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52%? at (h' Phone 530 If You want Effective Printing-see Prices Right MAIN ST. NORTH PHONE 67T WOOLLEN AND SILK GOODS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION TABLE CLOTHS A SPECIALTY . Goods Collected and Delivered MAIN ST. NORTH OPEN AIR DRYING The Beat and Quickest Service in Weston and District for Laundry u 'ii""""""'),?)) Charters Pub. Co. Ltd. Phone 26 Weston Corner Dundas and Runnymede Road GENERAL HOUSEHOLD AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. FARMERS' and GARDENERS' SUPPLIES £35311]QIITIIil'iI‘iilfili'lll'llamnun-"null:IjlfiuullunIIlulumullnuumulluluumllllluilnl'l'illlllnlllulu-Inna Home Laundry 1llf?nRJllrNnllinllr3iirGil. 'llll5ElllUUllll? PAYS IIIIII.”Illlljjlllllllllll!lllllIllMI"lllllll[IlllllllllllIllllnlllllllllIlllllllIII"!Illllllllllllllllllllllflllfl a Special Attention Given PHONE ORDERS D. S. GUFFIN PHONE JUNCTION 199 Daily Delivery for Lambton and Islington ll. GRAHAM CONCRETE CONTRACTOR Mrs. Neish Teach Your ' to have More C by Dealing Here WESTON OUR EQUIPMENT CAN HANDLE ANY SIZE OF AN ORDER. OUR SERVICE IS ONE THAT YOU CAN'T BEAT FOR DELIVERY, TYPE OR CUTS. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH REAL SELLING CUTS THAT WILL MAKE YOUR PRINTING TALK. 3rd Ave., Westmount NO CHEMICALS Deliveries Prompt PHONE 577-2 PHONE 577-2 There is some one who misses you sadly, "s And finds the time long since you went, There is some one who thinks of you daily, _ But tries to be brave and content +Sadly missed by Edna, Norma and Eddie. In loving memory of my dear mother, One sad year has passed, dear father; o, how sad we cannot tell, For we miss your kin'dly voice, And smile we loved so well. BAILEY-in loving memory of our dear father, John Bailey, who de- parted this life February 12, 1922. Dr. Roos, one of our local dentists, is to be complimented upon the new department now installed in his dental parlors, for the comfort and conven- ience of his patients. Having equipped the office with a Hdidbrink gas outfit, he is now in a, position to give gas for all teeth extractions, and with a train- ed nurse in attendance,the patients will receive the necessary care and atten- tion needed. [ The office upstairs, Bank of Montreal Building, is furnished with easy chairs, couches,' etc., and with proper medical attention, and painless extraction. Weston citizens do not need to worry over the wearisome jour- ney to the city, which has in the past been unavoidable if gas extraction was desired. As this painless method, with no serious after-effects, hat been ob- tainable in the city, naturally people have dropped into the habit of patron- izing city dentists. This in the future will be unnecessary, as our local par- lors are now equal to the best to be secured. -iripiits" -of if "djGrdittees indicated that the regiment had experienced a successful year. DENTAL OFFICE INSTALLS HDIDBRINK GAS OUTFIT More than 70 officers attended the dinner, which was presided over by Col. F. F. Clarke, D.S.O., the officer commanding, and Lieut.-Col. F. H. Dunham, commanding the Second Battalion of the regiment. Among the guests present were: Col. A. E. Kirkpatrick of the Queen's Own; Lieut.-Col. D. H. C. Mason, O.C. 3rd Battalion; Col. A. T. Hunter, Hon, Col. A. Fraser, A.D.C., and several of- ficers of the permanent forces. a Since then the flag has remained among the most cherished posses- sions of the Grainger family. On Sat- urday night William Grainger, son of the Sergeant-Major, donated this his- toric "Jack" to the regiment. With only the "Jack" and the original Yorkville coat-of-arms left, the first flag flown over the home of the regiment came into the permanent pos- session of the 12th York Rangers at the annual dinner of the officers of the regiment Saturday night. It was on the first Dominion Day, July 1, 1867, that Regimental Sergeant-Major Grain- ger, of the Yorkville Volunteers, hoist- ed it to the top of the flagpole over the Yorkville Armories. The ladies of Yorkville had presented the flag. 124 Main St. North YORK RANGERS’ FLAG RETURNED TO FOLD Regiment’s First Standard Presented at Annual Dinner of Officers -Historic Standard Margavret Baggy Feb. 10th, 1920: IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM F------ , The kaiser is slow recovering from lORlAM ihis serious operation of 1918. He had -- lhis expectations removed. of my dear mother, It is said that shoes can be made who passed away of almost any kind of skins. Even banana skins made good slippers. But , the .price is where the shoe pinches. _ who misses you The darkest hour in the history of x 1 any young man is when he sits down e long since you to study how to get money without honestly earning it.