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t 4 28 Nes 024 _â€"_â€"ALF. M. BARTON W A our se ol uie onteen es b &3 2 1 um e t ud i l 2 : & ~~ Siâ€"wWwâ€"»n oC 0 u4 â€"6 .. â€" cuukd4.cst . T2A Th 7 6 td :4 AP Coal Cordon Avenue St. Alban‘s Park Remember the Sentiment of Flowers GEORGE STREET ;4 THE WESTON BIGYCLE DEALER Ts*r BINDER KNIVES vggges o_ enc â€"RULLâ€"STOCK OFACCESSORIES__ _ __ P aemean e ho e nc o. Oy ce es no araens K o cov, ie apeal C ced nc Repaits a.specialty. _ / es dppeie e m % pvie ce zx LAWN MOWkES irmAkprNBEDIARROIMoWER AND Is a luxury. Why not use Electricity, thereby reducing your heating expenses by half, and enjoy the same comforts by inâ€" stalling a cooking range, by having a mantel or other heating apparatus in those chilly rooms.. We do the work and supply the equipment at the lowest prices, together with the most effiâ€" crent workmanship. House Wiring, Power, Heating, Repairs «mand Alterations a specialty. We are not engineers, but we are mechanics. § § shape your affairs so that he will ‘be â€" warranted in giving you ample credit to operate your farm efficiently. Our aim is to assist you in every way possible. ceA THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Flowers are always welcome on all occasions. They brighten the sick room, being extra joy to bride and show sympathy in the caseâ€"of death. We specialize in Floral Wreaths and all kinds of Funeral HEADQUARTERS FOR C.C:M. BICYCLES _ A good stock of rebuilt and second hand Bicycles. work Saturday, July 10th .. WM. WHITE, PROP., $ MAIN STREET F AR M E R S PAIDâ€"UP CAPITAL _ . * $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND a. . s $15,000,000 MAKE your banker your financial **4 adviser. Let him help you to WESTON BRANCH, C. B. Millar, Manager. SIMPKIN BROS. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS EXHIBITION GAME BRAMPTON JUVENILES â€"â€"=Versysâ€"â€"â€" wWESTON JUVENILES WESTON FAIR GROUNDS Mean Ifavintuneniniiee n oriramnit secas Three p.m. WESTON 7 t [ss Phofhe 334 P.O. Box 259 ~WESTON Dhes Cimes & Guthv. On Sunday last the services in the Methodist Church were of a memorial and patriotic ~nature. BDuring.. the week the memorial tablet in memory of the six boys, William Rae, George Stanley, Arthur Long, Stafford Pritchâ€" ard, Wilfrid Pearen and Ernest Witty, who had gone forth from the Church and had not returned was placed upon the walls, and the evening service a tribute to the, part they had played in the game of life. Duty had called, they answered, even to the giving of life. The service opened with the singâ€" ing of that grand old hymn "O God Our Help in Ages Past." ‘The choir also gave a very beautiful rendering of "O God Our Help in Ages Past," also a couple of appropriate solos "In Flanders‘ Fields the Poppies Grow" by Mr.Howse and Tennyson‘s "Crossâ€" ing the Bar"‘ by A. T. Mather. fthe Pastor, in a few words, spoke of the heroism displayed by the boys who had answered to the call of the Mothâ€" erland and had gone forth to defend her honor and show to the world that England never considered her word as a mere scrap of paper, then drawing aside the Flag revealed the tablet upâ€" on which were inscribed the names of the boys and as the congregation stood. with bowed heads the organist played ‘"The Dead March from Saul." Rev. (Capt.) Magwood gave the ad+ dress taking for the basis of his reâ€" marks these few words,simple yet sigâ€" nificant, ‘"Without the Shedding of Blood, there is nothing." He went on to say the shedding of blood meant sacrifice, it meant suffering, sorrow and agony. Our Lord passed through it all and if we were to be like him and gain the crown and the glory we too must drink the cup of bitterness. These boys had gone forth, they had suffered, yes they had lived for nought. .In days gone by we had pointed to the great leaders of state, to the few who had stood out from the rest of their fellowmen in achievâ€" ing some big thing. We had read and many of us gazed on the statutes of marble and bronze erected in the parks and public places looking upon them as the heroes we would like to