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Senmeinnomnernneee n nionnenn eooemion ineeconconcncoonencconiinononoco00 0000000000000000000000 00000000 000000000000000000000000000 0000 0 HARDWOOD AND SOFT WOOD always on hand. PHONES: Day 411, night 327 Grosskurths DRY CGOODS WESTON COAL AND LUMBER CO. 10 MAIN ST. S. We carry a beautiful line, suitable TORKBNS. OPF AELERBUIAâ€" TION for successful students. . _‘ 3 "There is no TIME like the PRESENT and no PRESENT like the TIME." ; J Wrist and Pocket Watches, dependable timeâ€"keepers, all guaranâ€" teed, are particularly suitable. "The Dry Goods Store Where Your Dollar Buys More" Pure Wool Bathing Suits, reâ€" gular $3.75, for .. ... . $2.69 Boys and Girls‘ Bathing Suits at ....‘....."../l..i0¢ Men‘s Cotton Bathing Smits .:a.l.eo.o .0. §1.25 Sweater Yarn, all colors, in 1 Om balls"...:.2..".. .. 15e Silver Strand, that dainty two tone yarn, all colors, permball /:.~...‘%... :306 FUNERAL DESIGNS AND WEDDING BOUQUETS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION VOLUME 33 NUMBER 42 â€"_ SPRING PRICES D. L. AND W. SCRANTON COAL We show many other gift lines too. A. E. BARTON Office Phone 27 â€" _ __. _ _ Night Phone 236 EAGLE AVE., near G.T.R. Tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager, Weston COAL FOR SALE TRUCK BODIES AND CABS, ALL KINDS ORDER YOUR FUEL NOW AT OUR NEW memeve CEMENT } LIM1 IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES PROMPT DELIVERY W. A. ROWLAND, â€" WESTON Phone 251 BUY YOUR FROST FENCING FROM C. E. GROSSKURTH Barker & CO. a beautiful line, suitable TOKENS OF APPRECIAâ€" FEFORD BODIES IN STOCK Ready to be put on MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON â€" THE SHOP OF RARE VALUES F R E Y ‘ § "Say it with Flowers" IT PAYS TO BUY AT 137 MAIN ST. N., WESTON Ladies‘ Pure Thread Silk Stockings, with embroiderâ€" ed clox, reg. $2.25, Tormas e on ol § T.D Ladies‘ Plain Silk Hose. Extra value at ...... 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. WESTON BUSINESS 387 Yard: Park St. LIME J# PHONE 354 WESTON $1.19 Cbe Cimes & Giine. namrenen® { On examination it was found that the man was severely crushed and in a very serious condition. Mr. Ward‘s ambulance was secured and the docâ€" tor, after administering first aid, imâ€" mediately had him removed to St. Michael‘s Hospital, where a thorough examination and every car ewas given him. . Mr. Franks is at present doing very well. He lives at No. 20 Brownâ€" ville Ave., Mt. Dennis, and is a married &man. J. A short time ago the Westminster Presbyterian \Church installed a very (fine organ which is the pride of the ‘town, made by the Woodstock Organ ;Co. The latest addition to the fine L’array of organs in town is that being opened at St. John‘s Sunday morning Ifnext. This organ was made by the Legâ€" jge Co. Ltd., of Toronto, and is the very }fiatest and one of the most perfect toned (organs. Mr. Legge has reproduced beautifully the English cathedral tones Mn this organ. The new organ has been installed and roved a joy to all present last Sunday. A twoâ€"manual of nine speaking stops, wnified, the organ is a comprehensive Instrument of electric action, upâ€"toâ€"date in every detail. ‘The wind pressure is supplied by a oneâ€"horse power electric imotor and the current for operating ‘the action by a 10 volt 10 amp. genâ€" erator. The connection between the Kkeyboard and the organ proper is by jelectric wires, hundreds being needed (for this purpose. The speaking pipes ‘of the organ, located behind the front pipes, range from 16 fi. in length down lto the size of a slate pencil. Each pipe has a valve at the foot which is operatâ€" | ed by a magnet. Misses P. and A. Chapman and Mr. Ambrose Chapman visited with relatives at Humber Summit and West Toronto last week. Mr. Cecil Delworth spent the week end and the holiday on a fishing trip to Aspley. Miss Millicent Warren has returned home after spending a week with friends in Muskoka. Mr. Frank and Albert Nuttuall moâ€" tored to Gravenhurst for the week end and holiday and enjoyed a few days‘ fishing. Mrs. R. Manser, of Sarnia, spent the week, end with her niece, Mrs. Thos. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Bracken visited with relatives in Caledon on Wednesâ€" day last. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tushingham and family visited in Acton on the holiday. Just how the accident occurred is not known. About an hour previous to the discovery of the accident, George came into the plant for a wrench and had gone out again to work at the machine. Evidently he could not have been under the tractor very long when he was discovered by a fellow workâ€" men. ‘The tractor was quickly reâ€" moved and Dr. Frederick Cruickshanks responded immediately to the call. Mr. jand Mrs. S..G. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor and families, of Sarnia, visited with their cousin, Mrs. Thos. Chapman, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Worgan and Master Donald Worgan and Mrs. Crane visited at Long Branch on Sunday. For a long time the two guns which were presented to Weston as a memorâ€" ial of the Great War have been knockâ€" ing around and have been lost sight of. Last â€"Friday‘ â€" morning Mr. | George Franks, mechanic at the Massey Harâ€" ris tractor department, Main St. N., Weston, met with a very serious and painful accident when, in some mysterâ€" ious manner, the props holding the tracâ€" tor up gave way and the machine came down upon him. At last the Library Board have reâ€" surrected there war trophies and ar now going to place them in a position‘ of honor where all who pass by will have ever before them the great sacriâ€"l fice and the great victories of the Great War in the history of the world. | The Library Board in undertaking this work are to be highly commended on their deciding to supply sites for the permanent position of the two guns, which have hitherto been rather negâ€" lected. This will explain to all why the cemâ€" ent foundations are being laid on the Library Grounds, j bED. FRANKG SUFFERS SERIOUS INJURY Mr. Legge is to be congratulated on the artistic chancel design â€" in carved oak for the front pipes, which are gildâ€" ed, and also on the excellent workmanâ€" ship throughout the organ. While Repairing Tractor, Front Wheels Came Down Crushing. Him Badly The organ was built and installed by the C. Franklin Legge Co., of Toronto, to the entire satisfaction of the comâ€" mittee and all concerned. o. JBHN 5 NGTALL BEAUTIFUL DR6AN Sunday to Mark Opening and Dedication of Cathedral Toned Organ _ <â€"Music lovers of Weston have now an opportunity of hearing the very best of church music on the splendid inâ€" strument that has been installed.. Our churches have, during the past few months, been building up the musical end of their services by the additions of new instruments. PLACING OF THE GUARD HUMBERVALE WESTON, ONT WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY The following list contains the names of the successful candidates at. Weston High School who wrote on the Middle School Matriculation and Entrance to Normal School examinations. The reâ€" sults of both years of the Middle School !are given. Except in special cases, the pupils of the third year wrote on five subjects and the fourth year pupils |wrote on from five to eight. Muriel Beamish, Alan Bull, Mary Cameron, Marjorie Campbell, Mabel Camplin, Douglas Coulter, Stanley Day, Laura G. Fieldhouse, Marion Fraser, Fred « Fry, Griffith Merle Hambly, Helen Harper, Jean Hoover, Vera Irâ€" win, Minnie Jackson, Eileen Johnson, Philip Jones, Jennie King, Rita Le Page, Robert Lindsay, Theresa McDonâ€" ald, Dorothy J. Malcolm, Evelyn Marâ€" tin, Daniel Mewhort, Grace Moody, Ernest Moogk, Muriel Nattress, Doroâ€" ty Pearce, Clark Peters, Irene Philâ€" lips, Eileen Potter, George Ryric, Eva Sandford, Roy Self, Marion Smith, Kenneth Thompson, Cecil Walker. Lila Bull, . Bryce Callander, Bessic Cameron, Donald_ Dalziel, Murdoch Deans, Ruby Gould, Edward. Hollinsâ€" worth, May Irwin, Hazel McCallum, Cyâ€" ril McLean, Thelma Mainprize, John The following pupils passed on all the papers on which they wrote: The following were successful on all but one paper:â€" The Weston Public Library is subâ€" ject to a slight change in the regular hours. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday the library will be open as usual, but on other days it will beâ€"closed to the public as the librarian has left for her vacation. _ The following passed in the number of subjects indicated after the name:â€" George Baldock (2), Joseph Barrett (2), Kenneth Campbell‘ (2), Mary Churchill (1), James Flett (3), Lorinne Griffith (2), Godfrey Jennings (2), Winnifred Lund (2), Frances Marshall (2), Joseph Stong (4), Jeane Verner (2), Millicent Warren (2), Allen Young (4), Margaret Wilson (15. WESTON HIGH SCHOUL MIDDLE SCH. RESULTS The Successful Candidates Who Wrote on Middle Sch. Deâ€" partmental Exams. Weston It is now in your power to assist in the plans and erection of this theaâ€" tre, which will certainly be a very great event in the history of the Town of Weston has required for a number of years just such a project as this to develop this great community:and comâ€" munity spirit. This is not a matter where one individual will benefit more than another. It is not a matter where you are asked to give anything away, it is a great project for the town of Weston, and one which carinot fail to bring you good financial results. It is more.. While it will help the individâ€" uals who invest their money by paying out cash dividends, it will also be a very great moral development to the whole town. It is marked as a great step. toward the progress®sf the town, and this should bexof vital interest and appeal to every citizem in Weston. 