| war d l Grosskurths | ~DRY COODS n CAd hi C 10 MAIN ST. S. i â€"A. E. BARTON Wlll"lllmllll“llIllullulIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlIllllllllIllllllIlIllllll.lmllunl"lllllllllllllmlllllmll“mms HOUSE 41 WESTON COAL AND LUMBER CO. T heCruickshank Wagon Works PHONE 21 9 {lmlï¬ululflllflnuullullflllllIll“lllllllllvllllllllllllllllullllllllllullllIllllllll.lll‘lllllllIllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll sunemeenneemienmen io h ipienenmennnnnnine 00 Poininmana m 000 oein m nen0 in i0.o .0 foe ho ho o in e e on on n srer â€" & & PeseHipetomen omm minme ennernennmme on oo eP en t e OOE Ne n ve en n r0 en herenna on ed oo eneermrtacrnnarnon.® FINEST ANTHRACITEâ€"Ail sizes, book order now at sumâ€" mer prices. 1 PHONES: Day 411, night 327 HARDWOOD AND SOFT WOOD always on hand. W. A. ROWLAND, â€" WESTON Going on Vacation : VOLUME 33, NUMBER 41 "The Dry Goods Store Where Your Dollar BRays More" Silver Strand, that two tone yarn, all fuper ball .:. ...‘ , Sweater Yarn, az. balls .. FUNERAL DESIGNS AND WEDDING BOUQUETS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION SPRING PRICES D. L. AND W. SCRANTON COAL You will need Stationery. f Satisfy your requirements here. We have many good lines, including LOTUS LAWN. Glass Tumblers <lor the cottage or camp. /They are inâ€" expensive. | Office Phone 27 Night Phone 200 EAGLE AVE., near G.T.R. Tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager, Weston nenemememeimine neo ninnien bro en emnnnnnee0 n nme e en 0 0000 0 00 000 0 000 oi 00 00000000 00e 00733504 COAL FOR SALE ORDER YOUR FUEL NOW AT OUR NEW TRUCK BODIES AND CABS, ALL KINDS CEMENT f $ LIM}1 IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES PROMPT DELIVERY Illlllllllll'mllulll‘lllll.llllllllllllII’IllulllllllllllIllllllIllllllullllIlulIIIllllIHllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll. m Phone 251 BUY YOUR FROST FENCING _ FROM _ \ Barker & CO. oo hm nc dere ce es en en e ie e nig o w2 t " lIllllullllâ€l“illlIlllllllll“Il'lllllll“lIlllllumu.fl“lmwluumfll“wmm. C. E. GROSSKURTH FORD BODIES IN STOCK Ready to be put on F R E Y‘ S THE SHOP OF RARE VALUES MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON "Say it with Flowers" IT PAYS TO BUY AT 137 MAIN ST. N., WESTON WESTON Ladies‘ Pure â€" Thread â€" Silk Stockings, with embroiderâ€" ed clox, reg. $2.25, faor flsc al.".s §$1.7B Ladies‘ Wool Sweaters, fancy stitch, at ...........$1.95 And up to ....... .. .$7.00 Ladies‘ Silk Sweaters at 2....... $8.50 and $10.00 Ask to see them. adies‘ Plain Silk Hose Extra value at ..... Night Phone 236 BUSINESS 887 LIME Yard: Park St. PHONE 354 WESTON â€" livi®| $1.19 bo Cimes & Giuine. WESTON PROGRESGING NEW WATER MA After considerable agitation the Wesâ€" ton Water, Power and Light Commisâ€" sion now find themselves in a position to add to the present system, which will be in the new parts of Weston now beâ€" ing built. New sewerage system is beâ€" ing installed on John Street and at the lower end of the town in order to reach the new parts that are rapidly building up in many sections. This means conâ€" siderable to our town as it will cerâ€" tainly increase the value of property where this sewerage disposal and waâ€" ter system is so necessary for the deâ€" velopment and progression of the disâ€" trict. Contracts being let for the building of the sidewalk, Mr. G. Moogk, who has the contract, has started upon the work, and is now building the first sidewalk on Lemaire Ave. The other walks will be started immediately and thus a big step towards the progression of the town made. This progresâ€" sion means but one thing, namely, that the Town of Weston is going ahead and is surpassing all other towns in graspâ€" ing the opportunities offered. Sewerage Disposal and Water is Now Being Installed for New Parts There are few towns surrounding Toâ€" ronto that have the opportunities that the Town of Weston presents to those seeking home sites. With our. good roads, our excellent water system and lighting, power and splendid town equipment, our schools and various orâ€" ganizations that are in good working order, we have something worth while to offer anyone who is seeking an ideal ‘situation in which to build a home. Don‘t be afraid to boost your town. Talk it to your friends, talk it to those whom you come in contact with, and thus do your bit towards the developâ€" wmentyof ine ‘Town ‘of Weston. \ Mr. H.. Musson,.one of our local well known men, has been the successful apâ€" plicant of the position, and the €own is fortunate to have secured such an excellent man., There were fiftyâ€"seven applicants for the position, and these were sifted down to seven. The qualâ€" ification of these seven men were very carefully considered by all the council from every angle. For a time the name of Mayor Flynn was very prominent, but he felt that owing to his present position he could not accept the posiâ€" tion that the town had offered him. The council then offered the position to H. Musson, and he accepted. Mr. Musson was born in Toronto, and came to Weston when quite young. Here he received his Public and High School education, graduating from the Weston High School later with honors. After an extensive business career in the City of Toronto, Mr. Musson reâ€" ceived a fine offer from a. financial house and went West, where he reâ€" mained until two years ago, when he returned back to his old home town, Weston. While in the West, Mr. Musâ€" son lost his wife, and Mrs. Wilby, his sister, took charge of the children. . In order to be home with his children, Mr. Musson accepted a position with a.trust and guarantee company, which he has filled up to the present time. In acâ€" cepting this position he does so with a feeling of the responsibility that has been placed upon him as Clerk, treasâ€" urer and assessment commissioner. Owâ€" ing to Mr. Musson‘s previous interâ€" course with all kinds of business, it is felt by everyone that he is the right man to fill the position. Mr. Musson is a Westonian and loves his town and has always had the interests of Wesâ€" ton and the welfare and development of the town at heart.â€" This new posiâ€" tion places him in a position to see that the development of this town is realizâ€" ed. All the citizens will find that Mr. Musson is a gentleman of the first waâ€" ters, capable of giving good service, and all can feel assured that the financial transactions of the town will be ably and conscientiously attended to. The initial salary at which Mr. Musson has accepted this position is two thousand dollars per year. Mr. Musson will enâ€" H. MUSSON APPOINTED CLEkX FOR WESTON After two months of careful invesâ€" tigation and enquiry and extensive adâ€" vertising, the position of commissioner, clerk and treasurer has been filled . ter on 13th. On Tuesday â€" morning little, Frank Pratt, aged 6, was knocked down by a car while crossing the road in front of the Post Office at Islington. Fortunâ€" ately, the man driving the car was not driving fast, and the fender, in knockâ€" ing the child, threw him clear of the wheels and the.car passed over him without hurt or injury, except for a small scratch on the arm. It was most fortunate that no serious consequences resulted from the accident. Little Frank had gone to the Post Office in comâ€" pany with the other boys and an adult, and had darted across the road to get his mail. The car was driven by a man from Niagara Falls, who was on his way to Sudbury, when he hit Frank and the car passed over him. Too much care and caution cannot be taken in order to prevent anyone from rushing across the road looking to:see that the way is clear on both sides. 3 Nee One of Weston‘s Boys Given a Responsible Position as 1 Commissioner SERIOUS ACCIDENT is duties on Monday, August NARROWLY AVERTED wWESTON, ONT. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1928 WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY WESTOY RIGH SGHODL LOWER SCH. RESUL TS The following pupils were successful in passing all the subjects on which they wrote at the Lower School Exam:â€" ination : James Adams, John Ogg, Kenneth Allbright, Ernest, Anderson, Norman Anderson, Ewart Baker, Fred Baker, Margaret Banks, Mamde, Bannister, James Barber, T. Bartolacei, Annie Battye, Mina Beeston, Stella Beeston, Helen Bell, Evelyn Bently, Harry Bleâ€" vins, Catherine Boyes, Constance Burâ€" rage, Bessie Cameron, Bonnabel Campâ€" bell, Olive Campbell, Lillian Card, Marâ€" ie Carruthers, Alden Cathcart, Charâ€" lotte Chapman, Della Chapmen, Floâ€" rence Chapman, Lyman Chapman, Roâ€" bert Chapman, Lillian Clayton, Grace Coe, Evelyn Colborne, Doris Coleman, Constance Colledge, Douglas Cooper, Dorothy Coulter, Marlowe Cruickshank, James Dawes, Marjorie Day, Lea Dempster, Wyatt Dick, Verna Dollery, Barbara Douglas, Orville Ducker, Harâ€" old Durham, Linwood Durham, Gladys Ella, Gordon Ella, Roberta Emberson, L. Faichnie, Vera Fart, Garnet Fenâ€" wick, Mary Fisher, Cameron Forresâ€" ter, David Forrester, George Gardâ€" house, N. Gibbons, Fenwick Gould, Jno. Graham, Blanche Gray, William Greaâ€"‘ yer, Gsorge Green, John Grosart, Fred Holliday, Tom Harris, Robert Harâ€" wood, Beth Hassard, Sydney, Hasted, Marjorie Hastings, Edward Herbertson, Olive Heron, Marion Heslop, Ellwood Holley, Art Hollingsworth, Stanley Hoâ€" ward, â€" David Hutcheson, Kenneth Hutchinson, Carman Inch, James Iryvâ€" ing, Marion Isaac, John Jackson, Harâ€" old Jeffrey, _ Ethel Johnson, Muriel Johnson, Nellie Johnson, William Johnâ€" son, Jessie Johnstone, Kenneth Johnâ€" stone, Kathleen Jordan, Grace Judges, Grace Kirk, Susie King, Norman Knight, Frank Leslie, Fred Lithgow. Lillian Lott, Arthur Lott, Winnifred Lund, John.: Lyon, ‘Teresa MceDonald, Jean McKinnon, Wim. McLean, Lloyd McManus, Margaret McMurchy, Ruth McPherson, Frances Marshall, Carl Marx, ~Leonard Myer, Edna Miles, Grace Moffat, Flossie Monkman, Geo. Moore, Eleanor Morrison, Eileen Morâ€" row, Helen Musson, Agnes Nettress, Beatrice Nattress, Roy Neil, John Orchard, Marguerite Patterson, Mary Patterson, . Ivy. Paul,. Helen Peters, Evelyn Phillips, Alfred Poste, Margarâ€" et Poste, Eileen Potter, Bertha Procâ€" ter, Robert Quirie, Gordon Rice, Eveâ€" lyn Riley, Nora Riley, Dorothy Rimâ€" mington, . Bertrand Robinson, Royal Rogers, Wilfred Royle, Gorace Sainsâ€" bury, Wilfred Sainsbury, Georgé Saunâ€" ders, Vivian Savage, Margaret Scythes, ‘Norman Seal, Mary Shalkkspeare, Chrisâ€" lsie Sheppard,. Mildred! Shore, â€" Muriel FSint‘Iair, Bryan Smillie, Neta Spence, Reginald Spencer, Reta Stanfield, Norâ€" man Steen, Carl Tapscott, Alfred Teme pest, â€" Ada _ Thompson, . Catherine ‘Thompson, Edith Thompson, Marion Topham, Eldon Trimble Hazel Turner, Alice Vaughan, Denneth Vaughan, Wm. Vineham, . Donald . Wade, Dorothy Wade, Tena Walker,, Nellie Wardlaw, Millicent Warren, Clara Watts, Wim. Westover, William MWhite, Etelka, Wilâ€" "ey, Verna Williams, Dorothy (Wood, Edna Wright, Harry Wright, Marion Fraser. Olive Agar, Eileen Bearrail, Jessie Bull, Robt. Cathcart, Hazel Chilvers, Vera Dawson, May Ella, Gladys Fieldâ€" us, Muriel Fitkin, Bessie Gray, Doroâ€" thy Harman, Catherine Herschell, Barâ€" bara Lindsay, Grace Love, Isabel Mcâ€" Erma Capner, Winnifred Colquhoun, Marion Gardhouse, Adele Jackson, Isaâ€" bel Smith, Cora Snider, ANUAL FAIVE MILE WALK AT MT. DENNIS The following pupils failed in one subject: . m h o The following pupils failed in two subjects: ts s ol Cabe, Jean Master, Eliz. Moffat, Bes: sie Newsome, Eunice Nicholls, Hazel Pugh, â€" Kathleen . Redmond, _ Ethel Reeves, â€" Madeline. Richards, Clarice Rush, Evelyn Sabine, Geo. Scrace, Geo. Scythes, Mabel Stokes, Alice Train, Jeane Verner, Stanley, Walker, Eliz. Wiley. & The much debated five mile walk scheduled for August 6th on the Wesâ€" ton Rd. was a great success owing to the fact that local residents and merâ€" chants did all in their power to this end. The whole army of Toronto walkâ€" ers, were present besides entries from Mt. Dennis. ‘The array of talent was very diversified, ranging from _ mere youths to elderly â€"men. Of course, our friend Barnes, the Ontario champion, was present, and certainly gave a splenâ€" did exhibition of walking, as he had very keen competition from a Hamâ€" ilton entrant. Everybody, from judges down to spectators, were well satisfied with the splendid spirit of the contestâ€" ants, as in many cases the honors were hard fought for. The committee hand!