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I i . I I bis"i9N? Attention : F, i Irv', Iii,',?,),,!,:",',',":) Ili8iii"i')y',, Rt 32% 'fs5Y iii . " VOLUME xx.--Na. 3 2 It pay to deal at this store I If you are one of the many un- W fortunate persons who cannot eat without suffering afterward, it you are constipated, have bilious spells, headaches, coated tongue, bad breath, variable appetite, are nervous, losing energy and feel your health slipping away, take this advice and get a. box of Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) 'i'tdl1 top.ay am; ytert taking_it. This tact also explains why sufferers from indigestion, also, suffer more or less from head- aches, biliousness and constipa- tion. ( It must be plain to any sensible per- on who realizes this, that the stomach, liver and bowels must work in harmony it digestive troubles are to be avoided or overcome. A The stomach only partly digests the food we eat. The process is finished in the intestines where the food is mixed withebile from the liver. The stomach only partly digests the and just see how much better you yot1 We eat. The process is finished feel. See how quickly your sluggish' 1 the intestines where the food is bowels will become as regular as 1ixed with,bi1e from the liver. clock work, dhow yourdcoaltled tongue " A . Gears up an your goo , o -time a - It must be Plein LO any sen51ble per- petite returns. See how splendidly n who realizes this, that the vour f rf -., . F . _ - ood will digest and how your '.omach, liver and bowels must Work _ ener " e " and " i e " vi l harmony it. digestive troubles " IM. was}? fl gng r re Ive. Fairy; tLtavifsdoedcggcircty; . . C I You take no risk whatever for _ .0 y . I . Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) 1tterers from indigestion, also W M . 1 25 h _ gh lffer more or less from head- "M " Is any C a. ox, enoug, to "hes biliousness and constipa- 'A 3 . - last twenty-tive days, and it on ' s, m , t must help and benefit you to . / . c,m = l your entire satisfaction, or If you are one of the many un- <ltlflllBE money returned. rrtunate persons who cannot eat ' Five million boxes are used every ithout suffering afterward, it you 'yea.r,--one million NR Tablets are re constipated, have bilious spells, taken by ailing people every day- eadaches, coated tongue, bad breath, that's the best proof of its merits. ariable appetite, are nervous, losing Nature’s Remedy is the best and aergy and feel your health slipping safest thing you can take tor bilious- Way, take this advice and get a. box ness, constipation, indigestion and E Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) similar complaints. It is sold, guar- ght today and start taking it. anteed and recommended by your Give Lt a trial tar a week or two druggist. ( E / . INCH "ll-l' Cut-Rate Drugglst Telephone 53, House 338. Sundays Hours: 3 to 5 and 8 to 9 MOVING P Lorne R. Barlett UNi)lilrl(f/iihar1d /Banking Service You Just Try N R For That Indigestion Phone City Main 3549 I Weston 354. Toronto Office: 159 Church St. or 22 Cobalt St., Mt. Dennis THE CANADIAN' BANK OF COMMERCE Th then use a motor truck. Quick-Cheap-Reliable-- You will find this the only way to handle all your Ex- press,. Freight, Baggage. N A. MILLAR 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 THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERY STORE' Phone 55, corner Buttonwood and Weston Road Note, this is another one of our regular prices. CANNED PEAS--A-1 Quality Two Tins for 25c YOUR banking requirements may be entrusted to this Bank with every confidence that careful and efficient service will be rendered. Our facilities are entirely at your disposal. / One Day's Test Proves NR Best . NI. JONES T, N, m. . #ftWtFf,thc"ti, _ .. . Eu les ll' " up? , i . F Bitt Cg ak at ' _ MMiigN8ltg _ - - NitM,TF Inc 311 f ‘ TP,' vr Delivery made everywhere each day Get your organs of di- gestion, assimilation and elimination working in harmony and watch your trouble disappear. NR does it or money back. IA he iiiri_ttppii,it,r_i)iittitpro, Once again Weston citizens turned out in large numbers to do honor to her returned boys. The Town Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity, standing room even was at a premium. When the boys, some in khaki and others in their civilians, accompanied by the friends, entered the hall, hearty British cheers and smiling faces green, ed them and as they threadeortheif way to the seats of honor', reserved at the front tor the friends and on