Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 14 May 1915, p. 1

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1mm mm [f SCRANmN COAL lv0L.XXVI , Being some '5TV' 'timisawraosusstar IS THE FIRST INTIMATION or YOUR MESSAGE" _ q With this thought ltl mindythe discriminating correspondent in penning her thoughts upon a sheet of SYMPHONY LAWN is certain she is beyond all criticism. , o" The texture of the sheet galong’r denotes her good taste and tends to emphasize the esteem of her tiprltiatanefis. We have the exclusive saidicprt'vilesre for this excellent line of Stationery which we feature in several shapes and sizes, _ BUTTER WRAPPERS Printed at the TIMES AND GUIDE OFFICE _ --AGENT FOR-- Massey--Hatm's Implements Baynes and Gray Carriages Rudd Harness 'OPPOSITE BANK A SCOTIA BUILDINGS . A. LEHAIRE i some reasons why/l solicit and merit your Drug and Drug 'iuuiries patronage. LIVERY IN CONNECTION . c0USllNS TALK NO. 13 _ Phone 171 The Rvsellll, Store WESTON 50 Cents per Box. SOLE DEALER Builders’ Supplies ' COAL CO. and Cedar Posts l r----lBl l an eleetion. Our ttt 'l, _?fr, 99 _ Th, .l a i)ririlt a. F. (ihWBlllllf, PLUMBER and STEAMFITTER Jobbing promptly attended to. Church and Main streets Phone 59 WESTON. Phone 272 i,,,! NOTES and COMMENTS Igggwmsswwm§$é i At the end a}; tho, season of 1915, ithe York County Board of Highway 'Commissioners km have completed 100 miles of g " d roads of the 115 yr,1itss irrthe Co ty with which they 'started in 1911 ii the plans which they have formul ted for this season's work can be muffled out. tphey have already completeél $480,000 Worth of work in various giants of the County, and propose to spend $120,000 more {on this season’sTprogramme. It is [said 10 gangs of 1iert will soon be at Work on the varieus sections it they have not already iegun. A; part ct this year's work gwill be devoted to making connectionsgbetween the parts already comp]Med");1 a Mart will pro- bably be made soon on Main Street in Weston where n4v:W two miles of road construction Will require to be made. It cannot belstarbed too soon. ju has been held dt longer than de- mirable. ' - lad eleetion. Our danadian soldiers ihave passed through the severest lord-cal that men on the battle-field }ever faced, and the end is not yet; éjudging by the spirit of our dead and (wounded heroes an election during 'the progress of the war would be the ivory last thing to be , thought of and the least desired by them. It would ibe regardless of all fipe feeling. His Aajeisty's loyal Opposition in the . Commons do not want a War elec- itdon. Many Conservative papers are opposed to it; business men through- ‘out the country are protesting against iit. There need be no general election , Myer; tor, a yea-hands half. 3 . Tttmga, ll reason that tan he assigned tor it is riot political purposes', and the Hon. iR. Rogers is very insistent that de- /lars would be nnwise. If Sir Robert 1L. Borden who is tire sole respon~ [sible head oi the administration, Is Canada to hafye a general elee- tion this year? The ficountry is threa- tened with an appépl to the people'. It is Stated that bilge cases of bal- lots are on the Way to the seat of war to be used in. a {Canadian Feder- i The Hon. F. M. B, Fisher ot New ,Zealand formeriy Minister ot Cus- ltoms and Marine [paid a brief visit 1to Toronto last week: on his way to England. Talking to) the reporter of election chances in War time, Hon. Mr. Fisher stated that though in levery case in Australasia in which an election had been held; since War broke out, the election was required by constitutional law, the result had in- variably been to inyire the party in power. In Australia {the Government had been turned out and in New Tea- tland its position iras exceedingly (preearious, largely, fib-ecause the sol- idier vote had been cast against it. It was amazing how the soldiers (itil', on the' Government grievances that were really the, result of mili- tary orders. Every man whose leave had been stopped, who was refused promotion, or who found it impos- y sible to get a commission wrote to all lhis friends telling what an inefheient lGovernment New ?, Zealaud had, , Though Mr. Fisher had no opinion to \expre‘ss on Canadian politics he (s5ri- I dently thinks that a Government which ‘lbrings on an elept‘ion in war time without having ui do so, is taking liong chances. were to annoonce that there should be no eleation duririg] the war, he would receive the loyal support of all patriotic Canadians JirrespeeUve of party. i, r, PIANO CONTEST WESTON. ONT., FRIDAY, MAY ' 1915. After two weeks? deliberation, the Toronto Suburban Railway Company waived all rights u) build and operate street cars on certain streets in West Toronto. At a fprmcr meeting, the Company's represeitative stated that funds were not :availabie for 1he work, and money (gou1d not he raised. This is but anottaer ‘way of saying ‘that the Company' expresses its wil- lingness to abandon its charter rights on streets having inc tracks in West Toronto. Apparently it is now up to )the city council to) extend Civic lines [into Ward Seven. iWhat further steps (the Council twill bake remains to be seen The big deputation from the On- tario Motor League that waited on the Government latt week asking for reciprocity in automobile licenses Bee Advertisement on Page 66 Fiat g Justitia, Ruat erlum," with the United S tes had its reply irom Premier Hea t. A request was made for rdciproci last March by a deputation gathere from all parts oi the Province, when the House was in session, but the l? ovincial Secrelary made it char t t the Gavernment was not ready tor, grant the request. Last week's deputation came to Queeo's Park