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Te ie fii John Gardhouse & Sons were again successful in winning for the best four calves bred and owned by the exâ€" hibitor in perhaps one.of the strongâ€" est competitions ever held at Toronto Exhibition first and fourthâ€"places, as well as several other class prizes. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Deacon have reâ€" turned to their home in Winnipeg, after spe‘nding the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Coon. Mrs. Deacon has been appointed choir leadâ€" er of McDougail Methodist Church, Winnipeg. Roan Jasper, the Shorthorn calf exâ€" hibited by J. M. Gardhouse at Toâ€" ronto Exhibition, was awarded first prize in his class, «the Gold Medal sweepstakes and the special given by the Dominion Shorthorn Breeders Asâ€" sociation, Mr. T. A. Russell winning the reserve. Weston annual fair opens Friday wf this week, having for its program Visit the midâ€"way Friday ‘and Satâ€" urday. See the many big features Win a Kewpie. The management of this department of the fair is under ‘The direction of the Weston G.W.V.A. Rev. Dr. Ashdown, formerly pastor of the Old Presbyterian Church, was in town last week visiting old friends. Rev. Mr. Ashdown has recently reâ€" turned from the front, after serving as chaplain with the overseas forces. a list of athletic and ‘cycling events unequalled at any previous meet. Alâ€" Nursing Sister E. E.‘ Alway, who has been over four years in France with the C.EF., and is now connectâ€" ed with Brant Hospital, Burlington, was a visitor at Mrs. J. B. Adamson‘s recently. f O Will the friends of any of thG re~ turned men who enlisted from Wesâ€", ton and who have not been tendered a reception â€"please send in names and particulars too. J.â€" H. Taylor, â€" Town Clerk. | _ _ Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Forsyth have returned to "their Home in Medicine Lodge, Kansas, after av‘pleasant five weeks‘ visit with relatives and friends in Canada. 1c‘b | sdose Mr. D. McDonald, Main Street, reâ€" ecived a cable‘from his son, Capt. W. T.."(Macdonald, stating that he and Mrs.~Macdonald were leaving Southâ€" ampton for home on September 3rd. and Mr. VanZant of Guelph, Miss Penfold and Mr. E. Penfold, Elora, and Mr. Murray of Winnipeg, were exhibition visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson and Master Teddy of Hamilton spent last week with their son, Mr. S. Wilson, Main St., accompanied by his uncle, Mr. Fred Wilson of Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. A._B. Ford and son of Wilkie, Sask., are visiting with their niece, Mrs. R. Greer, and other friends in Weston and vicinity. : Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Packham of Brampton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Packham, John St. PAGE . FOUR Mr. J. M. Gardhouse left on Mon-I A special meeting» of the Weston] on the local improvement system. day for Ottawa to attend the fair be-‘ Board of Education was held this| The Municipal and Railway Board ing held there this week. 3 week to discuss ways and means ot"‘has approved of the plans submitted 2 % x %_ ‘‘providing proper school accommodaâ€", for i2 inch trunk water mains on Mr. Jack Barton has returned, after tion. Owing to the increased attendâ€"| Bathurst Street and Connaught and spending a month at Montmorency 4nCé at the High School it will be| Longdale Avenues. Falls Que. x necessary to remove one of the public% A number of rubber suits will be % 3# % 5 school classes now being held at that| supplied to the Mount Dennis Volunâ€" The Misses Adamson have returnâ€" institution and until the new public teer Fire Department. ed from a vacation at Buffalo and School is ready for occupation temâ€"] Petitions from a number of resiâ€" Crystal Beach. & porary quarters will have to be securâ€" | dents on Pendeen Avenue and Bexley * # x ® ed. Several locations were laid before | Crescent for the extension of Hydroâ€" Mrs. Bell and daughters of King the board, and although nothing de-: Electric lights were forwarded to the and Rosemount Ave., have been holâ€" finite was decided upon, the public Toronto Hydro Electric Commission. idaying