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| 67 hy se FLIBANS, farge se ‘..s..m4.....,. SWATTERS Sn l sls .l .on CLIMA x BUGâ€"KILLER, 20 1b. bag i > Orf fige pounds for ......... :. 2. House Wiring, Motors Installed: Electric Stoves a Specialty All Kinds of Electrical Repairs 842 MAIN ST. N., WESTON PHUONE 404 EAGLE BLOCK, WESTON oftfers special value in § PRESERVING KETTLES s FERUIT JARSâ€"ZINC TOPS N * RUBBER RINGS ; Harvest Tools, Paints (Ramsay‘s), Screen Doors, New Perâ€" â€" fection Stoves. Removed to new premises oppos ite the Town Hall PHONE §50 Pj HOUSE 41 Business Wagons, Special Bodies Wagons Overhauled, Repainted, etc. * TheCruickshank Wagon Works 10 MAIN ST. S. Everything Builders‘ Supplies .. W. A. ROWLAND Phone 411 T COAL â€"LUMBER OFEFICE PHONE 27 WESTON COAL & LUMBER CO VOLUME 35, NUMBER 41 Satisfactory Workmanship and materials guaranteed PRESERVING TIME ; Eagle Ave., near G.T.R. tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager â€" W House Wiring a Specialty AND SAVE ENDLESS WORRY IN THE FALL AND WINTER QOrder Your Coal Now BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE . DICKIN F ALF. BEAL MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON . A. YEQO Estimates Free Electrical Park St. . â€"bas for ... results Coal burns well and gives D; L. and W.> Seranton NIGHT PHONE 236 Electricitan BUSINESS 387 WESTON PHONE 404 A4 x be each 10c and 15c .4. £.$1.00 .ts 990C PHONE 16 PHONE 650 CObes Cimes & Gitns. ~~noanmo~ny | _A few women filled with the spirit _ |of prayer and service for others had, j by acts of selfâ€"denial and earnest, | prayerful effort, started a movement _| which toâ€"day was one of the greatest _| forces in the Christian Church, and, in _\ fact, the whole wide world. A review |of this work, though, was far from _|satisfactory to the women of toâ€"day _\ members of this great W..M.S., who | felt they had only touched as it were _| the edges of the golden fields waiting fready for the harvest. ~ The need was §so great, the call so urgent, that it demanded more of their time and enâ€" Jenergy than they were putting into it. We women of Canada, the speaker went on to say, are on the thiesnuid of a great opportunity. A world eryâ€" ing out for the message of the Christ, | which message, if put into practice, would solve the problems of the dayâ€" social, economic, industrial, political and religious. , The people of the Orâ€" ient were looking to Canada to bring them this mesage, and, in closing, Mrs, Forbes gaveia touching little word picâ€" ture illustrating her previous remarks. "Two native Korean Christians were to be seen travelling along winding mounâ€" tain read, happy in their expectations of a visit to the missionary, with a request that to their village might be } sent a missionary to tell their people of ithe Jesus way, only to be met with disâ€" appointment, as the missionary, after listening to their appeal, sadly. shook his head, saying: "We cannot answer the call, we have no money, no teachâ€" er| to send you.. Imagine the heavy heart and the toilsome journey back over those rough mountain roads, and the story they told the eager, waiting people." The Christian nations are not rich enough and have no teacher for us. Mrs. A. Coulter gave a short readâ€" ing dealing with the work, and Mrs.. Alex. Pearson read part of an address | given at the missionary convention last. season, â€" demonstrating â€" very _ clearly. "what the world needed and was strivâ€" ing to find was Jesus Christ, and the aim of the missionary was to give this \ message, and, presenting it, help men and women to be like Jesus Christ. "I am the way, the truth and the life. If any man come unto me they shall )live." A short musical program was | given by Miss Thompson in an excelâ€" “Jent reading, "Suceess," and a vocal merly used for this purpose. and the gift is therefore most acceptable to the School Committee, also the town of St. Mary‘s, the additional land adding much to the beauty and appearance of the St. Mary‘s Collegiate, one of the largest buildings in theâ€"town, â€"____ Recent additions made to the school has used up much of the sround. forâ€" Mr. T. A. Russell has recently given to the Collegiate two acres of land adâ€" joining the school, which will be used for recreation purposes. solo by Mrs. Lindsay Ward, Miss Alma Chapman assisting as