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'I b)2 £22354 'i'i9,"ti 'dd 13: _i..i)ll _i-'i'.ii2ll ff ce 'airt Wm. Banks..... W. J.7neh ...... W. A.9EeEwen .'. S.Hill .......... N. J.,"McEwen . Fl Wm. Greaves ... T. J. Maguire ... , Wm. Shiells . . . .. Wm. Burrage . .. E. Farr, ........, The following skips have been cho- sen to play the return game for the Gillies Trophies, which will be played in Brampton Friday afternoon, com- mencing at 6 o'clock: Mr. Wm. Shiells, Mr. T. G. Maguire, Mr. E. G. Farr, Mr. W. J. Inch. ' The bowlers took four rinks to West Toronto this afternoon to play against the West Toronto bowlers. This is the first tournament of the season and our worthies, though full of hope and expectation, met defeat in the, main competition. N. J. McEwen, the old standby, with his selected rink, could not defeat J. S. Armitage. Anniversary services will be held in Malton Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, July 1st. Rev. W. McKay of Wes- ton will preach both morning and evening. On Monday night the an- nual garden party will be held on the church grounds. A splendid program has been arranged, consisting of the following talent: Lawrie Family,Ham- ilton; Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, soloists, Brampton; Miss Burton, elocutionist, and the Royal Orchestra, Brampton. Refreshment booths on the grounds. Admission, adults 250, children 15c. W. J. Inch met Colin Campbell .again in the Granite Tournament last Monday afternoon and was defeated. W. A. McEwen also met defeat in the same tournament at the hands of J. A. Baden. A deputation from Humbercrest, Runnymede and Lambton applied to the York County Council at their last meeting for increased police protec- tion. The request was approved by the council and passed on the police commissioners. One of the events of the season happened on the local green last week. The president and secretary of the club, to stimulate interest in the club, have donated prizes for inter-rink competition. These games are being played each week. On the first ap- pearance out the secretary is beaten my his little brother. To make sure that neither will have to buy the prizes the president drops his game to the secretary in rather a loose. fashion, which arouses the question: "Is the president and secretary going to .run first and second in the race?" Both ,say that they will not Jose an- other game this season. It that is so they will not have to put up the prize. Some defend the president and say that he played as well as he could. Others are suspicious and are out to beat the twins at every turn of the ‘corneri The contests each week are creating a lot of interest in the game. They are also developing a lot of good bowlers. Lambton Park School Board met in the school house last Wednesday evening. Applications were received from each of the three teachers ask- ing for increased salaries. The secre- tary was instructed to offer a com- promise on the amount asked. The sum of five dollars was received from Mr. F. H. Miller ot York Township Council to be used as prizes for the children. Provision was made to se- cure partial uniforms tor the children to attend Weston Fair. L. Barlett W. Morphy T. Nattress 1B. Crawford S. Hill S. Young W. A.McEwen.18 J. McClelland . :11 H. Scythes Hocking Jno. Gardhouse S. McCandless W. Shiells Dr. French W.Banks.....15 Halnan .. ..... 9 A. J. Barker G. Davis A), M. McEwen R. Patterson W. Greaves C M. Watson W. J. Inch... : .30 Sher Henderson 6 W. Keyes C J. Jackson G. Packham E. Jones B. G. Farr C. D. Gordon N. J. McEwen. . 5 T. Thauburn' -.. . . 19 Thos. Thauburn fixed the draw so that he could take a fall out ot W. J. This he did to his great delight. Tom was right there all the time! Nels could not beat him out. He would always find it necessary to re- move the guards or draw a port. He was Idiey to keep the score down so low. Each of Tom's men were out to win. ' The whole score showed Weston up on the round by 23 shots. The next game will be played on Friday in Brampton at 6 o'clock. Weston Brampton On Friday afternoon four rinks led by the renowned skip, Thos. Thau- burn, of Brampton, played on the lo- cal rink. This was the first game of the season tor the Gillies' Trophy. Brampton won this last year in a walk. The locals, however, sprung a surprise on Friday. Three rinks were up and one was up enough to win the whole series. W. J. Inch and his rink were just 24 shots to the good. Sher.. iff Henderson could not beat out this combination in any way. The score was 30 to 6. Inter-rink standing up to June 22 men.wmw Make one move do. v Got a good house one: for all by a " House kWantod " and. _ A . Home: uni be - but our Want Ad! will put you In texirtt with tho but: In gho>mnrkoh - That ion from the philosophy at Belgium“: Fr-nkun contains a last ofmth. “Three Removes are as Bad as a Fire -E EIGHT BOWLING NOTES LAMBTON $373 68 Won Lost RC. 2 0 1000 2 0 1000 1 1 500' 1 1 500 1 1 500 1 1 500 1 1 500 0 , 1 000 i) [ 1 000 0 2 000 45 A mad dog running at large last Monday caused considerable anxiety among the residents ot this district. Two dogs owned by Mr. Geo. Ward were bitten before the animal was caught at the Islington Hotel and de- stroyed. 