm is Training Boys Into Good Canaâ€", dian Citizens 5 SCARBORO DEFEAT WESTON IN T. AND D. LEAGUE GAME The speaker for the afternoon, Miss Banks, home on furlough from India, was introduced by Mrs. Patten, of Toronto, secretary of the work in Inâ€" dia, and told very simply yet impresâ€" sively the work carried on among the young boys and girls of Indla, dealâ€" ing with the schools, their influence, and the work they were accomplishâ€" ing. â€"Another feature of the afterâ€" noon was the presentation of a W.M,S. Life Membership Certificate and pin to Miss Hutty, by the members of the X. L. Bible Class, in honor of the missionary work carried on by Miss Hutty; in her sympathy, assistance and coâ€"operation with her brother and his wife, Rev. W. and Mrs. Hutty, of Nelson House. In conclusion a social hour was enjoyed by ‘all the ladies present, refreshments being served by the committee in charge, and concludâ€" ing with a hearty yote of thanks for the pleasant and profitable afternoon, extended frorm Westminster ladies to the Central Chutrch ladies. j On Thursday afternoon of last week one of the most impressive meetings in connection with Women‘s Missionâ€" ary Work, in connection with the United Churches, was held in the schoolroom of the United Church, the members of the Central Church enterâ€" taining Westminster friends. The presâ€" ident, Miss Forsyth, assisted by Mrs. Smith, president of Westminster Soâ€" ciety, occupied theâ€"chair and conduct« ed the opening and devotional eexrâ€" cises. Mrs. A. Pearson, of the Cenâ€" tral organization, later took charge of the .delightful programme. â€" Assisting her were Mrs. (Rev.) Forbes and Mrs J. N. Macdonald, who led in prayer, asking for a special blessing and guidâ€" ance to watch over ‘and direct the lives and work of the missionaries who were so closely ‘connected with the home townâ€"Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderson, and Miss Olive Lindsay, who had so recently returned to her wor kin Japan, following a furlough spent at home, part of it being with her sister, Mrs. Ward, an active memâ€" ber of the Central W.M.S. Mrs. Oldâ€" ham rendered a most delightful vocal selection, Mrs. Meldrum assisting as accompanist. _ 3 Miss Hutty Presented with Life Membership in Recognition of Her Missionary Work GENTAAL GH. W.M.S. ENTERTAN WESTN! Reports received from 43 chiropractors, covering 585 cases, 538 cases showed complete recovery or very decided improvement, 17.5 adjustments was the average in cases recovering. 13 adjustments per patient was the average in cases showing little or no improvement. 91.4 is the percentage of recoveries in this condition. The majorityâ€"38â€"chiropractors find that recoveries are permaâ€" nent NEUROCALOMETER SERVICE Graduate: MceMaster 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 R. BOLTON 50 MAIN ST. N. \ Main St. N., Weston The Clean Heat Fuel c for Domestic Heating A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE PHONESâ€"â€"â€"Weston 74, JUnction 0237 Wampole‘s Magnolax, 50c & $1 Wampole‘s Grape Saline, 50c and >..../s. u. Liquid Paraffin, Ibs Nujol ... /...:0 Dreco, special ..... A. B. S. & C., 100 tablets. .. 18c Yardley‘s Hudnut‘s, Pompeian, Garden Court, Pond‘s, Corson‘s, Boncilla and other well known tolletries present in our stock. THE IRVIN LUMBER COMP ANY, Ltd. 139 Main Street South The Freshest and Most Fragrant of Flowers are Here "SEND HER A GIFT OF FLOWERS" You can offer no better gift than a fine bouquet of Flowers Liver Medicines %a Richardson‘s k@ ; TRYÂ¥.THEDRUG STORE‘ FIRST COKMK E: DR. BESSIE M. ARKELL TOILETRIES GASOLINE PHONE 73â€"We deliver promptly TONSILITIS ..65¢c and $1.00 School Text Books and Supplies. CHIROPRACTIC STATISTICS Have you tried the new ... $1.00 Greenhouses, Elverston Ave. East of Queen‘s Drive & 5th Ave. Coal Woeod _ Coke ASHBEE & SON Weston Phone 538 per Ib.. : [a. ‘>.0 .l /. 1 a.dde Huyler‘s Chocolates, 30c, to $1.25 Neilson‘s Chocolates, 35¢ to $1.25 Neilson‘s â€" Milk® Chocolates: . .25¢ Neilson‘s Chocolates, very special Acetophen Frosst, all sizes. Aspifrin Bayer . ... ... .2 us Aspirin Comp‘d ... ¢..:..4. Penslar Spruce Balsam ... Laxative Cold Breakers ... Naâ€"Druâ€"Co. Tar & CL.O.. Children‘s Cough Syrup .. , CONFECTIONERY COLD REMEDIES PHONE 436 WESTON Main St. N. it A