The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

l () /| WESTON COAL AND LUMBER CO. x _ vOLLUME 35, NUMBER 5 t [mllllnllll'llllllllllllullllllIIlllllllll'l'- o. evemeerred reove oo hregs Comneu en kn oo m 6¢ ho cenrnere res U3 petunac renetrrer sooel, EAGLE AVE., near G.T.R. Tracks © H. H. RUDOLPH, MANAGER . . Pocahontas Coal and ‘ â€" Coke Buy Your Xmas Gifts from Every purse and taste can be satisfied and you can buy with confidence or confidentially. _ |With the improved transportation, we will have Toronto people avail themselves of these improved conditions to come to Weston and do their Christmas shopping. > Business Wagons, Special Bodies y Wagons Overhauled, Repainted, etc. TheCruickshank Wagon Works HOUSE 41 Our display of Gifts That Please for this year‘s gift buyâ€" ing are enthusiastit in saying it is the best ever. | _ _ We have an appropriate gift item for every member of the family and for the one who will become a member of the family. : f _ .o . THE SHOP OF RARE VALUES 10 MAIN ST. S â€" WESTON Main St. Those Who Have Seen PHONE 16 Sstove Ripes, Stove Elbows, Stove Polishes, Furnace Shovels For Value in Hardware Office Phone 27 v[lllliul'luilni‘luuuunuuuunuuunu«uu-ntlxu|luuuluuul}llln}ulllnnllluuullluuuuuuuuunuunuulunn\ MOFFAT ELECTRIC RANGES 4Wd ie To dearn of our values you should come and see EVERYTHING FOR STOVES AND FURNACES Do not overlook our Engagement and Wedding Rings Beal Electric Wigennunnmccinenone.000 0000000000.0000000000,000onn naei ic ho be u0 0.00bna e00 60 H60,0000 00 0onel p i0000 00000000000 60u0000 4p CEMENT LIME BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES & SEWER TILE In Large or Small Quantities & PROMPT DELIVERY Our Advertisers Electric Bulbs, Paints, Varnishes, Britshes The Fuel of the Day CHEAPER THAN FREY‘S e 22 C flnc t MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON Prices as keen as the City (Opposite Town Hall) Enamelware* ‘Finware J. A. YEO It Pays to Buy at EAGLE BLOCK Electrical Wiring promptâ€" ly executed. Prices reasonable. Phone 650. Electrical ‘Appliances of all kinds for helping the houémfiif&â€"-'_l‘oas'ters, Trons, Trons, Washing Machines, Vacuhxfi C]eanéfs, Curlcfs, Percolators, etc. CITY. PRICES cinpreini avinernpe o reaie EO wi ecl cor ave !" nu As "éa Mc W prhi r this year‘s gift buyâ€" ;n‘f‘ est ever. / w es for every member of to ome a member of the gl; ‘ ax{( nd Wedding Rings. :{:f fied and you can buy nsh( Co we will have Toronto g‘e ed conditions to come “:’E’ ping. las Mc come and see. Go ser Em n en en Ieoangeannncmammatrenes o a thi ; ned a>= 3 | the S s 3 by ‘ALUES workns â€"~â€" _ PHONE 354 wo [br Night Phone 236 BUSINESS 387 WESTON WESTON Phone 650 Dhe Cines & Giuine. _ Wednesday afternoonâ€"sessioh. openâ€" ed with devotional‘ ¢kereises conducted by Rev. R..B. Strangwayts, the Chilâ€" dren‘s. Division. tollowing with a . reâ€" port} from Mrs. W °0. ‘Duncon on the work. An address by Mrs. A. W. Galâ€" braith on the Cradle Roll, Ats origin, development," methods ‘of [carrying on ‘and influenice«: upon| the hoime.. ; She | alyo explained. how to start a Cradle Roll Departmment, giving:a demonstraâ€" Ition of ~an, enrollment : servicte. ‘ This was. followed by: Miss ~Bertha Laine, who explained in a most practical and interesting â€"manner.. some‘ teaching methods in : connection / with the ~Beâ€" ]ginners, Primary _and Jurior wotk, which was much appreciated.:. ___The annual convention of the South York Religious Education Council was _beld in Knox Church, Agincourt, on ‘\Vednesday and Thursday, November l11th and,. 