The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

38 A _ h it or \Grosskurths |DRY GOODS AND _ MEN‘S WEAR vB E frtnonmentncceentonemengeecenmnee cce (conc nc en IlIllllIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllIIlllllIlIlllllmé gfl.finlll"ullllnlllllllllllllllllllllllnluul enomcoeenneeoneconnneeneenneerrrnnt noonoronnereeneenneneenennreeenn en Pn enrinnennnerragg E fefeemmeememmminmom en m 00 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000oe ceoceee 600000 eneeeneereo en ee eeeecenceriry PHONE 21 en denimmien emnceno oo coi 00000000000 000000000 0 0000 e e8 hlllllllllIlIllIIlllllIllllllllllllllll-lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll] HOUSE 41 "THE DRY GOODS STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE" Phone 251 TheC PHONES: Day 411, night 327 BUY YOUR FROST FENCING FROM â€"BARKER & Co. HARDWOOD AND SOFT WOOD always on hand. EINEST ANTHRACITEâ€"AIll sizes 10 MAIN ST. S. WESTON COAL AND LUMBER CO. FAIR DAY SPECIAL FUNERAL DESIGNS AND WEDDING BOUQUETS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION vVOLUME 33 NUMBER 48 There are many other items of interest to Fair visitofrs. SPRING PRICES _ D. L. AND W. SCRANTON COAL / During the two days of the Fair we are offering a special in bead necklaces, regularly up to 50c per string. Fair Day, 15c. [ Office Phone 27 j Night Fhone 200 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 CEMENT 171 IML1 IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES PROMPT DELIVERY _ _ . E. BARTON â€"F R E Y ‘ § W. A. ROWLAND, â€" WESTON ruickshank Wagon Works E C. E. GROSSKURTH FORD BODIES IN STOCK Ready to be put on MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON THE SHOP OF RARE VALUES "Say it with Flowers" IT PAYS TO BUY AT 20 MAIN ST. N.:« WESTON 137 MAIN ST. N., WESTON DRESS GOODS HOUSE FURNISHINGS Night _Phone 236 BUSINESS 387 Highest Quality Yard: Park St. LIME PHONE 354 a l WESTON Obes Cimes & Guthe. ‘l" While talking of _ annexation, _ we should look to the growing condition of the town, and see that Fifth Ave. and the other side of the river are growing too. . With all these sections in the town limits the efficient administration ‘could be developed and no doubt a lower rate of taxation could be arâ€" ranged. Also better service could be rendered to these outside sections than what is now being rendered by the township. ; While the poplation of Weston is ofâ€" ficially 3250, there are situated around the suburbs o fthe town a large numâ€" ber of districts well populated and it would be a decided asset to the town if the same were incorporated in its limits.~ If the various districts were made into one large town it certainly would be decidedly better for all conâ€" cerned. . YOUNG LADIES‘ MISSION CIRCLE Mrs. R. Crawford, of Brampton, will be the speaker at the study meeting of the. Young . Ladies‘. Missionâ€" Circle Thursday evening of this week. A large attendance of the Circle girls is reâ€" quested. ‘ â€"The meeting will be held_at Mrs Coulter‘s, King St. xo aZ Weston is indeed fortunate in being able to annex a section of this descripâ€" tion which has all improvements laid, and has a paying proposition from the start, as~ there are no improvéments or conveniences to be installed in the houses.. The day will not be far disâ€" tant when the boundaries of the Town of Weston will be extended to Buttonâ€" wood Ave., thus‘ covering the square. This property, which has been held, is bound with the first rush to be sold, and good homes erected.. There is no more ‘desirable location on the Weston Rd. than that property from Edward Ave. N.; to the town limits: of Weston. As soon as these developments are settled ‘there no doubt will be ‘appliâ€" cations made for the town to supply them with the necessary conveniences. For yéars this section has practicalâ€" ly been part of the town of Weston. After all the formality of the changes are made, it will