Times & Guide (Weston, Ontario), 1 Jan 1909, p. 1

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_ Sole Agent Fo: McLAUGHLIN AND TUDHOPE «We will send them to any address in Canada & Humnmberside Waiting Room % 4 WEST TORONTO g Reeoeedesdecscesesddrcrec0s000v00c0000cce000009e on meqébdAALAALALAAAAAAALLL bALLALLALALALRAALLALALLAOLAON % French Bonâ€"Bons, 2 10, 11¢ & $1.00 g contains articles of interest for the farmer, poultryman gardener and the housewife. T he to make room for our winter stock. _ Great bargains for those needing bugoies. We intend carrying a full line of Stoves for the winter. TORNER MAIN & HUMBER STS. d (st B ms :' 8 , 4 Song J, Oruickshank & Song, Canada‘s Two Best Cruickshank Wagon VOL. XIX The TiIMES and GUIDE. AIN ST. â€" § 2 LIVERY in CONNECTION We Are Cutting Prices on Buggies utters and Light Sigighs â€" _ One Year For $1.75 HOUSE TRIMMINGS ! DoOooORSsS, WINDOW SASHES, MOULDINGS, CASINGS, ETCc. LOVE AND DETECTIVE SFTORIES L. A. LEMAIRE, The Family Herald and Star The nicest and most useful farm wagon on the road. Is made at home, fully guaranteed, and costs no more than others. Fitted with our Standard Spring if required Sfié?gfr%vafid, Wilkinson Sleighs Three Large Ice Cream Parlors, will seat one hundred people Main St., â€" 2 a ; a > seeeeeeee.eecece0ee seeseee5e.er1e2e2c.e.e0 0 “‘M Jackson Wagon contains all the news of the district The Times and Guide maw! on ts o (Mestess. prancoatn s . § r ces poaan prefee ze :s exas 9 perey «mss S0Se [2nl «e m e s 4. * > oopas o :s es S Sss En Pleatnate _ Cc 6 mitl s to 4s C s 5e ye C wsl ipmness nxers fas: n i ree es Ex 3 &3 6 hiR thetn s 6 5s &7 , Pm h Y es > Es 5 s : 48 2 rel Aa Ees n tA i7 nel o C h 4 AcC® parcece i bars ts hy is s s iss s ; 2 %. c3 3 gs 2e 20 2g m â€" Go Lrea 2 tA (9e in {o ie e se 5o 8 0 C _le ; her Fhe El CA Ay 2s Bs h [sean C Cen t t o #ps s Pun ts s Des ow Aoak vmSq €4 2e Fe & s a wa a&/ ha iooamns c( 5o B M TA m oo t 2 cepeme Sn hS tw ied peptnmat e < magt e ce on 49 i seR " y 62 _ B2 Tt ht 4 K ol eono . BJ 2 ast Ns ht ds i se e o n i y ho CSA Eo Sfi s i s §3 te & 2 . ts e > s se 3 es 6 9 a ta & M & & Â¥e. 3 J 38 n & _4 C & 5es s _ 4s & # & i p > 7 CA £Sn toto ced 8 cce t CrasP wes ie o emeciovee x ts MB ‘te 4 $ EcS Cesass Cc stole y e «U se use ns s (asts (Gatse Bz o 6 conas f. * 5 wWwWESs TON, ONT. Best on the Market See my complete lines of . COUSINS â€"â€"ORDER FROM new every wtek KLWAYs IN STOCK â€"â€".â€"â€"â€" Mallaby T HIE A Call Solicited wWESTON, ONT. IN SéiPer wWESTON, ONT. Prices Right WESTON wWESTON, OXT WESTON, ONT., FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1909. __At the nomination me:ting on Monâ€" / day evening, Reeve Bull referred to‘ the }vaterworks proposal, but did not; suffi‘ciently emphasise the impor:,ancef of the most useful work done by the’ Council of 1908. Now that the time, for a vote on the waterworks scheme. is approaching ib is amusing to hear| some of the arguments raised against, it by those who are opposed to proâ€" gress. â€" There are some men in Weston ( who measure everything by its cost and would suoner see Westog remain‘l ’ stagnant for another half century than | see the tax rate raised a mill. These! ‘a.re the men who are onposing the| establishment of a water works system‘ in this. town. They are the worst; ‘kind of citizens the town could have | but they are numerous and are going? "to work their bardest to wreck the iproject. The conveniences of a good. ‘and corious water supply do _ not ‘appeal to themâ€" What is it if the _ women bave to carry water in pals ‘from half across the lot? They were ! used to it on the fairm. What is a ! bath? They managed very well withâ€" ,j out one on the farm â€" What do we need fire protecticn for ? . Their houses are | ssolateds and if the whole of the busiâ€" | ness ‘section were wiped out, what ! would. it matter? The rent of the farm still comes in and they buy all their goods at Eaton‘s anyway. â€" These ‘are the reasons that are