pattern our lifes after and their ideals the omes to which we would try and inspire the youth of our counâ€" try to attain. â€" But now it was differâ€" ent. The boys and girls of. toâ€"day would reverence the memory of . the men who had gone forth to fight for Mother, Home and County, for freeâ€" dom and. democracy, the overthrow of greed, graft and world dominance. The boys who had gone from the rank and file of the common people, blood of. our blood and bone of our bone, these. wereâ€"the men and wmen we would ask the coming generation to follow after.. We were a bigger peoâ€" ple because we had: known . these boys, alas we had not ,known them well enough, we had perhaps disparâ€" aged them a little in the days pefore that terrible day came when‘ they left us. They had been fonder of sport than books perhaps, they had won higher laurels on the sports field than in college halls, but when the call came they marched away and now they had outstripped us. Of t_i}'u; fifty odd thousand ‘Boys lying woundâ€" ed or, regovering fromm‘ wouna® in‘ our hospitals foâ€"day, not qH€ was bu‘t) in the, back,,they Â¥haé faceuâ€"the toe, evâ€" eryone, they had never turned back: The boys who are sleepifig id Flandâ€" UNVEILING OF MEMORIAL TABLET METHODIST CHURCH ers.,fell. with their fads‘ to‘the fo€! Who,can, forget those terrible ‘days when they. were beirg driveb ‘Dack, s o t n oo ce n petraihe, stronger than they ‘were," yet? they faced them apd retreated ‘bnly [till they were able to stem the tigeé and we allâ€"know haw thy did if. Yes, they wrenched victory from‘" the ‘ ehemy when it was almost seemingly in his grasp and peace was declared. ;We are in .peace, times, but our duty is not done. Peace times mean#‘ reconâ€" struction, and it is up to us to live rightly to overthrow greed ‘and ‘graft, live, for the uplift of our fellowmen if the ideals for which these boys laid down. their lives are to be achieved. We must not break faith with them, we must answer to ‘the school (boy call ‘"Play up and play ‘the ‘game." The impressive service was brought to a close by the sounding of the last post. The church was ‘beAutifully deâ€" corated, the alter being covered with a large flag overdraped with maple leaves and vases of pink and white flowers at the base, while at the foot of the tablet was a bank of bloom, the gift of Miss Blacklock, Rowanâ€" croft Gardens, Meadowvale. w5 On Sunday, July 11th, the Reyv. Capt. Joseph Freeman Tupper will take the Anglican Service held in Thistletown Hall at 3.30 p.m. and the 7 p.m. service in Westmount Comâ€" munity Hall. _ This is Capt. Tupper‘s first visit to the community, but he is a man of pleasing personality and his remarks will be full of interest, as his experience in military life dates back to the beginning of the war. The first clergyman in Canada to be a reâ€" cruiting officer with an enlistment of 98nper cent. of the men, of his own congregation and at the present time managing editor of the National Vetâ€" eran, he is a special friend of all solâ€" diers. He went overseas with the Nova Scotia Highland Brigade and served in France with the Royal Canadian Regiment. A real treat is in store for all who can arrange to come and hear Capt. Tupperâ€" & Mr. and Mrs. John Dickin returned home Monday after spending a few days with friends in Owen Sound, Mrs. A. B. Moffatt and family left last week for their summer home in Muskoka. Miss Isabella Hutchison, _of The Montreal Bank staff, is enjoying a two weeks‘"vacation at Port Carling. Mrs. Rodwell and Miss: Gertrude Rodwell, King St., spent last week with friends at Cooksville. Owing to increase of business and in order to give prompt, efficient serâ€" vee to his many patrons, Mr. 0. E. LaRose has purchased another truck The new one is of two ton capacity and Mr. LaRose assures ‘the public that he is now in‘ a position to handle all kinds of Wwork: °c > ~VES T TORKS NEVVSY VVEEKL Y WEDNESDAY, JULXY IEH, 1920 It was a great day that the G.W. V.A. members put_.on | at the fair grounds, Dominion Day. They indeed did everything possible to make, the details a success. That