0LO BABN 0N JOH! tamtam, With the removal of _ the old roughâ€" cast batn building on ‘John Street, the first opportunity is given to the Westâ€" ertn citizens to visualize just what it will mean to John Srteet to have this space taken up by four fine stores with ofâ€" fices above them. It is the first step toâ€" wards the great preparation for the new theatre which is soon expected to be completed, facing on Main Street and back as far as the Irwin fence line. It has been pointed out in these columns, however, that in order to reâ€" alize this vision of a. fine building cecupying this whole corner, and enâ€" couraging her business sections so that they will draw the people out as they have never been drawn before, there must be the hearty coâ€"operation . of every one of the Weston citizens. During the past week, those in charge of securing the necessary funds and finances have been very successful. A large number have signed up their apâ€" plications for shares in the new comâ€" pany As this town will benifit greatly, as the merchants of the town will reâ€" ceive business, it is to the interest of the town to realize that your suppot is needed and that it is given to the utâ€" most of your powers for this. new theatre. Only as a town project, only by the hearty coâ€"operation and endorsâ€" ation of the citizens can the great hope that we will some. day. have ‘a local theatre in Weson and fine stores and offices be realized. If you have not alâ€" ready subscribed for one or more shares, would it not be ~well to: make enquiries as to this projectâ€" and thus be a means of ben€fitting the whole community around â€" you? See if, you cannot be of some aid to this enterâ€" prise, to the business of the town, to the general development of the town, to the town itself, and get in on these shares. Preparation for Weston Theatre Madeâ€"Need Coâ€"operation of Citizens WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1923 LIBRARY NOTICE Our local fire department turned out very well on Wednesday to Burlington Convention. _ Twentyâ€"four men and their reel hose paraded. They were headed by the Weston Boys‘ Band, which received great praise and apâ€" plause all along the line of procession. This certainly was a great advertiseâ€" ment for our town. While the local men did not come in on any of the prizâ€" es, they looked as well as any other deâ€" partment there and in the parade. At theâ€"convention, Harold Coulter was apâ€" pointed on‘ the games committee and Douglas Webster on another committee. Thus our boys are to the front in the fire convention, s A very serious accident occurred on Saturday noon when George Sanford, a local resident of this town, was struck by a light engine while riding a hand car on the C.N.R. tracks near Tormorâ€" den. Mr. Sanford is a section boss of the Tormorden district, and while ridâ€" ing the hand car was suddenly hit by an engine, throwing him and. causing severe injuries. He is now in the Wesâ€" tern Hospital suffering from a fracâ€" fured skull, jaw and arm broken and severe cuts about the head. Mr. Sanâ€" ford has been living in Weston with his wife and family for the past seven years and has been employed on the railway for 30 years. Although he is said to be in a very critical condition, it is to be hoped he will improve and have a speedy recovery from his very unfortunate accident. The girls, Misses Margaret Upshall, Doreen Slawson, Thora Johnson, Ellen Westover. and Nan Matthews are to be congratulated on their splendid sueâ€" cess in this event. _ They â€" certainly knew how to conduct the affair, and what is more, they knew how to make results. The hospital authorities will appreciate this amount very much, and it is hoped that these girls will always have the same feeling for the weak and suffering as they have shown in the reâ€" cent calls for aid of the children. The bazaar closed about 8.30, when the day‘s expenditures and assets were tallied and the grand amount of $19.45 realized from the day‘s event. | LOGAL RESIDENT _ STRIGK BY ENGINE The good old neverâ€"failing fish pond proved a very popular feature in the bazaar, and was drained to the very last fish. (With these two booths and the fish pond the girls collected about $19.45, which amount corresponded exactly with the proceeds of the baâ€" zaar last year. LOCAL FIREMEN AT BURLINGTON WEDNESDAY The bazaar opened at 2.30 and conâ€" tained two booths of home made canâ€" dy and fancy work, etc., respectively, and both were completely sold out. Inâ€" deed, so quickly did the candy go that the