accompanist, T. A NSSELL 6 GIFT T0 HOME TIW St. Mary‘s Collegiate, St. Mary‘s, has reason to remember with gratitude a former pupil, now grown to man‘s estate and prominent in the world‘s affairs, vet not too much taken up with the big things, that memory does not go back to his boyhood home, and the early training received within the walls of St. Mary‘s, which laid the foundation for the: successes attained in later vears. St. Mary‘s Collegiate Receives Gift of Land from Former Pupil \say in speaking told of the conditions of Japan, the environment under which the mussionary labored, which was inâ€" deed a strenuous life.. They are supâ€" posed to be all things to all people, a teacher, friend and guide, always alert, willing to share alike the joys and sorrows of the people with whom [they worked. . Never. to show a sad countenance, never to allow personal inclinations to outweigh the wishes and ’dmnzmds of others. ‘Touching briefly on the home outlook of the work, she ’1u\(‘:urd it as a bud, and if the nome workers failed, then the work sufferâ€" ed, being crippled, as the bird with the broken wing who was unable to soar vo the heights and. whose song was hushed because of its inability to fly. Mrs. (Rev.) Forbes, of Westminster United Church, was the next speaker and, in rising, gave cordial greetings from Westminster W.M.S. and church, first to Miss Lindsay, and secondly to the Central Society for their kind inâ€" vitation in sharing with Westminster the privilege of gathering together and paying honor to one who had labored and was returning to her work of winâ€" ming souls for the Master‘s kingdom. The work of the Women‘s Missionary Society was the theme chosen by Mrs. Forbes, and in this she pointed out how from a small beginning away down in the! Southern State the work of organizng and banding together for service had grown. The first society was formed in Ontario down in Prince Edward Island in June of 1826. GENTRAL W.M.S. o Mssiouel Under the auspices of the Womens Missionary Society of Central United Church, a farewell social was held on Wedne:day evening in the Schoolroom n honor of Misss Olive Lindsay, a Japanese Missionary home on furâ€" lough, who is leaving the latter end of Augut, to regsume her work in Japan. Miss Margaret Forsyth, President of the W.M.S., occupied the chair, and opened the meeting with a few words of welcome, then called upon the guest of the evening to speak. Miss Lindâ€" A social hour followed the program Miss Olive Lindsay, M.A., Guest of Honor at Union W.M.S. Gathering WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY | _ Weston Horticultural ~flower show |committee are busy arranging details for the holding of the annual flower show, for 1925. The prize list apâ€" pearing in the Spring premium list will be adhered to with some . adâ€" ditions, in the way of. special prizes and other features not covered at that time. _ Everything points to an excellent prize list, well arranged and selected, with decorated â€" tables, etc. one change made this year is the one day fair, the committee feeling that owing to the heat, flowers on the secâ€" ond day had lost much of their freshness, so decided to hold the show afternoon with evening, and the anâ€" nual dance in connection with the show at a littleâ€" later date. The friends are asked to note the date and kindly coâ€"operate by making the exhibits as large as possible. !â€"â€"The prige lists will be ready for }distribution within the next week. |\Everybody secure one, and in the | meantime, look up your Spring preâ€" ’mium list, and select what classes you can fill, then select your plants, | giving them a Jittle extra care for the |next two weeks. This is a communâ€" ‘ ity organization and as such stands _or falls according to what you put. inipay s _ câ€"tygse L e. Miss Shaw is an employee of The Robert Simpson Company, Toronto, who broadcast a program once every two weeks, their employees being the contributing artists. . Miss Connie Shaw, one of the popuâ€" lar local vocalists, and a soloist in Westminster choir, has won for herâ€" self a place among radio artists of the day, having sung as the mezoâ€"soprano soloist for station CKCL on Tuesday evening of last week. Annual Exhibit of Flowers to be Held on August 20th WESTON ART The weston friends of Miss Shaw congratulate her. most highly on her recent