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)4 ‘ Expects to open an office over real estate office, at 52 Main Street Â¥y WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12%th, 1922 WHAT ABOUT YOUR CONCRETE WORK ? sA Cam m‘s=" Phone 530 You can‘t realize the moneyâ€" saving value of a good farm engine unt(i:lk?’ou've seen how much more quickly and efficiently you can clear Dr. Arkell had an increasing practice in southern Manitoba You Need a Good Engine THE If you want a good job at the right price, get in touch at once with Tt is true economy to use Greening‘s Lay Flat Poultry Fence. _ You save lumber because top rails and baseboards are unnecessary. Even and heavy galvanizing before weaving gives long life.\ The joint construction and 2 inch parallel wires keep your fence tight and in shape. Height‘s from 12 to 72 inches. Sold by good hardware dealers. B. GREENING WIRE CO., _» Easy to control itâ€"lays flat when you unroll it. North, Weston (P498), on March 12th. B. M. ARKELL, B.A. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A Palmer Graduate KHAMILTON CONCRETE CONTRACTOR milking, separatâ€" ing, churnâ€" up the numerous o d d jobs about the ANNOUNCEMENT c Let me explain in detail thes: sturdy little workers next time you r pass my way. Don‘t forget to see , _ their able assistantsâ€"The Toronto â€" â€" Saw and the Toronto Grain Grinder â€" _ â€"at the same time. . E. A. ROBINSON Weston, Ontario ing, sawing, grinding, sharpening tools, mixing cement, shelling corn, filling the siloâ€"there‘s nothing I know of that will give better service with so little attention as a Toronto Engine. _ And they operate on either kerosene or gasoline. _ _ CANADA 3rd Ave., Westmount LIMITED LAVERâ€"In memory of our dear faâ€" ther, E. G. Laver, who passed away April 5th, 1920. . Also our dear moâ€" ther, Ellen Laver, who passed away April 27th, 191.6. Their memory is the ‘onlything that we can call our own, Like ivy on the weathered oak, when other things decay, Our love for them â€"will still keep green, And never fade away. LEEâ€"In loving remembrance of our dear little son, Jack S. Lee, aged 17 months, who died April 13th, 1024. . One little lamb is in the upper fold From heat of summer and from winâ€" am doing my utmost to obtain the reâ€" lease of Victor â€" Mossa. This man pleaded guilty to an offence under the Inland Revenue Act, namely, havâ€" ing in his possessien a still suitable for the manufacture of liquor. I underâ€" stand from Mrs. Mossa that she took an ordinary clothes boiler and punchâ€" ed a hole in the lid. of, the boi‘ler, took a piece of lead pipe and an old basin, and attempted to make liquor. Her husband knew nothing about it and was taken from his job, put in jail, and taken before the magistrate, and she was not notified, and he pleaded guilty and was fined $400 or twelve months in jail. Not having the money, he was obliged to go to jail and has been in Burwash for one month. ‘I understand from this woman that her children are not goâ€" ing to school because they have not clothes and shoes. The Township of York is giving her $4.00 per week,. and I think that this matter should. be brought before the people of Wesâ€" ton, not only the Red Cross, but in general, with a view to assisting. T understand that the teachers in the publicâ€"school have been obliged to reâ€" port these children as absent, and, I understand further that they are inâ€" telligent children and will probably make good Canadian citizens if givâ€" en the opportunity of education. /; I have satisfied myself that neither this woman nor her husband were making or attempting to _ make liquor for sale and neither of them were inâ€" volved in any way in the business of making liquor for sale or selling liâ€" quor. I wrote to the Minister of Jusâ€" tice at Ottawa about a month ago _and have written him again toâ€"day. ‘The magistrate, Major Brunton, is prepared to recommend the release of this man from jail without a fine. This woman has no money and it is clearly a case for leniency. I think you should bring this before the Red Cross Society and let them know the methods adopted by the county poâ€" lice. These police officers from Mt. Dennis went through this house and a numbr of other houses just north of Weston without a search warrant. They found in this pa,rticula‘I house the crude device above mentioned, which Mrs. Mossa states was used by her in an attempt to make a little whiskey, without the knowledge or consent of her husband, who was sent to jail on the charge above mentionâ€" ed. ter‘s cold, Safe from earth‘s troubles and dreams untrué, One little lamb is waiting for you One préecious child whose little patt‘ring feet With holy prophets tread the golden street, Or wander even mid blest Eden‘s bowâ€" ers, Waiting your coming through the golden hours. free, 4 Through years