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â€" _ We Sell the Best ‘ and Purest Drugs § â€" AT THE LOWEST PRICES No. 8 Dundas St., NMest COROERS DEL[VERED DAILY. Millers and Dealers in Grain and Feeds of all Kinds QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ S KEEP POSTED ON FARM NEWws â€" \} C. & W. Wadsworth uht NV Q@’@@’@’@,’@@g@’@@’g@’@'@’@"@@’@ Manufacturers of "Three Lion Brand" Graham and W holeâ€"wheat Flours. HOWELL & CO., With our complete stock of TOILET ARTICLES â€"THE CANADIAN FARM, published in Toronto, is the National Weekly Agricultural Paper of the Dominion. The work and money spent on its production makes it incomparably superior to anything of the kind. Special writers for special departâ€" ments. All original matter in every issue. â€" Splendid and reliable crop and market reports. Everything upâ€"toâ€"date. Finely illustrated. Choice and instructive reading for the farmer and his family. No farmer can afford to be without it. Every farmer will make more money who reads it. Our Clubbing rate is $1.50 for the two papers. Subscribe at once and get the benefit of the full term. Sample Copies of The Canadlan Farm to be seen at this office. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPEB. FacSimile Signature of The Canadian Farm and PERFUMES, we challenge comparison NEW YORK. WEST ON MILLS All subscribers get The Canadian Farm from now to the Ist of Jan., 1911. Times and Guide For $1.50 D R U G GIS T S , (ESTABLISHED 1828. rorrm ormesmermencr and the _ GUNNB‘, Limitedg wish to advise |farmers that they Rrefer deliveries of bvlive hogs at the® packing house, | West Toronto, orf Wednesdays and [Fridays and in anf case, not earlier *) than Tuesday, or Sater than Friday J each week. â€" High prices paid for select hogs. _ Weights preferred, 16@ to 220 pounds. pari‘h I"° Bargains, profusely illustraigd. mailed /ree. e pay your R. R. fare. E. A. ST&OUT CO., Book C 1. World‘s Largest Farm Dealers, Uiiversity Bldg., Syracuse, NÂ¥ CASTORIA THRE CENTAUR eOMPANY, Mâ€"w vYoar city. WEST TORONTO N ew $lont Telephone No. 1 SCs L â€"ofitâ€"Payâ€" 14 Swates. Strout‘s v Bulletin of Real led_/ree.. v.e pay &1% 00 0 ’ St. John‘s (Anglican) Church. 11 a.m. Mattins and Sermon. 3 p.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. Celebration of Holy Communion, |fimat‘, Sunday of the month at 11 a.m. third Sunday at 8 a.m. The party alighted and walked among the graves and along the tree shadowed avenues, looking at the in scriptions on the last resting places of the dwellers in the jbeautiful city of the dead. After an# hour or so thus spent they returned® to the carriago and the father lifted his little son to nis seat. The chil® looked surprised, drew a breath of rdfief and asked: "Why, am I going back with you?" "Of course you arfe. Why not?‘ "I thought whah they took little boys to the come@ry they left them there," said the chfid. Many a man doe#not show the heroâ€" ism in the face of &eath that this child eyinced in what t him had evidently been a summons t§ leave the world.â€" London Telegraph.$ S I The following sedpunts were ordered to be paid: $ ' \ A. G. Pierson, Pt. Pub. School _ levy ....vr.0.{....0r.. 5 §200 00 id Afealtisier) on @hovelling. . 10 95 A. W. Webster, * % &8 wey 2 40 Jas. Perry ts t 5> i 2 25 P. Charbonneau ," % + es 150 R. Comben 3 % & 22490 30 Geo. Hastings _ *‘ %‘ A c a4 20 J. Coulter, express g{ esc sst 70 Interâ€"urban Electric Gow. .. ... .. 84. 00 Times and Gmde% 1 00 Public Library grant.%......... :60 00. Hart & Riddell, s&atiuiéflry, se 2080 The Story of a Visit to the Beautiful Glasnevin Ogmetery. A pathetic story of a child‘s heroism is told by a Dublim gentleman. Reâ€" cently he proposed to drive with his wife to the beautifu(EGlasneviu ceme tery. Calling his som, a bright. little boy, some four year_sf' old, he to!d him to get ready to accor’iipany them. The child‘s countenance fell, and the faâ€" ther said: & "Don‘t you want taigo, Willie?" The little lip quiv&ed. but the child answered, "Yes, pap%, if you wish." nm on sn a e o t en e en en es The child was strangely silent during the drive, and when L](;he carriage drove up to the entrzmce';%he clung to his mother‘s side and Igoked up in her face with pathetic wg{stfulness. The party alighted and walked Baptist Church. Public Worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sundayâ€"School, 3 o‘clock p.m. J. L. Sloat, Pastor. Presbyterian Church. On Sunday next, services will be held at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m; Sunday School at 3 p.m. 7 St. John‘s (Catholic) Church. On Sunday next. Mass will be celeâ€" brated at 10.30 a.m. Priest in charge Rev. Father Player, 0.S.B. Methodist _ Church. Public Worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes at 2.45 p.m. Rev. B. R. Strangways B.A., B.D., Pastor. Public service at 11 a.m and 7 p.