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| 3 4 e / TV \ Cl 2 ' : epeselseesseissisiesisiciseSseR !" Spleeicesiesieseeesesoepsesescicieemsiesessieciesiceissicise t 4 h es 4 o en y â€" 1 m iA AAAA sc e v a Aminiamainne es i â€"Hek;{\a/’e'- s val 1‘7"¢'¢'¢'A ceRReceRicercey SCreecer Gecele 3 J _ You know values. You are a judge of qualitiesâ€"then visit our store. You will find there just what you require. You will get quality and value for every 5c worth you buy. SWEETENTHE TASTE k Buy your candies at Inch‘s and you will find pleasure and satisâ€" faction when you take home a box of our candies or a pound. We carry the best. j Home life is greatly charmed when you have music to pass the time pleasantly. Greatmusicians are few in number, yet the Vicâ€" trola makes it possible for _every home to have the best~ It suppli¢cs the talent that will suit all tastes. Hear . thef'\;ery best records and machine in our parlors. § DRUG SUNDRIES vOLUME XX.â€"NO. 37 Weston Branch _ _C. B. Millar, Manager dle your MOVING, EXPRESS, OR CARTAGE. Bring It Here and It Will Give You Entire j Satisfaction ENGINES OVERHAULED â€" REPAIRS MADE . TO ALL KINDS OF CARSâ€" We Are Always on the Job to Give Service MECHANIC IN CHARGEâ€"CHAS. MARRIOTT Does Your Car Work Satisfactory ? BARKER & CO.â€"GARAGE Price Reasonable. Service Prompt. Telephone 53, House 338. Sundays Hours: 3 to 5 and 8 to 9 Phone City Main 3549 : Weston 354. "NForonto Office.: 159 Church St. or 22 Cobalt St.,.Mt. Dennis Lorne R. Barlett NYAE * INCH == Cutâ€"Rate Druggist THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ,, Banking Service Music Has Charms FOR CONVENIENCE IN PLACING YOUR ORDERS FOR COAL & You can ring phones No. 252, Mount Dennis, or ' 27 Weston Office. CITY PHONE LOCAL PHONE MAIN 3549 WESTON 354 Either will bring you in touch with a motor truck to hanâ€" Funerals conducted with the greatest care at moderate prices. moOTOR EQUIPMENT WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE Residence and Chapel, Main St., Weston Phone 28 ae Office Phone 27 Night Phone 236 EAGLE AVENUE, near G. T. R. Tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager, Weston QYOUR banking requirements may 5 Hatantonatad LA tLls= BDaâ€"sl> ariL *â€" be entrusted to this Bank with every confidence that careful and efficient service will be rendered. Our facilities are entirely at your disposal. ; . and W. Scranton Coal ALL ORDERS FIL A. MILLAR Night Calls attended to promptly The Store MAIN STREET, WESTON TELEPHONE DOES IT With the best LED PROMPTLY Phone 254 p e Cimes & Giths. ‘ Corp, Frank Ghard returned to the home of his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Wm. Trueman, with whom he made his home before enlisting on Saturday dast. Corporal Chard enlisted _and ‘went overseas with the 127th Battalâ€" ion, spending about three years in Flanders. He reports good health but says it is good to be on Canaâ€" dian soil again. Pte. Pérey Greenwood, another of the Weston men who enlisted and went overseas with the 127th, returnâ€" ed to his home last Saturday. His wife met him at Toronto Depot and theâ€"friends gave him a warm welcotne home. He had been through several of the big engagements, but escaped Lanceâ€"Gorporal John S. Totten reâ€" turned,ifromâ€"overseas on Sunday last and jsowith his brother, Mr. S. J. Totâ€" ten, Weston. He enlisted with . the Sist â€"Battery September 13th, 1915, and went overseas April 25th,1916. He was transferred to the 4th Canadian Mounted Rifles and went to France in November, 1916. At the battle of Amiens in August, 1917, he was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal. Pte. Gordon Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody, Malton, returned home last week. He signed up and went across early in 1918, and>Awont through the big drive of the"fall!