unending of eternity, From heat of summer and from winâ€" ter‘s cold : Is waiting for you in the upper fold FATHER, MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER. I think you should know, and I think the information should be comâ€" municated to the members of the Red Cross Society in Weston, that I Dear Mlle.:â€"â€" One little lamb from _ every sorrow Toronto, April 7th, 1922 Secretaryâ€" Dominion Red Cross, Weston, Ont. re Victor Mossa Reidâ€"Creighton , A very pretty wedding took place on Tuesday afternoon at Humbervale, the residence of the bride‘s parents, when Miss Victoria Creighton, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Creighton, was married to Mr. Edgar Reid of Brampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernâ€" est Reid, Mill St, by Rev. Daniel Williams.. The ceremony was perâ€" formed in the midst of masses of spring flowers, the wedding music being played by Mr. Harry Leggatt. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a beautiful gown of ivory satin with an overdress of silver lace, veil of white tulle, and carried a shower of white roses. After a wedâ€" ding luncheon, the bride donned her goingâ€"away gown of navy tricotine, with hat to match, and left with the bridegroom for the new home in Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Reid will reside on West Street. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Thistletown parsonage on Wedâ€" nesday, April 5th, 1922, when Mary E., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Codlin, of Claireville, became the wife of Henry Beamish, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Beamish of Vaughan. Rev. Mr. Arms officiated. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked very girlish and pretty in a suit of blue tricotine, with hat to match, and was attended by her sister, Miss Myrtle Codlin, also dresed in blue silk with hat to match. Following the ceremony the bridal party returned to the home of the bride‘s parents, where a dainty lunâ€" cheon was served, only the immediâ€" ate relatives being present. The number of handsome presents reâ€" ceived testified as to the high esteem in which the young couple are held by their many friends. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Beamish left amidst showers of confetti and good wishes for their new home on the third concession, Etobicoke. I enclose $5 to commence a fund for Mrs. Mossa. I suggest that you publish this letter, se IN MEMORIAM WEDDINGS G. HOWARD GRAY Yours truly, â€"â€"MAMILY its TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON WESTON MUSIG PLA AT N The Weston Boys‘ Band Delight Inmates of Mimico Reâ€" formatory On Thursday evening last the Boys‘ Band gave a delightful concert at Mimico Reformatory, assisted by Misses Ivy and Jessie Garret and Elâ€" la sainsbury, . Mr. Eck of Mount Denâ€" nis invited them to give this concert and hired Mr. Louw‘s bus to take them there.. Mr. Eck . is a former member of the staff at the reformaâ€" tory and is well known by the boys there. About the middle of the proâ€" gram he presented the boys with a large clock to be hung in the main diningâ€"room, and on a former occaâ€" sion presented them with an organ, both of which were gladly accepted. The bus left Weston about seven o‘clock, and it was crowded to its capacity with twenty members of the band and others. On encountering some bad roads in Mimico the boys were forced to walk part way, but this only added to the enjoyment of the trip. / About $ o‘clock the concert was opened by the National Anthem, first by the band and then sung by the boys. The superintendent of the reâ€" formatory took the chair and welâ€" comed the visitors. The program was a copy of the one held in the town hall recently, except that Miss Ella and Master Horace Sainsbury gave violin and piano solos respectively. Miss Jessie Garret delighted her auâ€" dience with ‘"Daddy" and others, which brought back memories to the boys, and many eyes were moistened. Miss Ivy Garret gave two. readings, both of which brought . much apâ€" plause. The quartette of the band rendered a fine selection. Drummer . Burgess did well in ‘"The Death of Nelson." Near the end of the program the chairman commented upon the sucâ€" cess of the band under the leadership of Mr. George Sainsbury. He menâ€" tioned that he had not had the pleasâ€" ure of meeting the leader before. But the latter, in replying to the vote of thanks, stated that about 16 years ago he had applied for the position as bandmaster of the old reformatory band, but was unsuccessful. It was there he met the superintendent. The chairman stated that they were securing instruments for a bugle band and Mr. Sainsbury wished them great success. The boys were pleasâ€" ed with the concert, as shown by their hearty, vote of thanks. The. concert closed with "O Canada," after