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CC [ 4 \ i ~ dA | WESTON COAL AND LUMBER C0. I _ ... Business Wagons, Special Bodies ; ' Wagons Overhauled, Repainted, etc. \ TheCruickshank Wagon Works . HOUSE 41 o qpemeenaeHacsi berheiiens nmo mm en e t Hovi it t 0 0n io m recnsnoresequtreean y in Een T4EEtAt c taraa e vorarta n nre bortdootiennearaof D) gmll.fl'_fl"lflnll!”lll!"lllllllll"lllnullllllll"llllllllIll‘Il-ll"Il‘"lll"l"“llllllll'llllllllllfl mooeninnnonn e en 600 0 CE reng COAL â€"LUMBER * "PAINT THIS FALL" _PAINTsS F VARNISHES BRUSHES : sTOVE PIPES . STOVE POLISHES sTtove ELBows FURNACE SHOVELS, ETC. _ â€"__ _ EVERYTHING FOR YOUR FURNACE . ELECTRIC BULBS T .. GENERAL HARDWARE W, A. ROWLAND Phone 411 ' Main St. save so much time an d work â€" that every %{#:fl" musg 'lqr“{.;.i‘ *@M modern woman should be Y \~~f'“'f XY quick to take advantage of [ ts MV 14 f â€" 5) them. PHONE 16 to $2.00. Writing Companions to this famous stationery are Waterman‘s ldeal Fountain Pens, "The Daddy of Them Al." A Fountain Pen for every hand, beautifully balanced. A Point for every style of writing. f A Color (black, red, mottled), to suit your preference. A Price to suit every purse, $2.50 to $10.00. f( Use Ideal Ink always.. It is best. We have on display and invite your inspéction of the finest and most varied line of holiday stationery we have ever shown. { An exceptionally appropriate, acceptable and correct gift to preâ€" sent to man or woman and for all ages. They are Eaton, Crane and Pike‘s quality writing papers. Holiday Stationery Arrives EAGLE AVE., near G.T.R. Tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, MANAGER w00 Office Phone 27 D. L. and W. Scranton Coal BURNS WELL AND GIVES RESULTS and other Electrical Specialties aing uied (o uicoi d 26 6000000000 .0,00i00n 00000000 00. 00n00in i0 Cncpon CoH e inen (G i0 ponen net e o n on E00 CE N CCE N390 MOFFAT ELECTRIC RANGES VYOLUME 36, NUMBER 2 Beal Electric CEMENT & LI BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES & SEWER TILE In Large or Small %uantities PROMPT DELIVERY j word to particular buyers of paper is sufficient. Per box 30c Builders‘ Supplies Hardware Values CHEAPER â€" THAN FREY‘S MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON (Opposite Town Hall) J. A. YEQO It, Pays to Buy at EAGLE BLOCK Park St. Our present display comâ€" prises the very latest, inâ€" cluding percolators, toastâ€" ers, grills, fans, washers, vacuum cleaners, _ electric irons, etc. CITY PRICES Night Phone 238 BUSINESS 387 PHONE 854 WESTON Phone 650 WESTON LIME Dhe Cinies & Guthe. pbysicals â€" ul s S..a.g. s No: of defects noted ............ No. of pupils inspected by nurse No. of pupils excluded from school clan‘ oys ol n ue iget School report, including work done in the three schools:â€" No. of! s#hool visited .:......,. No. of pupils inspected :...... .. No. of pupils examined by doeâ€" Big Sports Day Planned by the Association for Thanksgiving j Day ces held .. Number in . Number of Number of I Number of â€" Number of Number insp Number refe GUELPA COUNTRY ROAD RBAGE ASSOL. One of the sport features for Thanksgiving Day will be the annual cross country run and road race put on by the Guelph Association on Monâ€" day, November 9th. The events will include four open races: 15 mile, 10 mile, 5 mile cross country and 10 mile walk, (handicap), with not less than six prizes awarded for each race. Anâ€" other feature will be the Collyer Cup for the 5 mile factory race. â€" The factory relay race, 3 miles boy‘s race, also a 2 and 1 mile boy‘s race. The Committee in charge have arranged 11 details for the convenience of visitors and those taking part in the various competitions, and one of the biggest sports days in the history of the Asâ€" seciation is looked forward to. Come, everybody come. All roads will lead toh_Gue'lph on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 9th. < Total vislts..".?..;."n ..0.y"., Number of homes visited ........ Visits to communicable discase .. Scarlet Fever .....;.:0.00 8 Whooping Cough.:...:.: 1 Fuberculosis .....*..... 2 Cases referred to family physician Number of phone calls .......... Number of hours spent in office .. Number of child welfare conferenâ€" iftom s aasy. . No. of pupils phys1Cais 12 / t soh gs. t .n 20 190 No: of defects noted ............ 277 No. of pupils inspected by nurse 303 No. of pupils excluded from school â€" 12 Part of the medical inspection in the schools was included in the Septemâ€" ber report. A complete report of Dr. Kiteley‘s work here has been previousâ€" ly published. School<.s.. .cao% Adults®......}. .. Not found ....... Miscellaneous visits Mr. Douglas, of Binghampton, N.Y., a former resident of Weston, was in town for a few days last week, 2 The following is a report of the work ‘ accomplished by the FPublic Health Nurse during October. The greater part of the time this month has been spent in the schools. Total number of visits made include: Trevatal ./.A l .. euluiilels Fostnatal ... ... ssm s cllcel 8 nfanis: ces t it uio .cs T§ Freâ€"school) ...;. 51000 l0 ulc se MOVTHLY REPORT PUBLIG HEALTH NURSE In the Town of Weston the vote was Drayton 994 and MacGregor 508, givâ€" ing Drayton a majority of 486. In Forest Hill Village the vote gave Drayâ€" ton 655, and MacGregor 204, a maâ€" jority of 451 for Drayton. One Subâ€" division alone in the first 200. heard from returned. an adverse majority, when No. 47, York Township (Silverâ€" thorn), gave Drayton 79 and MacGreâ€" Drayton‘s Great Sweep Sir Henry Drayton had a tremenâ€" dous sweep along the Lake Shore munâ€" icipalities, fairly overwhelming his opâ€" ponent, MacGregor. Humber Bay gave Drayton 457 and MacGregor 144, a majority for Drayton of 313; in Mimiâ€" co the figures were: Drayton, 1,325; MacGregor, 742, majority for Drayton, 583; New Toronto gave Drayton 802, MacGregor 896, majority for Drayton 406, and Long Brante Tose to the ocâ€" casion magnificently with 905 for Drayton and 263 for MacGregor, Drayâ€" ton‘s majority being 642. gor 99 The returns in the West York elecâ€" tion contest were most decisive in proâ€" claiming Sir Henry Drayton the choice as representative for the Dominion at Ottawa. In many sections demonstraâ€" tions volcing their supreme satisfacâ€" tion in the results were held, Westorm friends contenting themselves with lisâ€" tening in on many of the private and local radios and did not go in for any public demonstrations as didâ€"some of the more aggressive centres, where public meetings were held, New Toâ€" ronto being a special centre owing to the fact that Sir Henry himself was in town in company with Dr. Forbes Godfrey. Many other prominent speakâ€" ers were also present. f In the redistribution of seats, West York was changed considerably, the High Park riding of Toronto being taâ€" ken out, also a large section in Vaughan Township being transferred to North York. Conservative Sweep West York With 14,700 Majorityâ€"Liberal Candidate Looses Deposit olR A. DRAYTON WEST YORK GHOIGE Public Health Nurse. Weston, November 2nd, 1925. in attendance .......... 30 of Anfants ..z.sl2.c.c.sa 19 of Freâ€"school...r/........ 11 of new casesâ€"infants .. 8 of new casesâ€"Preâ€"school _8 inspected by nurse ...... 80 referred to family physiâ€" Respectfully submitted, MILDRED I. WALKER, having complete WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY 21 433 130 24 4A 1¢:| was a sea of expectant faces as deleâ€" 2| gates stood with shoulders erect to 3/ give their pledge. From those pledges 15; alone,. consisting of some $5.00, some 21 / $25:00, some $50.00, the grand total of 31!&512.00 was realized. It‘ was little 2 short of magnificent, and although the 6 firstâ€"mentioned sum of $500 had been 141 reached and exceeded, it was felt by "*{each and every delegate that those 94 / branches not represented at the conâ€" 41 | ference would, when they heard of the 5 | wonderful way in which this suggestion had been dealt with at Brantford, (Continued on Page Two) Monday, November 9th, has been set apart as "Thanksgiving Day," and we, as Canadian Citizens, will be called upon to cormmmemorate this day as a national holiday. It behooves us as a people to stop and consider what this day means and what it demands of us. 5 Set aside by the Government of the land as a special day for the people to render thanks unto the Giver of all good; coming at the season of the year when the harvest has been garnered, the fruits of the garden and field, the sustinence for man and beast stored for the winter‘s supply, the day is one worthy of our most earnest considerâ€" ation and one calling from us a reverâ€" ent homage and rendering of thanks unto One who has supplied all these mercies. THANKSGIVING DAY MOMAY, NOV. $ Make This a National Day of Thanksgiving, Not Merely a National Holiday Do we take it just as a holiday in the ordinary circle of events, as the days come and go, without as much as giving a passing thought to the deeper and more significant and higher meanâ€" ing of the word "Thanksgiving Day" and the purpose for which it was inâ€" tended? Too often we are prone to consider the ‘work of our own hands and the ingenuity of our own planning as the provider of these ggod things, forgetâ€" ting that we of ourselves are helpless, and forgetting the truth of the old text "God giveth the increase and that as long as the earth remaineth seed time and harvest shall not fail." Of late years, Thanksgiving Day has also taâ€" ken a deeper meaning, for we, as Canâ€" adians, than the providing of the maâ€" terial things of life; linked with it is "Armistice‘ Day," a day in which we who fought side by side with the Alâ€" lied Nations of the World against a Kaiserism which sought to dominate the forces of injustice and might against those of righteousness, justice, peace and mercy, were given the vieâ€" tory and an assurance that might withâ€" out right will not prevail, and to Canâ€" ada, as well as the other nations, was given the privilege of upholding these sacred traditions and emblems of the Christian faith.. Let us, then, as a pople recognize in this annual Thanksâ€" giving Day our privilege, as well as obligation, in the rendering of thanks for the wonderful mercies given unto us as a nation, not only in material things, but in the higher and decper ideals of Christian citizenship. Pss Following this, the Resolutions Comâ€" mittee brought in their report, and this, perhaps, _ occasioned | the . greatest amount of action, that had been disâ€" played in any season of the Conferâ€" ence. A resolution, was brought in that the secretary be paid the sum of $250.00, as it was found that the amount of work entailed in looking after details for the many branches was becoming far too strenuous and too big A job for the sectetary to undertake along with her regular business obliâ€" gations. Also that the sum of $1.00.00 be devoted to the payment of a preâ€" sident‘s secretary for the Dominion. The resolution, dealing with the sugâ€" gestion of the Bishop of Huron, and further additions to it, wead: "That the year be spent in strengthening our A.Y.P.A., and no further pledges of obligation be undertaken." There were several strong exceptions taken to this clause, that of Rev. C. E. Jeakins, reeâ€" tor of St. Jude‘s parish, . Brantford, perhaps being the most emphatic. Mr. Jeakins appealed strongly and forceâ€" fully to the young people to amend that clause and pledge a stated sum, say $500.00, to Missions for the comâ€" ing year. There was a great deal of a strong persuasive argument for both sides, and after considerable length of time in reviewing the present responâ€" sibilities of many of the branches and the problem of collécting such a sum, a great burst of enthusiasm seemed to sweep the room, and when one deleâ€" gate pledged: took the stand and pledged from his branch, on his own responsibility, a certain sum