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_Let Us Do _ Your Printing E feinmmonnnoonnconci0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000060m0n00000000000 0 0000000000000000 0000 000 00e necneneermenrenn [éfemenmmemnninnenein0i000n00000000000000000000000000000.00000,0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000c000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 â€"J. W. ACKROW 'fllll'unllllllulll'-llulllllllll|||l|l|||||ll|l|u|||lllllllllllluullluuuululllll|u|||lnnl||llllIIIllu.nI|ln|llll|l|lIllllulullllnllnn@ LA CRO SSE WESTION CCAL AND LUMBER CO. 12 Lemaire Ave. _ Weston Or Willoughby Farm Agency, 48 Victoria St., Toronto Weston Phone 445 ‘ City Main 7304 PHONE 21 CHILDREN 14 YEARS AND UNDER ADMITTED VOLUME 33 NUMBER 34 100 ACRESâ€"TIMOTHY, CLOVER AND LUCERNE 40 ACRES ALSIKE V FUNERAL DESIGNS AND WEDDING BOUQUETS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION SPRING PRICES D. L. AND W. SCRANTON COAL _ Hay For Sale Office Phone 27 Night Phone 200 EAGLE AVE., near G.T.R. Tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager, Weston A. E. BARTON ORDER YOUR FUEL NOW AT OUR NEW CEMENT LIMI1 IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES PROMPT DELIVERY RIVERSIDES Vs. WESTON Phone 251 SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd CHAMPIONSHIP SENIOR O.A.LA. BUY YOUR FROST FENCING FROM Barker & CO. 140 ACRESâ€"NEAR WESTON To Be Sold by the Acre or Field WESTON FAR GROUNDS "Say it with Flowers" A Real Good Crop Play Rain or Shine 3.30 P.M. Sharp s_AMPPIE Yâ€"â€" 137 MAIN ST. N., WESTON WESTON Night Phone 236 LIME * Weston FREE ho Cintes & Giuine. DR. GODFREY HAG MAVY SUPPORTERS A most enthusiastic campaign meetâ€" ing of the supporters of Dr. Godfrey, Conservative candidate for West York Riding, was held in the Town %)all on Friday evening, and when the Doctor made his appearance he was given a hearty ovation. W. F. Mertens, chairâ€" man of the Weston District, occupied the chair, and among the other. speakâ€" ers who gave brief addresses, were Hon. Thomas Crawford, R. J. Flynn, Dr. Godfrey made a strong appeal for the rallying of‘the forces, a return to the old party system of hut two members, and a getting away from the division in the ranks, which, the threeâ€" cornered "and â€" oftimes _ fourâ€"cornered fights in the various , ridings caused. The Druryâ€"Raney administration, he thought, had been a farce, and toâ€"day the province was in the throes of un* rest, owing to these divided issues. Speaking upon some of the actions of Mr. Raney, he felt this gentleman had been unfair, having a law for his friends and one for his enemies, and as to the events of the last awful night, he was sure if he had been present, as were some of Mr. Raney‘s friends, a term in Burwash would have been the sentence ‘passed upon him. He also felt Mr. Raney‘s criticisms of his actions, and been most unjust and unâ€" fair, for surely his fifteen years of faithful service in the interest of West York must count for something. â€" Hon. R. H. Shields, President of the Moâ€" tion Picture . Photographers, A. J. Andérson, K.C., Russell Nesbift and C. L. Wallace, of Woodbridge. . G. M. PIGNIG HELD LAST SATUROAY ney,, Sir William Hearst, and other prominent Conservative leaders, who had left their imprint for good on the annals of Canadian history. He also claimed many of the Reform party of the old days were looking to Hon. Mr. Ferguson as their salvation from the, awful crisis caused by the party factions. As for his opponent, L. H. L. Maguire, Dr. Godfrey felt he had not much to fear, as he was only a weather changing politician, trying to run under several tickets® at the one Successful C.C.M. Picnic at Port Dalhousie Gives Pleasure to Many The annual picnic of the C.C.M. emâ€" ployees was held on Saturday at Port Dalhousie and was most