'precaution should be taken to have all animals killed if any symp- toms of the disease are noticable. Also all dogs should be locked up for a time for safe protection to the public. The Islington Soldiers' Aid Society shipped a bale or soldiers' comforts last week consisting of 22 many-tailed bandages, 2 thigh bandages, 14 hand- kerchiefs, 36 anti-vermin shirts, 2 pil- lows, 2 rests and '30 pairs of socks. Work meetings are held every Wed- nesday evening in Jubilee Hall. An invitation given to every lady in the community to come antragsgist in this good work. A special service will be held in St. George's Church, Islington, on Sunday ar1orning, July Ist, in com- memoration ot the fifty years of Con- federation. The mission Band of Methodist Church intend having a picnic in Mr. J. A, L. McPherson’s flats on Satur- day afternoon, June 30th. The ladies are requested to endea- vor to keep up-Red Cross supplies during the summer months, or the demand will exceed the supplies, thereby causing unnecessary suffer- ing to the Brave boys who are risk- ing their lives for home.and coun- try. is supposed contracted a chill from the cold water. Deceased was 21 years of age and employed as Wheelsman on the steamer. Macassa during the past two seasons. The body was brought to his home at " School Road Satur- day evening. Funeral services con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Rogers were held on Tuesday afternoon, June 26th. In- terment took place to Riverside Ceme- tery. Among the many beautiful flor- al offerings was a wreath from his comrades of the Macassa. “Conscription of wealth" is a phrase often heard. "In the last fiscal year $10,000,000 was collected as the pro- ceeds of the Business Profits Tax," says The Mail & Empire. "The tax was increased by the last budget and the revenue from that source will be much augmented. It an income tax is found to be necessary for swelling the receipts on war account, then an income tax there will be, and the contributors to it will be persons and corporations of large means. When shitty politicians and their weak echoes talk of the conscription of wealth they convey the idea that so far there has been no conscription of wealth. Will they tell us how much of the war revenue has been raised by voluntaryism? Who has come for- ward with free offerings of money to fill up the treasury at Ottawa? Are not all taxes raised by conscription? The business is to get the men. When our army has been raised to the limit of half a million we shall have to raise our war revenue accordingly, and that We shall do, not by trusting to the volunteering of contributions, but as in the past by the levying of additional imposts." William McCartney . William McCartney, son of Mrs. Gamble, Mount Dennis, wasldrowned in Hamilton Bay last Friday. He had gone bathing in,the afternoon and it Special services will be held in Hum- bervale Methodist Church on Sunday, July Ist, at 2.30 p.m., to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Confederation. Mr. Cromwell and Mr. Rogers will de- liver addresses. Special music will be given by the their, assisted. by a quartette. l (Kellam Elgin Kellam, one of the prominent farmers in the community, died at his home, Smithfield, last Friday, after an illness ot two weeks from plural pneu- monia. Deceased, who was in his 39th year, was the son of Isaac Kellam and was born at Highfield, Ont. Five years ago he married Miss Ada Fletch- er, who survives him, also one little girl, his father, one sister and four brothers, Funeral services were held at his late residence on Monday, June 25th. Interment took place to River- side Cemetery, 'v'vTeston. On Thursday, July 4th, the annual picnic of Humbervale Sunday School will take place in High Park. The parents are invited to come andspend the day withthe children, also to see that the baskets are full of the good things which delight children's hearts on picnic days. _ James R. Phillips l Mr. James It. Phillips, of 418 Ron- cesvalles Avenue, died at the Toronto General Hospital yesterday as the re- sult of burns received at the W. & J. G. Greey Foundry. Mr. Phillips came to Toronto with the John Abell Co. from Woodbridge, Ont. For 24 years he was superintendent of the Pease Foundry, and for the past fif- teen months had been with the Greey Company. I He was born in Hillsburg, Ont., 63 years ago, and was a member of the Masonic Ordetrbeing identified with Humber Lodge, Royal Arch Ma- sons and Geoffrey de St. Aldemar, Preceptory of Knights Templar. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara A. Beswick Phillips, four daughters and two step-daughters, Mrs. J. C. Levack, Mrs. Fred W. Start, Mrs. Herbert Oli- ver, Toronto; Mrs. C. A. Best, Buf- falo; Mrs. Chas. C. Smith, New York, and Mrs.eJas.t. ‘Willard, Toronto. Mr. Geo. Phillips, Bradford, brother, and five sisters, ‘also. survive. Humber Lodge took charge ot the funeral, un- der the direction of W.M. W. C. Bur- rage, interment taking place in Pros- pect Cemetery on Monday afternoon, June 25th. C _ Inngstaf! Nalton Longstaff, an old Weston resident who has been living in Kitch- ener for the past ten years, passed away at his home on Charon Street last Sunday, after a short illness. De- ceased was born in Weston on Decem- ber 18th, 1844, and was a veteran of the Rebellion of 1866. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Fred, at present in the trenches, and Robert of Toronto; also two brothers, Walter and Reuben of Weston, and one sister, Miss Longstaff, Weston. Services were held at his late residence on Monday evening. The body was taken Tues- day morning via G. T. It. to Weston, interment taking place in Riverside cemetery. “CONSCRIPTION‘ OI? WEALTH” HUMIBERVALE ISLINGTON OBITUARY Rev. Mr. Warren will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday in This- tletown Methodist Church. The good wishes of the congregation are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Warren in their new field of labor, which is to be the neighboring circuit, Wood- bridge. Rev. Mr. Petch and Mr. McVitty, the senior and junior pastors for the coming term, will enter on their new duties on Sunday, July 8th. At a sale of Holsteins Ill in Oak- ville last week, the averag price real- ized was $185 per head. Alex. Gracey of Weston, C. Slav'm of Malton, were fortunate enough to secure some' good animals at reasonable prices. The date set for the annual picnic of St. John's Anglican Church Sunday School picnic is Thursday, July 5th. They intend to spend the day at Scar- boro Beach. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Laker of Ham- ilton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart for a few days. Dr. Laker is on his way to Fort William to take charge of the First Methodist Church in that city. The Public School scholars intend holding a picnic on the school grounds on Friday afternoon of this week. They will give their closing exercises for the school year. Refreshments will be served and a cordial invitation is extended to the parents and friends to come and celebrate the day with the children. St. John's Sunday School picnic will be held at Scarboro Beach on Thurs- day, Jury 5th, Special cars will take all right through to the Beach. This is b. delighttu1 spot to spend a very pleasant day. Arrange to come for the day, ' RODoLPH--In Weston, on Sunday, June 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. IE. ll. Rudolph, a son. At last the water mains are being laid along the Weston Road. This is good news to everyone in Mount Den- nis. For some years the residents have been trying to arrange with the city for water. The York Council completed details tor the work last year. With water Mount Dennis should go ahead with leaps and bounds. One of the great drawbacks to the district has been the lack of water. This will now be overcome. _ St. Phillip's Church will hold the annual Sunday School picnic at High Park this year. The date set is Wed- nesday, July 4th. Cars will leave Burk’s Hotel at 9.50 in the mornindre Arrangements are being made for a big day's outing. Keep this date open. In the Granite Tournament Conso- lation the three Weston rinks succeed- ed in winning the prizes. Mr. N. J. McEwen defeated E. Boisseau 12-19, W. J. Inch defeated Stockdale 22-6, W. A. McEwen won by default. On Tuesiay, July 10th, a»socia] evening will be given. Several speak- ers from the Department will be pres- ent and give addresses on live issues of the day. Ice cream and other re- fireshments will be served. A special invitation is extended to the ladies ot the Richview Women's Institute to at- tend. A lady, speaker troy the society will be secured for the evening. All the members are requested to be on hand and bring their friends. This meeting will be held in the school house at Richview. Keep the date open. A full attendance of the Richview Farmers' Club is calledfor Tuesday evening next, July 3rd. ‘Orders are to be taken for various commodities at this meeting. The buying committee will also make a report. Be sure that you are on hand. The first annual Joint picnic of the Richview Branch of the Women’s In- stitute and the Richview Farmers' Club was held on Monday afternoon. McEWen’s Grove, on the 2nd line, Eto- bicoke, was the place and all spent a very enjoyable afternoon and evening. Races and games of all descriptions for everybody was on the order sheet and were carried to a successful con- clusion. All entered into the fun with the spirit of the day. All were ready to partake of the dainty lunch. The ladies excelled themselves in their preparation of these dainties, which