at Niagara Falls, \may rest assured that the board will‘; ie eanaess , * # x use their best judgment and discreâ€"| ISLINGTON Stanley Gardhouse left on Saturday tion in procuring suitable apartments‘ (emieienne, for London to exhibit the John Gardâ€" for the few months needed for the The members of Etobicoke Townâ€" house & Son herd of Shorthorns af completion of the new school. | ship Council met on Monday and the Western Fair. F: h t 0e *# ‘ transacted the municipal business on Miss Eileen Richardson is spend ing a couple of weeks in Muskoka. Nursing Sister C. E. Bass, A.N.C., has returned to Washington, D.C., after spending a holiday with Mrs. J. B. Adamson. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cowan and famâ€" ily have returned from Bala. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aitcheson and little daughter are visiting at Elora. _ Miss Ethel Lindner of Brampton spent the week end with Mrs. A. J. Barton; Weston. Miss Gladys Munshaw of Buffalo has ‘been spending a few days with her parents here. » SATCOM, yyCsROH. lgarten Primary â€" Department. This * * & reflects great credit to the town and Miss Gladys Munshaw of Buffalo vicinity, Miss Hall having taught in has ‘been spending a few days with the Lambton Public and later in the her parents here. ' | Weston Public School, where she orâ€" % # * ganized the Kindergarten Primary Deâ€" Mis$ Brigss of Winnipeg spent a Partmert, which she proved to be a few days with her friend, Mrs, 8. distinctive feature of the educational Wilson, Main St., this week. |system of our town. 2 _ ... TWOâ€"1INâ€"ONEâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ; Annual School A â€" Mount Dennis , Children‘s Day ? L.O.L.FieldDay | Saturday, Sept. 13, ‘19 SsPORTS OF ALL KINDS TO SUIT YOUNG AND OLD RACING 3 FOOTBALL BASEBALL TUGâ€"OFâ€"WAR SINGING CONTESTS MIDWAY LARGER THAN EVER DANCING IN THE EVENING ADMISSICN WESTON Mr. and NMrs. Geo. Robinson were ‘the §%ests of the Ontario Wind, Engine. _ and Pump C5., Limited, on a trip to ‘The ThoUdand UIslands on August 28, 29 and+30. .. This,.was the result of a hard fought selling contest which proâ€" duced ~29 â€"winners and their wives. Commencing. with a formal luncheon in the Wisteria Room of the Carlsâ€"Rite ,Iâ€"Iotel, they embarked on the Canada " Steamship Line‘s pleasure steamer, ~"Kingston," and proceeded via Rochâ€" ester and Kingston _ to â€" Alexandria ~Bay.. The scenery on the St. Lawâ€" rence River, studded with lovely isâ€" lands, was very much enjoyed. Breakâ€" fast and luncheon were served at the Thousand Islands House atâ€" Alexanâ€" dria Bay. One of the main attracâ€" tions was a two and a half hour motor launch trip around a number of the Islands. The scenery might well «be called the Venice of America, where nature is at its best. On their return the party visited the Toronto Exhibiâ€" tion, and in the afternoon at the fareâ€" well reception a vote of thanks for a jolly good time was heartily and unâ€" animously endorsed. a recital will be given, also a band and choir concert under the direction of Bandmaster George Sainsbury. Satâ€" urday will be another big day. All e{glsétes -)vrafif;» »hye stock: in the various show rings, races on the track, daity and home products, both fancy and useful in the main hall, also. vegeâ€" tables.and fruit. The manufacturers‘ exhibit will be a special feature again l thisyear,(surpassing that of last year in.thernumber. of eXhibitors. | Hanover‘s shirt factory will open shortly with 100 employees, the staff to be gradually increased to 400. The Canadian Bank of Commerce was the successful tenderer for two blocks of County of York bonds. Their bid for $18,000 5% per cent. 20 year instalment debentures was 98.10, and for $30,288 6 per cent. 10â€"year inâ€" stalment debentures, 101.20. Weston annual fair spells two big days, Friday and Saturday, September 12th and 13th. Friday afternoon, commiencing at 2.30 sharp, the procesâ€" ston., and march past of the school children of, Weston, York and Etobiâ€" cokeâ€"willâ€"take place at. the fair grounds »fqllowed by a list of sports, imcluding racing, ball throwing and bicycle race, open to the pupils