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‘ \ V I', iWiuulullunluullulnlIIIllulIn"uniIlllumlulIIIIInmull"llllllllllllllllllluuullullliuulnlllllluml . _ a I ITMAtN ST. s. _ 8 WESTON COAL AND LUMBER C0. TheiCrt.ij)ilssha,nkN7agonWorks HOUSE Al Repairing Grossllusrths tr-g-He"""""""""""".""""""""""' o-root""""""""""""""""'""""""""""""""' MENS WORK SHIRTS A Work Shirt of splendid material, in blue, brown or khaki, and very special value at ..........--.$1.19 jWMEN’S FINE SOX Plain black, cotton, at..29c Plain lisle, in colors, at 39c Fancy silk and lisle, at 45c Fancy clocked silk, at. . .90c PHONE 30 " very convenient to take on the vacation trip PHONE 21 PHONES: Day Ill, night 327 FINEST ANTHRACITE-A1l sizes, book order now at sum- mer prices. . HARDWOOD AND SOFT WOOD always on hand. VOLUME 33 NUM B3938 "The Dry Goods Store Where Your Dollar Buys More" FUNERAL DESIGNS AND WEDDING BOUQUETS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION t' SPRING PRICES D. L AND W. SCRANTON COAL lemlflllmlulllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlull"llIIIIIINIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIll"!IIuIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDE Office Phone 27 Night Phone 26350 EAGLE AVE., near G.T.R. Tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager, Weston A. E. BARTON h WRITING PORTFOLIO e" LEMONADE TUMBLERS Are a seasonable item, costing from $1.00 the set of WATER SETS . From $1.50 per set up. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING , Of finest quality. Leave your Film here. ORDER YOUR FUEL NOW AT OUR NEW EVERYTHING IN MEN’S WEAR AND AT THE RIGHT PRICE. CEMENT LIMI IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES PROMPT DELIVERY 7 __ COAL FOR SALE ”Illllllllllllll'll’llllllllll'lllllIllllllllUllIlllllllllflllIllllllIII’lllIIlllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllll[W ii.l a Phone 251 gtr YOUR FROST FENCING FROM r,-,""""-"""""""""""""""""""""""--"-"""""""""'"'" R. h. ROWLAND, " WESTON Barker 8: CO. C. E. (RiBilflJll'fll THE SHOP OF RARE VALUES FREY' o POLES AXLES REACHES '1 n g SHAFTS WHEELS Farm Tongues, $4.50 put in. Other changes in proportion. MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON “Say it with Flowers” FOR MEN’S WEAR IT PAYS TO BUY AT 137 MAIN ST. E, WESTON WESTON A dressy pattern in a corded material that will stand lots of wear and at a very in- teresting price . . . ' . . .$l.95 MENS UNDERWEAR Summer Combinations, at 98c, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 Two-piece Balbriggan, at per garments ........75c MEN'S FINE SHIRTS Bright _Phone 236 only 500 complete BUSINESS giit LIME Yard: Park St. PHONE 354 WESTON six 1!? iii.rir..tt,pt,jsi,,ji,lr,,,i,Fttitrt. (lflllll NEWS n HAND A5 Illillllllls MAIN ST. At the last moment we have diseov- ered that the contract for the comple- tion of the Main Street road, the mov- ing of the tracks, etc., has been let and the work will be commenced immediate- ly. It is certainly very gratifying and pleasing news to all those north of Main Street. With our road paved through to the subway, new lights installed and the beautiful lawns that grace the Street, Weston will present a Main St. to all tourists that will be second to none in Ontario. First impressions are lasting ones. When strangers coming from the city strike the district of Weston. at St. John's Road, he is at once impress- ed by the splendor of the lighting sys- tem, the excellent road and the ever- increasing beautified building and lawns, as he passes through the town. However, when he comes to the end of the pavement and-sees the condition of the main street, he does not leave with such good impressions. He finds very different situations at the north of Main St. The homes and lawns are well kept and present a splendid ap- pearance to the