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T4 1â€"Weston Hardware e e en icaiee ces esc c o Loreed ho Cl e t o en e esns a in 1 ue o. in fon iess ons Cc tC i kf'(v “12.',; l;‘u. R EWESTON COAL AND LUMBER CO k t %. w Bs OBR ts c mTTr on ARB TA DT ACT <D it § WB \ o Aaneens NV EDASHLIGHTS and BATIERIES, _ RAZORS and STROPS. . SHAVING SQAP â€" SHAVING BRUSHES. _ TABLE KNIVES and FORKS. POCEKET KNIVES, BUTCHER KNIVES, _ KITCHEN KNIVES. . XKND A GENERAL LINE OF HARDWARE W SEORT COANS .......l0.l}2c20. 'f’_' "FANCY EMBROIDERY SUITS wxsicoreitr wiists ..).... Peamisoims | . . ... ... Brog\ERS .. . .....}} . ... EASANMEEE STOCEINCS ... .. \ PHONE 188 ‘PHONE 16 _ Nothing pleases like beautiful flowers. They cheer the home and express kind feelings and sympathy. Have Barton do ygur Floral Work. ALEF. M. BARTON KEEP THE BINS FILLED You require anything in the following lines, we can fulfill w C f \ your requirements: € ¢ Bpecial Orders Made to Measure. We give full attention 2 y _ . and reasonable prices f Office and Yard: Oak Street Entrance Main St. North; Greenhouses, George Stree}: R TELEPHONE NO. 21 SCRANTON D. L. & W. COAL Place your orders today if your supply is running low, and be prepared for any turn in the weather. We make quick deliveries of coal, wood, charcoal or kindling. It is unwise to let your coal bins become empty. beâ€" cause of the prospect for an early sf)ring. Many spring days call for plenty of heat and there is sometimes an early spring rush of orders that makes deliveries difficult. NORTH OF SUBWAY â€" PHONE 525 JOHN AYLING & SON Special Fridayâ€"Saturdayâ€"Monday "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" COAL AND WOOD YARD : John A. Yeo, Proprietor .l .. EAGLE BLOCK _ _Ebhes Cimess & Guine. 14 MAIN ST. S $12.50 13.50 3.95 .98 > .39 .19 it on Riee o e ie io on ie e Nee ty Delays are dangerous in any undertaking. ‘The man or woman who deâ€" lays his or her start is handicapped just to the extent of their delay. The time to enter your name as aâ€" contestant for one of the many prizes is TOâ€"DAY. Before you lay this flaper- down, clip out the entry blank which you will find printed below or in the page advertisement of the big drive, and bring or mail it to the Campaign Department of The Charters Publishing Company, Limited, Brampton, at once or telephone 10 for full information. Do not delay any longer, enroll your name now for one of the big prizes. All are well worth your best efforts for the next few short weeks, and there should be no reason why that you cannot be one of the lucky winners when the big drive comes to a close seven weeks from next Saturday night, Here‘s a Tip f .‘ Do you wish to know how to win a Sedan Car valued at $1250, one of the $550 Evans Brothers Pianos, or one of the many other big prizes? Of course you intend to enter the race or give hearty support to one of your friends. Perhaps the competition manager may be able to assist you with a few words of counsel and there are some things that you cannot afford to overlook. First of all, there is no wvirtue in any undertaking which counts for more than "Promptness." ’ ‘‘Do it now"‘ has won many a battleâ€"and it is the best motto for a voting competition or any other sort of campaign except the motto "Do it right." Nominations Coming in Yesterday was a banner day for nominations; more being received than on ‘any other day since the campaign was announced. While the campaign will officially open Friday, March 10th, do not think that nominations will close then. Opportunity will be presented to those who have not already sent in (their name, to enter the competition for some time yet. However, if you are thinking of entering and competing for one of the big prizes, it is now that you start, as most votes are given during the early part of the drive, that is during the first period, and the first period closes one week from next Saturday night. Enrol your name now and get the big votes. & Report Often £ Contestants are asked to report their subscription as often as possible. The subscriber will be anxious to receive his or her paper