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I; Let UsDo Your Job Printing keeper. Business Wagons, Special Bodies Wagons Overhauled, Repainted, etc. TheCruickshank Wagon Works HOUSE 41 Repairing, PHONE 16 All work entrusted to our care receives prompt attention and expert workmanship. ; If we are not already doing your repair work, we solicit your patronage and know you will be pleased. t A watch left with us will come back to you a real timeâ€" Main St. N., Weston EAGLE AVE., near G.LR. Tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager â€" THE SHOP OF RARE VALUES 10 MAIN ST. S., WESTON ] Office Phone 27 Anthracite Anthracite Domestic Buckwheat . Pocahontas, Egg, Stove and Nut . Anthracite â€" . The most skillful chiropractor uses nothing but the hands in caring for you when you are sick. v The chiropractic theory of disease is that it is caused by pressure of a bone in the spine on a nerve carying mental impulses from the brain to some part of the body. ‘The Chiropractor DETECTS where this pressure is by using the amazingly accurate instrument known as the neurocalometer. When he finds where the pressure exists, he adâ€" justs the vertebra back to its normal position. Nature, then, restores the diseased part to health. Visit this office for further information. WESTON COAL & LUMBER CO. Anthracite NEUROCALOMETER SERVICE Graduate: McMaster University, Palmer School of Chiro Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3â€"5.30, 6â€"8 Outside appointments at your homeâ€"Weston, Islington, P KING GEORGE APARTMENTS PHONE 498 Successor to W. A. Rowland COAL â€" wWOODp _ COKE PARK ST., WESTON DAY PHONE 411 NIGHT PHONE 574 VOLUME 36, NUMBER 28 RAMSAY‘S PAINTS The right paint to paint right. Use Effecto on ybur carâ€"and be assured a first class job i a i DI11» [ C Broken Machinery and Castings of all Kinds Welded H ob mX Meo oo ols paey Cenome ced cut . ce ue in t esn n i8 Dadd Bros. HEALTH IS THE PROMISE OF CHIROPRACTIC Automobile Parts and Accessories at Lowest Prices FOR BEAUTIFEYING AND PROTECTING YOUR BUILDINGS, USE DR. BESSIE M. ARKELL CRUICKSHANK GARAGE en Machinery and Castings of all Kinds Welded High Grade Automobile and Tractor Qils $ & M i 'I u Ey Cmmc CHy _sfé‘ Stove Pea ‘Coal AUTO REPAIRS A SPECIALTY Summer Prices 7 o 0 se in phun oOfS Rye AGSK 2o m 0E & J i m We eC S «"ly‘h fo . TB 54 _ un Ns C $ m‘?»:‘ 5 'v‘{‘le siuce Lob «ennils? MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON GENERAL HARDWARE and Nut Sizes PROMPT DELIVERY House 41, Business 387 School of Chiropractic EAGLE BLOCK Night Phone 236 BUSINESS 387 PHONE 354 WESTON ort Credit wWESTON $15.25 $15.75 $12.50 $10.00 $12.00 $12.50 h P CintPX KX 0 ittne. Above are shown Mr. and Mrs._J. Davidson, of 46 Harding Ave., Wesâ€" ton, who vesterday _ celebrated their golden wedding. Well known â€" and popular in the district, the aged couâ€" ple was presented with a purse of gold \b,\* the Toronto Asphalt Company of Mount Dennis, where Mr. Davidson is !employed, and with a multitude of othâ€" [er presents as> well, by/‘a large circle of friends and relations.. Mr. and Mrs. lDavidson came to Canada from Glasâ€" gow, Scotland; . . :~~..‘. .24 e . Opening night Wednesday May 5th, will be observed with ceremonies of a fitting character and. tribute, when they will entertain the members of three sister lodges, Mimico Lodge, Humber Lodge, and Humber Chapter. The speaker will be Judge Mott, of Toronto, who will ‘relate his experienâ€" ces with Toronto juveniles, as they have come under his special supervisâ€" ion..Judge Mott is a man with an exâ€" perience possibly unequalled to any other man in the Dominion, being known and honored by. oldâ€"and young alike, for his personal sympathy, and kindly judgment given all delinquents coming under his care, and many a boy, on the verge of moral bankruptcy has been reclaimed and made a good, upright and outstanding citizen of toâ€" day, because Judge Mott understood human, character. Humber