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_T one up 324 a2% ehive Why pay big prices ? This is only a sample of the many low prices we sell our Groceries and other goods for. DELIVERY MADE ANYWHERE.‘ Man will call for orders or telephone them 55. needs. A little tonic taken in time will build up the body and prepare you for the spring rushes. Take care‘of your colds before they take care of you. There are excellent mixtures to be had in our store that will break any cold. Try them. Have you a taste for real good There are some very tasty lines in our Candy Department. Look them over if you want something good. â€" Bring your Prescription here to be filled. EYES TESTED AND GLASSES SUPPLIED to meet your VOLUME XX.â€"No. 31 EXPRESS OR MOVING that is sure. It is quick, safe and reliable. Let us handle yours with our Ton Truck. Is the only way to handle Telephone 53, House 338. Sundays Hours : 3 to 5 and 8 to 9 Phone City Main 3549 $ Weston 354. Toronto Office: 159 Church St. or 22 Cobalt St., Mt. Denanis Lorne R. Barlett N8 ANSR,°° INCH = Cutâ€"Rate Druggist THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE _ Banking Service A MOTOR TRUCK Aâ€"1 DAIRY BUTTER SELLS ATâ€"OUR STORE e PG) ce lc olâ€"_ .. 20. \ PAY ATTENTION TO YOUR HEALTH Funerals conducted with the greatest care at moderate prices. moOoTOR EQUIPMENT WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE Residence and Chapel, Main St., Weston Phone 28 > § .f Night Calls attended to promptly THE UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE GROCERY STORE Phone 55, corner Buttonwood and Weston Road * be entrusted to this Bank with every confidence that careful and efficient service will be rendered. Our facilities are entirely at your disposal. YOUR banking requirements may oA nds do o EACELI~ TD â€"_t. L ral A. MILLAR . M. JONES PER POUND. 53c. 1A be Cimegs & Giins. At the special council meéting it was decided that the council will go into details of the building byâ€"law. They find that it will be necessary to have the whole amended and so arâ€" ranged that it will take hold of all class es of homes. The working man‘s home as well as the rich man‘s place will have to be cared for. This will mean that the districts laid out, restrictions placed, inspections made, and careful attention paid to the details on speciâ€" fications. Weston is at the present time a place where there are a lot of good homes built. This same high standard ought to be maintained throughout the town. While there is a demand and a great demand for houses for all classes, the workmanâ€" ship upon these ought to be the very best that money can give. Homes for | the workman ought to be built. They‘ will have to be built. In building this class of house it must be borne in mind that a cheap‘house does not need to be a shack on some unsightâ€" ly land made in a neighborhood. There are many plans that can be had that show such houses built compactly and economically. This is what we want in Weston at the present time. Under the present system you can build anyâ€" thing you like, any place in the town The new byâ€"law when amended will doubtless, take care of all these deâ€" tails. It is the wish of the citizens that Weston grows and, builds up a town that will become one of the western centres for Toronto. To do this there must be care taken now. Matt. Harris wanted the.council to pass a resolution giving him permisâ€" sion to build upon his two lots as asked for at the last meeting. This the council would not do. They are willing that he should go ahead, as he now desires, but if they give a sanction it means that they may have to keep the road up and take care of the places. This is far from the counâ€" cil‘s mind.. They will not assume streets unless they are the full width. The whole thing is left in the hands of Mr. Harris If he builds he will have to arrange for the outlet from the property. The Bogrd of Education was presâ€" ent asking that the money be given them with as little delay as possible. They are anxious to get started on the work. It is good that all arrangeâ€" ments be made with all the speed posâ€" sible. The council, however, informed the board that the regular routine had to be gone through in order that there may be no hitch in the arrangements. iA deputation from the West York Baseball League was present. They asked for the use of the town, park for the purpose of playing their league games on.. This \means that they would reqdire the grounds every Satâ€" urday. . The council laid this over till Tuesday night.. They will then meet the league officials and enter into all details. & %f Once more the question of the postal building for Weston was brought to the front. It was decided to ask Capt. Tom Wallace to secure the erection of a post office building in Weston and a custom /office. These were on the books before the war, but were shelved. It is looked forward to by the citizens. We need it and it will come. / The building byâ€"law took up a lot of time, but was laid over till a special meeting of the whole council. All feel that there should be some great amendments to the present byâ€"laws. On Saturday evening the council held a special meeting to deal with some of the matters left over from the regular meeting. There was a full hall to greet the council again. It is a good sign to see that the citizens are watching keenly the work of the council this year. It was decided to hold the next reception for the returnâ€" ed boys on Monday evening, the 24th. Brent/& Noxon, the bond dealers, sent out a