Times & Guide (1909), 3 Oct 1917, p. 1

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

Rew. wel ht C We carry a full assortment of the many "extras"‘ necesâ€" ‘ sary during pickling and preserving season â€" Corks, Sealing Wax, Jar Rings, Root Ginger, Preserved Ginger, Spices, etc. NOL. XXIX.â€"â€"No. 44 Goods picked up in Weston each morning and delivered to all parts of Toronto. Goods picked up in Toronto and deâ€" livered to Weston or Mount Dennis same evening, Smith Motor Delivery W.J.INCH, Druggist & Stationer For Ten Days, Beginning September 17th, we are going to give to each purchaser of Palmolive Face Cream or Palmâ€" olive Face Powder 2 CAKES OF PALMOLIVE SOAP â€" FREE. PALMOLIVE SHAVING75c Worth of High Class STICK Goods for 50c Weston Coal & Lumber Co. Phone 27, Night 236 EAGLE AVE. D. L. and W. Scranton Coal No coal can equal it for Burning Clean and Giving the Heat. LORNE R. BARLETT sOME OTHER SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS Funerals conducted with the greatest care at moderate prices. MOTOR EQUIPMENT WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE Residence and Chapel, Main St., Weston Phone 28 Night Calls attended to promptly 9 Are the Sole Vendors here. Place Your Order. ARTHUR SMITH PHONES ADEL. 1518, WESTON 305 22 ST. JOHN‘S ROAD, WESTON WILL GIVE YOU BIG RESULTS Undertaker and Embalmer P R B6 B 4oh nsteryoym 2 Cakes Palmolive 2 C ‘ I :-~ I 1.@ SCRANTONP Soap H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager, Weston known that they do not need any introduction in this viâ€" cinity. See our windows for particulars and get YOUR‘S before the time is past. This is an introductory ofâ€" fer used by the manufacturâ€" ers to introduce Palmolive products. The quality of these products is so well G.T.R. Track CObe Cimes & Gutns. Another of Mrs. McCauley‘s children has been taken to the hospital. A bill for his maintenance was sent from that institution. As they are but boarding in Weston and likely to move to Toronto any day, the council does not feel it their duty to pay for this child. It was reported at the meeting that she had already gone back to Toronto. This will be ascertained and the clerk was instructed to write the hospital authorities if she has moved back. The Bell Telephone Company gave notice that on and after Jaruary 1st, 1918, a full charge will be made on all telephones used by the municipality. At present the officials have their phones put in by the town at half price. The property committee will wait on the local manager of the company and arâ€" range for avcontinuance of the old plan. Claude Smith, who is now serving at the front, requested through his mother to let the taxes for his property stand over. The council felt that unâ€" der the present ‘conditions nothing else could be done. Therefore he can rest assured that there will be no sale for arrears of taxes on his property till he returns home. F The Toronto Structural Steel wrote re their taxes, asking how their amount was made up. They claim that they are assessed for 270 feet on Oak Street that does not belong to them. A letter was written to the company making full explanation. The tribunal to deal with the applications of those desitous to be exempted from military serâ€" vice will be quartered at the town hall. This request for quarters came from headquarters at Ottawa. The Roman Stone Company wrote asking for the business tax to be taken off, as they had not operated this year. On motion the tax was removyâ€" ed. The regular routine business was suspended to allow two men to address the council. They were in search of a fixed assessment from the town on cerâ€" tain properties in Weston. The proposal is to erect a rubber tire manufacturing plant here. It is a very important and big concern. The council discussed the matter and gave them a quotation that appearâ€" ed to be very satisfactory to all concerned. In a few days the names and facts will be disclosed. An opâ€" portunity of this kind cannot be overlooked. Our council have dealt wisely in the handling of the delegation. Should the factory locate here it would mean a great boon to Weston. The Mayor was called away and Reeve J. M. Gardhouse presided over the council. He called upon the clerk to proceed with the regular routine of the minutes and correspondence. It was just ten minutes after ten when this was completed, passed and received. At the present time our boys need the support of the Red Cross workers more than ever. Toâ€" day the call is insistent. The call must be heeded. We are left at home to do the work and supply the money. Everyone who stays at home on Thursday without a great cause shows a lack of interest in humanity. It shows that you are selfâ€"centred and not willing to aid the coming of the great day. Don‘t let aflything interfere. Come! . Giveâ€"your voice and vote for the carrying on of the work. . The Weston Town Council held their regular monthly meeting on Monday night. Dr. Charlton, Mayor, occupied the chair. Councillors Macklin and Sainshury were absentees. : Every member of the Red Cross should be on hand Thursday evening at the Town