they succeedâ€" ed in doing this is best expressed by the way the people have been talking about it. There has been nothing but a general approval by everybody. There could be nothing else. It was a big affair carried off in a most capable manner. The boys certainly deserve the greatest credit for the way the thing was donge. Not only the boys, but the ladies who were so enâ€" ergetic in carrying out their part and thus contributing materially to the success of the day. The games proâ€" vided, baseball, running, lacrosse, biâ€" cycle and the sports were well conâ€" tested and very, interesting to all. Crowds watched the different events with interest. The grounds were a picture. The bright colored and well decorated booths, the green.. grass, and the many pretty colored dresses made it look like a fair day gatherâ€" ing. The grounds opened with a baseâ€" ball game at 11 o‘clock, and there was something doing till midnight. on\ Saturday there was a repetition and another big day. The boys did well financially. The town had a stimuâ€" lus that should arouse the old spirit for a real community activity. Thus everybody benefited by the day. Nearâ€" ly all the material, prizes and everyâ€" thing tha: it was possible to get loâ€" cally was purchased in town by the boys. .Our local band gave their serâ€" vices free for the day and were very much appreciated by the: G.W.V.A. and also by the citizens This band is a real asset to our town and the people have not all / awakened to the fact that we have a band to be proud of. _ In the baseball game held in the morning Moose No. 87 met the East Riverdales for a silver cup. The game was fast and well played, though a little one sided. Moose were by far the stronger team both at the bat and in the field.. The Riverdale ~team were weaker and fell down in the pinches. Moose won the cup. Score was 17 to 4. Batteriesâ€"Moose, Richâ€" mond and Frost; Riverdale, Low and Johnson. At the close of the game the runâ€" ning events were started. This brought out some of the men from the city, and there was some real races. ; was very unfortunate that the locals did not get in line for the beautiful cup. In the 100 Chisholm ran . a good race and in fast time, in the 220 ‘Phillips was unable to break through Â¥he field for the making of the first, but finished sécofd. In the mile Scholes gave a liberal handicap and broke ‘into the lead . but could not hold it as Burnett came homeé strong. Clerk Course, H.. Lewis. ~Starter, Duke White. Referee, C. A. Keeber. _The following are the official times and: record as made in the events. Our local boys did well in ‘the bicycle events, /. _ "‘Boys â€"and girls 6 years and â€"underâ€" Prizes for all. o efi n se ‘ Boys‘M‘to Bâ€"1 D. Pearson, 2 G. Ewing. a amest | Girls 6: to :Bâ€"1 Molly, Weir, 2 J. Smart. logpaid d 0; ‘Boys~8 to 10â€"1 W. Sainsbury, 2 °L. Lloyd. rego l Girls 8 to 10â€"1 B. Keys, 2 N. Johnâ€" ston. x . : ‘Names »of ‘winners â€",of. â€"prizes, Ju,, venile sports: _ hamts felhus 254 ~ Girls 10 to 12â€"1 R. Pusey, 2 R. Mcâ€" Cutcheon. i s the way. The final score was 9 to 3. In the tugâ€"ofâ€"war the Massey Harâ€" ris team won the cup and held their laurels with two strong pulls, The team was made up of Messrs. Vance, MacMillan, Vance, Harris, Patterson, Berrea, Henshaw, Stokes. C.C.M. did not get the drop and could do nothing with the men from the north of the town. \ Aas Boys‘10 to 12â€"1 J. McGee. 2 T Newton. haapono l Girls 14 to 16â€"1 0. Beamish, 2 E Colborne. With the close of. the running events the lacrosse game was started. Weston Juniors won from the fast Orangeville team, and showed their class by the easy manner in which they did the trick. It was a good clkean fast game and interesting all the way. The final score was 9 to 3. In the tugâ€"ofâ€"war the Massey Harâ€" ris team won the cup and held their Boys 12 to 14â€"1 C. Smith, 2 G. Ella. Girls 12 to 14â€"1 O, Beamish, 2 R McCutcheon. Boys 14 to 16â€"1 E. Burke, 2 C Smith. Prizes for the various athletic evâ€" ents were presented to the winners by Mayor John Gardhouse. j During the evening the band playâ€" ed for the dancers and the big crowd played the various games to win the dolls. This proved very interesting for all and many were lucky to win the pretty dolls. The draw was anâ€" nounced and everybody was on hand. The following are the lucky numbers. All those who have not received their orders will please notify the secreâ€" tary at once. f Prize numbers in drawing contest: J 208, 2. 