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Crersy Pn ues Nes illmancss es m Ruwcs ies on 9n . o . tA 5 esA lilgié.gé;,, hoi ACCAbVIST: (owitne e usls ol Mn eie cce Nes ABces L f ho ce lt f altey “a“ff? : wesy y f (eansneay ssey LGE STX "PHONE 533J DENNISON AVE ‘Connections for Cedar Point, Putâ€"inâ€"Bay, Toledo, Detroit and other points.. Ask ‘your ticket agent or tourist agency for ticket via C & B Line. New Tourist Autoâ€" mobile Rateâ€"§$10:00. i y j h hdiwd Eh Crs &\% i‘ Bar) Leave Buffalo, â€" ©9:00 P.M.} Easiern {Leave Cleveland â€" 9:00 P.M. Artive Cleveland â€" 7:30 A.M. | Stendard Time \ Arrive Buffalo â€". 7:30 A.M. ols (YÂ¥our rail ticket is good on the boats) Thousands of west bound travelers say they wouldn‘t have missed that cool, comfortaole night on one of our fine steamers. _A good bed in a clean stateroom, a long sound sleep and an appetizing breakfast in the morning. Steamers "SEEANDBEE" â€""CITY OF ERIE" â€""CITY OF BUFFALO® Make Your Trip More Enjoyable by a Refreshing Night on Lake Erie 20 houses now under construcâ€" tion and being offered for sale on small payments. The houses are four roomed detached brick onefloor bungalows, hardwood floors, side drive,all conveniences â€" TÂ¥ I‘ll be glad to talk about these splendid netrcmpmmur V-_«A-.-A,v,‘:,:; 3. s emerss~*~ dividendâ€"payers at any fime. G. E. A. ROBINSON 5 wESTON Epppaaimaramereny uhn orapimananes pemamammnernmupon cenmeran e ic o t o. ooo y eonlaes CFeeint, | Suoces. enc k s ue «lc s 3t BP o eemens w e ce ns M & onl ya Lo w *A 4* =m Trg iess e o o 1 G, tm c ao U B Timerte" shek oath. CTorrt® $ %fi Re: Cmyfi MOTOR CARTAGE AND EXPRESS Datily, May ist to November 15th pous 2 pru M s e 3 & redil sc as Cns $ omeh 55 35 & A are k TB C 5 & M ay fi;"» Bny hS o t <Bim n o ttoury hP (B. 0 BE CC 3 t L_‘;’w EDs3 en es as» 44 & . BUTLE®FR **Toronto"‘ Silos are made of double tongued and grooved staves of selected spruce, treated with creosote. â€" Silage juices\ do not affect treated wood. â€" You get 15 % extra capacity, due to the special "Toronto‘ Hip, Roof construction. â€" You want to get the most out of the money aad labor you are putting into fields of corn and beef and dairy cattle? Then you can‘t afford to be without a goodysiloâ€" like my *T oronto Silo, It supplies the equivalent of rich June pasturage all through the winter. It quickly pays for itself in more milk and healthier cattle. â€" ; mm io 4f B 4&â€"e uin‘ s e _ CBP e tasy ~ Y &3 23 Ad '?1 g Foâ€" :5“?»" § 5 io tarm C Eis WESTON WESTOGN xâ€"39â€"3â€"T onl ce v On the holiday camafterâ€"carnarrowâ€" f â€"One. of. the pioneers of the great ly avert»d serious accidents»owing to 1A A , ‘West, Mrs. Geo. E. Dickin, of, Beulah, | the poor condition ‘of. the road. If | ALLANâ€"In proud and loving memory Man., and her youngest daughter, Maâ€"| something is not done, and done imâ€"|. of (Bobbie) Lieut. Robert J. Allan, bel, are on‘ a visit to their eastern| mediately, the town: or the Road Comâ€" M.C., M.M., 14th Bn., original 75th., friends, and are staying at her brotherâ€"| mission will be becoming liable for killed in action at Amiens, August inâ€"law‘s, Mr. and Mrs. John Dickin.| damages whitch will}be the. result of 11th, 1918, aged 22 years. R.L.P. Their description of the western crops | the condition of the. road.. "Peace, perfect" peace, our loved. ones is immense. But theretis an underâ€"1 Let us hear something definite next | far away, current of nervousness on account of week as regards this road and see the‘In Jesus keeping we are safe and they." the rust that is in evidepce. _ whole: matter c]eanedA up, â€"Mother, Brother and Sisters. The one hundred and thirtyâ€"five acre farm is an ideal spot, and the dormiâ€" toryâ€"built for them is comfortable and roomy. A proper schoolroom cannot yet be afforded. At present they have seats under the trees, where they sit very close together to listen and learn. At present, too, they eat on the back verandah of the farm : house necesâ€" sarily‘ there