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i "% | ts ue cecerccecsecececc cce s4â€"4 _â€"Late Captain of the 4th C.M.R.s f Has Purchased the Business of William Cochran And begs to announce to the Citizens of Weston that he is now prepared to supply them with the very choicest cuts of fresh meats at most reasonable prices. One call or trial order will convince you of the quality of our meats and the reasonableness of our prices. Mr, Harry Wilson, one of the most experienced butchers in this section, will manage the store, and satisfaction is guaranteed. H. A. BLAKE, Proprietor Weston Meat Market Weston Branch _ C. B. Millar, Manager IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Purposeâ€"Selecting a Candidate to represent West York Riding in the Legislative Assembly. . SPEAKERS HON. DR. CODY, Minister of Education CAPTAIN TOM WALLACE, M.P. DR. FORBES GODFREY â€" Everybody Welcome. Especially Ladies ERANK REEVES, President EARL LA WSON, Sec‘y GOD SAVE THE KING Saturday, September 20th, 1919 West York Liberalâ€"Conservative Associationâ€" Weston Meat Market Is Under _ New Management THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE . CONVENTION MAIN STREET, WESTON (near Burke‘s Hotel) PHONE 84 The most convenient way of remitting small sums of money is by the Money Orders sold by this Bank. The Cost is as follows : $5 and under â€"3 cents Over $5 and not exceeding.$10â€"6 .‘ I 66 $IO 66 ©C $30-â€"-IO 6t 6€ $30 66 $50__ 7 5 66 Plus Revenue Stamps Why Go Down Down : BANK MONEY _ ORDERS \ WESTONâ€"TOWN HALL p § ow e .& 2 â€"â€"of theâ€" 4.4. mt H. WILSON, Manager (j2g. SE us % x 4b 6 A B p > & 4s f 5 : 4 -,;f «r 3 w”fi‘:"‘- y FA f Q a o $ » AECAY uie ul Amnmem M ng t 9P N ds m n e 9y Cns _ o rrâ€"v oR gfaAvoZâ€" tA FTTTTZ3 AZ m _ The office and those in charge wish to take this opportunity of at once expressing their great appreciation of the work done by the fire brigade. We realize that it was through the prompt and efficient work of the firemen that there was no great loss. The gréat week for the annual fair‘ is here at last. Once more the event‘ looked for by many in the district will be opened on Friday afternoon and | carried on throughout the week till, Saturday night. No pains have be.ené spared to make this year‘s fair or exâ€" hibition one that will lay the foundaâ€" tion for still greater fairs during the coming years. . By the past experiâ€" ences of former years much has been accomplished. This year those items which have proven formerly to be dis-' appointing have been reâ€"arranged. By doing this and adding many more new . features the directors are anticipatingi that on Friday there will be opened one of the very best country fairs,that I have been held, On Friday there will be the school children‘s ‘programme, reâ€"arranged to give all schools in the district an opportunity to secure some \ of the prizes and a good day‘s outing. This should be taken advantage of byl all the schools. "One of the great=featâ€" ures will e‘ the openingâ€"of the:Horâ€" ticultural exnibitions on Friday. Wesâ€" ton has the distinction ofâ€" having one of the largest societies in Canada. The{ work of this society has been spoken of all over Ontario. They have alâ€" ways put on an exceptional exhibition each year. This year it is expected,. will be the banner year. Greater efâ€" forts have been put forth to â€"secure the coâ€"operation of all the members.. Extra accommodation has been seâ€". cured and thus the displays will be more carefully arranged for general effectiveness. The musical «program that has been arranged for the evenâ€"~ ing entertainment at this exhibit will be well worth hearing. The indusâ€"= trial tent will be even better and more complete than it was last year. This part of the exhibition has received a lot of attention and will speak for itâ€" self during the two days. Note well the progress that this part of the exâ€" hibition emphasizes. It tells of the wonderful strides that have been made in the district during the past few years. It tells of the wealth of this section of our county. It places before you the great opportunities of our disâ€" trict. There will be held during the evenâ€" ing