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| f ? j vH Ji fos: + ifl% dud 4 C Te c CALL AT "INCITS" HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINEID. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CLASSES REFIT ED AND REPAIERED. PRICE 20% LESS THAN SIMILAR WORK AND QUALITY IN TORONTO. 3 $100 BROX OF NUXATED IRON and $1.00 BOX OF VITAMINESâ€"all for .. .$1.00 OR BRING YOUR COUPON l VANYy TimEk AND GET T0E 5 rOR $1.00â€"$200 WORTH FEOR $1.00. aue IJUIIMT3S BC $1.15 TANLAC, for ........ .{6¢ l 50e WILLIAMS $150 NUJOL, for .. ... ... .OMe for ...... .... pO YOU HAVE HEADACHES? PAINS IN BA HEAD: DIZZINESS? READING BLURRED? REXALL NYALS Extra Specials for Friday and Saturday, Feb. 17 and 18 PHONESâ€"S53; House 338, 406 â€" SUNDAY HOURSâ€"3 to 5, 8 to 9 p.m BEAUTYLENE will absolutely stop that Falling Hair; cures Dandruff; restores Grey or Faded Ha.irWto its original color. Nothing pleases like beautiful flowers. They cheer the home and express kind feelings and sympathy. Have Barton do your Floral Work. . ALF. M. BARTON Entrance Main St. North; Greenhouses, George Street Inch‘s Cutâ€"Rate Drug Store Pla.‘s. .76cl 50e WILIEIAM S FIN K PLDLL_3, is acaofte" . for .N. ...z cd4s... .ole HIEAXADACHES? PAINS IN BAGEG OF YOUR "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" TELEPHONE NO. 21 ~% e 5 C s : â€" 3 ' 7 0 t LH.C. TRACTOR y L C C 43 é}f â€" McX B T New Priceâ€"$775.00 4 § dy 45 j Barker & C Bids at One Par Are Received for Recent Issueâ€"Compeâ€" tition is Keener. Up to the school property on John St. the street will be opened to the usual road width of â€"sixtyâ€"six feet since Messrs. Thos. and Jos. Cavanâ€" agh have deeded one hundred and fifâ€" ty feet in length by thirtyâ€"three feet in depth in order to facilitate the building of several houses which they have now under construction..It is anticipated that in the near future John St. will be opened through to the fifth concession. This matter has received considerable discussion . of late and the residents of Vimy Garâ€" dens have long wished for this openâ€" ing. ) Road Oil R Getting in on the ground floor is the, motto of one of the oil firms who submitted a communication relative to a car of road oil for the coming season. This matter will receive due attention at a later date, when it is hoped that prices will be steadier. Lost. a Maiden Information is asked for the whereâ€" abouts of Blanche Louise Burdell, who is reported as having resided either in the vicinity or the town some time ago. Any information as to her presâ€" ent location will be received at this office and duly forwarded to the enâ€" IMPROVEMENT SHOW! 0 MONF MARKE] Fire Report A letter was read from the local volâ€" unteer fire brigade, wherein it was stated that during the past year the brigade had responded to nine fires, seven being in the town and two in the immediate neighborhood. The chief loss was that of the Reliable Bedstead Co., whose loss was $20,000. They also mentioned the convention, which was such a marked success, and extended their thanks to the town for their hearty coâ€"operation during that particular time. Community. Gardens As an incentive to the splendid reâ€" sults and the good work on the part of the Weston Horticultural Society, Reeve J. M. Gardhouse moved that a grant of $100 be nmiade to that body for the year 1922. "The juyenile comâ€" munity gardens receive a great deal of attention, and the interest of the chilâ€" dren is being taken care of by the Rev. W. M. McKay, who has had charge of that end of the society for the past few years. qurrers Ten Tenders The financial market has taken an appreciable upward trend and the bids that came through on the new debenture issue for $51,553.70 were all in the vicinity of par value. On the last occasion the best price was a trifle.over 96. Each tender. was Oopâ€" ened separately and by numbers, so that the name of the successful tenâ€" derer was not divulged until â€"after they had all been opened and the highest accepted. The Continental Bond Corporation Ltd., of the City of Toronto, bid was 100.60, while the next was only .1 below it. The lowest tender was 98.1 and accordingly the aforementioned corporation was granted the issue. On Friday, Feb. 21st, a Communâ€" ity Concert will be held in the Town Hall, when the Boys‘ Band will be the feature. This is the largest Boys‘ Band in the Province if not in the Country and the credit for their culâ€" ture is due entirely to Bandmaster George Sainsbury. A few years ago, under his splendid leadership, Weston had what was known as the Weston Prize Band and their fame was spread over the Province. The Boys‘ Band will shortly attain the same fame. This concert will be free to the community and it is hoped that all will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearâ€" ing the boys; also