i ’ THE sauk or _ | DOVERCOURT. TORO N To ’ From our ow_n_Câ€"orrespondent. Carrtar Paro Up ResevE = â€" e aAFAARZ NAAA n ns raf lz The best brands of Cigars, Tobaceos and Cigarettes. 5 Tobacco Pouches and Pipes The best makes at the lowest prices You‘ll be needing one this winter. Call and get our estimates on _ â€" Hot Air and Hot Water € Furnaces. What About T hat Furnace FAST TRAINS DAILY LOWEST RATES NO CHANGES OR DELAYS. Talk it over with G. M. FRASER, t C.P. R. Agent, WESTON. ARPASIG U N NAAA $ orner Church and Wellington Streets. EKEYS & BULL HARDWARE MERCHANTS, ain St., â€" Weston, Ont. All Instruments Sterilised nfiseptic Darber Shop Just P Arrived Western Canada The Clothes we make combine Wlegance, Fit and Quality. H. P. IRWIN, 5 p &2 Deposits received in Savings Department of $1.00 and upâ€" wards, "and interest allowed thereon at Current Rates. . R. WADSWORTH he) j) 5 o Main Street Weston ONLY THROUGH LINE TORONTO BRANCH Our New Winter Suitings Prices Moderate. FARLEY‘S BESTABLISHED UNION LABEL WESTON MANAGER. TO 1855. $4,000,000.00 $4,500,000.00 C /\ O# i8 3 4 4 3 1898898 O x ‘ The several storekeepers of Doverâ€" court inform us that the Christmas Trade was excellent and that as far as could be ascertained there were no signs of tightness of money, and all report business good. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Ralph Potter is at present under the weather with a severe cold. Mr. Wm. Carter is up for reâ€"elecâ€" tion as School Trustee.. Mr. Robinâ€" son of Earlscourt is the opposing candidate. 72 We hear that Mr. Wm. Troyer of 71 Somerset Ave,. has purchased â€"some twelve acres at The Corners, Thistleâ€" town which he intends working in the Spring. $ Miss Dixon‘s concert was a grand success, the little TowpmHall . was crowded, people cameNmmerâ€" ville ~Wordhill â€"and Gransvi and everybody went home well satisfied. Mr. James Hildreth . spent Xmas. holidays in Dovercourt. We hear that the Dovercourt. Artist Mr. Alfred Moir is at present engagâ€" ed on more Landscape Pictures and iSeascapes which are already sold. Mr. Moir makes a speciality of Photo Lenlarging his «£dress is 385 Westmore land Ave. & 5 A Bright, Happy and Prosperous New Year to all our Readers. Repeat itâ€"Shiloh‘s Cure will always cure my coughs and colds. tion We â€"regrest to hear that Mr. Alf House is confined to his home with an affection of the jaw. A most enjoyable evening was spent at the Dovercourt Road Presbyâ€" terian Churech on Tuesday .evening last Dec. 29th when the Rev. Dr. Abraham showed Scenes of Canadian Lumber Camps in Winter on the Cinematograph and spoke at great length. The meeting was largely atâ€" tended and was a great success. Mr. Meharg and family spent Xmas in the city. s Miss T. Kingdon is visiting friends in Islington. Miss A. Shannon of Islington spent a few days with her cousin E. King don. Skating is the topic of the Season, a number of the 7young people spend their evenings skating on the "oxbow‘‘ or "old Bed" as it is someâ€" times called. g Mr. John Stewart, of Main Street, Weston, Ont., says:â€"‘"‘At the store of W. J. Inch, Druggist and Optician, I procured Booth‘s Kidney Pills and used them for less than two weeks. When I had used them for this short time I found that I was cured of an annoying kihney trouble that had bothered me for several months. The kidney action was abnormal, especiâ€" ally in the day time, there were rackâ€" ing backaches, any quick movement brought sharp, piercing pains in the small of my back and the trouble made me so that I did not feel like work. The action of Booth‘s Kidney Pills was speedy and right to the spot, and I feel grateful that I was advised to use them.