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M spB ! 7 ! $ ":?%5‘" Seel ce . eweacst. \ats y xd im se c w8 vYOLUME XXIX.â€"No. 52 There are three vital processes of human existence,â€"the digestion_ of food, the extraction of nourishment from it and ‘the elimination of the waste. Let anything interfere with these processes,â€"let them be interrupted or improperly carried on, and sickness of some kind follows. . 4 Poor digestion and assimilaâ€" &Â¥ | tion means failure to derive @@ full nourishment from food and ) B that in turn often means imâ€" § § poverished ‘blood, weakness, \ _R anemia, etc. Poor elimination means an accumulation of waste : matter which poisons the body, lowers Â¥itality, decreases the power of reâ€" sistance to discase and leads to the development of many serious ills. Rheumatism,â€"due to some interferâ€" ence with the process of elimination, failure to get rid of certain body poisons,â€"cannot be expected to yield ‘to any medicine that fails to correct the condition respousible for it. Could any reasonable person expect to rid himself of rheumatic pain as Jong 2s i on ce o0 D. L. and W. Scranton Coal Relieve Your Rheumatism For 25c. Ask eston Coal & Lumber Co. â€"_â€" WESTMOUNT The best place in the world to buy a lot or buy a house or lqan a thousand dollars on first mortâ€" gage. Nobody rentsâ€"=â€"everybody buys in Office Phone 27 Night Phone 236 EAGLE AVENUE, near G. T. R. Tracks s H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager, Weston NC NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS If You Don‘t Believe it, Visit «Coke and. Wood Blacksmith and Soft Coal WESTMOUNT DR. E. F. IRWIN NR Todayâ€"Relief@or No Pay The Standard Anthracite Sole Vendors of oss â€"am ting rehei, . W Ay y _ ~~~<@imees asAmuch kA & things? 25c . â€"fa 3 B @M Remedy (NR B i is taining enough SS B m x five days,â€"must @ iÂ¥ m y sive you promp! | <omaa ~‘-‘-:";n isfactory benefit n cessY nothing. ste And Nature‘s Reme lowers | for the relief of rheu of _reâ€""| proves digestion, tone to the latess Womev hnd Jbo NR does it by improving A digestion, assimilation and elimination â€"â€"â€" the logical way. About It be Cimes & Guine. The question of whether Weston needs a conâ€" stable here all night was not taken very seriousâ€" ly at the meeting on Monday night. It was felt that one man could not cover the town at night. Yet we find that other towns provide the added protection. It is not so much a question of a man watching the whole town, as the fact that we have some one in the town all night who is watching any one who may be prowling around. It is true that he cannot cover the whole town, but the down town district should have someone on the job. Again, we need a man on the streets after 6 o‘clock at night. Our present constable has to give up because of the fact that he has been called out so much at night. The appointâ€" ment of a night man would do away with this and also give us the necessary protection during the night. It is true it will make it much harder for any one to make an entry into the stores if we have a man on the job. s It would not mean much for the town to take hold of a market and assist in solving this probâ€" lem._ If this was done, it would mean that Wesâ€" ton had taken another step in advance of most places. Not only will we have grown the proâ€" duce, but will have disposed of it to the general consumers, and the object that we set out to acâ€" complish will have been attained. We will have assisted in the great food production. The food shortage is great. Every particle that is wasted means a loss to the country. Let our council take this matter up seriously and devise some means of disposing of our garden stuff,. o § For some time it has been stated that our colâ€" lection boxes in the town are not situated in the right places. This is true We only have two places to post our mail and these two do not meet the demands. The Weston office is in the cenâ€" tre of the town.: At Church Street the other the other box is placed. Those persons living at the upper end of the town or at the lower end or out in the east end should have a box to mail letters. This could be arranged and taken charge of by the local post office. These people ought to be considered.and given some service. 