simply mean that the taxes which before went into the Township will now go to the coffer of the Town Treasurer. During the past few years this secâ€" tion has depended on the Town of Weston for the sewerage, water and lights with which it is \ quipped. _â€" There has been added. to the town of Weston two well populated streets. For some time ‘the residents on the south side of St. John‘s Rd. and this side of Edmund Ave. have been enâ€" deavoring to be incorporated into a town. A year ago their efforts failed because of small technichal points. Then the. Mt. Dennis incorporation came along, and these residents made another effort to become incorporated with Mt. Dennis. After making appliâ€" cations once more to the Council, and having all points carefully arranged and the ‘details legally covered, the Board granted the annexation of these sections. of property. WESTON BOUNDARIES AGAIN ENLARGED In the first plaee these roads should have been under construction and reâ€" construction long ago . Thus the work would have been completed. quickly and the traffic would not have then been held up during the wet weather and fair time and during the big final lacrosse game of the season. If the work had been commenced in June there would have been good pavement now and a splendid incentive for the new business which is needed on out Main St. Saturday, in Mt. Dennis, there cerâ€" tainly was one beautiful piece of road for a parade and carnival . Last Saturâ€" day some five thousand people, more orâ€"less, used this road to see the big lacrosse game between â€" Weston and Brampton. What was their impresâ€" sion of Main St. in Mt. Dennis and Weston? Was it very inviting? It certainly was not very inviting. It is high time that this plan of procedure should be investigated and that those in charge and responsible for the tearâ€" ing up of these roads and new paveâ€" ments laid showed report to the proper source .. Weston has suffered, Mt. Denâ€" nis has suffered, and those using the road have been put to inconvenience as they have been forced to pay great sums of money for the repairing of the damages caused to their cars through the condition of the road.. The pubâ€" lic have been endangered and the genâ€" cral state of this road is in has been a detriment to the whole community. Six months have elapsed since it was first known that the Weston Rd. from Cruickshank‘s to the town limits would be turned into a regular section of reâ€" pair and new pavements put down. Five months have elapsed since it was definitely known that the Weston Rd. from Eglinton Ave. to the Black Creek Hill would have to be reconstructed. For the past four months it has been put before the people that something must be done to repair the road beâ€" tween these sections, but nothing has been done.. All this time has passed and now, with the wet weather set in, for September has certainly been very wet, we, find the .Weston Rd. . from Cruickshanks north is torn up and the detourâ€"almost impassible. But we find no work is being done on the Black Creek Hill, although work is being ‘done on the road by Eglinton Ave. UDES IT SEEM STRANGE TD Y0V? It is Most Unfortun_ate That Our Roads Are Torn Up at This Time WESTON, ONT WEST YORKS NEVYK]SJ;J&VEEKLY Next Sunday, Sept. 30th, will be Rally Day in Humbervale Church. There will be two services, afternoon and evening. In the afternoon at 8 o‘clock the Rally Day service program will be used. The evening service at 7 o‘clock. Rev. Mtr. McTavish will give a talk on "Flowers," illustrated by lantern slides. It is earnestly hoped that all who can will come out to these services and help make Rally Dav a success. You can always â€"make people hapâ€" py by going through life with a smilâ€" ing> face.â€" ‘Be a trier.