‘"‘ Repeat itâ€"Shiloh‘s Cure will always cure my coughs and colds. Is frequently made by the wisest of l Weston people It‘s a serious mistake to neglect backache. Backache is the fiprst symptom of kidney ills. Fatal _ comâ€" plications may â€" follow. Booth‘s Kidney Pills act quickly to overcome kidney ills, do not delay until too late, it may mean Diabetes, Brights Disease. Read what a~ Weston resiâ€" dent says. Mr. Moran spent Xmas. daughter Mrs. Jas. Kingdon Sold ‘by dealers. Price 50 cents. The R. T. Booth Co., Limited, Fort Erie, Ont., Sole Canadian Agents. Mr. G. Mcintosh is spending a few days with his Uncle A. Mcharg. THISTLETOWN Another petition is now in circula Happy New Year toâ€"all From our own Correspondent. for annexation in Dovercourt One Bad Mistake with his the A home study course and a short iresident course are also provided, | which quickly open the door to oppo:râ€" itunity _ and _ enable â€" progressive students to render a noble service to humanity and at the â€"sams time acquire for theinselves a substantial income fro n the best paid occupation now opâ€"n to women; hesides qualify iIngz every student to deal »with eimergencies in the home that imay mean the saving of a loved one‘s life. l Farâ€"seeing philianthropis‘s are acd liug‘ to the resources of this School, ! with the view of ultimately extending | a The school election on Wednesday when a vote was taken to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of Mr. J. Bayless‘ term of office, was the most strenuoug in the office, was the section. There ~was a large atâ€" tendance at the meeting of the rateâ€" payers and Mr. Holmes in the chair had no light task. The rival facâ€" tions were wellâ€"represented. Mr. J. Bayliss asked for a renewal of his term but his opponent Mr. Ed. Flanaâ€" gan was not present. Architect Ellis gave an account of the work done in extending the_school and showed how the fmnoney voted for this purpose had been spent to the best advantage. A poll â€"was demanded and‘ with Mr. Holmes as returning oifficer an Opén vote was taken. s Repeat itâ€"Shiloh‘s Cure will always cure my coughs and colds. Naturally makes them shrink from the indelicate questions, the obnoxious exâ€" aminations, and unpleasant local treatâ€" ments, which some physicians consider essential in the treatment of diseases of women. Yet, if help can be had, it is better to submit to this ordeal than let the disease grow and spread. The trouble is that so often the woman undergoes all the annovance and shame for nothing. Thousands ~of women who have been cured Dy Dr. Rieree‘s Favorite Prescripâ€" tion writh in reciation of the curs which dis Es w}th the examinations and local treatments~» There is pno other Unscruplous dealers often prepare corn remedies with caustics and acids. Refuse such, and insist on Putnam‘s Painless Corn Extractor. It‘s purely vegetable, safe and sure. medicine curesâ€"debilitating drains, irregularity and female weakness. It always helps. It almost always cures. It is strictly nonâ€" alcoholic, non â€" secret, all its ingredients being printed on its bottleâ€"wrapper; comâ€" tains no deleterious or habitâ€"forming drugs, and every native medicinal root antering into its composition has the full endorsement of those most eminent in the several schools of medical practice. Some of these numerous and strongest of proâ€" {essional endorsements of its ingredients, will be found in a pamphlet wrapped around the bottle, also in a booklet mailed free on request, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.. These professional enâ€" dorsements should have far more weight than any amount of the ordinary lay, or nonâ€"professional testimonials. O‘Brienâ€"*‘Sure it‘s alright. He apologized and said he toox me for a cop in citizen‘s dress. _ I forgave him and said he was only doing his duty. The Philadelphia Sehool for nurs‘s, 2219 Chestnut ‘Street, Philadelpbia, Pa., offers Free, Scholarships in Trained