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W VOLUME 20.â€"No. 30 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. Poor digestion and assimilaâ€" C tion means failure to derive full nourishment from food and that in turn often means imâ€" poverished blood, weakness, anemia, etc.. Poor elimination means an accumulation of waste matter which poisons the body, lowers vitality, decreases the power of reâ€" sistance to disease and leads to the development of many serious ills. , Rheumatism,â€"due to some interferâ€" ence with the process of elimination, failureeto get rid of certain body poisons,â€"cannot be gxpected to yield to any medicine that fails to correct the condition responsible for it. Could any reasonmable person expect to rid himself of rheumatic pain as long as Telephone 53, House 338. Sundays Hours: 3 to 5 and 8 to 9 that is sure. It is quick, safe and reliable yours with our Ton Truck. Is the only way to handle Relieve Your Rheumatism For 25c. Toronto Office : 159 Church St. or 22 Cobalt St., Mt. Dennis 'Ti'lifgh Vailues ~Low Prices"‘ LORNE R. BARLETT A MOTOR TRUCK Funerals conducted with, the greatest care at moderate prices. MOTOR EQUIPMENT WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE Phone 55, corner Buttonwood and Weston Road Phone City Main 3549 $b THE UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE GROCERY STORE Residence and Chapel, Main St., Weston Phone 28 Night Calls attended to promptly A. MILLAR R. M. JONES You ean, depend . upon the value when you give the order here. Also our prices will keep your grocery bills low. NR Todayâ€" Relief or No Pay Undertaker and Embalmer EXPRESS OR MOVING nourishment Think of this. It explains the suc= ation of the cess of Nature‘s Remedy (NR Tabâ€" lets&) in ,s% maJ;y]cgse:';T;vhere dother § medicines have failed. ousands are ;t:x?;gpt(tegez?'r using NR Tablets every day and getâ€" j s , ting relfef. Why pay five or ten d sickness y« im 2 f ; t times as much . for uncertain $ r s C things? A 25c box of Nature‘s ssimilaâ€" [ ‘ M Remedy (NR Tablets), conâ€" derive § & taining enough to last twentyâ€" od and W §A five days,â€"must help you, must as imâ€" A D B zive you prompt relief and satâ€" akness, thaâ€"te isfactory benefit or cost you nl?atlont tss nothing. of: waste And Nature‘s Remedy is fhot onl : body, lowers | for the relief of rheumyatism. It imsâ€"r power of reâ€" proves digestion, tones the liver, regâ€" Jeads to the | ulates kidney and bowel action, imâ€" ious ills. > | proves the blood and cleanses the ome interferâ€" whole system. You‘ll feel like a new f elimination, person when you‘ve taken NR Tablets certain body a week. You‘ve tried the expensive ected to yield | meédicines and doctors, now make the ils to correct | real test. You‘ll get results this time. : for it. Could Nature‘s Remedy (NR‘Tablets) ®is expect "to ridâ€""~sold, Euaranteed and recommended by. in as long as your druggist. ® = Cutâ€"Rate D t " UUtâ€"NR@Llte rugg9I8s css omm txr{ m ‘ 1 SDsvane We _ no rheumatic. poison is allowed to reâ€" mam n the booay. â€" \ ,: > NR does it by improving digestion, assimilation and elimination â€"â€"â€" the logical way. Weston 354. â€"Ehe Cimes & Guins. Let us handle ‘‘There was another big turnout at the council meeting on_Monday evenâ€" ing in the council chamber. Citizens filled the room. All the members of the council were in their places and the correspondence and minutes were read. 5 T Several gGeputations were on hand and heard. _ Mr. Coon asked for the approval of plans for the subdivision on Beech Street. This was granted and there will be some activity‘ on these lots soon. Mr. Robt. Wardlaw, representing the Richview farmers, on their behalf requested the council to put in weigh scales in the town. . He pointed out now that the ,Rowntree scales were not in use it was very inconvenient for the farmers coming, into town and needing to have their stuff weighed. This will be considered. Mr. Bird, representing one of..the big bond\ houses in Toronto, wanted the council to accept an offer that he had to make for bonds.of the proposâ€" ed debenture issue. He said his proâ€" position was one that would be very advantageous for the council to acâ€" cept if they would talk business. The council was not ready to tallk on the sale yet, and would communicate with him when they were. A representa, tive of A. E. Ames was also present with a similar offer, but received, the same answer. P Mr. O,,Master was next on the list. He was,there with a strong protest from the . property holders in the neighborhood of Maria