--Horace Greeley. Local or City Phone will bring You in Touch With DODGERS, TICKETS, CONCERT BILLS, PRO- GRAMMES, OFFICE STATIONERY, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, CATA- LOGUES, SALE BILLS, CAN BE HANDLED ON THE SHORTEST NOTICES. Eggs are extraordinary in price. A Texas paper says that an industrious hen who attends to her business can make more money in a month than a college graduate. Eggsactly. Vaughan Township lost one of its most highly esteemed citizens in the death of Alex. Cameron, of this vil- lage, at the family.residence near here Friday, after a lingering illness. Mr. Cameron was only 63 years of age, and was born and had lived all his life on the Cameron homestead. Ex-Warden J. A. Cameron, of Weston, is a cousin. Mr. Roderick Murray _ _ _ A death in one of the city hospitals as the result of an accident last week at the Inglewood Brick Yards, brings sorrow into a couple of our Weston homes. Mr. Murray, the victim, being a brother of Mrs. Fred Burgess, of Dennison Ave., and Mr. Angus Murray, 5th Ave. Deceased was engaged at his work at the Inglewood Shale Products Company on Tuesday last, and during the afternoon was found by some of the workmen lying unconscious. Dr. Burns was summoned and after giving first aid treatment, had him removed to Toronto Hospital, where an X-ray examination was given the patient. The result at first showed a crack across the base of the skull, but after a dry- ing out of the plate, a small hole was discovered, and this with gomplica- tions of pneumonia caused his death on Saturday. The man did not recover consciousness from the time of the ac- cident, and as he was working alone it is impossible to tell how the accident occurred, although it is supposed either a falling brick had struck him on the ;back of the head, or the swinging round of a crane, which was in opera- tion at the time had caught him, the latter being the most probable. The sympathy of the community is extend- ed to Mrs. Burgess and Mr. Murray in their sorrow. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, interment taking place at Brantford, Ont. In political life the late Mr, Cam- eron was a lifelong Conservative, and an ardent supporter of the late Capt. Tom Wallace, and his father, the late Hon. N. Clarke Wallace. Deceased was a son of the late Archibald Cameron. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, and is survived by three sons and two daughters, Alexander, Archie and Donald; Mrs. J. A. McNeil and Mrs. Burgess, all of Vaughan Town- ship. Mrs. John Beamish, of Vaughan Township, is a sister? Mr. Cameron was predeceased by his Wife a number of years. VAUGHAN TWP. LOSES LIFE-LONG RESIDENT How io li§e on forty cents a day, Live on your friends. The more debts are contracted the m?lie they txpand. - A Kansas man pays taxes on 20 dogs. Most of his money is going to the ‘dogs. Even. the full dinner pail sinks into insignificance by the side of the full coal bin. If a cement sidewalk runs a mile into the country, how far can a board walk? OBITUARY Varities - Certain l Weston branch of the Red Cross in- tend running a fund campaign the end of this month and trust the Weston friends will support them in this move- ment in the same loyal, generous spir- it of the past. They are confident of this support and feel that the need of funds and eo-operation once placed be- fore the people will be sufficient to secure this help. During the past year the society has been actively engaged in helping out a sick one here, a, family there that through unfortunate cir- cumstances has been reduced to want. Cheer has been given many a diseour- aged