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_ P k C31 "tr-Oro"""""""""""""'"""""""""""""""'"""'" o,"""""""""""-"""""""""""""""""), I qfimulllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"Illlllllllllllllllllyd ' The CruickshankEWagonWorks E EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"Ilnulnllunnu-"nun"!mumuunlnuumuuuInnun-nun:nuxun-IunmuInunIuuInununnnuuuufl:I hlllllulllllnlllluuIllunullIlllllluulllliluuuIInInunIIIIIIIIIInIn":lulu-Inn"In!luluInInInIII-IIInn-lull“IIIIIIIIDIIIDIE Phone 251 BUY YOUR FROST FENCING FROM BARKER lk Co. PHONE 21 FINEST ANTHRAC1TE--All sizes, book order now at sum- Fl mer prices. _ HA_RDWOOD AND SOFT WOOD always on hand PHONES: Day All, night 327 WESTON (ME. MI) LUMBER C0. 10 MAIN ST. S. SCHOOL BELLS ARE RINGING MMI Are you equipped withtro ur EVERSHARP and WA- TERMAN IDEAL to save time, muss and blots as you work out your problems and write your essays. A -i'it5CtririCi'jrNU)IBLHr1r5, FUNERAL DESIGNS MO WEDDING BOUQUETS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION T SPRING was , D. L AND w. SCRANTON emf Office Phone 27 Night Rhone an EAGLE AVE., near G.T.R. Tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager, Weston COAL FOR SALE TRUCK BODIES AND CABS, hu, KINDS ORDER YOUR FUEL NOW AT OUR NEW CEMENT Lllvu IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES PROMPT DELIVERY " -. Buy your’s here and be really satisfied. . E. BARTON' R. h. ROWLAND, " WESTON FORD BODIES JN STOCK Ready to be put on THE SHOP OF RARE VALUES FREY'S “Say it with flowers" IT PAYS TO BUY AT WESTON 137 MAIN ST. N., WESTON Night Phone 236 Yard: Park St. PHONE 354 T . _ m. , --'-" _ , -: , A? , I d _. . I - " T in“ - tEi $1 v' _ .y Mb" ' I lit Ill D, " h m' MY, $4.1 " t J " "" . H ' ~ , ' w " c gr, a . ha Mga' MN Rrgft . rr B I " A ' - Bthrt ' at E V ‘ Bl a; J " JE , . A? ' hi" - " N, ht ' B ' IN m tt m" if g gr,, & 'ti in , - a: 'il ' ' m It r t © , il, b' tl _ 8tr Mr, m " 'k' " " " " A P. l q ' MElt V AW, " = - - M' , - " . ' - Bl ii . x t w; 13,. Mr, ' ' " ‘ til, Mt at ' A' > -= T - G k , .1. " a She is syrvived by her husband, Mr. A. Heaeotk, living in Richview, her children, James Wesley and Elizabeth, at home; William, at Westmount; ,Mar- garet (Mrs. Pierson), at Malton; Mary (Mrs. Lund), residing at Maple, and Miss Susie, at Edgeley. Also two brothers, Thomas Clark, of Baltimore, and James, of Clarkson, and two sis- ters, Mrs. McClue, Rochester, N.Y., and Kate, in Chicago. Thirteen grandchil- dren mourn the loss of a beloved grand- mother, During the season of Daylight Sav- ing the great benefit has'been derived by those living in the city and in the suburbs. While there has been fric- tion and a little inconvenience caused by the railway's refusal to accept this time, the proposition on the whole has been beneficial. It has given opporturrr ities to thousands to take part in the various athletic meets and games. It has enabled people to' take part in all social activities that they would other, wise be deprived of. It also gives thou- sands an opportunity to garden and raise the necessary foods for the win: ter supplv. lt aids the builder to fin- ish his dwelling or build it entirely, On the wholethe Daylight Savinv: plan is one which has made a great differ- ence to the whole of the communities which adopt the same. If the railway lines would 3)an see fit to alter their plans in accordance with the rest of the communities the proposition would be one of great beneficial value to everyone Mr. and My, Heacock had lived around these surrounding districts for the past eighieen' years, during which period they resided in Weston for some years. Mrs. Heacock was known as a worker wherever she went, and the friends and relatives who turned out to pay their last respects to her showed that the deceased had made many warm friends during her lifetime. On Thursday lust, Aug. 30th, at her home in Richvinw, Mrs. A. Heacock, beloved wife of Mr. Alfred Heacock, passed away. l More or less now our attention is (being drawn to the fall season. The time is now at hand when the time changes. Sunday, Sept. oth, is the day set by those in charge for the turning hick of Your clock one hour, and thus regain the extra hour between Satur- day night and Sunday morning. There should be no mistake made as it will bring you to church one hour earlier if the clock is not chanued. All ser- vices and schedules will be carried on by Standard Time. The meeting of the Richview Wo- men’s,Institute has been postponed one .. . . week. Further particulars'; next week. Just how long this piece of work will take is not known. But it is expect- ed that the roadway will be completed within four or ,five weeks. It was stated at the Council meeting that the road would be finished within three weeks from the time it was commenced. If this can be accomplished the con- gratulations of the whole