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13 _â€" | A. E. BARTON 93 sls NC = } 3 Eg!lifilllill]fiilIIllIIlllIllIIIIIIllIlllllllIlIlIllIlllllIIlllIlIllllllllllllIIIIllIIlIlllllllIlllIIIllilllllllllllllIlIlllllIlliilllllilillllllllllll!E |lllllllllllllllllll|lllun"nlllllllllll||nn|n|lllIlllllInnuunuluunnnu|uulul|nulullllllllllllllllllllllll!uunuuunn.uuul 10 Main Street South Weston = It is not what you pay for a repair job, but the value you get in real satisfaction that counts. _ Bring the broken watch to us. Let us develop and print your roll film too. WESTON COAL AND LUMBER C0O. 50 GLENDALE CRESCENT Office;(Pilone 27 D. L. AND W. SCRANTONCOAL HIGH CLASS COLLIE PUPS, PEDIGREED COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE Phone 254 Barker & CO. EAGLE AVE., 4 CEMENT LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES _‘ pPROMPT DELIVERY . G BUY YOUR TRACTOR NOW y . Males Only F. R. FREY THE PLACE TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FUEL BE PREPARED! "Say it with Flowers" THE WATCH SPECIALIST HULL ., near G.T.R. Tracks . RUDOLPH, Manager, Weston. Special Prices Weston Night _Phone 236 Near Post Office Phone 354 . DENNIS ho We are living in an age of wonders. We hear of the great travellers by the air, the train, the auto and the boat. We do not, however, hear very much of those who take long journeys by Bicycle. There was a day when it was a fad. Everybody planned their holiâ€" days with a wheel. It was then great sport. On account of the faster method of travelling by car there has not been so much of it done lately. Two young men from Hanover dropped in to the office Monday morning. They were on their way home after a two months trip to New York City, Montreal and other points on their wheels. Both were the picture of health. Browned like the original natives of this country. The one wasâ€"Elmer Wendoff and the other Clyde Dankert who lived here a year ago and will be well remembered as an athelete at the C. C. M. They explainâ€" ed that it was one of the greatest trips that they had ever taken. The opporâ€" tunities that they had to see the counâ€" try on this trip was only possible by wheel. They saw the various cities, the country, the rivers and the mountains. They camped along the way and had one real time. It was enjoyable and eduâ€" cational. Their tent is a silk one carried in the small carrier at the side of the wheel. In these carriers they also carâ€" ried a light cooking outfit. The total weight of the outfit for each wheel was seventy pounds. This was carried on the entire journey on the two C.C.M. 2.30 1â€"4, Two Young Men Travel Through U.S. and Canada on C.C.M. Last Chance, J. Smith.... Capt. Spear, Vie Rowntree Â¥an Lodd, J. Curren ...;â€" Korena, P. McCarthy .... Jessie McKerron, J. Soper . Class A. Jean Bingen, J. MeDowell. 5 5 4 1 1 Redmon, R\ Scolt ........ 418 i 8 3 Wlfred Elk, J. Balley ..... 6 1 83 4 4 Jim Fodd,. Jt., J. Curten . & 2 2 2 2 Little Fred, C. Farrell .... 1 4 drawn Cye Cusher, Vic Rowntree 2 6 5 drawn Time â€"2.22, 2.22 1â€"4, 222, 2.29 1 4, 2.24°3â€"4. SPLENDID METHOD OF SIEHTâ€"SFI one day in the near‘future. The lowing are the results of the day‘s ing and the time. ces were keen and well contested, as a glance at the chart will show. Many of the old citizens of, Weston were on hand and showed that they appreciatâ€" ed ‘a good horse race. ‘The sport is good when one follows it for the love of the sport and does not commercialâ€" ize it It is expected that the local elub will hold a driving meet here for ‘ Under fair weather conditions and _a good track the Weston Driving Club held a very successfully matinee on Saturday afternoon: It was the first effort for the local club, and they are to be congratulated upon what they did. They have the track in good conâ€" dition. In fact, the track has never at any time been in such good shape. The corners have all been carefully banked and packed. The stretch has ‘ been cleared of all the weeds and made fast by good packing and fill The posts marking the distance have been pdainted. That the track presents a very creditable appearance is generalâ€" ly acknowledged.. From the performâ€" ances of the horses on Saturday, it is as good as it appears. All this imâ€" provement has‘ been the work of the local horsemen. They have paid for the work and will expend further sums upon the fixing of the railings and fences at certain points. The gate taken on Saturday will go towards the expenses. Those who brought , their horses here forâ€"the races on Saturday did so at considerable expense. All that they received