a great bicycle and athletic meet. This is spoken of as one of the biggest things in this line ever pulled off in Weston. Some of the best Canadian runners, walkers and bicycle riders will be here to compete for an excelâ€" lent prize list. It will be a great featâ€" ure and should bring a very ‘large crowd from the city.. You will have WESTON DISTRICT FAIR EXCELLENTâ€" SERVICE WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY 2s to get there early if you want to see th event. GENERAL xCORATION OF TOWN Color always added to the general spirits of the community. What we want to crown off the exhibition this year is a general display of color all over the town on fair days. There has been nothing done along this line during the past few years. Now that the war is over we can well arrange for a little color being placed upon our streets and in our stores. It will add to the attractiveness of our town. There willâ€"be a large number of visitâ€" ors here during the next few days. Let them be impressed with this fact: That Weston is a live, enthusiastic, progressive town. It will do much to advertise our plade as a most desivâ€" able centre to locate in. It will also be a means of bringing before the peoâ€" ple of this district the fact that Wesâ€" ton is a nice place to do business in. With these ends in view, would it not pay the merchants of this town to lead the way and decorate their stores, window and the main streets? Get togetfier and do something along this line. It will be money wellâ€"spent. It has been reported that the street railway officials state that they can not give a ten minute service on the Weston line this year, After all the fight that the people of Weston have put up for this service through their council and solicitor, and the promises that have been made to these men, this comes as a great surprise and a keen. disappointment,. The need of such a service was proven. The change was promised at an early date by the present officers of the company. It, however, appears that all the promises were made with the object of putting off the delegations. The. last delegation that interviewed the company was from the Mount Dennis. Board of Trade, and it was given to understand that nothing could be done until â€"the city took over‘the Toronto service and tily they could get more cars. Delivery «on cars is almost imâ€" possible at the present time. â€"Now, granting that they have their troubles, is \it right that these people should carry on as they are doing? Should they not beâ€"forced to put into operaâ€" tion a service that ~meets the de, mands of the public at once or: get out. ‘As long as they operate, no one else‘ can ‘come in. Letâ€"them put on the service â€"or quit. ~Action. to foree their hands along this line should be started by the different communities affected. ~Concentrated effortsâ€"along a sane policy willbring results. It is what\the people want and what they can get by a little coâ€"operation along some definite line of action. & The results for the night school classes are out. They contain the names of those who have passed the Entrance examination for the night school classes. The work of night classes was taken up by the Board of Education. Many thought that it was uncalled for and a needless expendiâ€" ture of money. The results that have been ‘obtained tell a very different story. (It shows that they have been the means of helping a number of perâ€" sons who otherwise would not have had the opportunity to get the trainâ€" ing that they did. Last year it was indeed a vyery successful venture. With the coming of the short nights again this year it is to be hoped that the board will resume the classes. In fact, the board should expand and put in further studies this session. Those who are anxious to take up the work will, no doubt, hold themâ€" selves in readiness for the fall term. vEDNESDAY. SEPIT~ 10TH, 1919 STREET CAR SERVICE On Monday, September i1st, High Park was the scene of a very happy sevent, when a large number of the Ellerby Clan congregated from far and near to enjoy their fifth annual reâ€"union and picnic. One hundred and twentyâ€"five persons were present, a