Chapter Entertains Thursday night, (the. second. big night, is being held under the auspices of the Humber Chapter, when the members of this Society will play the part of hosts to Blackwood Lodge, of Woodbridge, Mount Dennis and Humâ€" ber Lodges. The speaker secured is Henry P. Smith, _ Scribe. Ei of the Grand Chapter of Canada. This also promises to be a night of special interâ€" In a charming little home on Hardâ€" ing Avenue, two of Weston‘s. oldest residents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Davidson celebrated their golden wedding.. Sevâ€" entyâ€"one years of age apiece, the happy couple are still hale and hearâ€" ty and the conspicuous occasion‘ was marked by a glorious . celebration, which commenced with the presentaâ€" tion of a purse of â€" gold by Mr. Daâ€" vidson‘s employers, the Toronto Asâ€" phalt Company, and concluded ‘with a dinner in the evening at a son‘s house on Indian Grove. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Davidson came, to Canada from Glasgow, Scotland, 16 years ago last March, bringing, with them their children, all of whom have "made good" in the land of their adopâ€" tion. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson: have three sons living in Canada, and are also the proud possessor of 12 grandâ€" children. The happy couple. are both much in love: with Canada, which they regard as "the country of opporâ€" An event of interest. in Masonic Circles will take place this week, both on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Wednesday night Mount Dennis Lodge members will be the centre pivot, and will take formal possession . of their new lodge rooms, having leased the Humber Lodge Masonic Temple two nights a month for a term of, five years, and moving from West Toronâ€" to, where they have formerly held their meetings. est to all Masoni¢c brethren tunity," and while they can never be forgetful of the land of hills and heaâ€" ther, where so much of their lives were spent, they are happy in their Weston home, and the love and regard of their large circle of friends and relaâ€" tives. Respected Weston Couple Preâ€" sented With a Purse of Gold on Anniversary Bro. H. P. Smith, S.6., of Grand Chapter, Speaker for the Evening MB. & MRS. DAVIOSON FIFTY (FBS MERE Mt. Dennis Lodge Moves Into New Homeâ€"Speaker, Judge Mott * MSONG EVENTS AT WESTUN TEMPLE HUMBER CHAPTER WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY WESTON, ONT. â€" WEDNESDAY, MA Y On this day of hallowed memories let us ponder for a time, review our lives, and see, of Mother Love and Mother‘s teaching and above all Mother‘s God is our cholice, and if not, pay the greatest tribute that can be paid a mother acâ€" cept them as the guide and ruler of our lives from hencéforth. Sunday â€"May 9th. we will wear a flower, in memory of Mother, a flower symbolic of the purest sweetest thing that earth and sky can produce, God‘s gift to nature, to bestow upon mankind, but let us as we wear this flower, realâ€" ize its deeper truer meaning. Consider what Mother Love has meant, what it has done for the world and Humanity. it has been \said by one great writer, the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world, and all bow in homage to the Mother Queen of Old England "Victorâ€" ia" because of the noble character and pure life. "Mothers‘ Day" how the words reâ€" echo as we repeat them,. â€"What memorâ€" ies they recall to many of the dear dead days beyond recall. What thankâ€" fulness swells up within our hearts, as we gaze on the faces of the Mothers, who are yet with us, or tender thoughts and words flow from our pens, as we write them a message of good cheer. As for the latter do we carry out our good resolutions, or do we merely, let it pass saying Mother will know and understand, we @re so busy, in this work day world. "Mother" the dearâ€" est possession on earth, the sweetest memory, in the Heaven‘s above, and yet we leave so m_uch for imagination. Wear not