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. r Championship § Lacrosse *_ Saturday, July 17 Coal Cordon Avenue St. Alban‘s Park Get It Hereâ€" GEORGE STREET THE WESTON BIGYGLE DFEALER A good stock of rebuilt and second hand Bicycles. Repairs a specialty. | _ _ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED, ALSO MOWER AND BINDER KNIVES FULL STOCK OF ACCESSORIES Is a luxury. | Why not use Electricity, thereby reducing your heating expenses by half, and enjoy the same comforts by inâ€" stalling a co@king 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€" cient workmanship. ] House Wiring, Power, Heating, Repairs and Alterations a specialty. We are not engineers, but we are mechanics. ALF. M. BARTON at home in Weston from Toronto is not the only place where you can order Floral Designs. You can get the very best designs and flowers THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE THE BANEK‘S HEADQUARTERS FOR C.C.M. BICYCLES PAIDâ€"UP _CAPITAL _ _â€" _ _ â€"~=>~$15,000, RESERVE FUND ol ol $15,000, WESTON BRANCH, C. B. Millar, Manager. WM. WHITE, PROP., 8 MAIN STREET SIMPKIN BROS. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS BRADFORD (Intermediates) INTERMEDIATE O.A.L.A. As at 30th November, 1919. WESTON (Intermediates) Called at three sharp POSITION PHONE 21 WESTON â€"VS.â€" Py 2 $15,000,000 $15,000,000 601 Phone 334 P.O. Box 259 WESTON Dhe Cinmrs & Giths. m. twentyâ€"seven out of the thirty | _ 8¢ per line for first insertion, 4c per workers, escorted by the committee in %"’lihfg:s ‘;f‘:i‘nl:“obx_sefig:ggr;'nSl%l;tlgg} charge under the direction of Mrs. G, line for each insertion. . Church or M. Lyon and Mr. J. M. Pearen left the Society Notices of entertainments, Town Hall in motors kindly logned by f:fgge{)f'c%tg;g‘gg%rre s Umeenoy aant local citizens for the trip en route for en, we charge 5c per line for each Yonge Street wharf and after a very insertion. Meetings :: . Announceâ€" enjoyable sail across the blue waters fi?“'fie%{ifilg“sf" 5%‘”%,?,’”%%2%35 i‘;ccl}; of Lake Ontario arrived at Queenston. insertion; minimum charge 25¢c. Reâ€" From the time the boat entered the DOT}S of meetings held, gladly insertâ€" mouth of the river all were busily enâ€" t ggrdge%f t{]’;nfig,““‘s‘g“g‘eer‘;;‘g;esm‘iiélg gaged in picking out the spots of inâ€" mum charge 25¢. Birth, Marriage terest _ and as the radial climbed, upâ€" g‘rég Rgg&h N2%tices;. no fih_arge.tplassr- ward, ever upward, winding in and nds not sgxceigi%geas(izx ‘fli%‘;;”’“of}%i around the banks of old . Niagara, that be per each extra line. Profesâ€" Brock‘s Monument and other historic :?tnzlx &%‘é‘};ga!}tg/zfil"n:}%l gslt:nccz)llr‘l’gs%%sd places, were eagerly pointed _out and per year) ‘ Auction, Sale _Advertising, reminscences recounted, showing that rates according_ to size and number to the average school girl a trip of gg lgselritéggi%n Display Matter Rates, this kind is of educational value. Arâ€" | jyp, II\KTTER' 3 0k (Puphie LTIUON riving at the Falls, lunch was served, | must be in the office not later than and needless to say this part of the noon Tuesday. . This is absolutely programme r‘eceived its full share o? ?§s°§§S%§ytfiZte’駧§§_ insertion in the patronage. . Then came. 51ght-see1ng, 8. WILSON, Manager. first a trip through, Nietoria Park, | __________ _1 ___@ 2 L L1 L0 _ with its stately trees, shrubs, flower A GRAND PARADE AND DAY beds and borders, all species correctly The members of the West York disâ€" named and providing a fund of inâ€" trict visited Brampton in full force on formation, which no doubt many of | the 12th for the annual Orange celeâ€" the scholars in future High School bration. The town was very nicely days will find valuable, then the Bouâ€" ’ decorated. Four large evergreen archâ€" levard Drive, meaning an ‘eight mile es were erected in honor of the ocâ€" stretch of river road beautifully plantâ€" | easion. The procession lined up at one ed with trees, which, when their full | o‘clock with some three thousand Orâ€" growth is attained, will be one of the angemen in line,and marched through wonders of Ontario and rank high in ‘ th\e streets of Brampton to the fair her beauty spots. It seemed as if the grounds. Here there was the public heavens had leagued with the sightâ€" speaking, which attracted much atâ€" seers in giving them the benefit of tention. «Many fine utterances were a good day for though the clouds { recorded by the different . speakers hung threatening many . times and | from the different points.