12th. . The opening session af 10.30 am., having the largest atâ€" tendance on record. A devotional s¢râ€" â€"vice was conducted by Rev. D. L. ‘Gordon, pastor of Knox Church. Arâ€" mistice Day‘ being suitably. rememberâ€" ed.. Following this, greetings were exâ€" tended to the delegates, and the reâ€" mainder of the morning given up to business, the entire convention deleâ€" _gation taking a.keen interest in this. The. General Superintendent _ of the Qâ€":R.E.B., Revy. R. B. Ferris, was preâ€" sent and pointed out the standing of ‘the County. In his opinion the Townâ€" ship of South York was too large to be . worked with efficiency, and ‘he thought a division into smaller units, with each unit having its own Exâ€" ecutive and: hnnual convention or council, each unit to remainâ€"a part of the County Association and report anâ€" nually to the Secretary of the County Association would be more advantagâ€" ‘éous. A motion was moved Ey Rév. Moir: of Woodbridge, seconded by E. W. Moyle, exptessing. approval of the principalof the discussion, and recomâ€" mending that the consideration of the question ~be reférredto a Committet, with a report to be: given at a later session of the Comvention. Following "to att on the Committee: Rev. Moir, N. ~Black, S.J. Douglas, J. T. Stewart, Rev. D."L, Gordon, : Mr. Geo. J. Boadway and W. S..Moss. It was olso moved that the names and addresses of the Townâ€" ship Executives be printed on tards and ajoopy . sent to every: Sunday School éfiperjntefldent ‘and\ minister® in the County..A~resolution was pafsed‘ that theâ€" nominating .of | th¢ Executive be done by a Committée, and the, followâ€" ing,appointed: W. Watson, S, J. Dougâ€" las, J..T. Steward, E. W. Bowen, E. W. Moyle, C R. Dyke,. Rev. Moir, Eaton, (Gordon and the Secretary. Dinber was _served by the ladies of Agincourt; a _most sutmptuous repast being served throughout the entire convention; and meedless to say‘ full~ justice: done ; to ville, conducted the devotional exerâ€" cises, followed by Mrs. E. G. Forbes, of Weston, with an insp{ring addrfess on "Missions in the Sunday ; School". Missionary instruction in the Sunday School she stated was most important, but she feared it was much neglected. The singing of missionary hymns, misâ€" slonary talks and pictures should give the school a â€" knowledge of the , lives of their‘ brothers ‘and sisters in the foreign fields.. A. solo, "Will there. be any Stars in my Crown", sung by Mr. Chapman," gave: a fitting cloge to tlis address.. Also the pageant put, on by the Knox C:G.LT. girls, ‘brought ‘to a close the first day of the Convention, § Thursday _ $s ~Thursday opened. with a. good. atâ€" tendance: also; morning worship being held at 9.45 a.m. by Rev. Mr. Irwin, of Downsview," who‘ read the Shepâ€" herd‘s Psalm, also part of the 150th Psalm. Adult Home Department. work was then taken up by E. W. Moyle, a conference following on the benefits and importance of the Adult Bible Class to the Sunday Sshool. It being pointed out that the Adult Department should endeavor to enroll new memâ€" bers, both for the school and the Home Department. The latter was â€" most strongly stressed as a great factor in not only helping the parents to study the Bible themselves, but as an influâ€" ence on the home, and the study of the Sunday School lesson, together with the children. The second part of the morning was devoted to temperance, and in the unâ€" avoidable absence of Mr. Boadway, County ‘Temperance Superintendent, Mr. Irwin read the report, and a conâ€" ference was held, the discussions bringâ€" ing out many good suggestions. Rev. E. R. Young opened the afternoon sesâ€" sion with prayer, followed with a mis sionary conference,. Theâ€" following took part:‘ A. W. Galbraith, Rev. D. L. Gordon, Mr. Movie, Misso M. E. Duncan, J. T. Stewart, S. J. Douglas, Mrs. W. E. Hutchinson and â€"Miss 1. Walton. _A wish was. expressed that each school would be represented at Teen â€"age . boy and. girl work was next on the.