1f the postal authorities will not do anything, then the town council might handle it. _ Several complaints have been made regarding boys who will persist in bathing without the regâ€" ulation suit.. At the Wadsworth bridge this has become the usual thing. It is also general at the Lambton park dam. There is a law against bathâ€" ing in public unless the proper bathing suit is used. Boys, you are the offem%ers. Can you not purchase a suit? Is it not better that you now learn to abide by the law? It just amounts to this, if you do not, you will have a fine to pay and your bathing places will be stopped. It is up to you. See that all obey the law in this respect. Get a bathing suit. : â€" This point also was not attended to at the council meeting. Still it is one of the most imâ€" portant in the present great campaign. If we sit with our hands folded, then we will have fallen down in what we set out to accomplish. Our whole object in interesting the community into the greater production campaign was that we might grow foodstuiffs, not only for our own use, but also for those who were not so fortunate as we are. With this in view, great strides were made. Nearly fifty acres of vacant lots have good crops coming on. This is in addition to the reguâ€" lar private gardens that have always been under cultivation. With this big increase, where will the produce be disposed of. We cannot take it to the Toronto market. We must arrange to have it disposed of here. The school children have arranged with the T. Eaton Company to take all the garden stuff which they have to spare. TREES & BUSH GROWTH ON STREETS You have no doubt noticed the heavy growth of bushes that line our streets in front of many vacant lots. These have been allowed to grow wild. As a result of this neglect they have enâ€" croached upon the sidewalks. This is something that requires attention. Not only does it hold all the dust, dirt and rain, but it dirties all the summer clothing that rubs against it. As you have little or no room on the sidewalks at these points, you cannot avoid touching these bushes. A little trimming would be a convenience to the people. It would also add much to the uniformiâ€" ty of our streets.. Note the places that keep these hedges trimmed. Are they not a credit to the town‘ Do they not give the place an added mark in your estimation? Then will you not asâ€" sist in adding value to your place by trimming up the front of your hedge. es y Last year it was necessary to trim the trees, as they overhungâ€"the streets. ~Again it is apâ€" parent that this work must be carried on. With the rain storms the trees are bent so that it is impossible for one to pass with their umbrella up. As this is the work of the town. it should be stafted at onee. Persons using the streets in wet weather need an umbrella. If the trees overhang the walks, then they can‘t use one. Is it not time now to trim the trees? Now is the time that this work ought to be done. Do it now. â€"â€" WESTON NEEDS A NIGHT MAN Municipal Matters of Moment DISPOSING OF GARDEN STUFF BATHING IN THE HUMBER POSTAL SERVICE WwWEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY wWEDNESDAY, â€" JULY 10TH, 1918 Every town has its greatest asset in the imâ€" proved property it has. Thus it is to the ad_ vantage of each municipality to improve the streets as far as they can. Improved streets alâ€" ways attract attention. They become an importâ€" ant factor in the sales made upon those streets. One of the great objectional features of the town doing this, however, is the cost. It is felt that the taxes ought not fo be applied to this purpose. True, they ought not to. What is further is this, that the work of improving this street does not need to cost the town one cent. We have on the books a byâ€"law that will pay the cost. It makes it possible for all places that are not\wcleaned up to be attended to by the corporation and the cost charged in the taxes.. Why, then, is this not put in force? We can improve every street in this town without extra cost. Many of our citizens that have pride in the town have done what they could. But their efforts have.been spoiled by others of their neighbors not following suit. You have but to take a look around the town to see these places. â€" Our development in the town streets are held back by these persons. Will they have their way or will the town officials make use of the byâ€"law?~ This is what we want to have done.. All those places that have not cut their weeds, long grass, or cleaned up their rubâ€" bish should have toâ€"pay the council for doing the same. The«question of getting men to do it rests with the council. Men can be had if they are paid right. As this money is to be paid by the owners of the lots, the council ought not to worry it they have to pay a little higher for the work. It would be a lesson in the future for those persons who refuse to keep their places in order. There are a lot of smaller towns and villages that have adopted this plan with great success. Their places show the results. Each day it becomes more apparent that we require the full width of our main street. This can only be obtained by the town making the railway company put in proper culverts and fil!