neve§heless. After Its- toning to several aildresses Hon. Mr, Hearst promised d,:ipnsideratiot1, as a matter of courtesg', but gave no special hope that he request would ‘be granted. Some idea ot tu, energy put into; supplying for We urgent needs of the, soldiers on the battle line may be\ gathered from the {following illusg tration. On Wednesday morning of led tor respirators 'ttor the use oi' troops agajinst the Gr?, man asphyxiat- ing gases. The remonse (to the ap- peak [was so magnifitent that within; a few hours the Wo an’s Emergency Corps purchased Iarhe quantities of material set, to work, called tor workers, and during? the afternoon placed the War Office in a position to announce "that no {urther risspira- tors need be made." The Daily News said about it, "It, lo H s as though every woman in En and who could find time for it ma e mespirators.” Doubtless reports fro . the soldiers who had suffered frtrm the poison fumes had a wondWiur effect in prompting an instant "tesponse to the appeal in the morning; V Y Y Ambassador tBerasttjire must feel like taking a pinch ot'; snuff to see it his dihlomatic head is still on President Wilson betgmk himself to the task of answering the German Ambassador. In his goutest way he applies the cold steél. Yer,:acr.or'2 i; given to understand 13112113 he had dis- played both ignoranetiand impudence, but id, rebuked with such an excess of grace that he would not be able to put his finger on a single phrase in thel Preddent's reply toe him which hel could allege to have any shade of an insi1Itiritt nature. Mr. Wilson went 98.5mm "r?i'iufir' amsfr “an. "tcet/smug the righr- spirit and in a yvay in which he only was capable of {doing We had to repel an affront, but he did it in a way not to impare bis own balance or Hower, the dignity oi his country by any raw-headed retort. In his re- " he stated probably with latent sarcasm that Ambassador Bernstodt has been "laboring) under false im- pressions." One of these impressions apparently was [that he could take liberties with the Giivernmedt of the United States. He knows nOW that he can't, and the authorities in Ber- lin know that too. IN THE MATTER of the' estate of Catherine Sutton, late of the Town- ship of Vaughan, in the County of York, Widow, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given. pursuant to Section 56, Chapter 121, B. s. o. 1914, that all persons having claims or demands against .the estate oi the said George Sutton deceased, who died on or about the 18th March, IN THE MATTER ot the Estate of George Sutton, fate of Township of Vaughan, in the County ot York, Farmer, deceased, and AcD. 1015, and Catherine Sutton, who died on or about 22nd April, 1915, ,are required to send by post prepaid or deliver to Browning & Wallace, Solicitors for the adminis- trator and executors of the said L"S- tate respectively on or before the lst day ot June, 1915, their christain and surnames and addresses with full particulars-ir: writing of their claim and statement of their accounts and the nature of the security, (if any) held by thrm duly verified by statu- tory declarations. F AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said lst day of June, A.D. 1915, thv said administrator and pxecutors respectively will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard octy to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and Hid said administrator (a d executors re- spectivaly will not b‘egliabile for said assets or any part the/pot, or to any person or persons of Whose claim notice shall noi‘have been received by them, or their solicitor at the time of such distribution. DATED at Toro%tthis lst day of May, A.D. 1915. BROWNING & WALLACE, 123 Bay Street, Toronto, . Solicitors tor Administrator and Executors. EXECUTORS MTItlE T0 Ilfllillrfilfl8 Executors, Catherine S utton Estate. Lay, AD. 1915. RALPH fb0TTON, Jr., Administrator, George Sutton Estate. RALPH SUTTON, Jr., JOHN G. WHITMORE, 21 Particular attention glvep to Tire Setting and Wheel _ T Repairing. _ A high grade Flint Coated Roof- intrsuitable tor all kinds of farm work. Tire handle a large variety" of roofings ranging in price up'to 85.00 per square. _ _ When you call to see us ask to be shown our high grades of lumber for barn and house con- struction. T _, No matter how small the job may he we are only too glad to give you any information we can. (mm 1llrlll!lllll,0rl)lllif 'lr!, 'ijjjijjjij, I'ijijji.jii:j.ij, n te' I ::=;a:s§szsai;;;g;;_ . -' 'ilftt'liitd%Tzattg' cfi'EL Cio'rs%%T:rE:::mec:_:::it:zi::ie1ef BMI..----'"'-'---"--'--,--'--'--"-'-'-'-----..-. _ ?li1"EG"= -vaa mg‘g '5: = at I: tzratiNiirt ta wan-a Di - _-------------. n _ READY FOR DELIVERY Market Gardeners WAGONS Will buy one square of our Nailing Beaver Board to new walls TORONTO Junction 292 I BEAVER BOARD GALGO BRAND ROOFING. Main St., Gibson. Mimd. Irvin (0.1m. REPAIRING IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. COLLENGE AXLE OR SCOTCH BOX BEAUTIFUL walls and ceilings add 100% to the effectixishes of your hggei. To that advantage you add many GEMS by using It is made in large panels of pure-wood- fibre. F It can be painted in beautiful and durable colors-isnevercovered T It is quickly and easily put up. ill Improve Any Building (ajl(y(fillhlil( , SON $1925 PHONES: B BAV mt' B_0_A_R-_D 5% «1‘! with uNrnitary wall- paper. _." "s, _ . D it needs no repair- ingaé it does not crack. Let us show you just what it looks like, and tell you its 41 great advantages. Aiiee.,e1.tizez=eyarEPgi'..ey. "i5f.EisjEi..eiis EiF2%ci:Na - I: i J, 0. IRVIN, Manager Weston Branch Putting Beaver Board over old walls Wes ton WESTON

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