the platform for the returned boys, cheer upon cheer rended the air. Mayor John Gardhouse occupied the chair and around him were his fellow coun- cillors and co-workers. When the boys had been seated the chairman called for order and turning to the boys gave them a cordial welcome home in behalf of the citizens, coun- cillors and himself. He then thanked the members of the Council for the work done by them in arranging this reception. Mr. H. J. Alexander,-\prin- cipal of the Public School, then ad- dressed the boys and presented some of them with the medals which the Council are endeavoring to give to each of the boys on their return. The speaker said it was indeed a pleasure and honor to act in this capacity ot welcoming the boys home. Our boys, are home from the war. A war' which' had been fought on a difference of ideals, also fought on foreign soil, yet1 our boys had made it their war and our war; a war ot principle against‘ treachery. Britain and her Allies with their ideals of justice and liberty, were i pitted against Germany, a nation giv- en over to Militarism. Our boys had 1 conquered, they had played a noble part in stemming the tide of brutality. They had broken down the forces of evil and were returning to their naa tive shores victorious. We expected big things of our boys and they knew it. They realized that we were a force behind them and they have not dis- appointed us. Their acts 'ot valor and courage have helped to bring in a new era and although we at home have sacrificed much, yet it is not to be compared with their sacrifice, the ex- tent of which we will never be privil- eged to know. But now our boys are home we are face to face with a new duty. War has made them see things‘ in a different light. It has broaden- ed their vision; petty differences are sunk into insignificance againscthe greater realities of life and we, as citizens of Weston, must show them that we too have made progress or else this awful carnage . and sacri- fice ot the past four years wilt have been in vain. We must prove to them that these principles are worth fight- ing for, yea, worth dying tor. We cannot reconstruct in a day, so we must lay the foundation in the minds of the boys and girls that will bear fruit in the years to come. Here is where our educational system must step in. Patriotism must be made to mean not the carrying of arms and going forth to battle but the build- ing up of a greater, bigger, better Canada. Of the institution of which I have the honor to be head, 118 boys went forth to dd or die, 11 have fallen and one Nursing Sister has gone forth to do her bit. Now when the boys are coming home is the time to be up and doing so that they may see their struggle for freedom has not been in vain. Mr. A. Pearson, principal of the High School was the next speaker. He said he could do no more than lay stress on the words of his friends and fellow professor. Education must mean more than it had meant in they past. Patriotism must be the keynote for without love of country, man/ would be little better han an inani- mate object pushed and jostled by the whims of all. The Maple Leaf Forever wherever sung, stirred a cord in our nature and if education had done nothing more than give us that love of country then it had accom- plished something. Canada of the fu- ture is what We are going to make it. These boys have laid the first foun- dation and we must build well or else their lives and sacrifices of the present war is of no account. Medals were then presented to four of the boys. Mayor Gardhouse presented the bal- ance and in a few words expressed to the boys the gratitude of all for the work acomplished by them. The boys \VESTON’S RECEPTION TO mm RETURNED HEROES MUNII] PM 1lllfflRi WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY Lieut. Wm. B. Bell-Enlisted Aug., 1914, in the 48th Highlanders, went to England with the first contingent in Oct. 1914. Was engaged in several battles and wounded three times. Re- rned home on aJn. let, 1919. [MSgt Wilbert AV. Gardhouse-Enlist- ed Mar. 8th, 1916, with the 56th Batt- ery, arirved in England Sept. 23rd, 1916, and in France August 19th, 1917. Was wounded Sept 2nd, 1918, and re- turned home Feb. 1st, 1919. then responded, each one telling of his joy at being once more among friends. They were not speech-makers but in this case as in their actions of the past few years, they stood up brave and true and said to the people, we knew you were behind us with your time, your money and your work. Parcels came