â€"Mrs. Stanley Baldwin. The rector, Rev. Hughes Jones, preâ€" ‘sided at all services during the, day. ‘The Rev. Mr. Patterson, . of Woodâ€" bridge, read the first, lesson of the evening service. . Rev, Mr. Martin, recâ€" tor of St. Simon‘s Church, Toronto, was the preacher for the evening. His‘ sermon was one that. required much thought and consideration. He spoke of the relations of one nxan to another. He gave expression to his sentiments that showed the‘true thainksgiving that God deserves> and looks forward to. Namely, the brotherhood .of man and unity of the world.: He showed, while there is diversity of characteristiecs of man and location of purpose: and acâ€" tions, yet if the purpose of God ‘will be given an opportunity, these various diversities can "be united into one wholesome loaf.}Heâ€"showed how that ‘mah is dependent forvhis:xery existence upon man. He: enumerated the: salt, bread, clothing and ‘various necessities ‘of life as illustrations of the persons ‘who are engaged in the producing of ‘these necessities. As we are all deâ€" pendent upon each other for these things, it is found, however, that labor and capital, church and state, princiâ€" palities and powers, church demoninaâ€" tions and sexes, can be found fighting among themselves; but in order to renâ€" der the very highest thanksgiving; praise should be found united in preâ€" paring the loaf. As the loaf on our table represent the various kernals of | grain taken from the various fields and the labor of the individuals is united in one wholesome loaf, so if the church was united by the true bonds of broâ€" ‘therhood it would make better headway in the singing praises to God and would | render them more fittingly when united in brotherhood. * These thoughts, as expressed by Mt. Brewin, set all thinking of the greater possibilities that lie in the church and the great responsibilities that rest on those in charge. lt is service of this description that makes man think of the true responsibility that the church brings out in those who are joined together in the real ‘brotherhood. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bracken attended the funeral of Mr. Bracken‘s aunt, the late Mrs. Bracken, at Caledon East on Friday last. / The Tenth Annual School Fair held at Humber: Heights _ Consolidated School on Monday, Sept. 17th, was very successful in every way. Seven schools were in attendance. The teachers are all to be congratulated on the work of the‘ many pupils. The ladies had a very busy day in their booth, and they wish to thank one and all for their help in making a . success, their first attempt in having a booth. Miss Leila Banks, of Toronto, was a visitor on Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. T. Chapman. Mr..â€"and Mrs. «Ralph Worgan and children and Mr. ~Ericâ€" Worgan â€" were visitors with their _mother, _ Mrs. J. Worgan, on Sunday. P "Take hold of life where it has hurt you, and prevent it from hurting you again or anyone else."â€"Maude Royden. to the training and leadership of the vicar and the coâ€"operation of the choir. In the evening the church was not large enough to accommodate the crowd, and several were turned away. Mr. Legge presided at the organ, while the choir gave one of the best services that has been rendered in this church. Mr. Hendy and Mrs. Greenwood took the solo parts in . the anthem of the evening with excellent expression and good tone. The work of the choir deâ€" serves special ~mention, as man went away from the church feeling that the auality and tone and the splendid renâ€" dering of the music has never been equalled. .This excellent, work is due Since the renovation of the building and the addition of the new organ, St., John‘s Anglican Church has presented a very churchâ€"like appearance. . On Sunday is looked beautiful. The crowd. who turned out to the morning service ‘were deeply impressed by the renderâ€" ing of the choir and the organ, which was presided over by Mr. Wm. Greaves, the organist. H In the afternoon the children‘s serâ€" vice held in the church was very. well attended, the whole