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i'is,is'ial I W; lg: re; _rcr'i'ti5 tEI ',li(a:?il {if l , te,) h-i-""-"""'"""-""""""""" is“ T mm”"Ill"llIllIll"Illll'llllllllllllllllllllllll"In"llIlllnllflfllllllllllIlllllllllllllltlllllllIllIIllllllllllnllllllulllllllIn. Buy Your Xmas Gifts from ':, EAGLE AVE., near G.T.R. Tracks l H. H. RUDOLPH, MANAGER - Stove Pipes, Stove Elbows, Stove Polishes, Furnace Shovels PHONE 16 For Value in Hardware Main St. t _ Business Wagons? Special Bodies . l Wagons Overhauled, Repainted, etc. TheCruickshank Wagon Works HOUSE 41 It is always a pleasure to show these goods to you. Come in and look around! _ _ THE SHOP OF RARE VALUES go MAIN ST. s. WESTON ‘Gifts which add that final touch of dressinestf to man's attire are al- ways appropriate zind appreciated. Boys of last year are young men this year. They care more for their appearance than, they did. This is only natural and indicates their growth and development. May 'we suggest just a few items to enhance the dressiness of these manly young men and for their elders too: _ For Men and Young Men Office Phone 27 1ihlii'l1)l)i COAL AND LUMBER C0. AlllulutuuuuIIIIII-nillulnulunnulunuInuInnullInInuullIIIIlIu-IIIIIIIIIn"nunIn")IIQIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIunuh VOLUME 36, NUNLBEIU Pair of Cuff Links, in gold filled or solid gold. .. ... Scarf Pin, which is quite the thing this year . . . . . _ .. Tie Clasp to hold the tie in place .........t......... Leather Belt, with silver plated buckle . . . . . . . . . . . . Watch, wademar Chain and Knife, complete ...._. Ring; of newest design, in stone set or Signet style ' MOFF AT ELECTRIC RANGES Pocahontas Coal and Coke EVERYTHING FOR STOVES AND FURNACES Bea! Electric CEMENT _ LI BUILDERS' SUPPLIES & SEWER TILE T In Large or Small Quantities PROMPT DELIVERY hr Advertisers Electric Bulbs, Paints, Varnishes, Brushe The Fuel of the Day CHEAPER THAN mam FREY'S MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON Prices as keen as the City GIFTS (Opposite Town Hall) Enamelware, Tinware J. A. YEO EAGLE BLOCK it Pays to Buy at "s""""""""'"""'""""""'""""""""""""""""""""""""") Electrical Wiring prompt- ly executed. Electrical . Appliances of all kinds for helping the housewife~Toasters, Irons, Irons, Washing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, Curlers, Percolators, etc. 650. CITY PRICES Prices reasonable. Phone Night Phone 236 BUSINESS 387 PHONE 354 .81.00 to $5.00 .. .65t to $6.50 ... .50c to 90c ........'.$1.75 .....$12.50 up ......$4.00 up WESTON WESTON LIME Phone 650 h 4_ {mp jfii - i!ii;r_/(lii; tttte,, géwwmm H _/i.:;,."; SEHV The habit of virtue cannot be form- ed in a closet Habits are formed hy acts of reason, in a persevering strug- g,le through tearptatiom--Gilpim Driving along the road, Mr. Higgins approached the crossing, and, hearing the whistle of the train, looked out to see, as he saw something black com- ing down right on top of him. He swerved his car, but there was not room enough to miss the track en- tirely, and his wheels were on the track when the train struck him, grind- ing the auto into matchwood, the im- pact throwing him clear of the can- some twenty yards. The train was brought to a standstill, the conductor, other train officials and eye-witnesses of the accident all rushed to the aid of Mr. Higgins, and were overjoyed to find him able to rise from where he had fallen, also conscious, and af- ter an examination, no serious injur- les. The opening of this road by the Tretheway people was indeed it splen- did move, coming as it did when trans nortation "and traffic to and from Wes- ton, Mt. Dennis and West Toronto was completely redirected, but at the same time the advisability of making it a wally safe road should be considered. Mr. Tretheway and his officials are to he congratulated on their piece of work-ooo, .it not now go one step further? Bsr presentation to the Town- ship Council these improvements should be forthcoming. Mr. J. Edwin Higgins, of Scott Ave., Islington, had a most miraculous es- cape from death early on Monday morning, when the car he was driv- ing was struck by .the C.P.R. Goder- ich passenger train and completely de- molished, Mr. Higgins suffering sev- eral bruises and minor injuries. Auto Smashed to Kindling Wood --Driver Escapes With Minor Bruises and Shaking Up I Despite the fact that the new Holm- sted Drive has been a big, boon to mo- torists and tratfic in general during the tearing up and laying of tracks on the Weston Road, it has, neverthe- less, also proved to be ti. rather danger- ous thoroughfare. In the first place, the soggy ground which flanks the pavement on either side is bad, owing to the fact that there is no curb to prevent the motorist from stopping off the