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Don't Throw Your Wheel In the Shed ! . _, It will not be ready for use in the spring if you do Where it can be overhauled, cleaned, repaired and stored item; _ Then it will be ready in the spring. (i"i,irc_l.: l ( , Old Wheels Rebuilt "_" ARE YOU SATISFIED ? Telephone 53, House 338. Sunday Hours: 3 to 5 Eng 8 to 9 VOLUME XX T." g ,,V.,__“, -- ,v_ 'tit'tiiiiiigtr),i.ri,itrh have bilious spells, "hle'iihiitshus, ceried tongue, bad breath, 'i)'ittii'tue appetite, are nervous, losing tytr.ttrga and feel your health slipping away, take this advice and get a box .0'f Nature's, Remedy ,,(NB Fal?lets0, Mttogay apq .styt tsuriritr..it. ev INCH This fact also explains why sufferers from indigestion, also suffer more or less from head- _ aches, biliousness and constipa- tion. _ j I you are one of the many un- W ft/rtuppte persons who cannot eat 'tiritit6tyt suffering , afterward, if you u,'éu.:.§.m.~_4.:,d. n -__-_-- .,.,. .. It,mpst be plain to any sensible per- on who realizes this, that the stomach, liver and bowels must work in harmony if digestive troubles ar.t,t.o tte avqic‘aed c1: qwerceme. Lut, The stomach only partly digests the food We eat. The process is finished in the intestines where the food is mixed with bile trom the liver. t:iiiiarch 3d. To receive the check four hours after notifying gyourlAg/ent was a great surprise to me, and it fully shows that fThe Prudential is a faithful company to its policyholders. JarrcgjIr promptness arurcotortesy are fully appreciated. _ $3?Golljen Avenue, Mt. Dennis, March 4th, 1918. ir", WALTER R. WILSON, 3 St. John's Road Wake; R. Wilson. _r,i, ("Dear Sir :-Allow me to thank you for your prom'ptness tri, s/tpftlepoent ofmy claim afis‘ing tlorcyoeh_my daughter's death Try our Motor Service and you will find us ready, willing and "6 _ speedy. Ring or call one of these . 1‘ , PHONE, CITY MAIN' 3549, WESTON 354 Toronto Office, 159 Church St., or 22 Cobalt St., Mt. Dennis 1T1iriJV1CtHai, :‘fér' iiTiRi'uii"or, twp Are You Preparing for Xmas? We have all your necessities for the kitchen, dining room and parlor. Let us supply you with GROCERIES, COOKED MEATS, CONFECTIONERY, CANDIES, DRUG SUNDRIES, NEWS- ' PAPERS, ETC. You Just Try N R Far That Iiidiiitiiistion King and George Streets, . /THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERY STORE Phone 55, comer Buttonwood and Weston Road LOOK INTO THIS! FOUR HOURS, NOT FOUR WEEKS R. M. JONES A. MILLAR One Day’s Test Proves NR Best . M. WHITE 20 on the job in a hurry. and it will bring Very truly yours, . TWNJNFV ‘ e11 .-~.r-: lets sttvtriE' ab, _ ,h' , gs t Bi il , glg IM 9;: Ex ar . ‘zjf; If ' - 'ealtheh, , " r, " . KP mc tr-sf wats 12"\v. the and just see how much better you hed furl. See how quickly your sluggish is, bow/913' will become as regular as clock work. how your coated tongue y clears hp and your good. old-lime Ffl- ef; petite whims. Soc, how splendidly ht}; your food will di:rrsst.amr1 how your or; - energy, "pcp" and "ginger" revive. yam,“ Just try it. Eg ts You take no risk whatever for “91 g ' Nattsee'c, Remedy (NR Tablets) Si, is only 250 a box, enough to ll " é-Etiilast twenty-five days, and it Nb i, if? must help and benefit you to dllhug , your entire satisfaction, or '4lllMih money returned. Five million boxes are 11sed every rou C'ear,--cne million NR Tablets are IIs, taken by ailing pepalp,tNert'day- th, that's the Most mam-rof‘its merits. ing Nature's Rams," is tha best and ing pafest thing you’ can take for bilious- 'oar' ness, constipation, indigestion and ts). similar complaints. It is sold, guar- "tnte'ed and :recommended _ by your we), @wggiésk- -- ', _ I V F o Cut-Rate Druggist Get your organs cf di- gestion, assimilation and elimination working in harmony and watch your troubib disappear. NR does it or money back. GEORGE KESSON. you 00. Leave it stored for the win- WESTON ii2it @imva & (lihtitre r It has been pointed out that there is still in, use several outhouses that 'are a, detriment to the health condi- tions of the town. Many persons have been compelled to connect up with'the sewers and iristal at great expense the rnecessary equipment. Others have been allowed to go on with the new installation. There are some places where tennants come and go tred quently that have received no atten- tion. These are the places that re- quire the attention orour health de- partment. The council should see to it that all places in the town are made toconnect up at once and abolish the outhouse. This would be in fairness to everyone. It would also make work for a line of business Whioh has been mere or less dormant during the war. V Still there has been no move [made to secure the completion of that Qr- der issued by the railway board. If it took a man as long to secure a set.