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[, Ant EC lt 39 tr abt | Things you need the most | secured hére at the lowest © . possible price. s a m Subscribe For â€" This Paper al anmmemonmiononmeoo0,00000000000000000000000000000000co000.000000000000000000000000000000000000c00000000000000000c000ccoee0ccec0nnccconeertencrnn [unlunlnnluuulllllulllluluuluuuluullulluuuulullullllnululnllllllnuunuuulllnluhlluIlllllulllnululuuluuuu **~Weston Hardware..: MWEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1920 TAILOR AND MEN‘S FURNISHER MAIN STREET, WESTON I Boys f Another casing is gone and the price for BANGtires is very high. Don‘t throw it in the scrap heap. Bring it to us and have it vulcanized.. Many a tire has gone to the scrap heap that would have given more mileage had it been treated here. Call in and we will tell you if it is worth while. THE WESTON TIRE & TUBE REPAIRS AND VULCANIZING WORKS Next to Pump Works, Weston W E. COLEMAN Have you seen our new Summer Furnishings Well, just step in if you want something real classy in Shirts, Ties, Hosiery, Suitings and Hats. ; For Your Children NIPL C O COC, (Efip ar uis 8 :.% in 12. 6 5: ¢ . kess Tj 5 ugd .e w on » 8 6 ~ppiione A ce e P77 Lb\ NC GET THE HABIT, DEAL WITH BANK OF MONTREAL 8 | Established over 100 years Total Assets in Excess of $500,000,000 Head Office: Montreal Branches in all Important Centres in Canada Savings Departments at all Branches . Nicholls SCREEN DOORS |â€" § SCREEN WINDOWsSâ€" COAL OIL STOVES AND _ OovENS ho cOAL Oif,. â€" 5 BAKE AND CAKE PANS . EVERY, COOKING UTENSIL ]F * can be purchased here. GRANITEWARE, TINWA «t\ ALUMINUM WARE OU say and believe that youwould do anything for your children.. Have you started a savâ€" ings account for them yet? Do it today at the Bank of Montreal, even it â€"you begin With cnly one dollar. There is no better way toteach them thrift and no more important lesson for them to learn. Men ABurs s PHONE 2 Mr. and, Mrs. A. S. Macklin enjoyed a few days visit with friends at Coâ€" bourg over.the week end. Misses Alice Sims, Dorothy Emberâ€" son, Daisy Smithson, May Irvine, Min; nie Davidge, Bessic and Cecila Mackâ€" lin left on Saturday last for a thréee weeks‘ vacation at Whitefish Bay, Muskoka. A big day is planned for Friday, July 23rd, by ‘the 127th,Battalion. The Battalion reâ€"union at‘ Bond Lake is set for that date and all are looking forward to the gathering. This event is more than a social picnic, it is the meeting of friend with friend, comâ€" rade with comrade. The men who in war days fought shoulder to shoulder shared .cold and mud, rain and sun and kept on fighting with their face to the foe. These are the menâ€" who with their families, are arranging to gather on the friendly shores of the quiet inland lake, one of the beauty spots of Ontario. All who h&ve passed through the unit in Canada, England or France are cordially / ‘asked to come. One‘ of the unique features is the presentation of a prize to the member coming the longest distance. Special cars leave North Toronto at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. ‘.On Sunday, July 18th, Prof. A. E. Wicher, of San Anselmo College, Caliâ€" fornia, will occupy the pulpit of Westâ€" minster Church. Professor Wicher is one of the most popular professors in the West and his addresses on Sunday will be both interesting and profitâ€" able. During his stay in town the professor and his family are visiting with his sister, Mrs. E. F. Burton. The local Orange lodges met on Monday morning at their lodge rooms, Church St., and from there proceeded to Brampton to take part in the celeâ€" bration held there. Several auto loads also passed through town en route for the said town. On Saturday last three large auto trucks, the property of the Watt Millâ€" ing Co.. West Toronto, passed through town, conveying a large party of picâ€" nickers to Abell Park. The return trip was made in the evening and to judge by the appearance and shouting the afternoon had been a most enjoyâ€" able one for the large number â€" of children who had attended. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Alexander and family left on Monday to spend their summer vacation at Silver Hill, Ont. Mr. W. J Crane, of Scarlett Rd., reports a pure white robin in â€" his cherry orchard last week. The bird is the same size and shape as the orâ€" dinary robin and just as expert at eatâ€" ing cherries as his redâ€"breasted relaâ€" tions. \ * . Work is being ‘rushed at , Camp Borden and when completed it will be the main storés depot"and repait shop of the Air Board of Canada as well as the chief training centre. Seventyâ€"five per cent. of the machines ‘and equipment given by the British Government are now on the ground. It is estimated that ‘at present prices the gift would cost between $5,000,â€" 000 and $6,000,000. ! 1 . Mr« and Mrs. Chandler/ and the Misses Chandler, of Rosemount Ave., left last week for their summer home, at Bala. ; ~ t Mr. Wallace Cruickshank and sons, Messrs. Alex. and Fred, and Mr. W. J Ward enjoyed a very successful fishâ€" ing trip to the Forks of the Credit on Saturday last, returning home with a good catch of trout to theirvcredit. . Rev. James Allen of Chicago, minâ€" ister of one of the Methodist churchâ€" es of that city, is visiting with his njieces, Mrs. Culbam and Miss Dixon, Rosemount Ave. . Miss Elien Clarke, of Orillia, was the guest of the Misses Packham over the week end.". *" °: " 500. i _ Mrs. John Ackrow and daughter, Evelyn, are leaving ‘this‘© wéek for Muskoka. j Little Miss Jean Matthews, of Toâ€" ronto, is spending a few ‘weeks‘ holi« days with her aunt, Mrs. Kaake, Main Street. " / Ax [ A merry party of . children and friends of the Methodist Sunday School boarded the special cars proâ€" vided for their accommodation on Tuesday en route for Centre Island to participate in the fun and events of the annual picnic day.. The merryâ€" goâ€"round and other amusements atâ€" tracted the children, and incidentally some of the older members of the party turned back the â€" wheels | of time and once more tasted the joys of riding horseback to the tune of the merry piper, and some had not forgotten the art of catching the coâ€" veted ring. Games and other sports were run off and the prizes distribâ€" uted. Lunch was served in the paâ€" vilion and at the close all returned home tired, but well content. We are pleased to see that Mr. A. Corbett, formerly of the Weston Garage, has returned to town after a pleasant holiday. Twentyâ€"seven members of L. 0. L. No. 216, under the leadership of 3. J. Totten, W.M., journeyed to Brampâ€" ton on Monday, and took part in the parade, also enjorved the ball games and sports held on the fair grounds. Grouse Hill Lodge also attended some eighteen strong, headed by Morris, wW.N._ This Lodge had to its credit one of the oldest men in the parade, in the person of Mr. James Griffith, who, despite his 80 summers, refused to parade in an auto, but walked with his lodge to the grounds. During the past week the Willysâ€" Overland have been busy storing a number of their new model Light Four in the Roman Stone building at the north end of the town, recentâ€" ly purchased by them. Mr. A. Louw of Denison Avenue is starting a new development in town, which will mean much to the social element. Having gurchased a motor bus, with comfortable seats and side curtains, which means a protection from Foth $un and rain, he is in & position to offer good accommodation to picnic parties, or others wishing to grraage» tor a. few. hours‘" â€" pleasure driving er country outing. This is the first bus to arrive in town, and we wisnh the owner every success in his enterprise. On Sunday, July 18th and 25th, the Rev. Wm. Cooper, of Mount Forest will occupy the pulpit of the old Presbyterian Church. TOWNâ€"TALK 3 In the recent high school examinaâ€" tions at Toronto University Mr. H. E. Pearen was successful in securing his specialist certificate in Classics, also in Elementary. Physical Culture. Mr. Pearen has ‘been appointed â€" on the staif of the Hamilton Technical ! School as teacher of Classics and Honâ€" or French and will commence his duâ€" [ ties with the opening of the fail term. E Mr. W.