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r I r-." :1";- Mrs. G. C. Adam of the Elms won first prize tor her decorated table at the rose show held in Toronto last week. The decorations were a low ', @lack bowl of a. variety of crimson , tiosess with maiden hair trailers, silver candlesticks and baskets of tiny ram- bler roses on the corners. Mrs. C. Dankert, Main St., spent the *Week end with friends at Peterboro. Mrs. Mertens, Church SL,' is visiting with friends at Wingham, Ont. Pfof. “E. F. Burton and family are holidaying in Muskoka. Gunner Mur'raylathcart, who re- turned last week after three years' aw. tive service, spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Hall, King St, before leav- Ing for his home at Moose Jaw, Sask. Big lacrosse game on Saturday, July 5th, Woodbridge vs. Weston, played at Weston Recreation Park. Don't miss it. Game starts at 3 13.111. wr. Rev.. J. W. and Mrs. Stewart, ac- companied by their daughter, Miss Agnes Stewart, of the London Teehni, cal School staff, left on Tuesday tor a two months' vacation at Kapuskasing autit ,quth Bay. . Mr. H. F. Brown, manager of the Beaver Theatre, West Toronto, and his Nrite, left last week on a motor trip 'ihrough New York State. ane annual'White Rose Day in aid of the Queen Mary Hospital for coo- sumptive children, will be held on Au- gust 28th. Mrs. Dixon and Miss F. Dixon, Rose- mount Ave., left'last Thursday for a .WO months' trip to Alberta. Mrs. Robt. Greer and children left on Saturday for a couple of weeks visit with friends at Shelbourne. . Mrs. Gregory and son, Halt, of Brampton, spent a few days with her another, Mrs. Hall, King .St.,,la.st week. Miss Marie C. Stewart of Brampton has been awarded the Royal Red Cross. Miss Stewart, who was for some years superintendent in a Chicago hos- pital, went overseas as anaesthetist with No. 2 Canadian General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. D. Henderson and baby Alld01r left on Monday to spend .a. few days at Goderich. The officers and directors of the Weston HorticulturalSociety extend a cordial invitation to the public to visit the Juvenile Community, Gardens on the new school site, Friday evening, July 4th, from 7 to 9 o'clock. Mr. O. J. Tredgett, 62 Church St., WeSton, was fined $1 and, costs before Major Brunton tor putting out poison to keep pidgeons, belonging to Michael $9tratapathaan, off his garden. He had complained to Mr. Stratapathaan, also the town constable and the J. P. be- fore he did it, Dr. Brian Ambler, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ambler, arrived home on Sunday night, a. passenger on the troopship Saturnia. He enlisted with the 67th Battery in 1917, going over- seas in April, 1917, and to France in January, 1918, ' Several changes were made in the local G. T. R..~serviee, commencing on Sunday _Jasst. Th. morning train for the'city leaving at 8.24 a. m. instead of 8.04 as formerly. The 10.25 a. m. cancelled' and the 12.14 scheduled to stop. The afternoon trains from the city leave the Union at 3.30 and 6.25 On Saturday, July 5th, you are in- Vited to spend a few hours with the friends of the Old Presbyterian Church at their annual garden party to be held in the orchard on Coulter Ave., near Main St. Supper will be served at 6 13.111. Strawberries and cream, with other home made dainties, are on the menu. Following this a first class program will be rendered. The telephone service between Wes- ton, Islington, New Toronto and Minn- 00, which has been in existence for the past eleven years, has been continued in order to give the Etobicoke Town- ship a. hearing before the Qntario Rail- , way Board, in reference to their com- I plaint lodged against the proposed change of se.rv1ce, which was advertis, ed to go into effect on July lst. " A letter of thanks has been received during the past week from D. A. Cam- eron, honorary treasurer of the India Famine Fund; thanking the members of the Weston Methodist Church and the X. L. Bible Class for their contri- bution to the India Famine Fund am- ounting to $264.20. Ot this amount $216.95 was donated by the church people and $47.25 by the members of the X. L. Bible Class. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2ND, 1919 A charter has been applied for at Daytona, Florida, tor the forming ot a corporation to be known as the Triple Cities Chamber of Commerce, the ob- Jeet ot ,the said corporation being the advancement of the commercial, in- dustrial and civic welfare of Daytona, Daytona Beach and Seabreeze, also for the advancement of the interests of Volusia County and the State of Florida. One of the men responsi- ble for the fulfilment of the plan and whose name appears on the charter is Mr. A. Van de Vord, a. former resi- dent of Weston, and a. brother of Mrs. Noble, DeniSon Ave. Special reference and prayers of thanksgiving were made in all the churches on Sunday in connection with the signing of the Peace terms by Germay after nearly eight months of an armistice. The following very in- teresting comparison was given out by Rev. A.J. Stewart regarding the length of time required to bring about this great event as regarding previous wars when the complications involved were not to be compared to the recent one, either in loss of life, money, destruc- tion of property or countries involved in the readjustment: American Civil War 17 months, Franco-Prussian war 2 years and 4 moths, Spanish-Ameri- ca. war 16 months, Turco-Pruqsian war 18 months, Boer war 10 montlgs, Rus- sp-Japanese “war 13 months. recent war less than 8 months. WESTON Miss Ella. Leask is spending her holidays at Rockwood with her friend, Mrs. J. Parker. _ Mr. Irwin Gram ot Niagara spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and «Mrs. B. Gram, Main Street. Mrs. Fred Wolfe and baby Jack of 225 Pearson Ave., Toronto, has re- turned home after spending two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Rockwood. Mr. Russell Dickin of the Bank or Montreal, Lindsay, spent the week end at his home, Main St. South, Mr. and Mrs. T. Griffith, J, W. Smithson, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Erwin and Bert motored to Rockwood on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker. Pte. Roy Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dixon, returned home on Mon- day on the troopship Saturnia. He enlisted and went overseas with the Canadian Machine Gun Division and served one year in France, being with the Canadian forces when, the armis- tice was signed. His Lordship the Bishop of Toronto will hold a confirmation service at St. Pltilip's Church, Etobicoke, on Thurs., day evening, July 3rd, at 7.45 p.m. The service Will begin promptly on time. It is hoped that many people will avail. themselves of this opportune ity of hearing the Bishop's charge, as in so large a diocese as that of To., ronto his visits to outside charges are necessarily few. The band concert given on Monday night by the West Toronto band was a real treat to all lovers of music. This band, under the leadership ot our councillor, Mr. Geo. Sainsbury, has certainly accomplished great things during the short time that they have I been together. The music they ren- dered was so well done that all were sorry when the concert was over. The local, lodges are to be congratulated upon securing such a fine programme as they did. The work of the soloist and the choir waist also of the same high quality. This society have in- deed kept the home fires burning. During the war they looked after all their boys that were overseas and now their efforts are directed towards looking after their comfort on their return. A large number of our citi- zens turned out to the concert and showed their appreciation ot their work. -It is to be hoped that we will have more ‘of these band concerts this year, A very impressive song