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CVE US YOUR DRDFR FOR PR WESTON COAL & LUMBER CO. PHONE 16 Anthracite Office Phone 27 Anthracite Business Wagons, Special Bodies . Wagons Overhauled, Repainted, etc. _ _ TheCruickshank Wagon Works HOUSE 41 Anthracite Egg and Nut Sizes . Anthracite Pocahontas, Egg, Stove and Nut Coke THE SHOP OF RARE VALUES 10 MAIN ST. S., WESTON j In most cases it is to make a home of their own. We cater to the requirements of new Home Makers with Fancy China and Dinner Sets, Cut Glass, Silverware, Clocks, Reading Lamps and many â€" other | necessary and ‘desirable items. H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager When next you buy a wedding gift, inspect our, gift offerings. You will be pleased, â€" Some people imagine that each Spring they must take a "tonic," a sort of bracer to carry them out of winter into summer. There are other people who in their wisdom have well ordered livesâ€"these people have learned that it pays to visit a Chiropractor Twice a Year. Since the advent of the Neurocalometer, more and more people appreciate the value of keeping fit so that they won‘t be liable to disâ€" ease. Having a complete examination twiceâ€"a year often prevents disâ€" ease and guarantees health. Visit the office and let me tell you more of this health service. DR. BESSIE M. ARKELL NEUROCALOMETER sERVICE Graduate: MceMaster University, Palmer School of Chiropractic Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3â€"5.30, 6â€"8 p.m. OQutside appointments at your homeâ€"Weston, Islington, Port Cre KING GEORGE APARTMENTS PHONE 498 WE Main St. N., Weston Why do Girls leave Home? Successor to W. A. Rowland COAL WOOD COKE PARK ST., WESTON DAY PHONE 411 NIGHT PHONE 574 VOLUME 36, NUMBER 25 WELDING Dadd Bros. Broken Machinery and Castings of all Kinds Welded High Grade Automobile and Tractor Oils For the Farmer Automobile Parts and Accessories at Lowest Prices The Gibson Self Sharpening : Plow Shares. Steel Chilledâ€"Will Last Twice as Long Always Sharp. CRUICKSHANK GARAGE A. J. YEQ Stove. .. .ts n uily?. Pear Coal=........ Domestic Buckwhe DO YOU HAVE "SPRING FEVER?" EAGLE AVE., near G.T.R. Tracks Summer Prices AUTO REPAIRS A SPECIALTY FREY‘S MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON GENERAL HARDWARE PROMPT DELIVERY at House 41, Business 387 EAGLE BLOCK Night Phone 236 BUSINESS 387 PHONE 354 WESTON â€" Credit WESTON NTING $15.25 $15.75 $12.50 $10.00 $12.00 $12.50 be Cines & Guins. NC The regular meeting of the Weston Town Council was held on Monday evening with Mayor Sainsbury in the chair. . All the members were present with the exception of Reeve Ellerby Farr. Following the reading of the minutes and the usual routine busiâ€" ness of passing _ accounts, etc., the work of the night was entered upon and carried through with despatch. ‘Phe first motion to be dealt with came from Councillor Murray, and was seconded by Councillor Pollett: That a Byâ€"law be prepared prohibit= ing dogs from running at large from the first of May to the first of Ocâ€" tober. This step was advanced owing to damage done to lawns,, gardens, ete., throughout the spring and sumâ€" mer months by the ruthless tramping of dogs. Weston Theatre license was renewâ€" ed at the fee of $5.00, also a motion passed on the motion .of Councillor Mertens, adopting daylight saving on Sunday, May 2nd, the corresponding date of, Toronto, and in connection with this Councillor Beardall was apâ€" pointed to interview the Supt. of the C.N.R. asking that the 5.02 p.m. train be placed on the schedule, stopping at _ Weston for the summer. Phones for Firemenâ€"Advertise Weston by Mail A petition carying the signature of 226 of the ratepayers of the municiâ€" pality asking for the installation of municipal weigh scales in the town was received and read. f WESTON COUNE Complaints were received as to the condition of Queen‘s Drive sidewalks, which. it was pointed out, were in a dangerous condition, and owing to the fact this was one of the main thorâ€" oughfares leading to the school, and was used by the schoolchildren, who instead of using the sidewalks were using the roads, which was dangerous owing to the auto traffic. : It was suggested signs should be put up with the wording, "School Ahead, Drive Slow." Mr. Marshall was authorized to look into the matter and see to imâ€" provements being made. The question of granting a license to outside hucksters or pedlars of vegâ€" etables was taken up,. and after some discussion, upon the motion of Councillor Murray and Mertens, it was decided to charge a fee of $15.00. Deputy Reeve Webster was strongâ€" ly. in favor of makipg_'_the fee $20.00. The application of Mr.