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am :,ia';'il l? 33E Here in these colonies are soldiers of all ranks, a number of wk?) were in the firing, lune up to tbo s‘zning of the armistice. What FII prises one most is that so mm" 0: them have so soon am back to ," actica] work again and the Canad Mi Pacific Railway is to be congratu'g'ed on having had the foresight to :dopt I. practical scheme whioh has made it possible tor a large number nr men to begin farming on their own ac- count in so ahnn 1 space of time after their release from military duties.’ But this ogmpany has a re- putation tor making it easy tor the right kind ot men to get a. start at farming. and its soldiers' sememem scheme is only am elsbortt‘on of its original "Ready Made Farm" and "augment puns. by means of which my of Western Canada's most prosperous farmers were terabUd to l Pev. W. N. McKay gave a brief ad- dress, first expressing his gratification at being called upon to speak on this favorable occasion. The church had need of strong manhood and he hoped they Would remember that in civil lite there were the forces of evil to be OF-. ercome and they would still have to fight against greed, selfishness and Last Thursday night the Town Hall was crowded to its full capacity with the town citizens who had turned out to express in a small degree their ap- preciation of the service rendered by the boys also their joy at the safe re- turn of so many of the citizens. The local band were out in full strength and rendered several selections while the people were gathering. As the boys wended their way through the crowded aisles to the seats otjonor on the platform, cheer upon cheer ac- companied by clapping accorded them a most hearty welcome. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, Mayor John 3ardhoupe, and opened with the old but ever expressive hymn of praise, "O God Our Help in Ages Past." In a few brief words the chair- man on behalf of the council and citi- zens voiced the sentiment of all wish- ing each one prosperity, long life and happiness and hoped they would all become residents of the town and [thereby help to build up our communi- ty as a. locality worthy of, the ideals; may had fought for during the past few years. In presenting the medals‘ he trusted they would serve as a link of friendship between the boys and [the l citizens on whose behalf the council donated them to each returned boy._l (I) A Soldier and His Family on a C. P. R t'br /3) A Typical Colony Farmstead. Not many months ago Two ""31 were] begin tannin in the same battaiion In iv-re-the der most far one an ottieev, the other a "riTrate and which _ They both were in at he end small measux and in the short interval s 1 Ce the cess. armistice was signed have cc, 1e back The sc'diez to Western Canada. recenzd their colonies has discharge from the army a‘*d areitio make good now occupying no,':c',h'oo:u'n,s £1:me in a comfortable one of the farm colonies pm; ‘red tor l move into wit returned soldiers by 1llt \‘nuadiaanhere is .3 a". Pacific Railway in Southern Aiberta.la.nd cows, 1": PAGE SIX WESTON WELCOMES HER _ RETURNED SOLDIERS, tsliititrd “up: m, 'c, 'iti,'i'iiiivs.1,i, My? rr'nyv _tiF,))iii:,'ij'iii', Pee, a .5 .35 'iij'ii'q i'._.c'rjcy:i_ii-,:,i, lii'ieiirhting to Farming 233' Steve Mould; Umpire Joe Harper; Super- intendent Harvey Peace, of the C. C. M.; General Manager J. W. Gibson, of the C. C. M.; Mr. Kit Woodburn', President West York League; Mr. It. 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Yeh' 3" “V“ "‘---"" _ Wr‘wzh-E, Fy:. :2 t" "$33" ':?1:yf/krS"s 2-3:: " T "V'g‘gt‘N ‘35 iist:e:i't9?iCr'i'i:, ' "a.: g,“- tkr '. _ _ 't?si'ii'yiyst?,riftfi'sj:, 'i'i,:i:i)i'iii?i:'i, 'i'i,'itii'fi,iiti.tiiij kt "iii:?;'):?,?)))':.;)?'?; ' (,‘\§‘ .' s".)';;')'))':."