service was held in the Methodist Church on Sun- day evening under the leadership of Mr. A. T. Mather. In the choir num- bers, all of which were appreciated, the closing selection "The Lord is my Shepherd," was a fitting tribute ofl praise and adoration to the Giver of; Peace now being enjoyed by the na- tion. Mrs. Deacon of Winnipeg (nee Miss Gladys Coon) in her rendering of the Oratorio from Judas Maccabus, brought out the full pathos ot the be- trayal of Christ and the rejoicing of the enemy when they; had succeeded in their evil purpose- A solo by Miss Jean Hutchinson, “I Will Come Unto Thee," sung in her usual pleasing man- er, completed the service. Mrs. Dem- orest presided at the organ and by her sympathetic rendering of the accom- paniments contributed much to the service also the voluntaries given were ’much appreciated. In a few remarks made by the pastor, he voiced the re- grets ot the members in the loss sus- tained by them in her resignation as organist which position she had so faithfully and successfully occupied during the past fourteen months but trusted that the new lite So recently entered upon by Mrs. Demol‘est would be one of happiness and prosperity. St. John's (George St.) Garden Fete Ideal weather conditions, with every _ facility in the way ot amusements, [ contributed to the success ot the fourth _ annual garden party held under the: auspices of St, John's'Church, Weston, on the George Street grounds bn Sat- 1 urday last. The Ruthenian Church) Band from Toronto provided music to I the satisfaction of all. The booths were well patronized by young and old, ice cream cones, the icy but friendly companion, was much in evi- ‘ dence, while the old but ever new oc- cupation of drinking cider through a straw was indulged infrequently. The fish pond also drew its quota of _ad- mirers, the unknown prize giving the angler many delightful quivers of an- ticipation, ’shortage ot nickels and dimes often proving a handicap for amusement, until a few more pennies could be coaxed "trom the pocket of the older ones. Chance contests run by Mrs. Burlingham resulted in some beautiful and useful articles being won. Bean contest, Mrs. Walter Mur- ray, a silver dish; fancy cushion, Miss Dorothy Walker; sweater coat, Mrs. Milton Holley. Miss Agnes Sosnow- sky was also in charge of a draw con- sisting of a hand-painted cushion won by Mr, Joe Walker; bean contest, with Mr. Rudolph being the 1uelrsr,gruesserr. The lamb went to Mrs. Moore, King Street, and the entrance number to Miss Rheta Sosnowsky. A dainty but substantial supper was served, while the home cooking booth, with its tasty array of sandwiches and cakes sup- plied an appetizing lunch, also cake for Sunday, thus saving the housewife the trouble ot cake-baking for at least i one week end. The races created con- siderable interest and many of them , were keenly contested. In the United States no less than $300,000,000 are annually gathered in by financial fakers who unload worth- less stocks, real estate and other' va- lueless things upon the public. Capita- lized at 5 per cent. this represents $6,- 000,000,000, of is equal to nearly two- thirds of the total amount loaned by the'United States to Allied govern- ments. _ l There is no means of ascertaining how much is lost in Canada in this way It is reasonable, however, to assume that the perlcapita loss, $3, is the same in this country, which would mean that in an average year about $25,000- OOO' are raked in by the fakers. When one recalls the huge sums 1tyst in fake mining, oil and "wild cat" real estate ventures, one cannot but conclude that the estimate is not far astray. _ Will the faker get your money or will you invest it in something that will pay well? Put it into War Savings Stamps and you will obtain a small Government bond that is absolutely safe and yields. 