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l Us 99;} a? £8223 a"illllullll"IllllIIIllllIIIIllllll|llIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIl‘llllIIIllIllllIlullIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIImIIIIOE gmnllflullllllIIIIlIlIIIIuIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllnunInnull"IIIll"IIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIlllllllllllIInIIIIllullllllnlllllnllllflv til a '.tMt-ror"m"a"o"r""""or""""""""""""""o" o""""""""""""""'"""-""""""""-"""") PHONE 21 Main St. Nérth. WESTON 10 Main Street South, WESTON WESTON COM. AND LUMBER C0. IllllllllllllnnlllInlunlll"llnllluunlnInuuuuunuuuuummununm-nul"lulu-Innnull-nununnun-nullnnuuqu FUNERAL DESIGNS AM) WEDDING BOUQUETS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION 1.r.pgLtl'li.Lprjjjf,r)ilppER 30 THE CRUICKSHANK GARAGE It's done here while you‘wait. Bring all your repairs to SPRING FEMS ll L MI) W. SCRANTON COAL Office Phone 27 Night Phone 236 EAGLE AVE., near G.T.R. Tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager, Weston When arranging a Shower for a bride-to-be con- sult us and see how easily this can be arrangedrat Weston Boys' Band in Attendance. Play Rain or Shine. Children Hand Under Admitted Free. Would not) the bride-to-be fee] unspeakably hap- py if she were honoured by a Silver Shower, comprising the staple and correct service pieces in Flatware, for instance? , i BRAMPTON vs. WESTON ORDER YOUR FUEL NOW AT OUR Milf CEMENT - LIME JN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES PROMPT DELIVERY LACROSSE . E. BARTON TIE OLD RiVALS MEET AGAIN Phone 251 MY YOUR FROST FENCING FROM THE SHOP OF RARE VALUES h Ml,lllill SHOWER Came Called at 3.15 PM. Barker 8: CO. F,, R. FREY SATURDAY, MAY 26th “Say it with Flewers’ OXY " WELDENG THE WATCH SPECIALIST SENIOR O.A.L.A. HERE YOU ARE HOW LOVELY 137 MAIN ST. N., WESTON WESTON House ll, Business 387 Phone 354 lp? iiihittttsr, (Emily. A very enjoyable programme was put on under the direction of the So- cial Committee at the regular League meeting Wednesday evening. Next Wednesday, being the fifth evening of the month, the Pastor will be in charge. "Under the direction of the Young People, a Radio Service will be held next Sunday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. (new time). This will be followed by the usual evening service in charge of the Pastor. The funeral of Arthur Clayton Wel- lard, the beloved son of Mrs. Wellard, of Burgess Corners, took place on Thursday last to Riverside Cemetery. Deceased, who was in his 26th year, had been ill for the last two years. The sympathy of the community is Several of the ladies gathered at the Church on Tuesday afternoon and gave it the annual spring cleaning, making everything look bright and fresh after the winter months. Mr. Quarrington, of Toronto, will preach at the Asbury appointment on Sunday afternoon. extended to his mother in her sad be reavement. T Death came suddenly to Duncan Me- Millan, a life-long resident of Weston and vicinity, on Wednesday morning. Mr. McMillan was engaged at hisfwork as teamster and when putting on his load at the gravel pits, just back of the Sanitarium, off Weston Road,eom- pl-ained of a severe pain. One of his companions offered to drive the team out on to the level. This he refused and jumping pp onto his load Started out from the pit. When about half way' up the driveway, the men working in the pit noticed him stagger and fall back onto the load of gravel, and push- ing to the wagon, found him uncon- scious. Dr. McHugh of the Hospital staff, was immediately summoned, and upon examination' pronounced death instantaneous', cause being heart fail- ure. The body was removed to Ward's Undertaking Parlors, Weston; and af- ter an examination and consultation, conducted by Dr. Charlton, coroner for Weston, assisted by the head co- roner of York township, it was de- cided that an inquest was unnecessary. The remains were then removed to the McMillan homestead, Weston Road, services being held on Friday after- noon, interment taking place at River- side Cemetery. T _ He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Wm. Banks, of Weston, and the Miss- es McMillan, on the homestead, also two brothers, one in the West, and William on the homestead. How was it done? Someone got be- hind the movement, supplied the neces- sary equipment in the way of benches, tables, etc., and advertised the fact. Weston has a park with runninig water, shade trees, plenty of open space for athletics and with an expenditure of a few dollars could be made into an ideal camp site. Motorists are good spenders and would leave many dol- lars in the coffers of the local mer- chants. This scheme is not a new thing, something to be worked