particularly pleasing feature being the presence of so many returned boys, whose absence had cast a shadow over the festive gathering of the past few years. Games, races and other sports provided amusement for all. A baseâ€" ball match between the Bachelors and Benedicts caused considerable interest especially when the score began to register in favor of the married men, and in( spite of the best efforts of their opponents they succeeded in deâ€" fending their rights to the championâ€" ship. Lunch ‘was served in the paâ€" vilion, the picnic baskets disclosing an array of delicacies which, delighted the heart of ‘old and young alike. Mrs. Fairchild of Toronto, president, preâ€" sided. On retiring she thanked her fellow members for the assistance and coâ€"operation given her in the work of the past year, trusting that another year would again find them all as~ sembled to enjoy a similar outing. & Officers for the coming season were then elected as follows: Hon. Presiâ€" dents, Thomas Ellerby, Boston, Mass.; James Farr, Sharon,. Ont.; Mrs. John Elterby, Koronto, Ont.; Mrs. : W Ellerby, Weston, Ont. President, Reyv. Thomas Steadman, Dungannon, Ont.; Viceâ€"President, Mrs. Wright, Harrison, Ont.; Secretary, John Ellerby, Woodâ€" bridge; Treasurer, Mrs. T. Watson, W. Toronto. % ELLERBY FAMILY HOLD REâ€"UNION AND PICNIC The old Weston Road is now the best / road to take to reach the city. The highway commission of the county has just completed this important piece of road. It connects up with that part that was built by the city from St. Clair Avenue to the city limits. The county has built it as far as the railway bridges. This is now the best way to reach the city. It gives you a real good road until you reach St. Clair: If the city could‘ be persuaded to have St. Clair Street fixed up, it would mean a lot of trafâ€" ‘ fic and business would be diverted from Keele Street. ‘This: is as it should be. Keele Street has needed repairing very badly for some years. It may be the fault of the city, but it more likely is the ratepayers on the street who are holding back. With traffic diverted, these on Keele Street will have toâ€"see that the traffic is brought back on to that part of the road. It can only be done by having a road built upon this street that will wear. The. work done by the comâ€" mission is something that â€"has long been required. j GOOD ROAD WORK COMPLETED Here and there the cruel, Here and there the kind, Here and there the sunlight Flowing down the wind, Very strange the mixture Life gives every day, But always comes a something, Keeps you middlin‘ gay. Here and there a desert, Here and there a flower, Here and there the sunlight Breaking through the shower, Summer skies of azure, Winter skies of grey, But always comes a something, Keeps you middlin‘ gay. Here and there a teardrop, Here and there a song, Here and there a hand reached Just helping you along, Shadows deep aflittin‘, Right before your way, _ ; But always comes a something Keeps you middlin‘ gay. The.local ivegetable men, as usual, put up a splendid exhibition at the Toronto . Exhibition and were successâ€" ful in carrying off a good. share of the awards: f Local. Winners: at: Toronto Exhibition Weston Ordered, New Fire Truck After a couple of nights‘ deliberaâ€" tion and discussion the town council have decided to purchase the Chevâ€" rolet body and Woodstock equipment for the new fire truck. This will be a splendid addition to the voluntary fire brigade and of great assistance to them in their work. At present Weston is to be congratulated on their efficient brigade and the services renâ€" dered by these men, and with the new truck they will have an â€"upâ€"toâ€" date equipment for fighting of fires which are liable to occur from tim to time. The body has been ordered and is now in Woodstock, where it will be painted and fitted up similar to the one now in use at Mimico. Pumpkinsâ€"Brown Bros., Humber Bay. Field Carrotsâ€"J. Dandridge, Humâ€" ber Bay. Beetsâ€"F. F. Reeves, Humber Bay. Brussel> Sproutsâ€"John _ Creighton, Humbervale. ber. Bay. Celeryâ€"Brown Bros. 1st and F. F. Reeves 2nd. Carrotsâ€"Chas. Plunkett, Weston 8. Sweet Cornâ€"Brown Bros. 2nd. Onionsâ€"F. Reeves & Son ist, Brown Bros. 2nd, Jno. Creighton 3rd. Tomatoesâ€"F. F. Reeves 2nd. Collection of Vegetables â€" Brown In the Standard Bred Stallion Class Wm. Pears of West Toronto was aâ€" mong the winners, as follows: Brood mare with foal at foot, 1st Wm. Pears. Best Standard Bred Mare, any ago, 1st, Wm. Pears. Cabbfageâ€"â€"Brown Bros. ist, and F. F. Reeves 3rd.