to us from time to time encouraging and strengthening us. One of the boys remarked that well might the ladies be called the secret service, for like the Navy, they had worked silently but never the less et- fectual. Mr. Clark Hill, orthe Navy, gave a little insight on the wonder- ful work accomplished. Musical num- bers were given by Misses B. Hill, G. Lyons and H. Goulding. The singing of the National Anthem closed the public reception. The boys and their friends adjourned to the banquet hall down stairs where a feast of good things had been provided tor them. Pte, F. Cook-Enlisted July 14th, 1915, in the 84th Battalion, transferr- ed to the 67 Bath, going to England in Oct., 1916, and to France March, 1917. Was wounded irt Passchendaele and returned home January, 1919. Chief Petty ottieet'c',stewart Gordon --Enlisted October, 19"17, in the Royal Navy Volunteer C. R. Was on patrol duty in the Atlantic and discharged Jan. lst; 1919. _ Following are the boys receiving honors: Able Seaman Bernard McDonald-- Enlisted Oct. 20th, 1916, went over- seas Nov. 20th, 1916, and returned home Nov., 1918. Pte. Charles Snashau--liiseed Jan. 18th, 1918, went overseas Feb. 11th, 1918, and_was wounded at Monsher, on Aug. 30th, 1918. Returned home Jan. 18th, 1919. Pte. Gerald Wyntt---Enlisted in 1916 in the 220th Battalion. Went over- seas April, 1917, and returned home Jan. 17th, 1919. Sapper B. L. Brooks-Enlisted with the first contingent 48th Highlanders went to France Feb., 1915, and return-, ed home Jan. 18th, 1919. Sub-Lt. Clarke ft. Ffm-Enlisted Ap. 15th, 1918, with the Royal Canadian Volunteer Reserve, went on active ser- vice April 15th,, 1918, on patrol con- voy and mine sweeper on Atlantic Coast as wireless telegraphist. Gunner W. H. Lennehan-Enlisted Jan. 7th, 1917, with the 67th Battery, went overseasrAppil, 1917, and to France in Nov., 1917. Returned home Jan. 4th, 1919. Gunner C. O. Boak -- Enlisted September 13th, 1915, landed in Eng- land Feb. 13th, 1916; went to France July 15th, 1916, and returned to Cana- da February 13th, 1919. For a long time Weston has been looked upon as a little town that has been asleep. This is not the case. Wes- ton Will compare very favorably with any of the suburbs of Toronto. In fact there is no place that can surpass her for location, transportation facili- ties,' town improvements and general appearances. _ Pte. A. F. Hamilton-Enlisted Feb. 14th, 1916, with thp 127th Battalion, went overseas Aug., 1916, and returned home Feb. 2nd, 1919. Pte. John A. Gihney---Enlisted Mar. 16th, 1916, in the 170th Battalion, went overseas in October, 1916, and returned home on Dec. 20th, 1916, WATCH WESTON THIS YEAR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 6TH N 1llEifflll Last Thursday night Weston town hall was crowded to its fullest capa- fiiit,.ipif, the friends of the Volunteer Fir 7 Brigade, on the occasion ot their fifth annual concert. The artists were practically strangers to a Weston au- dience, but after the first selections held a place in the hearts of all. The term Scotch might be applied to the programme and convey to the people the tenor of thought and theme of the performers, Duncan Cowan dealt with Scottie and his friends, and those accustomed to thinking of him as a man careful over little things, saw the comic side of his nature entwined with the dour, canny watchfulness of a man who loved the brae and the heather. Miss Devlin, who had only trod Canadian soil tor a month or lit- tle better, impersonated Scotland with the fervor and grace characteristic of Lher clan. Mrs. Westlick, Miss Goode, and Miss Thirde also rendered selec- tions pleasing to all, and received hearty encores, to which they most generously responded. The officers and friends of the brigade wish to thank the friends for their hearty sup- port of the entertainment, "he crowd- ed hall gave tangible evit jace of the co-operation on their pa, ; to make this annual event a succgs. With the big reception held on Mien- day night over there comes again to the head of the officials that there are some men at home who have not t'e- ceived a. public reception from the town. If this is the case who is to blame? It is not at all possible to keep track of those who are coming home and some who have been home for some little time. They arrive and no one knows anything ot them. It is up to friends to see that the town officials are notified ortdeir return. It this is done then there will be no omissions. All these matters require a little at- tention. This