The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i ts k «: WESTON CCOAL AND LUMBER CO. Elllnnlnnllullllllllllnull nnon conemocn n enco0coonn 0000000 6O c00nemmenrertonrrneecerece enc eren en rrer n rnnerrrnvenscnterrrnnmen oi m"!lllllllllnlIllllllll|||l(nllinll’lllllllllllllululn con enmiemeninemnren en n mm n 00 0n e e eC en e na en ma it p l? â€"â€"A. E. BARTON wenneren enc on innn 00000000 .00000000000000000000000n00000000000000000000000000000000000000000.0000 0 on e m e t n on o m 000 0 o fn feemenmenmnmm dn en 0000 00000000000000000000000,0,000000000000000000000000000000000000000000,0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000,00000 0004( GENUINE WELSH COALâ€"Gives great heat with little ‘smoke; entirely different from "Domestic‘"‘ or other soâ€"called Soft Coal\; will not clog up pipes or stoves. Price $16.50 per ton delivered. Phone, write or â€"call on nearest agent. Phones: Day 411, Nights 327 10 MAIN ST. S. THE DIAMOND FUNERAL DESIGNS AND WEDDING BOUQUETS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION ONE 21 VOLUME 33, NUMEER 24 Is the birthstone for April. You may wear a real diamond of very fine~quality and well cut without spending an extravagant sum of money. Our selection from $15.00 up will be a moneyâ€"saver to the thrifty buyer. & F. R. FREY D. L. AND W. SCRANTON COAL .Office Phone 27 COAL FOR SALE CEMENT IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 251 W. A. ROWLAND, â€" WESTON EAGLE AVE., near G.T.R. Tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager, Weston LET US BALE YOUR HAY AND STRAW Barker & CO. THE PLACE TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FUEL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER WESTON "Say it with Flowers" SCGRANTON 137 MAIN ST. N., WESTON WESTON Night Phone 236 Yard: Park Street PHONE 354 Dhes Cimes & Gutne. On‘ Friday afternoon, Mr. Kay met Mr. George S. Lyon, veteran golfer and captain of the club, who had heard of, his ability, and again on Saturday afternoon, when they played a couple of holes together. Mr. Lyon said afterward that Mr. Kay would prove ‘no disappointment to golf. Mr. Kay is, perhaps, younger than the avâ€" erage professional golfer. Mr. Kay first appeared in the Britâ€" ish open championship last year at Sandwich, which was won by Hagen. He finished fourth «in the qualifying round with ‘a 76. In 1921 he won the chanipionghip of theâ€" North _ of England, and during the same year tied with James Ockenden for the News of the World championship. He was sugcessful in five open championâ€" ships in the North of England. § Described by Walter Hagen as one of the finest professionals ever sent to America from the British Isles, Andrew Kay, who has been engaged as professional at the Lambton:‘ Golf and Country Club, reached the. city last weekâ€"end, and assumed his duâ€" ties at the club on Friday. Mr. Kay was engaged by the club‘s Secretary, Mr. E. Mason, who has returned re, cently from a _ threeâ€"month . visit in Great Britain. Several records are held by Mr. Kay. â€"Before he accepted the position at Lambton Club he was professional of the City of Newcastle, Club, an orâ€" ganization of 500 members. H? held the record for the course, which\is 66. He holds the Gosforth Park record of 71, and the Seton Caraw record of 66. With a parent whoâ€" has a distinâ€" guished record as a professional golfâ€" er, Mr. Kay had the advantage of exâ€" cellent instruction in his youth. â€"His father is 68 years of age, and has been professional of the Seton Caraw Club, of Durham, England, for 37 years, which is a record held by few profesâ€" sional golfers,. Vardon, in a book reâ€" lating to his experiences, states that it was Mr. Kay‘s judgment â€" which helped him to his first championship. Mr. Jacob Bull and family wish to thank their many friends for the flowâ€" ers and kind enquiries during her reâ€" cent illness. oâ€"24â€"1t Services of last Sunday evening were of a most impressive nature, the recâ€" tor continuing his series of the Resurâ€" rection. ‘Another feature causing thankâ€" fulness and heartfelt gratitude on the part of all connected with the church was the burning of a note for five hunâ€" dred_dollars. Fhis amount wasâ€"standâ€" ‘ing=at the: bank, and dueâ€"to the genâ€" erous donation from St. Paul‘s Angliâ€" can Church, Bloor St., the St. Matâ€" thias‘ friends were able to meet the obligation when due. This gift speaks well for the spirit of brotherly love shown by one church to another weaker than they, and places the Westmount Church in a position to carry on her work unlkiampered