out to a successful issue, but one already in operation and as shown by the 11un1- ber of towns, villages and cities in Canada and the States who have adopted this method of advertising the merits of their individual community. Also it is not something that has to be planned and developed without assis- tance. The Motor League of Canada is willing to assist any community coming forward with a plan that will benefit the motor tourist. Weston has also an added attraction in her two golf links, her sub-divisions and choice residental sections all along the banks of the Humber. Motors in many cases com- bine pleasure and business together and start out for a day's outing with the aim in view of securing a home. Persuade them "to stop off in M'eston’ for the luncheon hour. They will then take time to note the good qualities and ad,vantages to be secured by be- coming resident and in this matter real estate receive a boost. l With the opening up of, spring the minds of all naturally turn to the out- ldoor world, the fields, the woods, the I',':';:."":;',, and most of all, a natural park, where the painted signs "Keep luff the Grass" "Use the Puths" do (not restrict one in their pleasure and iduy's outing. The latter have been aptly termed “The Tin Can picnics." The universal ownership of cars, their convenience for carry extra passengers, all add to the pleasure of the family picnic, and what better sport can any- one want than a ride of a few miles through the country, then a pretty spot Wherein to camp and enjoy lunch. Weston has these facilities to offer, and why not get busy and place lye,- fore the public these facts. Situated on good roads, close, to the city, with good radial as well as motor facilities, a natural park, unexcelled in Ontario, and a sweep of the Humber River for many miles, many locations could be adapted and turned into and advertise ing propaganda for the town. We find Streetsville, a small village lying in the opposite direction from the city, has established a camp site for day tour- ists, and in this manner advertised this community as one of the picturesque sections of the province. Advertise Weston's Resources With a Park for Day Tourists BOAKE-0n Wednesday, May 16th, 1923,s at 'locust Lodge," Downs- view, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Boake, the gift of a daughter. (Mary Elaine). x-30-1t. EN ll BHUUNHS fflll WW] Arthur Wellard Duncan McMillan DOWNSVIEW OBITUARY BIRTHS 31353616. Dyt'lv. .SiLri.pfrtrsiDit,I1Li, Y ',?_,trrff,r-rsit/1 WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY . This week end they have another im- portant engagement booked, when they will assist in the dedication and open- ing services of the new G.W.V.A. Me- morial Hall at Silverthorne. Lord Byng will be present and conduct the opening ceremonies. On Saturday last Weston Boys" Band filled their first open-air engagement for this season. Journeying down to Searboro Beach in full force, they took part in the formal opening of this po- pular recreation field. Many thought all the people went to the races who were wending their way eastward on Saturday, but Scarboro Beach claimed her full share of the citizens who were out to enjoy the balmy breezes of the delightful spring afternoon. Even Sun- nyside did not prove attractive enough to lure many of the faithful east end supporters. The boys received ap- plause and encores in their numbers. Motor to THE MAPLE LEAF THEATRE l 5. The Press Helps Magnificently The Red Cross iskleeply indebted to the weekly press of the Province for its magnificent contribution of free advertising, the results of which are becoming daily more evident, and the whole press, daily ttnrlpveekly, has un- ited in giving friendly editorials and a generous allotment of space in the "news" columns, the value of which to the Red Cross cannot be computed. A. M. PLUMTRE, May 15th, 1923. The Red Cross, local branch of North Bay has voted $1200, and the Ottawa Branch $2000 to the fund. The presi- dent of another branch has sent his personal cheque for $100 and '/i'r'tulg- ed with a local newspaper to open a fund. l 4. The Province Responds Meanwhile,,the Province is begin- ning to respond to the appeal for help; although, at the date of writing, there has not been time for any general responée'f'rom municipalities. We are informed, however, that the city c'oun- cil of Toronto has phrased a resolution authorizing a grant to be made by the Board'of Control at its next meeting, and other municipalities are consider- ing similar action. _ The West York Liberal Association met on Saturday last in, the Weston Town Hall for the purpose of organ- izing the campaign Hor the coming elections in June, but owing to insuf- ficient numbers present, to secure hearty