?)', 'j'ijs'iiiiiii"ii'i"'- $§‘~$’“\\V:#~r»>°‘ 'it?:?,'??))),' ':iiitgit?sie ":iiii)stiiii,iititii' 'e". ’-_...\.. Tth, ':rr,.StNNS:3yrJ, kN, " '.' . , "“NV‘ . '. 'd . V /.N9.'e's's: ", C,'i8 i' ._ 5‘0)?“ ,'" 163:1»: p, ' ' i', "iii,.3iiS8,, : ': "r, 't'r?ie' 1.33% x, .6 :.'gF5ii",i, 1 1 f: A? ;if}! 'P yum?" _ ‘L '"c"'h"s%'9, N: 4n : 1 I ‘:z-._'.:=:= an, , s.iiitiiaEig., ". Most of the Members are C. C. M. Employees t :nw. some poultry. some necessary implements and small tools and seed tor his forty acres, tor which par- ment is to be madrs under an agree- ment entered into for the purpose. Moreover. it he is unable to pur- chase live stock. farm implements- and seed, he is provided with a team of Horses and harness, two cows, I. Some of the larger implémeits are nun-bu Mr use by the colonists in common, 3 not being allotted to begin farming in a new country un- der most favourable circumstances and which hes contributed in no small measure to ;_ Jr present suc- cess. Gunner Roy L. Coulter-Enlisted Sept., 1915, with the 41st Battery; went overseas Feb., 1916, to France July, 1916, and returned home May 30th, 19)19. Gunner Foster. Itowntree--Enlisted Sept. 30th, 1915, with the 9th Battery and was' later transferred to the 4lst' Battery; went overseas Feb. 5th, 1916, to France July 13th, 1916, and return- ed home May 27th, 1919. other forms of sin that would menace' home June 11th, 1919. ' the freedom of our fair Dominion. Our l Pte. Gordon Mattison-Enlisted town also needed strong men of high Sept. 21st, 1917, with the Canadian ideals and principals. Nature had Forestry Corps; went overseas Dec. supplied Weston with abundant capa- 15th, 1917, and returned home June bilities for improvement and progress. 18th, 1919. lThe Humber Valley was one Of the Sapper T. williams-Enlisted Feb. prettiest-spots in Ontario but the peo- 1st, 1916, with the 127th Battalion; ple must develop these natural resour- Iwent overseas August, 1916, to France ces if they would secure the best re.. I January, 1917, and returned home sults. As a representative of the Hor- f June 4th, 1919. . ticultural Society an association that: Pte. Malcolm Storer-Enlisted Mar. had done much towards beautifying', 28th, 1916, with the 220th Battalion; home and local surroundings he would l went overseas and returned home Apr. ask for hearty co-operation from the 12th,;1919. returned men towards placing the} Bugler A. R. v. Coward-Enlisted home town on the map as one of the 1 March Ist, 1916,; went overseas March beauty spots of Canada, a town noted 22nd, 1917, to France May 4th, 1917, for progress along commercial and in- i was wounded August 18th, 1917, and dustrial lines. This was, as tap as he ‘y returned home April 23rd, 1919. could. see, the task facing every true. Sergeant Robt. P. Ward-Enlisted Canadian in the great reconstruction I July, 1915, with the 3rd University ,period ahead of us. A banquet was , Company; went overseas Sept. .3rd, served in the fire brigade room to the i 1915, transferred to the 3rd Canadian returned men and friends at the close 1 Divisional Signal Corps, and went to of the public meeting. The band faV- !France Jan. 20th, 1916; returned home ored the audience with several choice Mar. 30th, 1919. numbers as the people dispersed. I Sanner George. TTnvxvard-.T"mlisgts, V Following are the nameé of the men receiving medals: Signaller Thomas Lindam-Env y skph'i2yNi?eeeSrC'rfe,' _ 'pri', r 9: *~$MW*W“WmM5s-f§ s'pyySi?s%T?7a%: " ?§\\‘§‘ 1»: f rktSifi.r?f,iifs,': (i 'CA-': _ _ "5 $§§§W . Colony Farm. (2) A Soldier Seeding the Soil. \§: SENIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE Centre row, sitting Norman MacKay, P. Ineson, E. Kingdom, G. Schofield, J. Curtiss, V. Jennett, G. Mc- Donald. 