successful. Several hundred bicycle and skate makâ€" ¢érs and their friends journeyed across the lake and had a most enjoyable day. _ Particular interest centred in the 100 yards dashâ€"scratch race for the C.C.M. championship, which was hotly contestâ€" ed. G. Howard Ferguson was a leader not to be despised. This was also the verdict of Hon. Thomas Crawford, the latter gentleman â€" also recalling the days of prosperity and progress under the leadership of Sir James P. Whitâ€" time An attractive programme of games and sports was run off, including races tor uoys and girls of all ages and a number of special events. es hotan 6 2 Much amusement was caused by the potato race, sack race and the baloon The judges were Messrs. H. W. Peace, E. Hall and A. Cameron, while C. Ellis acted as handicapper and D. Davis as starter. Following are the prize winners:â€" Boys 6 to 9 yearsâ€"R. Dunmore, W Hall. 5 race Girls 6 to 9 yearsâ€"1 N. Cotterall, 2 F. Druding, 3 M. Barry. Boys 9 to 12 yearsâ€"1 A. Burlington, 2 G. Butler, 3 G. Burlington. Girls 9 to 12 yearsâ€"1 K. Southby, 2 P. Simpson, 3 W. Pike. Boys 12 to 16 yearsâ€"1I L. White, 2 Fred Hall. â€"â€"The ladies‘ soft ball game between the C.C.M. and the Yale & Towne girls was won by the latter. & élrfs_lz to 16 yearsâ€"1 I. Goldie, 2 tie between G. Simpson and G. Van:â€" Pee. w + & A. Britton ‘élrlsifi to 18 yearsâ€"E. Clelland, 2 D. Judges. £ "1667;11}&5 scratch race for championâ€" ship of C.C.M.â€"1 P. Timpson, 2 . J. Revynolds, 3 C. Burlington.. x is t _ Men‘s iadfiyzilrd open handicapâ€"1L P Timpson, 2 L. Gorrie. lt en e Te enR m t o en N se en snn uic Ladies‘ open race, 75 yds.â€"Miss L Crisp, 2 Miss B. Miller. & > se o e e stt ol se o oi hn peeea tee 1 Potato race (ladies)â€"1 Miss E. Ralph, 2 Miss M. Eldridge. Sack raceâ€"1 Fred Hall, 2 L. Gorrie. Men‘s race, employees 45 years and overâ€"k H. W. Peace, 2 T. Gandy, 3 E. Hall. Committee raceâ€"1 A. Trinkwon, 2 Mattison. § Employees‘ race, (men‘s) 100 yds.â€" P. Timpson, 2 I. Easton. Employees‘ race, (ladies‘) 75 yds.â€" Miss L. Crisp, 2 Miss B. Miller. Balloon raceâ€"1 Miss A. Humphries, 2 Mrs. Bentley. + . Married ladies‘ raceâ€"1 Mrs. Parker, 2 Mrs. Cotterall. Ladies‘ softball gameâ€"C.C.M. vs. Yale & Towne girlsâ€"won by the latter. An additional attraction was the baseball game between Port Dalhousie and Niagara Falls, both good amateur teams. A number of the picnic crowd also managed to take in the lacrosse match at St. Catharines between Weston and the local boys there. ; onservatives Show Their Loyalâ€" ty by Large Attendance at Meeting Much credit is due the Picnic Comâ€" mittee,. of which A. Trinkwon was ehairman and W. Wilson, secretary. Hot tea and coffee was provided as usual. ’]:’:'oys 16 to 18 yearsâ€"1 I. Shipman, 2 wWESTON, OUNT. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923 WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY The district annual convention of the‘ West York Women‘s Institute was held in â€"Richview Methodist Church on Thursday, June 14th. The morning session opened at 10.30 a.m. with the singing of The Maple Leaf, followed by the address of welcome by Mrs. S. McLellan, responded to by Mrs. Lamâ€" bie, of Islington. The district finanâ€" cial statement was then given, also reâ€" ports from all the ‘branches, splendid work having been done during the year. ‘ The election of officers for the year is as follows: President, Mrs. W. O. Duncan, Emery; vice president, Miss L. McNeil, Woodbridge; 2nd vice, Mrs. I. Scott, Lambton Mills; secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer, Miss Jean McLellan, Weston; disâ€" trict representatives to Federal Woâ€" men‘s Institute, Mrs. B. Johnston, Isâ€" lington. The meeting then adjourned for dinner. The afternoon session openâ€" ed with community singing led by Mrs. Dalziel, of Edgely. A very pleasing