Street against theâ€"erection of a house next to Dougâ€" las Webster‘s house as not being the proper thing for the district. They lalso wanted to know if the building byâ€"law was not in force and if so why had the permit been issued for this house? Mr. Rudolph was also very strongly opposed to the erection â€"of shells that would be a detriment to the section. . He pointed out that if this was allowed to go on the whole town would be spoiled. If the byâ€"law was not in force, then there should be â€"one. They both asked that there be .. Mr. Nason gave the report of the library and also the estimates for the coming year. They @sked all told some $1700 for the expenses this year. As this is higher than the last two years, the councilywanted a little more time to go into the details. They, nowever; granted $500 to the Board to carry on their work.. It was inâ€" deed a very gratifying report that the Board gave and we as citizens should be proud.of the accomplishments .of the Library Board. Mr. Muldoon was with Mr. Ndson and spoke upon the needs of the libâ€" rary board for the coming. year. Mr. Galbraith . presehted. to the council a formal protest against the proposed action of the council in the passing of the‘ byâ€"law for $60,000.00, on the ground that the ratepayers had voted against this on January 1, 1919. As a ratepayer he protested. Mr. Geo. Lyons also stated that he was opposed to such a largd: expendiâ€" ture without the voice of the people behind it. y Mr. Nason appeared on behalf of Mr. Harris. He wanted the council to grant permission to Mr. Harris to build two houses upon his lot and open up Lippincott Street through to the Humber on the west side of the street.â€" He was willing to give the necessary 33 feet off his part and would like the town to secure the rest. At the ‘present time he is held up on account of there being no outlet. For the present he would be willing to give a right of way over his property until the street was opened. up.~,%The councit felt that they could notrenterâ€" tain this until they had the property looked over. This they will do at an early date. PE a restricted district for such buildings of this cheap type. The, council then resurrected the old building byâ€"law and had a big discusâ€" sion of its details. As most of them did not know the details and could not find out just what was in force, it was left over for a special meeting. The council would not commit itself to any action, but put the whole blame upon the issuer of the permit and the inspector. They are the ones who will have to see that things are. righted. This is to be done. There appears to THE BYâ€"LAW WAS PASSED PM MATERS wWwEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY have been a procedure of making changes to the byâ€"law . by motions. These have to be looked up and the whole revised, All feel that there must be a byâ€"law for the protection of the whole town and the citizens in general. In this case there were no specifications presented and the buildâ€" ing does not comply with the present byâ€"law. It was pointed out that there are very few in Weston which do. § Mr. McKissock stated that there was nekd of a good sanitary inspector for all these buildings as well. The motion to change the name of Maria Street to Allen Avenue in comâ€" memoration of the great services of the Allen‘ family during the wag was out of order. A petition is necessary from the residents and then it requires a byâ€"law to be passed. This will be done apd ready for the next meeting. Wes{on’ will have an (_e.mploymenp officer in the clerk. ‘All desiring emâ€" ployment can make applications /to him. The council will send on their apâ€" peal for a better service and the reâ€" recommendation from _ the, Ontario Railway Board for a ten minute serâ€" vice on the suburban line running to Weston and West Toronto. It is posâ€" sible that some of the members of the council will present this in person to Mr. Hanna. The question of the government loan will be dealt with at the pext special meeting. The date was set for Saturday night the 15th and as a reâ€" sult there will be no fair board meetâ€" ing held on that night. Monday the 24th was set as the night for a reception to all the boys who have recently returned home. All names should be handed in at once so that no. one may be overlooked. The ‘byâ€"law to| raise $60,000.00 for the purpose of purchasing and. buildâ€" ing a school was introduced by the reeve, J. M. Gardhouse, with the words, that he did"not make up his mind in a hurty, but when he has it made up he stands by it. The