- tlement of his business plans, how far would he get? The business man makes his affairs move by the con- tinual actiye application‘ of all his ability to Secure'the end in view. This same principle ought to be put into force to secure. the work upon the railwasteswioe. auteur ea-rope/tity-ht-sire., have the order, but apparently" that order is of no effect. This order must be put into effect at once it there is _ any value in it. It certainly will never be acted upon until such time as those in charge will force the issue with the railway company. This is what must be done right away. It certain- ly is a disgrace that after securing the, decision that we have that the whole matter should be let lie. It is, an aw- ful condition that faces us this winter _ again it we are to have this same limited car Servicer There will be an increased traffic from mow on. How is this to be handled? The present handling is notaneeting the demands and no one seems to care whether it does or not. Action is called for this particular point or it will be heard of at the coming elections. This is something that needs your assistance. A committe appointed by the Council to gather all the details of the boys who have enlisted or en- tered the army from Weston is com- pos/ed of the three best men in town suited for the work which they have undertaken: Dr. E. F. Irwin, who has been in so close. touch with all the movements connected with the war in this town is chairman; Mr. J. M. Pear- en, whose ability has stood out clear- ly in matters of this kind, is indeed the man and the only man that can collect the material. His persistence in following up, his careful attention to the smallest detail and his present knowledge of those who have gone, makes him the valuable man to trath- er all the details. The Rev. Hughes- Jones will edit the whole after it has been turned in to him. With his lit- erary talents, accuracy in records and the time to devote to the whole edi- tion, he will make a valuable addition to the committee. We must congrat- ulate the council on their selection and the committee on the way in which they have apportioned the work. No better selection could have been made. Each man is so well tit- ted to do his part of the work. Now what are they starting out to do. They want to erect a. proper honor roll complete for the town hall. They also have in mind the odmpiling bf a book that will be placed in the library with all the details of the boys who have entered the army. Not only the de- tails, but if possible all the pictures will be printed in this book; thus Wes- ton will have a record that can be handed down throughout the ages that are to follow. This will indeed be a proud record that can be pointed to with great pride in years to come. You have a. part in this great work. You are asked to send all the intor- mation to the collector, Mr. J. M. Pearen. Regular forms will be sup- plied for this purpose and you must be careful to see that all’the details are properly given. Directions must be folloWed. Be on the lookout to help in this great effort. Gather all your details if you have anyone that has entered. the army from Weston. Then see tlmthr. Pearen gets it. Don’t leave it to the other fellow or person; but see to it yourself. TREAT ALL ALIKE WHAT IS LadltENG? A SPLENDID IDEA WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY If these grounds were used a good slide could be arranged on the hill- side, with a big run for the children and the older people. In fact, there is an ideal spot for the town to uti- lize. This can-be secured if the Peo- ple of the town will only bring the matter before the council for action., Let each organization appoint some- one to meet and bring this. matter to a conclusion for the next council meeting. ' The Girls' Khaki Club of Norval sent a bale to the Secours National, containing, among other things a large. quantity of" clothing, three warm quilts. . .Hall.‘ "V _ This trtziirrjtt,iha,is"betia plowed and levelled, but the society do not feel that they can go further in the, matter, as they have not the finances. It therefore comes back to the citi- zens. _ As the council are the repre- sentatives ofthe citizens, they should take action. r This action should have 'tiris-operation of the' ratepayers-of ”the town. It a strong representation qof the churches, societies, schools and other organizations would wait on the council at the next meeting, we would have a. rink.