‘H. A. Davis to operate a refreshment booth on the Weston Fair grounds was left over for two ‘ weeks, as was also. the apâ€" plication from the Weston lacrosse teams to use the Fair grounds for practise purposes and the playing of the scheduled games. © A letter was received from the T. T.C. asking for further information re the request of allowing the memâ€" bers of the Fire Brigades free tranâ€" sportation, the T.T.C. being willing to grant this when the men were travelâ€" ling to or from a fire, but felt they could not go much farther as it would be hard to @raw a line of discriminâ€" ation as to the privilezse granted. The matter will be dealt with later. Advertise Weston Councillor Mertens brought forth a motion which was faverably received by all the members and after a short discussion adopted. _ This motion dealt with the advertising of Weston by use of the mails. A card was to be isâ€" sued settinz forth the advantages of Weston as ideal for factory locations, and also the advantages to be gained from a residential point of view. Beâ€" fore bringing this matter to the front Councillor Mertens said he had interâ€" viewed several of the manufacturing plants. and business houses of the community who had assured him of their hearty support and coâ€"operation in the sending out of these cards enâ€" closed with their outgoing mail; thus the cost of distribution would be nil. One firnm had assured him they could dispose ‘of 1,000 in a month, and he felt sure the Council would be warâ€" ranted in ordering 25,000 of these cards. Another suggestion nrose out of the discussion, that of having a booklet printed with cuts of various buildings of the town, these to be orâ€" dered in limited quantities and only sent when request was made for same. Mayor Sainsbury voiced his approval of the scheme and it was carried with a cost limit of $100.00. The question of phone installation in the homes of the firemen was also an important question dealt with, A proposition was â€" made. to instal a phone in the home of each firemen, connecting it with the alarm system at the C.C.M., and when the alarm was sent in it would give the alarm simultaneously in the home of each fireman. These phones would be sepâ€" erate altogether from the business or residential phone and would only ring in case of fire. ‘The _cost â€" of installing the sameewould be $1.03 per month or a total cost for the estimatâ€" ed 25 phones needed ‘of $86.538 per month. In case the plan did not prove feasable it could be discontinued at any time, or in case of removal from one house to another, or for any reaâ€" son it was found needful to disconâ€" tinue any. one phone this could be done without hindrance to. the serâ€" vice. Councillor Beardall â€" brought forâ€" ward the question of water power for the town in case of a reâ€"occurence of the recent_storm.. MayorSainsbury explained the action taken at this time by the Weston Power and Light Cemmission in trying to purchase an engine. the exhorbitant price asked, with no trial service allowed or guarâ€" antee given, and ‘the subsequent arâ€" rangement with the Toronto Hydro, and the satisfactory manner in which it worked out, but stated that at the next meeting of the Weston Water, Power and Light Commission the matâ€" ter of providing for such an emerâ€" gency would be taken up.â€" _ _ Phones for Firemen Pedi! lar‘s WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY N 5F55101 icense WESTON, ONT. _ WEDNESDAY, APR. 14, 1926 The departure of Professor E. F. Burton last week end for St. Louis, U.S.A., confers a great honor on one of Weston citizens who is associated with the Department of Physics, Uniâ€" versity of Toronto. The purpose of the trip taken by Professor Burton is the giving of a series of five lectures which he has ‘been requested by the Mayo Foundation of the University of Minnesota to give. Prof. Burton‘s lecture is entitled "Physics of the Ultramicroscope and the Optical Properties of Suspended Particles and Colloidal Cells," He will speak on this subject in St. Louis on April 12. in Towa City on April 13, in Des Moines on April 