feature of the afternoon ‘session was the presentation of a mahogany manâ€" tel clock to Mrs. J. H. Lambie, of Isâ€" lington, who had been secretary for eleven years of branches of West York. Mrs. B. Johnston read the address and Mrs. Duncan made the presentation on behalf of the district. Mrs. Lambie replied in her usual pleasing manner and said the work had been a pleasure to her and every time she looked at the clock she would think of the Inâ€" stitute of West York, the friends and members of which had been so kind in thinking of her. Miss Margaret Scott, of Agincourt, gave an address on the Dominion Federation, explainâ€" ing the aims and objectives of that body of women for the betterment and progress along Institute lines. Miss Ethel Chapman, of the departâ€" ment, was then called upon and gave a splendid address on Community Work and Social Service, Home Nursing and Demonstration Classes, and also told of the gooi work being done by the Institutes all over. the | work. Miss Chapman‘s address was listened to with great interest as it was the first timeé we had had the pleasure of Miss Chapâ€" man‘s, visiting , Richview. Eleven Years of Faithful Service Suitably Remembered by Members of W.Y.D. Mrs. Aymong, of Toronto, also gave two splendid readings which were much enjoyed by all present. The ladies then sang "Annie Laurie," which was. followed by a, hearty vote of thanks, which was moved by Mrts. Tier and seconded by Mrs. Snider, to the friends of Richview Institute and the Board of Managers of the Richview Methodist Church. ‘The business meetâ€" ing closed with the singing of the Naâ€" tional Anthem and t_h;fim»;?/l‘kadj()urn@d to the schoolroom where tea was servâ€" ed to over one hundred. ladies, which brought to a close the first annual meeting held at Richview. CAN YOU SUGGESI ADISTRIGT NMME? Win $10.00 by: Suggesting Name at the Community District Fair "Who is going to win the p1U.227 That is the big question that everyone hears around town these days. Would you like to get it? Well, then, come on over to the Harding Ave. District Resident and Ratepayers Association Community Fair to be held on Saturâ€" day, June 23rd next. In conection with this Community Fair there will be held a District Naming Competiâ€" tion, the idea being to get a suitable name for Harding Ave. and district. Each one who purchases a titcket for the Community Fair will be entitled to submit a name free. Three of the wellâ€"known citizens of the district will be the judges. Ballots will be distriâ€" buted on the grounds. There are several other features in connection with the Fair which are worthy of special notice. A communiâ€" ty chorus of fifty voices has been orâ€" panized under the leadership of Mr. Val Hook, and it is reported that this item alone will be well worth hearing. They are practicing three numbers, "O Canada," "Sweet and Low" and NSTITUTE WORKER HONORED AT ANNUAL If you need an extra $10.00 to help | buy your coal for next winter come | on over and enjoy yourself. You will | ‘be heartily welcome, one anl _ all.| "Your money‘s worth or your money| back" is the slogan of the Harding Ave. District Residents and Ratepayers { | Association. _ Don‘t forget Saturday, | June 23rd, Harding Ave., Weston. Help us raise the necessary funds to | extend our Community Hall, ; | "Men of Harlech." â€"Men of HATICCMH._ FU The Weston Boys‘ Prize Band has been secured to render the music for the occasion. They have a reputation which is wellâ€"known, and it is unnecesâ€" sary to say anything else than that they will be out. A high class orchesâ€" tra of a number of stringed instruâ€" ments has also been obtained for the day, and those who avail themselves of the opportunity aré certainly sure of getting lots of music.. The ladies of the community have been busily enâ€" gaged for over a month making up