tourist, but he has such Contract Has Been Let Out-- Work on Road to Commence Immediately a little time to admire these beauties because of the condition of the road. With the new pavement laid, there should be, no doubt, many of the beau- tiful homes which will attract the at- tention of the tourist. N Special efforts, it is hoped, will be made to have the work rushed, as we do not want this road blocked during the fair time, nor where the traffic is the heaviest. There is one feature in the building of this toad that should be carefully consider" ed. Mainly, the marking plainly of the detours necessary. Considerable diffiu culty is experienced by stranger motor-. ists when the detours are not marked distinctly. In order that there should be no misconception, care should be taken that each detour is carefully marked and thus every assistance given toxthose who are passing through the town: ETHANB APPEAL AAAAE ' M Ml1llllll HAYS Rev. Mr. Vining made a strong ap- peal last Sunday evening in the Metho- dist Church, Weston, on behalf of the Armenian orphans. He gave a heart- vending description of the proshcution and slaughter of these Christian, people by the Moslem Turk. Millions of stal- wart men, women and children have already been done to death because they would not recant. What about the orphan children, was his query. The Canadian Government has taken the matter up and has arranged for 100 of these children to come to Can- ada to be educated and trained for citizenship, Mr. Vining stated that these boys were splendid specimens of humanity and should do a great deal toward solving the immigration prob- lem, It costs $750 to bring a boy to Canada, and educate him. How much can you give for a boy, was his ap- peal. Forty-nine of these lads have al- ready gone to St. Thomas. They have already learned to wave the British flag and yell "hip-hip-hurt) for Can- ada." More funds are needed, however. Put your subscription in an envelope and label it "Armenian Fund" and place on the collection plate of your Rev. Mr. Vinning Makes a Stir- ring Appeal in Methodist Church for Armenians Ehurch. Notify Police and Friends When Leaving for Your Summer _ _ Vacation It has come to this office that there has been several minor attempts to break into the homes of those who are away on their summer vacations. It is a serious state of affairs and one that lends itself liable to the sneak-thief. In order to stop such proceedings, it is advisable to have extra precaution taken. In the first place, all windows, doors and other places of entrance should be securely barred and the lo- cal police authorities notified of the owner's departure and also the neigh- bors. In this way some method of watching can be instituted and thus precaution taken by those who have gone on their vacations. Co-operation nllfln' Ellllllllll'S M?iilfl1 WHEN AWAY 5"“"' v-- "w" _ on the part of all parties will mean much for the safety of the town and a caution to the sneak-thieves operating here. Neighbors should immediately inform the police officials about sus- picious characters or any disturbance t‘""‘" V” . in the houses which have been left lock- ed. We know that this can be easily and economically arranged in our town, and will give those who are away a peace of mind and will enable them to enjoy their holidays better. Baby Alvin Tanner, aged one year and five months, beloved baby of Ro- bert and Margaret Tanner, of 64 Coul- ter Ave., passed away on Saturday last. The sincere sympathy of the town is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Tanner in their sad bereavement. OBITUARY Tr"i'iFtTi7,='t5"itrt. . WEDNESDAYS Um “1111 92?: WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLX 1lflfinll ENTRANCE EXAM. EilllJS Weston Entrance Pupils Show Results of Splendid Teaching Staff i For years, Weston pupils trying