many other excelâ€" lent items which have been arranged "Fine" Watch At the last meeting of the council the chairman of the property commitâ€" tee was authorized .to purchase a stop watch for the use of the chief constable in order to assist him in checking up the speed fiends on the new highway. This piece of workmanâ€" ship was duly demonstrated to the council. A Meeting of Telephone Manâ€" agers and Staff Addressed by District Officer J. Brown for BANNER COMES TD WESTON THL. DFFIGE A meeting of the Weston Area Plant Council employees of the Bell Telephone Co., held a meeting in the plant office, Main Street. District Plant Superintendent, Jas. A. Brown, of Toronto, was present and gave a very instructive talk regarding the carrying on of the plant, maintainence and construction, and also presented the staff with a Banner, which is given in connection with accident prevenâ€" tion. A star is added to each month that the districts go through the month without an accident. District No. 4, in which Weston area is locatâ€" ed, covers from Sault Ste. Marie via Owen Sound, Brampton, Clarkson and east to Peterboro area. There were no accidents during January; the first time in several years, showing what can be done through organizatâ€" ing safety first methods. In addition to the Banner and Stars for same, a friendly completion is carried on among the foremen and supervisors, and small prizes are given for the ones getting their staff through the year with the least number of acciâ€" dents. Area Manager, S. J. Totten, of Wesâ€" ton, was also present and gave a very interesting talk on ..commercial and plant rélations. = ton The ‘staff from ~Cooksville, Port Credit, New Toronto, Brampton and Weston, were present. COMMUNITY CONCERT wWESTON,. ON wWwEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY Thursday, Feb. 16.â€"Regular meetâ€" img of Royal Scarlet in Memorial Hall, 8. p.m: Saturday, Feb. 18. â€"Annual meetâ€" ing of West York Reform Association and banquet, 3 p.m., in Memorial Hall, 6 p.m. in town hall. Friday ofe A.0. Friday, Feb. 17.â€"Annual Masonic At Home in Humber Heights School, Scpim. Saturday, Feb. 18.â€"3 p.m., hockey gameâ€"Trinity Methodist Church girls vs. Weston Methodist Church girls. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 19 Monday, Feb. 20.â€"Monthly meet ing Weston Horticultural: Society, p.m. in town hall. Monday, Feb. 20.â€"Regular meetâ€" ing of Weston Branch G.W.V.A., in Memorial Hall, 8 p.m. f Tuesday, Feb. 21.â€"Boys‘ Band Con cert in town hall, $ p.m. Tuesday, Feb,. 21.â€"St, Margaret‘s vs. St. John‘s A.Y,P:.AX. debate, "Reâ€" solved that the World is Growing Better,". § p.m. t Tuesday, Feb. 21 â€"Study Class X.L Bible Class at th§ home of /Miss A Dickin, Main St., %.30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 20.â€"Regular meet ing L.O.0.F. in Church St. Hall, 8 p.m Tuesday, Feb. 21.â€"Monthly meeting Westminster W.M.S. in Westminster Church yParlors, ‘3 \p.m. The Local Horticultural Presiâ€" dent Doubly Honored by Apâ€" pointment as Ontario Hortiâ€" cultural President. WESTON MAN PRES. QVT. HORT. SOOIFT At the recent annual meeting of the Ontario Horticultural Society, Weston was honored in the fact that one of her prominent citizens was elected as President of the Association for the year 1922 Rev. W. M. Macâ€" kay, the newlyâ€"elected president, is alâ€" so president of the local organization. An indefatiguable worker, he has been instrumental in placing Weston in the foremost ranks of Horticultural work. His special line of work has been with the children. Starting some five or six years ago in Community Garden work, he was given charge of this department and by his enthusiâ€" asm has created such| an interest among the children, that at the last exhibit, nearly â€" oue hundred school children were competitors, their enâ€" tries being of such a high order that the judges found it ~difficult work awarding the prizes. In addition to his great work among the children, he ministers to a large congregation, looking after his people with. the same zealous care and forethought, as in his more secular duties.. The. comâ€" munity extend to Rev, Mr. Mackay their sincere congratulations on the honor awarded him. ¢ & On _ Thursday . might â€" twentyâ€"five members of St. John‘s A.Y.F.A. paid a visit to the members of the Church of the Good Shepherd Branch. _A most enjoyable: evening «was spent. Mrs. J. P. Allan was the successful winner in the contest. It was the placing together the names of the various stars whose letters were all mixed up. Mrs. Allan had 100 per cent. ‘The important feature .of the evening was the debate. Two A.Y.P.A, Hold Successful Evening at the Church of © _ the Good Shepherd. 