The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| w â€" WINDSOR‘S SHOE STORE A number from here were at the reception given to Pte. George Gowâ€" Jland on Tuesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gowland, 4th line east. The evening was spent in «dancing. \ Mx. and Mrs. E. Grafton were to Toronto last week to _ meet Pte. Norâ€" man Davis. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. Armstrong, Misses Clara Gowâ€" 1land, Edna Love and Mr. Hessey Reed ‘went to Toronto last week to meet Pte. George Gowland, who had been overseas since last summer. Mr. Harold Black was home for the week end. On Sunday morning!‘ Lanceâ€"Corp. Baltye arrived in Toronto from overâ€" seas, but too late for the morhing train to Malton; so the station agent, Mr. Craig, went to the city on the «jigger" and brought the soldier up. On, Saturday morning a few of the villagers went to the station to meet Pte. Gordon Moody, who went overâ€" seas last summer. This young soldier looks very fit but‘is very. glad to get back to Malton. 4 Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Lammy were to Toronto Friday night to an oldâ€" time party. They report an excellent dtime. . ; Mr. Cook, of Toronto, is staying at the parsonage here.. Mr. Cook has been in the navy for three years. On Sunday last he took the services at Bethany, Trinity and/ Malton.. On Tuesday evening he tok the scripture lesson at prayer meeting. Mr. A. Gammy,, of Toronto, spent a few days with Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Lammy last week. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weech‘s last week when neighbors and friends gathered at their home to welcome Pte. Will Peddle from overseas. Pte. Peddle had been very seaâ€"sick, so did not feel quite him self. We hope a while in his home community . will make a great improvement in him. The evening was spent in games and music. ‘ Our store is making special efforts to serve the public with BOOTS AND SHOES that give the finish and style. Money well spent in boots of style and quality always pays. Don‘t be put off by inferior goods. 1 â€" SPRING STYLES IN STOCK Your shoes must be part of your dress. If they are shabby or out of shape, it spoils your appearance. _The trains on the G. T. R. line movyâ€" ed on the clocks Sunday morning. The school in Malton is going by new time but the country schools are still going on the regular time. 1050 Weston Road Today he can eat three square meals and sometimes one "extra" because Chamberlain‘s Tablets cured Stomach Troubles and gave him a good digestion. You ‘try them. 25c. a bottle. All Druggists and Dealers or by t _8 . ITS VALUE YOU WANTâ€"IT‘$ v. | when you deal with See them, wear them, and you will be money in pocket Get the BEST AND LATEST WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3ND, i1919 mMmnMtlllUlUlUlJyKâ€" B es ' es hh s § | dn * s #aila. ragt a _ _ ___ _ 2 ts ie e . o oo en enc en e ne en nine o.ogliee Te â€" . zP 4;5% €igg ULLLLLLLLLLL] 92e 00e o y | f 7 o slsn l 3 o f f Sn ,.}i,"vf ce 11 p jemp v m e l stt P P t e eeal Pm V P ~»‘2fi‘m°‘* & t s i e‘ > oi ltA * $ _ _ e d yf,%rl’;"" x ‘;‘f :")e\‘i;.g‘;. 3 ’:‘W ,‘y«.;‘;;;:_.L un sas :- a in i n A n mnma l c l en d _ _ _ l‘ 0 9 .. a e IRennpremrreenrarmae ncmemeecennene "/\v"v‘\‘e-(*»:‘”\"«?\:&“‘fi" x We feonnormorrree, S TYLISH SHOES G. E. Gooderham & Company 'IT is of a gize and capacity for any size farm. t The Cleveland lays its own track as it goesâ€"enâ€" abling it to work on soft sandy! hilly soil. It is today making good on all types of farms; is being used for plowing, discing, harrowing, planting, harvesting, in fact for drawing all kinds of implements, as well as for all kinds of belt work. WELL DRESSED PEOPLE WEAR common sense tractor the Cleveland Write for proposition to dealers Toronto Howard Peach, while cleaning wool\ from the spools in the Harris Woolen Mills, Rockwood, cut himself in the abdomen with a knife. But fate favored Buddy. He saw. an article in a newspaper which said« that Mrs. Pat had lost her costly jewels. So Buddy went to a jeweler and bought a duplicate set just for the chance of meeting the aloof Mrs. Pat. Finally he met his charmer. and that‘s as far as it is fair to the reader to go in unfolding the story. ‘"New York society," said Pontius, "is) divided, like cocktails, into two classesâ€"Bronx and Manhattan. Manâ€" hattan represents the inner circle, and the Bronx the outer circle, and it‘s impossible for outsiders to get into the inner circle." _ Buddy McNair had a great deal of money