Times & Guide (1909), 16 Sep 1910, p. 1

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_ IJ. CRUICKSHANK & SONS _ Gardeners, Butchers \ 9 9 REsipeNcE : Mam Srekatr JAMES GARDHOUSE Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, |Cedar Po:ts and Builders‘ Supplies. Orders for Silo‘s Promptly Attended to ALL KINDS OF""HARNESS KEPT IN STOCK MELOTTE CREAM SEPARATORS _ Call and Inspect my Stock before purchasing elsewhere,. Pss Pss Feesseeeecec.eccc.e.e000e000 messsesesseseeececec..ses s W A GO NS â€" MAIN ST. 1 l5 sPEIGHT AND WILKINSON, A CALL SOECITED: ~LIVERYâ€" IN _CONNECTION K eseeceec.ceccece.ec.0.cc.c00e sees2e8ecececce0ceeeec00e00¢ 0 0 (K) _â€"_â€" _ WYA GONS :+ SCRANTON COAL ! Coal and Wood, Sand and Gravel, Cedar Posts. § VOL., XX Eagle Block, "AcLAUGHLIN, .. GRAY ... AND .:. TUDHOPE BAYNES BUCcCciEs ce and Planing Mill, Dourrzrin Sr., near G.TR. tracks PETER HAMILTON IMPLEMENTS A D A M S* _: WA GG ONS â€"_ ~. _ Milk Dealers, &c. REPAIRING IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. XTRA VALUES IN B0 GGIES. ThRFF LARGE ICF CRFAM PARLORS, WILL SEAT ONF RUNDRED PEOPLE Hurnmnmberside Waiting Room WEST TORONTO T wenty Cents Each, will keep Hard tor Hours. SsSODA FOUNT AIN ; LOVE AND DETECTIVE STORIES ASPINWALL POTAIO MACHINERY UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING BU GGIE S . ~AgEnmT For Massyâ€"Harris IMNPLEMENTS Main St., O A L AND W O O D Ice Cream Bricks, all Flavors T. A. FARPR, The Standard Anthracite. new every week, ten cents. H. â€"COUSINS D. L. & W.COAL CO.J‘S Promptly attended to SsOLE DEALER IN LEMAIRE, DEALER IN â€" FOR WESTON, ONT. WESTON, ONT. be Cings & Giuir. WESTON WESTON. wWESTON, ONT., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER $; 1910. Coming events cast their shadows before. â€" It is eurrently reported that Dr. Bull, of Lambton, will receive the nomination for the local house from Conservative convention to be held shortly in West York. Dr. Bull may be & strong man, but we think his. [ Next year in all probability the good roads asséciation will commence !practical operé}tions to make permaâ€" nent good roacf_is leading into the city, Weston road being one that a large amount of traifific passes over should be among the first to be undertaken. Before anythinf:_:g is done with the road the Council shéuld see that all necesâ€" sary work that would cause the road to be torn up, put in order at as early. a date as possible. } _ Every day brings us nearer the completion of f;i;he waterworks system, brings before us the necessity of a thoroughly 01'ganized Fire Brigade, volunteer at present ; if a fire took place in the %’illage we are not in a position to combat its disastrous ef fects. Some @ompetent person should be appointed chief, then no doubt, the young men in the village would. get out and practice, we would then. be at least partially prepared to fightl a fire systematically . Weston is growing at such a rate ’that the citizensi will find it difficu‘t ]‘in the near futur§ to find a breathing space, the coun??l should take time by the forelock;{g and secure ample grounds to maké a public park that could be used fora general recreation ground and a.thl;gi;ic field . The Fair‘ ground is aunahi}ral park and should be owned by thefi?illage, but as these grounds are owxiéd and operated by a private’corporaquon they are not availâ€" able for park @f)urposes. Some arâ€" rangement might be made with the Fair board whqi?eby the citizens could have the use of the grounds for the best part of the year, and only closed to the public when the Fair is in operâ€" ation . Proba}ély some plan could be devised wher-aliy this might be accomâ€" plished . $ #tecsseccccccec2m2ce2ce2a2e0e0e®} Peeedeeedde¢ee¢e¢eeRRPTeI® appointment wc‘é?dhér from a Reform é; Faus " 73 "“'V"Vf‘"‘j,:f‘ s ."