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( t % i ‘The Dundas Hairdressing Parlors »3 l The Cruickshank?WagonWorks n"mllllll“ulmululllllllIlllvllllllllllllllllllunulllllvvllllllullllllllllull'llllllllllllllulllllmllllllll!l"llllll 'mlllllllllllll""llllll"llllIlIlllllllll"llllllllllHlllllllll!llllllllllllllllIllllllllIlnlllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllIllll'llllllllllll!ll!l@ _â€"_â€"A. E. BARTON l‘lllllllllllllllll[llllllll“Illllllll|llll"llllllIlIl"llIlllllIlIll"llIlllllllnillll'lllllllfl’"illllll"ll"lll"llll!“"llllu’l“lmldfi lllu-nglllllllnlmullll|nmmn|||uuunullnunlnm|mnumtvl-'uamlunlnnulnumumluunlnunnlnlnnlunuuma "CLASSIC" BAKERY PHONE 181 W HOUSE 41 PHONE 21 WESTON COAL AND LUMBER CO. : THE SHOP OF RARE VALUES 10 MAIN ST.S. . «~â€"WESTON CLOCKS... In Excellent V ariety VOLUME 33 NUMBER 52 FUNERAL DESIGNS AND WEDDING BOUQUETS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION . EAT PRITCHETTS BREAD AND CAKES SPRING PRICES D. L. AND W. SCRANTON COAL CEMENT i Li ME _ IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES PROMPT DELIVERY Office Phone 27 Night Phone 236 EAGLE AVE., near G.T.R. Tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager, Weston We have an exceptionally fine assortment of beautiful Hall, Mantel, Boudoir and Alarm Clocks. The rate these Clocks are moving out indicates the values we are giving in reliable Clocks. Every Clock carries our personal guarantee of satisfaction. QUaALITY COUNTS ORDER YOUR FUEL NOW AT OUR NEW MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON F R E Y‘ S "Say it with Flowers" IT PAYS TO BUY AT MRS.C. GREEN _ MISS MANNING ©2002a Dundas Street West, (upstaurs) WESTON 137 MAIN ST. N., WESTON assortment of beautiful Hall, BUSINESS 387 LIME PHONE 354 Cbe Cimes & Gutne. _ Mr., C. Worgan and Mrs. J. Worgan were visitors . at «Mr. S. Johnston‘s, near Maiton,, on Sunday. . pilf "‘The â€" semiâ€"annual â€"meeting â€"_of the West District Ladies® Aid, Union: will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 80th, at 2,30 o‘clock _at â€" High .« Park, Methodist Church.._Mrs. â€" Rutherford and_ Mrs. . _ The Satin Finish: Hardwood | Comâ€" pany has installed a kiln for the drying, ‘of lumber, which gives a.complete: job in four days. The kiln is of a ho’}‘low‘ tile and concrete construction 50 ft. ‘\long by. 20, ft. wide, and is known . as the »National ,Dry:_Kiln System.... The, important feature.is a. moistat equipâ€" ‘nent that.automatically sprays ‘th,e," lumber with : moisture at~ intervals as meeded in order to keep the pores ufll ‘the lumber open and thus draw the, moisture from the inside, and ‘dry ‘the; Jumber thoroughly both inside and out, thus preventing> any »serious after efâ€" fects_in: the _ flooring . by warping.. crackitig~or ‘other defects> caused. hy improperly or insufficlently dried maâ€" terial." . t oys : Mr. and Mrs. F.C, Rogers, and Mrs. Wim.. Bracken visited with friends in Pickering last Tuesday. ; Mr. and . Mrg. J. Strath, former resâ€" idents. of. Humbervale, â€" but now . of New Toronto, visited . with Mr. and Mrs. Eatmnest Warren on Sunday and attended the Thanksgiving services in Humbervale Churchs â€"~ . d Mr. J. Leggett and Mr, T. Chapman, we are glad to. report, are recovering from their serious ‘accidents. M Camphell will be‘the speakers. All the Jladies of Humbervale Ladies‘ Aid are invited to attend. § ; "This is the only compléete â€" Moistat equipment in opération in Canada‘at the present time, and. Weston is to be congratulated on having a firm of the calibre of, the Satin Finish Hardwood located here. A firm whose motto is "Quality _and> Service," and. who. are always on the lookout to ~secure.any improved machinery, in order to keep their mernchandise up .to the highest possible standard. j Masale GEMENT FOLNDATION LAID ON ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nuflall‘of Toâ€" ronto spent Sunday with Mr. angd Mrs. I, Nuyttall:" â€" _ ~ .