prompting | this opposition; but these are not the arguments that will be used. They Cwill callk of the cost, of the short : supply and of the bad source, of anyâ€" ‘ thing rather than of their real reasons.. _ We heartily congratulate Reeve Bull | and his colleagues on having been | returned to the uffices they occupied{ during the past year, without oppos ition. This is the first time in the history of Weston that there has not been a contested elcction for these positions. This fact speaks volumes for the work done during the past yenr‘ and shows that the Council have the people solidly behind them. During 1909 they will have larger opportunâ€" ‘ ities for working for the welfare of the | town. They start with no handicap| in the way of ligation or overdraft. | There is, however, much work to be 1 done and the carrying through of the ; water question is not the least of these| tasks. Weston ,has a good Council : and one that the people can rely upon |; and it is now up to Reeve Bull and| his colleagues to show us that our ] confidence is not placed wrongly. q no standing still. These points _ of t‘me such as are provided by the birth of a new year are useful vantage grounds from which we can look back on the path we have come and take a brief survey of the way we have yetb to travel, before bending our backs to the task and plodding on, for what distance and to what goal we are not given to know. #ec2e2s8seeee2e2eeee0cc00 00 2/ One more year has been added to the record of our lives and the things that we have done during that past year are unalterable, we have either zrown or we have gone back,. there is At nine o‘clock on Tuesday night, after which hour it is too late for putting in qualifications, the members of the present Council were the only ones to hand in the necessamiy qualifiâ€" cations, the members of the present Counc:] were the only ones to hand :n the necessary papers, so the Council for 1909 consists of Reeve R. J. Bull and Councillors J. Bull, H. Pearson Win. J. Griffith and Fred. C. Rownâ€" tree. _ The result was made known to the newly elected Councillors at the Tow1 Hall where th:â€"y were holding a meeting for the passing of the few remaining accounts Among the letters of resignation from those nom inated which were handed in to the clerk, the following specimen stands vut and will be easily recognized by those familiar with the author. To John Henry Taylor, Sidewalk Financier, We:st>n. "I am not going into bad company and will not allow my name to be placed as an applicant as reeve.‘"‘ #feecsee82e2zeeeseeeeeeeeee4| â€" The blaze NOTES and COMMENTS " Fiat Justitia, Ruat Coelum." ‘ For Councilâ€"J. Bull by W. Webster and J. Coulter; F. C. Rowntree by Iw. Shiells and J. K. McBwen, H. !Pearson by H. Russell and W. Ellerâ€" |\ by; H. Cousins by E. F. Irwin and A. E. Whinton, A. M. Barton by E. F. !Irwin and G. Mashinter, J. Middleâ€" wbrook by A. Mallaby and G. Mashintâ€" ‘er, F. W. Griffith by J. Goulding and iG' M. Lyons, A. Mallaby by G. M. Lyons and D. Lawrence. Inquiry at the drug stores of this neighborhood elicitz the imformation that these drugs are harmless and can be bought separately, or the druggists here will mix the prescription for our readers if asked to. This pleasant mixture, if taken regâ€" ularly for a few days, is said to overâ€" come almost any case of Rheumatism. The pain and swelling, if any, diminâ€" ishes with each dose, until permanent results are obtained, and without. inâ€" juring the stomach. While there are many soâ€"called Rheumatism remedies, patent medicines, etc., some of which do give relief, few really give permaâ€" nent results, and the above will, no doubt, be greatly appreciated by many sufferers here at this time. The nomination meeting on Monday night was not marked by the packed audience of former years, but at the same time the Town Hall was comâ€" fortably full when Clerk Taylor deâ€" clared nominations‘ closed and read out the following names that had been