was a prize in the shape of a whip or blanket. The raâ€" heels without a mishap or brake down On Saturday last a very pleasant gathering of friends and relatives of the Burrage family gathered at Exhiâ€" bition Park to spend a social afternoon together. Mr. R. R. Burrage, his daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butler, of Pleasantville, New York, who were spending a few days with Weston friends, while enjoying a motor trip were the guests of honor. Some thirty friends were present and although the inclement weather someâ€" what trarred the event, the large Horâ€" ticultural Pavillion was used and the picnic lunch partaken of with most hearty enjoyment. Another incident of note was the gathering of friends on Sunday, July 23rd, at the home of W. C. Burrage, Rosemount Ave. The occasion being the celebration of the 75th birthday of Mrs. Burrage, Sr. A most interesting feature of the meeting was the representing of four generaâ€" tions, who gathered around their aged parent and grandparent and tendered her their loyal affection and love. She was also the recipent of many conâ€" gratulary mesages from outside friends. Among those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Taylor, of Lorne Park, and the Burrage party from Pleasantville, N.Y. The latter leaving on Monday morning by motor for Vermont, where they will visit with Mr. Butler‘s people before returning home at the end of the week. . Big Crowd Turns OQut to See the Speed Horses Perform â€" Popular Attraction WESTON DRIVING _ GLUB MAT. SUCGESS Reâ€"Union of â€" Family Friends Held at Exhibition Parkâ€" Greetings to Mrs. Burrage 2.30 1â€"4, 2.28 1â€"4, 2.28 1â€"4, 2.37 FRIENDSG HONOR DLD WESTON RESIOE Bicycles Class B. WESTON, ONT. â€" WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th, 1922 WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY DENT NG folâ€" racâ€" It is with pride that we can speak of this fact when we realize that these wheels were made right in our own centre. It is also something that our boys might well follow in planing their holiday trips. If you want education, sight seeing and pleasure, plan your holiday along this line. You‘ll never forget the experiences and‘ pleasure that such a trip can give you. Both of these boys enjoyed the trip and speak of the great sights that they saw on the way. Boys Don‘t let the girls win all the ribbons. Were you so busy this week that you could not enter? Entries from 5 to 6 p.m. on Friday. Judging .at 6.30. A few hints for the children: Don‘t crowd your flowers by tying them up. Put them in a vase loosely. The holidays are on. Seach and you will find lots of varieties. Don‘t be downhearted if you do not win and congratulate the winner. _ Don‘t put more than one or two of each variey in the bouquet. . s variety. ; 6,Blooms Dahlias in variety , ‘_6 Blooms Cosmos in variety. Bouquet Sweet Peas, the only decorâ€" ation allowed, leaves of plant. Bouquet of Annuals. Bouquet of Perennials. . For the children: Bouquet of wild flowers. & i Perrennials: 1st, Mrs. Babbage; 2nd, Mrs. F. T. Beatty. The last show of the summer series will be held in the same window (G. M. Lyons) on Friday and Saturday of this week with classes as follows: 6 Zinnias in yvariety. 6 â€" Blooms Pholx Drummondi in Antirrhinum: 1st, Mrs. W. Mackay; 2nd, Mrs. W. Laurence. 4 Sweet Peas: 1st, Miss S. Rowntree; 2nd, Miss Williams; 3rd, Mrs. Langâ€" tree. / Phlox Drummondi: 1st, Toronto Free Hospital; 2nd, Mrs. W. Mackay. __ Bouquet of Annuals Free Hospital; 2nd, Mrs 3rd, Mrs. W. Laurence. . Ist, Miss N. Babbage; 2nd; Miss Doris Sainsbury; 3rd, Miss A. Vaughâ€" an. Other awards are: of the country. Three prizes given in this department and awarded as follows: _ G. M. Lyon‘s window presented a very pleasing picture on Friday last, when the weekly exhibit of flowers were placed ‘therein, & special feature being the bouquets of wild flqwers shown by the juvenile members of, the Weston Horticultural Society. These told their own story of woodland rambles and how nature clothed the field and forest with beauty all their own. Here too a lesson could be learnâ€" ed, how with cultivation many of these blooms could be improved upon and made to grow in our own, bringing to, many who are undble to take the long walks, a taste of the ifree pure air Wild Flowers a Special Feature of the| Exhibitâ€"The Last of WKLY. FLOWER SHOW â€"CREATES INTEREST Form I1. and IIH. Passed on all eight papers: Mary Cameron, Marjorie Campbell (Hon.), Mabel Camplin, Mary Churchill, Olive Collins (Honors), Laura Fieldhouse (Honors), Gladys Gardhouse, Ruby