representative to make an offer for the new issue of the debenâ€" ture. They had a good offer, but the council could not do anything, as they had told the others that they would notify them of what was doing. It looks as thqugh the debentures. will sell well this time. MUNIGIPAL MATTERS 1N WESTON SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL That Building Byâ€"law WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY One of the drawbacks to Weston | during the past few years is the lack of some place to spend a few hours recreation. Everyone has had to go to the city for an [afternoon‘s sport or ougrggg. You will recall the days when W n was the centre of the sporting activities. The young fellows did not go to the city but spent their evenâ€" ings on the fields and Saturdays at the games. It is this condition that we want back again. At the present time there has been an application made for the fair grounds. _ The West _ York Baseball League want to secure the privilege of using the grounds evâ€" ery Saturday for their league games. This will set the ball rolling and they should receive every consideration. In fact it is to be hoped that the council, will turn the grounds over to sporting events this summer. At the present time, these grounds which belong to the people of Weston, has not paid for the investment placed in it. The people receive but little benefit from it.. Here is the opportunity to make it of some use to the people of the town. â€" The whole grounds ought to be laid out and cared for this year. Baseball diamond, football field, tenâ€". nis courts and cricket crease could be. made, with a little labour and expense. This is done by councils in other cenâ€" tres. They have seen the great value that is derived from providing a place where the young people will congreâ€" gate for outdoor recreation.. With a magnificent grounds that are naturalâ€" ly Jlaid out for athletic purposes, we here should put them into use. They should not be given over entirely to one single organization to monopolize but should be put into shape by the council and then turned over to the whole town for use. It will be a great advertisement for the town to have the West York Baseball League play here on Saturdays and every effort be made to see that they are given permission. Om Monday night, February 24th, arrangements are being made to hold a big reception for those boys who have returned home, The council have the whole matter in hand. There will be the usual procession forming at the Town Hall at 7.30. Our citizens band will take the lead and march through the streets of the town. At the hall the medals will be presented to those who have arrived home and have not yet réceived theirs. These presentations will be made by the high school ~and public school principals this time. . The mayor will occupy the chair and a good musical program will be.arranged. All have attended well the receptions that have been tendered to our boys on the return home. This one should be the largâ€" est as there are some 12 or 15 boys to receive medals. Every citizen who wants a seat ought to get there early. The hall has always been crowded and this will be no exception. Be on hand early and give the boys a real rousing reception. See that the procesion is one of the features of this time by helping yourself. 2 With the great questions that have been presented to our Council this year, have you noted the able way in which they have handled matters? This is a very important feature that should not be overlooked by the citiâ€" zens. From the beginning there has been a big rush of business before the council. The issues have all demandâ€" ed action, this action has been given after due consideration and care. As the council has been well filled on each occasion, there are a lot of our citizens who know what has transpirâ€" ed and how the councillors have acted. Still it is well that all should know of the ability: of our council. Weston is to be congratulated upon the work that their council" for 1919 have so far accomplished. ~From the start the council is trying to make this year a record year for our town. Let the interest in the affairs of the town government continue and thus insure greater efficiency from our council. _ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1919 Big Reception for the Boys Sports for Weston Our Council Success beyond compare crowned the efforts of the ladies of the old Presbyterian Church last Wednesday night. The occasion being their anâ€" nual supper and concert. The tables laden with home made dainties of unâ€" known quality. _ Table after table was served and yet the supply, like the cruise of oil, never failed. By 9 o‘clock the last hugry person had been satisâ€" fied and all adjourned to the auditoriâ€" um of the church where a musical programme was given. Selection by the choir and various other numbers provided an hour of enjoyment. The singing of the National Anthem bringâ€" ing the successful undertaking to a close. R Mrs. Sidney Leonard Early Monday morning Mrs. Sidney Leonard, of Schomberg, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) E. F. Irwin, Main St., Weston, after an illness of some weeks, aged 74‘years. The body was removed to the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Dennis, Newmarket, and the funeral service held from there on Wednesday, February 19th. Interment â€" taking place in The Friends Cemetery, Yonge St., beside her husband who predeâ€" ceased her some thirtyâ€"eight years ago. She is survived by two sons and two