on-operation in the movement it was decided to adjourn to a later meeting. In the absence of Geo. Ver- ral, president, Dr. Sersop occupied the chair. The resignation of Mr. Ver- ral as president was read, who, owing to his removal to the city. felt he was unable to continue the duties, and who on account of illness was unable to be present at the meeting, and this' fact was also a damper on the spirit of those present. James Culhan, seo- retary, stated the proper notices had been sent out, but reports had reached him from various sources on their non-distribution, and he,felt this to be the reason of the small attendance, so after a consultation it was decided on the motion of the secretary to ad- journ, calling a later meeting. All present felt that a candidate should be put in the field, and several names were brought forward, and if none of the locals could be. prevailed upon to accept the challenge, it would he well to seek a strong outside man. The appointing: of officers was also left over for the later meeting, when it is hoped a full representation of the Association will be present. 3. Still Work-To"Do Although the epidemic is abating, there will be work to.do for the com valescents for many weeks, and Dr. George, District 'Ufficer . of Health, writes, "There is still a great deal of work and still great necessity for pre- cautions, and the outlook is that Coch- rane will have sporadic cases of ty- phoid throughout the whole summer." Dr. George also says, 'Un the fight against the epidemic, the Red Cross shouldered a big part of the burden." Miss May Morley, public health nurse, is in charge of all Red Cross supplies which she issues to the hos- pital 01' to the visiting nurses for pa- tients in their homes, The chief need tor many 'weeks to edtnt will be a sutiiolii of proper food, not only for patients and convalestents in their homes, but also for the fami- lies where the parents are sick or'only just recoveringdrom the fever. N Ac- cordingly, the Red Cross has sent up Miss Ruth Dean, B.A., and trained dietitian to take charge of this work and to make plans for a business-like system" of food supply. During the past week the Ontario Red Cross has been completing its relief organization in Cochrane.' The Emergency Hospital continues to function under the management of Mrs. .Young, the efficient matron, and her staff of nurses and orderlies, all expenses of salaries and maintenance bemg borne by the Red Cross. Miss Jean \Valker‘is assisting Miss Morley, more particularly in the work among the afflicted families, aster- taining their individual needs in co- operation with the municipal authori- ties. l illfliil')llfll( [lllihllfl _ijiijjiiiijljtiiti"c"" (lllllilflifluEffllli iiill(lElhfMiRi Officers and Candidate for Com- Juniors and Juveniles 'Rounding ing, Elections to be Chosen 3 Into Form-Financial Sup- at Later Date _ ‘L port Needed at Once . Relief Organization in Cochrane COCHRANE RELIEF FUND Good Parking Space WESTON BOYS' BAND 2. Food Supply President Patient-Remember that when you send in your bill. Doctor-You have been at death's door, and only your strong constitution haw. saved you. Mr. and Mrs. E. Westover, of Grat- ton St., Weston, wish to announce the engagement nf their eldest daughter. Beesie, to Mr. William Patrick, the marriage to tuke place the latter Dart of June. o-30-lt Vocal selections by Mrs. Arms and Mrs. Iredale, of Thistletown, were also ap- preciated. Miss Calhoun, of Toronto. a general favorite was given a cordial reception, and the children of the school showed remarkable skill in the numbers given by them, reflecting cre- dit on both themselves and their train- er. The financial returns were also pleasing to the committee. and will aid the work of the Sunday School to a marked degree. Monday evening, the usual enter- tahiment and supper was enjoyed, and the waiters were taxed to take care' of the large number gathered, but ow- ing to the generous' contributions from the home pantries, an excellent supper was supplied all. Following' this, Rev. Mr. Arms took the chair, called the audience to attention, and one of the finest of programmes was listened to. Ambng these artists, Weston Boys' Band came in for a full share of ap- plause, being recalled several times. In spite of the-inclement weather of Sunday, Smithfield- Church was well-. filled at both services, although the usual large crowds on these occasions were not present. The morning sex" vice was given ovet' to the children, and Rev. D. Roy Gray, of Mount Den- nis, gave the address, holding his youth- ful audience with intense interest from start to finish. Dr. .Smith, of Wood- bridge, spoke in the evening, and his address was also much appreciated, as was also the singing of the Woodbridge Church Quartette. Clerk W. A. Clarke was instructed tut secure 'tempo.rary help for his de- purtvnent. ' On the advise of the engineer, the contract for water meters was ttward- ed to the Neptune Meter Co. Their price was $12.95 each. To secure data on which to base future purchases, the engineer recommended that 20 meters be purchased from The Neptune Co., and 20 from the Natidnal Meter Co., N.Y., the other tenderers, and put all on test for six months. 