~Martin also succeeded in winâ€" |â€"ning his high school assistant‘s cer | tificate. Miss Gladys Chantler of § Mount Dennis also secured a specialâ€" | ist certificate in â€" mathematiecs and ‘ physics. Hon. Arthur Meighen, B.A., of Portage La Prairie, Canada‘s new Premier, is an Ontario boy. He was born in Blanchard Township, Perth County, on June 16, 1876, being now in his 45th year.. Receiving his earlâ€" ier education in St. Mary‘s Collegiate, he graduated and completed his arts course in Toronto University, from whence he holds the degree of Bachâ€" elor of Arts. In June, 1904, he marâ€" ried Jessie Isabel Cox, two sons, Theodore Roswell_and Maxwell Chas. (Gordon, following the union. He is a barrister, and is a director in the London Fence Company, also holding stock in several other companies. Saturday, July 17â€"Championship O. A. L. A. lacrosse, Intermediate Bradford vs. Weston. 3.15 p.m., Wesâ€" ton Fair Grounds. Monday, July 19â€"Monthly meeting of . Weston . Horticultural â€" Society, Town Hall at 8 p.m. Puesday, July gQiâ€"Monthly meeting of, Westminster W.. M. S. in Church parlors at 3.00 p.m. _ . > Monday, July 19â€"Weekly meeting of 1.0.O.F. in Church Street Hall at 8 _ Tuesday, July 20=â€"â€"Regularâ€"â€"meetâ€" ing of â€" Weston~=Branch=â€"Gâ€"W.V,A. in Town Hall at $ p.m. Willysâ€" Overland Stanfield Tweedle Nightingale Dresden Woods Baillie Hunt Wilkes / Herring Howarth Taylor + WILLYS AND DUNLOP , PLAY A CLOSE GAME On Saturday last Willysâ€"Overland vs. Dunlop met at the Varsity Staâ€" dium with the following lineâ€"up and at the finish of a closely contested game the score stood 3â€"0 in favor of Willysâ€"Overland. Kodak bow_Lje'r;‘s from Mt. Dennis visited the local green on Tuesday evâ€" ening last and handed a rude jolt to the Weston bowlers. Billy «Greaves had to work overtime to obtain a draw with Banker Mcdonald . and Samuel Totten won his game by a narrow ) margin‘ of two‘ points. â€" The U.F.O. rink, were badly beaten. At one time it was reported that the Kodak rink were up 30 shots, but the U.F.O. organization took a brace and at the finish had reduced the lead to 14 points. The executive of the club have ordered ‘the same three skips to represent the club in the return game on the Kodak lawn toâ€"night. The score: Weston â€" Kodak A. W.Gr‘ves, s.15 J.W. Macdon‘ld,s 15 §.J. FottenslI&/B > Millsss. ..~.13 wW. J. Keys)s. 8 J. Borland, s.,... .22 37 49 Majority for Kodak 12 shots. A belatedw report ofâ€" the Granite Tourney has just arrived. Our club was represented by the genial presiâ€" dent, W. J. IEnch, assisted by Pat. McEweny S. H; Hill, and Dr. Pearson. The first game was won by default and some members of the club think this is the only way that Doc. can win a game. In the second game, they were drawn against Mutch of Oaklands, who.proved too much for Doc. Inch. Toronto papers had the final score something like 16 to 14 in favor of Oaklands, but truth like murder will out. Doc scored one end only, and with the game little more than haif over and the score someâ€" thing like 28 to 1 against him, gave up in disgust. Several games will be played on the local lawn this week. The Toâ€" ronto General Tryusts Corporation, headed by Tom Maguire and Herb Burt, will be out with threeâ€"rinks on Wednesday night. Islington came ovâ€" er on Thursday night with two rinks and on Saturday the Thistles will be here with four rinks. Refereeâ€"Andy Taylor COMING EVENTS BOWLING NOTES Position Goal R.O.€ RLE. R.H.B C.H.B. Kodak J.W. Macdon‘ld,s B _Millsss s.. ..." J. Borland, s., .. Dunlops ; Heathcote: Monument‘ Sheldon‘ Cowper Campbell Saundeéj Walne Lowe Allen McAughtrie Woods: THE NEW PREMIER His first election to the House of Commons was at the general elections in 1908; reâ€"election following in 1911 and 1917. He was appointed soliciâ€" torâ€"general on June 26, 1913, and was reâ€"elected to that position by acclaâ€" mation on July 19 of the same year. On August 28, 1917, he became secreâ€" tary of state for Canada, and minisâ€" ter of, mines. He was sworn in as minister of the interior and superinâ€" tendentâ€"general of Indian affairs on October 2, 1917, following which he proceeded to England with the Prime Minister to attend the imperial conâ€" ference. He is a Presbyterian and a Conservative in politics. & i _~Humbervale Sunday School held their annual picnic to Long Branch on Wednesday, July Tth. A good time is reported by all who went on this outing. Mr.. George Scoft, who has been spending a week‘s holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, has returned to Ottawa. His many friends were pleased to see him looking so well. _ _Weâ€"are pleased to report that Capt. §Tom Wallace has recovered from hnis recent severe illness, and was able to \aticâ€"nd the annual Orange celebration {at Brampton, and gave~a very fine address during the afternoon. â€" Miss Elva Elliott is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. L. Diggins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Holdsworth and family spent the weekâ€".end and the fourth in Buffalo with Mr. Holdâ€" sworth‘s brother. and ‘sister.. â€" They also visited ‘Niagara Falls.