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305 | Â¥e ty 3y 5i Ju f > . The old Weston Road is very nearly completed now. :It is a real good stone woad and the only good road that ever led from Mt. Dennis into the city. It is good to know that Mt. Dennis trafâ€" fic will be able to proceed to the city this fall without getting stuck in the mud. Another Regala Day coming Satâ€" urday, August 9th.. Come to the big picnic under the direction of the Presbyterian friends. Amusements of all kinds. Fun for everyone. If you have not tried a draw on the sewing machine or gramophone, get one beâ€" fore the tickets are all sold. Proâ€" «ceeds in aid of the building fund. Do not forget the piano fund tag run by the Busy Bees. Come and bring your friends. Goddard and Marshall are erecting a real estate office next to their presâ€" ent large building. It is a small, neat structure and they expect to move in this week. 7z Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Peck, Richard, Alma and Edith, of 90 Lambton Ave., are leaving for their farm in Alberta where they will join their son, Lorne, who has been their since last month. Mr. George Walker successfully skipped his rink to second place in the Goodyear Trophy at the York tournament last week. Following are the players: S. Walker, Mr. Dewson, Mr. Houston, Geo. Walker. Is it not time that something was done in the way of a playâ€"ground for the many and increasing numbers of children? There is lots of room at present we know, but if building opâ€" erations continue in as great a measâ€" ure as at present it won‘t be long beâ€" fore there is no space big enough left for a public playground and further the price of ground is not likely to get any less. At a special meeting of the choir of the Church of the Good Shepherd held on Wednesday night, it was deâ€" cided to hold a garden party on the Rectory lawn August 20th. Commitâ€" tees were appointed for the booths, refreshments and entertainment. Proâ€" ‘ceeds will be in aid of the organ fund. We understand that the Rev. J. G. Rogers, late Methodist Minister of Mt. Dennis, has been called from â€" Port Credit to Bracebridge, Ont. A. good portion of this community will no doubt wish him luck in his new disâ€" trict. "Eg‘y zton Ave. the two men attackâ€" edÂ¥Magnac inflicting severe injuries from which he is still confined to the hospital. Barr confessed that he and his companion conspired to rob the man and ‘that this was the second time they had planned the .deed but on the previous occasion their nerve had failed them. He said Bretherton gave the knock out blow but that they had divided the money between them. "The magistrate sentenced Barr to six months‘ imprisonment. Stephen Barr, who was arrested last week as one of the men who assaulted and robbed Mike Magnac, a taxi drivâ€" er, apeared in the county police court Wednesday morning. The prisoner and a companion, named Bretherton, hired the taxi on July 16th and askâ€" ed./to be driven out to Mt. Dennis. On Pte. A. Howarth and‘ C. S. M. D. Miller are among the passengers listâ€" ed on the troopship Saturnia, which docked this week. * Friday much improved with his trip out West and is looking well. The Misses Ain§@gorth are holidayâ€" ing in the Georgian Bay district. community Mr. Bert Drain is enjoying a two weeks‘ vacation at Fesserton. Grace Church, Milton, cleared $250 at their garden party last week, the gate receipts being $229.25. They can be repaired and made as good as new by bringing them to E. Zolotoon wWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919 When you hear the picnic call, don‘t forget you can â€" buy Nasâ€" mith‘s Pies and Cakes at Lunches made up on short noâ€" tice. Special for Friday and Saturday â€"See our window. 