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'r' "~11 r ',?)'ssr'rrr/ PHONE 382 LIGHT B NECESSARY Finnegan Special For This Week 'Opp. Church Street (Phone 265) 'r'il'ihl) - LIGHTS 7 DENI‘EESON AVE., WESTON Granulated Sugar,per 1b. ......t...........v.. Choice Creamery Butter, per lb. l . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . Toasted Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. for . l . . . . . . . . . l . Jelly Powders, 2 pkgs. for ...o..N.....b.....r_ Choice Cooked Ham and all kinds of Vegetables Orders promlptly delivered. . Small tins Cohoc Salmon, per tin, Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs Gold, P. & G., Surprise and Comfort Soaps, per bar Princess Soap Flakes, per 1b. ........... . . . . . . .. The law compels you to dim your light or to stop the glare. This is important. Glare ffoT tip headlights has caused ma.ny an accident and makes night driving dangerous. By using the Four Range Alvo Light you can drive with safety. The lower range throws your lights a distance of 200 feet and directly on the road and ditcho The upper range will throw your lights 500 feet and will pierce any heavy fog or darkness; will show up the road like day. Anyone who drives a car knows how necessary a gbod head- light ie It, shows you'the road, It eliminates accidents. It makes night riding a pleasure. " -----t- AT THE ..--_- FREE AIR STATION, OIL, GAS AND REPAIRS Call in and see the great 4 Ran-age Alva Lights A. T. CORBETT J, FilllNIN,E',GAN Give us a ring or a call my!) 122 MAIN ST., WESTON PHONE 226 WESTON 22c 25c 68c 15c 25c 23c 32c 10c Harvest Home services will be held ie, Richview Methodist church an (Jan- (fay, Sept. 26th, afternoon seryicesat 2.30 and evening services at "itttt, On Monday night, Sept. ttth, under the ausbices of the Ladies' Aid a grand concert will be given) A varied programme contributed by the Weat- on Methodist church choir, Miss Col- houn, Elocutionist. West Toronto and othérs promises excellent entertain- ment for all. W. C. Rest and wife ot Pittsfield. Mass, motored to town last week and spent a tew days renewing old ac- quaintances. Mrs. Fred Hill and daughter Miss Bessie Hill returned home, last Friday after spending two weeks at Lake Roseau. Mrs/a, W. Howell and grandson, Master William Broonhead are visit- ing with Mrs. Gunther at London. On Sunday last the scholars ot the Church of the Goood Shepherd paid their annual visit to the Queen Mary Hospital and presented the children of that institution with flowers and fruit. Following this the usual out door service was held. On Saturday, Sept. 25th, a, bigfielc1 day is being arranged for under the auspices of the Mount Dennis Fire Brigade. One of the big features will be the York Township Cup competi- tion open to all brigades in York Township. The proceeds of the Olde Countrie Faire held a few weeks ago by the Churrh of the Good Shepherd were sufficient to clear off the. church in- debtedness. ' ' . Work on the new Presbyterian church is 'rogressing favorably and opening services will be held in a few weeks' time. As a surprise to the pastor, Rev. U. N. Chantler, on his return from his holidays, he found the church had all been redecorated, and cleaned. Work has also been started on the new pap- sonage, the site of which was donated by Mr. E. Barton. The regular meeting of Etobicoke Council was held in the Township Hall on Monday with a good attendance, Reeve Jackson in the chair. Routine business was put through and the fol- lowing deputations given a hearing. A strong representation ot the Long Branch ratepayers, headed by Mr. Owens, asked for the water area to be extended from the westerly limits of New Toronto to the Etobicoke Riv- er, taking in the Eastwood property and the new sub-divisions in that sec- tion. The petition was fully signed and after a, thorough discussion of the subject their request was granted. They also put up a strong plea tor additional lights in the Eastwood sec- tion, but this was refused as the Hy- dro cannot supply the necessary pow- er. A grant was asked for the annual Long Branch Fair and given; also one for Thistletown Fair. Mr. Parker, of Sunny Lea, asked for road improve- ments in that