'For the purpose of completing a new school in S.S. No. 26, a resolution to borrow $5,000 was passed. A peti- tion signed by Florence M. Hilsdbn and others, requesting that Manuel Ave. be changed to DeForest Road, was grant- ed. It was decided to re-number Sam, nmn, Robina and. Barker Avenues. At the regular meeting of York Council, held on Thursday last, the re- signation of Assistant Clerk Martin was accepted and a cheque for a months' pay granted him. After some discussion the matter of a written re. commendation was not granted, owing to some of the council members dis- approving of his actions in the past, although it was granted his work had been entirely satisfpctory. > F.,C. Engholm was appointed spec- ial engineer to supervise the construe- tion _of the new government bridge, fees to be $7,611, payable 59 per cent. at the start and remainder durir/g the work. \ a one-man affair, and Messrs. Jas. Ca- meron and Jack Allen have promised to look after the care of the finances and correspondence respectively. Pro- vision has been made so that if any of our citizens are desirous of giving the much-needed donation towards the wel- fare of the national game, and par- ticularly for the juniors and juveniles, if they will send or hand it to the treasurer; they will do a good thing for the teams and can rest assured that it will he made. god use of. Coming Strong Most of last year's juniors and ju- venile's are' playing again this ye.ar to- gether with several graduates from the midgets into the juveniles, and some juveniles who have, by reason of their ever advancing age, necessarily quali- fied for the juniors. These young play- crs will get plenty of experience and seasoning in the faster company, and according to their exhibition at prac- tice, they are all lads of promise, Cur- ran and Brown will make somebbdy's defence look cheap before the season is over, and as Brampton looks like the chief opponent this year; a couple of good games are assured, at least. These two teams dig up everything in skill and speed known in junior circles, and someone has got to take the small end of the score. Good sport costs money, and as it is going to cost a tidy sum to put these teams over this year, the 8.0.8. is; sent out to the lacrosse fans and those who appreciate clean honest- to-goodness sport, more particularly our national game. Boost in every way, it's needed. “Practice makes perfect" is truly significant of the Junior and Juvenile teams that Art Mallahy is so carefully rounding- into shape. These boys Wcre looking for a good team to play for and Art got them lined up again this year under the good old Red and White. Except for him there is some question as to,what would have hap- prned, as little had been done to pro- mote lavi'osse in other than the Senior and Midget calibre. However, uthis is well taken care of, and the juniors and juveniles look fair to give a good accout of themselves ere the playing season is over. This is admittedly not YORK TOWNSHIP ENGAGEMENTS Complete School SMITHFIELD IIIllllllllllll‘ulIllInlulunlIvlulllunllull"IIIIlull!IIIIIIIIIIll"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllnllullulllluulllllllllllllfllfillflfliQ KING GEORGE APT8: Nature, then, works her own cure. Investigate, without prejudice, and find it the easiest, quickest, cheapest, most sci- entific method. If you have been using the wrong road in an attempt to regain health, it is time to look about and turn to the right. This will bring you to your Chiropractor who will find the cause of your trouble. . HOUSE 41 Special Bodies and Cabs made to order from $25.00 up General Blacksmithing Oxy-Weldihr PHONES: Day 411, night 327 The Cruickshank_WagonWo'rks HARDWOOD AND SOFT WOOD always on hand FINEST ANTHRACITE-LAli sizes, bodk order now mer prices. B. M. ARKELL, B. A,, COAL FOR SALE FORD TRUCK BODIES AND CABS Always in stock ready to put on R. h. ROWLAND, . WESTON DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC PALMER GRADUATE CONSULTATION FREE MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON Phone 251 BUY YOUR FROST FENCING FROM BARKER 8: Co. Chiropractic B THE NATURAL AND RIGHT WAY TO REGAIN HEALTH. PHONE 498 36 King St., Weston WESTON BUSINESS 887 Yard: Park St. at sum- Eiii as; W! a 313; ".1, iii)))', 'jitid tfoil: (Vs "in 'iif ii is?