all pronounced very fine. Mr. Wells Weston gave many selections on the Edison phonograph. These were much appreciated by the picnickers. RICHVIEW FARMERS CLUB THISTLE’I‘OWN BIRTHS WESTON THE TIMES AND GUthM’ESTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27TH, 1917 DISPLAY OF and hear them for yourselves'and se- lect them. St. John's Road, Mount Den- ms. The Weston Dairy BRANCH cords if desired. We have any selection ‘you may ask for. Re- about our Come in and see us Phone 36 ‘v. For Gobd Job Printing just Telephone 26 and your wants will, C be promptly attended td. Well finished, all modern conveniences, situ- ated on the Humber bank in the heart of Weston. These are two of the most ideal and beautifully situated houses in Weston. See them to-day., FOR SALE $3200 Each $3200 Each day. MAIN ST., WESTON by TWO ONLY SIX ROOMED BRICK HOUSES Le 36 Main sirius, WESTON The House for your Flour and Feed supp1rahd Chopping Come and see the very best Electric Washer on the market to- Everything wanted to save farm labor can be found in our store. selection galore Just like mother used to make. Fresh, Wholesome and Clean Orders taken for Parties and Afternoon Teas. oronto , w ' Grafonola Company 168 MAIN STREET NORTH, WESTON "ull, hll,lii,llaillililllii, ni,,., ME easy terms The largest exclusive Columbia Store in Canada THE HOME OF ALL FARM IMPLEMENTS iireilleiiie..i.iiij Continued Success GRAFONOLAS FROM $21.00 TO $475.00 T. HANES & SON Open all the time - Can be called in rear DR. E. F. IRWIN, Main St., Weston. ome PURE MILK AND CREAM quality Guaranteed 19 Tickets for $1.00 HOME MADE BAKING MOODY BROS. / F H. COUSINS I; l 1 V I 3 'sill, g _ L, ', i l .4.._;__‘_ E i T'". 'ifth"iriijji"ii?" I _ "mm! _.a,1 'rljl' hm‘\‘;;ra.i il,,),',",, (fiiiliiiiiiiiiiliift t Made in any finish $102.00 Mahogany Fumed Oak Satin Walnut in baking with our Floor has made many a housekeeper feel as if were an "old friend" that can alwayé be relied upon. it If you are not already acqu. meg.- with its many merits let us i oduee you to our Flour to-day. f OUR FLOUR t THE LIVERY AT OUR STORE STORE To Reach Your Home or Office On Time and In Caiifort USE THE LARGE UP-TO-DATE TOURING CAR . Under art Experienced Driver. Lessons Given in Auto Driving. Long or Short Trips Booked. as Desired. Just Ring Junction 7299 or Weston 228 Garage, 3 t,ricto'rs, Boulevard Phone 218 MAYTAG ELECTRIC WASHER p I Wash Day Worries fly out of the kitchen window - Wash Day is no longer a hard day in the tub to your elbows, Sweating , -, arid Tired out with a sore back, cross and 4 no dinner ready. _ The Best and Biggest Furniture Value to beHad. Our Stock of BEDROOM OUTFITS _ Cannot be Duplicated for Durability, Quality or Price. Our DINING ROOM SUITES stand unrivalled for Workmanship, Finish and Style. Our RUGS will add lustre and finish to your rooms and furniture. PRICES ARE LOW AND QUALITY IS HIGH. - THE FURNITURE STORE . THIS WONDERFUL WASHER DOES AWAY WITH ALL C C THAT DRUDGERY Get Ready for the Summer MAIN C)LDfHAlvf'S In the heat of the summer; when veoNecaek the shade of awnings and the comfort of summer fqrniture, the, . veran- dah suppistl with one of these luxurious swinging couches be- comes the most popular and in- teresting part of the house. DON'T PUT IT OFF ' SUMMER SHOES ARE YOUR NEED You Can't Do Better Than See Our Stock _ THE QUALITY is there. The styles are the latest, and the prices are the very lowest, as we buy them right and want them turned into cash. Ladies' Pumps, white kid. -i, Ladies' Pumps, patent leather, Ladies' Pumps, white ganvas.‘ Men's Oxfords, tan. Men's Oxfords, white canvas. Men's Oxfords, patent leather. ' J. G,, Marshall 89° Son N STRE AP, 'NET HYSLOP GRAYS SHOE STORE WESTON'S HARDWARE STORE Dundas Street, WEST TORONV’DQ DODGE THE DRUDGERY Hardware Merchants white kid. , patent leather, white ganvas.‘ tan. »- white canvas. patent leather. BIG BIERGAIN IN HAMMOCKS T kure They Emst Verandah "N, Couch Flammocks complete wit' .- chains, cushions, springs, etc., , _,. . . . . . .$11.00 Hammocks, rular style, all colors and shades, fay . .. .$2.00 and ...........,...r-,... $2.75 The W ringer can be placed in any position. You can tum your Washer and Wringer on at the same time. It is driven by electricity. All that you need to do is to turn the button- on when you put the plug in your light socket, NO SPECIALWIRING REQUIRED The Tub‘is a beauty/finished inside and outside. No rough. edges or Corners. Will wash" the finest lace as well as the heaviest bedrclothing. 'r" _ There is a three year guaran- tee with this washer. ’ You wilt never regret the day' you installed ttutr-the King pf all Washing Machines THE MAYTAG ELECTRIC: WASHER . Sold on Easy Terms. This is the most complete Washing Machine on the mar- kertoiy.. 4 A A This is You; Chm SOLE AGENCY PHONE NO. 14 SANDERS 1654 Dundas Street 2 doors east of Keele 1046 Weston Road Mount Dennis br All " ( "our urniture iri"iji'," 'tri:, Fsi, 1