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’m'Electrical Appliances s ' <a \Lf&&?’] Our present display comâ€" t fires B M â€" Al fi,&‘\} m‘fl&{i prises the very latest, inâ€" h ‘c@' 23 ' ,{f....â€"__._ cluding percolators, toastâ€" i‘\‘ x i*â€"‘:';‘ _.____f ers, grills, fans, washers, CA uS Chrafihr‘y, Dnea. 1 ; | | YTes» L %@; § vactum cleaners, electric I & %‘*w se â€" trons, etc. & s & -,.‘ . s . , Beal ectric fl*\ .__ Business Wagons, Special Bodies | â€"Wagons Overhauled, Repainted, etc. w T he Cruickshank Wagon Works ‘WESTON COAL AND LUMBER CO. ?j «ecvreconbernno eieonmmcne n crnr ces ect se tepenegt rn> 5 rva = HOUSE 41 ‘ PERSONAL GREETING CARDS fill a yvery great need for a thoroughly exclusive yet inexpensive way to remember so many at Christmas. £ y Very great taste and artistic skill has been shown in the _design and execution of this year‘s PERSONAL GREETING CARDS and examination of the samples will convince you of their real merit and rare value. COAL â€"LUMBER W. A. ROWLAND Phone 411 P The prices range from $2.00 up to $3.50 per dozen. On larger quantities the price is less. . Order early for far away friends and loved ones. In fact come toâ€"day and see. THE SHOP OF RARE VALUES 10 MAIN ST. S. WESTON j We would be glad to have you call and examine the new PERSONAL GREETING CARD samples, just out for your CHRISTMAS requirements. _ Moffat Electric Ranges and other Electrical Specialâ€" ties save so much time and workâ€"that every S3 > ] modern woman . should. be ,‘ y & (\( 4\?) quick to take advantage of â€" YÂ¥ \,\\)%s‘(\,\} them. Office Phone 27 EAGLE AVE., near G.T.R. Tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, MANAGER § s Exceptional Value in C STOVE PIPES sTOVE POLISHES STOVE ELBOWS FURNACE SHOVELS, ETC. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR FURNACE WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN ELECTRIC BULBS GENERAL HARDWARE x PHONE 16 Main St. Delnennnenemieninoo o eeci00ii0 n ine0 600 00000 (one n ne0000 00000 Conun e ECEA ENU U 0 Eoc e ne n en 6 0 0e 00e pec ce t n B0 VOLUME 35, NUMBER 49 Get Ready for Heating Y our Home emmnmmeniepbennnndtnndaninmen en ninnnnnini ies iin cilinoini e uid ne amc n en e xt CEMENT LI BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES & SEWER TILE In Large or Small (%uantities PROMPT DELIVERY Builders‘ Supplies Personal Greeting Cards . and W. Scranton Coal BURNS WELL AND GIVES RESULTS PRICES EXTREMELY LOW FREYC‘S MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON (Opposite Town Hall) J. A. YEO It Pays to Buy at EAGLE BLOCK Park St. |ucfiâ€"iunuinlllmmuunmuummmr-mmlm:@ Night Phone 236 BUSINESS 387 PHONE 354 WESTON LIME WESTON Phone 650 Dheo Cimes & i One of the gratifying features in the main hall was the display of needleâ€" | work, all the work of local hands, and | in nearly.every case the lists were well filled with entries of first class emâ€" broidery, crochet and other samples of ‘needlework. In the flower section \ many comments were passed on the |roses, dahlias and other blooms, also |\ the special exhibit of dahlias by Mr. \Trimble. Another pleasing feature in ‘the Children‘s Department was the colâ€" ‘lection of sewing, some finished work ‘and some in the course of construcâ€" tion, the art work, especially in the | poster designs, being worthy of special ‘mention. . Amongâ€" the. manufacturing }and commercial firms exhibitine were |to be seen The Toronto Asphalt Roofâ€" \ ing Company, 1900 Electric Washer, . both of Mt. Dennis; Stanley Chapman, with a good display of radios, pianos. ;electric sewing â€" machines; display. of i work by the blind, and many other farm and household labor saving maâ€" chinery was ably demonstrated by their respective owners. . In the midway the \usual attractions were offered. also a ! goodly supply of the universal favorâ€" ite (Hot Dog) to be secured by all who wished this toothsome viand. A slight accident marred the success, also | the termination of the polo match, the | two cars colliding in the second round, ibut, fortunately, no one was seriously 3~"in‘1'uv-ed. \In the delivyery turnout the ‘Jocal men figured most prominent!