success. & HORTICUL TURAL Miss Connie Shaw Contributes to . Radio Programme for The Robert Simpson Co. A staunch Methodist, and in‘ his earlier years a worker in many of the departments, and at the present‘ time an official of, (the Central â€" United Church of Weston. His many friends wish for him _ continued length of days and strength to enjoy same. Although advanced. in years, Mr. Kellam is still young in spirit, takâ€" ing ‘an active part.in_the problems of the day, especially in Church matâ€" ters. Congratulations are extended to Mr. William Kellam, King St., «who on 5a uuay,. August Ist â€" passed the eightyâ€"first milestone in the . journey of life. Mr. Kellam, who was born in Etobicoke, has seen many changes, watching with _interest the rapid strides made in the development and growth of the Township, _ especially along agricultural lines. Himself a progressive and prosperous farmer for many years, he relates many stories of the days when horses and not motors reigned supreme and _ man power not machinery was the domâ€" inant force in seeding, harvest and threshing operations. Wm. Kellam Celebrates 81st Birthday With His Family WESTON CITIZEN $ 8151 BIRTHOAY numbers Mrs. R. J. Bully iMrs. 8. J. Totâ€" ten, Mrs. J. Cameron and Mrs. W. O. Duncan poured, tea, with Mrs. Smithson, Mrs. Gilbert Rowntree, Mrs. A. Sheard, Mrs. Stanley Chapman, Mrs. Fred Rowntree and Misses Jean and Bessie Cameron assisting in the tea room. . Miss Beth Hassard opened, and was in charge of the door, and during the . afternoon â€" Miss â€" Stella Rowntree played several instrumental Mrs. Griffith received the guests in the reception hall at the entrance to the _ drawing room, both rooms being prettily decorated> with summer flowâ€" ers, roses being. used in the dining room. Refreshments â€" were served from the table centred with a silver basket of pink roses, and. individual silver vases filled with roses of the same shade. Mrs. ‘Thomas Griffith, Rosemount Ave., Weston, was the hostess of, a delightful social hour and reception in honor of Lady Drayton and Miss Drayton, on Tuesday~ afternoon of this week, at which some two hunâ€" dred were present. Mrs. T. Griffith Entertains in Honor and Lady and Miss Drayton LAQY DRAYTON WESTON, ONT. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5, 1925 ARTIST RADIO 5010151 FLOWER SHOW STS WESTON We would therefore urge the ladies to assist in keeping up the standard by your entries as large as possible, It is the expectation and earnest desire of the Committee in charge of this department, to see a large numâ€" ber of entries, for one or more arâ€" ticles in the various classes coming under the new ruling. This in fact is necessary if the display in the Hall is to be kept up to the average of past years, when so many of the exâ€" hibitors were living outside of the district covered under the new rulâ€" ing, and these exhibitors contributed a large variety and excellent "assortâ€" ment of work. Exhibits in _ these classes _ takes time to prepare, and although it is still two months until fair day, yet it is not too early for preparation day, and we would throw out a hint to the ladies to get busy.â€" A dainty piece of fancy work is pleasant pasâ€" time ,during the next few weeks, when. many will be enjoying the anâ€" nual summer vacation, or sitting out on the home verandah. These places are not adaptable for the heavier class of â€" needlework _ or machine stitching, â€" yet few _ people there be ,who care to sit in idleness and these hours of recreation may be turned into ~profit, also assist in boosting the home community. ‘At aâ€"committeemeeting: held some few weeks ago, the directorate of Weston, York, North York and Etobâ€" icoke Fair Board, announced their community propaganada for this year in fine arts and ladies work, that of eliminating all outside exhibits of these classes, and. thus giving to the ladies of the home community a chance to exhibit in smaller quantities, withâ€" out the handicap of the professional who came along with a complete enâ€" try for every class, and by this way was able to clean up the larger part of the prize money, also owing to the number of articles shown disâ€" couraged the exhibitor having but one or two pieces available. This move on the part of the Board throws out a challenge to the ladies of the community, to come forward this year