4% per cent. com- pounded half-yearly. WIIAT FAKERS GATHER IN of the Bank of This month Will be very hard on the hens and baby chicks. It you have no trees in your yards, make shade with old bags cut and spread say about two feet above the ground. This will help some. Another way is to grow sunnowers. These will give good shade and when the chicks grow big they will like to eat the green leaves and the seeds that come from the flower. Whatever you do, give shade to the growing chicken. Another thing must be remembered, to keep cold wa- ter at this season of the year. The water should be placed in the shade and should be changed often. Ite- member the chicken likes a drink ot water and cold if they can get it. Then again, the drinking fountain should be kept as clean as possible these hot days. The hen house should have some kind of screen door. This will help considerably to add to their com- fort and8aep them cool. This has been my best year so far in having such splendid results in fer- tile eggs. I have received letters from different customers stating how pleas- ed they have been with the results with eggs purchased from my both pens. I take this opportunity of thanking my many patrons and wish one and all every success in poultry keeping. 100 SCOTCH BLOCK FARM - 2 MILES FROM STEWARTTOW-N 80 acres workable, balance bush, beech, maple, pine, small orch- ard, clay loam soil; 8 roomed brick house, cistern, woodshedrbank barn, 60x60, stabling for 12 head of cattle and 7 horses, driving house, hog pen; school and church 1% miles. Rural mail and telephone. Stewarttown station 1 mile. Georgetown 4 miles. Pogsession any time. Price of farm $10,000. Terms arranged. Would sell stock, crop and implements at a price. 200 ACRES IN ALBION TOWNSHIP, COUNTY OF PEEL, 4, MILES FROM BOLTON All workable, 4 acres of orchard; clay loam soil, solid brick house, 11 rooms, good cellar, frame barn 50x30, L-shaped, hay shed 80x24, with stabling, driving shed, pig pen, hen house. School 1% lots, church 2 lots, rural mail and telephone. Possession arranged. Price $13,500. Terms arranged. 100 ACRES, CHINGUACOUSY TWP., CAMPBELL'S CROSS y; MILE, TORONTO 33 MILES 90 acres workable, balance pasture, 1 acre orchard, soil clay loam, plenty of good water, frame house, 10 rooms, cellar, barn on ground 60x3frct barn No. 2 60x30, tie-up 6 horses and 8 head of cattle, open yard 20x20, driving house, hen ho1ose,Tig pen, school 1%, miles, rural mail and-telephone, half a mile from stone road, church V2 mile. Pos- session arranged. Price $8,000. Stock and implements could be bought at a price. _ SPLENDID 200 ACRE FARM-I 1-4 MILES FROM ALTON VILLAGE , 165 acres workable. 15 acres of soft timber, 4 acres of hardwood, 16 acres of pasture land, a small Orchard, soil clay loam to gravelly loam, good water, spring creek, 2 frame houses, the house on the 50 acres has '7 rooms, the one on the 150 acres. has 5 rooms, bank barn 68x48, with good stabling, all cement floors, pig pen, cemented, hen house, wat,erj5y/stiryes: Alton school and churches 1 mild, rural mail and terepliryjiir1'1i'vFtiice $15,000. Terms arranged. J. A, Pascoe, Representative West Toronto. l wanted-a. librarian, either already qualified or who will qualify at the Li- brary Training School, To§onto, in the Small Libraries Course, September 8th to October 7th. v, _ _ SHADE-FOR TIIE CHICKEN FARMS FOR SALE Success in Abundance W. T. NOBLE, 951 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis, Willoughby Earm Agency Weston Public Library "RUSTLING A BRIDE" A Western Dram'a _ Episode 3-"The Perils of Thunder Mountain" Monday, Tuesday, July 7th and 8th BILLIE BURKE Continuous Initial Safary: $400, to be" increased $50 per year; maximum, $il00.00. Du- ties begin October 8th, 1919. Apply on or before July 12th to Thos. Harrison, secretary P. L. Board, Weston, Ont. Comedy-tdr Better or for Worse" ntinuous performance every Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Matinee Daily at 2.15 Prices-Main Floor 15c and 20c