handed in. For Reeveâ€"R. J. Bull by T. Maguire and S. H. Hill; E. F. Irwin by J. K. McEwen and W. Shiells; J. Barton by E. F. Irwin and G. Mashinter. He states that the ingredients can be obtained from any good prescripâ€" tion pharmacy at small cost, and, beâ€" ing of vegetable extraction, are harmâ€" less to take. * Dr. E. F. Irwin as a candidate for the office of Reeve made the speech of the evening in de ending the actions of theâ€"Council of 1907 and speaking of some of the reforms initiated then that had ngt been subsequently carriâ€" ed out. A wellâ€"known authority on Rheuâ€" matism gives the following valuable, though simple and harmless, prescripâ€" tion, which any one ean easily preâ€" pare at home: The other candidates gave their views of the questions now confrontâ€" ing the people and amongst the olio appeared J. Barton and J. Middleâ€" brook. Fluid Extract Dandelion, oneâ€"half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ouncte; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle, and take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. For School Trusteeâ€"S. H. Hill by| T. G. Maguire, T. â€"Simpson by W. Ellerby and J. Bull, A. M. Barton by H. Pearson and J. Gardhouse. There being only the three nominations for | school trustees to fill the three ; vacancies, those nominated were deâ€"/ clared reâ€"elected Trustee Barton was called to â€"give am account of the pasâ€"tE years work of the School board, z:u\di lz_oriefly outlined some of the improveâ€"! ments madé and the progress effected. Reeve Bull is not am orator but. The blaze on Wednesday morning was a small one but it might have bhappened earlier when â€"no one was about to notice. Then the conâ€" sequences would have beea disastrous, common to hear people say that $57,000 is too much to pay\ for a water supply. _ What is the assossed value of the property on Main Street from John Street to the Eagle House? confined his speech to a lucid and business like account of what had been done during the past year. He spoke of the handicap placed on their efforts by the Equity loan and justiâ€" fied the action of the Council in going to law on this matter. The Reeve also spoke of the waterworks questâ€" ion and finally appealed for the reâ€" election _of himself and his Council on the strength of their record. Councillors sull, . Pearson, Griffith and Rowntree also took the opporâ€" tunity of telling the people what had been done during the past year. a fire in this section of the town would leave Weston helpless. We hive no way ef combating it and the whole 0: the business section of the town would fall a prey. Yet it is not unâ€" RHEUMATISM RECIPE wWESTON NOMINATIONS one was _ Why not start nowâ€"toâ€"day, and forâ€" he conâ€" ever rid yourself of Stomach trouble sastrous, and Indigestion? A dieted stomach m would gets the blues and grumbles. Give it wive no a good eat, then take Pape‘s Diapepâ€" _ sin to start the digestive juices workâ€" whole oz . s & ing. There will be no dyspepsia or re: town belching of Gas or eructations of unâ€" spol on digested food; no feeling like a lump ay (th3t of tead in the : Etomach or heartburn ay for 2 sick headache and Dizziness, and your assessed food will not ferment and poison your n Street preath with nauseous odors. ! _ The following statements of fact ‘are worthy the consideration of anyâ€" ‘;one of our readers. © The ‘"‘Witness‘‘ Exerts a _ Most !Begefical_lgfluex;ce in ctheâ€"nomes and ‘hearts of our people," The Late Archâ€" |bishop Bond, Primate of all Canada. |\ ‘The ‘‘Witness‘‘ has manifested in an ceminont degree | the qualtities_â€"of ‘Courage and Sinceity.