- Two plans could be pre" sented, one. the use of the main build- ing at the fair grounds and a surface of ice outside as well as inside. This would make the park a, centre for winter sports. As we have this big investment lying idle all winter, this would be putting it to some use. A hockey rink might also be erected on the grounds. Open air hockey rinks do not always meet with great suc- cess, but they are used extensively in Toronto, and furthermore are main-. tained by the city. C ,The need of some place for skating this Winter is apirasept. Nothing more need bTsaid along. this line, The question before the citizens of this town is to see that a; rink of some de- scription is provided." Plans were con- sidered " the Horticultural Society to opene rink alongside of the Town You will no doubt have noted that York County has again shoWn herself to be alive to the requirements ot the day. $100,000 is the modest sum that she has voted to be spent on good roads during the' coming year. The government are bound to add $133,000 as their share and the City ot Toronto has to put up $100,000 for the same purpose. This large sum is to be spent upon the good (roads system of the. county. It means about 2 mills for the Town of Weston to pay. We have one of the largest assessments. Therefore we should see to it that we have a share in the reads to be built. It hay been pointed but here before that good roads are “essential to the growth and development of our town. As the completion oi the roads into the city would benefit the City bt To- ronto, York Township, Weston and the whole of the west York popula- pp, these are the places that pay a large part of the money. All should be given an opportunity to place their claims, which can be made very ef- fective by a co-iii-lon ot all the parties edncdrnea, Those in authority will see the need only when pressure is brought to bear upon them. This work must not be started next July. Now is the time to lay our plans. Find out what we want inithe way ot good roads and then go after it with a per- sistence that can, not be denied. This can only be accomplished by all_in- tereSted in the good road development uniting. The council are behind the mpve to Organize the band again. This is in- deed very worthy of attention. A brass band in a town'- means much to- wards the entertainment and develop- ment of a place. In, Weston there is considerable talent.' This fact was shown on the night of the armistice demonstration, when many of our townsmen were out with their instru- ments. A grant should be ma'de and every assistance given by the town and the citizens to have the ,band or- ganized at once. Winter months is the best time for the gathering to- gether of these men. Much good will also some from such an organization. In fact, we will' need it to give our boys a real royal welcome home. Get in line. ' _ GOOD ROAD MONEY TO BE SPENT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1918 WHAT OF THE RINK? ORGANIZE TIER BAND 4. Illustrated address by Prof. Hy. G. Bell. Discussion led by Messrs. A. T. Campbell and Alex. Pearson. This will be an excellent opportunity of learning how to make your vegetable garden a success. 1. Annual reports of Secretary and Treasurer. Programme of annual-meeting to be held in the Town Hall on Friday evening, Dec. 6th, at 8 o’clock: V lin Special Notice The ,committee having in charge the preparation of an honor roll for the Town of Weston request all per- sons interested to send the names of those who have joined the Army, with full Iyrrticulars, such as date of en- listment, battalion, etc., also state if promoted, wounded, died of wounds, or killed in action. The more com- plete the better. Please send information to the un- dersigned at once. HONOR ROLL FOR THE Where is the Weston Curling Club, is the question that has been asked, during the week, now that there is a little frost in the air. It did look as if the club were on the right track a while back, but nothing further has been heard. For the general informa- tion it is well to know that the club is doing business. They are anxious to get in touch with all those who are interested in the grand old game ot curling. This is the starting of the' club and the president, Mr. T. G. Ma, guire, would be pleased to hear from those desiring to play the game. Games are being arranged with the city clubs now. This is a very im- portant move and should meet with, the hearty co-operation of the men of the town. Last‘ week there was a. note made of the advisability of forming a. club for the town. This was well spoken of by men' of the town. All agreed that there should be. some general ,meeting place for the men. Attention was drawn to the fact that as we grow "With our industries there are..men who have no interest in the town who would welcome the formation of a real clzubi. These men would sooner or later: become a. part, of the town. It is up to)theHyusiness men of the itown to shoulder-the initial burden of laying the plans to -bring these men together. Their assistance and cot operation would mean anueh to the development of our centre. Their gen- eral ability and practical application for all big matters makes them.the class of men that we require for this town. This spirit of coLoperation and fellowship could be fostered much better and with greater force in a club where all could meet. It means an outlay, but