pavement, which is a very eisy matter when passing another car, and esneciallv at nieht when glaring head- lights add to this danger. In the sec- ond place, the curves are dangerous, as one car must hug right to the edge in order to keep out of harmi's way, should another car happen to be rounding in the opposite direction. The heavy rains of last week showed all too plainly a third and perhaps tl greater danger with the darkness of the nights and the added precaution token hy motorists of keeping their lights on full flare it was almost im- possible to pass without one of the vehicles coming to a. standstill. This not only made it awkwnrd and incon- venient in many cases, but to the,dri- ver, who was not familiar with" the road it was very dangerous indeed. tn fact there were several cars off the pavement on Thursday and Friday nights, and so deeply. imbedded in the soft ground that service trucks had to be summoned to their aid. After look- ing at the proposition from these standpoints. it does seem important that something should "he done to Cots. rect these conditions. The installation of lights and the puttinx down of stone, well rolled, on either side of the pavement would be a great help. $lhllfllll MAN'S glNl1lllll ESEAPE Absence of Lights, Curves and Soggy Ground Make New Road Dangerous Enclosed please find cheque for 850 and the counéil would like to express at this time their, appreciation of the good work that your brigade has done in the township during the past year. We trust that you will see your way clear to continue to serve the district surrounding Weston. Sincerely yours, 1Veston Volunteer Fire Brigade are to be congratulated on the community spirit displayed by them during the past your in that not only have they served most loyally the town at all times, whether by day or night, when called by the sound of the local fire alarm, but have also gone outside in- to the adjoining township, North York. and given help on several occasions. This service, outside of the verbal cxpressions of thanks and apprecia- ti0n received from time to time, both from the citizens served and the towm ship authorities, has, during the past week, been tendered in a very tangible form by the North York Township Council us indicated by the following note: l Mr. George Fisher, Fire Chief, [ Weston," Ontario Dear Sir:--- llllljllffiill DRIVE PHDVES UANBEHHUS North York Twp. Acknowledge Work of Brigade in a Very Tangible Manner H. D. 'GOODE, Clerk WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY RE BRIGADE BE REWARD The daughters of the late Mrs. Wil- ham Foster, Weston, Ont., wish to thank the many friends for their kind- ness and sympathy extended to them during their recent sad and sudden bereavement, also for the many beau- tiful floral tributes. The Court of Revision in connec- tion with the Voters' List was held and the necessary omissions and errors rectified. A deputation of ladies, Mesdames Vernon Ide, R. H. Tier, J!" Dunn and Lambie. representing the Islington Wo- men's Institute, waited on the council in respect to presenting designs suit- able for a war memorial in honor os the boys of the district who had fallen, Nothing definite was arrived at. Mr. Farr, representative of the In- ternational Truck Co., re the purchase of a fire truck. Mr. Chapman, asking for gravel for some of the township roads. H. E. Moore, secretary of Westmount Fire Association, for the purchase of additional fire appliances for the use of Westmount Fire Area. Mr. Hart, of the Sunny Lea Rate- payers'. Association, for repairs to Church St. Among the deputations received was one from James Dawson, re repairs to the 4th concession, Etobicoke Town- ship. J. H. Carson and Prewett, as to the purchase of part of Thome Ave. north of Burnhamthorpe Road. On the motion of Deputy Reeve Marshall and Westbrook, it was de- cided to accept the proposed plan of sub-division of parts of Lots 20 and 21. Registered Plan 1635, as submit, ted by Mr. Rueben subject to the grod- ing of the streets and installation of culverts, etc., as shown on plan. It was moved by Deputy Reeve Mar- shall, seconded by Westbrook, that the Township Engineer be instructed in purchase 400 feet of 2% hose and fire nozzle for Water Area No. 5, this in response to the petition mud:- by Mr. D. Norwood Street lights were in- strueted to be placed on Teuke Ave. and Lake Promenade, [2mm Branch. Etobicoke Township Council met on Monday for the tran'satrtion of reg1l- lar business. All the members pres- ent and Reeve T. A. C. Tier in the chair. On the resolution of Deputy Reeve Price ond Councillor Clarkson, it was decided to hold a Local Im-. provement Court of Revision on Mop- day, December 14th, in the Council Chambers, Islington, at 2 p.lli.. taking care of installation