\ Baseball, often opened their doors and windows | lacrosse and other sports were the the party were always under shelter | order of the day. It was fine, and at thertime and so, were not inconâ€" everyone enjoyed the festivities. West } venienced or had their spirits dampenâ€" | York representation was large, Wesâ€" ed by wet feet and waterâ€"soaked hats. ton was well represented with her two Too many of those present, it was lodges, Mount Dennis was out in ‘ their first sight of Niagara with her , force, Fairbank came along and addâ€" _ maddening whirl and tumbling waters ed to the big delegation. Woodbridge and probably the newness of it all lent | was not behind the day, but right in ' a charm of its own to the many sights, 1 line. <Every lodge in this district had while the eagerness with which the a splendid turnout and made a most ’youthful guests drank in the pleasure :creditable showing. provided for them more than repaid J â€"lsâ€"meeQ_ feil _ the older members for any work they WEEDS GROWING FAST had had in connection with the expeâ€" __â€"â€"_â€" E_ ~dition.. After a perfect day the return | You have noted thiat the weeds are trip was made and many bad their coming up very fast these Slast. . few first pleasurable experience of seeing days. You will have noticed also that the sun sink to rest under a canopy these same weeds are very unsightly. of clouds, banked by water instead of ’Just take a peep at some of the vaâ€" land and trees. Upon reaching Toâ€" ; cant lots along the Main Street. Look ronto autos were again in waiting for at the boulevards, many are nicely the last stage and the commitee wish trimmed, but there are some that to thank the followina zentlemen who | spoil the whole fppearance of a.street. so kindly donated. their cars for the ’ You ‘but ‘have to look at theâ€"differâ€" occasion: Messrs. A. E. Mellish, W. J. j ent streets and you. can. see it for Inch, W. Monkman, Lorne C. Fraser, yourself. Now is it not possible to J. P. Allan, W. Martin, C. B. Milar | have these weeds cut and the bouleâ€" and Boake. vards all trimmed up? . If the peo s MA Conode ons o era en Avaeieir en laent wWESTON HORTICULTURAL CAMPAIGN EXCURSION TO THEâ€" FALLS Last Friday witnessed the final act in the recent Horticultural Spring Campaign when the canvassers were given their promised trip to Niagara Falls as a ceward for the work accomâ€" plished by them during the two weeks Membership Drive. Promptly at 8 a. OLD PRESBYTERIAN On Saturday last the annual Garden Party under the auspices of the ladies of the Old Presbyterian Church was a most successful event in the social calendar of Church activities. The grounds looked very attractive with the nature carpet of green and canopy of foliage, while the electric lights strung here and there made it pleasâ€" ant for moving around and seeing your friends. Tea was served on the lawn from tables prettily decorated with roses and other summer blooms and needless to say all enjoyed the homemade dainties served so bountiâ€" fully. The Weston Town Band was in attendance and as usual reflected credit on themselves for the generous and excellent service rendered. A splendid musical programme was also given. Mrs. J. L Cruickshank, Misses Jean and Jessie McLelian and Mr. E. C. Roy contributed the vocal numâ€" bers, Miss Georgina Burgess readings, and Mr. Leonard Morley violin, all of which were much appreciated and heartily encored by the large gatherâ€" ing. Miss Irene Lee, as accompanist and pianist, also added to the enjoyâ€" ment of all. Another pleasing feature and one receiving considerable attenâ€" tion from young and old were the booths in charge of the girls of the Sunday School who looked after the wants of the many patrons by handâ€" ing out water melon, ice cream and other confectionaries. Rev. W. M. Mackay, chairman for the occasion, welcomed the large number of friends and Mayor Gardhouse also gave 2 short address. The singing of the National Anthem brought the enterâ€" tainment to a close. MT. DENNIS LADY REACHES THE AGE OF 90 YEARS On Monday, July 12th, the home of Mr. Shaw, Locust Ave., Mt. Dennis, was the scene of a very happy gatherâ€" ing, when family and friends numâ€" bering some thirty persons