daughters, Mr. Harry Bogart, of Cleveland, Mr. Clarkson Bogart, Of Chicago, Mrs. Fred C. Lundy, of Napa City, California, and Mrs. (Dr.) E. JC Irwin, of Weston. Firemen support you in the hour of need. What about you supporting them at their concert on Friday night? Mrs. Agnes Turton Mrs. Agnes Turton, who made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin, of Southport Ave., Mt. Dennis, passed away at the Western Hospital on Satâ€" urday after a weeks illness from inâ€" fluenza, followed by pneumonia, aged 65 years. The body was removed to W. J. Ward‘s Undertaking parlors, Weston, and the funeral service held from there on Monday, February 17th. Interment took place in Riverside Cemetery. She is survived by one son, Mr. Fred Turton, of Toronto. Mr. James Raynor On Sunday, February 9th, following an operation, Mr. James Raynor, of Goldwin Ave., Mount Dennis, died at the Grace Hospital, Toronto, aged 43 years. Deceased had been a resident of Mt. Dennis for the <past eleven years and had been engaged in the building trade. During the past three, years he had been employed at the Steele Works,. Weston, but had just completed arrangements to take up his old work again and had intended building several houses at the north end of the town this coming summer. His wife and six children survive him. Funeral services conducted by the Rev. Mr. Arthur was held in the Church of the Good~ Shepherd on Tuesday, Felruary 11th. Interment being at Riverside Cemetery, Weston. Mr. Charles E. Hurren After a long and painful illness, Charles Edward Hurren, father of Mr. Charles Hurren, Town Constable, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Winters, Main St., Weston, on Monday, EFebruary 17th. Deceased was born in Suffolk, England, on January 31st, 1856, and came to Canada in 1914} He was a bricklayer by trade and followâ€" ed that occupation till forced to retire on account of failing health. His wiâ€" dow, two sons, and two daughters survive him. Funeral services conâ€" ducted by Rev. Mr. Mackay, were held on Wednesday, February 19th, from his late residence. Interment taking place in Riverside Cemetery, Weston. Monthlies â€" American Magazine, Boys‘ Own Paper, Canadian Magazine, Current History Magazine, Delineator, Designer, Etude, Everybody‘s Magaâ€" zine, Field and Stream, Garden Magâ€" azine (American), Girl‘s Own Paper and Woman‘s Magazine, Good Houseâ€" keeping, Harper‘s Magazine, Ladies‘ Home Journal, MacLean‘s Magazine, McClure‘s &agazine, My, Magazine, National Geographic, Popular Meâ€" chanics, Popular Science Monthly, St. Nicholas, Touchstone & American Art Student, Windsor Magazine, Womâ€" an‘s Home Companion. The following are this year‘s list of newspapers and periodicals at the public library, Weston: Dailiesâ€"Globe, Evening Telegram. Weekliesâ€"Illustrated London News (Canadian Ed.), Presbyterian & Westâ€" minster, Saturday Evening Post,Scienâ€" tific American, The Scout, Times Weekly with Supplement, Times & Guide, Weston. _ Recall the accomplishments of the Weston Horticultural Society in this district. Does it not impress you that they are an organization that has done a great deal for the community? Think of their work among the chilâ€" dren. This part alone of their work should comemnd itself to you. With these great accomplishments in the past, under limited conditions, what lies in store for this active body? With the coâ€"operation of the citizens they can this year do even greater things than they have in the past. The first necessary step in this coâ€"operaâ€" tion, is that everyone becomes a member of the Society. Membership is one of the necessary points for the organization. Every effort will be made to have this year‘s membership be the largest that Weston has ever had. It will take some doing but with the citizens behind the move it will be light work. If you know of the detail workings of the society, see that your neighbor knows all about it too. This is coâ€"operating in the early. stages. If you have ability in the horticultural work, come out and give the Society officers a little help and the benefit of your experience. In short,if the Weston Horticulturists are going to have this their greatest year then you must help them make it. Do it for the general advantage of the whole community. Quarterlyâ€"Among â€" the Deep Sea Fishers (Grenfell). WESTON PUBLIC LIBRARY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OBITUARY 11&'4!-‘_\,';&!-&_'&‘_\’._/\15%1&.!L*r‘.\'_l-%'zlU:!fiLS'JM?«.\'J:&?AJLL\'AQD_&‘;}'A'LS'.. OpOpUupunUudUsUupunyrupunyiugd, The Cruickshank Wagon Works Phone 4113 Pot Roast, rolled ...20c ed ‘...> ¢.%%:. .msc BC Choice Boneless Stewing Fillett Haddie, mild cured Bect zo. . â€"ode S es e C Choice Pot Roast ....23¢ <*§ea Herrings ...:... . 126 cHoree curs rams Tume ... . s Choice Legs Lamb ..36¢) Salmon .... ....:...â€"10¢ Choice Loin Roasts ..36¢ Cod Fish, Boneless .20c¢c 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 your order. Montreal, Toronto FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 AND 22. Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Ltd "MASSEY", "CLEVELAND®" or "RED BIRD" GET READY FOR THE FINE WEATHER Your Ford Enamelled for $25.00° Canadian Food Board License No. 9â€"5325 Good Cycling Weather Made and Guaranteed by WESTON Winnipeg, Vancouver 0O â€" BICYCLE SPRING MEANS CYCLING, and to the wise means a smooth running. THE FINE WEATHER and good roads which cyclists have been enjoying the Jlast few weeks remind us that the ridâ€" ing season will soon be here again. 7 Main Street, WESTON Wl