14, at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, on April 15, and in Minneapolis on April 160. THIEVES YISHT Will Give Series of Five Lecâ€" tures, Associated With Other Noted American Scientists The Mayo Foundation, the Gradâ€" uate School of the University of Minâ€" nesota, the Des Moines Academy of Medicine, the < University of Towa Graduate School, and,. Washington University (St. Louis) Medical School have arranged the series, with the general subject for discussion "Bioâ€" logical Aspects of Colloidal Chemisâ€" trv.2 Weston Man Honored by May Foundation of Minnesota University The honor conferred upon Prof. Burton not only. reflects credit on him as a lecturer, but also upon To ronto University in having a man of this calibre on the staff. Associatâ€" ed with him on the same lecture platâ€" forms will be the following noted Amâ€" erican scientists: Prof. Millikan, of the California Institute of Technolâ€" ogy; Prof. Gortner, of the University of Minnesota; Prof. . Osterhout, of Harvard; Prof. Chambers, of Cornell, and Prof. Fischer, of Cincinnati. PROF. E. E. BURTON LEETURE TONR _ Monday night, Weston was visited by some unknown visitors whose sole object seemed to be the taking of something which did not belong to them, but unfortunately were unable to locate the article wanted, therefore left without accomplishing their purâ€" pose. Thescene of action was the C. N.R. Depot, and the tools used in foreâ€" ing an entrance, a chisel which they had secured at the tool house. Forcâ€" ing open one of the windows, they gained admission, and proceeded to take a general survyey of the office, opening drawer, also a valise left there for storage, and, several parcels, scatâ€" tering some apples, tickets, and papers of various Sizes around the room. No money had been left on the premises, and when the agent returned to| the office in the early morning hours, noâ€" thing missing could be located, and the only damage a disordered room, which took some time to straighten and get into routine working order Force Entrance Through Winâ€" dowâ€"Unsuccessful in Securâ€" ing Anything of Value War days in France and Belgium were recalled by members of. the 127th Battalion at their reâ€"union in the Central Y.M.C.A., Toronto, last. Friâ€" day evening. . Following a program of songs, music, speeches and refreshâ€" ments the following were elected as officers for the ensuing year: Honorâ€" ary President, ‘ Col. â€" F. E. Clarke, D.s.0:; Honorary Viceâ€"President, Meut.â€"Col. _ J. â€"M..>Gibson, D.s.0.; President, W. T. (Dad) Hulme; Secâ€" retary, Gordon Robertson; ‘Treasurer, Geo. M. Cooper: Executive Commitâ€" tee, J. E. Tremayne, Alex.. Eves, L. J. Jowett, Harry O‘Dell. Jack Adams, Ryne Smith and J. C. Boylen. Members When again Superintendents, Press. Mrs. _R Haddow; Parlor Meeting, Mrs. Seythes Travellers Aid, Mrs. N. MeDonald Scientific temperance, Mrs. D. David ge; Evangelistic, Miss E. Lennox, _ The regular monthly meeting of the Weston branch W.C.T.U. met on Tuesâ€" day April 6th. at the home of Mrs. Oliver Master Queens Drive President, Mrs. J. C. Irwing Viveâ€" President, Mrs. C. H. Smillie: Rec. and Cor. Secretary, Mrs. C. L. Moffat; Treasurer, Miss Grubbe; Executive, Mrs. O. Master: Mrs. G. E. Forbes; Mrs. Whalley; Mrs. G. M. Lyons; Miss Fraser. 127TH BATTALION HOLOS REâ€"UNION After the routine business the elect ion of officers for the year took place WESTON BRANGH W.C.T.U. OFHCERS Mrs. J. C. Irvin Reâ€"elected President of Local Branch FIVE LECTURES s of 12¢th Recall Days 1i in Action on Battleâ€" fields in France CN.R. DFPO] WESTON RORT. 506. PRESGENT PRIZES Executive Officiate at Presentaâ€" tion of Prizes to Team Captains of Campaign Presentation night in connection with the Weston Horticultural Society, postponed. from Thursday, April 1st, owing to _ storm conditions, was held on Tuesday night last in the Town Hall, with a good representation of the officers and executive present. Owing to sickness, some of the capâ€" tains were unable to be present, and in the event of this, the prizes: were handed over to members of the board for presentation later. W. J. Pollett occupied the chair, and, in speaking, complimented‘ most highly the work of the captains and their capable band of assistants in the campaign which had been so successâ€" fully held during the past week and had resulted in a membership of over 800 for the Weston Hort. Soqciety, with several names