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7 pacerp erpfehomnonfnenemethonohonnhoamne eathentnenenenentnentnaenmnentntntnenth:nene Dennie Ave., AND WEStON RD., DEALER IN Christmas Fruits, Candled Peel, Ds Nuts and Raisins Ppopporchommy 008 carotea ocateq ormreontroomycorrtuoceaccnccn WARDELL‘S â€" MONUMENTAL â€" WORKS F. E. DAINES Apples, Oranges, Lemons @I Grape Fruit. Staple and Canped Goods; 1476 DUNDAS STREET, WEST TORONTO 1IYVY &% mioy 5 9 . s m R o bG [ A "F s B S ): 6 o ¢ 2y Hod Eks B & 8m 9 5 Bs oo Bs B oJ pes ; 5 o epes \gr ud Sheppard, $706 Daurdas St. WEST TORONTO. WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY Repairing a Specialty 54 /E P PA iR D Jeweller and Optician. _ Marriage Licenses issued. All. work promptly repaired. and guaaranteed,. Uharges moderate THE WATCHMAKEER Noar Roves Avenue and C.P.R. Station Mt. DENNIS PHONE JUNC. 90 HADDWARE GARDEN TOOLS, COAL OIL STOVES fi‘; A specialty for the hot weather. tbfi Lambion Ave, â€" â€" MOUKT DENNIS E2 N. 0. RAMSDIN, The‘. ; . Watchmaker, stock now in our Showâ€" means about 75 to choose rooms, and about twenty from, ‘all choice in Design Monuments we bought month of October which â€" will arrive soon, we are making special Cemetery Plot. nice in the and best Granites. These fore the rise in prices cent by Spring. â€" Having counts on same for the ent ave DEALER IN â€" having your Monu erected this Fall if from 15 to 20 per large and disâ€" our beâ€" neither are Uncy@marked by @issipaâ€" tion or vulgarity Long years of atâ€" duons toil, ol 3 desperate struggle with want and p§verty, a long broodâ€" ing over the cirdimstances that have compelled him amffid his fellow workers to toil early amd late for a mere pittance, with which to purchase the bare necessities of life; living forevel in the shadow and fear of poverty and starvation; with the ever present vision of women and children scantily clothed and ill fed; these are the things that have 1@t their mark upon his face, a face thgt is eloguent With the tragedy of sugpressed, underpaid and despised labog such a man is James Larkin, the leader of the Transport Worker‘g Union of Dublin, the man who: butza few weeks ago was sentenced to serve seven months in Mount Joy Pris@n, for sedition in connection with the Transport Works Strike, and the epsuing riots that occurred in Dublin Guring September; and of whom the Lipndon Times says: ‘"He is the productiof their ,(meaning the employers) géthods."" This is the man who, twa weeks ago, was pardoned. and relsksed from prison; because the Government of Great Britain wished to gppease the Labor organizations and more particularly the striking Transport Worker‘s| of Dublin. Such is the man who is toâ€" day arousing publicgfeeling from one end of Great Britain to the other. A man to whom tens ofthousands listen with bated breath and in whose hearts there stirs again a feeling of renewed hope, of fired and réâ€"invigorated amâ€" bition. James Larkin is toâ€"day the fcentre of public attention in Engla‘z_nfl. AalF, (whichrare @&ne MoT by reason of hisfpale %h long drooping istache. refinement mark® his 4 neither are they@marked tion or vulgarit Long duons> toil, of desper A NEW KFORCGE IN BRITI e POTICS. By G, W. Bt. C. Daines. Imagine if youfcan, a man of figure, medium ight, dark ey hair. (which are ®he more pron _ Hold Services in the Public School, Mount Dennis, every Sunday evening, at the hour of Seven o‘ clock. | MOUNT DENNIS. | METHODIST CHURCH. { \ Publie service at 11 a.m., and 7 p.m iSunday School and Adult Bible Classâ€" Sunday School and Bible Class at Three o‘clock in the afternoon. Young People‘s Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m. You are invited to our services. Minister REV. VINT LAUGHLAND, Sunday next, preaching 11 a.m. Bible Class, 3 p.m. Preaching, 7 p.m. Subject,â€"‘"‘The Secret of Success."