has been asked before and we now ask you to bear it in mind. Notify the town clerk, mayor or councillors of the return of anyone of the boys who went from Weston. At a. special meeting of the council held on Tuesday night they did not accept the proposed plan to divide the property next to the town hall and the park. The plan is for a. crescent that will lead around, from Main St. to the park. The council received this some little time ago, but did not act. Last night they were not able to some to any conclusion. The rest of the evening into the small hours of the morning was spent in discussing the building by-law. This matter was delved into from all angles. In fact, the discussion in some in- stances was very hard to get at from any point of view. Finally it was all fixed up. We now are to have a building by-laW that will give pro- tection to all persons building or: buy- ing in Weston. Permits will be issugh regularly by the clerk, inspection will be made thoroughly by a competent inspector, and all matters requiring adjustment will be submitted to the council. This will come up at the next regular meeting for the final passing.' All interested should be present to; hear its passing. ‘ The first week night meeting ot the Methodist Men's Club was held in the church parlors last Tuesday night, un- der the direction of the social vice- president, Mr. Hales and his commit- tee, who deserve great credit for the enjoyable evening arranged. Presi- dent J. H. Billings occupied ,,t.he chair and outlined the object, plans and aims of the organization. Musical numbers and readings took up part of the tirne,4ollowed by a demonstra- tion of sleight of hand work by Mr. Hollinsworth, which created consid- erable comment and amusement. Ite- freshments were then served and the next weekly meeting arranged tor Tuesday, March 4th, Vice-president IV. J. Inch in charge. This promises On Sunday morning last a 10 o'clock service was held under the leadership of viceuPresident Nichol. Mr. W. J. Dayidge spoke, taking tor the basis of his remarks, "Why am I a Chris- tian?" This was followed by a dis- cussion, which brought out many helpful suggestions. IV. J. Inch in charge. This promises to be another night of interest. Lt. Parkinson of Toronto will speak on the attack of Zeebrugge, In which he had the honor of playing a very im- portant part. Clark Hill, late wire- less operator in His Majesty's service, will give an outline of wireless tele- graphy and trawlers. Other soldiers will speak /on military matters con- nected with the recent struggle. A cordial invitation to all the men of the town to come. Weston will be the centre of attrac- tion in the West York Baseball League this year. "The league has decided to play all their games on the park dia- mond in Weston. The league are lboking forward to one of the best pt seasons. Five teams are in line and it is expected that Weston will have a. team entered. This was a good stroke of business on the part ot our council in securing this league and making satisfactory arrangements, with them. It means that our park will be the centre of attraction this year. It will still be open to the pub-' lie. The hat will be passed around at the games to defray the league ex-x penses. This is the start of sport in Weston this year. Other lines ought to get busy at once. Football is pop- ular, cricket has a lot of supporters,, and baseball for the town teams and boys should be encouraged. Mr. R. H. MacInnes, Weston, de- sires to thank the many friends who so kindly remembered him while he was in Hospital in Toronto. Mr. U. S. Moss, on behalf of the South York Sunday School Associa- tion, takes this opportunity of thank- ing the citizens of Weston for their kindness and hospitality extended to the delegates and others attending the Convention last week, and to the Board of the Methodist Church tor the use of the church as a place ot meeting, also to the various commit- tees in charge of the work, and to all who assisted in me icing the Conven- tion such a success. CARD OF THANKS The l Phone 41r3 =aiagaS2gg5EgMMgiggMSggSaSWg9aSlgsg sw, 2. 3. memmmuummwm . use *‘ _‘ ~‘ ~‘ L-' "_'"', --' ~- [thtsigit.gg2rgti.Zttggrtristaiigit When Spring Comes Montreal, Toronto Choice Creamery Butter .... .... .........57c Choice Dairy Butter .55c H. A. Oleomargarine 37c Griffith'? Pure Beef Drip- ping, bargain . . . . . .250 Gunn's Pure M. L. Lard, 1 lb. print ........32c Gunn's Easifirst, - --. 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