girls were forced to get some more and put it up for the "sweetâ€"tooths." George Sanford of Weston Seriâ€" ously Injured at Todmorden On Wednesday afternoon last a fine bazaar was given on Church Street unâ€" der the auspices of five of our Weston girls in aid of the Sick Children‘s Hosâ€" pital; The girls handled‘this event in such a manner that it is not very hard to see that they will certainly come to the front when they are older in the matters of bazaars and fairs of all kinds. BIG PROGRESS MADE iN WESTON BLO65. A person living in Weston from year to year, whose home is in the south or north end of the town, does not really realize the exteint of the growth and development of the town. Owing to the lack of proper drawing powers to take the people out of King St., John St., Maria St., or any of the main Streets opening into fifth, this section is seldom visited. It would be well for the townsâ€" people to take a litle tour of the town once in a.while. The stranger coming into this community is surprised at the number of houses, he is surprised and impressed at the style and construction of these homes. They are not old shells that are merely thrown together, but are built with a care that not only gives the proper substantial housing, which is so lacking in the newly built houses toâ€"day, but also a very artistic characâ€" tex. ( : Then the new bank of Commerce building with its beautiful front and facing John Street, will certainly be a distinct feature in the building activitâ€" ies of our town at the present time. This building is one which we can look upon with‘pride, and feel that it will be a considerable asset to the business seeâ€" tions and the building up of Main Street. \Vhén the new theatre is erected across the road, and a couple of stores on the Longstaff Property, and the general building that is now going on completed, our town . will present a Main Street that is second to none in the suburban towns. Building Active This Year in Westonâ€"New Homes and Business Extensions With this objective in veiw, Let us become acquainted with the growth and development of our town and tell it out far and wide that we ae bringing people to reside and (do business in this Town of Weston. FIVE WESTON GIRLS HOLD FINE BAZMAF Very Successful Bazaar is Man aged by Five of Weston‘s Young Girls Get your job printing from us EllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllll'lillllllllllll"llllllIllllllll"l]lvllllllll' = I it @: El uluIulllnlllInunnlluill!lullnnlullulnnulIl"ullnulunnuulunu||nlllllluunlll'.ullllll!!llllulllulllnIl“lllnll!lultucl!& PHONES: WESTON 74 139 MAIN ST. S. Our Policy THE RVIN LUMBER COMP ANY, Ltd. KING GEORGE APTS. is paralyzed. Steady pressure on the nerve to the arm results in the gradual wasting away of the member, that is, the arm is paralyzed. Buf every organ, muscle and tissue is supplied â€" with, life by means of the nerve, and any of these nerves as they emit from the spine are subject to pressure as the small bones of the spine get out of position and press on the tender nerve leading to the heart, liver, lungs, stomach, wherever the subluxation or misplacement may occur. ; If you are not well, come in and let me find the CAUSE of your trouble. Why suffer when you can get reli¢f by Natural Methods. _‘ Not the EFFECT of disease. Cut the nerve to the arm and the arm PHONE 435 KODAKS B. M. ARKELL, B.A. OFF FOR YOUR VACATION ! Take a Kodak with you. , Brownies $2.00 to $4.50 Kodaks ..$6.50 and up Large Stockâ€"Lowest Prices f _ Make our store Youtr Kodak Service Station You will like our Photo Finishing TO_ CGIVE: PROMPT . AND, ‘REMABLE SERVICE AT ALL TIMES AND EN DEAvVOR TO HAVE OUR PRICES CONâ€" SISTENTE WITH THAT SEEVICE, AND THE: QUALITY of. MATERIAL WeE HANDLEE, Mess s ds DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC PALMER GRADUATE J. C. IRVIN, MANAGEER CONSULTATION FREE BUY YOUR FROST FENCING i FROM _ BARKER & Co. Phone 251 PHONE 498 PHONE 74 CHIROPRACTIC DEALS WITH â€" THE CAUSE . Soaps, Face Cloths, Bathing Caps, Powders, Puffs, Taleums, Tooth Brushes, Pastes, Powders, Perfumes, Toilet Water, ets. . \ . SHAVE AND SAVE //_ Shaying.Soap .. .. .. 10c and 15¢ Shaving Sticks‘ .. .. 20c and" 35¢ Shaving. Cream . . . ... 25¢to 50c Shaving! Lotions â€" . . 40c to | $1.00 Styptic. Pencils>. . ... =. ~... 10¢ Auto Strop;, Gillette,â€",'Durham‘.\‘ Duplex,â€"Gem and‘Ever â€" Ready Razors and Blades. . Be prepared for the unexpectâ€" ed. â€" First Aid Kits, Gauze, Cotâ€" ton, Bandages, Adhesive Plaster, Iodine, Liniments, Disinfectants. Eppneiinb nb en e ebubla. l bbiddsinaa en nds oc oo uki nonin ooiieenineente0 n eerreccon on e n on en eonr in VACATION NEEDS 36 King St., Weston WESTON 50 MAIN ST. N FIRST AID & JUNCTION 237 WESTON veetemeceumeesnnment nSihaw sc s dnB C h.