\; ids Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dickens and, famâ€" ily of: Pinegrove and Miss L, Banks and friend. of Toronto : were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. °T. ‘Chapman on Sunday, : s o o. a The Annual Meeting of the Weston Branch of the Upperâ€"Canada Bible Soâ€" ciety will be held in the â€"Cross. Street Presbyterian Church, Weston, on Wedâ€" nesday" evening, Nov. 21st, at eight o‘clock. ~Rev. J. S. Harrington, Ageney Secretary, who was formerly a missionâ€" ary. in Ching, will give an illustrated address, the subject being "China." It is expected_ that the churches in Wesâ€" ton will withdraw the midâ€"week meetâ€" ings form that evening so that all may attend the. Annual Meeting of the Biâ€" ble Society. The collectors have been requested to canvass. as convenient without waiting for the annual meetâ€" ing. SATIN FNISH _ INSTALL NEW KW MacLEQDâ€"On : Saturday, Oct: 20, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. J. MacLeod .(nee Rosa MacPhail), a son. Weston Flooring: Co. Operating nrogress made during ‘the first two days, everything hids fair to a compleâ€" tion of the work inside of a few weeks. The steam shovel.is also at work tearâ€" ing up the old street, ready for the cement men to follow up, andâ€"several teams are kept busy drawing the brokâ€" en stone away,. this being used for fill in various sections of the town. Other teams are busy drawing the surplus soil, this also being used for fill ,and several persons have taken the chanee of securing this to heighten up lawns, and make other improvements to low properties, thus showing the Wesâ€" ton citizens are behind ‘the council in gll. things pertaining to the developâ€" ment and growth of the town. Teams are also busy drawing stone and gravel, so that not a minute of lost time will be experienced by the lack of material to work with,. So far the. work has been ~earried on> with great rapidity, the ear track, having been completed last week, and with the beginning of this week a large stretch of the roadâ€" bed prepared for ‘the fowndation, the asphalt sgurface‘ men will follow up as goon as the cemeat has. hardened sufâ€" ficiently for theim . to commence. . The detours are giving good service, and those \using the road are suffefing but little inconvenience thereby. _A few of the northâ€"end merchants are handicapâ€" pedâ€"by the tearing up of.the road, but this will only «be for. a: few., weeks, and when. completed the‘ benefits derived from, the good road, ‘and . the sextra space available by .the laying of: the traoks in the centre of street will. fulâ€" ly:repgy for the â€"inconveniences they have experienced.ss_," i _a{ .8 08 . ; Promptly at 7 a.m. Monday morning, October 22, the‘ Weston Road workâ€" men were oh the job to start the ceâ€" ment: laying of the new roadway on Main Street north from ‘Cruickshank‘s toâ€"the north end of the town. : Inside of a few minutes the . first cement started to flow from the mixer, and with a strong force at work, and the Big Gang at Work Early Monday _Morning Means Fast _ Service WESTON BIBLE â€"SOCIETY Moistat Lumber Drying Equipment . | HUMBERVALE BIRTHS WESTON, ONT wWEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY wWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1923 Yesterday afternoon the entire conâ€" vention met.in the auditorium of the Hutchinson . Migh School, when. Prinâ€" cipal Thommpson explained the nature of this scheol, with a daily enrolment of 3000 pupils and over 4000 attending night . classes., "The ‘convention ‘then adjourned: to four different | rooms, éach Inspeétorate; holding its, business session separately." At 6: o‘clock: we beld . a‘ banguet: in. the‘ grill roomof the »Stattler: Hotel, at which a few of theleading jeducationglists sof ~Buffalo were our guests. The Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes bung side by side and the ‘musical program‘ was opened with . singing / the American National Anthem,sfollowed by. "God Save the King."