«. and theâ€"popularity of the . horse was much in evidence in the lady riders, | some eight or nine entries entering the | ring. t% |g 3, Billie W., George Rowntree. Wesâ€" ton. 3. 3. 3. Best time, 2.29 1â€"4. _ Lady driverâ€"1 Mrs. Hastines, Totâ€" tenham; 2, Mrs. C. Gilbert, Toronto; 8, Miss Bagg; 4, Mary Smith. . to. The trotting results were as follows: 2.15 trotâ€"1, Vera Grattan. Pat M~â€" Lean, Brechin, 1, 1, 1,; 2, Alberta Hal, Dan Semple, Weston. 2, 2. 3; 3, Tom Brown, Joe Nash, Toronto, 8, 3, 2: Best time, 2.17 1â€"4. . Rowntree, Weston, 1, 1, ‘I!; 2. Trene Grattan, H. Reid, 'quglbridge, 2, _2. 2; _Lady riderâ€"1, Viola Corless; Charlot; 3.Gertrude Watts. _ 2.20 trotâ€"I1, Alfred Elk, John Daly, ‘Foronto, 2. 2, I, 1. 1; Dr. Spracite, M. Soper, Smith‘s Falls, 1, 1. 2. 3. 3; 3. Billie G., George Watson, Toronto, 3, 4. 4. 2, 2. Best time, 2:19 1â€"4. 2.30 trotâ€"1, Opera Queen. Fred Eckhardt specialâ€"1 â€" Luella law, 2 Miss Farr, 3 Miss B.afzg. Saddle: horseâ€"I1â€" Viola Corless, 2 Â¥vonne Charlot, 3 Emily Adams. Poniesâ€"(12 hands or.over), 1 Mrs. C. Gilbert, 2 Gill Harris, Toronto; 3 T. McElligate, Fairbhank. Poniesâ€"(under 12â€" hands)â€"I E. Williamson, 2 Mrs. C. Gilbert, 3 H. C. Low, College St., Toronto. Roadstersâ€"1 W. H. Rutledzge, 2 F. C. Borden. 699 Durie St., Toronâ€" to; 3 F. J. Laidlaw, Brampton. Farmers‘ turnoutâ€"H. J. Laidlaw. The directorate of the Weston, York, North York and Etobicoke Fall Fair have reason to congratulate themâ€" selves on the excellency of the premium lists for the fall fair held last week, also for the number of entries in the various classes of live stock, poultry, home produce, domestic and art work, yet have reason to be disappointed in the days receipts on the whole. The first day was satisfactory, but the seeâ€" ond, in spite of the fine weather and attractive program, having an attendâ€" ance below the average. Many things can be taken into account. for this. Firstly, the big day scheduled for the Saturday following, with the home and home xame of the Senior Lacrosse; secondly, the farmers are busy seedin@. the wet weather of the past few weeks somewhat hindering fall seeding; also the numerous fall fairs all of a like nature coming off within a small raâ€" dius during the next few weeks, but we feel confident in stating that none of these will surpass Weston in point of exhibits. e _ Gentlemen‘s _ turnoutâ€"(Special) ; 1 W. H. Rutledge, 2 Robt. Gray, Toronâ€" Heifer, 2 yrs.â€"1 and 2, H. Cast tor. WESTUN FAlR Holsteins Bull, I yr. and overâ€"H. Castator. Bull calf, under 1 yr.â€"1 and 2, H F. Boake. Spring coltâ€"1 A. Baggs, 2 A. Hewâ€" son. Brood mare and foalâ€"1 A. Hewson, 2 A. Bagas. Team in harnessâ€"1 A. Hewson, 2 A. Baggs. ; Sweepstakesâ€"A. Hewson, Agricultural Horses Filly or gelding, 2 yrs.â€"Iâ€" W. H. Milkman‘s turnoutâ€"1 Smith & Couâ€" sins, 2 Simpson Bros. & Cattle Eaton‘s specialâ€"Lorne Castator, Alf. Bages. Milch cow, any ageâ€"1 and 2, H Castator. Draught Horses Filly or gelding, 3 yrs.â€"1 and 2, A. Hewson. ho Filly or gelding, 2 yrsâ€"1 A. Baggs, 2 Robt. Sim. Filly or gelding, 1 yr.â€"â€"1 and 2, A. Hewson. Exhibits in All Classes of a High Orderâ€"Weather Conditions Ideal Filly or Banks. Deliveryâ€" turnoutâ€"1â€"and 2, Simpson Bros.: 3 Smith & Cousins Filly or gelding, 1 yr.â€"1 A son, 2 W. Banks. Spring coltâ€"1 A. Hewson, Bages, 3 W. Banks. 3 Brood mare and foalâ€"1 A. Hewâ€" son, 2 A. Bagas, 3 W. Banks, Team in harnessâ€"1 W. Banks, 2 A. Baggs, 3 Norman Debby. Sweepstakeâ€"A. Hewson. Carriage Single mare in harnessâ€"1 and 2, Mrs. C. Gilbert. Pair of matched, in harnessâ€"Jno. Pollard. Heifer, 1 yr., and heifer calfâ€"1 and , H. Castator. 