202 Main Street North A. J. Ingram 'fie Tow‘nghip Council are busy reâ€" idiing gevéral of the roads in. the Save Your Old Shoes FINEGAN‘S Mr. J. Marshall arirved home last FURNACE WORK You can‘t do better than get WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT (Returned Soldier) The Boot and Shoe Repair PHONELE 265 PLUMBING, GAS OR HOT WATER EITTING TINSMITHING 46 Main Street, Weston 8rd St., New Toronto ‘Phone 148 and his prices MT. DENNIS You will need â€"â€"oOrâ€"â€" The Humber River Race, one mile and a. half, swimming free style for the Harvey Hamilton Trophy was won ‘by C. Jenkinson. The first prize for ladies, 2 silver shield presented by the membpers o fthe High Park Swimming Club, was won by Madeline Forster. The first prize for open competition was won by S. Mendlesohn, of the Toâ€" ronto Swimimng Club, who set a new record for this race, covering the distâ€" ance in 53 min. 2 see. The water was warm at the start but got colder and colder as the race proceeded down the river and on this account many were forced to leave the water. } Irvinâ€"Coles At "Summerhill,". Woodbridge, the residence of the bride‘s parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Coles, the marriage took place last Saturday of Nursing Sister Frances Carroll Coles to Alan M. Irvin, late of the 116th Battalion, C.EA®., second son of Mr. and Mrs. John Irvin of Creeve, Eng. The cereâ€" mony was conducted by the bride‘s father, and her brother, Mr. Harry Coles, played the wedding music. Mr. Arthur Coles, another brother, acted as groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin will live in Toronto. Time: C..Jenkinson, 54 min. 3 sec.; Madeline Forster, 61 min. 5 sec.; S. Mendlesohn, 53 min. 2 sec. C. Jenkinson Winnerâ€"Shield for Madâ€" eline Forster w“éixteen starters lined up for the event which proved to be one of the feature swimming events of the year. Ottawa, Aug. 6.â€"James Stewart of Winnipeg, who was Canadian repreâ€" sentative of the British Wheat Exâ€" port Company, the British Governâ€" ment grain purchasing organization during the war, will be the chairman of the Canada Wheat Commission shortly to be appointed. Mr. Stewart was offered the position and has acâ€" cepted it. The Wheat Commission will consist of ten or twelve members. It will be empowered to name an °x= ecutive committee and will have its headquarters at Winnipeg. The Commission will purchase all the wheat of the 1919 crop and disâ€" pose of it to the best advantage. It will make a cash advance to every farmer,from whom it acquires grain at a rate per bushel to be announced by the government. Later.it will disâ€" BUNDY â€"â€" On Monday afternoon, August 1l11ith, at 4.30 o‘clock, at the home of his son, Bert Bunday, Wesâ€" ton, Samuel Bundy, in his 83rd year. The funeral will take place at 2.30 p.m., Thursday, August 14, from Barlett‘s Undertaking Pariors. STEEWART TO HEAD tribute ~among the producers, in acâ€" cordance with the quality and grade of their grain, any surplus of the proâ€" ceeds of the sale of crop after a deâ€" duction has been made to cover the cost of handling. The farmer will thus receive the full â€" value of his wheat, less the cost of handling. 275,000 OUT IN RAILWAY STRIKE Chicago, Aug. 6.â€"Leaders of the Chicago District Council of the Fedâ€" erated Railway Shopmen‘s Union said toâ€"night that 275,000 was a conservaâ€" tive estimate of the number of shopâ€" men on strike throughout the counâ€" try, and that the movement was still spreading. They deciared violence would not be countenanced by the organization, and that so far as they knew no mail trains had been interfered with. L. M. Hawver, president of the District Council, speaking of responâ€" sibility for the strike, said the rank and file had demanded a strike, deâ€" spite the wishes of their Grand Lodge President, and that the men were determined to remain on strike until their demands for eightyâ€"five cents an hour for mechanics and sixty cents for helpers had been granted. Reports are coming in from all over the County. of. York. relative . to the big yields and pigger prices being paid for the alsike seed and it looks as though the farmers who were forâ€" tunate enough last year to seed down largely with this crop will reap a goldâ€" en harvest. From