and the earlier the name is sent in the sooner they will get their paper. Then, too, the names of the old subscribers will be credited up on the subscription lists much soonâ€" er, that is the expiration dates of each subscriber. Contestants are e}sked to turn their subscriptions in at least once each week and secure a vote ballot good for the votes on subscriptions that they have secured in each period and on each special offer. You do not have to publish all your votes in the paper when the names are published.. The names of those competing for the many valuable prizes will be published in next week‘s issue. Watch for them. Friday, March 10th, will be a "Red Letter Day‘" in the lives of many voung people in the territory covered by The Charters Publishing Company‘s five publications, namely: The Conservator, Brampton; The Times & Guide, Weston; The Advertiser, Mimico and New Toronto; The Express, Maunt Denâ€" nis, and The News, Port Credit. e stteet aNe 3 The news of the mammoth; enterprise in last week‘s issue of the five paâ€" pers has been well received and The Charters Publishing Company have reâ€" ceived the hearty congratulations of man‘y of the advertisers and contestants The object of the campaign is to secure subscriptions, both new and reâ€" newals to any one or all of the five papers published by The Charters Pubâ€" lishing Company, and while the expense of the.â€"undertaking is very great, neverthelessâ€"each: will receive its profit in the increased prestige and cireuiaâ€" tion gained through the big drive. Then too many young people will be made happy through the awards made and the advertising value of the camâ€" paign will be great. The Charters Publishing Company‘s big circulation drive offieially ‘opens Friday, March 10th, and the people who will share in the splendid awards to be made, in which $4000 in prizes will be distributed will be‘"Up and Doâ€" ing" from the rise of. the curtain. & j Mr. Sutcliffe, who for some time past has been engaged on the staff of the local Branch Wof the Montreal Bank, lTeft this‘ week for Kingston. His many Weston friends are sorry to hear of his removal, but wish for him success in his new department in the Kingston office. Mr. Leach of Welland replaces him in the Weston branch. Great Interest in Big Drive â€" M any Ladies to Compete Two good réliable remedies which guarantee results are RAZâ€"MAH for Asthma and Bronchitis, and T.R.C.s for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, etc., are sofd by Richardson‘s Drug Store. 4 It was reported that some ‘of the Bell family did not reach home early enough to get to work in time, but Uncle W.,Reid states this was not so, and that there has been a noticeable improvement in the service since that date. s Announcentent of ~Ehe Chartersâ€"Publishing Company‘s Auto Prize Competition meets with approva.lâ€"Nominafions coming inâ€"All are mix‘ng in the ; ¢ § "vote Gathering Whirl‘â€"Haven‘t you a longing to drive a new Chevrolet Sedan these nice spring days? If so,. . join the big voting campaign . ,right:awayâ€"Any * _ 5 & young lady, married or single,‘ may enter. _ Every active â€"contestant is guaranteed / ‘ a prize or cash award. & es ghls Jt The "At Home!" was enjoyed by all present, and it is rumoured about that at the next one, a shotgun will navée to be used to keep extra crowds away. In the intermission a flashlight picâ€" ture was taken of the merry crowd by Mr. Brown, the Weston photoâ€" grapher. Many joined in singing popular songs, after which Uainty light refreshments were served. Thé orchestra consisted of Weston talent, namely, Miss Heslop,; Messrs. Adamson, Garrett and Carlisle, which music was rendered to perfection. The Weston staff invited the others in the area to be their guests at the ‘"At Home." There were about one hundred and fifty in numbers. The evening was made up of chiefly dancâ€" ing and card playing. A very pleasant evening was held in the ILO.0.F. Hall, on February 28th, by the Bell Telephone staff, Area No. 43, consisting of Brampton, Islington, Clarkson, Cooksville, \ New â€" Toronto, Port Credit and