byâ€"law was necessary. We have to provide accommodation and this is the only soâ€" lution that has been offered. Counâ€" cillor Totten tried to have it stopped, but could not do so. The council went into committee, with Councillor Mackâ€" lin in the chair. it is now on the records. The school will be built. The council voted the same as at the. previous meeting, Councillors Sainsbury and Totten against, and the Reeve, Councillors Gardhouse, Macklin, Wrig}\t and Monkman and the Mayor, in favor of the byâ€"law.. 2 â€" E 8 _ Gouncillor Monckman has offered to go and meet any of the boys returning ‘from the. front if the friends soâ€"deâ€" sire. This is the result of the talk at the councilâ€"méeting. It was stated that some of our boys had to come home on theâ€"street cars. This should not be and does not need to be while we have a councillor who is willing to go. Call him up when you want him. * Committee:rose to report that the blanks were all filled.. The chair theh gave the byâ€"law its third reading and "It was 12.30 when the council adâ€" journed. Once more the Board of Education in Weston are showing their great wisdom in selecting a leading\ profesâ€" sor of great reputation and a leading subject for him to speak upon. The last meeting was well attended and all felt that the time was too short. The subject last time was potatoes. This time it is eggs. You can not do better than attend this meeting if you want to learn something about the care of poultry. You will go home with knowledge that otherwise it would cost you real money to get. Use the meeting to get better results from your birds. «lt will, pay you well. Come early, as the place was crowdâ€" ed last lecture. Prof. Bell will also contribute his lecture on the potato. Note the date, Griday, Feb. 14th. wEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919 A KIND OFFER I WESTON MORE EGGS With the cry that goes up from the overburdened taxpayer in our larger city becoming more acute every day, there is every reason to look for a big rush for homes outside of the city. These persons are generally good citiâ€" zens for any community and their atâ€" tention should be directed here. Places that have natural advantages combinâ€" ed with improvements should get the first call in every case.. Weston has All the natural advantages of an ideal residential and manufacturing town. Our district is so laid out that we can accommodate the manufacturer and those desiring residences. . Still there are some points. that néed . to be brought before the attention of the public. One of the best ways to do this is to let the people know that steps are being taken to supply the great demand for houses. This canâ€" not all be done without proper plans. It requires time and careful study. Th‘e time to lay those plans and make that studyâ€"is not in July. Now is the time. Much valuable time is being lost. The spring will catgh us withâ€" out the preliminary work done, This is the time to arrange all these details. It is the first one on the job that takes the prize in all cases. Let‘s be the first one in this matter. & _ As the boys come home now there is no means for those in charge of the town reception to know just who is home and when they arrive.. It is most difficult to find out the details. Agihese boys return it is but fittmg t proper receptions should be acâ€" cofded toâ€"all,. There is no possible way of this being done at the present time. So that no one will be. overâ€" looked and that all our boys may be\ accorded a welcome home the citizens of the town are asked to let the mayor, John Gardhouse, or the clerk of the town know when these boys are °xâ€" pected, and when they arrive, home. This information would be welcomed and the officials of the . town then could be kept in close touch with the returning mem. There is another thing that we would ask and welcome in this office, if those expecting the return of our men would put ds 4. in touch with their coming. Use this ofâ€" fice and we will telephone the mayor. Keep this in mind and use the phone, for it is the least we can do to give ourâ€" heroes aâ€"royal welcome. Weston, according to all reports, will be a busy place this year.. Every inâ€" dication points to this fact, (In the building line, if all reports that come to our notice are true, we will see the many new homes erected at the close of the year. Some have been started already and others are having the plans and contracts let. With the staff required and the material necesâ€" saryafor the new school, there will be an additional activity.. With‘ the