‘ R. L. Borden. \‘Leader of the Conservative Party. GUNN‘S‘, Limited, wish to advise farmers that tney preter aeiiveries of live hogs at their Packing House, West Toronto, on Wednesdays and Fridays, and in any case, not earlier than Tuesday, or later than Friday each week. Highest prices paid for select hogs. Weights preferred, 160 to 220 pounds. The Witness is published by John Douglas & Son, Montreal, and has now completed its sixtyâ€"second year. The ‘Daily‘ edition is $3.00 a year and the Weekly only $1.00. These rates are low, since it costs much more to‘ produce a paper like the Witness than it does to produce many of its leading competitors. Characâ€" ter counts because it costs. There is nothing else better to take Gas from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and besides, one triangule will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all your food‘ the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. When Diapepsin works your stomâ€" ach restsâ€"gets itself in order, cleans upâ€"and then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. ‘The Montreal ‘"Witness‘‘ is Never Influenced By Meére Party Feelings.‘ Chatham ‘Commercial.‘ Pape‘s Diapepsm§£sts only 50 cents for a large case at any _ drug store here, and will relieve the most obstinâ€" ate case of Indigestion and Upset Stomach in five minutes. To what other large metropolitan newspaper anywhere in Canada, has such whole hearted and _ gensrous praise ever been accorded as may be found in the following examples of what is being said by press and peoâ€" ple all over the Dominion? The Montreal ‘"Witness‘" is a Newâ€" spaper of which Canadians are justly proud. It publishes all the news in the mlost straightforward way and its readers are kept well informed. Moreâ€" over its readers are leaders in their respective communities, the ‘‘Witness‘" appealing strongly to the people of character everywhere. ‘The ‘‘Witness‘‘ Deserves The Good Words That Have Been Said Of It.‘ ‘Christian Guardian.‘ Right minded people will appretiate such opinions and will pass them to friends who may not have seen them. Sarnia (Ont.) ‘Observ2l.. ‘The Montreal ‘"‘Witness‘‘ was never Better or More Useful than it toâ€"day ‘Dominion Presbyterian." ‘The ‘‘Witness‘‘ is One Of The Best Papers Pubiishedf ‘The ‘"‘Witness‘‘ is no doubt The Best Newspaper In Canada.‘ ‘The Montreal ‘‘Witness‘‘ is a newsâ€" paper which is bold Enough To Be Honest, And Honest mnough To Be Bold.‘ ‘The ‘"‘Witness‘‘ Never Fails To Command Respect for its fairness and impartiality.‘ ‘The Montreal ‘‘Witness‘‘ is by far The Most Influential Newspaper in Canada.‘ ‘ The Montreal ‘‘Witness‘"‘ numbers among its clientele The Most Indeâ€" pendent And Thoughtfulâ€" Newspaper Readers in Canada.‘ ‘The Montreal ‘"‘Witness‘"‘ Stands For Purity And Honesty in Governâ€" ment.‘ ‘The ‘‘Witness‘"‘ is The Most Imâ€" partial And Independent Newspaper in Canada.‘ ‘The Montreal ‘‘Witness‘‘ Does Nothing Small.‘ CANADA‘S BEST NEWSPAPER MISERY IN STOMACH ‘The Herald,‘ Comber, Ont Charlotte, P.E.I. District The Hamilton ‘Spectator ‘Bowmanville Statesman.‘ ‘Edmonton Bulletin.‘ ‘Northern Advance.‘ ‘Sarnia Observer.‘ ‘Picton Gazette.‘ » ‘at, POWER for the FARM }NOTICE is hereby given to all perâ€" i sons baving claims against the estate of Thomas Bull, late of the Vilâ€" / lage of Weston, gentleman, deceased, who died on February 22nd, 1906, t send before January 25th, 1909, ta Joseph Nason, 157 Bay Street, Toro Solicitor for Emerson Bull, M.D., ministrator of his estate, a statement of their claim with particulars and proof thereof, and thereafter the Adâ€" _ ministrator will distribute the estate and will uot be liable therefor to any person of whose claim he has not been notified. NOTICE TO CREDITORS INSURE YOUR BUILDINGS AND CONTENTS WITH US. _â€" LOWESsT RATES ANDâ€"BEST CcOMPANIES. wRITE, TELEPHONE OR CALL FOR FULL PARTIGâ€" ULARS. Yofooforforforforfrfarfacfae®ar$argefefarfer@rfart ied acfa 4e = The BPAAAE EEPPMAAEAATETEETHATELJLITTK 57 Victoria St. TORONTOâ€"â€"â€" J. T. LOCKE & C€o. * Tht 1: WALTER LONGSTAFE, Weston 21|A sail7xa _ and Cheapest * Times and Guide, Phone 26: Weston, WESTON, ONT. â€"â€" FOR â€" The Best TELEPHONE MAIN 1967 ESTABLISHED 1862 AAO Ainhovor (€ 1B ol N [amous Canadian Airmolor

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