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ii) 3 Business Wagon or Truck f. I WESTON COAL & LUMBER CO. r Electrical Repairs and ' House Wiring a Speciaiiiity [COAL LUMBER iphone All House Wiring, Motors Installed I Electric Stoves a Specialty All Kinds of Electrical Repairs W MAIN ST. N., WESTON PHONE 404 Everything Electrical HOUSE 41 Tr, Cruickshank Wagon Works PHONE 650 CLIMAX BUG-KILLER, 20 lb Or five pounds for . . . .u"-i. . EAGLE BLOCK, WESTON Harvest Tools Paints (Ramsay's) Screen Doors New Perfection Stoves OFFICE PHONE 27 Dr. Charles Camsell, chairman of the Dominion Fuel card at Ottawa, on lst July, said: . “Householders, insofar as was humanly possible, should, therefore, obtain at once supplies of sirlfatev.er kind of domestic fuel they intend to use during the fall and winter months. y_f?rAi,1IpL3r5, NUMBER 37 BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE - ',, A. DICKIN Elec Satis ossibility of a Coal Strike W. A. ROWLAND Builders' Supplies . J. A. YEty ASUITABLY PAINTED OR LETTERE'D Eagle Ave., near G.T.R trécks ‘. H. RUDOLPH, Manager - IN 650 f ' _ ESTIMATES FREE factory Workmanship and Materials Guaranteed. ‘33 it IS A TELLING ADVERTISEMENT ALF. BEAL FOR SPECIAL VALUE IN 1; MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON BUY YOUR COAL NOW. FLIBANS, large size . . SWA’TTERS . . . . . 38 Main Street, Weston Estimates Free Park St. . bag for results. Coal burns well and gives D. L. and W. Scranton Everything Electrical NIGHT PHONE 236 Electrician WESTON BUSINESS 387 PHONE 16 . . . .5c each 10c and 15c r't . . . . .$1.00 .~.......35c @112 tiiritiihi & (ihtitrii,, The many friends of Doctor Howard Charlton congratulate him most heart- ily on his recent appointment and wish for him every success in his profes- sional career, having watched with keen interest his progress from year to year during the university course and since his graduation the special course taken up by him. They are also pleased at the intimation given of his taking up the medical work in his pwn home town. ' "ls . ' - ___ AA_-L..I.‘LAA Ar. Then we would enlist the sympathy and co-operation qf the travelling pub- lic by asking them to take note of the community slogan, "Clean Streets." Thd following pupils of the teachers at the Weston branch of the Toronto Conservatory have been successful at the recent examinations held at the Toronto Conservatory of Music recent- ly. The standing and number of pupils receiving diplomas, reflects credit on the local branch, staff, under the management of Mrs. Demorest. Pupils Miss Leslie, A.T.C.M.--3ack McDermid, primary school piano, honors; Milicent Gowland, elementary piano, honors. a beautiful house with the latest of modern conveniences, but it takes green lawns, flower beds, shrubberies and garden to make a "Home" the chief asset of any town and of these Weston has an abundance. We would also enlist the aid of dog lovers in that the dogs be prevented from running at large over gardens and lawns where ere their fancy may lead, breaking down shrubs and ten- der plants, to the annoyance of the owner who has taken the time and trouble to cultivate these. In this we understand a petition is being circu- lated for signatures, with a view of presenting it to the council asking that all dogs while on the streets be on the leash. At a meeting' of the staff of the Toronto Western Hospital, held on June 20th, Dr. Howard, son of Dr. W. J. Charlton, of Weston, was ap- pointed Chief Intern Doctor in that institution. This position will occupy his time each forenoon, but will not interfere with his practice in Weston, as the doctor will be in the home town every afterrioon. " " " - PN__A.s, tT.-,,,A _ Weston it b having two of choose .Weston vice. WESTON ilfigllll ' QllSlM'ltlf MUSE WESTON BEAUTIFUL Weston may well be spoken of as the Town of Beautiful Homes. But a few remarks heard in the passing by of visitors might be acted upon to the added improvement of local sur- roundings. In the matter of street boulevards and vacant lots, here and there we find signs of neglect, weeds and grass grow- ing in unsightly tangles, detracting from the general appearance of the district. A carpenter may build you But we would ask the people to go a step Earther than just their own doorstep. In the firet place see to it neVJaste paper or other" unsightly rub- bish be allowed to gather on the lawns or streets. . _ These are all minor details in com- munity beautifying, but if placed on a working basis, would be found pro- dudtive of results and add materially to the beauties of our town. piano, Winston HenSJer, nonum; A.'utU- mentary piano-Donald McMaster, lst class honors; Joyce Nevins, honors. Then our suburban cars, could they not be swept out at the terminals and the refuse placed in receptacles instead of swept out in thestreets? l Pupils of Miss Pinchin, A.T.C.M.--- Junior piano, Freda Hensler; Primary piano, Winston Hensler, honors; Ele- Mr. and Mrs. Wallaee, of The Beaches, spent the week end with Mr. Ind Mrs. H. Wotherspoon, Main St. Violin pupils of L. Morley-Junior, Wilfred Barber; Primary, Murray Cat- tiere, Stanley Harkness and Joe Barone. Elementery, Rosslvn Benson, lst class honors; Gilbert Haman, honors; Joseph Maxwell and Catharine Fenn, pass. WESTUN BEAUTIFUL WWW SWEAR! Elnll BUY lllKEl] M WESIEHN BS?, Successful Piano and Violin Pupils at Recent Conserva- tory Examinations Dr. Howard Charlton Receives Important Appointment on T Hospital Staff Artistic Surrounding Adds Much to Home and Conv. munity A Saute be congratulated on , of her native-born sons ston as their field of ser- WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY WESTON, ONT. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8171925” Howard Those who travelled over the C.P.R. or the ONE. all expressed apprecia- tion of the courtesy of the roads and the service received from the railways. Travelling by C.N.R. to Sarnia, then by the Noronic to Port Arthur, and by way of Fort Francis to Winnipeg, we found this a most delightful and pleasant trip. The boat trip especial- ly was very pleasing and the scenery beautiful. It is amazing to see the traffic on the Great Lakes and it en- ables one to visualize the amount of material that is transported by this method. Returning by C.P.R. from Winnipeg, along the northern shore of Lake Superior, through Sudbury and the Muskoka district, one sees not only beautiful scenery, but a wealth of un- developed country and great 0ppor- tunities for the people of this-coun- try. F It is conventions and opportunities orthis type that will weld together the various provinces, races and in- dustrial life of Canada. There is ap- parently a need ot analyzing and in- vestigating the requirements of the various units that makes up this great Dominion. Often it is very difficult to bring together representatives of the various districts who are interest-. ed in welding together the Canadian life, To the Canadian Weekly News- paper Association this has been accom- plished and again we wish to take this opportunity of thanking the railways for the courttpsies which they extended and thusunade possible this ctonven- On Wednesday/July 17th, the July meeting of the Thistletown Women's Institute. will be held at the home of Mrs. Baxter. As this is the first meet- ing of the new year, it will take the form of a business one, and it is hop- ed all the ladies will make on effort to attend. _- - . _ . Mission Circle? met at the home of Miss Mabel Farr last week and dur- ing the evening a very pleasing func- tion was arranged in the presentation of a handsome silver casserole to Mrs. Arms as a note of their appreciation of the work she had carried on in the circle during her associations ot the past four years; The place 'of the weekly paper in Canada was emphasized and every ef- fort put forth at the convention to stir all representatives to the impor- tant position that each local weekly should oCC'11py in' the district. Various phases of the work was well taken by men who were qualified to talk upon their subject. This should result in better issues of the weekly press throughout the whole of Canada. tion Rev. Mr, and-Mrs. Arms left last week for their new home in Detroit. The best wishes of their many friends go with them. ' The Ladies’ Aid of the church met recently and presented Mrs. Arms with a beautiful club bag, with a choice se- lection of accessories and fittings, Mrs. Arms was much overcome with the kindness of the friends and assured all of her many pleasant memories she would always have of Thistletown.' At a meeting of the Athletic Club held on Monday evening it Was de- cided to hold a sport field day and civic holiday sometime in the near fu- ture. Committees were appointed to look after the details. The many friends of Mr. Kenneth Kingdom were sorry to hear of his ae- cident on the Weston lacrosse field on Saturday last, but trust he will soon be able to be out and around again, taking his place with the champion lacrosse boys. " manner in which they provided for the representatives of the weekly press. Every member of the association, as a result of speeches, has a more com- plete vision of the West and of the needs for a greater co-operation of the East and the West to secure and develop a greater Canada. Each one appreciates more fully just what the railway situation is and what they have had to contend with. They also realize what a debt this country owes to those who have built our railways. Indeed, it required the greatest optimism and vision to span the coasts and serve the various areas. The convention itself was made pos- sible through the courtesy of the rail- ways. It enabled the exchange of ideas, not only regards the weekly newspaper, but for the development of a more united Canada on sound, econ- omical, financial and industrial basis. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society [was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Barker on Wednesday af- ternoon of this week. The anmial strawberry festival held last week by the Thistletown friends proved to be a drawing card for the gathering of many friends. Supper served by the ladies was of the usual high order, followed by an excellent program, The drama given by the Woodbridge friends, also the vocal, reading and musical numbers by the contributing artists, were most highly appreciated. The annual convention of the Cana- dian Weekly Newspaper Association was held at Winnipeg. Editors and their wives gathered from coast to coast in the great city of the West and spent a most profitable time. Dur- ing their stay no expense was spared, nor courtesy overlooked, by the var- ious officials who attended to the dele- gates' entertainment. The Government of Manitoba, the city officials, and the representatives of the CP.R. and C.N.R. are to be congratulated for the Mr. George Davidge is spending the holidays at his home, Sykes Avenue. A. Cathcart is relieving Mrs. Tyr- whitt at the organ in St. Philip's Churgh tpr the sgmmqr mgnths. 1lgillul WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ASSIG. Winnipeg City, Manitoba Gov- ernment, Railways, .Provide Ex- cellent Entertainment THISTLETOWN During June of this year sixty-one permits were issued, totalling $119,- IM,, while this year in June only 39 permits were issued, the total being $49,950. The permits are as follows: Long Branch District l Residences-Mrs. Emma Fry, $1,- 000; Mrs, Patterson, $3,500; A. A. Ro- binson, $2,000; F. McKeown, $1,000; C. Dornett, $2,000; E. Dussault, 81,- 500; M. Wesna, $600; Mr. Patterson, $1,500. Messrs. Horner, Wagner and Cowan appeareg before the council in respect to fire protection, sanitary collections and other matters pertaining to that section of the township. Messrs. John Agar, of Islington, and Fred Codlin appeared before the coun- cil, asking for the opening up of the Indian line through lots 37-38-39, con- cession l, Etobicoke; also Messrs. Weir and Lush, in respect to improvements on Spirea Ave, The following important resolution was strongly endorsed on the motion of Messrs. Price and Clarkson. The Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke desire to express their strong disapproval of any attempt to select a flag for this fair Dominion other than the good old Union Jack, which has braved the bat- tle and the breeze for centuries past, under whose protection every loyal subject has received more liberty than under any other flag on earth. The clerk was instructed to forward a sign- ed bopy of this; resolution to Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Premier of Canada, and to Sir Henry Thornton at Ottawa. _ Additions-O. Dale, $130; J. A. El- ton, $650; H. Yates, $150; Stanley Jones, $50; R, MeKee,'8g00; V. G. Clarke, $300; John D. Wilson, 8135; Ed. Sandvidge, $100; M. J. Allan, $175; Osias Pepin, $200; Thos. How- ells, $100; E. D. Vloeberg, boat house, $50. Garages---) H. Garrett, $150; J. S. Benn, 8100; F. E. Slevett, $200; C. H. Stoll, $150, ldington District Residences-Edward Watson, $3,500; H. Radford, $4,500; Geo. Wilson, $3,- 000; C. o. Waters, $4,000. Moved by Price, seconded by Clark- son, that the tender of W. C. Huff- fnan, Humber Bay, for construction of two concrete culveyts in second con- cession, Etobicoke, be accepted as ten- der. Moved by Marshall, seconded by Westbrook, that the tenders of the Grant Construction Company for con- struction of concrete sidewalk on Gov- ernment Road, Lake Drive and John St., Long Branch, be accepted accord- ing to tender, also the tender of Fred Barrett, Lambton Mills, for construe- tion of Heacock's Bridge on, Nixon's siderpad, be accepted according to ten- der. "ddigis---1v. MirsLru, $200; Mrs Townsend, $159. _ - WESIBN EITIZENE MII) lilllWll to undertake development work on their properties at Lake Maracaibo, Venezuela, and sailed from New York on July 10th. Several resolutions were dealt with, the first one being moved by Messrs. Westbrook and seconded by Marshall to the effect that the agreement be- tween the Toronto-Hamilton Highway Mr, George w. Smith, also a resi- dent of Weston, who was formerly tts- sociated with Mr. Seymour, but who recently has been connected with the firm of James, Proctor and Redfern, goes with Mr. Seymour as principal as- slstant. Commission and the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke, in respect to the construe- tion of an 8 ft. concrete sidewalk on the south side of the Lake Shore Road, west of Keith Ave., shall stand and apply to the new sidewalk to be con- structed from the east side of Keith Ave. to Government Rd. t Humber Bay Residences-Frank Burrows, $7,500; Tony Keeth, $300; S. T. Glenn, 81,- 650. During Mr. Seymour's absence his practice will be in charge of Mr. A. G. Dalzell, Consulting Engineer, To- ronto, as both have been closely as- sociated for some years in professional work. Enquiries at Mr. Seymour's Weston office will be given prompt at- tention. _-_------- 7 7 A Moved by Marshall, seconded by Westbrook, that the council are in fa- vor of constructing a 24 ft. pavement on Queen Street, from the Lake Shore Road to Church St., provided no en- gineering fees be charged to the town- ship portion, and that a copy of this resolution, with petition, be sent to the Toronto Rly. Commission. Hanna, $5; Jas, Bishop, $75. Lambton Mills Residence-Mr. McNamara, $8,200. Verandah-H. Strong, $50. Chicken house-Dr. H. Brown, $280 Mr. Horace L. Seymour, Town Planning Consultant of Toronto, and a resident of Weston, has been retain- ed by the Lago Petroleum Corporation Etobicoke Council met in the Town- ship Hall on Monday last for the re- gular meeting, transacting the routine work and new business, under the dir- ection of Reeve Tier, who was in the chair. ENE Council Goes on Record as Strongly Opposed to any Change in the Union Jagk l L. Seymour, Accompanied by G. Smith, Leave for Venezuela on Development Work ttrapes-lin I'_1el.chamur.l00', Thos illllfllif 1lflllglll. REGULAR MEET“ Ill EllllullllllllllllllllI’ll!I!Il!lLl_l_I1lllJ£l_lyullll[II!!!ILIIIIVIIJILIQJJ‘IIll]lllllllIIllIIlljllllIllllllllllllllllllI]!!IIIIII|_IIllullIllulfllw ' mun-nunImmnuln‘l'mmlfixil’lInn-I’muni"iifiu’ufififiifi’lfiumum JOHN STREET Kodaks and Films , ( This magic instrument makes Chiropractic exact, definite. If the public knew its value, they would not be long in investigating. Step into the Chiropractor's Office as you pass. I will be glad to exhibit the instrument without obligation to you. , The chairman of Dominion Fuel Board said at Ottawa a few days ago-- , "ff trouble develops in the anthracite coal fields during the coming Fall, we would probably be confronted again with the necessity of begging for small amounts of any kind of fuel at any price from coal dealers." _ THE IRVIN LUMBER COMPANY, Ltd. Main St. N., Weston 139 Main St. S. Phones: Weston 74, JUnct. 0287 "Anthracite is still the most Economical F uel" BrIiam0cAEsoME'I%at SERVICE 1 Graduate: McMaster University, Palmer School of Chiropractic T.?" Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3-5.30, 6-8 Dart. ', Outside appointments at your 11ome--Weston, Islington, Port Credit. KING GEORGE APARTMENTS WESTON 50 MAIN ST. N. ORDER YOUR COAL NOW AND SAVE YOURSELF ANY FURTHER WORRY SMrlifPllihllli'i MEAT MARKET The N EUROCALOMETER HARD COAL STRIKE OUR AIM Courteous Service and Quality Broken Machinery and Castings of all Kinds Welded High Grade Automobile and Tractor Oils WELDING Automobile Parts and Accessories at Lowest Prices DR. BESSIE M. ARKELL (RlJlGWtNlf GARAGE Seen on Horizon AUTO REPAIRS h SPECIALTY PHONE MO Coal Wood Coke ASHBEE&SON Weston Phone 538 :uirirrimiiimiiririmt"Frimim PHONE 340 House 41, Business 387 B. ARKELL. Fast Developing and Printing PHONE AM WESTON Main St. N. WIT-1i]