articles of clothing. Mrs. Brokfield is in charge of this part of the work, and from what the writer has seen of the articles made up it is quite in order to say that they are doing wonderâ€" fully well. The prices at which the articles will be sold will be very reaâ€" sonable and full value will be given to everybody. Games of sport and skill, cocoanut shies, Aunt Sally‘s skettles, ice cream and candy booths, homeâ€"made baking booth, etc., go to make up a program which will provide amusement for all. Freeâ€"numbers, recitations, singâ€" ing, â€"Highland â€" dancing, â€" pianoforte duets and vocal duets of a very high order are entered on the programme. The gates open at 2.30 p.m. Conâ€" tinuous entertainment. _ the $10.00?" FLOWER DIGPLAY A GREAT FEATURE Friday and Saturday of last week was one of the many red letter days in the annals of the Weston Horticulâ€" tural Society. on the occasion of the. first flower show of the 1923 season.. The response to this was indeed most gratifying, and the windows of A. M. Oldham were a perfect galaxy of beauâ€" ty. The one window was entirely givâ€" en over to a display of Iris, some twentyâ€"five . varieties being shown, these being a special contribution by Mrs. Martine Lindsay, and one reflect? ing credit on our local citizen for the interest taken in putting up this wonâ€" derful exhibit, which was cértainly a centre of interest and an educational feature, which is the aim and object of the Association. The second winâ€" dow also held a magnificent display of Iris, Paconies, Bleeding Heart, Pansies, Lilies and other early sumâ€" mer bloom, which created interest and was the center of, attraction for all passers by. Following is the list cf the prize winners, also a list for comâ€" petitition this week, the exhibit to be held on June 22 and. 23 in the window of Messrs. Hill & Sheills. First Show of the Season a Sucâ€" cessâ€"Second Show This Week 6 Pyrethams in variety, I, Mrs. M Lindsay; 2, Malcolm Callander. Paeonies, 1, Mrs. G. Robinson. 3 Sprays Bleeding Heart, 1, Mrs. M Lindsay; 2, Mrs. G. Robinson; 3, Mrs B. I. W. Beatty. 3 blooms or sprays, any other flowâ€" ér, 1, Mrs M. Lindsay; 2, Mrs. F. I. W. Beatty; 3, Malcolm Callander. _ 3 Spra.iy's LiBes, 1, Mrs F. I: W Beatty. en 3 Sprays Columbine in variety, 1, Mrs. M. Lindsay; 2, Mrs. G. Robinson; 3, Dr. Arthur Gunn s e . â€" Pansies in variety, 1, Mrs. G. Robinâ€" son; 2, Mrs. Garrett; 3, Miss Millicent Fudi. \ 3 Spikes Iris in variety, 1, Malcolm Calender; 2, Mrs. G. Robinson; 3, Bryce Moffatt. l 5> ) Second week, June 22nd and 23rd, Friday, 5 p.m. to Saturday, 9 p.m., at Hill & Shield‘s. j Class 1.3 H.F. Roses, in variety. Class 2.â€"3 H.P. Roses, in variety. Class 3.â€"â€"6 Roses, in variety Class 4.â€"3 Paconies, in variety. Class 5.â€"8 Blooms or Spray of any othér flower. . ol Class 6.â€"3 Sprays Geranium. PIONEE: C One :of â€" â€"Weston‘s pioneer citizens passed on ‘to his just reward when Charles Forsyth departed this life for "that Eternal City not made with hands." He had reached the ripe old age of ninety yéars and two months, when his death occurred on Wednesâ€" day, June 13th, 1923, just a little over three years after the loss of his lovâ€" ing and faithful wife, Margaret Pirritte Forsyvth. Charles Forsyth Called by Death at the Advanced Age of 90 Years The last three years have been full of trouble and sorrow for him, and we rejoice at his release from pain and misery, knowing so well that he is now where no heart is troubled and where the peace of God is with him forever more. 3 Charles Forsyth was born in Hadâ€" dingtonshire, near Edinburgh, _ Scotâ€" land, on April 14th, 1833. He made the long voyage to this country in a sailâ€" ing vessel, landing in New York in 1855, coming from there to Weston. In 1857 he married Margaret Pirâ€" titte, of Weston, and their married life