of water mains in Water Areas 10 and 11, also Areas l, 2, 3, 4 and 7, and Local Improve- ment sidewalks constructed during the current year. At the conclusion of the evening one and all voiced their appreciation of the. good times'provided by the com- mittee in charge, also voted the 1925 Mmquet as one of the most successfni and enjoyable events in the lodge ac- Mrs. W. O. Duncah and Mrs. Thos. Griffith received the guests and also took charge of the tables, which were most bountifully laden with good things, and tastefully decorated. As- sitting at the tables were Mrs. Cath- oart, Mrs. Lithgow and Mrs. Plunkett. Following the banquet an excellent program of readings, music and Song was given 'by'several of the leading local artists. Miss Constance Show, soprano, and Mrs. Thos, Morrison, corp tralto solos. Miss Georgina Burswss, reader, and a trio by the boys of the Fife and Drum Bend. Miss Florence Shaw very ably assisted as rtCCompa11- ist. The generous and hearty encores given by the.friends spoke very audiblv of the appreciation of, the numbers given by the entertainers.. Another feature of interest was the travel talk given on the Holy Land by Wor. Bro. Charles 31111,th pirdures thrown on the screen adding much to the enjoy- ment of this trip. ‘Wor. Bro. W. J. Buchanan occupied the chair. Both centres have worked hard to bring to pass this great work. It is the least our citizens can do to turn in and help make the opening worth while. Money is needed for prizes, floats are needed for the parade, music to entertain and a big crowd to gather around. There is a, part for you to play on this big day. " Play it well. tivities ETUBIEDK'E JllN)l, REGULAR MEEW st'a rt ll nd boost With the improved transportation system undpr full sway‘ business con- ditions should imprqve in and around Weston. Be one who has faith and -14-; A...1 Is.,-..,' 1 BHUUSEHILLLHL _ ANNUM BMW Grouse Hill, 11.0... No. 191, held their annual banqu t on Wednesday evening last, about sixty members and friends were present! Saturday, Nov. 28th, is the hip; day; The regular meeting of Weston set for the official opening of the new (Council was held on Tuesday evening street car service. Mount Dennis ondjlast, Mayor Flynn in the chair. Rou- Weston business men and assoeittionrtine business “us put through and the are all making preparations for the ev- various matters coming up for discus- ent. I _ _ C Isiah taken care of. In order that the affair is made [t George Moogk was awarded the ten- real success and one that will,be long der for the construction of the sewer remembered, those in charge are look- extension on Denison Ave., this being ins: for thexhearty eo-operation of ev- the lowest tender received. In order that the affair is made " real success and one that will,be long remembered, those in charge are look- ing for the/hearty co-operation of ev- eryone in Weston and Mcunt'Den- nis. Preparations Are Under Way to Celebrate the Big Event in Fitting Style Mill ESTONTONT. _ ivE-bNje'psty1,, ti-tps,-)):?.: NINE ff Elll a SET FUR W. MI CARD OF THAN KS Russell Boynton entered as a free laqce and judged in a competition agtinst three college teams, all fourth year men, and other competitors who have great reputations. Mr. Boynton was acclaimed high man. and won the premier prize, an accomplishment harrls ly thought possible amid such strong competition, -e ___ -r_e--i_re----_- A _____7 Hon. Manning Doherty personoN presented the trophy, the team also being recipients of beautiful medals and watch fobs from the fair. The Royal Team, consisting of By- ron Hill, Queensville, at present a Sttas dent at the O.A.C.: Jack Frisby and Nelson Boynton, of Gormley, stood fourth at the Royal and lacked only 38 points of winning. Oxford County won first. Byron Hill stood fourth among ninety young men, while Jack Frisby won a medal as high man in swme. The team representing York, al- though only eighteen-year-old lads and the youngest team entered for years, won by virtue of their good judgment of Live Stock. Donald Fetch was high man in the. whole competition, besides leading in three of the five classes. His score was 857 out of a possible 1000. Clarence Graham was high man in one class afrd had a total score of 719. Fraser Gee followed closely with a score of 700. The team ended with R safe Score of 103 marks over the next highest county, being Peel. A The Stock Judging cup presented by the Hon. Manning Doherty was won on Thanksgiving; Day and is now the permanent property of York County. The team, consisting of Donald Fetch. Newmarket; Clarence Graham, Rieh, mend Hill, and Fraser Gee, of Vic- toria Square, trained faithfully and went into one of the hardest competi- tions the boys have yet had to face. The teams. from Peel, Perth, Went- worth