gathered to congratulate his mother, Mrs. John Shaw, on reaching the ninetieth mileâ€" stone in life‘s pathway. Although old in years, the recipient of the many good wishes and floral tokens is young in spirit, taking a keen interest in all things. She was born in Ireland and came to Canada when a girl of twelve years, settling with her parents in Peel County, Township of Chinguaâ€" cousy. After her marriage, she and her husband engaged in farming and upon retiring from active life moved to Brampton, where she resided for a number of years, coming to Mt. Denâ€" nis some two years ago to make her home with her son. Of a family of four boys, three are living and were present at the birthday festivities, also seven grandchildren and twoâ€" great grandchildren. Mr. W. J. Ward, Main St., Weston, is a nephew and he was among the guests assembled to honor the aged lady. LIVINGSTONâ€" On Thursday,. July $, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Livingstone, 5th Ave. and Maria St., Weston, a ; son. : & . BIRTHS wWWEST YORKS NEVVSY VVEEKL Y GARDEN PARTY WEDNESDAY, _JULY 14,, 1920 !~ You have noted that the weeds are coming up very fast these Slast. . few days. You will have noticed also that these same weeds are very unsightly. ’Just take a peep at some of the vaâ€" _ceant lots along the Main Street. Look at the boulevards, many are nicely trimmed, but there are some that spoil the whole dppearance of @.street. ;You but have to look at theâ€"differâ€" ent ‘streets and youâ€"â€" can. see it for yourself. Now is it not possible to pave these weeds cut and the bouleâ€" vards all trimmed up? . If the peo ple will not do it themselves,. then let the council take hold and charge them for the cutting of the weeds and front. This can be done according to the weed byâ€"law ofithe townâ€" that has been spoken of so often. It will imâ€" prove our town, and if done now will | prevent the scattering of seed for next year‘s crop. . THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING CoO., Limited §. CHARTERS, President C. V. CHARTERS, Sec.â€"Treas. SUBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$1.50 per year in advance to any address in Canaâ€" da. $2.00 per year in advance to United States. Single copies 3c. ADVERTISING RATESâ€"Legal Notices, 8c per line for first insertion, 4c per ~ line for each subsequent insertion. Business Locals or Readers, 10c per line for each insertion. Church or Society Notices of entertainments, concerts, etc., where an admission fee is to be charged or a collection takâ€" en, we charge 5e per line for each insertion. Meetings : . Announceâ€" ments of club, organization or sociâ€" ety meetings, be per line for each insertion; minimum charge 25¢c. Reâ€" ports of meetings held, gladly insertâ€" ed free. In Memoriam Notices and cards of thanks, 5c per line; miniâ€" mum charge 25c. Birth, Marriage and Death Notices, no charge. Classiâ€" fied Advts., 25¢ ger each insertion for ads. not exceeding six lines; over that 5e per each extra line. Profesâ€" sional Cards and small standing ads. not exceeding 1%%", single col., $7.50 per year. Auction Sale Advertising, rates according to size and number of insertions. Display Matter Rates, on application. ALL MATTER FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than noon Tuesday. This is absolutely necessary to ensurte insertion in the issue of that week. It is becoming more dangerous as ‘ the traffic increases for any rig or person to drive along the highway‘ after dark without a light on their wagon or buggy. You but have to{ note the suddenness: with which an object appears before those who drive cars or you have noted how drivers, blinded with the big headlight, are unable.to see the Object in front, and there is a crash. This can be avoided if you will only see that there is a light upon your vehicle~ The light has suchâ€" a penerating power that it gives the motorist a chance to see what is ahead of him and thus time to get out of the way. This is no time to wait till you are seriously inâ€" jured. For your own protection, it will pay to have a light on all your rigs, and don‘t take a chance after dark without it on. Our legislators will one of these days put this on the books as a law of our land. That will be whep a few more accidents are recorded every night on account of this. Don‘t wait for them as a protection for the ‘public, . place a, light on all of your vehicles that you drive. l He was born at Leek, Staffordâ€" shire, in 1844 and came to New York in 1872 to take charge of the merâ€" cantile business of John Peach and Sons. The following year he came ito‘ Toronto and was. bookkeeper for Smith and Wilby, Weston, afterwards | being taken on the staff of the license ldepa,r’cment. He was a life member ? of Wilson Masonic Lodge No. 86, also a member of Occident Chapter, Royal l Arch Masons, and= of â€" Commercial \Lodge, S.0.E.B.S., and Lambton. Star i During his twelve years as a res!