the entrance examinations, have always shown very high percentage in the re- sults. The excellent showing of these pupils can be traced to the splendid, efficient work of their teachers. The Board of Education have been most careful in their selection of the staff. They have endeavoured to secure the most up-to-date and efficient appli- ances and. methods for use in the schools, with the result that the en- trance examinations results are show- ing the wisdom of our Board of Edu- cation in dealing with this matter. You judge a man by his judge. We look at and examine a man's work- manship, and from that we draw our reports. On looking trier the results of the teachers of our Weston Schools, every citizen should feel that we have a most efficient staff, who are con- scientiously doing their work. The type of pupils that are entering the High School next fall are of the very' highest. They have been instructed well in the fundamentals of education and are in a position to take their place in the Weston High School in the Fall. Many of these students have shown marked ability and with ad- vantages of the Weston High School training, they will make names for themselves. There is no centre in Ontario where the students coming from the public schools to the high schools are better qualified than in Weston. The thoroughness with which the teachers impart their knowledge, the local interest that the teachers take in their pupils, and the personal character of the teachers, result in the high standard of the pupils that we have. AVeston; as an educational town, has always stood out, and our ‘Board of Education are to be con- gratulated on the high standard of the 1 students. [ Following is a list of successful can- didates who receive certificates b'y recommendation pf their principals or by writing on the departmental exam- inations. F Out of 491 candidates, 367 are successful. Walter Abbott, Irene Aldridge, Douglas Alexander, Marie Allen, Iris Atkins, Desmond Babbage, Arthur Bagg, Edith Bainbridge, Reggie Hall, Amy Banks, Frances Barrett, Fred Barrett, Vivien Beardall, Fred Bell, Orell Botham, James ‘Barnes, Ernest Boyd, Ivy Buckley, Ernte Burlington, Betty Burton, Gordon», utler, Atilia Calzavara, James ddi'ii'irbriff,' Henry Capstick, Jean Carlaw, Dorothy Carl- ton, Gladys, Chappell, Constance Church, Jack Cholmondeley, Robert Clark, Alexander Clayton, Elfreda Clayton, Velma Colbourne, Fred Cook, Robert Cook, John Cooper, Mary Crisp, Robert Cuthbert, Harold Dale, James Darragh, Dorothy Davis, Ruby Dolphin, Eileen Durham, Stanley Ella, Maul Elford, Thos. Evenden, Queenie Fenton, Lillian Frendh vHarold Fursey, Hector Gagnon, Dorothy Garbutt, Bes- sie Giddins, Rosina Goss, Edith Goudge, Frank Gowland, Helen Gra- ham, Ethel Greenwood, Marion Gross- kurth, Betty Gunn, Zena Hampton, Lily Harris, Stella Harris, Cecil Har- rison, Rowland Hastings, Catherine Healey, Helen Herron, Chas. Heslop, Howard Heslop, Leslie Hill, Ronald Hill, Forest Holdswirth, Hortense Howard, Queenie Hunter, Dorothy‘ Irwin, Robert Johnston, Erla Keating,) Walter Kenyon, Harry Keys, Daisy) King, Doris Lane, Olive Lane, Clar-l ence Lee, Joe LeppingtOn, Louise Lin- coln, Stewart Lindsay, Garnet Love, Lillian Lywood, Archie Macdonald, John Macdonald, Lillian McEntegart, John McGraw, Elsie McLeod, Evelyn McMillan, Doris Madden, Ella Madill, Arthur Marshall, Leslie Marshall, Mil- dred Marshall; Wm. Marshall, Esther Masters, Dorothy Mather, Lillian Ma- ther, Vida May, Ella Mertens, For- rest Meyer, Verna Mills, Irene Min- tern, Mabel Moody, Willis Moogk, Ida Murray, Lillian Murray, Nan Mat- thews, Lily Newton, Edna Nichols, Dorothy Norton, Gordon Othen, Hazel Othen, Arthur Owen, Gordon Paice, Mary Paris, Iola Partridge, Charlie Patching, Clifford Pearson, Mack Pearson, Russell Pearson, Russell Peelar, Phyllis Peters, Vera Peters, George Phillips, Laurence Phillips, Mabel Pitman, David Pook (hon.), _Ruth Pook (hon.), Blanche Pollard mum roux “1011.), ulauLuu sun...