491. 8 »30L. A _53 5 139.1. 6 4§, T 1829. Sâ€"T54,.9 1764. t0 56%, 11 7744 1t 1T57, »ITo 103. 44â€" tTI4, 15 1386, 16 423. < C,C.M.â€"TL. Crisp e.fs;, Gettridge 2nd b.o E. Ralph cf., K. Burnelt cf., E. Patterson‘ p..=._ E. Martinâ€" 3rd b., E. Keech Ist b:; M. LeGrandâ€" s.s., M. Mattison, lf.â€"10. Sunbeamsâ€"A.â€"Sinardâ€"s.8., A. Ryan Ist b., O. Nesbitt cf., A. Russell Lf., w. c Ortap., J. McCathers. Ist D.: W. Cartello r.f., E. Barhen s.d., W. Roach o.f.â€"14 sOMETHING EVERY MINUTE LADIES‘ BASEBALL 34 i The G.W.V.A. had two big games dof the West York Baseball League, Eederals vs. Canadas in the opening. It was a fine game of ball, well playâ€" ied with both teams on the edge all the time. Canada won 2 to 1. In the _second game Mount Dennis beat the Athletics. It was rather a hard _game to lose, as the younger team _came very strong in the last innings. smak -:“ ’fijâ€" _.j“,;_@o C :‘ ! £1 '.w: , ';Gq ‘Relmy,.Heach ,.. . _ . _‘ 1 V‘} s W.;H., Hoare . 'i M J. Hartis "_; Caspar. Clark, . . A. J. Pritehatd‘ A. J. Stringer _ ‘D. J. Maguite ° . J.A.H. Burts.10 _ _Pat MéEwen,‘s" .12 oz vJBg‘a'mpton § C ,: ‘-v: sCo) Y“ 3 old i : sReg.Jackson, .. H. L. Scythes‘ || Mut. Life McCI., _ H. J. Alexaftder |â€"â€" SWff Henderson N. Clark ‘‘}"~ | _ ‘SaCrawfprd,s.15, _ W,. Shiells,"s \/..11 E.o .N.\ Jury, .. _ W. Pallett® °> ‘E..Chambers . _P,. Blaek" >!! R. E. Wiggins _ Jno. Gatdhouse The annual opening of the Weston Lawn Bowling~Club held on Saturâ€" day afternoon was a decided success. This is looked upon as one of the soâ€" cial events of the year. The bowlers make this the occasion on which to entertain all the ladies of the town and also the representatives from the various clubs in the city. Usually the opening has pbeen held in the month of June. , Last year it. was very cold and the day was > spoilt. The year before it was a very wet day, but still the game went along with the usual merriment that bow!â€" ers alone get when they are playing this, the game of games. This year the opening was much later than usâ€" ual. Everyone looked ‘for a fine day. Everything was done to arrange the details on the greens for a his day‘s sport. Mr. Hendry had the new greens in splendid\ _ shape. The grounds were all nicely trimmed up and the old club house never looked better. Just before the hour set for the opening the clouds began to gathâ€" er very rapidly and the wind to blow. Then there were a few flashes of lightning and a little rain. It sodg passed over and the sun came out smiling, bright and warm. Weston was fortunate that the storm had not marred the fete of the day. Our presâ€" ident, who is so well known in the bowling green, in a few remarks, well chosen, welcomed the eight rinks to the Weston greens. Mr. Clarke,. in his response, showed that he was a man of wisdom and keen insight. He remarked on the wonderful developâ€" ment of Weston commercially, indusâ€" trially and of its bowling ability. Yet while all these had made the town great, it was not the chief factor. It is the nice looking girls of Weston who have made the town famous and popular. The ever ready director and congeâ€" Nial treasurer,who has been the mainâ€" stay of the club, was called upon. His usual wit was not wanting and his remarks added to the occasion. He then announced the draw for the afâ€" ternoon and Weston won the day by 21 shots. Granites and Brampton were the onmly rinks that won against the locals. / During the game refreshments were served by the club and very much enjoyed. The following is the score; Visitors 8 Kw Bach Wson eceet Kew Beach weston Tom Hassall A: M. Oldhan} Mac McGill Jas. A. Cameron E. L Forbes Geo. W. Packham Geo. Lloyd,s 14 W.J. Keys s, .. 