â€" ‘‘dent of Lambton Mills he had been prominent in his work and was inâ€" strumentai in securing a new school for the district Was a Civic Employe for Thirtyâ€"Eight Years Edward C. Davenport, issuer of municipal licenses at the City Hall, died ‘at the rsidence, Lambton Mills, on Thursday, July 8th. He had beeh ill since Juné. 22 and since Sunday had been unconscious. . His physician says that illness was due to a breakâ€" down of the nervous system, caused by incessant work. The issuing of licenses for billiard rooms, dance halls, circuses, transient trading, etc., came under his jurisdicâ€" tion and he was regarded as an authâ€" ority on the municipal license law and made many suggestions for its amendment. For thirtyâ€"ecight â€" years he served as a civic employe. ~In 1910 he married Harrot Boak His wife and a sister, Mrs. M..clarkâ€" son, Breaston, Derbyshire, Eng., surâ€" vive him. â€"Intermert took place at Park Lawn Cemetery Sunday, July 11. The Times & Guide DEATH OF E.~C. DAVENPORT wWESTON Published ev:ry Wednesday Yolrs Tss CoRn e N Nes son Smpa n S ul L LIGHTS FOR‘ALL RIGS LAMBTON MILLS In the first place i will be necesâ€" sary that the morclants of this iow n get together and put on a big camâ€" paign to stir up the people and 11â€" form the town that the merchants of this town are out to do business and give service that can‘t be duplicated in Toronto. In the second place, there must be some attraction that will draw the people to Weston. If this is done, it will mean that the store windows will have to become very atâ€" tractive and well dressed. Seasonable articles with the prices upon them should be placed there so as to draw attention and induce purchasers to enter your store. In Weston there has not been much effort put forth to secure the transient trade. In this way there will be a lot of transient trade brought into your store. Once you have them‘enter the store, show your wares off to the very best adâ€" vantage on your shelves, your counâ€" ter, your show cases. Have â€"your salesmen ever ready to give the very best service and to please the purâ€" chaser. If this is done by all the merchants in the town, Weston will create a business centre. Special atâ€" tractive windows with seasonable arâ€" ticles have the power of suggestion to those who pass. This is a great asâ€" set that must be worked up. Along this line also there should ‘be a strong line of publicity and advertising: It is not possible to reach every home by your windows, but you can draw the people to your store through well set and timely advertising in the . local paper, through circulars, by neat sugâ€" gestive letters for seasonable articles. All these will aid. If the merchants of the town will only coâ€"operate and do this thing in a real big way, then Weston will go ahead as a centre for business and progressiveness. Nothing succeeds like success. This is still true. It is when you get the large body. all moving in one way that you see this at work. It is very hard to pull up stream, but at times 1i is necessary on account of the ocâ€" casion. In Weston there is now a great opportunity for the development. of our nome towiu bwi‘ness. Never was there more |yeople in â€" Weston than what we have toâ€"day. Never was there a better chance to secure it.use people‘s trade than there is now. it is very inconv:isient for the sho» ~ig to be done im Wert Toronto or 5y mail. You dowu‘t get the individ al touch.) You don‘t get the. personnl service that you would otherwise reâ€" ceive if you desi it your own comâ€" munjty. All these things couat. One of the main vthings is to induce ihe people to shown in Weston, to come down and see che s‘cres,to make Wesâ€" ton their real home. How can th â€" be done? : Some time ago Weston Council reâ€" ceived