town are due to the engineer, Mr. James, who is doing this job. While the road is in a state of repair all traffic will be diverted along, the, back streets to King Street, when it will once moretake to the main road. But for local traffic " piece of road will be left on either side which 'will enable the handling of the local work to go on more conveniently. . lllullllWilill i' EL‘USES UN SEPT. 3TH ill'llfil(lllMlrllillffl (ll THE NEW BMW Put Your Clocks Back One Hour and Start for Church an Hour Later have been commenced. The people have looked forward to this piece of work and the need of which has been felt by every citizen who has ever gone over the pavement in any sort of con- veyance, With the removal of the street car tracks to the centre of the road and the pavement laid with curb and gutter, Weston will have a paved highway worth while. Not only is this the thing, but on either side of the street Weston will, when this work is completed, present a, pavement and street to those passing through the town which is second to none in On- tario. _ It was the intention of the Hydro Commission to continue the lighting system as soon as the pavement is completed. With this improvement and the new pavement, Weston will have completed one big step towards the re- alization of those dreams which will yet come true. Those who pass through will inded recognize that the town of Weston is not only active but also progressive in its development. It is with considerable pleasure that we announce to those interested that at last work has been. commenced on the roadway. This piece of roadway on Main St. N., which is now in a deplorable state " repair, will soon pass away, and a fine new pavement similar to that to the south end of the town will be laid. At last the great hope is realized, that of a permanent pavement being erected through the length of the town of W'eston. The first stages of the work After Adjustments and Delays the Tearing up of Main Street is Begun flllhlll3l Obituary WESTON, ONT WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY On Saturday morning Mrs. Jane Clegg, Bloor Street, passed away at the home of her son-in-law/ Mr. Greenwood. Interment took place at St. George's Cemetery my Tuesday af- ternoon, the Rev. w. C. Holdsworth of- fieinted at the services. Mr. A. Hancock and family wish' to thank their many friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy ex- tended to them in their recent bepeuve, ment in the loss of the wife and mother. o-l5-lt WuuLITON-----H fond and loving tnem- ory of John Samuel Williton, who passed away August 27th, 1920. "We miss you from our home, dear father, I We miss thee from thy place. ' A shadow o'er our life is cast, We miss the sunshine of thy face. We miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond and earnest care; Our home is dark without thee, We miss thee everywhere." ----Wife and Family. On Sunday morning there was a very large number of members of the Canadian Order of Foresters who " tend the annual. church parade and decoration service. All met in the town hall and paraded to Westminster Church with the Weston Boys' Band leading. Here an excellent sermon was given by Ithe minister, the Rev. Forbes Robertson, when he, dealt with the great fundamentals of this organiza- tion, All the members were on hand and at the decoration service in the afternoon at Riverside cemetery. This is one of the foremost organizations of to-day, and with the support of the people it has gone forward and is ev- er increasing in membership, and de- veloping with such force that bigger and better plans are constantly being put to use. loyal Canadian citizen There' are a‘giieat many people in these surrounding communities who do not realize what a vast amount of the world's history the Canadian National Exhibition covers. A fcw‘exhibits, a few frivolities enjoyed in the midway, and a performance" in front of the grand stand is what it consists of to many. But to look a little closer into the detailed arrangements and work of those in charge and you will see that the Exhibition held, in Toronto each year is one that is a world-wide wori- det. It is not just three or four selrJr- ate items to interest the public for a couple of weeks during the year. It is one great mass of world history which should' be patronized by every 1lllillllll IEIEB ff WHESTERW illililiilll Large Gathering for Parade and Decoration Service at Westminster All this is made irostiible by the citi- Tens of the, City of,31‘oronto, to whom all honor and coneiti\tulations should be offered, ’7 T '-r"'_ 8 out grounds with their pretty shrubs, floral diSplays, _ gardens and lawns. With the present grounds, grand/stand, waterfront and other conveniences that have been erected, it is now one of the foremost fairs in the, whole world. All this requires careful forethought and