â€"programme, reports being given by Miss M. E. Duncan and Mr. E. W. Bowen, followed by an, address by: Rev. J. W. Christie, who pointed out the benefits ‘of Having the C.E.S.T. and C.G.LT. in ‘connection with . the Sunday School, _ the programme. of each helping the boys and girls to do better service for others ‘and themâ€" selves. ‘This address was ‘listened / to with close attention and much enjoyâ€" ed by all. p c © \A vocal selection â€"by Mr. <A) C. Chapman, of Toronto, : brought this part to a close. The evening. session opened with a song service led by \S. J. Douglas with his cornet. Several of the old favorites were sung with ferâ€" vor by the large number assembled, among these being "‘What a Friend: â€"we Have in Jesus". Mr. Douglas singing the verses of this as a solo by special request. â€" Rev. Mr. Eaton, ofy Unionâ€" the good : things provided. 0. Y. R. E. COUNOIL ~ANNUAL COWENMTION Inspiring Addresses on Present Day Problems of the Sunday School (Continufid on Page Eight) WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY route Arrangements areâ€" practically comâ€" pleted for the opening ceremonies of the Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis Street Railway, under the management of the T.T.C. This will take place on Saturday next at 2.30 p.m., Nov. 28th. The parade which will feature the opening will start at 2.30 o‘clock from Northlands Avenue to the northern limits of Weston, returning by the boundaries of Weston and Mount Denâ€" nis. It will be composed of street cars of the old type and of modern deâ€" sign, floats, horseâ€"drawn vehicles and turnouts of fire departments,. Prizes will be given for the best showing. D. W. Harvey, general manager of the Transportation Commission, _ will supply twenty cars for the occasion; vehicular traffic will be closed from 2.30 to 4.00 p.m. Free rides will be given on the line as far as Northland Ave. from 1 p.m. until the opening of the procession. Band music will be supplied by the. Weston Boys‘ Band and a band from Mt. Dennig, closing in the evening with a banquet given by Mt. Dennis to the various officials, at Kodak Hall, followed by a concert and dance. The citizens are requested to coâ€"operate in this by decorating of stores, homes and buildings along the ROYAL CHAMPIONSAIP GOMES TD WESTON At the Royal Fair, Wee Dale also carried off, the honors, winning first in a class of 68 entries, which was the largest at any Canadian show; chamâ€" pionship for the best grade or cross bred animal, and Grand Champion for the best market animal, any age or breed, also one of the first prize group over 1,000 lbs. and under 1,200 (bs, and one of the three winning the chamâ€" plonship as the best group, any age. or breed. & Yeld Mare, foaled previous 1922â€" 2nd, A. Hewson. Mare, foaled 1922â€"6th. Wee Dale, Property of J. Gardhouse, Wins Highest Honors at Show Wee Dale, 14 mronths‘ old, bred, fed and exhibited by J. M. Gardhouse, Weston, won first prize in his class, 1st prize Shorthorn special, and chamâ€" pionship with gold medal at Canadian National Exhibition. Wee Dale 1,025 Fickle and fleeting were the honors held by Wee Dale, the Grand Chamâ€" pion of the past few months. A few short days and he, too, like his comâ€" moner, brothers, trod the gaong plank and bowed his naughty head to the block beneath the butcher‘s _ knife. Standing proud and haughty before the guctioneer, further honors were heaped upon him as the bids soared higher and higher, rising at last to $1.55 per lb. and sold to the T. Eaton Co., with Among other men exhibiting and carrying off high awards are to be noâ€" ticed John Gardhouse & Son, winning 5th on Steer Senior Calf. Thos Stobâ€" bart, 3rd and 5th on Shorthorn Steer Yearling, and 2nd on three grade heifâ€" ers. / T. A. Russell also carried off several