and he was free with it He saw a picture in a New York Sunday paper. It was a photoplay. of Mrs. Pat Dyvenot, a beautiful society diâ€" vorcee, and Buddy called her his Venâ€" us in the East. He fell head over heels inâ€" love and went to New York to meet her. He thought the meeting could be arâ€" ranged eésily enough, but when he reached the big town old Pontius Blint, his New York representative, gave him the right tip. \ Would you expend $250,000 just to meet a beautiful and exclusively soâ€" ciety woman? That‘s just what Buddy MceNair, the hero of ‘"Venus in the East," the Paramount photoplay starâ€" ring Bryant Washburn did, and how and why he did it are shown by the picture, which will be presented at the Beaver theatre next week. ~ That‘s What Buddy Did in Bryant Washburn‘s Photoplay, "Venus in the East." Altogether the 60th anniversary serâ€" vices, tea and concert were a decided success.. Westminster Church is enâ€" joying a decided prosperity in all its work in this community. The special evangelistio services held at the beâ€" ginning of the month gave the people an incentive to greater work. Their motto is ‘"‘Work for everyone, and evâ€" eryone at work." “:, wOULD YOU EXPEND $250,000 TO MEET A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN to the occasion. On Tuesday evening a grand supper and concert was given under the auspices of the Ladies® Aid Society, and was well patronized. The ladies, as usual, provided a splendid repast and the concert program was a credit to the talent taking part. Mrs. MacGillvary, of Hamilton, rendered some exceMent solos, and Rev. Dr. Haddow gave some fine geadihgs. They were ably assisted by the followâ€" ing local talent, Miss _C. Packham, Miss H.. Goulding, Mrs. C. B. Millar and. Mr. C. Lorne Fraser. On Sunday the morning and evenâ€" ing serx;ices were largely attended. Rev. A. H. MacGillivray, a . former pastor, gave two fine addresses. The choir rendered special music suitable The, 60th. Anniversary, Diamond Juâ€" bilee of the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Weston was celebrated on Sunday, March 23rd, and Tuesday evâ€" ening, March 25th. WESTMINSTER ANNIVERSARY SERVICES VALUE YOU GET MOUNT DENNIS ss0ll 1111 feoceaie ala on Sule s sn en menc on neie o e me nc EDCOy CC0 â€"ow.as ‘"‘We have booze now in Ontario," he and he fell to said, "in the form of patent medicine, his wrist. He advocated the elimination of the words unrest and Bolshevism from ‘the English language.. ‘"‘The latter stands for treason, rape, and arson, and has no place in the thoughts of Canaâ€" dian citizens," declared Dr. Godfrey, "and I believe that some of the longâ€" haired, redâ€"eyed, dirtyâ€"faced fanatics say that they will yet see the streets of Toronto swimming in blood:â€" The Statement is wild and impossible, and when organized labor â€" understands just what those soâ€"called reformers mean, it will kick them out." On the question of prohibition he explained that the action taken by The Ti the government was in \the interests Carman of conservation in the stress of war. employee MoS en id ND ‘ â€" seas. A comprehnsive voters‘ list will be prepared and the question _ will ‘take the form of a referendum rather than a plebiscite. Whatever the maâ€" jority of the people want will become law, and even a mapority of one vote will ‘be sufficient to carry the issue one way or the other, Our own local member â€" received a great ovation from the meeting when he was called upon to speak. He was in good form. It was an inspiration toâ€"stand before ‘a meeting and on the same platform with so many men of ability. Thus, as usual, the doctor rose to the occasion as he can do. If we would â€"do more and talk less, there would not be the rapid spread of ideals that are a detriment to any country, was a strong â€"point in his speech. w tion du\‘ring war time, and would orâ€" dinarily have been submitted to the people in June of this year. Now that the war is over the gowvernment will submit the question to the people when all the men réturn from overâ€" Criticism of O. T. A. Regarding the criticism levelled at the Oâ€"T.A., ‘the minister said it was enacted in the interests of conservaâ€" the government in its recent legislaâ€" tion and the Ontario Temperance Act was explained and discussed by Dr. Godfrey. _ ‘"blue". Grit was gréeted v&;ifi1 laughâ€" ter. | Mr. Henry outlined the work done by the representatives of the departâ€" ment, and showed conclusively how the farmers benefited from the advice and help of the district officers. Conâ€" cluding, the ‘speaker said that the member from North Oxford had reâ€" cently said that if the rural populaâ€" tion continued decreasing at its presâ€" ent rate, in fifteen years there would be no use of schools. An interruption from the ahdience to the effect that he. must be a township roads wil be improved. He referred to the proposed comâ€" munity halls in the various rural disâ€" tricts and that those halls were just the beginning of & wide program of improvement. Onga.rio is the pioneer of the movement ar\d that the people can look forward to a continual betâ€" terment of the .conditions in farming communities. a Farmers, but were in reality dyedâ€"inâ€" theâ€"wool Grits. Referring to the clecâ€" tion held in North Ontario recently, he reminded his audience that the United Farmers of Ontariocandidate was a Liberal at the last election, was Liberal nominee for â€" the. Dominion election in 19 and~ was_ out. with Laurier Liberals tooth and nail. The speaker proceeded to/ combat the $:11arges made of inactAv‘(ty in the agricultural de,partment. \in 1915 the province had spent $500,000 for agriâ€" _eultural development, and. in 1918, $14,500,000. _ What more consideration do they want?: The United Farmers organization claim _ that that money has been wasted, but ywhen/ asked to be specific they sat mum. Improve Both A supplementary grant of $1,250,000 from the Dominion Government will be added to the provincial grants for an even more extensive program. Last year $1,250,000 was realized from auâ€" tomobile licenses, and although the larger part of th;;t sum was derived from the urban districts, it was largeâ€". ly ispent on the roads in the ruralj sections. ~Not only country roads, but. township roads wil be improved. ‘ He referred to the proposed comâ€" point as follows: '],‘he United Farmers had t fined by a student of them, as office, said Hon. Mr. Henry was a peculiar fact that all 1 who occupied any important in the organization had actua en some office or other. _ He spoke of the criticism ; the agricultural policy, and various critics, chief of whom Un.ted Farmers of â€" Ontario. men were camouflaged | as The other speakers briefly upheld Reférring .o the placing of returned soldiers on the land, Col. Price thought that many of the veterans would wish to farm, but that they should be given land in the older settlements. A. good policy with that end in view would be for the government to obtain a comâ€" prehensive survyey of older settled lands, and with that in their hands fisuch land could be; placed in such a condition where the veteran _ could make a living in districts\ where. he could take advantage of social and edâ€" ucational institutions. Hon. point as Col. Price, M.P.P., said recent deâ€" velopments of the water power of Onâ€" tario was largely responsible for the commercial progress made by the proâ€" vince in the last ten years. Sir Adam Beck, as the Appointee of the late \Whitney government and of the preâ€" sent one, had made public ownership a practical reality. 8 The revision of some of the subdiâ€" visions was then proposed and acceptâ€" ed. It was decided that in each subâ€" division there should be elected a lady as viceâ€"chairman, and that she should have the same rights as the chairman of the subdivision. ‘Mr. A. Dodds of Mimico acted as chairman during the election. / It was felt that the large delegaâ€" tions from the south end of the riding were out to get all the officers â€"according to one from the north end. Thisiis not sb. The offices are well ‘divided. They resulted as folâ€" lows: President* Frank Reeves, Humâ€" ber Bay; viceâ€"president, R. J. Bull, exâ€" warden of York; secrz?.tary, Earl Lawâ€" son, and treasurer, Thos. Griffith, exâ€" warden of York. ho There was a large meeting of men from the West York riding at the annual election of officers for the Woest Yorlk Liberal â€" Conservative Association, held on Saturday afterâ€" noon in the town hall, Weston. T was one of the best meetings held. The retiring chairman,. Mr. Samucl Wright, was there with his smiling countenance, and was ably assisted by the everâ€"réady secretary,. Mr. Earl La.ws[on, in the opening of the meeting. After the adoption of the minutes and the usual routine business, . the election of officers took place. WEST YORK CONSERVATIVES ELECT OFFICERS Henry tiecism given to , and quoted whom are the Intario. â€" These ed as United reality dyedâ€"inâ€" ing to the clecâ€" itario recentliy, ence. that the tario candidate st election, was the Dominion speaks actually been. as out 1 