‘ The first of a series of addresses to young people to be delivered the first Bunday of each month. Services Lords Day, 11 am and 7 p.m. Sunday School, 3 p m. Men‘s Bible Class, 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 8 p.m. Bible Study, Inâ€" ternational S. S. Lesson. Friday 8 ist Sundayâ€"Mattins at 10.30 Holy Communion (Choral) at 11. 2nd Sundayâ€"Mattins at 11. 3rd Sundayâ€"Holy Communion after Mattins at 11. 4th Sundayâ€"Mattins at 11. 5th Sundayâ€"Mattins and Litany at 11. Every Sunday Evensong at 7. Sunday Schooi, at 3 p.mâ€". On Saints‘ Pays Holy Comaninion at 10.30. es at 3 p.m. Services every Sunday at 7 p.m, Sundgy School at 2â€"p.m. Services hald in School House §. §. 31, York. Public Worship at 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes at 3 p.m. '@ On su~ #", next service will be held Jn we .minster Sunda, School Audiâ€" £eâ€" 1to, corner Main and Mill Streets «o ITre alm.â€"and. 7. pim., â€" Sunday School at 3 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH. Public Worship at 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes at 2.45 p.m. â€" On Sunday next, Mass will be celeâ€" brated at 10.30 a.m. Priest, in tcharge Rev. Dr. Tracey. §T. PHILIP S. Divine service next Sunday at 11 a‘clock a.m. Rev. T. Beverly Smith, Rector. ‘HURCH OF CHRIST, DISCIPLES. l1 a.m.. Mattins and Sermon. 3.00 p.m. Sunday School. Celebration of. Holy. Com first Sunday of the montb at." third Sunday at 8 a.m _ â€" 3â€":00 p.m. Adult Bible Class. 7 p.m. Evensong and Sermon Every Sunday Holy Communpion at CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. is the man to be reckoned with, .. ERESE On Sur. *Y, ST. JOHN‘S (ANG.) CHURCH. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. sST. JOHN‘S (R.C.) CHURCH Rev. J. A. Long, Ph.D., Pastor J. Hughesâ€"Jones, M.A., Rector. Gore M. Barrow, Curate. J. Hughesâ€"Jf CHURCH SERViCES Rev. J.._W. H.._MILNE, B. A BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. G. Rogers, Pastorâ€" BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. W. H. Wallace, Pastor The Manse, Mount Dennis ALEX. WOOLNER, Pastor hsed H. S. FORBES, B.A., C. W. Marsh, Pastor ERIAN CHURCH Holy. Comoy*‘°0" es, M.A., Rector. D BRITISH _ pronouncted n face) and Nothing: ol atures.. yet in charge w &.BDL., ind | | "‘Good Housekeeping‘‘ for December * â€"The Bugbear of, Fxercise by Dr. “Woods Hutchinson. Good done by ‘at'hle’cic movement, due not to chamâ€" [pion athletes bug to great mass. !Moderation shoul be in all sport. Causes of ArterioSelerosis are over _work and under iHfeeding, infectious ‘ diseases, dissipation of all sorts. ) Milk Bills vs Funefial Expensesâ€"Court ; of District of olumbia â€" affiirmed ‘Judgment imposing fine on milk dealâ€" g er whose milk Q‘En‘oain-ed enormols . numbers of batterik. BÂ¥ VIRTURE of a warrant issued by the Reeve, under the Corporate sea of the Township of Etobicoke, to me directed bearing date of the Third day of November, 1918. Commarding me to levy upon the lands_ menâ€" tioned below, the arrears of taxes due thereon with costs, T hereby give notice that unless such arrears and all costs are sooner paid, I shall proceed to sell the said lands, or so much thereof as to be necessary for the paymont of the taxes and costs thereon, at the Township, Hall in the Vilage of Islington, in the said Township of Etobicoke, on Saturday the Fourteenth day of February, 1914, beginning at the hour of Two o‘clock in the afternoon in compliance with the Assessment Act. W 50 of 7 581 50ft 63 912. 