© of 1918, being part of the Chng@dian forâ€" ces at the taking of Mons. â€" Before enlisting he was employed at the shoe factory, Brampton. _ Gunner R. C. Smillie returned to his home,~Downsview, on Saturday evening Jast." Sailing on the Olympic from Southhampton, March 18§th, he arrived at Halifax‘ March <25th, and from there went to Kingston, where a royal reception was awarded the Battery. Gunner _ Smillie‘~ enlisted with the 45th Battery at Kingston ion Noevember Ist, 1915, and wentover~ seas February 3rd, 1916, landing â€" in France the following July. He was twice wounded, first at Arras and afâ€" terwards at Vimy Ridge. After sevâ€" eral months of treatment in England he again returned to Belgium and was at the taking of Mons when the armâ€" istice was signed. & Sapper T. A. Wardlaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wardlaw, Etobicoke, returned home on Sunday after two years of service overseas. He enlistâ€" ed with the 7th Railway Troops and went across in February, 1917. After three months of camp life in Engâ€" land he crossed to France and carâ€" ried on till the signing of the armâ€" istice in Belgium and France. Pte. Harry Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robi1_1son, Etobicoke, was a passenger on the steamer Olymâ€" pic, and arrived home early Saturday morning. He enlisted and went overâ€" seas with the 3rd Battalion, Machine Gun Section, in the fall of 1916. Later he was transferred to the Princess Pats and went through several \enâ€" gagements with that.famous regiment. He suffered from gas burns for a short period. Pte. Charles Foster of Cross\Street arrived home Friday night after more than three years‘ service overseas. He enlisted September 25th, 1915, with the 90th Winnipeg Rifles, 1st C.M.R., better known as the Black Devils, a name which has clung to the regiâ€" ment since the Riel Rebellion, (At Vimy Ridge he received shrapnel wounds in the face, which necessitatâ€" ed ten months‘ treatment in England. He was a passenger on the steamer Olympic, which carried some 6,500 passengers. He speaks very highly or the efficient way in which ‘the troops were handled upon their arriâ€" val af Exhibition Park, also of the Military Medical Department. He states that the reason the delay in docking was caused by the immense size of the steamer, which was just twice the length of the pier, and with the heavy gale blowing, had she atâ€" tempted a landing, would have torn a considerable portion of the pier away. BOYS RETURN HOME MUN PA MALTER§ FROM OVERSEAS WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2ND, 1919 Member of Pros., Mabel Fountaim, failing to get a seat, much to ‘;he" Pros‘. dismay. ; March 28â€" k _ Progressives become Governm@ t Government Leader announces tofdlay that a byeâ€"election is to be held on Monday, March 31st. Monday, Marct al8t, 88 Candidates â€" Government, Ceci}_;; Ewen; Opposition, Bill Fisher. ¢ March 31â€"Byeâ€"election Day results â€"â€"Opposition Candidate, Bill Fisher, swept the pole. Cecil Ewen 31, Bill Fisher 110.« Govt. in consternation, because the result of byâ€"election will likely necessitate a general election. Mr. N. J. McEwen has offered two prizes to be competed for by green players only, and the viceâ€"president stated that he would also present some prizes‘ thisyear...â€" A smokerâ€"will be held in. the near future in honor of the returned men of the town..Everyâ€" one is keen on the â€"game. â€"Some, sugâ€" sestions were made about putting in n‘e'w lights‘ at the north end, of, the rink. ‘ It was thought that this would encoturage: some the â€"bowlers to, stay out all nightâ€"at the grand old _ game. The constitutition will receive some consideration before the next meeting, as there are some points that require revision, Pro. Leader, Francis Cranel ~got most votes, 21. 3 \ Members of Opposition, Mar\j}fy‘\ Dea, next, 18. p ow The following diary was kept by a member of the, Weston School on the doings of the recent Mock Parliament and goes to show the trend. of the young idea in matters of interest to the community: March 26â€"27â€"Election days. * Resultsâ€"Pros. 80, Rational Proâ€" gressives 74. / y is very pleasing to all the members. In 1916 the club had a deficit of) $72.60 The membership of the club has inâ€" creased and this year there were seven new applications accepted into the club. Thus the outlook for this seaâ€" son is very bright. thr*+ those present felt they could not sect others to fill their places. Thus the 1919 officers are: Pres., T. G. Maâ€" guire; Viceâ€"Pres., W. J. Inch; Sec‘yâ€" Treas., N. J. McEwen; Executive Comâ€" mittee: Win. Shiells Wm. Keys and J. Barker; Games Committee, Wm. Banks, A. Smith and <J. Cameron; Auditors: Reg. Hughes Jones and Mr. Alexander. The skips are 12 in numâ€" ber this year, as follows: T. G. Maâ€" guire, N. J. McEwen, W. J. Inch, Wm. Banks, S. Hill, Dr. Pearson, Prof. Wade, A. Smith, W. Greaves, E. Farr, W. A.