the flower because it is a custom, wear it with its true meaning and devotion, that of love and respect for Mother the mother who loved us and of whom ‘Thomas Edison, the great inventor says., ‘‘My Mother was the making of me, she was so true, so sure of me. I felt I had some one to live for, someone I must not disappoint. Do not be content, with the wearing of ‘a flower, it is but a fittle thing, a visit or phone call to the florists,â€" a pleasure trip to ‘the woods,. and you have it for the purchase price, of a few cents or the pickingthereof. |_‘ _ Fitting indeed | that a special day throughout the year should be set apart in signal honor of the One who sufferâ€" ed that we might have life, who worked that, we might be fed and clothed, who sacrificed, that we might have joy and pleasures, who covered many a heart ache, caused by the thoughtless folly of youth, rather than we should suffer the agony regrets. Remember this is Mother‘s Day, and honor it as such, by sending her a mesâ€" sage of love. It will be more precious than gold in her sight and the rememâ€" berance thereof ease many a weary hour of pain, above all remember, this is Mother‘s Day, and as such pay her the‘ homage~ due remembering . that Mother‘s Love is a love that never fails, it stands the test of time, and age, of sorrow and joy, through good report and ill, we are always the child of her tenderest care. This year, the Religious Educational Council of our land, has seen fit to bestow a double honor upon Motherhood, in making it, the annual "Go to Sunday School Day, and we would call upon the boys and girls, to remember on this occasion, you can honor Mother, by your attendance at the afternoon session of your Sunday School thus helping to foree together two of the great forces of the world E. R. Root and Orton Rumball, a couple of local young people attending the Toronto Bible College have been successful in securing their diplomas. Mother and God Hon, presidents, T. H. Lennox, M.P., and C. L. Wallace; president, Johnston Little; 1st viceâ€"president, John Thompâ€" son; 2nd viceâ€"president, Miss L. McNiel; 3rd_ viceâ€"president, Arthur Hollingsâ€" head: secretary, Ed. W. Brown; treasâ€" urer, Alf. Thompson:; auditors, N. Geo. Wallace and Fred Cousins:; chairmen, subâ€"div. N». 1, John E. Harris; subâ€" div. No. 2, Ed. Smith. Wear a Flower in Honor of Motherâ€"Send Her . Greetinos WOODBRIDGE TORIES ELECT OFFICERS At a meeting of the. Woodbridge Liberalâ€"Conservative Association, held last week, a resolution was passed enâ€" dorsing the candidature of exâ€"warden Wallace as conservative candidate for South York, at the next provincial election. Officers were appointed for the coming year as follows: General Booth Says Eng Expects it to Succeed in America f MOMENS DA _ SUMAY. MAY 8T} "One of the most important results, from the viewpoint of our organizaâ€" tion, is that prohibition has opened the way for more moral ‘and spiritual teaching," the General averred. General Booth reiterated the Salvaâ€" tion Army‘s traditional stand against the bar as a political experiment and would not presume to say with authorâ€" ity that it had been either good or bad. He had found, however, that 1,â€" 200 centres of the Salvation Army serâ€" vices in the United States had been unanimous in reporting the immense advantages of prohibition. Homes apâ€" peared to be better and children hapâ€" pier General Bramwell Booth, head of the Salvation Army, believes that proâ€" hibition is inevitable in‘ Great Britain, whether it succeeds or fails here. "The British, being a lawâ€"abiding people, have every expectation that prohibition in America will ultimately be a success," he declared, in an inâ€" terview yvesterday. Contributed by the Weston Branch wiCc‘t . BELIEVES PRORIBI NION INEVITABLE IN BRITAIN Says England 1926 Midnight Visitors Visit Hen Roosts and Get Away Unâ€" molested Building Permits Show Decided Increase in Money Invested Over Last Year Weston