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L ew, ..- ss , " ' _ _ N g: E=Cigy 1.... Ith,' _ ". . , 5ii'iii d "Cr" _ . t'i/gA ' 3? T . . c-ELS W2' / rt.?' E5. Ei-f, ‘ . , "h 'i I ' . ' 7't, ---e" C-TE-VY. :-_ K98E5E a": 3 T _ Riga .3 b1Eah " _ ' %" G' :3?~ "i-rd-ei-iii-a-Citi-tig-air/i? " _.", ulgiiiM5iM-5! K, f, it. , . C/aLl'?, T?% -. a_é_§__ t WHAT ISTHE HATE [IN Illllll [ABM E55 tl iii, Tin DIRECT PHONES : N0. 9 and 214 IlfiI‘llIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII""llIlIlull!lllllllIlllllllIlliillIIlllllllllllllllllIllIllIIII"IIIIHIIIllllllllllllllliIllIllul‘ EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll‘lllIIII"IllllllIllllIlIlIIIl[IllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllll’IllllIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll But, so wonderfully Cleaned or Dyed-so smartly an: ishly Pressed-that you can hardly tell the difference. There is a difference, though--one that you will appre< a big difference in the Cost. Make sure of WHITE service by calling PHONE DO IT TO-DAY ! Our Cars Call Anywhere in Weston l4 Kingdon Street Red Salmon, by piece, per lb. .. .t . . . . . . . .. vSalmon, Red sliced, special per 1b. . . . . . . .. Halibut, by the piece, whole or half, special . Halibut (sliced) special per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pure Maple Syrup, 8 lbs. net............. Pure Maple Syrup, 21/2 lbs. net . . . . . .'. . . . .. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19th, 1922 ' Master Cleaners and DYers ._--.-.._._H CENTRAL HOTEL, 83 MAIN STREET, WESTON The Bank of Nova Scotia Griffith Bros. REDUCED PRICES ON ALL CUTS OF MEAT FOR WEEK END ESTABLISHED I832 Paid-up Capital 3 9.700.000 Reserve " 19,000,000 Resources . 250,000,000 Two Simple Things T To do Cement Blocks, Hole Centre, Rock Faced 8 x 16 Block Veneer with 8 in. return corner THURSDAY, FRIDAY MI) SATURDAY WILL END FISH FOR THE SEASON M LOW PRICES It's Not New .’ Ill. C. EVENDEN A savings account in The Bank of Nova Scotia may be opened with a small deposit. Regular deposits even if not large in amount will soon build up a balance that will stand between you and the needs of the uncertain future. Two things you must do in order to accumulate savings: 4. Start a savings account. 2. Keep adding to it. Why not start today? A. E. MELLISH Manager PHONE 278 ................ 20c .....w..F....... 70c smartly and Styl- WESTON LIMITED appreciate--- Westmount 20c 18c 18c Primer B.-Jack Nicholson, Geo. Morrison, Nellie Morrison, Redners Horton. Primer C.-j1ola Banfield. V. LIDDLE, S. KERR, teachers. If. Class-Wilfred Curran 68, Ag- nes Templeton 67, Bruce Turnbull 66, Leslie Kingdom 66, Horace Henry 65, Ethel Philips 64, Robert Pentney 64, Joseph Nickolson 61, Olive Henry 56, Garnet Lee 56, Beryl Howett 56, Mae Jones 53, Olive Wicks (not classified). Junior Room Sr. T.---) Lund, Norman Par- sons, James Pry, Harold Morrison, Ross Farr, Willie _Barwise, Eileen, Dovey, Bessie Nexvhort, Grant Bark- er, George Sawyer, Queenie Ander- son, Irene Widenham. Jr. L-James Turnbull, Jeffrey Dunning, Harry Nicholson, Thomas Phillips, Alfred Watts, Melba Libby, Fred Barwise, Helen Lodge, 1Catha-. leen 1Tridenham, Violet Anderson, Lil- ian Barnden. Primer A-Ellsie Middleton, Eva Parsons, Arthur Crowder, Dorothy Phillips, Jim MacMillan, Marion Tem- pleton, Lilian Drewett, Nora Drewett, Mildred Barnden. Jr. I0.-iessie Morrison 66, Char- lie Parsons 66, Iris Stimson 61, Alfred Winter 56, Nellie Watts 53. The following is the Easter report of the Thistletown Public School. Those marked N were absent tor one or more examinations. Senior Room IV. Class-Louise Stewart 77, Lorna Hewett 71, John Mewhort ,69, Elsie Parsons 66 x, Edith Marnie 63, Wil- tred Marnie 62, Marie Love 57, Harold Lund 56, Allan Castles 42, Margaret Stewart 42, Erroll Farr 31. Sr. TIL-Helen: Love 73, Noel Dun- ning 70, Grace Sneyd 70, Catherine Mewhort 66, Arnold Gardhouse 66, Lillian Barwise 65, Sadie Marshall 65, Eulalyne Kingdom 64, Tom Temple- ton 50, Ernect Sawyer 50. Moving pictures as promised will be shown in the Community Hall on Fri- day, April 21st. These pictures will be under the'direction ot Mr. Abel. The show will commence at 8 o'clock sharp, and being the first that has been brought to the neighborhood, a few good reels are assured. TEIISTL%TOWN SCHOOL REPORTS On Monday, _April 24th, the Young People's Social Club will meet in the community hall. This will be the an.