~ . â€" ‘Many Humbervale friends. attended the funeral service in Lambton Mills onâ€"Sunday last of the late Mr. Davenâ€" port. es Miss Ina Ashman, of Toronto, visiting her sister,MrsxF. Scott, . The July meeting of the Thistleâ€" town Branch of the Woman‘s Instiâ€" tute will be held on\ Wednesday, July 21st, at the home of Mrs. C. Peters. A very interesting programme has been arranged. Mrs. A. Shaw will give a talk on Country Life and Miss . E. Rowntree a paper on ‘"Dishes for hot weather.‘" As both these subjects are of interest and importance to â€"the houswife and others interested in country life, a full meeting is expéctâ€" ed. Roll call will also be taken. yi Recent visitors in Humbervale were Nrs. Morrisona=ndâ€"the>~Misses. Morriâ€" sons, of. Toronto, ~with_ Mrs. Nuttall and family, the Misses Givens with Mrs. J. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lewis of East_Toronto and Mr. Harley Brigâ€" nalLs of High Park, with E. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seeley spe the week end with MrS. E. Seeley. W 0 (RBAORAUL CV KG Cmo ) Mak Mrs. J. Chapman, of West Toronté, accompanied by Mrs. Larway, of Lonâ€" don, visited her son, Mr. F. Chapman, on Monday. £~â€": on Misses P. and F. Chapman attended theâ€" Weston Sunday School picnic at Centre Island on Tuesday. For fifteen dollars a month a stu= dent may secure an excellent course in Stenography, Bookkeeping, Civil Service, Salesmanship, etc., at the Canada Business lCollege, Toronto, or at any of its twelve active Branches located at Toronto, Kitchener, Stratâ€" ford, Guelph, Orangeville, Hanover, Wingham, Listowel, Oshawa, Lindsay, Midland.. A diploma from this insti= tution means something. Positions guaranteed to all worthy : graduates. This school is open the entire year. Write or phone for particulars. \ Services in connection with the Anâ€" glican Church held in the hall on Sunday last were of unusual interest and profit. Capt. Tupper, a man of wide military as well as civilian .exâ€" perience, spoke to the congregation. Rev. Robertson, the rector, was also present and assisted with the prayers and responsive readings. Â¥% Mr..and Mrs. T. Chapman visite Mr. Robert Chapman at Sharon O Sunday last. Mrs. Rogers /Miss Lillian Strickland â€"visited Miss M. Holdsworth on Sunday. Â¥ PON‘T PAY THE PROFIâ€" Miss Mamie Coulter of the" Bank of Montreal staff, is enjoving a two weeks‘ vecation. Receipts from the Orange Tag Day held on the 1i2th amounted to ~Gver $12.000. o HUMBERVALE THISTLETOWN NC TEERING PRICES meoly s csae. A. ;*%2» i en i) Pitrnis z. â€" T ns ay, _ A. E. Terrill has put on a big sale of Men‘s and Boys‘ shings, Ladies‘ Wear and Dry Goods. The prices as .i%g}v%y in last week‘s advertisement are most remarkable, 5“1?1&’;% is a good buy to buy here before Saturday night.‘ @hfisi’smreal value sale and all the goods are bargains., _ i | 1193 WESTON ROAD, PHONE JCT. 9534 j lAgents for Scotland Woollen Mills, Parker‘s Dye Works ‘ and Semiâ€"Ready Tailoring. We carry a full [ Nn s _ stock of McCall‘s Patterns. "â€" Day.. Remember : Saturday, July â€" BUS LEAVES CHURCH ST., WESTON., PICKING UP AT TOWN HALL AND EAGLE HOUSE. First trip I p.m;Ssecond at 8.30 p.m. Make sure of seat by phoning“ 439r2 or calling at 25 Dennison Avenue, as only limited rumber can be taken. : JOY BUS Adult 25c Children 15¢ 25¢ per head an hour. CLUBSâ€"Try this bus when next you play away from home. SPECIAL TERMS. ; sog Bus can be hired by parties of 15 at any time. Rate *.; TERRILL ONE HOUR JOY RIDES EACH EVENING , > Weather permitting (except Saturdays) / FARE Build your own House Then you are independent of movings and paying all your money to the landlords. |See ; Fly Screens Before the flies get into your house, store or officeâ€" Order the Fly Screens j made â€" by i W. C. Burrage CARPENTER AND BUILDER 106 Rosemount Ave. Phone 106 WE BUILDER 3 Locust Ave., MT. DENNIS E. S. WARN . under twelve WESTON Aifs |