Nursing to young women in the United States and Canada a he Scholarships cover the full Two Y â€"ars‘ Course, with room, board, uniforms laundering, etc., included and railâ€" road fare paid to home town or district upon the completion of the Course women as "Favorite Prescription." It _ If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge by letter. All such communtcations are held sacredly confidential. ____ _ The most intelligent women nowâ€"aâ€"days insist on knowing what they take as medâ€" icine instead of opening their mouths like a lot of young birds and gulping gown whatever is offered them. "Favorite Preâ€" scription " is of ENOwN comPostTIOn. It makes weak women strong and sick womenwell . __~ 202 u. s these benéefits to carnest, energetic young women in all country districts and in all the smal‘e: towns aud cities. The Institution is approved and onâ€" dorsed by leading physicians and educators of theâ€" entire country. Some of the loading men of Canada ogue which wil be seut to auny one who writes to the school for it. O‘Frien=â€"I saw the man that bit me with a brick. & Caseyâ€"*© You did â€"Well whas did ho sav ?" Dr. Pierce‘s Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of sta,m(f)s to paï¬e%pense of mailing only. Send to Dr. . Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 31 oneâ€"cent stamps for paâ€" perâ€"covered, or 50 stamps for clothâ€"bound. _ Dr. Pierce‘s Pleasant Pellets invigorate *nd regulate stomach, liver and bowels. CONDEMNED BY PHYSICIANS Mount Denanis. NURSING THE BEST PAID OCCUPATION. 118 is will b so sure Modesty of Women trong suppo nd_safe_for N. by the catal ters and en "I beg your pardon," . said_ the clergyman, looking up from his serâ€" mon. He Went to the Minister For Advice, and He Got It. "Sir," he said as he stalked inte the clergyman‘s study, "you are tne man who tied the knot, I believe?" "Yes, certainly, Mr. Billings. What, may I ask"‘â€" ~â€"‘"Then you know what the rights of a husband are?"" ‘"Why. yes, in a general way." "And the rights of a wife?" "Of course." "Well, now, sir," said the caller, drawing a chair up to the clergyman‘s desk and taking a seat. "has a wife a license to torture a husband?" "Certainly not." "If she makes his life miserable, he has redress, of course?" "Yes, but I should advise"‘â€" ‘"Never mind your advice now. We‘ll come to that later. My wite complains that I don‘t shave. offen enough." "Oh, that‘s a small matter." "Is it sit? Is it? Just wait! I told her that that was my affair, and then she taught the children to ery when I kissed them, so that she could say that my rough chin hurt t}lem.†‘You performed the marriage cere mony for me, didn‘t you?" \ <That â€hvardrlyu showed a Chrisâ€" tian "â€"â€" "Wait a minute! Yesterday motnâ€" ing I found them playing with the cylinder of a broken music box. You know how that seems to the touch?" 6 "Certainly." "*Well, she‘d taught them to call it ipapa‘s chin.‘‘ â€" "Really, sit, I must admit"â€" "Wait till I‘ve finished. . Toâ€"day "But as the learner progresses in her art she comes to realize that some types must be touched more lightly than others, and gradually her periods become less black and deep, and with further practice she comes instinetiveâ€" ly, automatically, to grade her touch one of them got up on my knee, passed his hand over my chin and called it ‘papa‘s music box.