during. the past few. weeks has suffered from an epidemic of petâ€" ty thieving, first it was stores, garaâ€" ges and business offices, then it setâ€" tled down to the bread wagons, and it now looks as if the man who stole the loaf decided he. would _ like chicken sandwiches, so started on a round of the neighborhood hen houses, remoyâ€" ing from them just what his fancy faâ€" vored.. Not satisfied with a few, and apparently thinking his deeds of comâ€" mission would be overlooked by those of omission, he always left some beâ€" hind, even if it was only one, also when finding a hen brooding over a nest of eggs, his tender conscience beâ€" came much softened and he stepped lightly along to the next place. CH A few ‘of the places . visited so far are Messrs, Geo. McLure, T. Holley, A. L. Campbell, and Mr. Jeffrey. We understand the latter had his two best layers left behind. Owners of chickâ€" ens are beginning to wonder who will be the next victim, and are inclined to sleep with one eye open, so it is to be hoped the person or persons reâ€" sponsible for this lack of respect for the rights of others will soon be brought to account and dealt with, acâ€" cording to his misdeeds. Humber Bayâ€"â€"Mr. _ J. Shutter, brick dwelling, $3000; F. A. Collins, 1 storey ‘brick vencer bungalow, $2700; Joe Williams, one storey brick veneer bungalow, $2700; A. Chapman, conâ€" crete block cellar and . brick veneer dwelling, $1100; Chas. King, addition to present dwelling, $150; J. Bodman, frame chicken house, $50; J. Smith, frame. chicken house, $100.. Total, 7 permits, $9800.00. Westmountâ€"Stewart â€"Glass, a stucâ€" co cottage, $3000; «â€"Mr. R. LaRose, brick veneer dwelling, $2000; E. Scott, concrete foundation _ under . present dwelling, $250; G=»â€"G. Adams, .double garage frame, $450. Total, 4 permits, #aToU. 5 e is t ce 2 . Islingtonâ€"â€"W. H. Walker; â€"brick venâ€" eer dwelling, $2000; _W. . Bradford, brick veneer dwelling, $2000; A. J. Mcâ€" Pherson, solid brick dwelling, $3500; C. 0. Waters, new addition to préesent school, $30,000; Landgon & Workman, sheet metal garage, $1000; Walsh & Garbutt, frame coal shed, $350.. Total, 6. permits, $38,850.00. Bl Lambton Millsâ€"TI. . Woke, a solid brick dwelling, $5000; F. Barrett, three concrete block garages, $300.. Total, 2 permits, $5300. 4 Long Branchâ€"Missâ€" Drawn, frame cottage, $1500; Mr. F. Lawson, stucco cottage, $2000; Mr. E/cclelstone, solid brick dwelling, $2500; _ W. Rubridge, frame cottage, concrete foundation, $2200; F. Stroud, frame verandah to present dwelling, $200;Jas. Stewart, concrete foundation under house, $500; G. Kitchen, a frame sun room, $250; W. Sutherland, addition to present dwelling, $1300; Mr. A. Cooper, teâ€" constriict front present store, $150; R. P. Watson, construct a concrete founâ€" dation under present dwelling, $900; F. Coward, construct new room and verandah, $500; L. Robbins, addition to present dwelling, $500; F. Leader, remore present dwelling, $100;. J. Gault, single stucco garage, $75; W. Hays, frame chicken house, $50. «Toâ€" tal, 15 permits, $12,825. ‘ _ Summary District No. Permits Amount January February March . April....> Fotal ®r.. a..~...~84f §72475 00 Month No. permits Amount Total for first four months of 1925;: Tangdaty=s.a.s" .¢... .010 $12525 00 Rebrnary ia......... 12 5250 00 March »2 > ulsw y 18 17970 00 ANpril onl vressc t 42 60175 00 consists of five acres, and the building when completed will contain sixteen rooms. The application of Mr. George E. Evans, of Smiths Falls, was acceptâ€" ed as teacher. give it up,to which Donald, who did not intend to throw a hole away if he could help it, \YOU_Id not. agree. A few seconds later, however, he calledoutâ€" "Its â€"a‘‘ richt, Macl! â€"Here it is!". _ District Islington. : ~. Long Branch Humber Bay Westmount .. Lambton Mills TWP. SCHOOL BOARD York Township School Board met on Saturday last and completed arâ€" rangements for the purchase of a site for the erection of the school, the loâ€" cation chosen being the Ossington Ave. and Vaughan Road property. The site â€"â€" After a quarter of an hour had been wasted, Mac suggested that they should Bunkered Mac and Donald were playing an eighteenâ€"hole golf match. Both drove off in great style, but when it came to playing the next stroke Donald was unable to find his ball. Eotaly1925".... .050 88 $95920 00 Total for first four months of 1926: Month No. permits Amount Januaty ... ..:0.. 