cy. and the men position derived largeâ€" e rural ds, but to tak the deâ€" for 2i | on their beds, surely a cheery wel J come after the terrible conflicts and [ heat of battle. Then the men who _| have stood at the head of affairs, what would we have done without Foch, | Marshall Haig, Sir Admiral Beattie, s Currie, Lloyd George, the little Welshâ€" f man who stood at thev head of politiâ€" ; cal affairs, and many others, But yet "it was the rank and file, your boy ~â€" and mine, who carried the flag to Victory. ‘These men directed affairs but had the boys refused to follow the battle would have been lost. Our | boys went into it even to the sacriâ€" | fice of life, others are coming home, nerves shattered, physical health imâ€" ; paired, minus an arm, a leg, or an | eye, and it is up to us who have stayâ€" ed at home to see that these boys are given a chance to get back into civilitâ€" an life again. We talk of our sacriâ€" ! fices, how we have knit and sewed, packed boxes of comforts, given of our | time and money, yet that does that ‘ count against the boy who sleeps on Flanders‘‘ Fields, â€" his ambitions of achieving success cut off, or the boy who has come back handicapped by illâ€"health or artificial limb, but the schoolboy‘s .ery rings out "Play up and play the game," and these heroes take up the challenge and â€" answer back, ‘"We will play up and play the game." We too must accept the chalâ€" lenge and "Play up and play â€"the game," else all for! naught has the sacrifice of Canada‘s best been made. ‘‘Lnferno,"‘ probably the. greatest race horse ever foaled in Canada, and the winner of several of the most notable â€" Canadian trophies, was huâ€" manely destroyed at Guelph O.A.C, A cordite. cartridge was taken fron; a scuttle of coal, being emptied into the kitchen range in the home of Dr. Terry, Queensville. in with their load of shattered human freight and as the stretcherâ€"bearers carry them to. the ambulance drawn up to the curb, flowers are scattered The limb of the tree in calted ~upon /: canker of imn the very heart yet we refuse squarely. War I war had only â€" and it was up suppress the e try what it sh nigh ppacet on t â€" AOCowITh a tew. words of prayer, then called upon the musiâ€" calâ€"numbers which were furnished by Miss Clarice Fackham, Mrs. J. H. Bilâ€" lings, and Mrs. W. J.}Inch, of Weston, and Mr. Green, of ‘Toronto, accomâ€" _panists being Miss Georgia Coulter, Miss Stewart and Miss Rowntree, Miss Forsyth presiding at the plano for the closing and opening exercises, Folâ€" lowing this delightful half hour, Capâ€" tain Magwood addressed the audience, speaking! first of the trip ‘across the water when you lived either with your lifebelt around you or so close that it was only the work of a minute to adâ€" just it.. The first few days were comâ€" paratively safe, then carly one, mornâ€" ing you saw coming across the waters, to meet you a convoy of ‘destroyers, or as they might be termed, lifeâ€"savâ€" ers. Small as they were, yet your life they failed to find the mine concealâ€" ed below the water by an alien foe, very ‘soon the proud monarch of, the ocean would be a mass of twisted torn steel and wood and her passengers helpless in the surging waters of the the Atlantic. . One Sunday morning, the.s\( steamed up the Mersey River and set foot upon, English soll, from‘there ’ Although the audiencq was not as large as the occasion waranted, it was an ‘inspiring one to the speaker and to them thes tory told was one never to be forgotten, with it glimpse of humor, bits of pathos and terrible, yet true incidents of the temptations even more terrible than the awful war itâ€" self told by Captain |Magwood on Monday night in the Methodist Chureh., Rev. J. W. Stewart occupied the chair and opened with a few words of prayer, then called upon the musiâ€" calâ€"numbers which were furnished by Miss Clarice Fackham, Mrs. J. H. Bilâ€" lings, and Mrs. W. J. Inch, of Weston, and Mr. Green, of ZToronto, accomâ€" panists being Miss Georgia Coulter, Miss Stewart and Miss â€"Rawniead ) afice. CAPTAIN BIAG\V(;‘OD TELLS EXPERIENCE IN ; GRAPT A number â€"of ladies were p the meeting and watched ceedings with considerable â€" Refreshments were served, went home feeling that the ment had troubles to look a that they also had men on looking after them. uld mot f re, not nee munition, which is manufactured at Windsor . the rate of 8,000 bottles per day, ana sold at $1.00 â€"per bottle. That preâ€" paration contains about 18 per cent. alcohol and the moneys spent on it represents an