Gould, Lorinne Griffiths, Helen Harpâ€" er, May Irwin, Minnie Jackson, Edna Johnston (Honors), Robina Kerr, Jenâ€" nie King (Honors), Hazel McCallum, Thelma Mainprize, Dorothy Malcolm, GraceMoody, Muriel Nattress, Dorothy Pearce, Avis Poole, Eva Sandford (Honors), Chas. Stephens, Annie Wade (Honors), Cyril Warren, Mary Wilson. Passed in seven subjects: Marion émith, Millicent Warren. Passed in six subjects: Melva Denâ€" nis, Winnifred Lund, Teressa McDonâ€" ald, Mabel Stokes, Jean Verner. Specials, completing â€" examination: Bessie Cameron, Marion Fraser, Leda Thompson (Honors), Thirza Wakely, Ruth Weatherill, Margaret Wilson, Frances Marshall (missed one). The results of Weston High School on the Lower School examination have been announced. _ Fortyâ€"four. pupils wrote from Form I., writing on Art, Botany, Geography and Canadian Hisâ€" tory. Of these all but two passed by taking 50 per cent. in all four or in three of the _subjects. Thirtyâ€"four candidates from Forms II. and III. wrote on six papers and were awarded two by the department on the recomâ€" mendation of the staff. Of these 27 passed in all the eight subjects, 2 passâ€" ed in seven subjects and 5 passed in six. Seven other candidates wrote on a number of papers to complete the Lower Schoolâ€" examination and ‘all were successful except one candidate, who got all but one subject. Form I. Passed on all four papers: Olive Agar, Eileen Beardall, Edwin Bell, Catherine Boyes, Constance Burrage, Alden Cathcart, Doris Coleman, Wyatt Dick, Barbara Douglas, Marion Gardâ€" house, Elizabeth Hassard, Nellie Johnâ€" ston, Fred Lithgow, Elinor Morrison, Beatrice Nattress, Eunice Nicholls, Evelyn Phillips, Bertrand Robinson, George Scerace, Christine Sheppard, Alice Vaughan, Nellie Wardlaw, Eliz. Wiley. Passed on three papers out of four: Erma Capner, Hazel Chilvers, Winniâ€" fred Calhoun, Marianne Cornell, Vera Curran, May Ella, Adele Jackson, Alice Johnston, Susie King, Cassie Kingdon, Grace Love, Isabel McCabe, Helen Peters, Rilla Plunkett, Alberta Procâ€" tor, Geo. Seythes, Cora Snider, Alice Train, John Taylor. A Large Percentage of Weston High School Students Sucâ€" cessful in Examinations LOWER 5GA. RESULTS OF WESTON H. 5. the Summer Series Ist, Toronto W. Rowntree; were were The first picnic of Weston Study Club was held on July 13th to Lewisâ€" ton. The party meeting at the Town Hall at 1 p.m. and proceeding to Torâ€" onto wharf in Mr. Louw‘s Tallyâ€"Ho by way of Sunnyside and High Park, taking the 2.15 boat, enjoying a deâ€" lightful sail across the blue waters of Lake Ontario to Lewiston and returnâ€" ing on the 8.45 boat. The Tallyâ€"Ho was in waiting at the wharf and anâ€" other delightful drive was taken through the city by way of Queen‘s Fark home. While eight members namely, Mrs. W. J. Inch, Mrs. Webster, Miss Ha Smith, Mrs. Hiltz, Mrs. Holâ€" lingsworth, Mrs. Burrage, Mrs. Calâ€" lander and Miss Connor, were unable to attend, eleven members thoroughly enjoyed the outing and the delicious Iunch provided. The party attending were Miss Stella Rowntree, Mrs. Mofâ€" fat, Mrs. Cocburn, Mrs. Pritchard, Mrs. Scythes, Mrs. Boake, Mrs Clayton, Mrs.. Archer, Mrs. Bull, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.. Dankert. j WESTON CLUB PICNIC It did not require much effort on the part of the Midget to put away the visiting Woodbridge team on Wedâ€" nesday evening last when the boys in blue and white paid their return visit to Weston. The local boys were fresh from their win over their competitors of the evening in Woodbridge by a ten to one score and on _this occasion they were content to hold them to a win by three to one. The game was never in doubt and Pete Ella captained his men so skillfully as to guide them "to victory. The Midgets have not lost a game as yet and by the scores that they are registering they areâ€"due for final honours. In the Woodbridge game, the home team played a hard game, trying to break up the sturdy Weston home by heavy body checking. Throughout their return game, this was almost abâ€" sent and checking around the feet did not warrant any penalties. This latest form of checking is entirely up to the referee as it is not provided in the rule book. Had the officials taken the inâ€" itiative in this respect in the Bramptonâ€" Weston game, there is no doubt that the Red Shirts casualty list would have been one hundred per cent lighter. Charlie Barron and Douglas Coulter featured in the scoring when Charlie opened up the list with a shot in the first and Douglas Coulter came through with two, one in the second and the _ last in the