‘* * mss ;’; LAAAAAAACAAAAAAALAALALGLA #esesecsecsccrescercee0e 2e 4 $ Nores and commEnts | S$CHOOL SUPPLIES We want your Patronage WE TEST YOUR EYES FREE OF CHARGE < SUNDAY HOURsS. from 4 to 5 p.m. and 8 to 9 p m. TELEPHONE NO. 53. Our prices in all books and supplies are so low this year it will never pay you to go down town. R We are still cutting prices in Drugs, enâ€" deavoringâ€"to encourage Home Industry. H.S. French Grammar and Reader, regular $1, for 85 cents. We carry a full line of Spices, Corks and Jar Rings. W. J. INCH Large Sceribblers (good paper), 2 for 25¢. DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN WE REPAIR WATCHES CLOCKS AND JEWELLRY, All Books in Stock If we pleaae you tell others, if we displease you tell us. * Fiat Justitia, Ruat Coelum," 3BeG:SCECEE <€) By Mrs L. J Savageâ€"McClure. California has long since been known as the home of expert basket weavers, but like those of other nations, are fast dimfnishing. _ The Indian was the ’ 4) type of quiet, contented, peaceful § simplicity, not thgt he never went bo | war, but he preferred to take life easy, € ! enjoying his simp‘.‘:e pleasu'res, religious 1 dances, and destroying his enemiesby f !tres@'bherous assassination rather than §J by bmen wartare. _ 3 BA & Paskets are male by hard twigs~ 4 willows, red bud, sweet and> white: â€"‘ grass, pine root, wartynia, fern stalk, ' K&i yacca, tulle root, rattan, fibre cacti, | | squaw weed, cedm: bark, spruce root, 5 § |bamboo, palm steg"_ms, split oster and‘ rhus, bullrush, raffia, swanmap ash, vine | + ’ maple, corn husks, hemp, fir and hemâ€" | t‘(_a lock, kah hoom, cat tail and reed. | Don‘t spend hall your time telling what you are going to do and the other half in explaining why you didn‘t do it. E It sometimes happens that a young man does not know he is in love with a girl until she hands him the inforâ€" mation. & do." Like my mothe’r;~ have a great fondâ€" oâ€"ss for pretty bagkets, and haviag an opportunity to study the subject, as well as the practical work of weaving, am enjoying the same. A lady missionaxfy was asked if she l encouraged the Indians in their basket work? Her reply was, "no indeed ! ’only in christian work.‘""‘ Then ano ther reason for the decadence is merâ€" cenary. A basket takes weeks, some months to make, if sells for a few or. many dollars. Ope dollar will buy: several tin, copper or brass utensils, that will serve all practical purposes, ‘ even better than the baskets them-é selves, besides so much time being | saved. ( There are many ffbeaubiful and valuâ€" able collections here in private homes t and in Pasadena. _ Coiled baskets gre in the greatest variety of shapes, fl'fiom a table mat to an exquisite jar, The coiled work is shown in an endlesg variety of intuicate patterns. In the upright weaves the plain twine stitching is used by differâ€" ent tribes, the most primitive There are specimens so delicately made they could be passed through a finger ring, and others large as n flour barrel and larger. _ : Baskets were and are made in every conceivable design.â€" The Po no Bamâ€" Tush weave is begutiful. _ Buckskin strands, beads, feathers, shells and wampurm are used in interweaving. Dye is made of roots, bark, berries, etc., every coloufg has its meaning. The havaho colours are black, white, reddish brown, and; likewise with their blankets. § government may;'tell against him in the convention. _ It is also rumotf?red that South York will be reconstructed and that there will be a tusslef‘for the nomination between the sittijfng members for both South and East York, both rumours look as though there will be an carly election. J During the past summer forest fires have been devouring the growth of centuries with ruthless rapacity. Norâ€" thern Ontario, Manitoba, and British Colnmbia have sufferel most. Fine tracts of merq!lantable timber worth millions of doliéars have been destroyâ€" ed, square mifie upon square mile of young growth coming on to supply the demands of the fature has been wiped out of existence. In Northern Ontario, where but a thin layer of vegetable m»uld covers the rocks, the soft, oozy forést floor, the only hope of vegetation é,nd equable stream flow has been comipletely destroyed, leayâ€" ing a cheel’lesé rocky waste for geneâ€" rations to comé. Even if no thought be given to the number of lives 108t, it must be admitted that the loss ocâ€" casioned by forest fires has been nothâ€" ing short of appalling. When in Rome, do as the Romans spend haltfigour you are going to f:ml{!tln explainin o 1t. & (To be continued:) BASKETRY. f W. Burns, work on streets |J. McAllister, work on sts | J . Shaw, work on streets .. Express and postage...... Johnsâ€"Manville Go..... ... Can. Gen. Electric ....... Times & Guide, printing... G. T. R. Freighty......