section, pointing out that several of the roads had no work put on them for the past ten or twelve years and consequently. were in bad shape. Christie Hill, he pointed out, was dangerous. The Council promised attention to this matter and the toi- lowing resolutions were passed: Moved by Tier and Gardhouse that the tend- ers of C. H. Burgess for $17,361.15 debentures of the Township of Etobi- coke bearing interest at the rate of $98.07 and accured interest be accept- ed. Moved by Mercer and Tier that the Treasurer be instructed to forward a cheque to H. Harkness, treasurer of Long Branch thepayers’ Association, for $50 tor the orig Branch Fall Fair, also to J. C. Steckley $10 for Thistle- town School Fair. . Gardhouse and Tier that My. Geo. Farr be paid the sum of $45, the value of three lambs killed by dogs and Mr. Gideon Silverthorne $36, the value of three sheep destroyed by dogs. Moved by Gardhouse and Tier, whereas application had been made from time to provide for a water sup- ply in the Long Branch area and whereas in 1917 E. A. James was re- quested to pregame plans and report the scheme and the service tor the area, and whereas the report Was re- ceived and filed until after the war, and whereas new applications are be, ing made for water in these areas, therefore be it resolved that E. A. James be requested to describe a water area covering this district as provided for by a special act re chap- ter 81, George V, so that the property owners may have a knowledge of the district to be served and have an op- portunity of informing this Council as to their wishes in reference to a water works system. Curried. Moved by Mercer and Appleby, that the Township solicitor be instructed to prepare a By-law for the next meet- ing of this Council setting apart Etobi- coke Water ,Area No. 2 as described by E. A, James, for water purposes and that he arrange a hearing before the Ontario Railway Board, after the second reading of the By-law and before the By-Iaw received a third reading and he provide for the nec, essary advertising therewith. Harvest Thanksgiving services will. be held in St. George's Church on Sum day, October 3rd. Rev. J. W. Mc, Donald,.ot Thornhill, will preach. This is the C-t time In "_. A “Mary of New TOWN)?" "hat the Jar,rdrr: T"icsr', tric Co. has YO? been able to sr-ry The dmnam‘r'of the manufactwmr‘ The Goodyo:t factory is the only plant that the Toronto Power Co. has made arm tgements with. The new wing which is being erected, when completed will require about' 7,000 daily. At tre t?"rr"iartt t-itttes the Hydro are sunplyinv: p"out 2.200 1io"serower, and this is said to be far belch the ments with the Toronto Power Co. to supply them with additional power to operate their plant. TH: reason of this is due to the fact tyrc1t the re- o,uitz4uevts,. cf tFo fachw ("1W1 not tlttivehterts of tro fact be supplied by ‘he Hr This is the C-t time of New TOWN)?" "hat tln tric Co. has 2'ch been E daily. At the t?"rr"Prtt t-'rtttm the Hydro are sursplyitvr p"out 2.200 lamserower. and this is said to be. far heioiv the present requirements of the company, and is cerre'cassitatimg a. cur,ttniultz1eriaj1 the piroiudtiop. " The Goodyear Tire Co. at New To- r'tinto' are now completing aPrange- the p1rot'tirtion. It is believed that the 'Toronto Power Co. will supply Goodyear through their feed line from} Tsling- tom T.P.C. TO SUPPLY GOODYEAR MOUNT DEN N [H RICHVIEEV ISLINGTON I On Sunday: the 12th inst. the death occurred at the. Private Pavilion of the Toronto General Hospital of Mar. MAJOR GALBRAITH .br rodugrasrdartoraith, M.C., after an illness of over tour months, which was aggravated by service overseas. The deceased, who was 27 years of age, was the youngest son of the late John Galbraith. dean of the Faculty of Science. Toronto University. At the outbreak of the war, he joined the Mississauga Horse and, obtaining a commission, was appointed to the ?5th Battalion, which was then being or- ganized. Graduating with honors as a Civil Engineer in May, 1915, after' a laborious winter (1914) in drilling, he came out to Weston to raise men tor Canada's protection and duty. Through the kindness of the Mayor, Dr. Charl- ton and Council.