towards the big donation, the ball was set in action. FKaster and faster it travelled down the big conference room, gatherâ€" ing with it enthusiasm, vim, interest, and as a result, more pledges, big pledges, little plâ€"edé%&; ‘until~the room Harry Neale, viceâ€"president of Monâ€" treal Local Council, who was to have been present, wired his regrets, and in the absence of Miss Graham, Presg Secretary; Mr. Purvis Wood, of Toâ€" ronto Local Council, read the report, which dealt with the difficulties of getâ€" ting matter and the suggestion to start an A.Y.P.A. publication other than the section in the Canadian Churchman and the Young Soldiert & Crugader. Discussion followed, and after considâ€" erable explanations, it was put before the meeting to devote about $100.00 to the publication of a fourâ€"page paâ€" f)(;r for the A.Y.P.A. branches in the minion.. . It was felt by all that this was a big step in the advancement of the organization. _ (Continued from Last Week) "A.Y.P.A. Publicity" was the subâ€" ject for some very peppy discussions. 23RD A. Y. P. A. LOM. CONFERENGE WESTON, ONT. WEDNESDAY,â€" NOV.. 4, 1925 New Markets Overseas The Ontario Honey Producers‘ Coâ€" operative, has accomplished several imâ€" portant things, not only for its memâ€" bers, but for beekeepers at large. In the fall of 1923, A. G. Halstead, genâ€" eral manager, visited Great Britain and Northern Europe and ‘ succeeded in opening new markets that are taking an increasing quantity of surplus Onâ€" tario honey. Great Britain, Holland and Germany are toâ€"day important consumers of Ontario honey with smaller shipments going to France, Belgium and the Scandinavian counâ€"~ tries. \ Another step forward has been the establishment. of definite grades for honey and the adoption of a distincâ€" tive container that is giving Ontario honey a widespread, reputation with consumers and with the trade.. The fact that honey shown at the London Dairy Show by the Ontario Honey Proâ€" ducers‘ Coâ€"operative has won first place in competition with the Empire every year since the coâ€"operative startâ€" ed is some indication of the unusual quality of this natural Canadian food. CAnadians themselves do not yet apâ€" preciate what Nature is offering them, for honey consumption in the cities is only half what it is on theâ€"farms. When they do, there is no doubt that far less money will leave the country for imâ€" ported table Juxuries: and tropical fruits that do not excel honey, either in palatability or in health value The Ontario Honey. Producers‘ Coâ€" operative is just closing its third seaâ€" sonal pool, and will Kold its annual meeting of members . in Toronto on Nov. 5th, Bees are proverbial workers.. The hive is a model of coâ€"operative indusâ€" try and thrift. Here in Canada they are excelling â€" their own reputation, spurred on to greater effort by knowâ€" ledge of a long winter season. Honey production in the Dominion has Jumpâ€" ed from six million pounds in 1920 to a crop of twentyâ€"omne million pounds in 1923. The problem â€" of successfully marketing this huge output of our hives would be staggering if beekeep: ers, scattered as they are by nature of their business, were selling as inâ€" dividuals.. In Ontario they are fortunâ€" ate in having a marketing machinery which, in its three years of operation, has belied the contention that coâ€"oper ation cannot succeed among Eastern producers.. The first coâ€"operatives of California, the grain pools of the West, while they have received greater pubâ€" licity, have had ups and downs that this Ontario coâ€"operative has been sinâ€" gularly free from. d Organized in the spring 1928, on the initiative of the Ontario Beekeepers‘ Association, and with the approval of the Provincial Government, the Onâ€" tario Honey Producers‘ Coâ€"operative started with a membership of : three hundred and fifty beekeepers, Toâ€"day it has a membership of nine hundred and eighty, with control of eightyâ€"five