51. JOHN 5 DEBATERG DFFET MT. DENNS It was resolved by the affirmative that the world is growing better. Three strong debaters representing the Church of the Good Shepherdâ€" Messrs. Bath, Nicholl and Even, made a good case for their side. They pointed ‘out very forcibly that there are signs that conditions today are not improving but rather are going back or at a standstill. ‘Their arguments were well put definted. â€" They, nowâ€" ever, were confronted in tneir case by leading young promising members of St. Johns‘â€"Messrs. Hollinsworth, Westover and Chapman. These three young orators showed by strong arâ€" gument that the world is growing betâ€" ter. That improvement has been made and is being made every day. They scored their points with a firm conviction that carried weight with the judges, and were rewarded with the victory. It was a revelation to the judges to find these young men so able in their handling of the subâ€" ject. The decision was given by Dr. Peirson, senior judge. He commented very favorably upon the manner in which the six speakers handled their points and material. He stated that the affirmative had won the debate by one point. He was ably assisted in his decision by Messrs. J. P. Allan and Greenwood. Pallettâ€"Scott A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Burnhamthorpe, when their daughter Jean was united in marriage to Mr. William James Pellett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freud. W. Pellett. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Harry Pawson of Cooksville. The bride wore a very dainty gown of white ecrepe de chine and tulle veil, with wreath of orange blossoms, and carried @>shower bouauet of white roses. Mr.>and Mrs. Pellett left for a short ‘trip cto Woodstock,. :On. their return theyawill= reside at Burnhamâ€" thorpe. s COMING EVENTS Feb. 17.â€"Regular meeting in Memorial Hall, 8 p.m. Large Interests Are Looking About Weston with a View of Locating Here. It has been often stated in these columns that Weston was an ideal loâ€" cation for anyone who is looking for a new location with every facility. Durâ€" ing the last few years these facts have been growing upon the minds of the people near and far. The fact that during the past few years there has been a most noticeable growth in the Aumber of plants that, have been located and the number of houses built. This has not been the only evidence of growth. Business has increased, new stores built and the general conditions of the town imâ€" proved. _ Thus today Weston can well be placed as one of the growing, imâ€" portant centres of this part. These facts are drawing large manufacturers to look over the town and the\ vicinity with views of locating here. In the past a number of these inquiries have been let slip by. Under the direction of Howard Gray, who has been apâ€" pointed industrial commissioner, every effort is being made to show those inquiring the different available loâ€" cations. Every effort is also being made to see that those inquiring are given every advantage. Our Chance to do Something While there is in the air this un» certainty about the location of some concerns, is it not an opportunity for every one to coâ€"operate? Several large manufacturing concerns are in the market for a new location. Some of them know nothing of our fine sitâ€" uation.. They will know if every eitâ€" izen of the town and merchant will only advertise the fact. Weston needs the hearty coâ€"operation of her citizens at the present moment to carry out a definite plan of campaign for the proâ€" motion of our town. We talk about the town and don‘t let the other fellow have it his way. Make the home town the city of tomorrow. In other words boost Weston. If we can| only direct the thoughts of the people toâ€" wards the great future of the town, then we can soon realize that future. Don‘t fail to aid the industrial comâ€" missioner in his work. Give him every assistance to do something big for the town. It means everything to every citizen and merchant in our town to do this work. | : WEBION 15 BEING CONSDERED BY MFB. Greater ideals are being placed beâ€" fore the people every day. There was a day when the power of money was the great objective, of, the nation. Today the great powers are realizing that the greatest asset of a nation is its youth. They realize that money and available assets need men of high ideals to handle it. Citizenship is one of the great needs of the hour. To this ehd towns and cities, yes even the rural districts are putting forth new efforts to develop the boy and girl towards attaining that high citâ€" izenship. Special courses and opporâ€" tunities are being created_so that the development of the young people will be increased. BUILD CANADIANS, ASSURE THE FUTURE It is the Citizenship that Makes a Nation and Not the ; Dollars. One of the methods that is being used and used over the whole country is physical development. It is reaâ€" lized