returns will be given for the money spent. This club could be made the centre of all athletic active- ties. It needs the gathering together 3 of the men to talk over this proposi- l tion. The. Weston Bowling Club I might talre'the initiative in calling‘ this meeting. They are an organized l body at present and representative of the men of the town in matters "t this kind. , WESTON HORTICUI/P’L SOCIETY HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT IT? _ During the great war there have 'been many sad messages taken to homes in Weston. The past four years have been years of great sorrow and many hearts have been made heavy. Once again there has been a deep gloom cast over the whole town. It was with a shock that the news swift- ly spread over the town on Tuesday that Sapper Wilfrid Ferguson Pearen had passed to that last great resting place. This sad news was conveyed to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pearen, William Street. Only a week ago the cable from the two boys announced that they were both well and had passed safely through/the great fight. Leave had been granted and they were spending it together in London. After many anxious weeks this was indeed joyful news. Thus the cable of yesterday was doubly sad, following as it did the former one. Still, with brave hearts, both face the great trial that has been laid upon them, with trust in the great, Divine Creator of,the universe. They remember Wilfrid as he was and are proud to know that he has fought his fight and died do- ing his duty. Wilfrid was born in Weston 19 years ago. He attended the public school and was in his last year at the High School when he became old enough to enlist. In March, 1917, with only a few months to complete his term, he felt that his place was with his brother Earle. Enlisting as a sapper, after a few months train- ing he crossed to England and was in France before he was 19, arriving there in November, 1917. He was transferred to the Second Canadian Division Signal Corps, B.E.F., pasied safely through several big engage- ments. Each letter home spoke of the stirring events that he passed through with that same modest, re- stricted manner that all knew so well. In the town among the boys Wilfrid was a general favorite. He was keen in athletic events at the school. As a student he Was any quick and had a future before him." In his signal work he took first place. in his class. He has gained the reward that we all look forward to. May each of us be as well prepared when the call comes to us. The whole town sympathizes with the parents. Mir. and Mrs. Pearen have devoted all their 'energies to as- sist in bringing the war to a success- ful conclusion. They have worked hard to see that the Red Cross work Woui‘d be successful here. It is this spirit of sacrifice that prepares us tor bur highest development. Our por- pose here fn life is to bring but the true man at all costs. Our only com- fort is received from-Him who would have us to be men. THE WESTON CURLING CLUB Election of Officers. Vocal solo by Miss Bessie Mack J. M. PEAREN, Secretary of Committee TOWN 0F WESTON NOTICE 1tt%WiWgTisTg D! iii li, G Cy) '3 '1 , -.e.r-.- g 5 $1 iii :3: The rt ID fited by gl; 31 will be abr g for cash at .1 to select yt , Watch g gains. Ph Ri ca , TWC g TWO DIRECT TELEPHONES, NO. 9 and 214 iii 1! ‘__WI Phone 41r3 HAVE YOUR CAR PAINTED. Don't wait till we are rushed. Order now and give us time to give you a good job. , The Cruickshank Wagon Works ft The readers of The Times & Guide will be greatly bene- fited by glancing over this space each week from now on. You will be able to see at a glance the line of goods we are offering for cash at reduced prices. By this you' will have one day more to select your goods for the week end. k Watch for next week's issue and secure some ofihe Bar- gains. Phone orders will receive prompt attention, , Two direct Telephones, Nos. 9 and 214 .. Canada Cyt:-rli'it"itsss'Hvvftotor Co:, Ltd: Montreal, Toronto WESTON Winnipeg, Vancouver B ESIDES all the fin from this exhilarating ex- ereisetthe skaterin the spring is in much bet- ter physical condition than the average non-skater. Parties in arrears for Light and Water Rates are requested to pay their accounts at the Office of the Commission at once. Otherwise service'will be disconnected at an early date and will not be con- nected again until all rates are paid in full and a one dollar charge for reconnecting service. _ Office Hours: 9 to 5; Saturday, 9 to 12 noon. WESTON WATER, POWER AND LIGHT COMMISSION For best results use the best skates. Funerals condudted 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 C GRIFFITH BROS. LORNE R. BARLETT SKATING Keeps You F it Canada Food License No. J-5325 Undertaker and Embalmer _ “AU’IZQyOBlLE SKATES V mincxsr'%igrrter and Stmnger . Peirson, Superintendent. 'p"7N7JTS7JTN7lkC Main Street, WESTON