â€" ing or raising the tracks to the necessary level of the road. If this were done it would give an additional 14 feet to our road. We need this extra part badly, Before we have some bad acâ€" cident on the road it is better to take this matter in hand. Force the company to live up to their agreement. _ They atre deriving all the benefit from the road. Weston gets no returns from this company. Why then should we give them the use of our street and let them have the exclusive use of that 14 feet? Every merchant in the town pays taxes to keep up the street, yet this comâ€" pany does not contribute one cent to the upkeep of the town. It is time that we‘ ‘had a day of reckâ€" oning. Their franchise is out now and they are running on the old agreement from year to year. This ought to be brought to the attention of the Board, for it is dangerous to the public as it now stands. f The company have tried to ignore us, as ustâ€" al, but the council are going direct to the Board. It is felt that the Board are in sympathy with Weston citizens. In fact, their own inspector reâ€" commended that we have a ten minute service during the ruskh. â€" He found cars that were built to seat forty persons carrying over a hundred. Is it any wonder that the people in this district demand that we have a better service. If we are to cope with these big corporations, we must have the facts toâ€"«how that all we are asking for is service. THen we will get it only when we have forced the company to supply it.. Qur counâ€" cil is doing the foreing now. They will receive the support of the people. s We are pleased to note that the question of a ten minute service for Weston _has not b,.gen shelved. It was feared that it had fallen through again, as it has so often before. Our council are determined, to fight it to the fimnish. They are not alone in this fight. Every citizen in the town is at their back and they know it. With this supâ€" port, they have also the report of the inspector, who recommends a ten minute service during rush hours. So great is the overcrowding at these times that there could be no other conclusion. Once more the time to think of the annual Weston, Etobicoke and York Fair is at hand. What are you going to make it this year? Are you satisfied to have it run along in the same old way? If not, then you ought to be ready to make ‘some suggestions now. There will be a meeting of the Board this week. At this meeting there will be a discussion of changes of the lists. In some quarters it is felt that there ought to be a big revision of the prize list. Much time has in the past been devoted to the list. A good list was the result. However, at the end of each seaâ€" son there are always a number who have a lot to say. This is your opportunity to let the direcâ€" tors hear what you think would constitute a good change. The fair is held to stimulate interest in the various. line of work undertaken. If you know of some items that are not being cared for proâ€" perly the committee will deem it a pleasure to try and make it come up more prominently. If you have a plan that you think will be the means of ‘bringing more people to the fair, let those in charge know, and it will be considered. DON‘T OVERLOOK THE ROADWAY A TOWN‘S GREAT ASSET STREET CAR â€" SERVICE THE ANNUAL The Cruickshank Wagon Works All Kinds of Wagon Repairing Phone 4113 In the houséhold is not only a direct benefit to the family health and comfort, but tends to s\educe the cost of living. "Bhese Iinec lold blessings are embodied jn our The Use of lee LOTS FOR SALE PINNING through the fresh air on an easyâ€" S running. ‘C.CGM.} Bicycle gives one the gentle exereise needed to : keep mind and body alert and ; keen. The advantage of choosing a "C.C.M." Bicycle is that it will run. just as smc’)othl;; and sweetly or years as it [Â¥A /A %fi) does when PA Z7 &3 x) you buy it. . EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE BY MOTOR TRUCK Lake Simcoe Ice Fumerals conducted with the greatest care at moderate prices. MOTOR EQUIPMENT WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE s Weston Ice Co. LORNE R. BARLETT IN SPRINGMOUNT SUBDIVISION § WESTONâ€" For Particulars apply to 4 THE TORONIO GENERAL TRUSTS cORrorRaATIONX _ _ 83 Bay Street, Toronto Residence and Chapel, Main St., Weston f Phone 28 * ; Night Calls attended to promptly _ . Phone Weston 354. 22 Cobalt Avenue MOUNT DENNIS THE ONLY KIND WE HANDLE A. MILLER TRUCK BODIES BLACKSMITH REPAIRING Undertaker and Embalmer Office:> 139 Main Street S. J. C..IRVIN, Manager Prompt Service CANADA CYCLE & MOTOR CO., Ltd., Phone 74 Made in Canada $1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Main Street, WESTON and Guaranteed by Every . "C.C.M." | Bicycle bears this design on the téar upright bar. THIS MARK 1sS YoUR PROTECTION ho wC