and show the people they are capable, willing and able to put on an exhibit in the ladies departâ€" ment equal to that of previous years, and in fact one _ excelling previous shows owing to the increased number of exhibitors, which will in itself be a matter of large interest to a greater number _of people. Outside Exhibitors Excluded to Make Way for Local | Display tember 5 LADIES® SEGTION _ WESTON FALL FAK To serve as headquarters for the Manufacturers‘ Day visitors, a special pavilion will be erected just west of the Manufacturers‘ Building. This pavilion will be located in the heart of the floral display and flowerâ€"coverâ€" ed kiosks, which are to be used as a feature ‘of Floral Festival Day, which this year falls on "the same date as Manufacturers‘ Dayâ€"Saturday, Sepâ€" Welsnide t A particular feature, of the day, which has already attracted much atâ€" tention, will be the competitions for the largest families in â€" attendance wearing madeâ€"inâ€"Canada clothes, Four prizes of $25 each are being given, and a composite committee of manuâ€" facturers, familiar . with_ Canadian clothing products, has been appointed to do the judging. Requests for the tickets, which are to be distributed by the manufacturers to their employes at special rates, are steadily coming in, it was announced. One Toronto company has already asked for 500 tickets, while each mail brings additional requests from outâ€"ofâ€" town. Further, to stimulaté interest, it was decided that at some time beâ€" fore the Exhibition, each manufacturer would deliver a fiveâ€"minute address to his employes, pointing out the advanâ€" tage accruing to all through the purâ€" chase of madeâ€"inâ€"Canadaâ€" goods, and urging attendance at the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition on â€" Manufacturers‘ Day. More confident than ever that their objective of an attendance of 175,000 on Manufacturers‘ Day at the Canaâ€" dian National Exhibition this year will be attained, the special committee of the .Canadian Manufacturers‘ Associaâ€" tion in charge of the plans, meeting yesterday, completed the bulk of arâ€" rangements for‘ the celebration. TRUE GANADIANS DUTY 10 BWY HONME 60005 Point to be Stressed on Manuâ€" > facturers‘ Day at . Exhibition I PHONE 315 The symptoms are hoarseness, even loss of voice, dry cough, labored breathing, temperature, rapid pulse. If the temperature extends down the bronchi, it will result in Bronchoâ€"Pneumonia. Best results are obtained if adjustments are given as soon as the symptoms appear.. The usual difficulty is that parents fail to recognize theâ€" symptoms, and delay before calling a Chiropractor. Such cases require a greater amfount of time before results are obtained. By J. H. Craven, D.C. % This disease is found in children from one to five years. It may be severe, even to cause death. It may be a secondary condition folâ€" lowing measles, scarlet fever, influenza. ... or it may result directly.. It is often aggravated by inhaling steam or irritating dusts. NEUROCALOMETER SERVICE Graduate: McMaster University, Palmer School of Chiropractlc Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3â€"5.30, 6â€"8 p.m. Outside appointments at your homeâ€"Weston, Islington, Port Credit. KING GEORGE APARTMENTS WESTON Badger‘s Grocery Store Kodaks&Kodak Supplies®": 50 MAIN ST. N. THE IRVIN LUMBER COMPANY, Ltd. 139 Main St. S. Phones: Weston 74, JUnct. 0237 "Anthracite is still the most Economical Fuel" Everything for Building Prescriptions is the possibility of a hard coal strike A Full Line of Picnic Accessories Our Summer Specialty. We can supply all the necessary materials, whethâ€" NOW IS THE TIME to:â€"order your Coal. _ There er it be a bungalow or a factory lce Cream Choclates Stationery DR. BESSIE M. ARKELL T olletries ACUTE CATARRHAL LARYNGITIS PUBLIC TELEPHONE BOOTH IN STORE MAIN ST. & DENISON AVE. PICNIC SUPPLIES Fill Your Basket with a Selection of CHOICE COOKED MEATS ‘"We are at your service." Coal _ Wood _ Coke ASHBEE & SON Weston Phone 538 [Fountain Pens; Inks,) > Peneils, Pads, Papetries, 1C01‘respondence' Cards, fNeilson’s Boxes, / Huyler‘s Boxes, [Special Bullk 39¢ 1b. (The hot weather food. Bricks and Cones. tTakc a brick home. Experienced Graduate Druggist in charge at all times. s A very complete line. We invite inspection and selection. PHONE 435 Main St. N. ast Photo Finishing