1 R. Fordham, L. Jennett, Charlie Store (mascot). ' A more enthusiastic communlty of farmers will be hard to tind my- where than those in process ot form- ation in these vetemns’ calonles 'in Alberta, To see the men at work. for themselves. on their own farms, after what they have gone through ta In Inspiring sight. The spirit of mutual help and comeradlc What lag evemhere evident. speaks well for the success of the venture. These tam colonies are sure to become centres ot couldciable calculi“ is situated at a point most conven- ently reached by all the settiers in the colony and will no doubt become their chief meeting place. The colony superintendent is an expert agriculturis-t and it is his duty to assist the colonists with advice ct to the best manner of trort4uctizur their farming operations. His head- quarters is the central control farm, a farm somewhat larger than the resin of the farms in the colony, which is used largely tor demonstration_pur- poses. and among other functions, serves as a supply depgt for male live stock. The central control farm every three farms and use by them in turn under the direction of the colony superintendent. A fixed charge per day is made tor the use of these implements. I Pte. Fred Millwood---Enlistet1 July l17th, 1915; went overseas Cept. 30th, [1915; was wounded twice and return- , ed home February, 1919. Sergeant J. A. Low, M. M.--Enr1sted August,-19\14, with the lst DiVisional Ammunition Parks; went overseas May 15th, 1915, and to France Jan. 17, 1916; was awarded the Miltary Medal at the battle of Amiens; returned home June 11th, 1919. Sergeant Robf. P. Ward-Enlisted July, 1915, with the 3rd University Company; went overseas Sept. .3rd, 1915, transferred to the 3rd Canadian Divisional Signal Corps, and Went to France Jan. 20th, 1916; returned home Mar. 30th, 1919. Sapper George Hayward-Enlisted June let, 1915; went overseas August, 1915, and to France Oct., 1915, return- ed home March 81st, 1919. . Bugler A. R. V. Coward-Enlisted March lst, 1916,; went overseas March 22nd, 1917, to France May 4th, 1917, was wounded August 18th, 1917, and returned home April 23rd, 1919. Signaller Rolph J. Heslop--Eh1listed March 1st, 1918, with the 79th Battery, went overseas June, 1918, and returned Sapper T. Williams-Enlisted Feb. Ist, 1916, with the 127th Battalion; went overseas August, 1916,_to France January, 1917, and returned home June. 4th, 1919. . Pte. Malcolm Storer-Enlisted Mar. 28th, 1916, with the 220th Battalion; went overseas and returned home Apr. 12th,, 1919. Sept. 9th, 1918, with the Canadian En- gineers, was transferred to the 259th Battery, Siberian Expeditionary Force, sailed for Siberia Dec. 21st, 1918, and returned June 8th, 1919.. Will call on it, Clarkson, etc., twice weekly. Phone-drop a card-or hail our motor 1188 QUEEN» ST. WEST I T. G. RICE West End Laundry FRENCH CLEANERS You can get Running Shoes, Tennis Shoes, Bowlers' Boots, La- dies' Pumps, Canvas Wear and Heavy Boots at the prices that are cheaper that elsewhere. During the vacation of Rev. J. W. Stewart, pastor of the Weston Metho- dist Church, Rev. J. C. Wilson, of T0- ronto, will supply during the month of July. On Sunday, July 6th, the new organist, Mr. Harry S. Reid, will also be in charge. Corporal F. J. williams-Enlisted January 11th, 1916, with the let Bat- tery; went overseas March 20th, 1916, and to France March 15th, 1917 re, turned home May 19th, 1919. Sergeant Harry 1Eintgscott---Eniisted Dec., 1915, in the 84th Battalion, later enlisted June, 1916, with the 235th Battalion; went overseas April, 1917, and to France August, 1918; returned home April 23rd, 1919. home our/s/ri/th,' 1919. There IS a-blg cop 1n our town, Sergeant C. Trink-won-Enlisted And he IS thunderous W159? March 16th, 1916, with the 220th Batt. He sits behind a. bramble bush, went overseas April, 1917, and return- A spyglass to his eyes, ed home June lst, 1919. 