Sunday School parâ€" ticipating. j The vicar spoke of the very highest: ideals of the true presentation of ‘Thanksgiving . to God, _ emphasizing, most strongly that the highest form of! thanksgiving .was the presentation of ourselves to the will and strength of God and making an effort to unite the work of the. various church organiza-,i tions for the glory, honor and praise of God. ‘ To the ladies of the Altar Chapter is due the credit for the decorations and artistic arrangements of the flowâ€" ers. The harmony of coloring and the arrangement of the fruit and grains with the beautiful flowers all added to the beauty of the church. â€" _ On Sunday last Harvest Thanksgivâ€" ing services were held in St. John‘s Anglican Church. _ Each service was marked with a sincerity of spirit by large congregations, the organ and choir leading the singing of the thanksâ€" giving and praise in a most impressive service. HARVEST FESTIVAL ST. JOHN‘S GHURCH Rev. Brewin, of St. Simon‘s Church, Toronto, Preaches Splendid Sermon wWEDNESDAY, 0GFomnmilA_A 1923 HUMBERVALE NEWS WERDENâ€"In loving and grateful reâ€" membrance of Captain Fred. A. Werâ€" den, who gave his life in the Great War, October 1st, 1918. 1~, "Let usâ€"not forget:" â€"Aunt Laura (Mrs. J. M. Pearen). Building permits issued by Building Inspector Wim. Dever for the first week of this month amounted to $174,150, as compared <with a total for the same period last year. of $199,400, when North York Township was part of York Township. There is considerable building in the township, and from preâ€" sent indications this year may. create a new record.. Streets that were unâ€" heard of a year ago are being rapidly built up with a fine class of homes, $ _ Permits Issued , ) Latest permits issued lare as follows: G. Garland, Meagher, Ave., two dwellâ€", lings, $8,000; S. A. Matthews, Dufferin ‘Street, dwelling, $3,500;, H. W. Knifâ€" fen, Rushton Road, two dwellings, $7,â€" 000; _ J. Hart ‘and Son, Woodmount, Ave., two dwellings, $7,000; A. Elliott, Hatherly Rd., two dwellings, $7,000; E. Fitzgerald, Elizabeth, Ave., dwelling, $1,500; E. Magee, Aldwych Ave., dwellâ€" ing, $2,500; _ R. Postlewaite, Hartley Ave., dwelling, $3,000; H. Weston, Belâ€" ‘videre Ave., dwelling, $3,500; J. Thew, Runnymede Road, dwelling, $3,000; Mrs. A. Foster, Lauder Ave., dwelling and garage, $6,500; R. H. Breeze, Coxâ€" well Ave., dwelling, $6,000; A. Slemâ€" merstad, Cosburn Ave., addition, $1,â€" ‘500; W." Newman, Rosevear Ave., dwelling, $4,000. Four Dwellings, $12,000 P. Yates, Sammon Ave., dwelling $3,â€" 000; Jackson and Bitchell, Hinde Ave., ‘four dwellings, $12,000; C. W. Wollan, Doncaster ‘Ave., dwelling, $3,700; J. ‘Morgan, Greenwood, Ave., store $4,â€" (000; R. Gillespie, Regent St., stable ‘$1,500; H. .A Cope, Schell Ave., adâ€" ‘dition, $1,000; T. Hiney, Brook St., dwelling, â€" $1,500; â€"M._ Vanderhart, Grandview Ave., itwo dwellings. and garage, $5,350; Blackburn and Mirâ€" ephy, Beechwood. Ave., dwelling, $2,â€" 500; A. Nelson, Baby Point Rd., dwellâ€" ing and garage, $8,500; H. Nicholson, Windermere Ave., dwelling, $5.500; W. Brown, Raymond Ave., two dwellings, $10,000; R. Cook, Bernice Cres., dwellâ€" ing, $2,500; . W. J. Kent, Blandford Ave., dwelling, $3,000; Denisford and Goodman, Rushton Road, pair dwellâ€" ings, $8,000; C. A. Ball, Main St:, dwelling, $2,600; F. Jay, Rogers Road, dwelling and garage, $5,500; J. Hamâ€" ilton, Prestholme Ave., pair (lwellings,‘ $7,000; H. W. Turner, Kenwood Ave., UAwelling, $4,000; J. Blakley, Meagher, Ave., | Aawelling, $5,000; â€" W.. Pughy Broadview Ave., garage, $1,000. ALLANâ€"In proud and loving memâ€" ory of Sgt. Leonard 5. Allan, 14th Battalion, original _ 75th Battalion, killed in action, . Sept. 16th, 1916, aged > L8 years.â€" R.LP: ‘"Until the day breaks, and the shaâ€" dows flee away." =â€"Mother, Brother Jack, Sisters, Edith and Amy. xâ€"48â€"It CANNINGâ€"â€"On Saturday, Sept. 