parent, and an opportunity af- forded them to take fresh hold of life, begin over again, and in order to equip them for the struggles, clothes, fuel or other pressing necessities supplied. With some 1400 spent during the past year in this way the treasury is de- pleted, and unless relief is given and money turned into the empty coffers, work will have to he curtailed, and many will suffer. Little need be said about the self-sacrificing service, time and energy expended by the local Red Cross workers, and all given free gra- tis and with generous willingness to be of service. The sum of $1500 will be asked for the campaign to commence the latter end of this month. Further particulars will be given next week. --DH your paper expire 3lst.? If so, renew now. --What is the date on your label? Is your subscription paid up? 1llEg'llllltf'll EHHSS OPEN (llg?llilll Sane Committee Will Ask For $1500 To Carry On Red Cross Activities Safé MATCHES} The Canadian Match Co, Limited, Montreal l 2 5 iiiiliFGtt __" tvnd' 4itirvt They do not glow when blown out. Their heads do not drop. They contain no poison.' Rats won't gnaw them. Their added length prevents scorched fingers when lighting ranges and lanterns. They give longer, brighter light in the darkness. One gentle stroke ignites them, PRICES ON THIS WORK IS IMPORTANT AND YVILL INTEREST YOU. OUR PRICES ARE AT THE VERY LOWEST MARK. OUR COST SYSTEM ENSURES YOU THAT YOU ARE NOT PAYING TOO MUCH. DON'T GIVE YOUR ORDER UNTIL YOU GET OUR PRICES AS WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. if'a but; Phone Jct. 3744 Shortly after thirreconstruetion per- iod began an old Southern planter met one of his negroes whom he had not seen since the latter's liberation. "Well, well," said the planter, "what are you doing now, Uncle Josh I” "Pse a-peaehin' ob de gospel." What? You preaehing?" "Yassuh, marster, I'se a-preaching." "Well, well! Do you use notes?" . "Nossuh. At de fust I used notes, but now I demands de eash." LFRED MANNING decided to commit suicide. He was A 64, discouraged, tired of life. -Friends found him ' dead, on his knees by the bed. One end of a handler.. chief was looped loosely about his neck. The other end t was tied to a bedpost. ' This happened in London, England. __ Physicians, called to examine the dead man, said there were no signs of strangulation--on the outside of his neck or otherwise. When we are ill, gloomy, in trouble or generally out of sorts, it is well to remember this terrific power of the imagination, which unquestionably has curative powers as well as the power of self-destruction. Troubles are more easily met and conquered when we "keep our headi'---check our imaginative forebodings and rally our will power to a conviction that all will come out well in the end. N A A person goes to a doctor, feeling out of sorts or with a peculiar pain. If the doctor tinds a fatal malady, the pa- tient often begins to get worse, rapidly. A great feeling of relief and a rapid recovery often follow when the doctor says: "Nothing to be alarmed about. I've treated lots of similar cases. They respond quickly to treatment, are easily cured." . ' There seems to be an epidemic of such cases lately in the news-illustrating, the power of mind over matter, and especially the control of the body by imagination. m In other words, he hyp,notized himself into believing that he was dead. His heart, responding to his brain, stopped beating. . The coroner's jury, after hearing the doctors, returned a verdict that Manning, while attempting to strangle him- self, died by autasuggestion. TTHE BUTCHER" PHONE 340. WESTON John Shakespeare SELF-HYP'NOTISM ,u_..~n_.‘___ I 'r-"--"-------..--- YOU’LL FIND OUR MEATS HAVE THE QUAL- ITY. Choice cuts can always be relied upon when you place your orders here. Meats of quality always satisfy. else. Never be idle. Make few promises. Always, speak the truth. Never speak ill of anyone. Keep good company or none. Live up to your engagements. Be just before your are generous. Earn money before you spend it. Drink no kind of intoxicating drinks. Good character is above all things Keep your secrets if you have any. Cut Out and Read Frequéntly 8 JOHN STREET