Balcony, 15c and 25c. Boxes 25c. Head Office, Georgetown, Ont. "HEARTS ASTIR" Coming Events "Eyes of the Soul" Elsie Ferguson In loving memory of Pte. Ernie Wit- ty, killed in France, June let, 1917. I cannot say, afrrtHrm not say That he is dead---He is just away, With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand And loyal as when he gave the blows Of his warrior strength to his coun- try's foes; Think of him still as the same, I say He is not dead-he is just away. - Library Hours: Wednesdays free. Other week days, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.111. Candidates with Junior Matricu- lation or Normal Entrance standing preferred. N J. P. Denne, Representative, Newmarket. _ MEMORIAM ---Mrs. R. J. Flynn ttt%Nt--iotlse in New Toronto, comer of Lake Shore Road and Ninth St. North; seven rooms; bath; electric light; furnace. $35.00 'per month, Apply to Dr. Forbes Godfrey, F0 EtSaLE1-4 roomed cottage, close to Pelmo Park; in good repair; el- ectric light; good sized lot; well wat- er; Township taxes. 'Price $1,260. Terms $250 cash, balance in easy payments. Apply P. O. Box Weston 188, phone Weston 178. FOR SALlil--8 roomed brick veneer house, just off 5th Ave.; eleectric light; hot air heating; good well water; 1-3 acre good garden land; number of fruit trees. Township staxes. For fdrther particulars ap- ply to P. O. Box Weston 188, phone Weston 178. FOR SAIal-One Brantford comput- ing scale, weigh to 10 lbs., in good condition; one platform and scoop scale, weigh to 240 lbs., in good con- dition; one black driving mare, 7 years old. Apply R. A. Wade, Coul- ter Ave. FOR SADF-- Two Red-Wing pumps, 'with a. quantity of piping and foot valves. Apply to Mr. T. Wixon, Mimico Ave. C FOR SALF--A Bain wagon, nearly new. Will sell at a bargain. Ap- ply Geo. Mashinter, implement agt., Weston, Ont. TO RENT-Two front rooms, includ- ing all conveniences. W, Redshaw, Queen's Ave., Mimico. IN90ND--A bright bay mare, 4 black legs, white snip on face, weighing about 1400 lbs., stands about 153. Skin off left hip. Apply to the Vil- lage Clerk, New Toronto. TO LET-Furnished bedroom with use of kitchen. Apply 64 Coulter Ara, Weston. LOST-A bunch ot keys between Wes: ton Golf Club and Toronto. Reward offered. Return to Secretary Wes- ton Golf Club, Weston. FOR RENT--? unfurnished rooms in central locality. Apply 17 Maria. St., Weston. TO ItENT-10 roomed house in good condition, % mile north of Massey Harris (old steel plant) % mile from Albion, Park Stop. Apply Box 1317, Weston P.0. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Brooks, of R01- and, Man., formerly of Pr. Edward County, celebrated the seventieth an. niversary of their marriage. They can be repaired and made as good as new by bringing them to . E . Gllotoon When you hear the picnic call, don’t forget you can buy Nas- mith's Pies and Cakes at Special for Friday and Saturday --See our window. 202 Main Street North tice a trellis. Con. B. Schmurr, of Walkerton, has peanuts growing' in his garden also Texas cucumbers, which are raised on A. J. Ingram Save Your Old Shoes FINEGAN’S FURNACE WORK You can't clcrbetter than get F (Returned Soldier) The\Boot and Shoe Repair PHONE 265 PLUMBING, GAS OR HOT WATER FITTING TINSMITHING 11nches made up on short 46 Main Street, Weston and his prices. r" 3rd St., New/ Toronto 'Phone 148 JUST. OPENED You will need -or-- Skirts White Skirts in pique, linen and jean, etc., from $1.00 to $2.50 ea. Great value Blouses, fine assort- ment from ....$1.25 to $3.75 ea. Phone 30 Cor. 6th St. and Lake Shore Rd. Physician, Surgeon, Etc. Office: Weston Road, Mt. Dennis Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 1-3 and 7 to 8.30 p.m. Phone :' Weston 87 DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist Office: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia DR. J. A. MELDRUM Physician, Etc. Office and Residence, East Cor. King St. and, Rosemount Ave. Telephode 15 Weston, Ont. Dr. H. ly. Livingstone EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Marla St., Weston, Phone June. "" 832 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. 