yet to be added to the lists. The speaker also thanked the friends who had specially rememâ€" bered the community gardens, â€"to which some $85.00 had beenâ€"subscribâ€" ed, and which would\give material Asâ€" sistance in the carrying out of the work by the juveniles during the sumâ€" mer months. Another matter referred to by Mr. Pollett, and one reflecting eredit on the Weston Juvenile Community Garâ€" dens, was that. of a letter received from Mr. Mertens at Nipissing, Northâ€" ern Ontario, and. enclosed with it a clipping from the local paper of the district, "The~ Powassan News," carâ€" rying an article written by Mr. J. B. Spencer, of the Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa, on the question of juvenile gardens, in which particular reference was made to Weston gardens and their plan of operation. The presentation of the first prize, gold wrist watch, won by Miss Betty Gunn, was made, on behalf of the soâ€" ciety by Dr. Gunn; the second prize, French ivory dressing set, to Miss Mary, Howlett, was taken care of by Mrs. G. Coulter; the third prize, silver ntesh bag, won by Miss Dora Sainsâ€" bury, was presented by Miss Savage; fourth prize, an umbrella, won by Miss Jean Smart, by Miss Fraser; the fifth prize, a French ivory clock, donâ€" ated by the Carl Austin Co., going to Miss Ivy Garratt. s (The Callander special, a pair of silk hosiery, donated for the canvasser seâ€" curing the largest number of homes, was won by Miss Howlett, and r’lfim Times and Guide special, a fountain pen and Eversharp pencil for the Comâ€" munity, Gardens, went to Miss Betty Gurn, In addition to these . fout specials were also awarded to the. inâ€" dividual workers who had secured the largest number of names, and these were presented by Mr. Callander to the following four girls, Misses Patâ€" terson, Heally, McLure and Olive Smart. j Following the presentation, a meetâ€" ing of the board was held for the purâ€" pose of discussing several matters of pusiness pertaining to the membership campaign, also the coming season‘s activities, which the society aims to make one of the biggest and best in the history of the society. Just previous to going to press, anâ€" nouncement of an additional donation of $10.00 from the Robt. Simpson Co. was received. Following is the article referred to under the heading: _ Juvenile Community Gardéns By J. B. Spencer, for the Ontario Horticultural Association,, The Weston, Ontario, Horticultural Society has set a fine example to soâ€" cieties in other parts of the province in establishing, as they have a Juvenâ€" ile Community Garden. Commencing a few years ago, vacant lots were used and were divided into the plots for the pupils of the public schools.. Having to move their location from time to time, on account of the lots being reâ€" quired by the owners, two years ago with the coâ€"operation and assistance of the municipality an acre of land Wanted to Know A sportsman hunting on a Scottish moor got lost. He tramped. about anxiously until dark, but jdist when he was losing hope he heard a sound of nearby footsteps. "Hello, there!" he yelled. "I‘m lost!" Then out of the gloom came a cautious voice: "Ay, I heer ye, but is there any reward for findin‘ ye?"â€" m alte w ) was purchased. ‘This was put into suitable condition and properly fenced for gardening purposes. ‘The lot was divided into three main subâ€"divisions. Senior students were given 800 sq. ft. Intermediates, 600 sq. ft., and Juniors, 400 sq. ft. Beginners, 200 sq. ft. Each section was divided into ten fots, makâ€" ing a total of 40 gardens. The exâ€" perience of (the children in previous years developed a love for the work, and theswhole are was taken up by the boys and girls. All the children were asked to bring a rake and a hoe, but the planting materials, including seeds and bulbs, were given by: the society and planted under supervision. Although sonme of the students could be found working their plots almost every evening,, one evening a week was set aside as class night, when the instructors were on hand to direct the efforts of the children. The pubâ€" lic took a keen interest in the work and paid visits to the gardens, parâ€" ticularly on class nights, when they were able to watch the workers. The originator of the Juvenile Gardens in Weston was Rev. W. M. Mackay, a past president of the Ont. Horticulâ€" tural Association, and now stationed at Sault