'A d tak th b r t the ars C Gunner James Joseph IIoHey-En- n es e num es ? c listed October 30th, 1917, with the 69th That pass before his sight, Battery; went overseas February 13th, I Then notifies the owners 1918, and to France July 4th, 1918; To a ear on Frida ni ht returned home June 23rd, 1919. pp y g . Sergeant C. Trink-won-Enlisted March 16th, 1916, with the 220th Batt. went overseas April, 1917, and return- ed home June lst, 1919. Lieut. Arthur Smith-Enlisted in 1916 with the 166th Battalion; went to, France March, 1917, and returned home June 16th, 1919. Phone 170 or MI _ Do you want a car ? Well, for power, endurance, beauty of lines, easy riding and equipment, you can't beat these two cars. Both are fitted up with the very best. Both are/at prices that will meet your pocket. " . - Main Street Choose from our Candies ’ Your SATURDAY TREAT. Remember everybody eats good Candy and everybody likes our candies. Try a pound. ALL', 1056 Weston Road. Once you buy here you always will be our customer. Have a ride in either-it will convince you of this fact. EAGLE HOUSE BLOCK, MAIN ST., WESTON BRING YOUR LAWN MOWERS HERE FOR SHARPENING AND ADJUSTMENTS Singer Sewing Machines Saws Filed and Gummed Old Wheels Repaired and/made to run like new. C.C.M. Cleveland Bicycles GILBERT'S you at Mimico, New Toronto, Long Branch, Port Cred- l HOT TEA, COCOA, OR COFFEE AT ANY HOUR Moore's Lunch and Ice Cream Parlor JOHN CHAPMAN READY FOR GOOD SHOE VALUES GO TO MAXWELL or CHEVROLET WHICH WILL IT BE .W. M. WHITE You cain't do better than deal with us. I Big reduction and selections at our Record Exchange. FOR CASH OR ON TIME RICE I do not thirst for carnage, I am not quick to hate, But this is what I'd like to do To that Wise magistrate-'- I'd like to creep behind him, And take him by surprise, ' And shove him in that bramble bush And scratch out both his eyes. By M. A. Dasheel (In Virginia Mot- orist.) l You pony up and do not swear, But go your humble way, Because he is the law and you Are only there to pay. So that your contribution May add to the amount Which gives to that old rascal A bulky bank account. Opposite the Post Office MOTORIST’S Hm OF RATE Main St., Weston MT. DENNIS PHONE PARK 698 Your farm labor performed quick at small cost. No expense when not in operation. Made by a company known by experience (what the farmer needs), and that backs up its goods and gives you the.best service, and will always be in the business. Come in and let us show it to you or we will .demonstrate it on your farm. The Farmers' Favorig BARKER d; GO. 2 Main Street South Tubes also vulcanized. We can give you SERVICE and SATISFACTION Store opposite the Post Office All stone cuts, nail holes, blow-outs can be repaired and will just give you double the wear out of your tire. This is a secret that is worth knowing. Try KARGO COMPOUND. It is just the best grease for hot weather. Does not run to oil, always the same. Good for 10,000 miles. McGILLIVRAY for the SOUTH ETOBICOKE RETURNED SOLDIERS' FIELD DAY at Long Branch on Tuesday, August 5th, 1919. Sports, Supper, Concert and Dance. Save That Old Tire IT WILL FITTINGLY COMMEM ORATE THE HEROES WHO HAVE FALLEN IN THIS GREAT WAR. See this Beautiful Monument Sold by-- OUR WATCHES are the best eryone is guaranteed. You can ge ding present. 2892 DUNDAS STREET . G. WARDELL, Prop VULCANIZIN G Marriage Licenses 'ardell’s Monumental Works BRING IT OR LET US PICK IT UP Open and Ready INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO . J. SHEPPARD 2696 DUNDAS STREET WEST 10 WESTON ROAD 4 cycle Kerosene Tractor L, Prop. C. W. WARDELL, Mgr. Phone Junction No." 190. LOOK OUT Our business is issued, Wedding Rings at all prices WESTON :st values in the market. Ev- get ideas here for that wed- WEDNESDAY, JULY 2ND, "" here. Rings, etc., Ear Rings, Stick Pins, or Pennants-. lection of Diamonds for You can secure a fine se- WESTON TORONTO J is?