which the band and friends were given a very enjoyable supper of many good things made in the reformatory by the boys themselves. Pr(â€"fpa.rations were: soon made for leaving and soon the bus turned homeward. On the way home the boys sang popular songs and arrived in Weston about midnight. According to the latest reports "Flu" is again sweeping _ madly through the State of Kansas. Should it return to Ontario, remember that your surest help is in Chiropractic. _ During the former epidemic deaths under three systems occurred as folâ€" lows: Under Drug Methodsâ€"1 patient in every 16 died. Under Osteopathyâ€"1 patient in evâ€" ery 127 died. Under Chiropracticâ€"1 patient in every 886 died. Chiropractic shortens the duration of the fever and there are no "after effects." Mr. and Mrs. C. Rawson of the city were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Worgan. _ Miss Rosie Taylor visited with her mother, Mrs. C. Taylor, on Sunday. Miss Lillian Brown visited with her sister in the city on Sunday. Mrs. L. Clark left for Jarvis on Saturday to attend the funeral of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law. Mrs. Clark will remain for some time there with her sister. The annual business meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid Society was held at the home of Mrs. Hoover on Wednesday, April 5th, with a good attendance of members present. A splendid report of the year‘s work was given by the secretary and $10 was donated to the Russian Famine Relief Fund, the ladies feeling that the call of the chilâ€" dren for help must be heeded. The officers were all reâ€"elected for anâ€" other year, President, Mrs. Hoover; viceâ€"president, Mrs. W. A. Riley; secâ€" retary, Mrs. Churchill; treasurer, Mrs. Ella; organist, Mrs. Robb. Refreshâ€" ments were served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyetU before leaving for home. â€" Mrs. Ashman of West Toronto is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Miss TIlene Scott have all been quite ill with la grippe. The, Young People‘s meeting was held in the Home Circle Hall on Friâ€" day last, under the direction of the Consecration Committee, with Miss Riley in charge. Miss Sims of Thistleâ€" town gaveâ€"a most interesting paper on the meaning of Consecration. The Thistletown Glee Club and Mr. Lodge of Thistletown, gave several selections and received hearty encores. Mrs. Devins, Miss Jennie Devins and Mr. Usher, local talent, also ably assisted in the entertainment. The musical program was followed by dainty reâ€" freshments, which brought to a close one of the most successful and enâ€" joyable meetings of the season. The sum of ten dollars was donated by the young people to the Russian Reâ€" lief Fund. Special Easter music is being preâ€" pared by the members of the choir for the Easter services. Next Sunday being Easter Sunday, the choir of our church will provide special Easter music. Mr. Leggett will also read a letter from Rev. G. IS. Bctt of Japan, to the congregation. THE "FLU" AND Chiropractically yours, G. R. BAIRD, D.C. 921 College Street. (Visiting Weston) HUMBERVALE EMEAY YOU 6D Do YOU NEED A USED CAR NOW ? 38 MAIN ST. NORTH Now is the Time to Get Your Tires Put into Shape for the Season Main St. North If You Own a Truckâ€" If You Own a Carâ€" PHONE 317 Batteries Charged Eagle Garage . We are sole agents for the Traffic Truck. If you want the truck for service and valueâ€"let us demonstrate the superior value in a TRAFFIC, We want you to know that we are here to give you service. Repairs, overhauling, gasoline, oils, greasesâ€"just call us and we will give you real service at the right price. . Let us give your car or your truck a thorough overhauling so that you can put it on the road this spring as good as new. For the real car and truck doctors, call CIHIEYVROLIET WHERE WORKMANSHIP IS A FEATURE WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED TIGER TIRES Russell LaRose quiet We guarantee these cars to be in perfect mechanical condition We have all kinds and makes and these cars are well worth looking over.. These cars were all driven by firstâ€"class drivers and are in excellent condition. A. T. NICHOLLS BARKER & CO. ‘MAIN ST., WESTON The new "©490" Mudels are efficient, quiet and powerful. The new rear axle eliminates rear axle trouble and noises, and|the improved tappets make the engine extremely quiet. Many other improvements make the Superior Chevrolet "490" the best buy and the lowest priced fully equipped car on the market. The Garage Man Phones : 427 Garage, 361 House ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Phone Weston 427, House 361 THE TRAFFIC TRUCK Ask for particulars of onr deferred payment plan. THE WESTON VULCANIZER Next Dobor to Longstaff‘s F. BENO, Manager spalas Repairs and Accessories PHONE 2 WESTON WESTON Weston PAGE i ty 4 .. |