50ft6 150 1055 30ft 13 G M 9 50f6 Water lots in frontof N &S M9 14 L _M9 46f6 21 N M9 50(6 560 561 562 E25 ft 262 197 206 "Windsor Magazine‘‘ for November. â€"The Art of Anu Lea Merritt exâ€" perimenting. succesgfully with method oi mural painting to which soluble silicatesâ€"and metaÂ¥ic oxides were inâ€" troduced. _She mpaimted the Countess of Dufferin when af Ottawa. © 21ft 9 of 9 M 177 21ft 11 M 177 66ft 4 M 224 50f6 Mrs. Pankhurstâ€"sthe woman. She rarely thinks aboft herself ‘but shs thinks _ all the time and in all cirâ€" cumstances about @ther women. ‘‘Her logic is too gruefling, Rer point of view is too unassgilable, her poise is too periect, her igeals too lofty, her presence too inspiging to make her a desiraple prisoner‘$ at Ellis Island. PIANO TUNERâ€"John T. Anderson, 200 Beresford Avenue, West 'I'oro'nto,! will visit Weston every week. Drop| a post card to the above adgress, and your piano will be attended to withâ€" out ‘delay. Parties wishing to pur-! chase. a secondâ€"hand piano, make enâ€", quiries from John T. Anderson, piano tuner. ‘Phone Junction 72. | the new power in British Politics; a power as yet unknown and unmeaâ€" sured. He is witRout doubt the pivot upon which will turn the whof6 course ol Great Britain‘s pojlitical and [uture politi¢gal policies. _His reâ€" cent specches ig the Ajwtrt Hall, London, (where he had the largest audiences that Histsfic hall has ever hald) rark a néw CPoth in the Proâ€" gross of Latop war for recognition, Le‘ter condisâ€"o and a more equitâ€" able disiprbuti@n of the profits of labor. ~Oarse gnd unletbered though pis_veech is; gmbittered and impas, sroned by rsas@n of the suffering he bas witnessed, lit has nevertheless a charm that compels attention, arousâ€" es thougLt, and will doubtlsss inspire action. Even fsuch a Conservative orgsn as ‘‘Ths Times‘"‘ refers to Larkin in terme of highest praise that thare is ng mistaking, and Says in part, ‘He is the will and the fate to ths multitides of the people.‘"‘ ‘"‘This rough dgck laborer has fasciâ€" nated idealists@ and posts, and the followers of the high ideal and the heroic.‘‘ Wherein, may be asked, is this. man‘s power to fascinate what power does this coarse untutored labotrer possess, ithat even men of reâ€" finsd tastes, education andâ€" wealth, are forced to listen to him and give hced to his uttarances? Yes, even constrained to give warning through the columns of fheir journals to the men of their clgss, the Capitalists, the soâ€"called rulifig class. This is his power, it is the same power that marked the utter&nces of the prophets of old, the po verjol a living messaga vibrant with trukh and prophz2cy, a power. born of @ppression, injustica and abuse, kindled into an intense flame by the pitifhl cries of the chilâ€" dren for bread, by the tears and sufâ€" ferings of the women, and the curses and imprecations ‘of the men who; hopeless, and helpl¢ss, must reeds witâ€" ness the suffering® of those nearest and dearest to §hem. Fascinated! not only. idealists and poets will watch him thus, fut the employers, capitalists and arigtoceacy will watch fiim, listen to him, read his ‘utterâ€" ances, be fascimnated by him, as is one who, spellbound, watches the vanomâ€" ous srake an1i realiges not his danger. able disjor9utic R ‘ labor. ~0arse ! pig_«peech is; 4 wWESTON PUBLIC â€" LIBRARY reasure IADVECOLR M M9 M 76 50f6 M 76 50f6 M 76 25f6 M 161 65ft M 161 50ft M 177 56ft M 177 66ft 9 4.74 1.85 6.59 9 A46ft 6 Arbour Reserve 118 185 3.63 9 50f6t_â€"__ Long Branch Ave. 41.83 2.65 44.48 9 A6ft 6 Arbour Reserve 8.95â€" 1.85 _ 10.10 76 50f6 Sand Beach Road 9:88 â€" 1.85 â€" 11.783 76 50f6 Sand Beach Road 9.88 ‘1.85 I1.73 6 50ft Sand Beach Road p.88 â€"1â€"85â€" 1173 76 25ft _ Seymour Street 7.97 1.850â€" 9.723 161 65ft _ Marine Parade 6.75â€" t.85 â€"7.60 161 50ft _ Lake Shore Road 5.75 185 ~7.00 177 56i6 _ Newcastle Street 14.40 1.96 16.36 177 66ft _ Newcastle Street 14.40 1.96 16.386 177 21ft 9 Newcastle Street 5.94 1.85 7.19 177 66ft _ Newcastle Street 14.40 1.96 16.36 224 bOft _ Liake Shore Road 86.91 2.52 â€" 39.43 All the foregoing lands are patented. & D. L. STREIGHET, sog. Good nt, due nod bug to E1 i1d be in i0o«Selerosi; r iHfeeding, ation of neflal Exper @olumbia ing fine on contained ET iip. tâ€"sthe won oflt hersel timke and : t ¢ther wor uefling, Re sgilable, h ideals too piging to n B at Ellis riaine‘‘ for nug Lea I esgfully. wi ng# to whi taÂ¥ic oxide aimtedâ€" the at Ottawa ue cenimecindien npma of those nearest hem. Fascinated! and posts will kut the employers, toceacy will watch County of York to Wit,â€" Govt Road 12.06 Rose Ave. 2:98 Macdonald 6.35 Long Branch Ave. 24.38 14. Plastering, _ Cement Work, .