‘ Now, sir, I ask you as a Christian man and as the man who tied the knot, what shall I do?" "Get shaved," replied the clergy man softly as he returned to his work o se NE 20 o t es 0e a WRic en elethevs ve e rnpet e ennatezens on all the letters and signs until at last she is able to produce typewritâ€" ing that is nothing less: than artistic in éffect, true and uniform and beautiful. Why In Some Work Periods and Commas Show Black and Dsep. "When in anything typewritten you see the periods and commas punched black and deep," said an experienced typewriter, "you may know that the work was done by a beginmer or by one who had not yet done sufficient work (to . have acquired a perfect touch. ‘"The reason for the deep punching of the punctuation points is very simple. Naturally enough the beginâ€" ner at typewriting plays upon all the Keys withâ€"equal force, but as the types attached to the keys present unequal amounts of printing surface it follows that ‘equal force applied to all the keys results in more or less unequal printing on the paper. ‘For instance, a certain amount of force applied to the ‘B‘ key might pioduce of that type s fair impression. on the paper, but the same foree apâ€" plied to al period might drive that, a mere point, clean through the paper. In fact; it is not unusualâ€"for beginâ€" ners on the typewriter to punch holes in the paper with their periods. _ "It is something fine to see the good work of the intelligent, sensitive and truly competent typewriter." Tom Walker. Tom Walker, whose name is so afâ€" fectionatelyâ€" lined with that of his Satanic majesty in the worldâ€"wide saying, "The devil and Tom Walker,~ was a poor old miser, born in Massaâ€" chusetts about the year 1727. Tom, suddenly became very rich and openâ€" ed a counting house in Boston durâ€" ing the panic which prevailed in vhe time of Governor Belcher. He grew rich and richer, but one day as he was foreclosing a mortgage with a poor land jobber â€"a black man ap:â€" peared on horseback and knocked at his office door. Tom went to open it and was never seen again. â€" Of course the good people of Boston immediâ€" ately voted that he had sold his soul to the devil for wealth. _ Massage. Massage as a remedy for insomnia and other ills is most ancient. The very word "massage"‘ comes from the Arabic word ‘‘mass.‘" (It was stolen fromâ€" the Arabic doctors by the French doctors. In the "Odyssey" the heroes are massaged after a batâ€" tle. The word "shampoo" is from the Indian word "tshampua." Masseurs were employed in India by Alexan der the Great. Massago is one of the things they discovered in ancient China. Captain Cook was massaged for a quarter of an hour by twelve natives of Tahiti. They cured his trheumatism. . Paracelsus tells how the Egyptians practiced massage. Bee Economics. The organization of bee life is a fasâ€" cinating study. The workers in a beeâ€" hive may be divided, says the Univer sity. Correspondent, into (1) harvesters, who bring in honey and pollen £rom flowers, wax from buds of pines and poplars, water to mix with pollen and honeyâ€"to make the pasty food for the larvae; â€"(2) scavengers, who in early morning carry out debris, including dead, sick or injured workers; (3) venâ€" tilators, whoâ€"stand erect and keep their wings in continual movement in order to ventilate the hive; (4) guards, who defend the hive from wasps, robâ€" ber bees and other enemies. _ A TYPEWRITING POINT. HIS GRIEVAKCE. |MopHPrPFePeeqeqrqerqqq® o /x i °n n ntssira/ * @ ROALAALAALAAAR@aARAALAANR en °& y i y y riay® 6 Mr. C. F. C. Fortner of Toronto willâ€" speak in the Methodist Church on Sunday next representing the Layman‘s Missionary movement. vilineâ€" and. then apply a Nerviline Porous Plaster. At once the muscles began to resume their wonted vigor and flexibility. Inflammatory sympâ€" tons and pain disappear. Nerviline Plasters can be worn by the most delicate child or aged person. They are invaluable as thousands have proved. Used along with Nerviline they are guaranteed to permanently drive out any muscular ache, pain or stiffiness. Try these remedies, and judge for yourself.. 25¢. at all dealers or N. C. Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. Rev. Mr. T. Scott, accompanied by Mrs. Scott, is conducting Church Anniversary services on the Maxwell Circuit. 