of the schools._ The annual flower and vegâ€" etable exhibit, under the auspices Of the Horticultural Society, will be held. ,z,n} Fn%%y ~In .the evyening, by the inanes * of tRre Nordheimer Co., Toâ€" routo ino providing <the â€"instruments, ready over one hundred entries are recorded with E. J. Terry of the Clasâ€" sic Bicycle Club and other noted athâ€". letes among the number. The race for the Dunlop Cup will be decided on Saturday, the second day, also several other cycle races. Don‘t miss this big event. Captain H. A. Blake, late of the 4th C.M.R.s, who has purchased the butcher business of W. Cochran at the north end of the town, has a long and creditable military record. Going aâ€" cross in 1915, he took part in all the big engagements, leading his men through theâ€"Somme, Cambrai, Mons, Vimy Ridge and Ypres, He was aâ€" watded the Military Cross and Miliâ€" tary Medal for service in the field. Reâ€" turning to civil life,. he is entering business and intends putting into it the same concentration and attention to detail as when fighting for the honâ€" or of his country. A first class meat market â€"at the north end will fill a longâ€"felt want for the housewives Of, that section, and we trust Mr. Blake‘s sojourn in town will be one of pleasâ€" i ure. and profit both to himself and. his follow. citizens. | Miss Ethel Hall, King Street, has received word that she has been sucâ€" cessful in her examinations written at New York recently, and she has been awarded highest honors in the Kinderâ€" e Be prepared for a big time. YORK COUNTY DEBENTURES The regular fortnightly. meeting of the Elia Community Club was held at the home of Miss Irene Jackson on Friday evening, Sept. 5th. The meetâ€" ing opened with "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.‘" Miss Edna Snider preâ€" sided. In response to the roll call a quotation with the author‘s name was given. Miss Eva Lister gave an instrumental‘ which was very well reâ€" ceived. Mr. Joseph Snider gave a lecture on "Random Reminiscences of a Trip Overseas." A poetry game and "Spot on the Carpet," created a good deal of laughter. When Sergt. George Jacksonâ€"reâ€" turned, Elia gave a reception to the last of her boys home from overseas, on Wednesday evening, August 27th. A very good impromptu programme was given. Mr. Benton Parsons, uncle of the returned boy, was chairman. Miss Luella Keffer and Mr. Charles MeNeil gave two well rendered ducts, with Miss Agnes McNeil as accomâ€" panist. Miss Vera Jackson played an instrumental and Miss Eleanor Buâ€" chanan gave a recitation. Mr. George Jackson gave a very interesting adâ€" dress,on his army life. Refreshments were served and the happy company dispersed to their homes. 1 Miss Eva Lester of Brantford spent a few days at Elia with her relatives, A demonstration of how to vote on the Referendum, with ballot and balâ€" lot boxes, under the direction of Mrs. A. O. Rutherford, Hon. President. of the Dominion W.C.T.U., will be given. This: will bevan open,meeting and all who are interested in the.coming vote are invited to attend. School reâ€"opened on Tuesday, Sept 2nd, with a good attendance. At its regular meeting yesterday the York Township Council awarded corâ€" tracts for over four miles of six inch water mains and passed byâ€"laws proâ€" viding for several miles more. Special Harvest Home services will be held in the Methodist Church on Sunday, September l4th,. At 11 a.m. Rev. A. J. Paul, pastor of College St. Methodist Church, and chairman . of Toronto West District, will preach Ir the evening at 7 o‘clock Rev. E. Harâ€" old ,Toye, pastor . of New Toronto Church, will be the speaker. Special amusic will; be provided by theâ€" choir at both services. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone. Byâ€"laws calling for the building of three miles of concrete sidewalks, four or five feet wide, with a six inch cutb, were also adopted. The contracts amounting in all â€"to $100,000 were awarded to Peter Tles, the Murphy Contracting Company and Angelo Cavotti. The work is for â€"Oakwood, Mount Dennis and Swansca This year the council will have spent $350,000 on water mams. _.The September meeting of the Isâ€" lington. Women‘s Institute will be held in the Town Hall, Islington, on Thursâ€" day evening, Sept. lith, at 8 o‘clock. a central place and one person to look after all returns would simplify matâ€" ters, and make it much easier to keep books than the old method. Bob Eastwood‘s plan for a new subdivision was adopted with a few changes and modifications. .A lawyer‘s letter was received from â€" Mr. Dave Wright, threatening to bring on a gqguit for damages owing to a culvert that had been placed in front of his property causing damage by allowing the water to overflow and flood his land. Mr. Dod‘s plan for the Housing Commisâ€" sion was turned down, as he wanted sidewalks, sewers and all local imâ€" provements to be paid by the Commisâ€" sion, and this was found impractiâ€" cable. Previous expenditures have amountâ€" ed to $600,000. y The old water main on Morningside Avenue has also been purchased from the Swansea School Board, and the properties it touches will be assessed on the local improvement system. The members of Etobicoke Townâ€" ship Council met on Monday and transacted the municipal business on hand, but on the whole had rather of a quiet day. Treasurer J. H. Berry was appointed tax collector for the township. This is a new innovation, as formerly three collectors have lookâ€" ed after the work. Considerable disâ€" cussion arose as to the advisability of the plan, but it was finally agreed that Petitions from a number of resiâ€" dents on Pendeen Avenue and Bexley Crescent for the extension of Hydroâ€" Electric lights were forwarded to the Toronto Hydro Electric Commission. YORK TOWNSHIP 10 CENTS Mrs. J. E. Jackson and Mrs. M. E. | Snider. | On Sunday afternoon Mr. Joseph Snider entertained three of his soldier comrades. Miss Annie turned to her Schomberg. Representatives from the cight U. C..O.. clubs.in the mding of. Wost York met in Woodbridge on Saturâ€" day to discuss the advisability of nomâ€" inating a candidate for the coming Provincial elections. Mrs. Lew and A. A. Powers were ~the principaIE speakers, and dealt with the various ! planks in the U. F. O. platform. Folâ€"| lowing some discussion, the meeting decided to nominate a candidate, but to postpone such nomination until afâ€" ter a conference between a committee of the U. F. O. and representatives of thâ€"d. L2 4P. The Niagara Grape Growers‘ Asâ€" sociation decided that the price of Concords and Niagaras should be 40c a basket to all dealers. This is a seaâ€" son price, and all local! associations will!l be asked to hold to it. The price of other varieties of grapes was not set, the association leaving it to the grower to secure as good prices as he could: "MEN, WOMEN AND MONEY," AT BEAVER, SEPT. 17.AND 18 A time came when she lost at cards with the result that she had to go to work as a model.. By this time Cleveâ€" land Buchanan, a wealthy admirer, had found himself deeply in love and offered to make good her gambling debts and charge accounts. But she refused his generous offer because she. had not learned to reciprocate the faith that he had in her. How she was awakened to an appreciation that all is not gold that glitters, how she realized the love and sacrifice of her parents, how she emerged from a soâ€" cial butterfly into a woman of beautiâ€" ful character, are events that are deâ€" picted dramatically and entertainingly in Ethel Clayton‘s new picture. * NIAGARA GRAPE GROWERS TO ASK 40 CENTS A BASKET Marcel Middleton wasn‘t a vainâ€" glorious girl; she was only a victim of circumstances or environment, . you might say. (Her parents had simply made up their minds to make life a rosier thing for her than what they had experienced. â€" Accordingly â€"they sent her to college, where she came in contact with girls of affluence, Today Be ean eat three square meals and sometimes one "extra" ‘Bécause Chamberlain‘s ‘Tablets cured Stomach Troubles and gave him a good digestion. :â€"You. try., them, 25c. a bottle. All Druggists and Dealers or by » Mail. 8 Chaziberfain Medicine Co., Toronto /7 3 â€"~ WOODBRIDGE Weston, York, Etobicoke Stong of Elia has reâ€" duties as teacher near 9| | _ It was the day before Thanksgiving, | Mrs. Ray‘s first one as the mistress of \a home. Mary, the cook, had been t hurriedly called away by the sickness of her mother. Fortunately, the desâ€" Iserts had already been made. But | there was the turkey to be stuffed and l roasted. Mrs. Ray before her marriage had been a teacher of. embroidery, . and she knew very little about cooking. She did not feel well enough acâ€" quainted with the=neighbors to ask them how to prepare the turkey. es c s o a o e e c e e o o e es o c oo 0 0 e 000 2 00 0 00 0 0 02 e e e e e t e e e c ar ; “““U;:A;R,U EEIBEâ€"&‘S; XI‘\EI‘)-‘S'A"ITIX_\;,_l_z-’i‘iI.