-tho Town Hall and parks of the town were upen for re- cruiting purposes, and about 100 men enlisted in a short time. These men Douglas Galbraith took to Niagara where they were drilled and given in- struction in Machine Gun work. In September, 1915, he took a draft of 1000 men, including Weston and Mt. Dennis boys, to England, and early in 1916 went to France as an officer in the 6th Machine Gun Company. Barring Toronto, we believe that Wes, ton was one of the places that recruit- ed, largest war. In 1917 he transferred to the 2nd Battalion Railway Troops, fox‘merly the 127th Battalion, York Rangers, as an engineer officer. He remained with this unit until the end of the war, at which time he was command- ing the North York Company, with the rank ot) major. He won his Mili- tary Cross in one of the most -daring engagements ot the campaign in 1918. In March of that year when the Ger- mans broke through towards Amiens, the battalion to which he belonged was part ot the scratch force gathered together by Brigadier-General Carey, that stopped the drive. Major Gal- braith acted as machine gun officer ot the battalion on that occasion and with Lieut.-Col. F. F. Clarke, LY.S.O., his commanding officer, secured enough parts of Lewis guns to bring the battalion's equipment up to sixteen guns. - Throughout his servgce in France he was unWounded, although he had sew eral narrow escapes. He was in the fierce fighting at Courcelette on the Somme and was almost cut off by the German offensive near St. Quentin when the British Fifth Army was driv- en back. His father died in July, 1914, at Go Home, and his mother, while her son was on active service, he receiving intimation of her death in the first paper that he read upon reaching Halifax on his way home. The young lady to whom he wasen- gaged was instantly killed at the hos- pital at Doullens. where she was nurs- ing when it was bombed by a Ger- man squadron. He is survived by one brother, John, of Seattle, Wash., and one sister, Mrs. F. S. Jamieson, 150 Albany Avenue, Toronto. William Galbraith, of Prince Albert, and Thomas Galbraith, of Wes- ton, are uncles. Mr. W. E. Watson, Malton, Ont., an- nounces the engagement of his eldest daughter, Bessie A. Watson, to Rus- sell E. Martin, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martin, Toronto. The marrigge to ’take place early in Ore- tober. \ A WOOD---At Weston, Ont., Sunday, Sept. 12th, Grace Margaret, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, 73 Church St., Weston. Fun... -era1 from above aidress, 2 p.m, Wednesday, sept. 15th, to Riverside Cemetery, Weston. Mr. and Mrs, G. M. Lyons arrived home on Thufsday evening after a very enjoyable trip to the Coast. Mr. J. M. Gardhouse is attending London Show this week where he is officiating as Judge on Shorthorn cat- tie. Are you going" Fair. on Friday 17th and, 18th. Messrs. E. J. Musson, J. Bull, Joseph Griffith and R. L, Crawford attended the York Pioneer and Historical So- ciety héld at Sharon on Saturday last. Note the particulars concerning the Broadview Boys' Fair to,be held Sept. 22nd to Sept. 25th, inclusive, given in another column ot this issue. A remarkable incident of an Easter Lily blooming twice in one season is to be seen at the home of the Misses Forsyth, Main Street. Last Easter the plant had three blooms and later the bulb was planted outdoors. At prt- sent there are three perfect blooms on the plant, which has also grown much taller than 'the original bulb. Mr. Norman Barton was one of the successful winners in Swift's ham guessing contest at the ONE. On the 10th the ham put on weighed 255 ounces and on the list posted for the day of the Winners Norman Barton, Weston, appeared, Mr. T. Harris, of 219 King St., sue- ceeded in carrying off seven prizes at the C.N.E. in a keen contest, light brown Leghorns S. C., 1st on cock, 4th and 5th on hen, and 3rd on breeding pen; dark brown Leghorns S.C., hen 2nd, and 5th and 4th on breeding pen. Township of Etobicoke $1305.60, six and one-half per Apply for part reasurer 1 OT lkherr'ii,ar'es Eb? Sak, numbers of soldiers for the. ENGA GEBIENTS i CALLED BY DEATH r, JC BERRY biton DEATHS ? Where? To Weston and Saturday, Sept: annual instalme Iviiilé f poi rsrto JI On Wednesday. Sept. 