5 In connection with our present large establishment. Special attention will be paid to LA DIES EAILORING, and for this purpose we have enâ€" gaged the services of Mr. <John Addison, a competent hand and exâ€" pert on Ladies work, Fairbank Sunday School is having a tree and entertaiment on Tuesday next Jan. 5th. have had an aching joint or musctle for years. No more speedy remedy can be adopted than to rub on Nerâ€" To the Ladies! A FULL LINE OF CLOTH IN STOCK LADIES‘ OWN MATERIAL MADE UP Don‘t lie awake nights, nervous and feverish. Ten to one yoursleeplessâ€" ness is caused by a torpid liver. A few days‘ treatâ€" ment with Celery King, the tonicâ€"laxative, will make your nights restful and strengthening. 20 cents, at dealers or by mail. S. C. Wells & Co, cBLERp DOWNSVIEW How often we hear of people who A. M. GABEL, _ In. ShortHAnp BusinEss will bring you best results if taken at our old established and thoroughly reliable school. Winter Term begins Jan. 4th, Catalogue free. British American Business College, Y. M. C. A. Buildâ€" ing, Toronto. THE}MAIN THING THIS COMBINATION ALWAYS WINS. The young person just startâ€" ing out in life usually thinks that the main thing is to get a position. That is where the young person makes ‘a mistake. The main thing is to for a positiona. It is easy to get a pogition after you are ready. When that time comes, the posiâ€" tion will look for you, We help you get ready We help you get perfectly ready We help you get perfectly competent in the shortest possible time The Sterling Business College 80 DUNDAS STREET w., wEST TORONTO To fill a long felt want we have k g, opened up a __| LADIES‘ TAILORING DEPARTMENT From our own Correspondent. TATILOR AND MENS‘ FURNISHER 75 Dundas Street, West, WEST TORONTO GET RELADYX YOUR COURSE of West T oronto Weston and Vicinity Toronto. Ten t0 One 319 | 6. | 10. 2 x S _ + Do GUNN‘S‘, Limited, wish to advis farmers that they prefer deliveries 0 live hogs at their packing housé, West Toronto, on Wednesdays and Fridays and in any case, not earlier than Tuesday, or later than Friday each _ week. Highest prices paid for select hogs. Weights preferred, 160 to 220 pounds. s t oAE jJects provided for. . ‘\nM work preferred, i ie “t The Sha w Correspondence Scheol 395 Yonee Street, Toronto TO LEF_s _roomed brick hcuse _ _ Stable and Orchard. ~On John St Apply to H. Russell, Westop. HOME STYDY COURSES &ALESMAN:â€"whole or part time; liberal, terms; outft free. We have comething now to offer. Write as once. â€" Established 1857. 500 acres in nursery stock. The Thomas W. Bowman & Son Co, Limited, Ridgevilie, .Ont. ~ epenfoobeofonfonforforforfor forlp ofor$â€"efoefonfretoeforfergart _3'3: :?‘ O :' & i = Winter Session z efeppppopfppppPpopopopopoppp o cfrfefree Read it from cover to cover teresting and attractive. A 5& waye mess \ % ovr fomt :.‘. ‘ } M & 5 ‘\’i\i""n 3A Bfter the Honcyvmoont®~ TORONTO, ONT. â€"â€" Opers for Winter Term on Jan. 4 This is the college that is known ro one end of Canada to the other f r i highâ€"class work. Oor crapcar ALWAYS SUCCEED. . We place mat students in excellent positionst W. J. ELL1IOT, Principaly 1298 Cor. Yonge gna alexauder Alt Academica, After the Honeymoo Is tho time when domestic help becomes pressing. A Want Ad. In our paper will solve the problem. â€" Desirable people who want employment appreciate Its value and consult the "Help Wanted " ads. Or Nort P 10 0 ] Q ELLIOTF % 3 /:f,,/,%'fï¬'fln%/%, y ons GET OUR CATALCGUE 38 p.m 20 p.m 21 p.m Locai Time Tables, pS 21 nenmermmenmnumesawenemunmmmseunyomcâ€"â€"en.cary A P p Copyrightad 190 by R. w MoCurdy M TD HLLTH PHZ T d «l : m*>~ yelliechn io J. 4( A.M. _X 11.18 a.m.x 0 20 p 33 p on Jan. 4th known rom other f rits GRADCATES place many It is very in m m m Sast m. x M SOoung. m m I