arrangement, and this it has certainly received under the supervision of the present officials ofathe C.N.E.' Here you find gathered tdgether all sorts of exhibitsfrom all over the world. Ex- hibits and displays. ‘Here you have the opportunity of reaching all classes and conditions of people. Ten thousand people can be adeonhjjodated in the Col- iseum and hear thergreatest creations in music, while fifty [thousand can view the wonders of the yrorld in the mid, way. Before the grand_stand a spec- tacle is presented toptore than twenty thousand more, while sevepty-five thou- sand more are enabled to see the var- ious exhibits and latest inventions in the world today. _ i , It has generally been felt that it is far better to give flowers to the Jis- ing rather than to the dead. Many a person who works hard and faithful would be spurred on to greater efforts and greater accomplishments if they realized just about how much their ef- forts were appreciated. To the ('itiv zens of the City of Toronto and to those in charge of the affairs of the Canadian National Exhibition, the citi- zens of the other communities should pay a tribute. It is not realized enough what the City of Toronto and its citi- zens do to make it possible for the presentation of Canada and it national life. There is no other fair in the whole of Canada that demonstrates so thor- oughly the_eshibits and manufactures of the Canadian products as does the Canadian National Exhibition held at Toronto' each year., It is only made possible by the aid of the citizens of Toronto. They subscribe the money and back the whole, proposition. "l%iNii,iil,'ifffS Â¥ Milf EFFEEWH A few years ago lone can remember the small grounds, T1ttle grand stand and the few booths tor the sale of cold drinks underneath. They will recall the days of the diffiehlt transportation when the small hors¢ cart deposited its load in the early hours of the morning. Then compare it with the Exhibition of today. The transportation system that enables the handling; of two hum dred thousands without great incanrerr, ience or congestion,’ithe fine, well laid Every Hcnor and Congratulation 117tNlisDtit,ritTTEsrBE n _ 5 Due to Those in Charge of ONE. T CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM OBITUARY 1923 North Gwillimbury, Belhuvcn Georgina, Shilo .. . .' . . ..., York, Willowdale . . . _ . . . . . . Scurboro, Agincourt . . . . . ' . Township Halls in most cases be used this year. The parents children get accustomed to certain tral points where halls are avail Following is a list of the TOW] Fairs, dates, etc,: l [North King, Kettlcby . . . . ' .Sep South King,', Strange ..r.. . . .liep East Gwillimbnry, Sharon . .Sep York and Etobicoke, Weston .Sep Vaughan, Vellore .....,....Sep Whitchurch, Vandorf . . . . . . .Sep Markham, Markham . ' . . . . . .Sep The long period of dry weather ex- perienced this summer has lowered the quality of fruit and vegetables. Since all competitors have similar conditions to face, it would be unwise to leave an exhibit of vegetables or apples at home if they lacked in quality as compared witheother years. A fair critic es- pecially in commenting" on a School Fair, would sooner see a large number of entries of average quality than a few entries of choice exhibits. The benefit and experience of Sellool Fair work looses its motive if the Inass of children do not lend themselves to this enterprise. t The Methodist Young People will again reopen their regular meetings for the year on Monday next. All young people and others are cordially invited to attend. l This year the children of York Coun- ty have reason to be grateful to vari- ous organizations for their generous of- fers of special prizes. The silver cups and medals which are now in the office of the representative have been great- ly admired, and it is,one of the finest collections ever donated for annual competition. The Township of Georg- ina is/offering two silver cups for high lady and high girl in public speaking:. The Imperial and Royal Banks of Schomberg have'donated silver cups for this competition in North King, The Markham Women's Institute and the Malvern Chapter I.