Hall, It will be the annual meeting of the local branch. During the past year great work has been accomplished by this body in Weston. They have set a standard that it is hard to beat. _ Annual meetings are alâ€" ways more or less routine andg dry. This one will, however, be of a very interesting character. The annual reports are all condensed and so arranged that the figures are easily understood and followed. The election of officers does not usually oecupy much time.. Yet it is most important to make a very careful sélection. An executive that appears big on paper is not always a successful one. Money and position does not always make good executives. Men who are workers full of enthusiasm and ideals are required.. These are the persons you want to put on the executive. The present men are men of this type, so be careful you do not weaken the presâ€" ent executive. Make an effort to strengthen if a change must be made. Our office will be open in a few days, where we will be in touch with the business of the district. The subscription price will be $1.00 per year, or 25¢ for three months. A special offer of $1.00 to the end of 1918 is being made. We will hope to furnish an advertising medium that will be employed by the business men to reach the purchasing public and make known their claims to patronage. We will also be in a position to handle job printing of all kinds. In the meantime phone 26, Weston, for any information. & Representative men of the Lake Shore district have felt the importance of a newspaper to voice their needs, promote their desires, and to assist in the greater development of the southern portion of York County, so rapidly increasing in industry, wealth and population. For the purpose of supplyâ€" ing this important factor in the life and progress of the district, leading men have been in negotiation with The Times & Guide to enlarge its efforts suffiâ€" ciently to enable it to include in its field this importâ€" ant section. Members of the municipal councils and of the boards of trade have given their approval and promised their support, providing that the characâ€" ter of service they desired was furnished. We have recognized the need and have been working for months to minister to that need. We are now in a position to do so. We will endeavor to publish a paper which will be welcome to the homes of the people, devoting all its space to a record of the hapâ€" penings of the field it covers, and to the promotion of those worthy objects, the success of which mean so much in the growing period of a new community. Special attention will be given to the busiâ€" ness of the councils of York, Etobicoke, Mimâ€" ico, New Toronto, and Weston, with a general summary of all those social, educational and religâ€" ‘ ious activities which promote good fellowship and. increase the ability of the people to further that which develops character and makes for the best type of manhood and womanhood. | PAPER TO COVER LAKE SHORE DISTRICT WESTON COUNCIL MEETING YOU MUST BE ON HAND WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEFKLY WESTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3RD, 1917 A claim for $50,000 damages was filed at Osâ€" goode Hall by Mrs. M. L. Silverthorne against the Toronto Suburban Railway Co. for the death of her husband, the late _ Charles Silverthorne, Reeve of Etobicoke Township, who was killed recently by one of the radial cars crashing into his auto on a level crossing near Islington. Some effort should be, made to stop speeding past the Thistletown school. This is a natural run for all cars. The slight hollow in which the school sits leads all cars down and up at a very fast rate of speed. During school hours this is very dangerâ€" ous when the children are out. They all use the road. ‘Thus some notice boards should be erected to give motorists notice that a school is ahead and to drive slowly. This notice might save a life or an injured child. Don‘t wait till some one is hurt, do it now. If the attention of the Ontario Motor League was drawn to this road, which is a main thoroughfare, they would erect signs there and at the tull. MRS. SILVERTHORNE ENTERS ACTION The town council will again take charge of the British Red Cross appeal. Thursday, October 18, is the date set aside as "Our Day." ‘Last year Wesâ€" ton did well. This year we must do better. The organization meeting will be held on Tuesday evenâ€" ing, October 9th, in the town hall. It is a privilege for you to have this opportunity to do a little. Let all interested in the work come to the Weston meeting. Those living in the other districts should also attend their meeting. % Thus by a strong and efficient organization we can give our boys the care that they require to carry, on. Don‘t lag. Be on hand at your meeting. & The hour was late and some wanted to adâ€" journ. The reeve, however, stated that he had a byâ€"law to introduce. It had been passed over night after night and he had given his word to the Mediâ€" cal Health Officer that he would see it through. It was the famous Milk Byâ€"law. This was given its three readings and passed last night. The