‘ 5 Bros k th carriage horses G. T. Castator of Weston won 3rd place with his brood mare. Potatoesâ€"Early Eureka or Irish CGobbler 2nd, James Dandridge. Emâ€" pire State, 2nd, Chas. Plunkett. Any other variety, 2nd, Chas. Plunkett. Mangoldsâ€"James Dandridge, Humâ€" MOSTLY SUNSHINE | eleieieisicieicieieicicicrieictelcieick spleplelsiemicicesiepbieeisiepicieieicieeisicicielcicieleicicicisicicieiciseicess00898 2 \a NNN 'A'V'vv‘v'v‘ RpNAI Vv':‘v MA MAIN ST., WESTON Make Your Appearances Count Phone 4113 â€"_ OUR BUSINESS IS PAINTING AUTOS |. _ § Any style of finish or color supplied. 1 v y ' When you see a sample of our work and get our prices, e : you will give us your car to do, e The Cruickshank Wagon Works Assorted granite saucepans, etc., special ,......... YWire clothes limes, BO B u. ied Sn ce aie aivie nie sls eintain‘s Clothes pegs, 3 doz. for 10¢; with spl‘i'ngl 3 doz. for . Clothes props, each is it o ie e Cord clothes limes.2 ... 7..2 . s uts ssie 222 aorie als sls aele reiler ul uy ies MWaxed Iunch paper, 6.rolls fOR .. ..22. 2. es ae hn sls inle Best brand tollet paper, 5 rolls for ................ Matches, 10c size, 3 boxes fOR . ... ... ..z ds e ce nies ols 5 gallon oil drums, warranted sound ............... Enamel preserving pans, all sizes in stock Step ladders, 5 steps, $1.35; 6 steps, $1.65; 7 steps ... Eunch boxes 2 suc o cets en ue aiale siverie die io e miage ain mcing Rea. ~boftWes o2 s allin uie navin sinie o eime n elniel e nimaig somanle nds Vierandahâ€"gates. ..2.olcn ce h en mavivans sns aldcmee ae B Faints, ready mixed, per @uant ....... .n delone ralee Muresco, best. wall finish, 5 Ib. pkg..... w........... Seroonâ€" wire fromu. .c .ate ns en se ues ul nivietroaenie wiaier e iane wie Reduction in window sereens. and doors.. Green window shades â€".yz.z..0.rsdrn desices s dn t ns Wire nails, all sizes. All goods marked in plain figures same price to all 4 to phone for prices. Fruit Jar Sealers, 1 pint ... Two pint, per dozen ... Rubber Rings, per dozen ... Metal Rings, 6 for ......... Crocks with lids, 1 gallon .. TEwo. gallom ~...... u.. Three gallon) ... ....ks. Crocks with lids, 4 gals Five gallon ...... Bix gallons. ....... All orders taken as before. Phone City Main 3549 & Weston 354. Toronto Office : 159 Church St. or 22 Cobalt St., Mt. Dennis Wood and Wire Picket Fence, the cheapest and best, as advertised, per roll, 100 ft., 9c per foot . Cut ;lengths, 10¢ per foot Graham & Carton Sold byâ€"â€" FOR SPEED, FOR CAREFULNESS FOR LOW CHARGES, FOR SATISFACTION A little new paint changes your car It looks_smarter and increases its value. The Fordson Tractor GLASS CHINAWARE AND CUTLERY TO RENT Millar‘s Motor Truck Dundas Street, Toronto Junction Main Street, Weston, Store Coleman. Block W. J. SUT TON SPECIAL PRICES nite _saucepans, etc., special Â¥..................... 200 pnos, B0 L in ie e e sn en oee aa ce eheina n enee wl ce oc ie OE 3 doz. for 10¢; with spring, 2 dox. for .............15¢ 8 dneh se As e it ied iaa i asaf s irh Adv ies dBG lines........2.00 o e sls en euetraialsicn chaaceils . ~200,â€" 30¢,, 50C paper, 6 rolls (OR / ... aaclncl aeral o se rik e ie s aanle e adC Mct paper, 5 rollg fOr . s../..ses namediaank a s rieg «sioiee 200 g1z0, C. boxes. {OR . im s auiv ind c aals eare n e atoeree rteodG rums, warranted â€"sound )... . .2 22um r is ssascals ns $2.00 Movings, Cartage or Express work handled COMPARE AND EXAMINE SUTTON‘S SEASON LIST BEATS THEM ALL AT THE BIG FAIR (Without lids, 25¢ loss) (Without lids, 20c â€"â€"Sole Agentsâ€" less) Main Street, WESTON â€". ; "RT s V 1‘»=~"/j'., 5 20C Th . slsc o§105 ...... .35 and 45¢ se is k aae in eioe $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 PHONE NO. 292 You do not have . . ... â€"80¢G, $1.50 per yard ..15¢ $1.20 $1.65 $2.00 . . 250, . .25¢C $2.00 85 We