is:need of more funds. All has been contributed by freeâ€"will subâ€" seriptions. There are other lads waitâ€" ing to come out to Canada, the land of the free. All donations made to this fund will be received at this office and duly turned over to Miss B. M. Arâ€" kell, who will forward the same to the proper source. are now among friends, and wonderâ€" ful has been the transformation. Now the boys are willing and eager to learn. In order to facilitate matters, they have been divided up into groups of seven with a group leader, and the different groups take turns in looking after alâ€" lotted tasks. Some have become quite interested and expert in the duties asâ€" signed to them. A short "church" outâ€" door class ‘was held for them on Sunâ€" day. Some of them could, speak or read a few sentences in English and among other songs they sang "God Save Our Gracious King." a quiect spot to themselves to lie as they were in their rags. An instructor at the camp attempted to teach them. But, indeed, the other boys were not going to stand quietly by and see their comp/nnion robbed of his cloths, so they piled pellâ€"mell upon their instructor. Happily, awithin a short time after the arrival of the boys an Armenian ini'/crpreter was procured, and he has been able to show the boys: that they A visit to theâ€" Armenian Camp at Georgetown is most interesting. The fortyâ€"nine Aremenian lads_have learnâ€" ed after six weeks‘ supervision, that _Canadians are their friends. On their arrival at the farm this fact wasinot so plain to them. ‘Their first pleasure was to feed on the good things provided, Then, fearing that they might not have \enoughâ€" for the next meal, they stowed some extra.crusts away in their coatâ€" pockets. Their next grand experience was that of freedom. In Armenia they had been coralled, herded like cattle. Now, no such restriction was put upon them and they roamed not at will, but in spite of the:will of their instructors. The cherry trees provided a gorgeous feast. ‘The neighbors‘ farms were a delight to these enquiring. youngsters. At night they knew nothing: of preâ€" paring for bed. In Armenia they counâ€" ted themselves lucky if they. could find Armenian Boys Finding Out Their Friends MVE WAN BOYS _ CAMP AT GEOR6ETOM! _ =â€"THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Let Us Show Y ou ! Phone Kenwood 8151 EAGLE ANENUE They. have watched the‘ Surveyors make their. calculations, tlhey: have watched the Bell Telephone ‘€o. inâ€" stall their posts in the sidewallks, but that is as faras they have got with their anxious vigil. They: have, it is true, seen the equipment for the tearâ€" ing up of the road pass by, but that evidently does not seem to give them the information that they want. Their eyes_are, however, strained ‘by vainly looking for the workmen‘ on the job. If the work on this road: is mot comâ€" menced immediately, then (the dletours which@will be made necessary will be almost impassable by the:â€"wet season which is soon. to follow. <What is the delay? Would it not bewell for this information to be "publishedand the information given out by thespress to the anxious waiters. At the rate that the operations are now going on, the end of a good road is yet out;.of sight. Interest of the citizens . has been, aroused by the reports of the mending cf the road which is to commence sometime. They have been very anâ€" xious to secure some information as to when the good roads «commission intends to start operations on the north part of the road. / THE NEW ROAD FOR _ â€" UR MAM STREF _ On Sunday two very impressive serâ€" vices were held in the Weston, Methoâ€" dist Church. _ The pastor, Mr. Walwyn, being away for his holiday, the supply in the morning was the Rev2D®r:‘Crews, whose very impressive message thrilled the congregation to a remarkable deâ€" gree, was increased . by an lextra number by Miss Genevieve Lyons, who gave the solo, "Only a Little Way Farâ€" ther to Go," with such expression that the . congregation appreciated= is