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes at 3 p.m. Rev. S. D. Dinnick, Pastor, Buttonwood Ave., Mt. Dennis. St. Philip‘s. Divine service next Sunday at 11 o‘clock a.m. The Council incregsed the insurance on the boiler at the iPower House from $2000 to $5000 at extra cost of $10 for three years. x A letter was reid from Mr.~H. J. Clearry, re purificab§)n of water by ozone. Referred to fire and:lizht committee, A PAINLESS CO CURKE. Easily appliedâ€"costy/ buta quarterâ€" that‘s Putnam‘s Cor; %ictor, fifty years in use. _ Indist J# *"Putnam‘s" only. After bhe,minu@;s had ‘been dispose« of the Clerk read &%‘communication from Mr. D. Rowntre@, Sr., declining to accept the offer of $1500 made by the Council for the land required by the Municipality for th@ water works system and that he had appoirted Judge Morgan to act for him in thp expropriation proâ€" ceedings taken by the Council in the matter. § wWESTON COUNCIL MEETING. The regular meeting of the Council was held on Tuegday avening in the Conncil Chnmber.% The Reeve in the chair, all the members being presont. Methodist Church, Mount Dennis. A CHILD‘S HEROISM. Rev. T. Beverly Smith, Rector. CHURCH SERVICES. J. Hughesâ€"Jones, M.A., Rector Rev. A. H. MacGillivray, Pastor. $381 10 84 00 1 00 60 00 6 80 to the music of the kissing cymbals, simply eaptivate the great audiences that are nightly in attendance wherever it is being enacted. _ As now arranged and Staged by Klaw !& Erlanger, the public sees a great spectacle which appeals not merely on the strength of its dramatic values, but ‘as a colossal and picturesque pageant. Andfin the chariot race, the scene which, coupled with the popularity of General Wallace‘s book, gave the play its enorm= ous vogue, eight horses, aided by the most intricate mechanisms, will produce the prodigious illusion of the struggle for ‘victory in the arena of the Cireus of Antioch. _ Edgar â€" Stillman â€" Kelley‘s brilliant musical score, which so heightens the dignity and solemnity of the Biblical narrative, and was one of the most: potent factors in its success, is made a‘ dominant feature of the present produc-i tion, being interpreted by a special orchestra and chorus carried by â€" the company for that purpose. f Adelaide Agnes Znfelt, wife of Henty Zufelt. _ Woodville avenue, died after a lone illness. £ * Benâ€"Hur," with its lustrous " Star ’of Bethlehem," its camels, Arabian steeds Oriental trappery and mimic splendor of ’the gorgeous East, is beyoud doubt the most elaborate spectacle ever staged in the history of the world. Its series of ‘scenes present to the eye a feast of multifarious beauty and variety all set to a symphonic accompanimeut.of graceful music, The exciting episodes, such as the galley scene, with its herds of chained slaves, the sea fight, the rescue in midâ€" sea, the thrilling race with its quadruple teams of ga)loping horses, combined with the picturesque scenes representing the *ppearance of the Star to the Wise Men in the Desert, the moonlit Lake in the; Orchard of Palms, where Benâ€"Hur and Iras make love while drifting in the bargs of the fair Egyptian, the palmâ€" waving worshippers on the Mount of Olives, and the Grove of Daphne, with its nymphs dancing in the skins of beasts John McQueen «.? the Keele street fire department has réturned to his duties after a two month§’ illness. Rev. M. A. Simgi, rector of the church of the Messiah wil§' be the special preachâ€" er atthe Lenten §ervlce in St. John‘s Anglican Church. g* Meolinda Mallaby, widow of the late Peter Mallaby of Weston, died Saturday, in her 81so year. éfiuneral to St. Philip‘s Church Cemetery, ;fgWeston. Thue Canadian Boy Scouts are makâ€" ing good progresg, and in addition to the three troops;é already organized, the boys of St. John‘s Church held a meeting for the $urposa of forming & troop. & : A. T. Gray. Héok avenue, who was injure1 on the C. P. R. and taken to the Western Hospitalé: was not so seriously hurt as was at first thought. Gray will lose the toes of hlsIr left foct, which were badly crushed, _ _ a S Charles Brar.del_% 11 Bradd street, died Friday night in hi§5h’th year. Funeral to Riverside Cemetery. Weston. Sarah Helen Jgffhes. wife of Henty Jones, corner Harfiiéy and Ascott streets, died on Monday aé:;er a threeâ€"weeks‘ illâ€" ness, from bloodâ€"pgisoning, aged 39. A McKoenzie, St Clair avenue, left his horse standing at the corner of Dunâ€" das and Conduit street. §A piece of paâ€" per blowing around gave it a scare and ?it ran as far as the car barns. Several peoâ€" ple hadfa narrow éscape, but no serious damage resulted. Mrs. Herman Heintsman} of 294 High Park-avenlke gave a&a;dance in the Masonic Hall in honor of Miss Eleanor Gies of Berlin who is visiting the former here. About forty couples were presont and a vyery enjoyable evening was spent Klaw & Erlanger‘s New and Greatér Production of Gexerar Lew Warrace‘s MastERpIECE **BENâ€"HUR * _A Tale of the Christ. â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€" Will fill the