~"The toast to the schools and teachers of Buffalo {‘yfifi{pmpos‘ed by Inspector â€"C,) W.. Mulloy, who :empha sized the fact that wéâ€"and the Ameriâ€" cans were closely bound by ties of blood and kindred jdbals and that in ‘outr literature the gre‘t English poets, Shakespeare, ,Wb_nfiiwapth and> Tenny: son, and the Amrerican writers, Longâ€" fellow, Bryantâ€"and Irving, were cherâ€" ished alikeâ€"by both nationalities. ~Supt. Hartwellofâ€" the ~Buffalo Sehool,«who responded > in ‘a_ felicitous â€"manner, made the speech of the evening, briefly setting forth the following facts: Bufâ€" falo has 3000 teachers; theâ€" minimum salary. is $1200, advancing to $2000 by ‘an annual increase of $100; they have. a‘ compulsory~.. pension. «system, the teacher being. taxed 4 per cent. and the clty paying 5 per ‘cent. of the salary, this geing carefully: handled: on an actuarial> basis. _A teacherâ€" having {aught 385. years may vretire and, draw an annulty. of, half the‘ average salary of any five consecutive years. They have ‘six central schools, to which inâ€" experienced. teachers® are ‘ sent after graduating from the Normal training schools, to spend one. year teaching under the direction . and sympathetic supervision : of â€" experienced teachers. They are thus fitted to handle, with confidence, a difficult class when perâ€" manently _ assigned . toâ€" the . regular school. â€" In this year, â€" teachers who have missed their â€" calling »are> nicely eliminated before. wasting‘ years in the profession. _ ho Friday was spent in visiting the. variâ€" ous city schools.> The writer was speâ€" clally privileged! to visit . one of the central ‘training: schools already referâ€" red to, where the principal, Miss Richâ€" es, with two assistants and a staff of young teachersâ€"inâ€"training handle eight grades. ‘ Brief Comment on Our Buffalo Trip. The <pernicious tip system seems to have become â€"a contemptible custom among ‘the folks across the border. Imagine a banquet ticket costing $2.50 for a meal worth not more than 75 cents,and when the lastâ€"course is servâ€" ed the waitress adds a final. course by placing in the centre of the table a plate with a lone quarter on‘ it! Of course Canadians, being Scotch, do not readily see theâ€" poetry of this perâ€" formance. ; YORK 60. TEAGHERG CON/ENE AJ BUFFALD By the People of the Neighborâ€" ing Cityâ€"Important Quesâ€" C tions Dissussed The: address of welcome. was ‘royâ€" ally given by Capt. Mellen, a teacher of 40 years‘ experience, and who exâ€" presged the wish to be permitted anâ€" other ten years of teaching. \In reply Inspector Jordan gave an able address, pointing out the Intimate relations exâ€" Isting betweem.the Canadians and their American: cousins.> Inspectors A. L. Campbell and W. W. Trench proposed the‘ toast ‘to the *"Ladies," which was fittingly replied to by Mrs. Reece and Mrs. McLean.. Messrs. ~Bryson _ and Short acted as toast masters. The opinion was expressed that if a delesgation of Buffalonians had been visiting Toronto, Toronto‘s generosity would have banquetted them and posâ€" sibly tallyâ€"ho‘d them around the city. Toronto does things on a big seale. Oneâ€"of a group of teachers who atâ€" tended a matinee at a seemingly fashâ€" ionable theatre was heard to" remark that if the people of Sodom and Gomâ€" orrah were as debased as the actors and the audience who regularly patronâ€" ize them, it was no wonder God rained fire and brimstone on them! It was of special interest to visit the radia station WGR on the 18th floor of the Stattler Hotel, from which Toâ€" ronto and vicinity enjoy some of the finest and clearest broadcasting. After the.convention was over, the writer had the pleasure of spending the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Alonâ€" zo Abbey, the latter being the daughter of Mr. Tobias _Mason of. Lisgar. While there it was rather unique to see the arrival of The Conservator early Satâ€" urday motning, on s BUEFALO, Oct. 19.â€"The inspectâ€" ors and teachers of the public schools of York County, Ontario, concluded theiz‘ two. days" conention here this afternoon. â€" The party â€"of, over 500 teachers comprises four inspectorates: North â€"York, â€" under â€"Inspector=~C. W. Mulloy, B.A.; West: York, with Inâ€" spector A. L. Campbell, M.A.; South York, Inspector A. A. Jordan, B.A., and East York, | Inspector W. W. French, B.A. They I}arrived from Toâ€" ronto by C.N.R. at i noon yesterday, and made their headquarters at the New Stattler Ifotel, with its ample accommeodation of 1100 rooms. Their meeting here is establishing a preceâ€" dent, for never beforéd in the history of the Institutes, have Hziy held their conâ€" vention outside ‘ of ‘the Province. of Ontario. â€" No: wonder then that the citizens stared with llnlld curiosity at the visitors wearing jred »badges with this . inscription, "Ca adian ‘Teachers, York County." Yes, wisitors from the fairest province : in the world, and about whose country . the Americans seem to know so little! E Five Hundred Pedagogues Enjoy Excursion and Hold Conâ€" vention La’ét Weel: ROYALLY RECEIVED After being shown through the stock yards, the boys and theim friends were entertained to luncheon by the Meat Packers‘ Association _ and_ afterwards shown through the packing plants, At 2.30 the car lots of hogs were sold by nuction to the highéest bidder by Mr. It. W. Wide, director of the Live Stock Brinch, andâ€"while bidding was not as keenas last year, very good pricesswere realized. . Although, the . day‘s market price was $8.25, the 1st‘ prize lot went to $11.00 and the York load sold for $9.75, > 1b es LEAVES FALLING â€" oi uL ‘~Once again we have reached the fall of the year, and, with it, the falling of the leayes. This, means consider. able rubbish on the lawns and streets, which, if not taken care of before the days of frost and snow, will be detriâ€" mental to the keeping of streets and sidewalks. clean during‘ the winter months. These leaves, if gathered now and placed in a corner of the backyard, will prove a good mulch for the garâ€" den later on when properly rotted, thus serving a double purpose, that of clean, tidy lawns, boulevards and streets, and a saving in the price of fertilizer for the ground. Ditches cleaned ount at this season will provide a clear runâ€" way for all water, either those of the fall rains or the frequent thaws â€"of the winter months, and do much, toâ€" wards keeping theâ€"streets clear of ice and make them safe for pedestrians. During the next few weeks is also the time to plant fall bulbs for early spring bloom. _Of tulips, crocuses, dafâ€" fodils and other varieties, possibly the first named give the greatest satisâ€" faction with the least amount ‘of care and expenditure. _ Bulbs planted now have a‘chance to get a good root hold, and in the spring will send forth an abundance of good bloom, delighting the eyes of the passerby, as well as the owner, with their gorgeous colors. Everyone admires the beds in the City Parks and other‘ public institutions, but many have never given the matter a . thought as to private ownership. Seeing the men busy around these first named ‘plots, they pass by, admire the flowers, and think it _ requires. skill, time and money to acquire this plea sure. True, it takes all three to a certain extent, but what.â€"do we get out of life without an effort. Take a review of ‘the summer. flower beds, which have been the source of much pleasure and also healthful recreation, did they not justify the time and money spent, and did not. practice make perfect in acquiring the knowledge of the variety of plant or flower giving the most satisfaction and results, so with the spring flowers, only planting must be done in the fall, and the long winter months intervene ere we get results. But it is worth while, and a bed of tulips, daffodils, hyacinths or crocuses, or, if space permits, some of each, will give pleasure during the early spring days while we are waiting for the birds to come back again, the buds unfold and clothe the trees in their summer foliage, and the woodland and meadow bring forth its harvest of grass and flowers. _â€"_On Thursday a number of the boys ‘and their friends went to the city to see their hogs graded and see the car lots from the 13 competing: counties judged.. History repeated itself that da‘y, and the York Club scored second prize again this year, being beaten by the South Simeoe Club.In‘ the Judgâ€" ing Competition, in which each club enâ€" teéred a team of three men, the York ‘Club team, consisting of Franle Lundy$ of Newmarket, Cecil Nichols and Geo. McCague, of Gormley, won third manâ€" ey, with Leeds and Bruce 1st and 2nd respectively. ‘Besides the extra sale price, the boys also get $110.00 for the car lot and $23.00 . for the: Judging Competition from the Dominion Dept. of Agriculâ€" ture, and might well be pleased with their recent successes. 4 TORK GOUNTY BOYS WIN SEGON) PRIZF MILLSâ€"In loving memory of Pte. A. Mills, who died Oct. 22nd, 1917. "Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true, Just a token of affection, Just to show we think of you." â€"â€"His loving wife. and daughter, e Verna. The results of the grading were:â€" Selects 17, thick smooth (including unâ€" finished hogs of the selectâ€"type) 27; shop hogs 11, lights 5.. The lot was uniform in both breed and type, but were a little lacking in finish on the whole. During the past summer the 20 boys from 12 to 18 who constitute the York County Boys‘ and Girls‘ Pig Club have been fecding from 2 to 6 hogs each, unâ€" der the direction of the local branch of : the Dept. of Agriculture at Newâ€" market. The boys, most of whom live in the Stouffville and Gormley disâ€" tricts, agreed to load a car lot of hogs for the Interâ€"County Car Lot Compeâ€" tition at the Union Stack Yards.at Toâ€" ronto on Oct. 11th. Cleanâ€"up ‘ Leaves, and Summer Flowersâ€"Replace With Bulbs â€"___ {for Spring Bloom Win Second Place in Hog Feed:â€" ing Competition and Third in Judging On Wednesday. the boys brought their pigs to Stouffville and made up a car lot of hogs.. Owing to the lack of funds there was no competition held at Stouffville this lear before loading. IN MEMORIAM RE A BOOSTER FOR OUR HOME TOWA nlllullllllllllllllll!lllIllllllIllillllllllllllll""uulllu"l"l'o"lllHllHll-lll!llMll‘ullllli-llHHl'IlJll‘llllllll"i‘ultll‘"l""”llllt‘d‘ W? /4‘4\‘ M Question: "My little boys is puny and s *â€"lm â€"â€" °W undeveloped. There seems to be. always s something wrong with him, as he does not &\\' Ki _. â€" romp and play like other children. Would uâ€" Cw ‘;?â€"-_/ adjustments be the thing for him, and are E_ _T PR A_ they easy for children to take?" Answer: Spinal Adjustments would.certainly be the very thing for your child. If you will bring him to my office, by palpation or exâ€" amination of the spine, the CAUSE of the boy‘s condition can be located definitely. Certain vertebrae of the spine are pressing on the tender nerves and are causing a continual irritation. This pressure on the nerve is much the same as though a string were tied tightly around the finger. If the string is allowed to remain, very soon the lower part of the finger will become lifeless and inert.â€" But you, the mother, will quickly remove the CAUSE of the trouble, and the finger is well. Then on the same principle, allow the skilled Chiropractor to remove the presâ€" sure from the pinched spinal nerve, and the dwarfed organs will grow and function‘ normally. Aâ€"dâ€"J;xst'r;et;;sa;e‘very easy for children to take. The spine of the child is not rigid, but lithe and supple. For this reason, slight pressure on the vertebrae is all that is required. Children like to come to my office, and will tell you after becoming used to them, that "adjustments are only fun." f J DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC 5 1 PALMER GRADUATE KING GEORGE APTS.: Phone 498 36 KING ST., Weston PHONES: Day 411, night 327 HARDWOOD AND SOFT WOOD always on hand. PHONE 435 EINEST ANTHRACITEâ€"All sizeo. B. M. ARKELL, B. A. â€"COAL FOR SALE W. A. ROWLAND, â€" WESTON CONSULTATION FREE Your Question and Its Answer "CLASSIC" BAKERY PHONE 181 W FOR YOUR HEALTH‘S SAKE EAT PRITCHETTS WHOLEWHEAT BREAD Dennisn‘s, decorated . Crepe sundries, â€" masks,, . games, place cards; favors;, efe., _: . See Our Window and Inside Displays®~ "â€"= L. Yard: Park Sz 50 MAIN ST. N. WESTON i 4