annual loss to the counâ€" try of $1,000;,000. There are other liquids manufactured now which conâ€" tain 18 to 37 per cent.. alcohol, but are sold in the guise of oldâ€"fashioned patent medicines." j ‘pless in {l e Atlantic. >3\r steamed foot upon. entrain | an camp. â€" Du lesson, he s : was the wa the past few of the awfu sacrifice /of to consider boys were the Cathedrals a recited many in in connection wi \through rural fact almost more porters did not land." C heat of Iders, and young sowed, for it was ccon the harvest w by the same willi 1 not face the b: not needed as am the awfulness ifice /of war consider that in and cor During a with some ‘athedrals . Siruggle of right ag Var had taught the n _he said, and a painful he‘wast\age of peace. st few years much had awtfulness of war, the celof war but had we . asider that 50 Qer cen were medically unfit 1 n and. why, because immorality was eating struggle o had. t e said, : : wastag the. tree in which a Guelph _ telephone ‘standing, . broke off the ground, breaking led as ambulance workers, but the the horses cared 1 they went to c °_ COMSICCTtabDle interest. were served," and all celing that the governâ€" ubles to look after, ‘but o. had men on «(the job them. . yCls IN , GRAPHIC MANNER urging waters of the )ne Sunday morning, the Mersey River and ‘glish soil, from there continue the journey s a short stay in Lonâ€" me companions, visitâ€" Is and\ Churches and y incidents of interâ€" i (with these, visits. A. cal E{ngland revealed ung. girls, plou was planl}ing ' st would be ga willing hands. " ie battle front at, 00 mger cent, of dically unfit when why, because the ity was eating into ir national life and face the matter ot created this evil, elearly revealed it is, as a people, to id make our counâ€" be; a pure upright B OE Oc taught and a °CS were present at watched the proâ€" ‘ {Magwood on the Methodist Stewart occupied nlul one, eu ~Durâ€" had been »the useâ€" we stopâ€" ad borne , women n their ploughed ng time. e gatherâ€" ‘ds. They ront; all : when c _ the 1g into fe and matter WAR Renew now for the Times & Guide. $1.50 per year. C. DPANKERT, Stupt MAKE \ § _ The Red Star Washer, makes w $ _ so easily a boy of 6 can tun it & VAAA 3 f * 6 Aith y i o paeance on L. j J . ~ /( YJ .e qA e e e Ti . «y ; ge y syp o 0B k q e ns s o / o C _ s Riaagh: 0) (â€" / \ . Te Câ€"â€"â€"â€" _ â€"â€"aolmi ) uy th. C ',; & Sm J ““v io / i w5 th,. C3 S ‘ ’/ ‘I : C1 ‘\ ""umnr _ pogrr cce $ / | | \‘fil -,\‘ eemnerâ€"muâ€"*" BE meos uxre P j / Nes S=â€"e:. / | 2 . | UAmnewâ€" es ] ie y P _ $ 9 y P n s . P B c N Bd â€" PROCLAMATION ' «Sxlll ) P \ § ‘ IH: GANADA LUMBER 60. LTD. i Srol ie oc i enpren on in se wl t rasiths snfi ++ Re tA Catd i important and necessary change The Mayor asks the hearty coâ€"operation of zens throughout the Town,. so as to make 4 . AND WHEREAS, the City of , Cronto and the Canadian Railways have adopted the change of tn_‘¢ known as ‘‘Daylight Saving,"" and representations having been m.f'd? to me that much inconvenience, loss of time, and confusion, win be caused to the citizens of Weston by the existence of two time s imdards; THESE ARE HEREBY to request all citizens to advance their clocks and watches at 2 o‘clock a.m. April 6th, one hour, unâ€" til further notice. ; U\ th)»m., A Council, and many citizens and busiâ€" S, the FTow. 7 $ s 5 S‘Zg%?fié%g};‘n lfi?%@l'*equested me to issue a proclamation LCf ; 4 ‘q, ‘Vlight saving, effective from two g}ving effect to a measure of &. ~"8 MSS: § oo r ’,D%::,t?;; % o‘clock a‘m. Sunday, April 6thy ardild "Yrren| mt nds 1 Mayor Johr Gardhon DaAVLI, UT SAVING WILL GO INTO FORCE IN WESTON \ AF i:‘WO O‘CLOCK ON SUNDAY MORNING Ring 175 for Information MAKEs SHING EAasyY THERE WILL BE A BIG RUSH FOR BUILDING MATERIAL THIS SPRING. In fact, it is starting alrea: dy. Orders are being placed. What about your order? Will you want it rushed? By placing it toâ€"day you will get delivery when wanted, you will get better selection, you will give us more time to give you better satisfaction. Don‘t delayâ€"ACT AT ONCE! _ Phone 175. Church Street, Weston ‘se issued the following procl: it coâ€"operation of all classes or, citiâ€" as to make a success of this most a _ Order < > Â¥our ; _ Supplies \ _ â€"At Once W. BARRATT, Manager. dasher n the lid with it vith it simple the Re always Phone oInsure Delivery call and see Red asy to from tt . so the or tear. and c lamation : the The fly wheel lift, and you ie clothes . bet clothes will n before can IS : you come large raise PAGE THREE M MX ks | 10 I |