week of March 14th at the Princess Theatre, Toronto. When the curtain is drawn at the Princess ‘Theatre, Toronto, on Mondsy evening, March 14th, the most elakorate, magnificent and historically correct preâ€" duction will be disclosed that has ever charmed . and_ enthralled a threatre audience, It will be the premiere in Toronto of the new and greater producâ€" tion of " Benâ€"Hur," as reâ€"arranged by Klaw & Erlanger. Many a man w;:i & will of his own is & codicil ad to it by his wile. West Toronto. Medicinge For the Pigs. Palatability in a ration for hegs is as important as for horses and cattle. Chunge the hog‘$ feed occasfonally ot give him a little dessert occasionally. Woud ashes, salt nd charcoal are relâ€" ished by the pig{ and are good mediâ€" cine. If they h&ve access to a bor of these they will take some every day. The ashes are ghod for worms, and charcoal takes up the acids of the stomach in such & way as to be beneâ€" ficial. A little lime in the water, being careful not to gi too much, will be beneficial as a borle builder. The ashes and charcoal will hbe the same. Some people feed a little&bone dust. But it is so much easier to feed what you can manufacture yourself, like charcoal and ashes, that ong is much more likeâ€" ly to do this thansto depend on semdâ€" ing off for somethieg.. Place salt im the slop or, if not feeding slop, piace in a box or trough where the hog essm get at it. ‘ "It may be ulfijust, but usually it is â€"he letter that hits the rich man hardâ€" est that brings s%: farorable reply. ‘Fhe writer may not %’eally need assistance nearly so badly as some timid person who can‘t get nvé?ly from trite phrases, but he gets the relief asked for every time." & ; Subscribe Now for the â€"â€"==â€" $ Beggars Are Ingenious. ‘"Nowhere_ is the ingenuity of the present age mog‘e apparent than in the begging letl@rs received by rich men," said _ a private secretary.. ‘"I have been readirig letters of that kind by the hundreds for the last fifteen years. F‘ormerl§ all begging letters sounded alike. ’?TSO stereotyped were they that they n%ight have been copied verbatim from & ready letter writer. Now the writess display originality. They may want the same old things that their predéecessors wanted, but they ask for them in a different way. People in need ia\'e acquired the art f expressing fi“themselves forcibly. Chat is to their gzdvantage. t e on ee Mess en Ves 1476â€"1478 Dundas St., WEST TORONTO. e . + : ts Constipation positively prevents liveris a great preventive of diseas gmmmmmmmm CHCRCRERTRCRCHERCRERTREARCRCRZRCRERNTRCRCHCE® ‘Just a little tickling in the throft}"‘ Jethat what troubles you? But it hangs on! Can‘tiget d of it! Home remâ€" edies don‘t take hold. You reed Eomething strongerâ€"a regular medicine, a doctor‘s me dictmie. Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral contains healing, quleting, and soothimg proper= ties of the highest order. ‘Ask your doctor about this. No alcohol in this cough medicine. J.C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. High Class and Artistic Monumental Work,. ickiing in TIMES AND GUIDE . $1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE . G. WARDELL, prevents good health. Then why ailow it to continue? An active of disease. Ayer‘s Pills are liver pills. What does your doctor say? |_ While entirely suiltable to all. Cclasses _ of Sunday schools, it offers one of the =~ very best aids to Sunday school work . jin new dictrcts where an undenomiâ€" . ‘ne.tional paper, adapted to all ages, / and edited from a Canadian standâ€" !point, is greatly to be desired. _ A o |three weeks‘ free trial and specially§: |low rates are offered to any Sunday _ ‘school in Canada, and the publishers‘ special offer to new schools is well ‘worth a note of inquiry. Annual subâ€" scription rate for individual, gubseriâ€" \bers is forty cents (40c.) a year. s ‘World Wide,‘ worth $1.00 $1.90. ‘Northern Messenger,‘ worth 40 ct#. for only $1.00. & . cpee $3.00 Your own subscription to the Tifffes_‘ & Guide and a NEHW subscription to the ty use ‘Weekly Witness,‘ : worth only $1.50. the same high character as ever, and whetherâ€"for the individual subscriber, or Sabbath school distribution, it cannot fail to please. >y the new presg recently. insta?fi\' add very greatly to the atracti as also _ does the fact that it is ol pasted and cut, and the numk=t f pages increased to sixteen for ordiâ€" nary issues, and twentyâ€"four for special numbers. The matter containâ€" ed in this popular little weekly is of THE NEW ‘NORTHERN Â¥% MESSENGER. s Our good old friend, the ‘Narthern Messenger,‘ published by John Dougall + Son, ‘Witness‘ Office, Montreal, and for over forty years a favorite with the Canadian people, has since the New Year taken on such an altered: appearanceo that it really looks like a new publication. Colored illustrations, made possible l??jly Witness,‘ worth $3 T hroat $1.00 for for only for ouly