â€" ing the race wish to thank the local merchants for the splendid support they gave, as every man finishing got a prize. The result of the race is as folâ€" lows:â€"First, Mann; second, Findlay, third, Leak, fourth, C. Barnes; fifth, Hill; sixth, G. Riggs; seventh, Bryden; eighth, A. Dunn; Fenth, C. Mertens; eleventh, W. Dunn; twelfth, W. Thornâ€" ton; thirteenth, Rowton; fourteenth, Begley» fifteenth, B. Somerset; â€" sixâ€" teenth, Biggs,. Sr.;. beventeenth, Hâ€" Hull. â€" First fime>~ prize, _ /C.>Bames; first local manâ€" to finish, P. Barâ€" ton; first local man to round. the half way mark, P. Barton; the oldest man to finish, Riggs, St. Seventsen Compete in Closely Contested Raceâ€"Mann Comes First UVR BEAUTY SPOTS DRAW ATTENTION Impressions of a town are made by the visitors and strangers of the varâ€" ious beauty spots that it posesses. You recall your many visits to the various towns, how ‘these spots stand out clearly in your mind. When you reélate your incidents you tell of the beauty spots or the wonderful buildâ€" ings, but Weston is fairly abounding with beauty spots. They are unsurâ€" passed. It is these beauty spots which are fast bringing people to settle here and thus boost our town. Perhaps one of the most outstanding spots and yet not seen and recognized by many is the beauty spot that has been erected by Dr. E. F. Irwin on Little Ave. The beautiful home that he has built can well be pointed out to your friends as one of the prettiest spots around the town. The grounds are laid out with great care and some of the most wonâ€" derful collection of flowers and shrubs may be seen and are well worth your while to admire. If the town park opposite these grounds could be betâ€" ter kept it would make this an ideal location for building homes. When Showing Visitors Weston Remember to Point Out These Places As one passes up Main Street, the traveller does not readily realize the beauty that lies beyond the tracks on Rosemount Ave., King St., John "St., and Maria St. For a number of years Dr. Charlton has had a most lovely gar: den, filled with beautiful flowers and shrubs. These have stood out as one of the beauty spots to show your friends. King St. is fast becoming one of the prettiest streets in the town, with its lawns and shrubberies added to by the beautiful flowers. Another beautiful sight is that of J. M. Pearins. His rose garden and wellâ€" kept grounds always are a source of delight to the beautyâ€"loving citizens and stand out very prominently‘ beâ€" fore the visitors of Weston. _ After you have shown these.varâ€" ious spots to ‘your visitors, you will send them away well pleased with the town and more so with its many beauâ€" ty spots WESTON IREATRE IS APPEALING STRONGNY _ Those to whom the welfare of the Town of Weston is something worth considering will give every encourageâ€" mentâ€"possible to the Weston~ Theatre Limited. The response that was reâ€" ceived during the past week certainly shows that there are a vnumber who have thought the problems of the town out well and are prepared to give the men in charge of their proposition evâ€" ery possible assistance and encourageâ€" ment. Applications for the various shares have been coming in strongly, and it is hoped that within a very short period the necessary sum will be realâ€" ized. In order that the whole matter should be gone through with, and that Weston should receive this theatre, mo stone should be left unturned by the Weston citizens in seeing that the proâ€" moters of the company are given every encouragement and opportunity to go ahead.Our need for a theatre has been felt by the whole town and that the theatre will be a means of drawing the young people to home amusement is assured. It should also be a feature which will draw a number of people inâ€" to our town, weekly and thus prove a big item in the progression of the town. For the first time we are to have the proper_amusement of the proper type. But the main feature is that all those who invest their money in its welfare will be amply repaid for their coâ€"operâ€" ation. No man likes to give his money away. No man can afford to give his money away. But this is not giving your money away, it is simply subâ€" scribing for something that will be of the greatest benefit to our town, to our merchants, to our citizens, and to our children. In short, it will