“ (hon.), Norman Procter, Harold Petrie, Jack Reid, Georgina Renwick, Annie Robertson, Lillian Robinson, Osborne Robinson, Dorothy Robson, Mary Rogers, Henry Rowland, James Ruffell, Della Rush, Richard Rye, Jack Sainsbury, Thomas Sainsbury, Walter Scrace, Isabel Shakespeare, Frank Shannon, Doreen Slawson, Agnes Slipper, Gladys Somersett, Clarence Southern, John Stewart, Ida Stokes, Isabel Stokes, Violet Stollery, Molly Taylor, Jack Terrell, Marion Thain, Marie Smith, Blanche Thom- son, Fred Tomlin, Muriel Totten, Mun- ley Tushingham, Margaret Wallis, Ellamay Walshe, Robert Walton, Nel- son Warren, Randolph Warren, Eileen Watkins, Bert Wearn, Helen Webb, Howard Wellwood (hon.), Winnifred Whinton, Hilda White, Richard Whit- taker, Margaret Willis, Bert Wilson, Marjorie Wood, Esme Yarwood, Charles Yeo. Maple Centre Isobel Anderson (hon.), Reggie Baker, Cyril Ball, Nellie Beck, Mar- garet Bishop, Gladys Bone, Marjorie Boyle, Gladys Chapman, Clement Clark, Iris Clarke, Edward Cooper, Douglas Crook. Winners of York Township medals: I, David Pook, Dennis Ave. School, Mount Dennis; 2, Ruth Pook, Dennis Ave. School, Mount Dennis; 3, Edna Nicholls,Jyennis Ave. School, and Wal- ter Abbott, Bala Ave. School, Mount Dennis. The highest mark taken by thbse writing the examination was 6'271 by Helen Webb, of the Eaton School, Eto, bicoke Township. ee --. Weston Centre (if, SIMUN'S BOW n WESTUN SENIUHS Local Seniors, Play Snappy La- The local seniors journeyed to thel Beach on Saturday and deinonstratedl to the Toronto fans that they are real contenders for the senior honors by de- feating St. Simon's 7-8. The locals were in the best of condition and their combination plays were pretty to watch. The work of their fielders around centre-field was high-class and time after time they would beat the St. Simon's players to loose balls. St. Simon's, as usual, worked hard and the home at times gave the local defence lots of trouble. Their defence, how- ever, was weak at time, and they had quite it task keeping the visiting home players out. The line-up: St. Simon's---Goal, Finlayson; point, Heyes; cover, Bullen; defense, Thom, Nettleship, Kitchen; centre, Baird; home, McKinnon, Lount, Scott; out- side, Davis; inside, McFayden. Weston--- Goal, Rowntree; point, Farr; cover, Holly; defense, Harris, H. Weston--- Goal, Rowntree; point,‘ Farr; cover, Holly; defense, Harris, fl.) Coulter, w. Coulter; centre, E. Stev- enson; home, E. Kingdom K. Kingdom R. Stephenson; outside, Keith; inside, G, Coulter. Referees-Collins and Barnett. First Quarter Weston attacked first but their ef- forts were spoiled by the good work of the Saint's defense. The ball travelled to the other end, where Kitchen was given a perfect pass for the opening goal. Nettleship drew a rest for acci- dentally cracking Kingdom on the head. Stevenson and Kingdon each had a chance that Finlayson took care of. Keith bored in alone for the locul‘s first goal, evening up the score. Kingdon followed with the local’s sec- ond. The local defense were making a good job of looking after the Saint's attacks. Holley drew a rest for tripping. Near the end of the period, Keith added another for the - “u . . ‘1‘) ‘1Ynnlnh a iocals. First St. Simon's I Second Quarter Farr journeyed down the field and‘ Weston had an opening, but Finlayson) took the shot. St. Simon's brought' the ball down, but could not get past the local defense. Farr drew a rest for tripping, Bill Scott found an opening and scored Torontos second goal. Count got inside the local de- fense, but Rowntree made a great stop. The locals added another tally when Kingdom netted the ball. St. Simon's protested over a Saint's man being hurt at the time, and a