by outstanding debts. St. Matthias‘ friends â€"feel deenly the kindness extended to them, also much encouraged to go forward and carry NEW GOLF COURSE MANAGER ‘The. annual stock judging competiâ€" tion for York Junior â€" Farmers, was held on Tuesday, April 3rd. The party judged ten classes of livestock belongâ€" ing to farmers situated along Yonge Street. Despite the inclement weather, the «spirit of the fortyâ€"one junior farmer competitors was by no means dampened and enthusiasm was keen. ‘The official judges, members of the Department of Agriculture, were: Mesâ€" srs. Duncan, Steckley, Dorrance, Tipâ€" per, Paterson and McCague. â€" The contestants winning ‘prizes in each class are as follows: Horsesâ€"Ist, Clark Young; 2nd, L. Willson; 3rd, L. Gardhouse; 4th, Mrs. J. M. Williton, ofâ€" Humberâ€" mount, announces the engagement of her daughter, Rhoda Mabel, to Thomas Henry Hands, of Toronto, the marâ€" riage to take place the third weekof April. Horsesâ€"Ist, Clark Young; 2nd, L Willson; 3rd, L. Gardhouse; 4th Frank Lundy; 5th, J. Richards. Beefâ€"â€"Ist, C: â€"Playter;> 2nd, C Sanderson; I3rd, H. Collard; : 4th, J Winter; 5th, N. Boynton. Dairy Cattleâ€"Ist, A. Balsdon;, 2nd R. Baycroft; 3rd, D. Petch; 4th, C, W Rogers: 5th, E. Bruels. Swineâ€"Ist, R. / Kennedy; 3rd, E. T less; 5th, P. Snider on the work assigned and demanded of them in the community wherein they have decided to found a church home for all who may desire to join. GED. 5. HENRY TROPHY co6s T0 R. BoTON ,The five high men. in the competiâ€" tion are: 1st, Russell Boynton; 2nd, Leslie Gardhouse; 3rd, Dick Baycroft; 4th, Clark Young; 5th, Jno. Kennedy. The Geo. S. Henry Trophy for high man goes to R. Boynton and the junior 9T. MMTTH ALLANâ€"On Friday, April 6th, to Mr and Mrs. J. P. Allan, a daughter. S]weep~â€"1st, R. Boynton; Kane; 3rd, J. Maginn;g 4th, 5th, A. Empringham. _ cup to Lambert Willson Generous Donation from a City Church Speeds the Work â€" in Westmount Fortyâ€"one Junior Farmers in York County Stock Judging Contest CARD OF THANKS ENGAGEMENTS BIRTHS HIAS BURNG NOTF FOR 600 Anderson; 2nd, J Toole; 4th, 0. Love: WESTON, ONT WwWEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY Jas. Bell; 2nd, H Two important announcements are first made. First, the school children will hold their annual rafly on Friday afternoon at 3 o‘clock in the town hall. Mr. T. D. Dockray, district director, will be present to give an address. Plans will be explained for the year‘s work and organization methods »sugâ€" gested. Second, an invitation is extendâ€" ed to all the citizens of Weston and vicinity to a social evening in the town hall on Friday evening at 8 o‘clock in honor of the lady captains and their workers of the recent campaign. Prizes will be presented. This gathering will be the deferred one announced two weeks ago. 3 The premiums have already begun to come through the mails. Any of our members having any. difficulty in conâ€" nection with premiumsare respectfully asked to call up phone 223 or 546 W. Do not delay in this matter as promptâ€" ness is theessence of satisfaction. to all parties concerned: And plan to begin you grow and grow A most pleasing feature of the evenâ€" ing was also contributed by the Mission Circle members when Miss Bessie Hutchinson asked Mrs. 1. Coulter to come=to the front, and after a short address from Miss:Smithson, in which was expressed the regret of the girls in Mrs. ‘Coulter‘s resignation as leader, presented her with a Life Membership Certificate. Although overcome with emotion at the unexpected tribute of esteem from the Mission Circle, Mrs. Coulter thanked the girls and assured them of her intention of still â€"being a member and worker. in their associaâ€" tion, although nolonger the,nominal leader. A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. Jones and. seconded by. Mrs. Drinkwalter and Mrs. Walwyn, expressâ€" ing the thanks of the ladies to Mrs. Graham and the friends who had conâ€" tributed so generously to the evening‘s en joyment. ~Faithfulâ€"Glubine On Wednesday in the presence of the immediate families, a very pretty Easâ€" ter wedding was solemnized by Rev. Dr. Smith, of Woodbridge, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clubine, "Everâ€" green Place," Richmond Hill, when their daughter, Elizabeth Elvira, was united in marriage to Mr. Frank Faithâ€" ful, of Toronto, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faithful. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a becoming gown of ivory French crepe de chine and radium lace and carâ€" ried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. . Miss Marjorie Clubine, who was her sister‘s bridesmaid, wore orchid crepe de chine and carried pink roses. Mr. Herbert Stitt, of Toronto, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Faithful left for a short trip, the bride travelling in a navy tailored suit and picture hat to match. They will reside on Pacific Avenue, High Refreshments and a social chat over the tea cup brought the evening to. a close. Mrs. A. Coulter, president of the society, occupied the chair and conâ€" ducted the meeting, also making ‘every one feel at home by her cordial mesâ€" sage of welcome. Young Gardeners Will Hold Big Rally on Friday Afternoon Later, as he talked with the two men on the road, how his personality gripâ€" ped and they felt this nearness and companionship. Again with Martha and Mary "Had thou been here, my brother would. not (have died." _ His presence would suffice at all times. She also spoke most strongly on his comâ€" mand to the disciples, "Go ye out into the world and carry the gospel to all men." This commission has meant much to the world; we toâ€"day enjoy many blessings and privileges ‘owing to the preaching and teaching of Christ, and it was our duty and privilege to still carry on this work and tell the story to those who as yet had not had the gospel preached, unto them. And with a few words of entreaty for each member of the Women‘s Missionary Soâ€" ciety to live up to her obligation as a messenger for Christ, Mrs. Graham closed her address. The musical part of the programme was carried out by. the members of the Mission Circle, consisting of a well rendered yvocal solo by Miss Cecil Mackâ€" lin, a piano selection, Miss Burslem, and a reading, Miss Georgina Burgess, all of which were greatly appreciated by those present. Park METHODIST W.M.5. EASTER MEFT The Easter meeting of the Methoâ€" dist Church Women‘s Missionary Soâ€" ciety, held on Tuesday evening in the church schoolroom, will long be rememâ€" bere by the many members and friends who attended as one of inspiration and help. The speaker, Mrs. Graham, of Toronto, gave a heart to heart talk on the "Companionship of Jesus."» Taking her audience back to the few days preâ€" ceding Good Friday, she spoke touchâ€" ingly and tenderly of the life of Christ and the last precious hours spent with his disciples, then of the last. moments so frought with memories of his pain and sorrow, but ‘above all, the wonderâ€" ful love, sympathy and forgiveness so manifest at this time. Coming on down, she pictured the women in their misâ€" sion of love, coming in the early dawn to perform the last sacred duties for a loved one and how their grief was suddenly turned into joy by the appearâ€" ance of the risen Saviour. GREAT YEAR PLANED FOR JUVEWMILE WORK Christ as a Companion Through Lifeâ€"The Easter Mesâ€" sage for All WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1923 WEDDING now to show. what what you.show. B this notice Wednesday evening of last week a congregational social was held in the Old Presbyterian Church, which was largely. attended. ‘The special feature of the occasion was the presentation by the congregation of two handsome Chesterfield chairs to Mr. Morton Young and his bride:. Rev. Mr. Mcâ€" Kay gave the address and several of the men spoke of the excellent work in the various departments of the church by Mr. Young, also offering sincere congratulations to Mrs. Young and givâ€" ing her a hearty welcome, trusting she would be at home both in church, social and home enterprises. On behalf of himself and wife, Mr. Young made a most suitable reply, thanking the friends for their kindness and good wishes. An interesting feature of the evening was the reciting of a number of â€"verses composed by Mrs. Ballanâ€" tyne for the event. Musical selections were also given by Misses Irene Lee and Ruth Bell, also vocal numbers. by Messrs.