be a real big asset to the Town of Weston. Therefore, all the citizens to the extent of their ability should subscribe to this undertaking and make it possible to have a real amusement place for our young people, where they will not have to travel flo the city to get a night‘s enâ€" joyment. The Citizens Are Getting in Beâ€" hind the Local Projects of the Town Picture the Main Street of Weston on Saturday nights to be turning into the street seven or eight hundred peoâ€" ple who have been at the show! What does this mean to our stores, to our business men? What does it mean to the people in general? Hundreds are at the present time being turned into the street at St. Clair Ave., down town, or in the Junction. ‘There is no reason why we cannot do the same as this with the hundreds who would rather patronâ€" ize our home. amusementsâ€"if there were any to patromze. There is no way that you can look at this project withâ€" out realizing that the theatre will be a direct asset to the town. However, it is for the citizens of Weston to say whether this will be or will not be, and the coâ€"operation of every able man and woman is needed to see that this thing goes across.. Don‘t lose the opportunâ€" ity! Do what you can to bring this theatre to the Town of Weston! Owing to the fact that the children will be greatly disappointed if the liâ€" brary is closed during the total interâ€" val between Aug. 13th and Sept. 6th, it has been decided to have it opened on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays during that period.. . .. ;. ja _ LIBRARY CLOSED Bllllllllll‘lllululllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllll[IIIIIIIIHillnnulllllMlllllllullllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnl‘ E tlII|llllllIIlllllllllllIlllIlIIIllIlIlIIIIlllllllllIlIllllIlIIIlIIIIIIIIlIlIl|llllllllllIllllll.l.llllll.llIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllmllll"lM Get your job printing from us Our Policy PHONES: WESTON 74 139 MAIN ST. S. THE IRVIN LUMBER COMPANY, Ltd. PHONE 435 PSeT s oi oes e on c c ue ce c o i eem c on hev o wl ie m cce oree snn t mt 22 n Committee National Dental Association, and Viceâ€"President of the Naâ€" tional Dental Association. i KING GEORGE APTS. Henry Ford, President Ford Motor Co.; C. C. Brace, M.D., Presiâ€" dent Denver Chemical Co., also originator of Antiphlogistine; Charles Schwab, President U. S. Steel Corporation; John D. Rockefeller, Sr., President Standard Oil Co.; Earl S. Sloan, Sloan‘s Liniment; E. w. Rollins, President E. Rollins and Sons, International Bankers; Dr. A. C. Rich, exâ€"President N. Y. State Dental Society, and Chairman Execu&ive KODAKS B. M. ARKELL, B. A. Take a Kodak with you, Brownies $2.00 to $4.50 Kodaks ..$6.50 and up Large. Stockâ€"Lowest Prices Fritz Kreisler, greatest li;i;xéâ€";igl_i'n-i;t; Leopold Godowski, pianist. SCREEN AND STAGE STARS Mary Pickford, Bessie Love, and many others. Make our store Your Kodak Service Station OFF FOR YOUR VACATION ! You~ will like our Photo Finishing TO. CIVvE PROMPTI AND RELIABLE SERVIEE AT ALL TIMES AND, ENâ€" DEAVOR TO HAVE OUR PRICES CONâ€" SISsTENT WITBH THAT SERVICE, AND THE Q@OUALTIY c:OF MATERIAL WE HANDLE, FACE THE FACTSâ€" <54 TRY CHIROPRACTIC DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC PALMER GRADUATE J. C. IRVIN, MANAGER CONSULTATION FREE Phone 251 BUY YOUR FROST FENCING FROM BARKER & Co. WORLD FAMOUS PEOPLE ACâ€" CEPT CHIROPRACTIC Business Men &2 PHONE 74 PHONE 498 MUSICIANS Be prepared for the unexpectâ€" ed. First Aid Kits, Gauze, Cotâ€" ton, Bandages, Adhesive Plaster, TIodine, Liniments, Disinfectants. Shaving Soap ......10¢ and 15¢ Shaving Sticks ....20¢c and 35¢ Shaving Cream .....25¢ to 50c Shaving Lotions ..40c to $1.00 Styptic Pencils ............10c¢ Auto Strop, Gillette, Durham Duplex, Gem and Ever Ready Razors and Blades. soemennetrennenvnnnecrnnnnnnnt ventrrad en 3300000004 r2a30093 Soaps, Face Cloths, Bathing Caps, Powders, Puffs, Taleums, Tooth Brushes, Pastes, Powders, Perfumes, Toilet Water, ete. omm ninnnnnnn0 noa im n d n 0000 000 SHAVE AND SAVE VACATION NEEDS WESTON 3G King St., Weston 50 MAIN ST. N. FIRST AID JUNCTION 237 WESTON snnumpue it rernerrerada® TL i 20 *3 e