a bill for a carload of oil which had been ordered for Weston Streets, but as no oil had arrived, the ‘Clerk was in structed to write the Western Oil Refining Co. as to delay. The following reply‘ was received by the Clerk on Monday of this week: ‘Clerk of the Town of Weston, J. H. Taylor; In reply to your letter of July 6th, relative to non arrival of tank car M.A.T.X. 125, please be advised that the car left the refinery at Tulsa, Okla., the middle of June, but has been delayed owing to the switchâ€" mans‘ strike. We, however, are doing all in our power to effect delivery, but you can readily understand the diffiâ€" culties we are up against. Yours truly, Western Oil Refining Co., A St. Catharines. John T. Devins Death entered the home of Mr. Devins, town line, Vaughan, early Sunday morning, and carried away the husband and father in the person of Jno. T. Devins. Deceased, who was in his 62nd year, was apparently in good health upon retiring Sunday night, and had been occupied with the usual farm work, and on Saturâ€" day had been busy in the hay field all day. He is an old resident, havâ€" ing been born.and lived in the comâ€" munity all his life, and his sudden decease came as a shock to his many friends and neighbors. His wife and four children, two sons and two daughters, survive, John of Pine Ridge, Mrs. Harrison 3rd line, York, Garnet and Jennie at home. The funeral services, conducted by . Rev. H .S. Warren, were held from his late residence on Tuesday, July 13th, inâ€" terment taking place in Pine Ridge Cemetery. COL. A. M‘CAUSLAND ELECTED TO COMMAND Officers ‘of the 36th Peel County Battalion, who met at the Military Inâ€" stitute last evening to elect the Comâ€" manding Officer of the unit,, made Col. Alan McCausland their unaniâ€" mous choice. In accepting the apâ€" pointment, Col. McCausland expressed surprise that it should have fallen to him. He said he deeply appreciated the honor done him by the brother officers with whom he had served overseas, and assured them that he would endeavor to show himself worthy of the confidence which they had reposed in him. Major J. A. Graham presided at the meeting. July 24â€"2 p.m.,. Mt. Dennis at Canadas; 4 p.m., Federals at Athletâ€" ics. West York Baseball Schedule July <17â€"2. p.m., Canadas at Athâ€" letics; 4 p.m., Federals at Mt. Dennis. July. 31â€"2 p.m., Athletics at Mt. Dennis; 4 p.m., Canadas at Federals. Aug. 7â€"â€"2 p.m., Mt. Dennisâ€"at Fedâ€" erals; 4 p.m., Athletics at Canadas. Aug. 14â€"2 p.m,. Athletics at Fedâ€" erals; 4 p.m., Athletics at Candas. _ Aug. 21â€"2 p.m., Federals at Canâ€" adas. Noteâ€"The games on July 24 and August ith will be played on Weston Fair Grounds. Our Juniors still keep up their winâ€" ning speed., Their game on Saturday was fast and the boys made the score sure. . It looks good to see the boys playing in this style. CAR OF OIL FOR WESTON ARE YOU SATISFIED? THE DEAD PHONE 41 If you want to preserve the enamel finish on your car, °_ get it varnished. A varnished car well done will preserve the original color and always give your car that high class finish that draws attention.. You can‘t do better than see us about it. 6 The Cruickshank Wagon Works Picnic Parties 2 JOHN STREET 10 Main Street South WHEN YOUR TIMEPIECE STOPS OR IS INACCURATE THINK OF "FREY" IN WESTON Where the most satisfactory repair work is turneu out SATISFACTION GUARANTEED * and our charges are yery reasonable. We are sure you will come again when once we have served you. PHONE 181 Granulated Sugar... 22¢ lb Arrange to have the group taken. Memories of the old faces â€"the old spotsâ€"and the good old timesâ€"will always be pleasant. Wedding Groups a specialty. H. A. Margarine . Pearline 7 Ib:; bag Flowr ... .. Grape Nuts .....â€"‘.s Prepared Corn Starch Post. Toasties, 2 for .. Herrings in Sauce Thistle Brand Peas Don‘t have the sun shining direct on subject. Have it at an angle to get good results. GRAVEL FOR SALE HENRY BOWEN Keep your money in Weston OUR MOTTO "LIVE AND LET LIVE‘" SIXTY CENTS PER LOAD PIT AT WESTMOUNT GROCERY Opposite Post Office, Weston Phones 410, 359 For Gravel Orders Apply F. R. FREY GIVE US A TRIAL OMBS ASH and ARRY N. J. SEAL The Watch Specialist THE VERY BEST COR. MAIN AND DENISON WESTON Phone 354 MAIN ST., WESTON i tha ~ITie z./. 306 her‘,.. oBe a"_.5 ~u9¢ Near Post Office .39¢ . .96 .58c WESTON 19c | 4t