extended over nearly sixtyâ€"three years. â€" Their surviving children are W. R., of Medicine Lodge, Kansas; James, of Edmonton, Alta.; John K., of Toronto; Mrs. Thomas Jewell, of Enid, Okla., and Misses Margaret and Annie Forsyth, of Weston. ‘There are also nine grandchildren living. He was a faithful and consistent member of the Methodist Church and in his earlier life took an active part in church and Sunday School work. He has been a member of the Oddfellows and Masonic Lodges for over fifty years and was a man of the most sterling character, a tender and devoted husband and faâ€" ther and enjoyed the confidence and respect of all who knew him. The memory of his upright life will live forever in the love of his children and friends.. Funeral services conducted by Rev. I. B. Walwyn, assisted by Rev. Mr. Rodwell, Rev. H.‘Moore and Rev. Mr. Morgan, old faimly pastors, were held from his late home on Saturday afternoon, June 16th. Interment taking place in the family plot, Riverside Cemetery.: _ The members of Weston Lodge I.0.O0.F. conducted a service at the grave in honor of their departed brother. $.0.E. LODGE FORM JUV. BRANCH Onâ€"Friday evening of last week Leeds Lodge Sons of England advancâ€" ed a step in the organizing of a Juvenâ€" ile Branch for Weston and district. W. H. Clay, Supreme Master, and D. J. Proctor, Supreme Secretary, were presâ€" ent and assisted with the opening cereâ€" monies. The new lodge covers the boys of from five to seventeen years of age, and the enthusiasm shown on Friday speaks well â€"for the future success of the new organization. Following offiâ€" cers were elected:â€" Past President, Stanley Musselwhaite; president, Tom Sainsbury; vice president, Jack Sainsâ€" bury; chaplain, Stanley Cox. Followâ€" ing the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. A meeting of the directors of the Weston, York & Etobicoke Agriculturâ€" al Board on Wednesday evening, June 27, at 8 p.m, in the town hall. Class T.â€"12 Pansies t GITIZEN LAD 1O REST :l]!llIllIlllllllllllllllII!IllIl_IlllIllllIlllllllllllllllIlIllIlIlIlIlIlIllllllllllllll"lllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIllllnulInl llllllllllnullllllllllluluuuuuuul|u|unnuuuunu"ul|nlullnnuunlllllIl|ul|lllul|ulululnnuuuulllulllulullllullllll&{ Our Policy 139 MAIN ST.S. PHONES: WESTON 74 THE IRVIN LUMBER COMP ANY, Ltd. Repairing HOUSE 41 TheCruickshank Wagon Works PHONES: Day 411, night 327 FINEST ANTHRACITEâ€"AIl sizes, book order now at sumâ€" mer prices. HARDWOOD AND SOFT WOOBD always on hand L Adjustments relieve the pressure and bring ab« and normal condition without drugs. : TRY IT TOâ€"DAY Certainly YOUR CONDITION will respond CONSULTATION FREE egeste . e 1. * An analysis of your case consists of learning of the sympâ€" toms, locating the pain, nerve tracing for tender nerve leadâ€" ing to the affected part and finding the subluxation in your spine which causes the nerve pressute, and hence prevents the life force, in totality, in getting through to the organ concernâ€" ed KING GEORGE APTS. To CIVE EROMEPT ANBD RELIABLE SsERNVICE AT ALL TiMES AND EN. pEAVORTO HAVE OUR PrRICES CONâ€" sisIENT WwiHd ITHAIT SERVIECE, AND THE â€"QUALMY . OF MATERIAL WE HANDLE. g . M. ARKELL, B. A. COAL FOR SALE W. A. ROWLAND, â€" WESTON DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC PALMER GRADUATE _ o POLES AXLES REACHES 'lng SHAFTS WHEELS ‘_ Farm Tongues, $4.50 put in. Other changes in proportion. MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON Phone BUY YOUR FROST FENCING â€" _ rRoM BARKER & Co. C. IRVIN, MANAGER PHONE 74 A CHIROPRACTOR does not necâ€" essarily diagnose, but makes an analysis of your condition. PHONE 498 251 WESTON 36 King St., Weston )tinz about a natural jJUNCTION 237 BUSINESS 887 Yard: Park St. WESTON veressnennmno conerrerbemem Son Ne 19 ?’ e fet td e t REL