Ste: Marie. Mr. Mackay was associated in his early effort with Mr. W. J. Pollett, president of the Weston Hort. Soc., who is now carrying on the work in which both the children and the adults of the town are mainâ€" taining a deep and sustained.interest. The season was divided into two periods, and prizes were awarded in ecach, according to the efficiency shown. At the end of the season, a show was held, patronized by the ofâ€" ficials and citizens of the town. HEALTH NURSE _ NMOVHLY REPDRT Report of Public Health Nurse The following is a report of the work done by the Public Health Nurse during the month of March. Total number of visits made include: Prenatalral.. Arlt Liaw. 8 Postnatal; .: +all k k . 0 Iufants /. .ys qoi .tts i 28 Preschool .. t ues se e AQ pehool m 2o uitc 40 Adults,. se mm s s im oT. Miscellancous ... .//. 27 Not found ... .03 ans 8 Public Health Nurse Report for March Shows Total of 168 Visits Motal nuctieaone n iprec BB No. of: homes visited . ... i... No. of visits to communicable discases .0. ons dnlon un No ‘of tuberculosis. visits) ... ... No. of cases referred to family No No No No No No physiclan‘~ .l . .s.=2.. .l Al No. of hours spent in office .. .. No of child welfare conferences No No No No No No. in »attendamee, .. ... ..=./.@..~ 50 No. of infgants in. attendance ... | 27 No. of preschool in attendance .. 23 No. of new cases preschool :.... 7 No. of cases referred to physician / 8 No. of children inspected by nurse 50 School Report (including work done in 3 schools) No.: of visits to schools ....._.. â€"31 No. of classrooms inspected .... 23 No. of pupils inspected :....... . §42 No. of pupils inspected by nurse 842 No. of pupils referred to family physiclan +. .n oraylt ue is Bd No. of pupils referred to family denitists sls e e rtee uol oi . dp No. of pupils excluded ... ....; No.: of, puplls welighed ......... No. of special physical inspecâ€"ions by nurse u.. auee. esd uin No. of pupils with suspected deâ€" fective. viston "fe.:....}..mane No. of pupils with suspected deâ€" fective Nearing ..:.â€"0.ls 2 ns No. of pupils with suspected. deâ€" fectiveâ€" eve discase ........‘~" No. of pupils with suspected deâ€" fective nasal breathing ....;.. No. of pupils with suspected abâ€" normal: tonsils â€".......0.30... No. of pupils with suspected deâ€" fectiventeetly . sal.eloone ark oale â€" No. of pupils with anaemic apâ€" peatance _......... _ . umaae se No. of pupils with suspected enâ€" latreed slands ... L_auut 2 J No. of pupils with suspected malâ€" nutritions ... .. le. e ea . No. of pupils with suspected orâ€" thopaedic defect ......=y... No: of classroom talks ......... Monday April 12th. new parcel post ruling came into force, or rather a reâ€" turn to the old rates. with the maxiâ€" mum amount raised from the old stanâ€" dard of 11 pounds, to 15 lbs. This reâ€" duction of charges will be welcomed by many persons, who have cause to use the mails extensively for sending parcels, and under the return of the old rates, one lb. under 20 mile limit will only cost 5 ets. whereas during the past few months, under the new regulations adopted at that time, the cost has been 10 cts. Rates now in force are as follows:â€" Any Post Office within a radius of 20 miles. one lb. 5 ets. with an additâ€" ional charge of one cent per lb. up to 4 lbs., Ten cents, for 5 lbs, with an adâ€" ditional charge of 2 cts. per ‘lh. up to 15 lbs. ACZ, No.. of .classroom talles ........ ... 23 There. has been â€"a comparatively small amount _ of communicable. disâ€" eases among the Weston school chilâ€" dren this year up to Easter holidays, and it is hoped that it will continue to the end of the school year. Respectfully submitted, M. I. WALKER, Public Health Nurse. Post Offices beyond the 20 mile limâ€" it, 10 cts. for the first lb. with an ad ditional 5 cts. per Ib. up to the 15 1b limit. m..Quebec and Manitoba, 10 .cts. for the first lb. with an additional charge of 7 cts per. lb. up to the 15 lb. lin}it. PARCEL PDST RATES TAE A BOP Sask. and Maritime Prov. 12 cts for the first lb. with an additional 9 cts. per lb. up to the 15 lb. limit. Alberta. 12 cts. for the first Ib. with an additional 12 cts. per Ib. up to the 3 lb. limit, and 11 ¢ts, from that to 15 lb w.B«ri'ci:sh Columbia and Yukon, 12 c¢ts. for the first lb. with an additional 12 ets. per lb. up to the 15 lp. limit,. held MAIN STREET Summer Prices in Effect ANTHRACITE CO AL THE IRVIN LUMBEER CO. OQORDER NOW! Phones: Weston 74; Jct. 0237 as follows: a radius of h an additâ€" er lb. up to with an adâ€" 28 40 40 17 27 LIMITED 48!