â€" E. C. Roy, C. Lorne EFraser, Mr. Beale and Miss Jean MeLellan. brought the pleasant gathering to a close. RAE: In loving memory of Gunner W. J. Rae, 34th Battery, killed in action at St. Elol, on April 4th, 1916: "Greater love hath no man than this, that heâ€" lay down _ his Jlife for his friends." â€" Taxes outstanding amounted to $9,â€" 543.79, which shows a better percentâ€" age of collections than last year. John St. Once. again the question of the opening the John St. came before the council and once again the amount which is asked for by Mrs. Lukes for the transformation of her location. It comprises the moving of the cottage, moving the cellar (contents not menâ€" tioned), moving out buildings, fences, trees, also solace for rent, ete., then with the cost of the land is amounted to $2300. The matter was handed over to the Property Committee, who will go into it further and see what can be done. Discussion was also menâ€" tioned regarding the condition of vthe roads and action will be taken at once to alleviate the present conditions. The Town Hall A report in detail was received from the Property Committee regarding the cleaning up of the town hall. Alâ€" though the report was in detail, it drew attention to the present condition of the hall and also the necessity of effecting a cleanâ€"up. A report of improvement will be presented at the next meeting. In spite of the inclement weather of last Thursday, a large number of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pearson, Maria St., in the interests of the Grenfell Mission work. Inside the warm bright rooms all thoughts of the unpleasant weather disappeared, and soon everyone was busily engaged with sewing on the garments under preparaâ€" tion for the annual bale. A pleasant change to the round of social chat was given by several musical numbers, conâ€" tributed by the ladies. Among these was a vocal solo by Miss Cecila Mackâ€" lin and a quartette of Mesdames Melâ€" drum, Irwin, Oldham and Wabe, the latter number being in the form of an Indian lullaby, the sweet weird cadence carrying one back to the frontiet days and the silent woodsmen of the forest. The collection amounted to $10 «and will be utilized in the purchase of adâ€" ditional supplies for the mission. QLD PRESBY. GHURGH NAKE PRESENTATION Mr. and Mrs. Morton Young the Recipients of Two Handsomeâ€" ly Upholstered Chairs The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Grubbe, Eagle Ave., near Humber _ Heights‘ _ School _ Misses Grubbe and A. Fraser being the hostesâ€" ses for the occasion. ‘The meeting will be held on Thursday, April 19th. All the ladies are asked to kindly accept On Mondayâ€"evening last the council held one of their longest sessions yet, necessitated by reason of the great amount of business brought up for acâ€" tion. Tax. Collector Albert Scythes presented his final tax report showing the amount of taxes paid to date and also the amount outstanding, . which were distributed as follows:â€" MWard L . _ clane esns €290,4T8:27 MWard 252. 9 0.2. usc zes §20,136.09 Ward 8 â€"..m7} ... .000 j u§8 75Bg8.84 Ward~â€"4 . 9an.r ons . nee Heatrenioy It may be pointed out that the floor has several bad breaks together with a general worn. out condition,. which would mean that to fix it in any one place it\ would be necessary to do 95 per cent. The walls also need cleaning up and the wings on the stage are subjected to transparency, which is anâ€" noying to those using the stage. Wind and Rain Does Not Deter Ladies from Carrying on Mission Activities GOUNL GRENFELL MIGSION SENING AFTERNUUN Many, Matters Come Up for Disâ€" cussionâ€"John St. Again Under Fire NGHL HOLDS REEILR MEFT â€"â€"S..J. ‘Fotten IN MEMORIAM $112,651,57 amounted to $9,â€" a better percentâ€" and Family. $24,418.27 $26,136.09 $37,328.81 $24,768.37 IG Richardson‘s Drug Store ulnulnllunllunnnlnnulnnunuulluullluuullllun-lnnuluulllnlnllllllnllllllllllllnnulinIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllM HOUSE 41 T heC Phone 530 To say "yes" at once without an examination would be purelyâ€"guess work. A definite opinion about your case canâ€" not be given until a complete analysis of your spine has been made. I must find the subluxation which produces the nerve pressure. Having found the cause, I shall then be able to answer your question intelligently. Special Bodies and Cabs _ made to order from $25.00 up General Blacksmithing Oxyâ€"Welding Chiropractic adjustments apply to fully 90 per cent. of all sickness.. Consultation costs you nothing. CALL and I can explain mote fully. B. M. ARKELL, B. aA. WHAT ABOUT YOUR CONCRETE WORK ? KING GEORGE APTS. itad **" fam" 5’{ £ w 7 / &A & a hillp 252\ \x [( s P } s NC 1 p 4 s x »: 7. pros i /fig’ 2 7_6«\ N WiILL 17 HELP ) Ne I d m â€" OB RAA > T Chiro : = J Chiropractic If you want a goodâ€" job at the right price, get in touch at once with FORD TRUCK BODIES AND CABS Always in stock ready to put on ruickshank Wagon Works DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC PALMER GRADUATE E. GRAHAM CONCRETE CONTRACTOR MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON Phone 251 Let us Bale Your Hay and Straw BARKER & Co. PHONE 498 ~~BU T Help Me ? Will 3rd Ave., Westmount 36 King St., Weston WESTON BUSINESS 387 Avioe