byâ€"law means that all milk for sale in Weston will be inâ€" spected. The inspections cover the stable, the cows and the persons milking, the proper straining of the millk, the c?eanliness O6fothe stable, cans and millk house. Each of the dairies also are to be under a rigid inspection in reference to their premises, botâ€" tles, cans, washing and bottling rooms, also the proper food ‘and healthy condition of cows and persons working at the business. The breaking of the byâ€"law means a fine or a term in jail. If this byâ€"law is carried out it means a good, nutritious supply of milk, free from all contamination. It has been a long time coming, yet it is now law. Dr. Meldrum, the Medical Health Officer, will have full authority now to carry on his good work. The coâ€" operation of all dealers and producers will assist him in carrying on his work. A resolution was passed extending to Mr. Jas. Conron and family the sympathy of the council in their sad bereavement in the loss of their son and brother, Reginald, who was killed at the front. Tenders will be asked for a small car of soft coal delivered to the town hall ; also for the placing of a hardwood floor in the council chamber.. This floor is to be of maple or oak. Tenders are to be advertised for and must be in by the 15th day of October. _ Considerable discussion and time was given to the question of public sanitary accommoâ€" dation at the town hall. All felt that the present outfit was a disgrace to the whole community, yet if anything was done it should be done right. To do this would mean a considerable outlay. While doing the work in the cellar for the boiler the necesâ€" sary sewer pipes and connection were laid. The matter will be looked into and tenders may be askâ€" ed on the work if the committee think it advisable. The president of the Horticultural Society apâ€" peared before the council. He drew their attention to the great pest now making its appearance in Weston.. Our trees are being attacked by the tusâ€" sock moth. Some steps should be taken by the council to stop this while it is in its infancy. It was suggested that an amount might be given per quarter to the children, who would pick up the coâ€" coons with the eggs attached. Nothing was done with the matter at this meeting. A MESSAGE FOR YOU, MR. ADVER:â€" TISER :â€"Many of the leading merchants in this district use our columns to reach the people.. If you‘re not yet doing so we suggest that you get busy now. Ask those who are already regular advertisers and see how highly they speak of the returns due to this source. The mortgage on the fair grounds is due and the North American Life Assurance Company wrote asking for the full payment of the same. They were willing, however, to take on the balance, $4,â€" 000, at 614 per cent. It was explained that they could not do anything else, as they paid that amount when they bought the mortgage. After some disâ€" cussion it was detided to pay off $1,000, which is due, and renew tlfie balance, $4,000, at the 64 per cent. interest. \ SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE GET IN LINE The Cruickshank Wagon Works _ Phone 4113 TIMEKEEPER .. Apply at once. Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Ltd. WESTON, ONTARIO Your goods are all guaranteed and money refunded if not satisfied. Your goods are to be relied upon.. Prompt delivâ€" ery. Good service. HERE IS THE PLANâ€"You get a ticket. The amount of each purchase is punched. â€" The total value of the ticket is $15.00.. _ When it is full you can select anything in the store to the value of 50c absolutely free. Deal with the Cash Grocer and you will save 3%% per cent Every Dollar Spent. Buy your goods at COOKFS the Bank On every $15.00 spent there he gives you goods to the value of FIFTY CENTS Place your money in C ma. n maâ€""â€"242 â€" e us o Grâ€" L C\ C3 Calin.us ngg':v‘-i:ni un te. F2A C BCO 0 l From $20.00 up ; ready to put on Ford cars or Formâ€"A Truck Attachments. BEAVER BOARD Nailing Beaver Board to new walls Wagon Repairing and Repainting â€" Auto Painting Gibson. McCormack. Irvin C0. Afd. Will Improve Any Building _Itcan be painted in beautiful and durable colorsâ€"isnever covered It is made in large panels of pureâ€"woodâ€" fibre. It is quickly and easily put up. BEAUTIFUL walls and ceilings add 100% to the effectiveness of your home. To that advantage you add many others by using and you will become richer. He will pay W. W. COOK MEN WANTED COMMERCIAL BODIES THE CASH STORE and will become rich. .c. Interest BEAVER BOARD and you get 3 p.c. interest. We have openings at present for a number of workmen, both skilled and unskilled. Good wages and steady work for the right men. .. Apply at once. Let us show you just what it looks like, and tell you its 41 great advantages. with unsanitary [wallâ€" paper. _ & _ It needs no repairâ€" ing as it does not crack. 4 yE mm w2 C Câ€"@.as 0 Câ€".â€" um y m CC e o C e |[f J. C. IRVIN, Manager Weston Branch Puiting Beaver Board over old walls Main Street, WESTON $1.00 Per Year in Advance §2+: Je mR $0s 3 o Â¥ op

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy