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

i ".Tho:u'gh the Hot Days ar _+** _ ~ Depressing~~ _ 1 Iutntertinntionte s ts se 3 2 7 % 87134 * Harvest Tools, Paints (Ramsay‘s), Scree : fection Stoves. SREIBANS, Iacge size ....l.l.l.l...l..... SWATERES :.o. ... csaie.illn.n.. .. _ CLIMAX BUGâ€"KILLER, 20 Ib. bag for 5. Oc tive pounds for ..............2. The Cirfi‘lékshan.k Wagon Works E~ ‘Let us do your repair work and know: the"‘pleas'ure» of f ,-.re;ld}a-t-i-sf?{ction i)'lnusfiserviee. s $8s. $ § \/V_«i aim to pléaseland strive to hit the mark. _ f Our charges, ‘too, are moderafé, consistent always with '*quafi’zy work, which, of cwse?s‘fifndsb first. t House Wiring, Motors Installed; Electric Stoves a Specialty All Kinds of Electrical Repairs m MAIN ST. N., WESTON PHONE 404 WESTON COAL & LUMBER CO 14 BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE W. A. DICKIN â€" El THERE IS NOT &A. ROOM. IN.â€"THE. HOUSE. THAT SHOULD NOT BE WIRED. FROM CELLAR TO THE ATTIC.. WE.CAN _ ATTEND To THE WORK FOR YOU AT ONCE IF YOU‘LL ASK USs TO.. WELL TELL YOU wWHAT THE COST OF WIRING WILL BE AND DISâ€" PELAY THE FIXURES YOU/W:IL*I‘, NEED. : PHONE 650 a: s ESTIMATES FREE a _ Satisfactory Workmanship and Materials\ Guaranteed. Everything Electrical ‘EAGLE BLOCK, WESTON HOUSE 41 COAL â€" LUMBER 1O MAIN ST. S. " W. A. ROWLAND Phone 411 i F ;‘Cwlf-".*:‘% {ry fiqverthejesslto have.your repair jobs ready when. a > yx "‘__‘»0 â€" ..‘ .t a f & you call; andâ€"give at all times the quickest possible service, M s A8 Fegart * ¢ y / even to ‘the'q‘lj___IA:-WhQ‘ wants His work while he waits. OFFICE PHONE 27, : . NIGH uis Cw 0| Ragle Ave., near G.T.R. tracks â€"H, H. RUDOLPH, Manager > â€" _ W VOLUME 35, NUMBER 39 . _, _ MAIN ST. NORTH,. WESTON ‘ Wheelsfcut down to threeâ€"quarter or low truck size. w a wa* & + New Rims andfi‘ires at exceptionally low prices. _ PRESERVING TIME Builders‘ Supplies AND SAVE ENDLESSâ€" WORRY INâ€"THE â€" _FALILEAND WINTER B Order Your _ Coal® Now © PRESERVING KETTLES yz ERUIT JARSâ€"ZINC TOPS " RUBBER RINGS * * ools, Paints (Ramsay‘s), Screen Doors, New Perâ€" PHONESâ€"House 41, Business 387 ALF. BEAL THE SHOP OFRARE vALUES 38 Main Street, Westonâ€" . A. YEO pffers special value in Estimates Free It Pays to Buy at Park St. WESTON ‘ EOV + results. Coal burns_ well and gives Du L. and W.,scranton . NIGHT PHONE 236 Everythin g Electrical * * DLLIONE 16 Electrician * BUSINESS 387 WESTON vexe" i_..a be each 10c ‘and 15c .x. â€"§91:00 PHONE 354 Cbe Cings & Guths. .mm‘- fl', of i E. * at .8 _ % en "ICI@AN N lo Specialty {| Y € onk® 404 {| i § b A anaanaananssIch d 35c Awaking with a start as the clangâ€" ing>tones of the fire bell sent forth its eall for help, first thought flew to prayer,‘" then subconsciously the three movements of the human body requirâ€" ed in the combating of the danger that had struck the towngasâ€"aptly quoted in the following=pithy couplet, which any who care‘ to climb the tower of the Weston Town Hall may read: WEStOn TOWN BELL PEGULIAR INSSRIPTION previous occasion The bell was received in the town hall in the year 1907, in the days beâ€" fore Weston had acquired the status Of a town, and the council beng composed of a reeve and four councillors, Dr. E. F. Irwin holding the position of reeve at the time. BEALâ€"HOLLIDAYâ€"At Spencerville, on Wednesday, July 8th, by the Rev. Mr. Hodgett, Miss Lola Holliday, to Mr. C. Alfred Beal, of Weston, Onâ€" tario. _ o ul â€" Too .much credit cannot _be given those gardeners, not only on”ch‘el Roseâ€". mount ,grounds, which, peJfaps, are the most in evidence. owing to their central Jocation, but alsoâ€"inâ€"the other. community . gardens on â€" The« Maria . School grounds and the south‘ end. It, is not too early to begin planningr'ffi"‘ the #all exhibit, and we would ask the people of Weston to encourage these“ boys and girls by visiting the gardens during the evenings when they are at work, encouraging them with a word of commendation on the results they. have achieved, and we are confident in stating this fact: The fall exhibit for 1925 will be equal to that # any "Lord, quench this furious flame, Arise, run, help; put out the flame." A yvisit to the community gardens in the various sections of the: town wills prove beth a delight and ~matter of, community interest in the progress beâ€" ‘irg made by the juvenile members of. our. Horticultural Society. Thes new gardens situated on Rosemount Ave., under the direct supervision . of, Mr. Pollett, are| of particular interest, as ,.this garden is a new venture, one hewn out of virgin soil, growing vegetables and thus become a producer and asâ€" set to the. community. The season has been one of drought, but <by =intentsive. ~Cultiva®tion _these young enthusiastics have greatly overâ€" come the effects of dry weather and have to their credit a wonderful crop of the most succulent and nourishing vegetables, and what can be done ‘on a small scale can be accomplished along moreâ€" extensive lines if the"same meâ€" thods be used. . *n 2 The discussionâ€" of the fire alarm system of the Town of Weston, at the council meeting last Tuesday night, brought to light some interesting data in connection with the history. and erection of the present town bell, also used as a fire alarm. The bell was manufactured by Manâ€" erly and Company, (the West Troy, N.Y., and on the south side the folâ€" lowing inscription is inscribed: Manerly & Co., West Troy, N.Y., 1907 Weston Ont., Council, 1907,. Reeveâ€"E. F. Irwin, M.D. Councillorsâ€"F. W. Moffat, F. W. Grifâ€" fith: W. S. McFarlane, H. A.â€"Coon. On the north side of the bell is to be found a most curious inscription. Apparently someone had dreamed a dream of a fire breaking out in the quiet hours of the night, when the town in solemn stillness slept. South Side Carries Date ef Erecâ€" â€"tion, Names of Councilâ€"North Side, Fire Call. ~ The gardens neatly fenced, marked off into plots, and these plots highly cultivated, demonstrate what can be accomplished. by concentrated fortes, cultivation and proper care. ~â€"Weston ToyasCountil met on Tuesâ€" dgs, last, with the mayor:in the chair, for the regular nxeeting of the counâ€" cil. Clerk H. G, Musson wasson hand and took care of ‘the minfutes,â€"also Meading the minutes of the previous imeeting. . Routine work was Carried. out in the passing of various byâ€"laws, taking care of municipal matters, also authorizing the proclamation of Monâ€" day, Aug. 3rd, 1925, to be observed Another matter of importance disâ€" cussed was the town fire alarm sysâ€" tem, but this matter was not finally disposed of, The Property Committee was ordered to look into the securing of a whistle for an alarm system to replace the fire bell flow in use. of $161,145 JUVENILE GARDENG * WORTH VISITING The Building Inspector‘s report for the current three months, ending with June, was read, showing permits for 40 buildings at a value of $124,810 and a total for the six months of this year as the Civic Holiday for the Town of Weston. The crossing at Arthur St. was orâ€" dered to be opened up for traffic. TOWN EGOUNCIL _ REGULAR MEETINSG Monday, August 3rd, Givic Holiâ€" "dayâ€"Building Permits for 6 Months Total.$161,145.00 ommunity Gardens Show Good Work on Part of Youthful Horticulturists * i MARRIAGE WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY ! The County Commission was alsoâ€"inâ€" ’structeg to*ask for tenders for the conâ€" tuction of x good road on Queen St., from Lake Shore Road to Church St., the work to be done this year. ' Application mwas *+received from the Trustee Board of School Section. No. 16 to erect a fourâ€"roomed addition to the school on Horner Ave. at a cost iof ~$55,000. ‘Fhe clefk was instructed to prepare the necessary . byâ€"law for the same. # * Considerable routine.. business was put through in the connection of passâ€" ing of byâ€"laws relating to local imâ€" provements in the matter of streets and sidewalks, also a byâ€"law appointng Charles Watt, of Thistletown, as conâ€" stable for the northern part of the ’:zrl}micipali’ey, and N. F.. Montgomery, o6 Eong Branch, as offtcial dog, catchâ€" C. and B. Line steamers leave wharves, South Michigan Ave. Bridge, Buffalo, daily at 9 p.m. and arrive at Cleveland the following morning at 7. (All Eastern Standard Time.) . â€" An acfive church worker, he was Steward and Trutee of the local Methâ€" odist Church and was laso. o member of the York Pioneers, the Richmond 1Hill Board offTrade, Richmond Lodge A. F.and A. M., a director of the Richâ€" mond Hill Public School, to become edâ€" itor of the "Liberal" . through which connection he became widely known in the district. _ For the past twentyâ€" five years, he was also Clerk of Third Division Court, York. One of the most prominent men in York County, passed away at his home in Richmond Hill, on Wednesday afterâ€" noon, July ‘15th, with <the death of Thomas F. MceMahon, éditor of the Richmond Hill "Liberal", and clerk of Third Division Court, York. An acâ€" tive worker for thes Liberal party, a more interested in‘ all moral reform, and a close student of educational afâ€" fairs, the late Mr. McMohon was a highly respected member of the comâ€" munity, . and beloved by his amny friends. Spend a night on Lake Erie. You can put your car aboard the great ship "SEEANDBEE" or sister ships, the "City of Buffalo" or the "City of Erie" at Buffalo, have a sound, refreshing sleep and be farther ahead on your journey than if you drive through. . Contracts for sidewalks were awardâ€" ed the Ramsay Construction Co. for $5,440.00, this being the lowest tender submitted. is Late Thomas F. McMahon, of Richmond Hill, Deeply Moutnâ€" _ ed. by Many Friends ET. EDLTOR OF "LIBERAL" NS OW HIS PE Etobicoke Township held their reâ€" gular meeting on Monday of this week, with Reeve Tier in the chair, all the members of the council present, and Warden W. Jackson and exâ€"Warden W. J. Gardhouse as visitors. The funcral, on Saturday afternoon, to Aurora Cemetry, was in charge of Rev, A, A. Wall, of Richmond Hill, and was very largely attended. _ Many beautiful floral tributes from relatives, friends, and local organizations marked the high esteem in which the departed one was held. Among these was a beautiful spray from W. S. Mackenzie King, Premier of our Dominion. urday, Aug. 8th He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Helna H. McMahon; â€"two daughters, Mrs. A. H. Rove, Strathmore, Alberta, and Mrs, (Wm. H. Thomason, Port Credit; one brother, John, of Aurora; and a sister, Mrs. Levi Richardson, also of Aurora. August 8th will b?i big day in the annals of West York Conservative hisâ€" tor, when the annual association picâ€" nic will be held at Long Branch. Many interesting features have beéen arrangâ€" ed by the committees. A tugâ€"ofâ€"war, in addition to the races, will add zest to the occasion. Many of the prominâ€" ent leaders are taking an active part in the furthering of a program that will amuse, entertain and interest evâ€" eryone. Keep the date in, mindâ€"Satâ€" On Monday evening Sir Henry visitâ€" ed the Weston Lawn Bowling Club, and during the evening it was arrangâ€" ed to postpone the tournament schedulâ€" ed for Wednesday, July 22nd, until August 26th, when Sir Henry will again visit the club and make the preâ€" sentation of the DraytON Cup. as he found it toâ€"day. A meeting will be called in the Veteran‘s Hall, Fairâ€" bank, some time next week, when he willâ€"give the address of the evening, taking for his subject "Business Conâ€" ditions as Affecting Canada Toâ€"day." Un Tuesday evening Sir Henry adâ€" dressed the Islington Conservative Asâ€" sociation at a meeting held at the home of the president, E. M. Clapp, Islington Ave. y West York Conservative picnic and West York campaign are two features of interest at the present times in the Conservative ranks. fi‘t a meeting held at. the home of F. H; Miller on Monâ€" day night, final, details were arranged for the picnic by: the committee, and among those present was Sir Henry Drayton,swho is starting out on a‘ three fieeks’ campaign ofl:igest, YÂ¥ork. If a hort address Sir nmry outlined the work to be carried on, also gave d most â€"optimistic review of the situation WEST YORK CONSERVATIVES For free automobile routs maps of WHEN YOU DRIVE WEST WESTON, ONT. . WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1925 HENRY DRAYTON PLANS CAMPAIGN IGOKE GONGIL REGULAR MEETING An carly morning visit, especially on the first threeâ€"named highways, will provide another interesting picture and. recently developed commodity, that of the city merchant and dweller going forth with‘ truck or motor car to seâ€" cure supplies of fresh fruit and vegeâ€" tables for the carrying on of his city trade, that of providing the housewife with the necessary supplies for the maintenance. of her. family. These markets having sprung up along the various highways, have answered two purposes, that of supplying the needs of the public, and that of creating a means of a market for their produce, and in this way providing better fruits at cheaper prices for the consumer at higher prices for the producer. Etobidoke, with its large lake frontâ€" age, forms the last Ink between the city and the Lake Shore line of many miles, partiecularly adapted to the deâ€" mands of the summer tourst, also serves as a distributing centre with its highway markets for the fruits and food commodities: ofâ€" many of her sduthern population of urban dwellers and those of the adjacent townships situated in a like manner. Thus the opening of the culvert conâ€" necting Queen . St. and Brown‘s Line will beâ€"one of service to a large maâ€" jority, help out the economic problems and provide ‘cheaper facilities for the handling of perishable foodstuffs and placing them in the homes at reasonâ€" able rates to the consumer, owing to the lessened market costs for the proâ€" ducer. the East and West, write The Cleveâ€" land and . Buffalo Transit Company, Cleveland, Ohio, e Encouraged with the success of the Bacon Hog Fair held in Flamboro Township in 1923, and three held in 1924 in the various centres, it has been decided by the committee to inâ€" crease the number this year to eight. Dates have been set as follows:â€"â€" Almonte, Sept. 16; Woodstock, Sept. 23; Millgrove, Oct. 6; Kitchener, Oct. 8; Stirling, Oct. 13; Colborne, Ort. 15; Stayner, Oct. 21; Milton, Oct. 27. The annual field day of the Boys‘ Pig Clubs Daily can be seen auto trucks, horse drawn or vehicles drawing, along these roads, loads of livestock, fruits, vegeâ€" tables, grain, milk, ete., the product of the farming communities and urban centres which they serve. s is to 29th. Colborne this week to complete the plans for the fair to be held there, at which at least 70 farmers were in atâ€" tendance. "One strong feature, we have found, is that the judges give their reasons to the crowd," said Mr. Pearsall. "People are interested not only in seeing which pig went up, but exactly why. Another is that all the market classes are sold and graded right on the grounds. This year we are trying a new scheme of sellingâ€" by sealed tender, the pigs going to the highest bidder and being loaded that same evening. At Woodstock for the first time the hog fair is to be held in eonjunction with the regular fall fair. The fair authorities have turnâ€" ed over one day to the bacon hog, toâ€" gether with the regular prize money, bringing the prize list up to $550. At Milton the Boys‘ Pig Clubs of Halton County are joining in. Elsewhere the plan followed will be substantially the same as employed last year at Stayâ€" nea, Milton and Flamboro." These highways all lead out into