‘ McEwen and Wm., Shiells. In appointing the new skips it was thought that they would give the new members a greater opportunity to get into the game. f The election of the officers resulted in the president being reâ€"elected for a fourth term and also the viceâ€"presiâ€" dent and secretary. The services of these men have been so satisfactory BOWLERS OUT FOR BIG SEASON There was a most enthusiastic meetâ€" ing of the Weston Bowling Club.held on Tuesday night in the club house. Nearly forty bowlers were present. The secretaryâ€"treasurer presented a most gratifying report. For the first time there is a credit balance, which Pte. Dinwoodie, a former resident of Weston, arrived at his home in Toâ€" ronto, a passenger. on the steamer Olympic. He was one of the 127th Battalion, «and before enlisting was employed as. gardener for Mr. Lukes at Lilac Lodge. EFteq W. R. Branbgook and Leaver are two more Weston boys listed on the troopships coming in this week. ‘Sapper T. W. Martin, son of Mrs. Martin, Maria St., arrived home Saturâ€" day evening.. He enlisted and went across with the 7th Railway Troops some three years ago. After a short sStay in England he went with his batâ€" talion into France and Belgium. any serious injury. He expressed his great pleasure at getting home to wife and family once more, but was proud to be able to say he had stood firm in the struggle for home and country. $ ELECTION DIARY 1 WESTON s & 4gran§j consis re, got!l pers(‘by Miss ‘\f\ tel Ri?'ivn [arj&grys| I n; 1 ( 1 $ es d} a untain, WM} i to ‘;hé Mrs.=â€", 9. M "Kgnd, Wiflie A ; ury grothe nm@nt | Wrs. C. Far tojday | omhs,\\anc' eld on | lo ue‘ Bby. M _a| Diplan "was Cecil| namber rec During a fil menvone s d oo c _A very enjoyable evefiing"was spent by a large number of friends%in the Methodist school room last Thursday, under the auspices of the X..L. Bible Class. The teacher,‘ Mr.. T. Harrison, who presided as master of ceremonies, called upon the pastor, Rev. J. W. Stewart, to open with prayer, after which the chairman, on. behalf of they class, heartily welcomed the 1’ar-鑧h number present. A varied proâ€" {gr/am | consisting of instrumental numâ€" ers(by Miss Cousins of Toronto, Miss ‘6teli Rifivntree and Miss Dorothy § h} Weston; vocal solos, Mrs. | ue d}‘ and Miss Jeffrey, Toronto; PM} â€" / Gin Hill, Weston; voecal trio, Mrs.â€",. . Mather, Mrs. N. J. McEwen, \nd, Wiflie Mather; violin duet, Sainsâ€" un(r ]@'rot,};frs; orchestra _ selections, (iirs. «E Farr, Miss Ackrow, Mr. R. |\ Tiomas,and Mr. C. Farr, and a diaâ€" o "fi}@'\;,fil_\?xi'_iMisses Kellam, Myers,, and Di Jg)n‘;%’as much appreciated, each mfimber receiving a hearty â€" encore. f,D iring a fifteen minute intermission ‘\,.{aza;geontest was put on, which caused ‘considerable amusement and sociaâ€" ~bility. Speaking for the committee in charge, a vote of thanks moved by Mr.. D. Rowntree, Jr., and seconded by ‘Mr. W. J. Ward, was extended to all who had so willingly and generâ€" ously donated of their time and talent in the interest of the class, also to the friends _ who had shown their apâ€" preciation by turning out in such large numbers, thus contributing much to the success of the occasion. Dainty refreshments were then served and the gathering brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthemâ€" Prayer by Rev. W. A. Rodwell. The members of the X. L. Bible Class will hold their next social evenâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. Farley, King St., on Tuesday, April 8th. At these meetings during the past few weeks the early part of the evening has been devoted to refugee sewing, but as that work is completed they will turn their efforts towards missionary work in preparation for a bale to be pacKked and sent north early in June. All interested in class activitiee will be ecordially_welcome. We have learned that the Rev. Dr. Archbold has received word from the Bishop of Easton, Maryland, that he has been nominated and unanimously elected to the office of Dean of the Cathedral of that Diocese, and that the Bishop is very anxious to have Dr. Archbold accept the appointment. The Doctor has not yet decided the matter. Dr. Archbold came to Weston from that Diocese. _ Capt. Rev. M. D. Stailey, brother of Rev. A. J. Staley of St. John‘s Church, George St., returned