18 Rusholme W. Patton A. B. Lamont 3 D. Watt wW. J, Hales J. A. Sword Dr. Pearson hm Ww. Clark, s..15 W. J. Inch, s.~.. 22 Thistles K. Kindle A. G. Peirson W. Davidson W. C. Burrage 3 L. Vaughan A. L Campbell . _ T.H. Litster, s.5 A. W. Greaves, s. 22 Granites J. Daiton 3 D. Prentice ( A. Suckling C.H. B‘mer.s..16 «Westonians had another big day of sport on Saturday afternoon and‘ evâ€" ening. .It was the continuation of the field. day. A large number of the Eaton staff were out hoiding their annualpicnic on the fair grounds. They brought with them the G. A. V. band, who supplied the music during the afternoon. In the evening our own local band was again on the job. The picnickers had their own sports and games. . In the football game one of the picnickers had his hip badly bruised by a heavy check. The score was 5 to 6 for Mount Dennis. In the girls‘ game Sunbeams were too strong for the local C.C.M. girls, and won out 10 to 14. A large crowd watched this game. In the two mile walk there was very little interest taken.. Three facâ€" ed the starter, and the time was 15 3â€"5, which is very good. S. A, Marks,s The evening was spent in playing the various games and dancing. _ We are now into July. Have you thought about the fall fair yet? Well, it is time to plan now for what you are intending to show and do to make the fair this year a success. It takes time to do these things. During the past few years there have been some great efforts made to do the whole thing in the last few days. If you are planning to show now is the time to get things in shape. If you want to have a reali big day, now is the time to complete arrangements for the game. This is the. time to get busy and not on the week of the fair. Weston should have the fair of fairs this year. We can make it such with the coâ€"operation of the district, Get in line, talk it up and see that th lists are filled with entries. ts-_j. Mrs. Ea. T. Rae and daughter} Blanche, of Miami, Fla., are spendiné he summerâ€"with her sister, Mrs. Tj Noble, of bennison Ave. ~. / ~, â€"<.l! SATURDAY ANOTHER BIG DAY FAIR DATES CROWDING CLOSE Majority for Westonâ€"‘21 shots. BOWLING CLUB OPENING 12 W. Banks,‘s. .3 . 16 87 Ed. Coleman Jas. Hugill L. R: Barlett A. R.o Smith, 6.â€".7« 108 The Cruickshank Wagon Works PHONE 41 Picnic Parties 2 JOHN STREET +°@®¥.®3 <Gg.f; w tA in d n en lA ns . s } 4 Delightful Gifts For Graduates IS TO GIVE YOU EFFICIENT SERVICE AND QUALITY GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES Granulated Sugar... 22¢ Ib. 10 Main Street South PHONE 181 This is True If you want, you can cover it with a color. If you want it to look like new and wear like it should, and feel that you have a real classy job with a finish that will draw favorable comment, BRING YOUR CAR TO Y Ai;{én'ge to have the group taken. Memories of the old faces â€"the old spotsâ€"and the good old timesâ€"will always be pleasant. â€" Wedding Groups a specialty. \ ' $ @3, Don‘t have the sun shining direct on subject. 2 ~_kL _ â€"Have it at an angle to get go"i results. o Lump Sugar, per lb. Cooking Figs, 4 Ibs. for ...... Monarch Flout, 7 lb. bag .. ... Goldâ€" Tip Matches, 2 boxes for Reg. 560e Salmon .â€"_~........ Barton‘s Pork and Beans ... . Eux, 2 pkgs. for Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. for ... Tiger Catsup, reg. 25¢ bottle & ply e C m im F g&p E "V\, B9 4 TA <a ~§YQ -&i@g; wr< ,f Eg‘g * a # C y ‘ > t eare . E_EC Ap_ 2 S sey | : ’J““x L‘ggti&‘”/ L n 1 &8 E FA LS \fb(ltx. * _ se "ompe Besl is Cl f Byse: N: J# PM E: Many and dainty as well as useful and substantial are the gift articles we are showing for youths and maidens. who have so recently graduated. Do come in and look around any time. We are at your service. ' .â€"â€"â€"_F. R. FREY ~MENRY â€"BOWEN. _ , : ==SIXTFTYâ€"CENTSâ€"PER_LOAD. PIT AT WESTMOUNT GROCERY Opposite Pos;@j;iOffice, Weston Phones 410859 2%, .« GIVE US A TRIAL ASH and ARRY OMBS OUR AIM . THE VERY BEST _ ; _ _ COR; MAIN AND.BENISON 5 \ CwWESTON.: °/. = #* The Watch Specialist _ _.Phone 354 MAIN ST., WESTON _ NeAr Post Office t 25c 58c 25c 317C 09c 25¢ 25c 23¢ 18¢ WESTON Ceemmamen ds