- nual iiiiii"i'rlir', at which the election of officers will be held and also all other business pertaining to the welfare of the society. The occasion will also be marked by a social evening. Mr. George Farr, of Hamilton, at- tended the O.A.L.A. convention held in Toronto on Friday. The monthly meeting ot the Horti- cultural Society was held on Monday with a good attendance of members. President Rev. W. M. Mackay in the chair. Routine business was dispatch- ed, and accounts passed relative to the clean-up of the recent spring member- ship campaign. The various options have been delivered and everything is under way for a good season's work. The juveniles will soon be busy with their gardens, and an increase of last year is looked for in this department. wt are pleased to report that Mr. Wm. Crooks, who has been confined to his home through ill health for the past number of weeks, is able to be up and around again. All the ladies interested in the Grenfell Labrador Mission Work are given a. hearty invitation to attend the sewing tea to be held at the home ot Mrs. J. K. Mbttat, 200 Maria St., on Friday afternoon, April let. The members are also asked to remember the semi-annual business meeting to be held on Tuesday evening, April 25, at the home of Mrs, Nason. Dr. Wm. Rodwell, of Parry Sound, spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Rev.' W. A. and Mrs. Rod- well, King St. To the little folks of the Primary Department of the Methodist Sunday School, Easter Sunday was a red let- ter day. It was their first service after having the room re-decorated, and the surroundings were even more beautiful than had been anticipated by the little folk. Freshly painted and stencilled walls, with an appro- priate text of scripture, curtained win- dows, a new blackboard and addition- al chairs and table, with a beautiful Easter lily, providing an excellent ob- Ject lesson of the Resurrection Day for their youthful minds to/grasp. Mr. Brookbank was in charge of the painting and decorating. George Dickin, of the Nova Scotia Bank staff, Kingston, spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dickin, Main Street. Mr. Sutcliffe, formerly of the Wes- ton Branch Montreal Bank staff, was a visitor in town for the Easter week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Irwin will re- ceive on Friday, April 28th, from 4 to 6 p.111. and from 8 to 10 p.m., as they are now settled in their new home at 88 John Street. Mr. George Smith of Toronto spent a few days during Easter week with his friend, Claytqn Thompson, Cross Street. Misses Bertha McMurchir and Kate Campbell, of ‘the Weston Public School staff, accompanied the J. L. Hughes party on the Easter trip to New York, Washington and Philadel- phia, this week. Miss Lennox, of King Street, is spending Easter week with friends in New York. ' _ Owing to the social evening of the X. L. Bible Class being held on Thursday night of this week, the Grenfell Mission semi-annual business meeting advertised for that date has been postponed till Tuesday, April 25, and will be held on that date at the home of Mrs. Joseph Mason, Main St. Will all interested in this important meeting note the change of date and kindly attend on Tuesday, April 25th. The Swastika Bible Class of the Methodist Church will hold their an- nual business meeting at the home of Miss Cecila Macklin, King Street, on Thursday evening ot this week. A full attendance of the class is asked for. Election ot officers and other business. WESTON HAPPENINGS ill Mlllfilln F. C. PATTERSON ;" Scarlett Road Box 507 Weston . CONTRAmRs, ATTENTEGN Pattersa's Dry Wll System We also make special shapes”! to order. J! " wonder if any other woman ever had such fits of depression as I had for over a year. I was so utterly despondent that if it had not been for my children, I believe I would have put an end to my life. Every day and every night was a nightmare. I dreaded going to bed because I lay awake most of the night. When I did sleep, I had the most dreadful dreams. I couldn't eat. I was completely run down--pothing interei, ested me, nothing appealed to me. I' _ consulted several doctors. They pres- cribed different remedies to build me up but Ahese preparations didn't do me any good. Doctors told me I had a nervous breakdown. I was tired all the time. I felt every day that my strength was gradually leaving me. The least little exertion left me thoroughly tired out. I knew Iwas gradually wasting away. I felt I was going to die and I was so thoroughly miserable that I did not care whether I lived or not. And then I heard about Carnol and what a fine tonic it was. 's At first I refused to take it as I was sure it wouldn't do me any good. 1i1nally I did try it with the most won- derful results. I am well and happy every minute of the day now. I eat heartily and sleep soundly. My friends won l believe that Carnol alone has done this for me. I am never despon- dent now and every day is a day of joy. What Carnol has done for me it will do for you." Carnol is sold by your druggist and if you can conscientiously say, after you have tried it, that it hasn't done you any good, return the empty bottle and he will refund your money, 2-122 For sale by The Star Drug Co., Ltd. 996 Weston Rd., Mount Dennis Phone Weston 247 for a bottle l, Deviating from the usual meeting place at Islington, the Etobicoke lTownship Council held their regular lmeeting in the school house at Long Branch on Saturday afternoon. Al- though no outstanding business was brought up for discussion, there was _nevertheless considerable routine to )be disposed of. The feature of the session was the receipt of a cheque for $287, which was paid into the council for grading and installing six culverts on First. Second and Third Streets, also on Townes, Road’ as shown on plan No. 1026. At the pres- ent time there are no houses in this district and naturally the expense of the work must be borne by those di- 1 rectly concerned. V Radio Concerts As an added attraction and to make the point of interest complete in every respect, arrangements have been made whereby all Radio concerts which are being sent out will be received. This form of entertainment ', has become quite popular of late and the model home is incomplete without it. Mr. It. Simkins, of the Weston Electric Co., is the electrical contractor and this wonderful piece of work is entire- ly due to his craftsmanship. _ (lfllhlilil. MEETS M LUNG BBANEH T The Features 'Elere will be shown electrically wir- ed furniture, which 'is quite novel and quite unthought of until very recent years. All heating devices are in place and the last thing in this line is shown. The electric fixtures are of the very latest type and add mater-. ially to the interior of the house. In the kitchen will be found the most modern and up-to-date electric range, which alone solves. a great deal in that quarter and facilitates cooking par excellence. Good Turn Out of Ratepayers Greeted the Council When it Met at the Branch Roads Improving The many outlying districts which have suffered so severely during the wet season, causing much hardship to transportation, have shown marked improvement duNng.the past two or three weeks despite the very heavy rains. It was reported at the meeting that the attention that had been given the roads affected had profited by yielding to the attention together with the fairly good weather that we have Since the discovery of the domestic value of electricity, development has gradually taken place. In the early days, electricity did not all the con- fidence that may be expected from a source of power. However, since that time, it has progressed by leaps and bounds until at the present time it can be used for everything almost. The development of the day is clearly ex- emplified locally and may be found in the new bungalow recently erected on the King Street extension. This bun- galow has been outfitted from cellar to garret, with all the latest electrical appliances and the demonstration will be made on Monday, April 24th, at 10 a.m., when this house will be thrown open and the citizens of Wes- top and district will be invited to in- spisht. had between times #lllliijilil IESPW (lf flfifflllllll. iali Latest Devices as Applied to the Houses Will be Shown for a 's Week in New Bungalow writes yrs..Pr, aryl she goes on to say, "Every morning I woke up,I felt that something terrible was going to happen." Standard Shapes and. Sizes Cement Buiiding Blacks TIMES & GUIDE WESTON FRIGHTENED! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII gllllllllfifillllllllllllflfllIIIllllllllIllifllllllllllllllllg What you don’t see advertised in the way of meats, ask f0r.--Re have it. PHONE 344 gags Eclairs and Layer CakesrDoi1ghnuts and Fried Cakes, Mideira, Cherry and Fruit a ces. F ' _ Bride, Birthday and Christening Cakes made to order. 'Quality guaranteed and finished in elaborate style. " Malted Wholewheat Bread; Old English Pork Pies ‘an‘dA Sauyyrt /Rolls; Cream. Rolls, Order Early Is the place to buy that good Bread and Cakes, just like Mother used to make. you will say after a trial, that we have got her beat. \ Made irran up-to-date Bakery in Weston (not imported), where only highest ingredients are used, and by a fully qualified Bread and Cake Baker. . PHONE 181 Garden Tools QUALITY SELLS 1lihriuiillirnan's p, ',rti'rctytf,e.t,5fcc'r:sesci'ytYi i'r-Reetype' fifim’rgfiifi was-..“ MES..... "ice ", 551555.55 Phone 410 Weston MAIN STREET, WESTON fiirllliii:allllll,,,,,, DHAM'S HARDWARE High Class Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor in tapnnec_tion, SPECIALS l HOME MADE HEAD CHEESE 20c LB. The real old fashioned style-Quite different. 1l?hriftchett PMM‘RY NETTING - All Widths A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES EXCLUSIVE AGENT Opp. P.O. Weston, Successor to C. E. FRETZ HOT CROSS BUNS SEE ritchett's, HEGH CLASS BREAD & CAKE SHOP QUANTITY TELLS .. (ilk and up .. 500 and up . $1.00 and up CEI Residence 410r3 Don't rent when you can buy Just as easy as renting. Only a.sma.l'1 cash payment re- quired. We have dozens to choose, from. . All first class companies. Have you bought your lot yet? _ I represent the r London & Lancashire Fire, ot England;_ ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED AGAINST LOSS FROM FIRE ? Dominibn Fire Insurance Co. at Canada; Fidelity Insurance Co. Atlas Fire Insurance Co of England; Provincial Fire Insurance Co. of England; (i MAIN ST. NOR“! only highest quality t MAIN ST. S. PHONE " Order Early In fact PAGE FIVE