fourth. Just how good these | _Loys are will not be discovered untill‘ they run up against a real good team and such as they had to play against last year in the finals. From all appearâ€" ances it looks as if Hanover will again beithe opposition, as they are playing strong. Woodbridge deserve a lot of credit for the game they put up but it was clearly seen that the locals were Just a little bit conceited and overesâ€" timated their ability owing to the many swampings they have already handed out. It might be mentioned, too, that if that former Weston player, shouting loudly for the visitors, would be a litâ€" tle more careful in the instructions he hands out to the young lads, the Naâ€" tional game would be boosted faster back into its own. That talk may go in some places but it is not going ,to be tolerated here. It looks as if it is Art Greenwoods luck to have the easy ones go by, while he handles all the difficult shots. It is to be hoped that an easy shot will not be the winning shot when he comes to the finals. As the locals have decisively defeated every team they have come in contact with, they naturally have cinched the Group honâ€" ours and will now go into the semiâ€" finals. Here‘s luck to them. Juveniles Win _ Now that the Beaches Juveniles have defaulted to the Vies of West Toronto, it gives the Weston team their group honours. â€" Art Mallaby has a sturdy bunch of boys and he now has to pilot them through the semiâ€"finals to the finals. Last year they were robbed of any advantage that they may have had by the action of the Executive, but we may be assured of a fair showing this year whether on the field or across the Table. Woodbridge Again Goes Down to Defeatâ€"Harry Jennings‘ Boys Win Another During the past few years tennis in Canada has made great strides. Those playing the game in the recent tournamnt have shown a marked im« provement. While our game is by no means perfect the fact that there has been a decided improvement is encourâ€" aging. This has been the result of careâ€" fully training and unbounded encourâ€" agement by the lovers of the game. Tennis has appealed to all peoples beâ€" cause of its splendid and numerous fine points that are to be mastered and its developing powers for the phyâ€" sical. It appeals to men and women. In our own town tennis has taken a hold on the young people. There are many private courts about and some club courts. On these courts many are learnâ€" ing the game. Some are indifferent it is true but a large number are learning and will soon play a good game. They however, want encouragement. There should be a town tennis club organized, good courts should be laid and well kept. A series of tournaments should be arranged and the game promoted generally. This can be done if those interested in the game will meet and draw up a few regulations and get in close competition with each other. Thus develop the game so that our town players may in the near future figure in the University and Ontario Chamâ€" pionships. It is something to look forâ€" ward to but it can be accomplished with sufficient interest and backing. Some Encouragement Should Be Given to Further Develop ~ the Game Here TENNIS PLAYERG ARE DEVELOPING VERY FAST TORS TUMBLE â€"â€"MIDGETS WI\ ACROSS THE LAKE Plone 498 And do you realize that when you Lessen catarrah and related ailments, bilious attacks self poisoning due to inactive kidneys, that FOUNDATION for GOOD HEALTH. Chiropractic removes the for a full explanation. I ( IllllllllllilllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlIlllll.lllIllllllll[lllllllllllii Probability of future attacks Do you know that when you have bilious attacks with vomiting, headache and fever, that Chiropractic adjustments will not only give you immediate relief but will Lessen the Probability of future trouble. Do you know that if your whole system is clogged with impurities because the bowels and kidneys are not, properly eliminating wastes and toxins from the body, and you take Chiropractic adjustments, you not only cleanse the system from that one attack, but you Lessen the iD es .e ies e se on IGent MAIN ST., WESTON It may have slipped your memory, however, that our Jlant is at your service. Wagon repairs can be relied upon. Auto painting that stands. 6 TheCruickshank Wagon Works CHIROPRACTIC 1S CORRECTIVE YOULL KNOW ABOUT THIS . ARKELL, D.c..Pa.Cc CONSULTATION FREE PALMER GRADUATE BARKER & Co. cause SEE BARKER & CO. FOR YOUR AUTOS Prove it by coming to i1 The Probability of colds, and digestive disturbances, you have laid the best 52 Main St. PHONE 41 N., Weston my office