001. 2605 Consultations by Appointment. r. . A \ Dr.Harrisrsn Cl,.Ro6s DENTAL SURGEON Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main' and John St., Weston Phone 295 Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston Money to Loan on good First Mortgage Securities DR. W. E. PEARSON MILTON PRESSED BRICK CO., Limited A Manufacturers of Pressed and Rug Brick, in the different shades of Red Buff and Brown. Phone 106 BAMLQFMONTREAE -. J. McEwen, Manager, 1. Lorne Fraser, M.A. Banking by Mail for Farmers Farmers thoroughly' appre- ciate the convenience of our system of Banking By Mail. Deposits may be made and withdrawn with the same ease and safety as though attended to in person. DH. illlilllllll HIGKEH Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence 120 1tonaisrsra11es Ave. PHONE PARK 402, TORONTO Public Accountant and Auditor Telephones: Main 6353, Jet 4045 33 Richmond St. W. TORONTO W. A.TITLEY , p," , Agent for _' 3 COCKSHUTT ", 1 IMPLEMENTS _ KgnsHARPLE’s SEPARATOR AND _ MILKING MACHINES _ 18 Gedrge St. F WESTON _ Phone No. 111 . M. LYONS W. C. BURRAGE, Agent. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. NEW TORONTO PHONE 82 . W. Mitchell DR. INGRAM Dental Surgeon [06 35 Joéeph St. WESTON, ONT. See them at WESTON ESTABLISHED OVER 100 YEARS Blouses Main Street mm VVesmiinster Presbyterian Church Established 1858 Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Residence, John Street. Phone 241 Sunday, July 6th, 1919 10 a.rn.-Sunday School and Bible Classes. 11 a.m.--The minister will preach. 7 p.m.--The minister will preach. Choir Leader, Prof. ll. G. Bell Organist, Miss Hazel Patterson Everybody welcome. REV. ROBT. A. SIMS, RECTOR Residence Albion Road, R.M.D. No. I, Weston; 'phone 68 2-1. _ SUNDAY SERVICES 10 ani-Sunday School. 11 a.m.---Morning Service. Holy Communion 4th Sunday in the month. _ WESTUN Wlllllllsl llllllilllil Rev. J. Wallace Stewart, Pastor. Residence, 35 King St. Phone 48. A. t Mather, Choir,Leader. Mr. Harry S. Reid, Organist Sunday, July 6th, 1919 ‘10 a.m.---Slanday School and Bible Classes. C 11 a.m.--Ret J. C. Wilson. 7 pm1.-Rev. J. C. Wilson. Bright Services. Seats Free Sunday, July 6th, 1919 11.00 a. m.-The Minister will preach. Sunday School in conjunction with the morning service. 7.30 p. m.--The Minister will preach. Mr. R. Weatherston, Organist. Strangers welcome. St. Phillip's Church Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A.' Residence: Humbermount, Weston T Phone 293 BAPTIST CHURCH I handle none but tbehest FIRE, LIFE _ AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE . I have severir) good village pro- perties and farms for" sale Stock and Dairy Farm at Klein- burg, 100 acres, lots of water, gra- vel road. Price $6500.00. _ 100 acres in Vaughan, one mile from Woodbridge, good ' water, excellent grain farm, ED. W. BROWN, WOODBRIDGE 1 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Residence: Rosemount Avenue Old Presbyterian Church Mornings and Evenings Toronto Office: Iiray & Gray 301 Crown Office Building N orth-east Corner Queen and Victoria Streets, Toronto. ia. Y. P. U. meets every Monday at MAIN ST., WESTON PASTC)R--H. E. XVintomute Sunday, July 6th, 1919 10.00 a., m.--Sunday School. 11.00 a. m.-The pastor will preach. 7.00 p.srn.--The pastor will preach. B. Y. P, U. meets every Monday at l ' _ 'l)'il.s,i..5'l {R}? ”giq-fiflé=%€i§fnfi5%fiwm 1iil I?” . CESiLI - G. HOWARD GRAY Insurance Office PLUMBER, ETC. Jobbing Work attended to-Estimates given on new work Jas. Millen Real Estateiihd HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. Address: Station Road MIMICO l . Cross Street Etobicoke WESTON Pastor : PAGE FIVE Weston. All Welcome. kit '.lftati, AA' a rt"tl