9 $8325 00 February ._c= â€".... 9 13800 00 Mateh i amgiceel 29 33550 00 Wepl Ls c oo ts B4 72475 00 ””Nrow, a lost ball meant a lost hole, and Mac came over to Donald and joined in the search. . s Total, 1926 GKEN THIEVES II NG PEAMITS FOR FTOBIG APPOINT TEACHER 1 WESTDN 75 6 15 $128150 $38850 12825 9800 5700 5300 COKE 00 00 00 00 00 00 On Thursday evening the members of St. John‘s Church, Main St. North, extended to the Rev. Wm. Mackey and his wife a hearty and spontaneous welâ€" come as vicar of St. John‘s Parish. A very _ represeptative â€" gathering of the | parish â€" filled t the prettily decorated room. The rector, as master of ceremonies, presented a good program of vocal, instrumental, charâ€" acter impersonation and magic. The selections on the piano were given by Mrs. Rodger and Miss Beth Hassard very effectively and well executed. Fred Rodgers gave a couple of splenâ€" did selections on the guitar. Miss P. Musson gave a vocal number, with her sister, Miss Helen, at the piano. Mr. T. Wotherspoon made a real hit with the people in his presentation of some notable characters. Mr. Herb. Wagner did his magic act with real skill and produced many articles from nowhere. The whole program was very enterâ€" taining and well presented by those taking part. ahout $400. Pension payroll which now numbers 4,â€" 397 mothers. The amount paid out g@uring April was $157,760. Toronto‘s share was $34,319, for 855 mothers. In York county there are 226 on the payroll and ‘the total amount paid $7,â€" 072. The money increase in April is In extending the words of welcome, Mr. T. Wotherspoon, people‘s warden, made reference to the untiring efforts that had been put forth by the vicar and told of his great asset, namely, how to meet,. men. Mr. Musson, the vicar‘s warden, explained that the work of the church was going ahead.. This was due to the visiting of the parish by the vicar. Finances were in the best they have been for years. He called upon all to coâ€"operate and thus Mothers‘‘ Pension Report for Month / of April Twenty mothers have been added during April to the Ontario Mothers‘ Union Threaten to Blacklist Staâ€" tion CKCL if Weston Boys Broadcast Although disappointed both on beâ€" half of the boys, who had looked forâ€" ward to their. introduction into the world of radio concert performers, as well as the many friends who had planâ€" ned to listen in, Bandmaster Sainsâ€" bury was forced to bow to the ruling handed out, also feeling keenly the injustice on the part of the Union n not issuing their ultimatim earlier in the week and thus allowing the Wesâ€" ton band to notify their friends as to the program being cancelled. Considerable disappointment _ was felt, also adverse criticism handed out to the Union by radio fans in Weston and other parts of the province re their action of Sunday last in not allowing the Weston Boys‘ Band to broadcast the Sunday afternoon sacred band concert from station CKCL. . Arrangeâ€" ments had been completed for this proâ€" gram, announcements _ made through the press, both weekly and daily newsâ€" papers, announcing . the broadcasting of the program from 3 to 4 p.m., on Sunday, May 2nd. The boys had pracâ€" tised faithfully and well in order to give a program of merit to the ~many who woud listen to them at this hour, completing their final practice on Satâ€" urday evening at 9 p.m. and leaving the hall with arrangements completed as to transportation, etc., for the folâ€" lowing day. en y Around 10 p.m. Bandmaster George