>.~ McCall Brothers., .. ... Jas. Gardhouse, coal...... \ _ The following accounts were then { ordered to be paid:â€" ‘ Moogk. waterworks contract . $1,791 76 Connolly, waterworks contract 2481 94 | Jas. Rumney, salary......... 60 00 â€"R. Greer, salaryBâ€"......... 50 90 | J. Coulter, salary..........=~. 50 00 |â€"J. H. Faylorsalaby â€"... ... ... 50 00 \P. Harris, streek watering .. 50 02 | H. Dunning, work on streots. 28 00 | L. Gibson, work on streets. .. 7 00 ‘ There was considerable discussion on ? the condition of Main Street, and a resoâ€" | lution was passed to purchase two ear. \ loads of broken gtone to repair the same. , Mr. D. Rowntreo, Jr. asked to have an | electric light placed on Elizabeth Street ‘ at Mr. Weller‘s, the electrician was orderâ€" ed to have one put up as soon as posâ€" ,5 sible. A Mr. T. J. Maguire on behalf of the Westonâ€"Juvenilg Lacrosse Club asked for a grant of $25.00 to pay the rent of their practice grounds. The boys have done well not losing a game. The request was granted. â€" From Higgine}& Douglas, re supplying water to the Moffat Stove Co. This matâ€" ter was given to a special committee composed of Councillors J. Bull and H. Pearson. . $ 256. From Chipmgn &â€"Power, notifying Council that the contractors for Pumping Machinery and Eilter were prepared to commence installing the plant. The conâ€" tractor for the Water Tower promised to commence installing about August 29. From the Hy(}ro-EIectric Power Comâ€" mission promising to deliver power to the village in October or November. The Council adjourned at 11.30 _â€" _ From the Ro§nan Stone Co. asking ‘lexempbion from ‘taxation, except school »rates,; for a peria? of 15 years, free water, free light, and ;@wer at cost; extension _of sidewalk to the end of their property ; on Oak Street; épening up of a Street through the Hollay property from Wesâ€" From John F, Connolly, notifying the Council of the ¢ompletion of his contract and extensions and that the pipes were now ready for a test. This will be done at once by connecting the mains with a two inch pipe from the present pump house. _ ton road to the (;JrTR tracks. _ This last request being on private property the Couneil could not grant. The other items in the letter were referred to a special committee of the Council. The Council mef on Tuesday evening, Reeve R. J. Bullfin the chair, Councilâ€" lors present J. Bgll, H. Cousins, F. W. Griffith, .r. $ After routine business the following communications were read: COUNCIHR MEETING. $5,144 54 481 94 60 00 50 90 50 00 50 00 50 02 28 00 t 00 30 00 9 33 9 00 4 95 2 65 60 21 24 00 93 23 28 50 , 320 95 ,$ 84 acres with solid brick 'I 8500 house, lovely grounds. | New Frame, seven rooms '$1 700 furnace, s’ink, etc. j |BUILDING SITES $4 per foot. I INVEST NOW. Goulding & Hamilton 11 ® Do not stop or Sundeys. 57 Victoria St. TORONTO TrLEPHRONE, MaAx 1967. REAL _ ESTATE INSURANCE 8.44 a.m * 5.29 p.m. * 6â€"82 p.m. * LOANS WALTER LONGSTAFF, Weston Going West {~2t a.m.* 9.00 a.m. 1â€"30 p:â€"m.* 4.08 p m. * T80 p.m. 1.80 p m. POWIR for the FARM North Bound. 291 Main St, Weston, or, 106 Victoria St., Toronto,â€"â€" WESTON BARGAINS . T. LOCKE & Co. Estates managed. Rents and Interest collected. City, Farm and Suburban property in every locality bought, sold and exchanged. . : Firo, Life, Accident, Burglary and Plate Glass Insurance effected in all Companies. Money to Loan at lowest rates on City, Farm and Suburban property,. LOCAL TIME TABLES® ESTABLISHED 1862 Bouth Bournd. 7.05 a.m,. 10;â€"29 a.m, * 4.45 o.m * 7.00 p m, * [amous Canadian Airmofor Going Easc 7â€"A4 a.m. 9â€"48 a.m. * 1208 p m. * T..19 pâ€"o. 9 .38 p.m,. * | l

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