that a person who will succeed should have a good physical being. It s an assest to him. It is also realized ‘that the proper\ supervision of these athletic pursuits is necessary. Many have been ruined because of certain lax methods. The government realâ€" izes the importance. They have seâ€" lected a trained man to give advice and organize the district. What are we doing along t}}"is line? Are our boys and girls receiving any encourâ€" agement from the town to develop that high physical training? are we satisfied) with the efforts that are beâ€" boys and girls receiving any encourâ€" agement from the town to develop that high physical training? are we satisfied‘ with the efforts that are beâ€" ing put forth in our stnools and on our town lots and playgrounds? If not, then there should be some effort made to have something definite acâ€" complished.. Let us all do something to give the boys and girls of our town a real chance to develop physically. This may be the means of giving them the necessary strength toâ€"carry the great load | of life. Think just what is being done and see if it is sufficient On Saturday, February 21st, West York Liberals will convene at Weston for the tallying of forces and plans for the successful carrying on of the work. The annual convention will commence at 3 o‘clock in the G. W. V. A. Memorial â€"Hall, followed by a banquet at 6 p.m. in the town hall. Major Tolmie, Mr. Wilkie, K.C. and Major Streight will be the speakers. In addition to this a good. musical program will be given. A good attendâ€" ance is looked forward to and the various committees in charge have all arrangements under way for a big meeting. BAILEYâ€"On Sunday, February 12th, at his home 39 South Station St., John Bailey,.aged 84 years. Interâ€" ment atâ€"Riverside Céemetery, Wesâ€" ton. § LIBERAL ASSOGIATION MEFT AT WESTON Saturday, February 21st, to be a Big Day for the West York Liberals. eininiaimiet Eol C 8 in o mmAE Alioimi ilsicilolel©lSiolelsieleisisicisielofeicieioleieicielelcleicieicicicioicicieiciciciciciercicicicioconm® », soe con 5 B oo M um Th . . am * io _ & (r B 1 L5 3 * y (Fanse ,“‘ Htowip â€" W A a M y TA Pol o Almoch © M €3 w24 ud â€" epat MI j ds %ay U $L 4 it oo o © l "J C Jo ce sn ie B5 Te it t P <3 \ in Te ds hargt To f BE SURE ANDWATCH FOR THE SPECIAL BARGAIN LIST oN OUR WINDOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Special Bargains Friday and Saturdayâ€"Feb. 17th and 18th ce n n e o n n e en on e e o en n n n o e e n e e n e e en en n e e e e e en ca MAIN ST., WESTON WHEN WILL IT BE READY ? MUST HAVE IT AT ONCE. TheCruickshank Wagon Works 2860 DUNDAS WEST ‘(Cor, Keele) 8 C y\ a C g fi.\ E2 r So , s m."‘ 4 ( ‘,n ,__"’ ‘1 y ‘ J Sanderson‘s Cutâ€"Rate Drug Store A EEW SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS Magâ€"lae~ Fopth, Paster .. ......s.al t ue oo Penslar Piuie and Sspruce Balsam ............s. .230 Buckley‘s Bronchitis. Mixture v22......2...1.000d. Templetors Rheamatie Capsules ..‘......an0..â€"u. MWampole‘s Cod Ltyer @1 ;. .2..,......l:20ulll manly‘y VULCAN FILMS 50 MAIN STREET NORTH $1.00 Ironized Yeast ..... $1.00 Nuxated Iron ....... 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste . 15¢ Toilet Paper ......... Eagle Brand Milk ........ a5e Thomas‘. Ecleetmc COnl .:. . Palm Olive Soap i ..f...... 50e Finex y ~%s¢e.t>.3.. $1.30 Scott‘s. Emalston â€"....... $1.50 2â€"quart Hot Water Bottle 20¢ Snuap Hand Cleaner â€":......, $1.00 Enos‘ Erait Salts ....27%. 50e Ehermogene ~....!......za3 T00 Watetbury‘s Câ€"L G. .... IMebnoy Soap .â€"..:.r......s. 256 Steedman‘s Powders ...... $S100â€"Nestles â€"Food:".........." 50¢ Zambule . == .. rre .n lan. s $1.25 Pinkham‘s Compound ... 25¢ White. Pmes@ ‘Far ...:... .. 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste .. .. 25¢ Mentholatum ..,.7mmi i( 2b¢ Beecham Pills ... ~.~yMÂ¥:. 2650 Dundas West (Cor. Keele) When the fine warm days are here and your car is not painted, you will want a rush job. We can.do it, but if you want a good, well dried and set job, now is the time to leave your car in. Fords enamelled for $20.00 up. ~Penslar Drug Store WE SAVE YOU MONEY iste.... ylaumea t ol o ataaebde pruce Balsam ............ ... .25¢ and 50€ s Mixture s 2...l.ln.0.t.coon unc eide atie Capsules ../..:\..s.0..iv.. : .affR00 feg .COnil : olyerpiaveet oliel: mauty paess t o0 SATISFACTORY PRINTING SCHOOL SUPPLIES L a el0 e 0 Sle e e e 00 0 se eie ie e e e 2008 00+0+ '.‘.'..‘.-.I'.0.‘0_‘.0000000.-.b RaASTtE asis 1t« 1 ae‘vis‘s amaataiae e e s iss eX Airs‘s s t iss i en en onkOor ies se o ol w oâ€"bottles se svis.cal dunio. tor SBc l.uuis .O bottles 290C t k n . ies tor ie € pallnll.‘.ns.lse.. 98e i. .. s a9 for 20€ ..3 for 2 for $1.25 ui age sc at9re . .2 for 25¢ : uy .5 .moge spas c 40€ coud:â€"~sIBde Jct. 5500 PHONE 485 PHONE 41 JCT. 5500 . 65c .65¢ .Bi¢ 21¢c 16c