|Stueeo, _ Draing, _ Floors, 3 . 3 i Foundations, Sidewalks. ! Four hundred years ago eating was practically confined to two meals a day, but in many marts the second or even‘ngs meal was of such a protracted character that lawsiwere passed limitâ€" ing its duration. Thus at Berne there was a law against! sitting at table \more than five houks; at Bale, from 10 o‘clock in the : morning to six o‘clock in the evening was the maxiâ€" mum permitted, ‘but the Town Council was unable to prackise its own counâ€" sels of perfection, mnd on great O0¢â€" casions finished in pgivate. In Saxony the innkeeper was forbidden to serve more than four disheés at one meal. _ English Weekly Papers. The Times & Guide. Prices moderate. s FEresh and Smoked Fish New Fruit. etc. Weston Rd. MTl. DENNIS COB CORN, BRIAR & CLAY PIPES, Oranges, Lemons, etc. f COLD and HOT DRINKS Gluten feed, molasses grains, maltâ€" ed corn, cottenseed meal. Moody \.Bros. E. REDMOND, _ C. WACEY, _ W. STRONG, Main Street, Weston. Mt. Dennis. STATIONARY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES PICTURE POST CARDS Choice Groceries AFDMOND. WACEY & STRONG, Tonacco, Cigars & Cigarsttes FHigh Glass Chocolates & Candies EATING FOUR HUNDRED YEARS A reserve suppl§ of hose for thp fire derartment wauld not be a bad investment. Don‘t wait till there is a large fire which has to be got at from different pOix%ts, and then find that you have not got enough hose to reach the required distance, with pro®ably the disa}tmus result of a large fire, owing toithe lack in supply of hose to carry t&e water within a sufficient distance to cope with the flames. $ s An exciting firel occured at the Canada Lumber orâ€"pany, Church Street, about 4 ofclock on Monday alternocn. The isual alarm was given at the Towvsg Hall, and in a short time chief fBardhouse and a large number of yvolunteers were On the scene. The blgze, which had got a g0od hold on th¢ shaving and boilâ€" er house, gave a difficult problem to th: fighters, as Ithe building was double shected. The weather was exâ€" tremely cold, the water freezing and making foothold n tho roof. most dangerous. It was not till after two hours steady work that damger was Gver. The. hose s laid under the @.AT.â€"Kâ€" andiâ€" C.2. tracks from the cotnor, of Coulber SAvenue and Cross Street, the other nearest hydrant beâ€" ing _ at the â€" corn of Church and North Station Stheet. & Con. made a gre visiting ladies. What was done w pipe? Eyes tested free at Inch‘s Cut Rate Store. ale of Lands SHAW‘S STORE PRIME APPLE CIDER 3 OwWi M. J. CONNOR, CONTRACTORS. Don‘t Forget 1.90 1.80 1.85 2.20 DEALER IN of Htomicoke, 6.59 3.63 44.48 10.10 11.7e 11.73 11.73 9.72 7.60 7.60 16.36 16.38 719 16.36 39.43 13.96 4.18 8.20 26.58 th all the broken Treaguror, hit"" with the ‘10 10 "10,11,12 10,11,12 ‘08,09,10 ‘08,09,10 ‘08,09,10 ©‘09,10 10 10 ‘09,10 ‘09,10 ©09,10 ©09,10 ‘09 10; 12 ‘09 10,11 "10,11,12 ‘ A tenâ€"yearsold cow that calved ‘on _ ‘March 12th, Bas givem since them just: _ !2,812 pourdg of milk and only 102 â€" |pounds of fat| A neighbouring 7 yearâ€" _ |old. calved ‘2nd April, gave 6,Â¥oâ€" ‘ pounds of milk and 228 pounds: of fat, la, little more than twice as much.. In! another contRasted pair im Glengarmy, am. eightâ€"yearâ€"old, calved 6th. April, gave only 3,894 pounmds of milk and 129 pounds q fat; while a fiveyearâ€" old, caived March, gave 7,280) pounds: . of milk and | 241 pounds of. fat, or again more than twice as much milk. _ Have these two owners of two sech | poor cows the wrong tyPe of cow; is ; it the old pl@cid contentment with . ‘‘average‘‘ yields, which are liable to _ idegenera,te so quickly