& 13TH § | Emire Milking Machines | BIG DAY AT BOLTON Itâ€"â€"0c000e020000c208 0smm eecle e ce a e e ame ce o e o e e e se en e ce on on ol ba is The people of Albion will hold a big field day and recepâ€" tion to returned soldiers at Bolton on Saturday, S@;efiberfi ~Large prizes for baseball, football, lacrosse, decorated Car, pfoot races, baby, show, etc. Aeroplane service during afterâ€" "‘noon. 91st Réegiment Highlanders Band of Hamilton. Memâ€" orial service, concert and fireworks at night. * With determined air she went into Saturday, Sept, 13th THINGS TO SEE AT THE ANNUAL DISTRICT MAIN STREET, WESTON THISs 1sS ONEY ONE Of MANyYy EEATURES OF B. T. GOODS Cat Annual T H the kitchen, put on Mary‘s big blue gingham apron, rolled up her sleeves, and with a shudder attacked the turâ€" key. No cook book could be found, so the stuffing had to be made from an oriâ€" ginal recipe. After the stuffing was made and coaxed into the turkey, the question arose how to keep it there during the roasting. Mrs. Ray was sorely puzâ€" zled. Then a happy thought came to Rer. She made two. buttonholes, sewed on pearl buttons, and buttonâ€" ed the stuffing in. i Elsemere F. Barrist 2922 Dt ; (Above | Real I BUILDER & CONTRACTOR 35 Joseph St., Weston, phone 106 General Alterations and R‘airs attended to Concrete Foundations, Cell’ar Floors and Sidewalks laid. R SMITH‘S MOTOR DELIVERY _« FIRE &‘ LIFE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE St. John‘s Road Tel. 301 WESTON ONTARIO Practical Plumber Repairs promptly attended to A Trial Solicited Address : Maria Street, East of Fifth Ave. or Box No. 79, Weston Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 2922 Dundas St., West Toronto (Above Moon‘s Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates. Telephoneâ€"Junctioun 991 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10TH, 1919 Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Auto« mobile and Plate Glass Insurâ€" ance in safe companies and at best rates WALTER LONGSTAFF J. :K. â€"MecEWEN & > SON PHONE 67 JOHN T. ANDERSON Piaro and Organ Tuner 200 Beresfordâ€" Avenae, West Toronts Telephone Junction 72. Graduate Toronto Conservatory of Music Pianoâ€"Teachers‘ Normal Course. Pupils prepared fdr Toronto Conserâ€" vatory Examinations. Studio: "The Bungalow" 87 Maria St., WESTON HAMBOURG CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC j West Toronto Studio Branck 200 Beresford Avenue Phone Jct. 72 Studios at 27 Cloverdale Avenue and 18 Wright Avenue MRS. JNO. T. ANDERSON PIANO INSTRUCTION Monday and Thursday, 2 to 6 p.m. Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Building Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserâ€" vatory Examinations. R. R. 2, WESTON PHONE 2.4 GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon and 6.45¢p.m. W COUNTIES OF YORK, PEEL AND Terms Reasonable Simeoe F \ Margaret R. Gillette W. J. WARD 25 Years‘ Practical Experience. go any place. Drop a card. JOHN MILLS CHARLES GILLIS Stella V. Rowntree Licensed Auctioneers for the F. B. EDMUNDS Undertaker and Embalmer MOTOR EQUIPMENT Or other if desired. Residence and Chapel Phone 168 Main Street, Weston ~ â€"~â€"NOTE~â€"~TEHIS WELL _ C. Burrage Baggage and Express 22 St. John‘s Road, Weston Phone 305 Cityâ€" phone, Adelaide 1518 JOHN HARRIS E. J. MUSSON Avenue Phone 34â€"5 Principal. Established 1830 is still doing busiâ€" ness in the old stand. Be sure and address all â€" communications Box 33 or Phone 285 For Pumps. Windmills and Gasoline Engines * WALTER LONGSTAFF =â€"tGâ€"â€" PHONE 8â€"4 WESTON P WESTO Weston