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sims, Scarlett Road, “Vested, a very pretty wedding took place when their only daughter. Alice Elizabeth, became the. wife of Mr. Oliver J. Kingdom, Weston. eldest son ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kingdom Thistletown. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. J. W. Stewart, ot Weston. The bride, becomingly gown- ed in white satin, wearing the groom‘s gift, a sunburst of pearls, and curry- ing a bouquet ot roses, entered the room on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding, march played by Miss Ina Patton, of Toronto. The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret' Kingdon. sister of the groom, wore orchid crepe de chine with georgette trimming and carried sweet peas. Mr. Norman Sims, brother of the bride, acted as grooms- man. After the ceremony Miss Pearl Badgerow, cousin ot the bride, sang "Oh'Promise Me." The bride was the recipient of many handsome pre- senfs. The groom's gift to the brides maid was an onyx and pearl ring; tg the groomsman a pearl tie pin; to Miss Patton a pearl lace pin, and to Miss Badgerow a pearl brooch. A buffet luncheon was daintily served, the guests including the immediate re- latives and many close friends. Amid showers of confetti and good wishes the happy couple left tor a trip to Montreal and Quebec. The bride trav- elled in a. suit of navy tricotine and wearing a, seal fur with black hat . ostrich trimming. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Kingdon will reside on Scar- lett Road and will be at home to their friends in October. Last Saturday's electric storm play- ed havoc with the lighting system in the Public Library, burning; out all the fuses. Repairs were promptly made and the evening's work was carried on as usual. Metres and fuses were also destroyed in other sections of the town. The storm was one of the heaviest experienced during the summer, Finnegan's as usual will run a re- freshment booth on the tairirounds. The high class supply of previous years speak tor itself ot the service to be rendered. Any person wishing a nice hot cup bf tea or coffee or cool- ing lemonade, ice cream, etc. only needs to call at this tent to secure satisfaction. Mrs. Robert Johnston, of Melitia, Man., spent the week end with Rev, and Mrs. Forbes Robertson, John St. In the matter of the Estate of James Goddard, late of the Town of Wes.. _ ton, in the County of York, Cabinet maker, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R.S.O. (1914) Chapter 121, and amending acts, that all persons having claims as creditors or otherwise against the estate ot" James Goddard, late of the Town of Weston, cabinet maker, deceased, who died on or about the 11th day ot May, 1920, at the town of Weston, are required to send by post prepaid to the undersigned or to Martha Goddard, Ath'stgn, Ont., the administratrix of the said estate, on orubeiorve the lst day of October, 1920 their names, addresses and descrip- tions and a full statement of the par- ticulars of their claims, and the, na- ture of the security (if any) held by them. And take notice that after the said date the said administratrix will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice," and the said administratrix will not be, liable for the said assets, or for any part thereof so distributed to any person or persons of whose claim or claims she shall not have had notice at the time of the distribution thereof. _ Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Trustees' and Executors' Act, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Mary Jane Smith, who died on or about the thirteenth day of December, A.D,, 1919, are re- , quired torsend by post prepaid to the l undersigned, the solicitors for the ex- _ecutors, their names,) addresses and I statement of their claims duly proved by affidavit, on or before the first day [of October, 1920, and that after the said date, the executors' will proceed 'to distribute the estate, having regard onlyto those claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated at Toronto this 25th day ot August, 1920. R. G. AGNEW, 33 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Solicitor