to Toronto last week after‘ more than two years of service overseas. He was in the firing line with the Canadians when they captured Mons. After the signing of the armistice he returned to England and was stationed at Ripon until he sailed for home. You will note the proclamation by the Mayor, calling upon the citizens to turn their clocks on\ one hour on Sunday morning. This is a step that will meet with the hearty approval of all. ‘;Ityhas been most inconvenient durinig this;week.. Therefore fall in line and ~everything will be lovely once more. ) Boy work needs great greater asâ€" sistance from the older boys toâ€"day than ever. There are many ways im which the work is being done. One of the effective ways is that of the Boy Scouts. In this the boys are givâ€" en a training that will be of the greatâ€" est assistance to them in after life. It lays the foundation for a greater manhood. This body has neéver apâ€" pealed to the public for assistance. On Thursday night they are, giving their first concert ‘or ‘entertainment. They; are"trying to raise enough mon< ey to buy a camping outfit. It is there: fore the duty of all men to do what they can to help in carrying these boys in their great work. Buy a ticket for the concert on Thursday night and go to the show. It will help the boys. DAYLIGHT SAVING Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss M. Coulter ..1445 356 T2 1873 Miss O. Mattison.1055 212 66 1333 Miss P. Pritchard. 875 300 36 12M Miss B. Macklin. 665 180 33 878 Miss H. Packham. 730 108 21 859 Miss V. Irvin= .... 5235. 84 .50 . 649 Miss I. Richards‘n 410 152 21 583 Miss E. Cousing.. 305 84 18 407 The campaign closes on Thursday night. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss ing, there are now 1672 and there will be a lot more added yet. The comâ€" mittee expected to secure 1000, â€" but that is likely to be raised now to two thousand.. Part of this money will go to the forests in France and the rest will be spent in Weston. In the seeâ€" ond place, it shows what ‘organized effort means. There never has been any better evidence of what can be accomplished by organization than this present campaign. If you want anything that is right, organize, and you will land your objective. The folâ€" lowing is the standing of the workers up to date: Weston Horticultural Solciety’s camâ€" paign is proving one of the . greatest events ever pulled off in Weston. In the first place the girls have worked in the campaign and have done their part well. They have to date gathered in the largest number of members that the society has ever had. Instead of §ome three hundred members, as was spoken of at the directors‘ meetâ€" Members Thurs. Sat. Tues. Total iss M. Coulter.. 289 â€"89 ) 24 402 iss ©. Mattison . 211 53 22 286 iss F. Pritchard 175 75 ts 262 iss B. Macklin â€"» 133 â€"45 11 189 iss H.~â€" Packham 146 27 7 180 tss V. Irvin ... 107 . 31. 10 138 iss /I. Richardn. 82 38. 7 127 iss E. Cousing . /61 21 6 88 A total membership of 1672. By Points Thurs. Sat. Tues. Total BOYS ASK YOUR HELP 1672 MEMBERS TO DATE WESTON FOR WESTON 356 212 300 180 108 Total 402 286 262 189 180 138 127 88 Subscription Canvassers Wanted. Good Returns and Easy Work. ||ernernornemenmmein en‘ Phone 4113 The Cruickshank Wagon Works OQUR CABS are the most convenient and comfortable; good protecâ€" tion from the weather. Suit different styles of bodies. & AtatA Montreal, Toronto _ "I have ridden‘ my C. C. M. Bicycle pretty regularly for sixteen or seventeen years," writes an enthusiast, "and it is still agood machine." y2 90 per cent. of the parts of every C. in Canada, and each machine is TRUCK BODIES & CABS Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Ltd. ‘Massey" Lowest Cost Per Mile â€" ‘‘Brantford Red Bir. C. C. M. Bicycle "Columbia" MAIAAIATATAtAT WESTON Winnipeg, Vancouver Em innount maniotnonmintmintad] lewrew e tredretredredlretrenretretretredtia What was the cost per mile of that splendid service? Certainly far and away less than that of a cheap, inferior bicycle. . Never forget this: the few dollars you might save on an ordinary wheel are likely to be lost over and over again in the shorter life and poorer service of such a machine. Make certain of lowest cost â€" per mile by choosing a C. M. Bicycle are made fully guaranteed by Main Street, WESTON "Cleveland" Seseccece hi Ne tX