the most fertile sections of the province, covering industrial centres, agriculturâ€" al, dairy, gardening and fruit comntunâ€" fties. * 3 Display Real Interest Typical of the interest displayed in these fairs was the meeting held at Saturday afternoon was another noâ€" table day in the progress of Etobiâ€" coke Township, when Reeve T. A. C. Tier officially opened for traffic the culvert connecting Queen Street with Brown‘s Line. This completed the 5th highway leading into Toronto, Toronâ€" toâ€"Hamilton Highway, Queen St., Dunâ€" das St., Malton and Albion Road all having been converted into paved thorâ€" oughfares leading direct from the varâ€" ious districts into the heart of the great metropoliss with its markets, its warehouses and shipping facilities for distribution to outside points, and eapabilities for the handling of all kinds of produce. Opening of Culvert Gives Etobiâ€" coke Twp. Five Good Roads Leading to Toronto many friends deepl him, also the fathe trust he will. soon health and strength During a skirmish for the ball, Al< lister Graham, son of W. P. Graham, Scarlet Road, was caught in the side by one of the visiting team, suffering a nasty blow which, after medical exâ€" amination by Dr. Fred Cruickshank, who was called to attend the injured boy, proved to be a ruptured kidney. Allister was at once removed to St. Michael‘s Hospital, and latest ,reports as to his condition are favorable. His many friends deeply sympathize with him, also the father and mother, and trust he will soon regain his usual BROWN LINE GULVERT â€"OPENED ON SAURINY An unfortunate accident marred the success and pleasure of the Junior laâ€" crosse game of â€" last week between Young Toronto‘s and Weston Junior boys. Py o Allister Graham Suffers Serious Injury While Playing Lacrosse LAGROSSE B0 .b;i-fil-]â€"(;lé”'il’li;l‘OI'OHtO' on October BACON HOG FAIRS QUSLY BURT @ n'lnnnnmmmnmrm‘mnmumnuu;umnin|||liim‘njliinililfl'liifii?fifn'l’lfiil‘u'lfifil‘lifil_l'l'iifi"llllllfiluil Emulnmyy!lu_nmmyny:_ly!un_mgunIl!nllll_lllnunmmnn.nuum_ngnmunlllmllmmnnnnnlnnlllllllll,l,lum i ' tg’ JOHN STREET R. BOLTON , By J. H. Craven, D.C., Philosophy Instructor Croup is an inflammation of the larynx, charaterized by a more or less severe spasm of the laryngeal muscles. The voice becomes husky and there is a rapid pulse and slight rise in temperature...... § Under adjustments, results are often attained immediately with no recurrence of the attack the following night...... In chronic cases enlarged tonsils and adenoid growths may be found. This will increase the amount of time required to completely correct the condition, so far as the chronicity is concerned. It will not interfere with relief from acute attacks. NEUROCALOMETER SERVICE Graduate: McMaster University, Palmer School of Chiropractic Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3â€"5.30, 6â€"8 p.m. Outside appointments at your homeâ€"Weston, Islington, Port Credit. KING GEORGE APARTME@’I‘S _ WESTON Main St. N., Weston Everything for Building THE IRVIN LUMBER COMPANY, Ltd. 139 Main St. S. Phones: Weston 74, JUnet. 0237 "Anthracite is still the most Economical Fuel" SHAKESPEARES MEAT MARKET 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 Euneral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty NOW IS THE TIME to order your Goal. â€" There is the posstbility of a hard coal strike. : We can supply all the necessary materials, whethâ€" er it be a bungalow or a factory DR. BESSIE M. ARKELL CRUICKSHANK GARAGE AUTO REPAIRS A SPECIALTY PHONE 340 C R A M P are at your service." And keep your, home supplied with nice fresh flowers. We‘ll fill your orâ€" ders promptly and deliver them. "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Coal Woeod â€" Coke ASHBEE & SON Weston Phone 538 Greenhouses, Elverston Ave. ast of Queen‘s Drive & 5th Ave. TELEPHONE WESTON 73 PHONE 340 House 41, Business 387 WESTON Main St. N. 4c