so much. In the evening the Rev. Mr. Cockburn was the supply, and ‘his mesâ€" sage was one of unusual interest. The remarks heard everywhere were that the supply was equal to the occasion. On Sunday next. Mr. A. Carrington will take the services in the motning. Will Some One Inform Anxious Citizens When This Will Come to Pass? Speers Ave. ETA > Ellis Ave. Wright Ave. SOLD Methodist gr Bring‘the people of the district here and meet them. Get to know the peoâ€" ple of Weston. This is very important and demands considerable tact ~and judgment. Means of getting together can easily be wiorked out. Look over the successful centres and follow suit. [ A town is just what the people make it. You may have the most ideal loâ€" cation, good schools, splendid streets and building, but no business. These schools, ~buildings ~etc.,â€" did not come of, their own. accord. â€"â€" They did not just happen to light in Weston. Trace them and you‘ll find that they are the result of good hard and consistent plugâ€" ging on the part of some leaders. This is true of these.events and is also true of ~business. Businesses do not just come. It is the hard, persistent and consistent effort to serve the demands of the people that bring the results. Situated as we are, close to the city, makes this problem a study. Nothing ~short of a careful survey of the whole works will put you in close touch with the conditions. [There is, however, no use going oyer these old facts.. What we must do Htoday is face the facts as they are and make another great cfâ€" fort to overcome them. As a business town and centre, with 3500 ,people in town and the big\ district that surâ€" rounds us, there should be more busiâ€" ness done here. People are here and the businessjis to be had. Progressive upâ€"toâ€"date methods should be studied and coâ€"operative efforts made to make this a business. centre. Other, places have created business centres by organâ€" ized efforts and community spirit. They have placed their town on the map, soâ€" to speak. They have made their cenâ€" tre stand out as a centre where things needed are to be had. They have shown the people how. they can serve them. Inâ€" Weston we éan do the same. ,Our. mrchants can make this town. a centre that will supply the needs of the whole. countryside, but,we. must study, the ways and means. First, all must unite in one big effort to get together, exâ€" change ideas and get to know the felâ€" low whom you are bucking against.This will aid both in‘ their work. Have picâ€" nics, suppers, games and outings. Seâ€" cure speakers and hear what is the latâ€" est and most current ideas. (In short, develop a business community spirit. o o in m _ ud UP OR TOM . Place Weston Before the Eyes of the Public as a Centre to be Desired IN MEMORIAM As Low as $10.00 Down and ~___â€"â€" ©5.00 Monthly ead tes, m ) a an o @3 hy We sShus? wek #is % â€" 6 @ â€" 4 CA B 4 B m 4 24 it‘ py} Te V is y Salesmen on the Grounds all day Monday t" > 4P d\ & 6 As 6 t m £7 i6 BA 3 tayy x) t &n zq S [f] Aneimeeemnemiinncooncoo 00 00000 0000000000 0 00000000 000000E 00 ullluuuullnnullllflullllununllllllln:ullillllllllulllllmmm [ WHAT ABOUT YOUR CONCRETE WORK ? E]enmennnsespecstmnnmenen nc en omm mm ecooncnnoono e e ce o fhero onmeennerme reeenmntrreermerpeteememrmarm Aemnaniainninnnan rnannann en ernwrrenararn maaanianaanna aninnar maninnnnnannunmaianninanannniannnannananrnannnanaan Phone 530 Prices Risht â€" Weston Office â€" CGENERAL HOUSEHOLD AND BUILDERS‘ HARDWARE GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. FARMERS‘ and GARDENERS‘ SUPPLIES If you want a good job at the right price, get in touch at once with 3 Phone 591 r3 Civic Holiday Special Attention Given PHONE OQORDERS D. S. GUFFIN Daily Delivery for Lambton and Islington Ed. Hanley, Mgr. £. GRAHAM â€" CONCBETE CONTRACTOR Corner Dundas and Runnymede Road PHONE JUNCTION 199 Lansdowne Ave. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1923 3rd Ave., Westmount Deliveries Prompt 4{ it lon 13 1# ti