awards, amoug them one first, two seconds, three thirds, two sixths, and one seventh. § CAR LINE OPENS WITH GREAT PARADE a reprieve of a few days longer life in order to adorn the Christmas showâ€" ing of the Eaton Meat Market. Black Ilford, a pureâ€"bred Angus, also owned by Mr. Gardhouse, won first in his class and sold to T. Eaton Co. for 28c per lb. f . Secret Charm, a twoâ€"yearâ€"old Shortâ€" horn bull, won first honors and brought the highest price at the sale, going to W. Pinkey, of Cooksville, for $700.00. Nr. Gardhouse is to be congratulated on his success, with an exhibit of ten entries, securing 10 firsts, one third and one tenth. ; It might be interesting to note prices paid in former years for the chamâ€" pionship animals. In 1919, Roan Jasâ€" par sold for 45 cents per Ib, and last year, Merry Monarch broke the reâ€" cord at $1.60 per lb. 32 C Clydesdale Horses Stallion, foaled 1925â€"Ath, A. Baggs; 7th, A. Hewson: _ _ ; _ Brood Mare, foaled previous 1922â€" 4&th, A. Hewson; 4th, A. Baggs. _ Salesman: Sox? Yes, sir. What number do you wear? Customer: What number? Why, two, of course. Do I look like a centipede? Saturday, November 28th Will Be Big Day for Weston and Mount Dennis WEE DALE., WINNER OFHONORS AT WINTER FAIR WESTON, ONT. . WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25,, 1925 The home of. Mr. and Mrs: W. C. Grubbe was the scene of a very hapâ€" py gathering on Tuesday last, Novemâ€" ber 17th, on the occasion of the celeâ€" bration of their golden wedding, surâ€" rounded by their children and grandâ€" children. : During the day many friends from Toronto Weston and the surâ€" rounding district called to pay their respects to the bride and groom of fifty years. Messages of goodwill and congratulations were _ also received from out of town friends and others, who, although unable to be present, reâ€" membered Mr. and Mrs. Grubbe on this memorable occasion.. Mr. Grubbe is one of the pioneers of York, his grandâ€" father coming from Edinburgh in 1827. His father was one of the original members of the York pioneers, and at the present time Mr. Grubbe holds the position of vice president in this well known Historical Society. Mrs. Grubbe‘s family were U.E. Loyâ€" alists who settled in Essex County. MOTOR ACCIDENT AT THISTLEâ€" TOWN On Sunday evening last, about 6.00 p.m., Miss Jessie McMann, who had been visiting friends at Thistletown and was on her way to catch the Woodâ€" bridge car for Toronto, was struck and hurled to the pavement by an unknown motorist, who was travelling at a rapid rate of speed aid failed to stop and teave his number. Miss McMann was picked up unconscious and bleeding from wounds in. the head by another motorist following closely behind. The injured girl was carried into the house of Geo. Stewart . and Dr. Howard Charlton, of Weston, called, who atâ€" tended to her injuries, which consisted of ‘concussion and an extensive scalp wound._ The followingâ€"â€"morning she was removed to her home in Toronto, and we are pleased to report she is making satisfactory progress towards recovery. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Grubbe, Céelâ€" ebrate Golden Wedding Surâ€" rounded by Friends WESTON COUPLE MARRIED 60 YEARS ter with him? The Question First Doctor: I operated on him for appendicitis. : WESTON LIBRARY â€"BO0K FXHBIT A visit to Weston Public Library during "Children‘s Book Week" was indeed a revelation and surprise. The numerous books on display suitsefi)le for children ‘of all ages and. diversity. of taste, ranging from the Nursery Rhymes, for the wee tot, to stories of travel, history, biography and fiction for the boys and girls of older years. No one hadâ€" .beenâ€" forgotten, _ no one overlooked, in as far as it was possible to choose a book to their likâ€" ing. i _ Book week, we feel sure will remain in the minds of the boys and girls as a pleasant episode, and. will do much to stimulate the love of good literature, and . the . Weston Library Board are to be commended upon their forethought along this line, by exibitâ€" ing the current books, and in this way civing the boys and .girls an .opporâ€" tunitv of familiarizing themselves with the names and authors of the books that they may be able to secure from week to week through the medium of the local lNibrarvy. Another pleasing feature was the friendly personality of our local librarâ€" ian as she waited â€" upon her many patrons. Yet not too busy to give a cheery greeting to the children as they came trooping in from school, or to look up some particular book asked for, and at the same time keeping an eye and ear on the young folk who were apt from exuberant . spirits to overstep the bounds of silencte â€" one of the necessary rules of the library, in order that any. person, wishing to avail themselves of some of the staâ€" tionary periodicals or reference books, might pursue their studies, or enjoy an houtr‘s quiet reading. A survey of the: room also. revealed another eduâ€" cational feature, by means of attra¢â€" tively ‘designed posters hung in conâ€" spicions places giving warning as to the care and handling â€"of books:; motâ€" tos that might be learned with profit to both young and old. & Children‘s Book Week an Eduâ€" cative Factor of Farâ€"Reachâ€" ing Value Second Doctor: What was the matâ€" lumber needs, we have it. THE IRVIN LUMBER COMP ANY, Ltd. Phones: Weston 74; Junction 0237 MAIN ST. S. W T. E. RICHARDSON Whether it is Storm Sash, Storm Doors or general 50 Main St. N. A large variety of pads, enâ€" velopes, papetries, etc., alâ€" ways in stock. Buy your Xmas stationery here. Many styles. Moderâ€" ately priced. Syr Hypophosâ€" phites ...... 50c & $1.00 Beef, Iron & House Wiring, Motors Installed; Electric Stoves a Specialty â€"_ _ All Kinds of Electrical Repairs E MJ MAIN ST. N. WESTON ' PHONE 404 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 Wine ...... 85c & $1.00 Stearns Blood Purifier, $1.00 Musâ€"Keeâ€"Kee .......â€" $1.00 Wampole‘s Cod Liver Exâ€" tract .......ls.l.u.‘s.~ $1:00 Etc.â€"Etc. Reports received from 141 Chiropractors, covering 595 cases handlâ€" ed. 379 cases showed complete recovery or very decided improvement. 130 cases showed little or no improvement. 86 fatalities were recorded. 60.9 adjustments per patient was the average in cases recovering. 33.3 adjustments per patient was the average in cases showing little or no improvement. 63.7% is the percentage of recoveries in this condition. Receveries are permanent in 50% of cases. f R. BOLTON Main St. N., Weston 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 y PHONE 73â€"We deliver promptly § PREP ARKE WELDING BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE . A. DICKIN El Broken Machinery and Castings of all Kinds Welded High Grade Automobile and Tractor Oils Automobile Parts and Accessories at Lowest Prices STATIONERY FALL TONICS APOPLEXY FOR WINT ER DR. BESSIE M. ARKELL CRUICKSHANK GARAGE AUTO REPAIRS A SPECIALTY DRUGGIST AND STATIONER CHIROPRACTIC STATISTICS â€"FORâ€" Estimates Free Coal Wood _ Coke ASHBEE & SON Weston Phone 538 East of Queen‘s Drive & 5th Ave. Greenhouses, Elverston Ave. Bring your prescriptions and recipés to us and be asâ€" sured of accurate dispensing and moderate prices. Penslar Cough Syrup ....... . 25¢ & 50c Naâ€"Dru Co. Tar & Cod Livâ€" er O ........... w 4De Buckley‘s Bronchitis Mixâ€" ture ........!.... .. svde Baby‘s Own Cough Syr;g;, Children‘s Cough Syrup, 25¢ Etc.â€"Ete. j COUGH REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS House 41, Business 387 Electrician WESTON Phone 485 Main St. N.