Sainsbury received a wire from station CKCL, stating they had been advised by the Union, that if they allowed the Weston Boys‘ Band to broadcast, the station would be blacklisted, and alâ€" though sorry to cancel the engageâ€" ments, in the face of this ruling, they would be unable to broadcast the conâ€" cert as arranged for, to be given by the Weston Boys‘ Band. Rector the Rev. Hughes Jones Presides at Functionâ€"The Wa dens, Mr. H. Musson and T. Wotherspoon, the Rev. F. Rok ertson of St. Phillip‘s and the Lay Delegates All Extende Words of Welcome in Eloq uent Speech. i s S1. JOHN‘S GHURGH TENDERS AEGEPTION _ T0 iCA AMD WIFE, THE RAV. WM. MAGKE TWENTY MOTHERS ADDED MAIN STREET Summer Prices in Effect ANTHRACITE COA L. U PROGRAMME _ QNCE LE THE IRVIN LUMBER C0. ORDER NOW! Phones: Weston 74; Jct. 0237 LIMITED Coal _ Weod _ Coke ASHBEE & SON Weston Phone 538 assist the vicar in his work. The la delegate, S. Wilson, spoke of the po sibilities that St. John‘s presented t the vicar and to the people. ‘The Re F. Robertson extended his welcome t the vicar in a few, wellâ€"chosen phrase that were to the point. This showe that the closest coâ€"operation m/th work is the objective of these two par ishes. Tribute was paid to the rector who celebrated his 23rd anniversary a rector on the Sunday. Cl Miss Smith presented Mrs. Macke with a beautiful large bouquet of flow ers. In a very few brief words Mi:{ Mackey thanked the members of S John‘s for the kindness that they ha shown to her since her arriyal and th wonderful hospitality that was give to her husband during the time the were still living in the city. : She 6 tended an invitation to all to V1§; their home. "s â€" ue The vicar also spoke words of thant for the splendid coâ€"operation that ha been‘ given to him since he had take charge on January. . He found that tf1 people of St. John‘s had done all i their power to assist them.. He was bu carrying on the great work entruste to him. . His work at St. Matthew and in the country had fitted him fo this experience. With the help of Gg and the hearty support of the recto officials and members of the churel we can do a real piece of work hen The ladies served refreshments, whic brought a pleasant evening to a Clost One of the largest and most impre sive of the many special meetings i Humber Lodge, A.. F. & A. M., w held in the Masonic Temple, on Mo day evening of this week, when"thf new members coming from the ran of the Kodak Plant and the Bell: T ephone, were initiated as members | the Humber Lodge. {A s Kodak and Bell Telephone Of_f ciate in the Initiation j Ceremonies > UUMEER AF. & AM. INMTIATE MEVBR W. Bro. Ray Simpson occupied t chair and conducted the ceremonies | connection, the two members propos by the Kodak Company, several of t company staff and employees beij present for the illlplo‘rtarfti g?c?fioi‘k" To o oo eoie s es Ne t F W. Bro. S. J. Totten took the ch: for the second ceremony of the €jy ning, and conducted the ceremony . connection with the brother memb proposed by the Telephone Compat and at which some fifty members | the Bell Telephone Company had ; thered among whom were J. H. Mi tin, plant superintendent; Don Cam on, department plant superintender Frank Francis, instructor, and mal other visiting brethren. Mr. Whately, a commercial tray ler, is a very light sleeper. One nij he was obliged to stop at a smja?@ tel, and after much tossing about, finally succeeded in getting into, sound sleep. In answer to loud, | peated knocks on his door, he n vously sat upright in bed. "What‘s wanted?" he gruml‘)lél%;fl,% "Package downstairs for you, sH "Well, let it stay there; it can W till morning, I suppose." k The boy shuffled down the corril and after a long time the gueS;iif'i into a sound sleep again. Then‘ other knock came at the door. _ | "Well, what‘s up now?" quelf Mr. Whately. "Tain‘t for you, that package!® the boy, peeping round the door, No Rest for the Weary ENGAGEMENTS WESTON Main St. N. p> 70. |