3 (Continued on Page Two) PRIZE WINNERS WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY Wardâ€" Hewâ€" Miss WESTON, ONT aâ€" Mr. Chas. Davies, of Mount Dennis, and a member of Westminster Church choir, Weston, has been appointed tenor soloist at Ossington Avenue Bapâ€" tist Church. Mr. Davies is well known in Weston musical circles, having been a memberâ€" of Central Church choir beâ€" fore moving to Mount Dennis. We conâ€" gratulate Mr. Davies and wish him furâ€" ther success. He has been a valued member of Westminster choir and for the last year has studied ‘with Mr. Riggs, Musical Director Westminster Church. 5 A sumptuous repast was served.the fables beingdecorated with late summer and autumn flowers, and following this the program of the evening nroved a delight to all. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Kitching, taking the chair, gave a short address of welcome, then called upon the members of the school to give the opening number, this being followed by recitations from the junior bovs and #irls. Master S. Gardhouse, Cyril Lyon, R. Gardhouse, M. Dixon and Beatrice Codlin; also vocal solos from Dorothy Moody, Beatrice Codlin, Patrica Lawâ€" rence. and readings from Mr. Price and Mr. Cook, two of the senior members of the school.. This with a shadow song by several members of the senior school and a motion flower song by junior members completed thisâ€"section of the program. Visiting artists were Mr. Bert Wright, from Smithville, who #ave several vocal selections in a fine tenor voice, his first number, "Friends of Yesterday," being particularly anâ€" propriate for the occasion and called forth a storm of applause. Miss Helen MeCort from Weston. also. delighted her audience with her many selections, full of wit, humor and satire. She, too, received most hearty applause, showing the. appreciation ofthe audience in a verv tangible form. a vein of romance and truth running through, showin« the trials and tribulaâ€" tions of lovers when they try to settle difficulties in an arbitrary manner: also demonstrating _ most clearly the fickle fancy is not a safe _ suide to folâ€" low when changing the old love for the new, but true to fiction. the play worked out to a happy ending, and the three couples were most happily united. Misses Chapman, Codlin and Moodyv. and _ Messrs. Chapman, â€" Moodv and Clarkson were the nlavers in the proâ€" duction and proved themselves to be artists who could play true to form. as the place of worship for a goodly number, celebrated their annual Sunâ€" day school anniversary on Sunday last with a crowded house both afternoon and evening. Rev. Mr. Elliott, of Brampton, was the special speaker for the day, delivering a couple of very impressive messages to both the chilâ€" dren and the older friends. Music by the choir, and solog by some of the children; of ‘the school were also deâ€" lightful ‘features of the occasionm. / ‘Monday evening thechurch was taxed to its utmost capacity and then some in order to accommodate the large number of friends who had gathered from east and west, north and south, many visitors in the shape of former members of the school being in attenâ€" dance to celebrate and to renew . old friendships. Weston Tenor Appointed to Soloist Position at Ossington Ave. Baptist Church The concluding numher of the proâ€" gram, a sketch, "A Big Day in Bulger," riven by six of the senior scholars, was indeed a lauchable hit of humor, with Any person seeing this work would not help but be impressed with its exâ€" cellency, also the pleasure and satisfacâ€" tion it must give these blind folk of our land who are deprived of so much that goes to make life sweet and satâ€" isfying, shut out as they are from many of its activities, to feel they are able in this manner to become useful citiâ€" zens contributing to the world‘s comâ€" mercial interests, also being themselves selfâ€"supporting citizens. Sharon Church and Sunday school established for the past cighty yeans The committee of Weston ladies in charge of the Tag Day and sale of basketry held at the annual fall fair in aid of the Blind Institute, wish to express their sincere thanks for the generous support of the project, both in the holding of Tag Day and sale of baskets, also the directorate of the Weston, York, North York and Etoâ€" bicoke Fair Board for the excellent location and space donated to them for this sale in the main hall. TotAl receipts amounted to $244.00, of this amount $124.00 being collectâ€" ed by the taggers and $120.00 for the sale of baskets. The money has been forwarded to the Blind Institute and will be used by the authorities of this Institute in the carrying on of the work among the blind. . 