Weston. The Hello Girls Are Efficient Hostesses As Well as Operâ€" ators on Switch Boards. B.1.G. AT HOME â€"1MH 48 §TFF Dear Sir,â€" I nominate Phone No Given with the first nomination for each new member. The names of persons making nominations will not be divulged. Nominated by Address ENROLL YOUR NAME EARLY ENTRY BLANK Automobile Prize Competition GOOD FOR 100,000 VOTES NOMINATE YOURSELF wWESTON, ONT WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY I On Monday the first step towards something definite in the way of a new telephone office for our town started.. True, it is only a hole dug, | but nevertheless it was.the start. The officials were out and making further 'examina,tions in regards the grounds. They made a nole some eight feet to find out just. what the soil was like. The company have the plans all ready ! for a two story plant to be erected on Mill Street. The cost, it is estimated, will be about $100,000.â€"It will be a building 40 x 75, with a shed 40 x 48. All the latest and most improved ‘methods of telephone station equipâ€" ment and appliances are to be inâ€" stalled. ‘This will give Weston a real, The interdenominational _ prayer meeting for missions of the Women‘s Missionary. Auxiliaries of Weston was held in the Old Presbyterian Church on Friday, March 3rd, and was largeâ€" ly attended by representatives from each Society, evidencing that the spirit of Christian unity is abroad. The meeting was presided over . by Mrs. Bell, President of Old Presbyâ€" terian Auxiliary, and in a few. wellâ€" chosen remarks welcomed the ladies and expressed the desire. that they would all feel at home in theâ€" Fathâ€" er‘s House. Each auxiliary was asâ€" signed a topic on which their prayers were. based, and all responded most heartily. Gospel solos were effectively rendered by the Misses Newsome and McLelland and by Mrs. Oldham. A. pleasing and instructive tallk on Misâ€" sions was given by Mrs. (Rev.)/ Walâ€" wyn, and the meeting was brought to a close by singing and prayer. upâ€"toâ€"date exchange and plant office PRAVER GERVICE KELD BY W.M.S, New Office and Plant Is to be Built Here. BELL TELEPHONE SIMT OPERATIONS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8th. 1922 Weston Golf Club have already started the finishing touches to their new course and are making a big parking space for cars with cinders and crushed stone foundation. Everyâ€" thing points to this being the leading Golf Clubs in the country before anâ€" other year goes by. Seeriaigh The family of the late Mrs. Johnaâ€" than Ackrow wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for the expresâ€" sion of sympathy given them during their recent sad bereavement, also for the beautiful floral tributes sent. GOLF J. Glass & Sons, Cleaner and Pressâ€" er, has sold out his business to J. ‘Gilbert, who is prepared to carry on. A ceall will convince you that the home town is able to give you service and satisfaction in this capacity and save you the trouble of a trip down town. & Mr. Martin, grocer, King and Elgin Streets, has completed his dwelling and store, and is moving into his new premises. On Monday night there was a good attendance at the Weston Lodge, I. 0. O.F. meeting, when the Past Grand Master, Rev. W.. Cox, gave a very interesting address on Odd Felâ€" lowship. There has never been a more eloquent or pleasing address deâ€" livered in .the lodge room. He spoke to the members of the great ideals and wonder bonds that held the Order together. He stimulated the members to live up to their obligations at all times. Odd Fellowship means more than relief in the case of necessity. It means a great Brotherhood that can be made beneficial to the world. The local ledge is making a special effort to develop the high ideal of the orâ€" der in our town and asks for the coâ€" operation of.all in this work. The Fretz, Confectionery, Ice Cream and Lunch Room, Main Street, is now under new management. Mr. Fretz having sold his business to Herbert Pritchett. Past Grand Master Rev. W. Cox Speaks to Local Lodge Members. Magistrate James Edmund Jones of the city was the