and Oxford and South Simcoe were anxious to get a win on this tro- phy, since Wellington and York each had two wins. while a win for either team this year meant the cup being their permanent property. a real thrill, which he felt to be par- donable pride, when you realized those who knew you best had confidence in you, and this confidence and trust he hoped he would never betray, and would at all times endeavor to serve his people to the best of his ability. Rousing cheers greeted the speaker from time to time throughout the ev- nh MN] MS _ llflllln' llll? ex-Md', for North York; Russell Nes- bitt, Mt., and others. provided a pro- gram of unparalleled interest. Loyal Support In speaking, Col. Lennox touched briefly on one or two incidents of the recent campaign, thanking the people most heartily for their loyal support. It was a srreat,victrrry, he said, to win over the Prime Minister, with the pre8- tige of the Government behind Jiim, and stated the majority accorded him in his home town, Aurora, did give him ening, A torehlight procession led the way to the Orange H.111; where fl reception was held, Reeve w. Mitchell, of Wood- bridge, presiding. Following this, an adjournment was made to the ban- quet room, where. a, feast of good thing's had been spread, ex-Warden Len Wallace presiding. . Music by the 48th Highlanders Band, vocal Sammy: ems} cerrnics by Miss Agness Addie, 'Miss Millicent Ward, Joe Williaihs and. other leading ar- tisis. Addresses by J. A. Armstrong, Reports were received on the local improvements being (inrried on in the constructing of pavements on the var- ious streets of the town, good progress being made, although somewhat handi- capped by the recent heavy rains. Although the time is rapidly ap- proaching for the annual municipal campaigns, little is being said about the matter, and no public statements A petition from the lVeston Horti- cultural Society for a return of the taxes on the Community Gardens was granted. , , made as to who will" be aspirants for next year. Despite the inelemency of the wea- ther, bad roads, etc., of last Thursday, North York Conservatives turned out Some five hundred strong to do honor to Lieut. Col. T. Herbert Lennox, the succeyysful candidate in the recent Fed- eral election. Flags were flying, bands were playing. Everybody from the oltr- est to the youngest vied with one an- other in shouting and cheering for their conquering herb. (lil, l LENNUX lu,lilllllllfilllllf Cheering 4 Crowds Gather at Woodbridge to Honor North York Member G. Mo‘ogk Awarded Tender for Denison Ave.-.--)- Ex... tension WSW SEWER ' flflllll.lfl MEET NB l R. sll.f?.j.lrs.l.liflal)j., E -------_ ’W _---------..------- ,,,,,,A I House Wiring, Motors Installed; Electric Stoves-a'Specialty All Kinds of Electrical Repairs V m MAIN ST. N., WESTON PHONE 404 NEUROCALOMETER SERVICE Graduate: McMaster University, Palmer School of Chiropractjc Office Hours; Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3:530. 6-8 p.m. Outside appointments at your home-Weston, Islmgton, Port Credit. KING GEORGE APARTMENTS -WESTON Reports received from 57 Chiropractors, covering 637 cases handled: 607 cases showed complete recovery or very decided improvement. 30 cases showed little improvement at the time they discontinued adjust- iriiprovernent" whim they stopped. - 95.3 per cent. is the percentage of recoveries in this condition )Vhether it is Storm Sash, Storm Doors or general lumber needs, we have it. ments. 6.3 adjustments per patient was the average in cases recovering. 2.7 adjustments per patient was the average in cases showing little or THE Rlllli LUMBER COMPANY, Ltd. CHRISTMAS CARDS 50 MAIN STREET NORTH Phones:' Weston 74; Junction 0237 MAIN ST. S. M Fast Photo Finishing that SatiSEies Main St. N., Weston PATENT MEDICINES SICK ROOM NECESSITIES Caryza . - /Vrtttt)l1ia.s.ytl Catarrh The Freshest and Most Fragrant of Flowers are Here "SEND HER A GIFT OF FLOWERS" You can offer no better gift than a fine bouquet of Flowers " l Gifts - - - Toiletri Prescriptions Dispensed BIN Ct'] n . ' "wry . rl " - I T" 'i' . i241 & Rili ' _ '.- " . 1illiit 'l It l, "ENN w v " 'rm SE St . IM , - _ lg It' BE . q - ' w.” " e Automobile Parts and Accessories at Lowest Prices Broken Machinery and Castings of all Kinds Welded High Grade Automobile and Tractor Oils CHOCOLATES FOR WINTER DR. BESSIE M. ARKELL KODAKS, FILMS, ALBUMS,_SUPPLIES WATERMAN PENS and PENCILS SMOKERS' SUNDRIES r . STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0llijl0Glllhlilf GARAGE AUTO REPAIRS A SPECIALTY PHONE 73--We deliver promptly CHIROPRACTIC STATISTICS r-FOR- COLD IN THE HEAD Estimates Free Coal Wood Coke ASHBEE & SON Weston . Phone 538 Toiletries CANDY and BARS House Al, Business 387 Order Early PHONE 435 WESTON Main St. N.