new plant of the Massey Harris fitted up and running full time, there will be a new influx of men.. All this means more business for our town, if it is taken care of properly. The great question before us is how in this trade all to be directed to our own men in the town and thus let the town reap the full benefit. It means that all must move rapidly to get in on the first floor. It means that as business mien there must be no holdâ€"up, but straight business deals on sr‘ffi;all marâ€" gins. With the ‘trade direct into‘ our town, it means a larger cire,fiéjation of money here and thus Weston will reap the benefit of the prosperity that is at our door. Don‘t let it slip by, but let us all take hold. Professor Swanson, head of the deâ€" partment of Political Science in the University of Saskatchewan, writes thus of Was Savings Stamps: "I do not know of any better way of assurâ€" ing the future prosperity of the countâ€" ry than through financing the nationâ€" al requirements through the purchase of. these stamps,. Take out a policy of insurance against Want by buying Savâ€" ings Stamps Now." This is the tribute of one of best known young Canadian authorities on economic subjects. The War Savings Plan recommends itself to Professor Swanson and other authorities on eCâ€" onomics, because they realize that only through saving can Canada make that industrial progress, which lies within her reach. The problem is just as much one of saving as it is of producâ€" tion. It is the net, not the gross, reâ€" turn that colints. j Mr. McKissock received the happy news on Tuesday that his youngest boy, Flight Lt. Carl. McKissock, had arrived safely in St. Johns, N.B., yesâ€" terday morning and would be in Toâ€" ronto if all is well on Wednesday evening or Thursday morning. â€" hTis is indeed creat news, after having is indeed great news, alrter NavIna spent the last twenty months in a German prison camp. It must be 4. feeling of great joy and relief to step once more on Canadian soil, after beâ€" ing in one of the notorious German camps. It is a relief to parents to know that all those horrors are Over and the boy is safe home once more. Four boys from this family were over on active service. One was killed. The other two are still overseas, Both have been wounded. Lt. Carl was takâ€" en prisoner in May, 1916.. His plane was shot down while he was some 15 milés behind the German lines. He made a safe landing and has since exâ€" perienced the. brutalities of a German prison camp. It is men ‘who have passed through this that know what it means.. We extend a royal welcome "to all who are enabled to return home. Mr. and Mys. David H. Frost, Thisâ€" tletown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Annie Louise, to Mr. William Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Pinegrove. The marâ€" riage to take place the latter part ‘of February. GEEAT PROSPERITY EVIDENT sOME PLACE TO REGISTER soOUND RECOMMENDATION HOUSES NEEDED ENGAGEMENTS The Cruickshank Wagon Works Phone 4113 OiUpUiViUSUiyiUgUisUiUnUiIVSUivisy, Woatamabaiet‘ s + Montreal, Toronto All goods priced on this list are understood to be cash at our store or when goods are delivered, otherwise they will be at the regular prices. Kindly mention if you are ordering from special cash price list, so we may know which way to invoice vour order. | ; 7 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,.REBRUARY 14 AND 15 Griffith Bros. Cash Specials Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Ltd. ALTO PAINTING "MASSEY", "CLEVELAND" or "RED BIRD" GET READY FOR THE FINE WEATHER Round Steak ..30c Sirloin Steak ..32c¢ Porterhouse Steak uin t 90c Good Cycling ~Weather anadian Food Board License No. 9â€"5325 Your Ford Enamelled for $25.00 Made and Guaranteed by Mhagetacaedred THE FINE WEATHER and good roads which cyelists have been enjoying,. the last few weeks remind us that the ridâ€" ing season will soon be here again. f ; imounuoORCs Pork: Roast, Trimmed TLotna :.ll o uul..s.. t a0€e Pork Chop, Farmers Pork Clucrelss~ 8e to 40c _ 4 to 5 ths. cach ... .30¢ BARGAIN IN BA(%ONS Boneless. Back, Bacon, 2 Choice Roast, EHarmers Pork‘ ... ..30c¢ to 38e Choite Shoulder,trimmed, of. whole ....... .0. .ode Maple Leaf â€" Breakfast Bacon, 4 or whole 48¢ Mild Cure Smoked Hams, / or whole .... :« 40¢ G. Back | Bacon, 2 of whole ... .« .. t.s ...0G0¢e Sausages .. Pure Pork . FISH ~ Fresh Herrings ... .121%4¢ White Fish ....... ... TBe Finnan Haddie, mild curâ€" ed ...; .... ue ABe Fillett Haddie, mild cured u.. stuv o ce a 206 Main Street, WESTON SAUSAGES LIMITED 34c 29c 3 \