fgr the Admini, stratrix. St In the matter of the estate of Mary Jane Smith, late of the Township of York, in the County of York, married woman, deceased., Dated at Toronto this 3rd day ot September, A.D., 1926. ANDERSObT & McMASTER, Zia-Mavety Street, Toronto Solicitors for the executors, James A. Syme and Daniel Syme NOTICE is hereby given that Hazel Galbraith of the City of Toronto in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, the wife of William Gab brain), will apply to the Parliament of Gamma at the next session thereof for a} bill ot divorce from her husband, William Galbraith, of the City ot To-. Ponto. in the County ot York in the Province of Ontario, on the grounds o/ adultery and sdesertion. DATED at toronto this 20th day HAZEL GALBRAITH, by her soli- citors. HOBINETTE, GODFREY, PHEL- AN and L.AWSCcN, 152 Bay Street, Toronto. i, 13t Notice is hereby tricep that Arthur Emughion of the C ty of Toronto, in the County of York, mechanic, will apply to the Parliament pf Canada at the n/ext session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, Frances Marion, Daughton, of the said City of Toronto, on the ground of adultery and deser- tion. _ ARTHUR DAUGHTON. By his solicitors, Robinette,.Godfrey, Phelan & Lawson, V 152 Bay St., Toronto. DATEI Toronto. Dated at Torongo this 3lst day of August, AD, 1320. T NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE HOTEL E or APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE - NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CR EDITORS Iiiugxtom--Sims WEDDEN GS w E S’I‘O N IS IT CANDY?! B ET ME CREAM? B IT MEWS? B HT WNW? " 50 ACRES-IN SCARBORO TWP.-At MILES "FROM AGIN- COURT--5 MILES FROM TORONTO 49 acres workable, balance bush and pasture, 2,% acres orchard; clay loam soil, level, good water. Frame house of 7 rooms, cel1arr cistern. Barn 60x30 with lean 30x16, cow stable 40x18, tie-up 6 horsi-r es and 12 cattle. Driving house, hog pen, hen house. School 14 mile, church 1 mile. Rural mail and telephone. Possession arrirnged/i Price $9000. Terms arranged. , 2 ' -. g] 121 ACRES-IN PICKERING TWP-35 MILES FROM _ TORONTO _ 95 acres workghle, clay lo,am soil; 2 wells and a neverfailind creek. Frame-ir-tfile-ue of 8 rooms, cellar, cistern. Bank barn 80x40} tie-up 8 horses and 28 cattle. Driving house, hog pen, heh house; sheep house, silo. School on farm. Church 2 1-4 miles. Rural mail and telephone. 25 rods from stone road. Railway depot 1 mils; Possession arranged. Price $9500. Terms arranged. "(53 MAIN STREET 125 ACRES-IN MARKHAM TWP.----) MILES FROM MARK HAM-18 MILES FROM CITY LIMITS 113 acres workable, balance pasture, 2 acres orchard, black loan soil, level. Good water, 1 well and a creek. Brick house of ll roome cellar, furnace in houses Two bank barns No. 1 65x40, No. 2 50: 25, tie-up 5 horses and 12} cattle. Driving house, hog pen, hen hon-sf silo. Rural mail and teéléphone. School 1 mile, church 1)4 miltit", Stone road V2 mile, railway'- depot 2 miles. Possession, arrangiit Price $13,650. Terms areangedt, ' “5?; 100 ACRES-UN TORONTO TWP. EAST--354 MILES FRO 1sL1NGTON--74uLFS FROM TORONTO a: .95 acres workable, balance bush and pasture, small orchard; (all loam soil, level; plenty of waiter. Roughcast house of 8 rooms, (ti lar, cistern, Barn 84x42, tie-up 6 horises and 14 cattle. Water stables. Driving house, hog pen, hen house, silo, windmill. Sphc 11:1}nileschuorch1mi1e.o id/ai imailr and, tele'phone, Posséé arranged. Price $11,550. Terms arfanged. Representatives '. J. A. Pascoe, West Toronto; J. P. Denne, market; W. A. Young, Agincourt; J.J. Virtue, Hampton,; Forster, Bolton. (, 300E Give Us that l Printing Ord F IRMS FOR SAILfi', t The Willoughby Farm Agenc: MEWS LUNEE MI) Itll CREAM _ q FARLMS _'. It is time to buy strong, well made boots for fill Wear. "til-iid-q It is time to make the dollars count when' y6u buy lyssirii,_t.i4 It is the man who looks for quality and price that'getsffii right boots. _ _ _. i_,i,fia',t"j', He buys here. , ”2% Save money-send your old boots in for repairoat "r,l-'l'_)is"it" WELL YOU CAN GET IT AT THE PRACTICAL SHOE REPAIR MAN MAIN STREET SOUTH HEAD OFFICE, GEORGETOWN, ONT. T, ii, REE mi WESTON A , , if