/p 527 cnner anmsemnsos mt (ot 61 99 80 12 33 45 10 19 Coal Woeod _ Coke Phone 538 WESTON DISCUSSES WR MEMOBAL The meeting called for last Wednesâ€" â€" day night, in the Weston Town Hall, for the purpose of discussing "A War Memorial for the Town of Weston" â€" brought out a good representation of the Community Citizens, including the | members of the Town Council. ioh Public Meeting Appoints Comâ€". mittee to Deal With Imâ€" & portant Question es Mayor Sainsbury occupied the chair, . and called the meeting to order, short= . ly ‘after 8.00 p.m. â€"R. J. FElynn, ex~ mayor of the town, was the first speakâ€" | er q open the discussion; and did so in a yvery able manner, laying the proâ€" ject before the assembled company in . a concise manner, dealing first with the matter of finance, whether by a. subscription list, with all given the ofi‘4; portunity of contributing, or by a tax | levy.. He himself would not favour a . monument, but something of a more substantial nature, and more benefit to . the town,. The Boys. had given of, their all, some had paid the supreme sacrifice, and rested in the distant fields of Flanders, others were now in Hospitals, while others, who had fought nobly and well, had been permitted to return home, and take up the tasks laid down by them when enlisting; and. were carrying on bravely, in the proâ€" cess of making the world history. A War Memorial should be such as to do honour to all, the living as well as the dead: t Mr. Webster in speaking said he had felt for many months, Weston should honor her Soldiers by the erection of a suitable memorial, but just what step to take was the main issue to be conâ€" sidered. Possibly a grant from the Council, supplemented by contribution from the people, would meet the reâ€" auirements but whatever was decide upon, let it be something worth while a credit to the Boys and the Town. J. M. Pearen in speaking to th question, said Weston ha(f suffered and lost . heavily, twentyâ€"six of hel koys paid the price of life. He fel and most strongly so that Westor should erect a Memorial for her Boys Throughout the world these had bee1 and were being erected, the type use under two headings, "A Utility Mem orial and a Script Memorial" the Util ity Memorial being the most expénsiv and in making enquires he had foun the expense of erection would run b tween five and ten thousand dollars but he felt, the five thousand dolla Memorial would be the most suitabl for a town the size of Weston, a bronz figure might be added to the top the monument, _ which would be a additional cost of some two or thr thousand. As for the most suitab place of erection, he felt the Eag House Square would be the most ce tral and suitable, Weston not bei fortunate in having a Park Site of a prominence to offer. w Exâ€"mayor Flynn raised the questic as to erecting an arch at the entran to the Park at Dufferin St. gates; wi the names of the Boys who had di carved on the one side of the structu with the names of those enlisted on t other, lights to be erected over t archway, and kept burning at nigh he also thought it would be possible utilize some of the river stone in t érection of the same. j Among others who spoke on the sue were Reeve Ellerby Farr, Coun ors, W. J. Pollett, Beardall, Merte W. Murray, Evans, A. M. Oldham other citizens, all of whom voiced: opinion, as to the first essential in inauguration of the movement, wo! be the finances, and when once this settled, then the type of the Memo and location of same could be d with. : Clerk Musson in speaking to t question of money stated that it cou be borrowed by a debenture fund, e tending over a period of ten years. At the conclusion of the discussi it was decided to name a Committeg take up the matter, and report later, to the wish of the people along 1 matter. _ The committee appointed as follows: Mayor G. Sainsbury, J Mayor R. J. Flynn, J. M. Pearen, W Pollett, Dr. E. F. Irvin, A. M. Oldh J. W. Gibson. Dr. W. J. Charlton Webster, with Prof. R. W. Wade i A. L. Coulter, representing the sch board, H. G. Musson, Secretaryâ€"Trt urer. Exâ€"Mayor Flynn, was appoit chairman of the Committee, with D er to add to its number,. s ASHBEE & SON Memorial Needed. Weston Suffered. Park Entrance. Weston WESTON Main St. N. Yan