per cent, .of the commercial honey crop of the Province.. Warned by the misfortunes of othér coâ€"operative venâ€" tures, the Ontario Honey Producers have held overhead expenses as low as is consistent with efficient operaâ€" tion, contenting themselves with modâ€" est offices and a small but competent staff. The concern is modelled on purely coâ€"operative lines; the honey is sold in a seasonal pool, all returns, minus selling charges, going direct to the producer. â€" Travelling facilities for reaching Agincourt are eceptionally good, buses leaving the White Star Company terâ€" minus, 89 Dundas St. W., Toronto, at 9.30 a.m., 2.15 and 6.00 p.m. C.PR. trains, Union Station, at 10.00 a.m., 2.45 and 6.00 p.m. > these meetings The annual convention of the South York Religious Education Counci]l will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. l1th and 12th, at Knox Church, Agincourt, with sessions opening on Wednesday at 10.30 a.m., 1.80 and 7.80 p.m., and on Thursday at 9.45 a.m., 1.30 and 7.00 p.m. ized in the various departments will give addresses. Departmental conferâ€" ences will be held under the leadership of Mtr. A. W. Galbraith and Miss Berâ€" tha Laine, of the Ontario Religious Edâ€" ucational Board. Rev. Mr. Christle will be in charge of the Cradle Roll and Children‘s Division; Rey. D. Gorâ€" don, Teen Age Work, and Mr. S. Douglas, of the Teacher Training Divâ€" ision. Another special feature for Wednesday evening will be the misâ€" sionary pageant, put on by the Canaâ€" dian Girls in Training of Knox Church, and on Thursday evening a temperâ€" ance address will be delivered by Rev. Mr. Auld. CN.R. trains, Union Station, at 7.45 and 11.30 a.m., 5.00 and 7.05 p.m. Meals will be served by the ladies of Knox Church, angl billets for all deleâ€" gates. Everybody come and benefit by MARKETING HONEY _ BY COâ€"OPERATION The program is one which will comâ€" mend itself to every person interested in young people‘s work, either in the Sunday School or other church organâ€" izations. . Speakers who have specialâ€" It is strongly urged that every Sunâ€" day School in South York send repreâ€" sentatives to this convention, and in addition to this, as many as can posâ€" sibly attend to do so, taking in‘ as many of the sessions as is at all posâ€" sible. As there ate quite a number of bee keepers in York County, we thought the following information, which was received by the Department of Agriâ€" culture, might be of interest to them; Meeting at Knox Church, Agin« court, Wed. and Thurs., Nov. 11th and 18th a0UTH YORK R.F.C. MA COWANTO I BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE W. A. DICKIN El The Clean Heat Fuel for Domestic Heating A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE PHONESâ€"â€"â€"Weston 74, JUnction 0237 Main St. N., Weston Reports received from 61 Chiropractors, covering 153 cases: | 140 cases showed complete recovery under adjustments alone. § 11.1 adjustments per patient was the average in cases recovering. â€" 8.7 adjustments per patient was the average in other cases. 91.5 per cent. is the percentage of recoveries in this condition for cases under adjustments alone; 94.6 per cent. for all recoveries. . 53 Chiropractors find recoveries to be complete;/and permanent. e NEUROCALOMETEXR SERVICE Graduate; McMaster University, PEimer School of Chiropracti¢ . Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3â€"5.30, 6â€"8 p.m. Outside appointments at your homeâ€"-W'eston, Islington, Port Credit. KING GEORGE APARTMENTS wWESTON THE IRYVIN LUMBER COMP ANY, Ltd. 139 Main Street South WELDING Automobile Parts and Accessories at Lowest Prices Broken Machinery and Castings of all Kinds Welded High Grade Automobile and Tractor Oils ' COK B6 DR. BESSIE M. ARKELL CRUICKSHANK GARAGE AUTO REPAIRS A SPECIALTY CHIROPRACTIC STATISTICS â€"FORâ€"â€" DIPHTHERIA Coal Wood _ Coke ASHBEE & SON Weston Phone 538 House 41, Business 387 Electrician Main St. N. WESTON n | | ue ol |