4 SHARON MMNERY _ â€"â€"ABIG SUCCESS LOCAL CHONR MEMBER EQGES T0 ETY WESTON TAG DAY N B 0F BLND $244.00 Realized by Sale of Basâ€" ketry and Community Tag Day for the Blind Crowded House and Excellent Programme Made Everybody Happy WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1925 A coalâ€"oil â€"stove exploding. was the cause of a disastrous fire last Thursâ€" day noon, when the home of Mr. Choâ€" ma, Kipling Avenue, Islington, . was completely ruined. The Lambton fireâ€" men as quickly as possible reached the scene, but the strong wind which was prevailing at the time rendered their efforts useless. The building, we beâ€" lieve, is partly covered by insurance. George Malary Lyons, who died sudâ€" denly . yesterday at his â€"residence, 96 William Street, . Weston, was born. in Weston in 1850, of English parentage, and spent the greater part of his life there. For many years he was engagâ€" ed in farming on the property now known as the Riverside Golf Club. In 1889 he _ entered into business in Wesâ€" ton from which he retired two.and ‘oneâ€" half years ago. The late Mr. Lyons was for many. years president of . the Weston High Schoal exâ€"Pupils‘ Assocâ€" iation, and he was treasurer of the Public School Board when the present King Street School was built. . He was several years upon the \\’Vcstou School Board., In: politics ‘he "was a staunch Conservative, and in réligion an Anglican, being for . twentyâ€"five years a warden of St. Phillip‘s Church, Etobicoke, and, for over fifty years a member of the Masonic Order. _ He is survived Bby his widow and fivechildren, Mrs. G. Howard Gray, Weston; Mrs. J. A. Fonyo, Chicago; Mrs. C. F. Evans, New York; G. Macâ€" Donald, Toronto, and Lawrence S., of Weston; also one sister, . Miss] Mary LEyons,. Weston! _ > & t . . ARMENIAN BOYS . _ COME T0 TOWI Rev. Ira Pierce and a band of fifâ€" teen Armenian boys will entertain Wesâ€" ton friends at the Town Hall, Tuesâ€" day evening, October 6th, at.8 p.m. Come and hear this wonderful story, more thrilling than fiction. .Came and hear the boys music.. They know how to entertain vou Coal Oil Stove Explodesâ€"Fireâ€" men‘s Efforts of No Availâ€" Building Completely Ruined MR. GHOMA 5 HOME DESTROYED BY FRE province WESTON CITIZEN GALLED BY DFTH The best time to fight fires is beâ€" fore they occur. Most fires may be prevented by promptly correcting hazâ€" ardous _ conditions;such as disorder, accumulation of rubbish and â€" litter, chrelessness, defective equipment, faulâ€" ty construction and insufficient proâ€" tection. â€" These are the first steps toâ€" wards effective "Fire Protection" in the store and factory as well as in the home. "Fire Prevention is Self Protection." : & T t wiA Take heed now and keep .your town free from rubbish, accumulated litter, and be. ready â€"always. to ‘remove the cause and thus stamp/out the ravages of fire throughout : the â€"whole of ‘the G. M. Lyons, One ‘of Weston‘s Most Widely Known and Reâ€" spected Citizens Called Statistics show that in the year 1924, the ‘fire ~waste for Ontario, . not: inâ€" cluding forest fires, was $916,312,435, and was caused by ©9,973 â€"fires. $3,â€" 150,847 of this‘ waste was not covered by insurance. ~Figures show that the big fires in all classes, averaging about ane.per cent.