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Canning, 25 Dennison Ave., a son. On Friday the usual Children‘s Day will be held, when the schools from ‘this inspectorate will participate in the big march which is one of the most prominent parts of the whole fair. The day will be a gala one and every school and every pupil should participate in ‘the sports and general fun provided. The Boys‘ Band will be present on ‘both days. Friday afternoon the laâ€" ‘dies‘ work, manufacturers‘ tent, poulâ€" try and the midway will be in full swing. Onâ€" Saturday six hundred and fifty dollars will be given as prizes for the big trotting races. The horsemen think that there will be some ~very fast horses and. well contested races at the fair this year. WThese events have always stood out in the Country Fair. Weston track has been repaired, and some of the very fastest horses on the track toâ€"day will be featured at the trotting races. It is to be hoped that the entire comâ€" munity will get together and see that there is one of the very best exhibiâ€" tions ever put on at these fairs on view N. YORK TOWN3SHIP BUILDING PERMITS this vear Tremendous Boom in Immediate Surroundings in the Building ~_~ Business 9 Two fine days, Friday and Saturday, is now <the hope and expectation of the Fair Board for the Weston, York and Etobicoke Society. Never in the history of the society has the detail of the Fair been so far advanced and careâ€" fully planned. Under the direction of Mr.. Wm. Clarkson and the Board. of Directors and Mr. Elliott, secretary, who has been untiring in his efforts to have the thing carefully planned and every detail. looked after, the preparâ€" ‘ations have progressed very well. Up to the time of going to press, the entry list has been steadily climbâ€" ing, and big_competitions are. looked for. There is at the present time conâ€" fidence felt that the whole affair will be one.monstrous event which has nevâ€" er_been equalled in the history of the Country Fair. The grounds have nevâ€" er looked prettier, and everything tends to make the fair one pf record. C WESTON FAIR DAYS DEMAND ATTENT Every Preparation for Big Entry Listâ€"Large Crowd Has Been Prepared For IN MEMORIAM BIRTHS l E neeeeeeennennceneneneenenneenenn mm enneemeeenm en 00e IIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllIlllllllllIlllllllIIllllIIIlllllIlIlllllllllllllllll.lfi“‘ ? 139 MAIN ST. S. eemneenmemmemenmeneee mcommerminneecen0ne00000000006n0000000 60000000 600000 000000000000 000 m 0n n e Onn P KING GEORGE APTS. There are many people in good health toâ€"day who say that nature restored their joyous vigour when Chiropractic removed the obstrucâ€" tions, relieved the nerve pressure, and thus set free the life forces to heal and to‘ restore.â€" But there are some still who doubt. Are you oneâ€"of these?> Do not judge by hearsay. Chiropractic has been deâ€" veloped only 28 {years. What wonder if people misunderstand. For iustiance such questions as: "How can ‘she help you by just putting her han‘ds on you?" People often forget that by such thoughtless words as the above, they may turn aside sick folk who otherwise might have gotten relief by Chiropractic. The answer to the above question would be another. Does the physician just put his hands on you when he reâ€" places a dislocated bone? PHONES: WESTON 74 THE IRVIN LUMBER COMP ANY, Ltd. â€" GYÂ¥PROC â€" PHONE 435 B. M. ARKELL, B. A. LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT. DURABLE AS ROCK. AS EASY TO WORK AS LUMBER. , FIREPROOF WALLBOARD DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC PALMER GRADUATE CONSULTATION FREE J. C. IRVIN, MANAGER Chiropractic adjusts a misplaced bone. PHONE 498 Phone 251 BUY YOUR FROST FENCING FROM i "&iisfif Barker & CO. Neilson‘s _ Bulk _: Chocolates. Very.. Special; Assorted, 49c Ib. 36 King St., Weston Electrician JUNCTION 237 50 MAIN ST. N. WESTON «oarueeneve on on aneremnnom WESTON Ni i 10 i \o