().D.E., of Scar- boro, realizing the importance of the public speaking contest, have donated four silver cups for their respective townships. Silver and bronze medals' bearing the county coat of arms will be given in townships where cups, were not donated. The high pupil at each Fair will receive a silver medal, suit- ably engraved. A sale of home baking will be held in the schoof room next Satitrday, Sep- tember 8th, at three o'elock. ‘A wide variety of home made delicacies (in- cluding candy) will be offered for sale at reasonable prices. The i/terest'srioivh 'be the teachers, parents and citjirrTi otppa.tutprears is 1"“VHW «a» Var-trr-y‘, "".ue"-T'"r'" g WW -e an indication thitt theg‘éhpOI F;ailrs,'qire playing their part in the community and have come to stay. As an educas tional feature a Source of better seed and a desire to own and exhibit good live stock, the School Fair stands out prominently, and invites through these' mediums better citizenship. I Probably no event in the school life of the country and urban boys and girls is so keenly anticipated as the Rural School Fair. Our youthful ex; hibitors can rightfully look at the School Fair with pride and admiration. It is the Children's Fair; the Direcetors are children; the exhibits are results of careful and methodical ‘work of the children, and only those who have at- tended a School Fair can begin to comprehend the enthusiasm with Which these boys and Fifls.cyyyety. w, _ ilfii,liili.i) ff EX. HEB] ilif PM??? WM One of the greatest attractions at the Canadian National Exhibition Sat- urday night was the pageant chorus, which sang in the Coliseum. The vast auditorium was packed by thousands of music lovers who came to enjoy a least of music flawlessly rendered. by a choir 01' twenty hundred voices. Without a doubt, the music supplied by this great choir was one of the best heard in a long time, and the termina- tion of each item was greeted by thun- derous applause from an appreciative audience. I In their white surplices, each train- ing every effort to give of their best at the call of the director, the massed choir made a sight which will live in the memory of those who saw them,for 4ays to come. The tone and volume of sound, was magnificent. A pin could have been heard drop in the great arena in the pauses between the slow and harmonious passages of music, which Slowly swelled DI' dimin- ished in volume at a signal from the conductor. Not one in that vast con- course of people but was not thrilled as the glorious harmony swelled'to every corner of the coliseum. Many fine joint selections were ren- dered by the band of the Queen's Own and the Mexican band. The de- lightful artistry of the combined bands was heartily appreciated by the audi- ence, who gave them a loud and hear- ty ovation. Thus after having heard such a. delightful program, it is no wonder that every one of the audience present went home with the sound of the beautiful music they ‘had heard still ringing in their ears, and with hearty praise on their lips for the wonderful singing of the choir and the fine selections rendered by the bands. Audience Held Spellbound by Wonderful Singing of Pageant Chorus 1W1." ' St g ‘ ' 'l'iiillliiitls' il I “ES Mullwti itygBs a» 'mmaiBiaWmNI1W2NNEWa= YORK COUNTY SCHOOL FAIRS St. John’s Church Methodist Church ost cases will , parents and to certain cen- are available. the Township Sept. 10 Sept. 11 Sept. 12 Sept. 17 Sept. 18 Sept. 20 Sept.‘25 Sept. 96 .Sept iii. VOct. 1 .Oct. 2 aInIIqullu-nlununl"In"nuunununuuuuuI"mululununIInununImlllliulll“mmIImunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBE! "‘3uInxuInuumunnnmmunun-unu-Iumumnumuuunun-mun“Iumumnunuuunun-mnunâ€"“nun-nunmmlm KING GEORGE APTS. be affected. Wc could not leave her alone at all, until more than a year ago. Dr. Arkell, Chiropractor, came into the community, and we decidedvto try this science as a last resort. Under Chiropractic _adjust- ments my daughter has steadily improved. To-day you would not know she was the same person, she is so much better, in. fact, almost entirely normal. _ ' _ Many people are very much prejudiced against this science, but I wish to assure them from my own experience and tor their welfare, that a competent Chiropractor such as Dr. Arkell is, can help a great many to health. Her word may be relied on. Take the word of a moth: er and give Chiropractic a trial. Call at lhe office and Dr. Arkell wiif give you propCof the wonderful work she is doing. _ _ PHONE 435 Waterman Fountain Pens, Evcrshnrp Pencils, "Supa" Self-Fi/l- ing Fduntain Pens, "Imperial Series" Work and Exercise Books, "Irnminion" Loose Leaf Books, Watercolors, Crayons, Inks, Pen- cils, School Bags, Satchels, Carrying Straps, etc. _(, j " _r' Ir': "sr, See our window and inside displays B. M, ARKELL, B. A. You will be pleased with our assortment of __ We have endeavored to procure supplies which will meet with your approval at sight and give lasting satisfactirttt while in use. _ .._ ' . We are prepared to meet your requirements for this"impor- taut event. School Opening High and Public School Text Books DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC PALMER GRADUATE IS, AS COMPLETE AS POSSIBLE l FRIEND CONSULTATION FREE OUR STOCK OF I wish tn tell others what Chiropractic has done for my daughter. She has been trom. bled with Epilepsy for years. We tried every remedy we could think of, but she steadily grew worse, until we feared her mind might (Ni, EREEND TELLS ANOTHER PHONE 498 Phone 251 BUY YOUR FROST FENCING FROM g, W Barker dk co. 36 King St., Weston 50 MAIN ST. N. WESTON ai 33.?