nine acres of alâ€" sike one farmer near Hagerman‘s Corâ€" ners in Markham Township will get about seventy bushels, for which he has been offered at least $21 a bushel. Another man has threshed enough to bring him in $2000 and has some more to thresh. As high as $22 is being paid, the highest price by long odds ever quoted on a Canadian market. With hogs at $22 and up, who would not be a tiller of the soil? » wHO WOULD NOT BE Use the water in which potatoes have been boiled to freshen a silk dress. Sponge the dress all over with the potato water and it will be sweet and fresh when it is dry and has been pressed. No Room for Disappoiatment Have you expended considerable money and energy to make a dwelling attractive to lodgers and boarders and then been disappointed _in your patronage. _ _â€"â€"There will be noroom for disapâ€" pointment if you use our Want Ads. They will bring you lodgers and boarders of a desirable class. HUMBER RIVER MARRIAGES A CANADIAN FARMER DEATHS WHEAT COMMISSION Crommabnes at by BW Weture Many an active farmer, man of business and professional gentleman, interested in progressive agriculture and improved methods of farming have visited the splendidly equipped farm of Mr. Gordon Gooderham durâ€" ing the past ten years. No more inâ€" terested company ever assembled there than the one which was attractâ€" ed on Wednesday by the announceâ€" ment ‘of a demonstration of : Ford tractors and implements by the Motor Sales and Machinery Co. of Port Credâ€" it.. No fewer than 30 motors conâ€" veyed. visitors from a distance who joined with the nearby farmers in folâ€" lowing the tests. On Mr. Gooderâ€" ham‘s farm are two Fordson tractors, one in use during the past two years and one usedâ€"since lastâ€"spring, both working perfectly. The field in which the test was made had not been plowed for 14 years. This, with the long dry weather, made the soil very hard, but in spite of these conâ€" ditions, the implements demonstrated without a hitch. Ten acres were plowâ€" ed, part of which were also cultivated and passed over by the seeder. The implements demonstrated . were the Amsco seeding and fertilizing drill, Roderick dise harrow, No. T. Oliver traco packer or pulverizer, No. 7 Oliâ€" ver adjustable gang plow. : During the day the representatives of the Motor Sales Machinery Co: of Port Credit, who arranged the demâ€" onstration and paid all the cost, was asked by the Cleveland Tractor repreâ€" sentative, who had already appeared on the ground without appointment, if he would agree to a demonstration of Cleveland tractors. Consent was given. Those present decided that the Fordson eclipsed the Cleveland under same load and soil conditions. The complete Fordson unit costs $46 less than the Cleveland tractor alone. Mr. Gooderham permitted his 10 year old son to drive the Fordson tractor in the contest with the Cleveland tracâ€" tor and won out. His own words were; "One feature I like about Fordson tractors is that even a child can operâ€" ate them." Mr. Garnbham, of Port Credit, served refreshments and did such a thriving business that his stock was completely exhausted. Great praise is given to the Motor Sales and Machiney Co. for the inforâ€" mation furnished. Mrs. Robert Agnew, of Acton, 84 years of age, fell and fractured her left thigh while out calling on a neighâ€" bor. Another demonstration will take place on the farm of Manning Dohâ€" erty on Second Line East, on Monâ€" day next. At the conclusion of the test one Amso seeder was sold to Mr. Gooderâ€" ham, and many good prospects reâ€" ceived from other interested farmers. s 3 Bo TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION Afternoon and Evening Saturday, August 16th BIG DRAWING CONTESTâ€"1st Prize, one new Touring Chevrolet Car, 1919 Model, with all improvements. Get your ticket. â€" f $1200.00 Given Away in Prizes This Car was purchased from John Chapman, Weston Several Other Big Prizes § GUESS THE WEIGHT OF THE PIG LACROSSE MATCHâ€"St. Simons vs. Weston. This will be a hummer. Be on time to see it. LADIES‘ BASEBALL MATCHâ€"C.C.M. Ladies vs. Kodak A.A. Ladies. TUG OF WAR for championship of Weston. Eight men a side. Silver Cup. ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS : TRACK AND BICVCLE RACES WEST TORONTO BRASS BAND WESTON CITIZENS‘ BAND CRCHESTRA FOR DANCING RACES FOR BOY SCOUTS AND GIRL GUIDES, FOR YOUNG AND OLD MERRY GO ROUND for everybody. It is on the ground. OUR MIDWAY is a feature. You can spend all your time and have a real good time there. Make this the Big Day at Weston UNDER AUSPICES OF WESTON BRANCH an~ne i 2rme C memern FOR HIRE § â€"Apply toâ€" CENTRAL HOTEL, WESTON, Phone 278 By the Day or by the Hour A CAR WITH DRIVER Overalls and GCoveralls at.. _Women‘s Overall Aprons and Apron Dresses, just the garment for this weather. Our Coveralls for children in galetea and chambray, sizes 2 to 8 years, price $1.25 to $1.50. Nothâ€" ing better. Phone 30 Physician, Surgeon, Etc. Office: Weston Road, Mt. Dennis Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 1â€"3 and 7 to 8.30 p.m. Phone: Weston 87 MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia Cor. 6th St. and Lake Shore Rd Dentist _ Office: Coleman & Hackett Block G. M. LYONS DR. J. T. HACKETT DR. W. E. PEARSON BANK OFMONTREAL N. J. McEwen, Manager, The systematic and conâ€" sistent saving of money, is a duty which devolves upon every one of us. The Bank of Montreal will open Savings Accounts on receipt of $1 and accept thereon deposits of $1 and upwards. Consistent Saving NEW TORONTO PHONE $2 G. M. LYONS, DR. INGRAM Dental Surgeon WESTON Michell } ESTABLISHED OVER 100 YEARS Main Street Established 1858 Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Residence, John Street. Phone 241 Westminster Presbyterian Church 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes. 11 a.m.â€"The Minister will preach. 7 p.m.â€"The Minister will preach.â€" REV. ROBT. A. SIMS, RECTOR Residence Albion Road, R.M.D. No. 3, Weston; ‘phone 58 2â€"1. Sunday, August 17th, 1919 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. Holy Communion 4th Sunday in the month. Rev. J. Wallace Stewart, Pastor. Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43. A. .T. Mather, Choir Leader. Mr. Harry S. Reid,»Organist Sunday, August 17th, 1919 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes. Seats Free. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE I have several good village proâ€" WESTON METHODIST GHURCH 11.00 a.m.â€"Rev. Mr. Barker will preach. 7.00 p.m.â€"Reve. Mr. Barker will preach. ; perties and farms for sale Stock and Dairy Farm at Kleinâ€" burg, 100 acres, lots of water, graâ€" vel road. Price $6500.00. _ 100 acres in Vaughan, one mile from Woodbridge, good water, excellent grain farm. j ED. W. BROWN, WOODBRIDGE E Pastorâ€"H. E. WINTEMUTE Sunday, August 17th, 1919 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School. Miss Hudson Taylor, of China, will address the school, 11.00 a.m.â€"Mr. Small will preach. 7.00 p.ufâ€"Mr. Small will preach. Wednesdayâ€"Prayer‘ meeting at 8 Sunday,. August 17th, 1919 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Regular service. Sunday School in conjunction with the morning service. $ 7.30 p.m.â€"Regular service. Mr. R. Weatherston Organist. Strangers welcome. F BAPTIST CHURCH Cross Street 3 Pastor: Rev, W. M. Mackay, B.A. Residence: Humbermount, Weston Phona 293 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Residence: Rosemount Avenue WESTON § Morniugs and Evenings Toronto Office: Gray & Gray 301 Crown Office Building Northâ€"east Corner Queen and Victoria Streets, Toronto. St. Phillip‘s Chureh G. HOWARD GRAY Choir Leader, Prof. H. G. Bell Organist, Miss Hazel Patterson Everybody welcome. Old Presbyterian Church * Real Estate and Insurance Office I handle none but the best Jas. Millen Jobbing Work attended toâ€"Estimates given on new work Address: Station Road MIMICO Sunday, August 17th, 1919 HEAD OFFICE.MONTREAL PLUMBER, ETC. Bright Services. Etobicoke PAGE FIVE All Welcome. Weston.