‘ of the total number, acâ€" count for approximately 50 per cent. of the annual Joss. . . ; Rev. Ira Pierce and" Band of Fifteen Boys on Oct. 6th 842 Once more throughout every city and town of Ontario goes the cry, "Fire Prevention," and which carties with it a word of appeal to every man, woman and child to do his "bit" towards lessening the toll of human life and property. It has been well said, "Fire: The Faithful Friendâ€"The Fearful Foe", and to educate the.peoâ€" ple of toâ€"day to fully realize the treâ€" mendous import of thosée words is: the aim of the Ontario Prevention League, Inc.. and should â€"be of every true spirited, patriotic ‘Canadian throughâ€" out the whole Dominion. Think just for a moment, reader, of the deadly destruction, the horror, the wreckage, the untold agonies caused by fire losâ€" ses every day in our fair‘: Dominion! Think, just for a â€"moment, of the reâ€" lentless pursuerâ€"greadily. licking up your home, your business, your proâ€" perty, and endangering those you love! Then think .of the happiness, the conâ€" tentment, the prosperity that will reign supreme throughout _ Ontario if only the everâ€"present enemy, "Carelessness‘ is watched, guarded and fought with. Fight with it until you no Tonger have to think to be careful. Big Drive to Clean Up Ontarioâ€" Lessen Loss of Life and Propâ€" erty by Prevention ~HRE PREVENTION® WEEK OF OGT. 41X BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE | W. A. DICKIN El â€" Reports received from 245 Chiropractors, B. M. Arkell among the number, .covering 1604 cases handled: 1179 cases showed complete recovery or very decided improvement, ° 404 cases showed little results. f 21 fatalities are recorded. a 48 adjustments,. per patient, was the average on cases recovering. 34.6 adjustments per patient was the average in cases, showing little or no improvement. $ 73.5 per cent. is the percentage of recoveries in this condition. _ 159 Chiropractors report that they find recoveries permanent judging from their own observation of such cases. 28 find otherwise. These statistics were most carefully compiled. If records submitted were suspicious of not being reliable, they were rejected. NEUROCALOMETER SERVICE : *Graduate: McMaster University, Palmer School of Chiropractl¢ 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 R. BOLTON Great variety of nationally adâ€" vertised â€"Toilet Specialties alâ€" ways carried in stock. We invite you to make your selections here. & 50â€" MAINâ€"ST. N. Penslar Appetizing Tonic . Penslar Hypophosites ... Penslar. Tasteless Cod OiLs. ....s s .ts oo u> $1.00 Liebig‘s Beef,‘ Ironâ€" and Wine, Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil. .$1.00 Main St. N., Weston THE IRVIN LUMBER COMP ANY, Ltd. 139 Main St. S. Alberta Coal Broken Machinery and Castings of all Kinds Welded High Grade Automobile and Tractor Oils % hove (® hex Fesabend 1J seR H â€" nne 32 $\ M $ raLed) Lo9s se 4 A â€" un ; is w9 o , a ma 5 P 4 m t â€" ho PS CS hi Ek 6 whasd terl es hes te Fa ts \Deo Pria OR ie it @5 s Car m ol a ts 1 7 f 9 o H .. 9e 9 i0 _4 : uols MAote ies l a + Automobile Parts and Accessories at Lowest Prices Every woman loves flowers â€" loves them the more when she associates them with a man‘s thoughtfulâ€" ness. s e ARE GRACIOUS GIFTS ON ALL OCCASIONS§ 8 i 9. Richardson‘s (CoP TRYâ€"THE DRUG STORE FIRST DR. BESSIE M. ARKELL TOILETRIES Will solve your problem, It will burn~well in any coal butner. It will hold fire overnight. It is almost smokeless. It burns to a fine ash. 3 It never forms clinkers. It has no superior for fireplaces, gives more heat and â€"does not throw sparks. CRUICKSHANK GARAGE CHIROPRACTIC STATISTICS ON ASTHMA A TRIAL QORDER WILL CONVINCE. TONICS FLOWERS AUTO REPAIRS A SPECIALTY PHONE 73â€"We deliver promptly School Text Books and Supplies. Because Liver $1.00 Phones: Weston 74, JUnct. 0237 Greenhouses, Elverston AY'J. a| East of Queen‘s Drive & 5th Ave. Coal _ Wood _ Coke ASHBEE &‘ SON Weston Phone 538 Acetophen Frosst, all sizes, Aspirin <Bdyer ........ J.. ‘Aspirin Comp‘d .........; Penslar Spruce Balsam ... REmtussIH 20022 e e ienlk se Naâ€"Druâ€"Co. Tar & CL.O.. Children‘s Cough Syrup .. per h. . y. e tb mragde Huyler‘s Chocolates, 30c to $1.25 Neilson‘s Chocolates, 35¢ to $1.25 Neilson‘s Milk Chocolates...25¢ Neilson‘s Chocolates, very special House 41, Business 387 CONFECTIONERY CQLD REMEDIES PHONE 435 Main St. N. on h