fist fight followed. When play was resumed, Kingdom added another goal. Harold Coulter was hurt and carried off, and Bullen was dropped to even up. Half time score: Weston 5, St. Simon's 2. Third Quarter Riley replaced Harold Coulter who was hurt in the last quarter. Play was even for a time, both teams find- ing the going very difficult. Stephen- son intercepted a pass from the St. Simon's defense and added another, to the locals total. White brought Wes- tons total up one more, when the Saint’s defense stood still and watched him walk right in on Finlayson. Farr made a great play to get Scott's shot, and Finlayson was F equally brilliant at the other end a moment later. Hoi- ley drew a penalty and was followed by Nettleship and Stephenson for mix- ing'. Farr was given a rest for hook- ing, making the locals two men short. White got inside again, but Finlayson took the shot on his shoulder. Third quarter ended: Weston 7, St. Simon't Fourth Quarter Thom gave Rowntree a hard one and he fell, but made the stop. Wes- ton took the ball down, but the Saints held them out and secured. The ball travelled to the other end and Scott was successful with a high shot. Thom and Lount tried hard to score, but Lount fell on the slippery grass. Riley drew a penalty. Farr dumped Scott and saved what looked like a sure goal. The locals, having a three goal lead, played carefully and protected their lead. Bullen intercepted a pass and brought play down the field, but Harris duplicated the feat, and cleared nicely. There was no more scoring, and the game ended Weston 7, St. Simon's 3. . Weston . . . . . Maitlands . . Brampton . . . Orangeville . . Mimico . . . . Torontos . . .. Riversides J. b St. Simon's .. St. Cathttrines The Senior O.A.L.A. standing it as, follows: , A NAUGHTY PROBLEM FOR THE 0.A.L.A. EXECUTIVE Charlie Querrie sho,wed great lack of knowledge of the game of lacrosse on Saturday, when he announced that the two teams, Maitlands and Orange- ville, had agreed to play off the tie game on Wednesday. His instructions as referee from the O.A.L.A. rule book are that in the, case of a tie, the teams have to play it off. 1 This certainly puts Arnold Smith id a very embarrassing position. If he follows out the,instruetions of the rule book, the game should be thrown out and a loss counted to both teams. This, however, would raise a big howl as it would place Weston in an advantage- ous position. Still, on the other hand, the rules are made by the convention, and all referees, players, etc., must abide by them. The executive are elected to see these rules are upheld and carried out. There seems to be no course left but to pronounce a loss for both teams. C Orangeville were . certainly coming strong and would have, in all probabil- ity, have been rtturned the winner. crosse and Defeat sahUs I 7-3 (Continued on Page 5) qdirrter ended Weston 3, 52 69 39 33 40 41 21 46 70 23 29 29 47 6.1 48 58 67 49 PHONE 435 KODAKS KING GEORGE APTS. B. M. ARKELL, B. A. OFF FOR YOUR VACATION t Take a Kodak with you. l Brownies $2.00 to $4.50 Kodaks . .$6.50 and up Get Our Prices on Printing Make our store Your Kodak Service Station You will like our Photo Finishing DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC PALMER GRADUATE Phone BUY YOUR AW't FENCING FROM BARKER a Co. CONSULTATION FREE 251 PHONE 498 You Are a Child of Nature We have added to our already wide range of toilet articles. The new Parisian line "Gay Paree" Choose your holiday Stationery from our stock and you maybe sure of complete satisfaction. "tr"""""""""""""""-"""-""""" Adequate preparation is neces- sary for a really enjoyable holi- day. May we assist you in your choice of necessities. "tuour"or--tu-o-Fu"" VACATION NEEDS WESTON STATIONERY TOILETRiES 36 King St., Weston Electrician 50 MAIN ST. N. is; ' nmlmluumlll- t 'lti' (-1" tl. a: l