speaker of the evenâ€" ing. His words struck hnome into the hearts of everyone present. He inâ€" spired the, boy . to »strive, for those higher ideals. He called upon the fathers to do. their duty and become a real chum of the boy. On account of the, shortness ofâ€" space the full speech of the Magistrate will appear in next issue. Read it, as it is imâ€" portant HIGH IDEALS DF 000 FELLOWSHIP "Brotherhood.". Mr. Pearson, princiâ€" pal of the High School, responded very 2ably, placing before everyone the meaning of the word brotherhood in the true sense of the word, it being a divine command to serve God through service to your fellow men. Tuxis Boys Following the toasts the boys of A. Walwyn‘s> class put on a TBuxis skit, illustrating a.business meeting and scenes from camp life. Some three minutes was taken up for business, then pose for different subjects folâ€" lowed, such as waitithg for a Weston street car in winter time.. A talkâ€"fest, consisting of two members talking boy fashion against each other on any subâ€" ject they fancied, followed by two other boys. Then squatting around an imaginary campfire they gave a couâ€" ple of chorus numbers led by cnuid Marr of the City. _ B 3 X. L. ladies and Miss Emberson, for their services in m#king the occasion the success it had been. . Toast List _ M The toast list was ‘earried out in a very able manner, ‘The King," proâ€" posed by Dr. Charlton and responded to in a loyal, hearty manner by. all. Mr. Ross, president of the Brotherâ€" hood, in proposing the toast to the "Young Men," spoke of their opporâ€" tunities and responsibilities. Mr., Bletâ€" cher, a member of one of the Young Men‘s Bible Classes, replied. Godfrey Jennings, president of (the . Junior Boys‘ Class, proposed the toast to the The first Father and Son Banquet to be held in Weston was arranged for and carried out most successfully under the direction of theâ€" Methodist Brotherhood, in the Methodist school room on Thursday evening last. . The banquet and decorations were looked after by the X. L. Bible Class. A color scheme of national colors, red, white and blue, was carried out, the room being prettily festooned with these colors and the table napkins having the Canadian emblem, maple leaves. Yellow daffodils gave the,tables a pleasing appearance, and at 7 p.m. the men sat down to a sumptuous reâ€" past, doing full justice to the good things provided. At the head table were seated the guests of honor, in the persons of Judge Jones, speaker for the evening; Rev. Roy Rickard and Cliff Marr, soloist and leader of song;. Mayor Flynn, Rev. I. B. Walâ€" wyn, Dr. Charlton, and A. Walwyn, chairman for the evening. Miss Dorâ€" othy Emberson acted as pianist and a jolly half hour was enjoyed in a hearty singâ€"song, led by Mr. Marr. Later on Mr. Roy Rickard gave a couâ€" ple of solos, Miss Emberson assisting as accompanist, and at the close of the evening a hearty vote of thanks was moved by H. Cornell, seconded by H.; Charlton, to the speakers, the Methodist Brotherhood Hold a Successful Evenine. FATHER AND SON BMQVE]T HEL BUSINESS CHANGES CARD OF THANKS 223C W $1.00 IRONIZED YEAST ..... $1.00 NUXATED IRON ....... 50c PEBECCO TOOTH PASTE 15¢ TOILET PAPERâ€"3 for ... EAGLE BRAND MILGLEK .... ... X.B.:SB. & C.â€"2 bottles for ... :. WE SAVE YOU MONEY Special Bargains Friday and Saturday March 10th and 11th A con onlb acanege. ue se s oonc e nproroceeccs. Z > oD 9 > t R & 2 NA d E 2 Lo nsm d‘ so < is ‘ s a Nes _ m h l 8 ds Bd 4 ; $ € J _Aemn Js ~ «P (ill P a FAkd «$ o D â€" mt s | > C ‘ 3 J \ t t 5 > C . _ @ A h. o < I m e 8 w > do A e CG A > B sotal < d 7 o d $ d wat $ ds 28 P & 6 e T y S J s s 7 S i CB ies < j B h <a eA i o Â¥ lingf : C j K j 1 2860 DUNDAS WEST (Cor. Keele) Sanderson‘s Cutâ€"Rate Drug Store Sanderson‘s _ CUT RATE DRUG STORE | MAIN ST., WESTON WHAT ABOUT THEOSE REPAIRS ? TheCruickshank WagonWorks HTTE It takes well seasoned parts to make proper wagon teâ€" bairs. You get them here. We have Shafts, Tongues, Reaches. Axles"~Eto~ "Cabs Truc! Bodies: and Anto ainting Axles, Eta; "Cabs, ‘Fruck Bodies and Auto PHONE 41 JCT. 5500 Ee