into poor yields? _ An iflcome from the milk of _ lone cow of omly $28, .when another 4 ]a,djoining cow garns $72 as seen above _ cannot be cgmsidered,'j? satisfactory â€" _ when a man is supposed to be keepâ€" ing cows with the object of making * money. _ A simple millk record 4 s 9 definitely which.cow in the herd@@ensy~ the most; don‘k "average‘s good anc.. ‘poor together, keep the best,, bUt_ make sure that each cow pays. : t Wourp It] husband, wife ofalittle bitc was throwings enterinp some, img off their came into you the one you lo Dagry Division. . ‘"Does Each: Caw Pay?" § Some recowfls of total productiom _ | for the last gevem months sent im to _ the: dairy division, Ottawa, showing __ how. individgal ~cows om adjoining _ . {farms vary ik real earning capacity,, _ will be of. b@th interest to the averâ€" . age farmer apd of value to, mem who, _ are planning for better results next .. yeal?. v: e In case of maBgy: applications for grazing ftights any ._one \Ceserve, the number of st§éck which any one person is ertitled to pasture is fixed by a ‘grazing uflt," based on the number of stock which can be carried during the winter by a homestead or small ranch, the object being to â€"give. sBettlers without lgree grazing areas of their own, the mgame facilities as those : who â€"have §such areas. % where there is no Ganger of overera@@ ing, the mumber stock grazed by any one person on & reserve may Conâ€" siderably exceed this ‘grazing unit.‘ Application for ; grazing permits must be on special forms and. should be made to the Difector or local forâ€" est officer before fhe first of March. Small resident farmers who are deâ€" pendent on: the forest resetve. for range for. their Rtock» receive Gikt. consideratiom TBe Director of estry fixes the dues for grazing Werâ€" mits for eack: forgst reserve, but the minimum dues fgr cattle or horses are to be five scents per head per month, and the mgaximum idues are_to be ton cents per Bead per month. The rate of diues chafged for sheep is to: be onsâ€"fourth that charged for cattle. Previous to these regulations only actual settlers lWving in the vicinity were permitted %0 graze cattle (not to: exceed fifty" Head), on these reâ€" serves, and very little grazing was done. But thes@ new regulations perâ€" mit the grazigmg of a muth larger number of sto@k by a much greater number of st@ckâ€"owners, and also make availableto the Domimom Forâ€" est Service, & source of revenue. second only tofthat derived from the management of the timber on thee® reserves. ~â€" } * We GRAZING ON DOMINION FOREST RESERVES. Extensive Pasturége now available to nearâ€"by Settlg‘jrs and Ranchers. The new regulations for Dominion Forest Reserves, which recently went into force, mlake%full ‘provilciion 1jor the grazing of livg stock on such Teâ€" serves as rreq.uentiv contain consider®® _ able areas of grasgâ€"land. ‘The method _ to be followed is similar to that in successlul operatien on the National Forests in the Ugited States. The number and kind sof stock to be adâ€" mitted into each réserve â€"is determined each year by the Director of Forestr@® according to th@ capacity of the reserve. > Contributions may be sant to W. J. Gaze, Eeq., §4 S Are., Toroutoorfont. %iul;ba.r. Seccix“ea‘a :‘&aogafl Saniâ€" tartum Association, 347 King St. W., Toronto. s ingly. g 5.00 will provi@ maintenance for a week. 20.00 will pay fa;our weeks. F $250.00 will endo T: bed for a year. gt Since themeed is such a permanent one, I shquld also like to subseribe $......c.0....... Register my name accordâ€" DOMINION | DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE. DOES [Tâ€" MATTER> « NHL: iR cce rivaaaa iaeaine aoamn e To hep the Mauskoke E‘e% pital for Consumptives eontand e ts lifeâ€"saving work, I gladb enclose the stibf $..2.5 10. ce veatv e on oi Addresi F real: earning capacity, h: interest to the averâ€" Fd of, value to, mem who for better results next