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t We contract for Light and Power installations «of all kinds. Fixtures, Lamps and Electrical Appliances supâ€" plied at less than city prices. All Firtures installed without extra charge. PHONE WESTON 230. And you will get a choice Monument at the Jowest porsible price. Write or Phone § for our Catalogue of New Designs. 5 If you would consider the erection of a Monument new in Design, in best Material, nicely lettered and erected to your SATISFACTION at a price below what we could duplicate the same for, come in and inspect our stock of between 40 and 50 Monuments now in our Showroom Room ranging in price from $25 to $400. â€" Buy direct from WARDELL‘S The Home of Classy Monuments _ 1476 DUNDAS STREE1, WEST TORONTO. M G. WaARDELL. eEnuine CASTORIA arways WARDFELLE‘S MONUMENTAL WORKS The Kind You Have Always Bought Castoria is a haripless subktitu@ for Castor Oil, Pareâ€" goric, Drops and Soothi r_’éf-,«”-"u It is Pleasant. It scontains neither Opiumy}/Morphine nor ether Narcotie «substance. Its ago i&itd gudraniee. It destroys Worms _and allays Feverishness. It cules Diarrhcea and Wind «Colic. â€" It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation â€"and Flatulency., It gssimilates the Food, regulates the ; Stomach ard Bowelsj giving healthy and natural sleep. â€"‘The Children‘s Pangceaâ€"The Mother‘s Friend. BELL BROS. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS, What is Don‘t fail to see the Ford Exhibit at Weston Fair, or call at our Show Room, we will be pleas=d to give you a demonstration. > Children Cry for Fletcher‘s Mainâ€"Street, THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. In Use For Over 30 Years GRAHAM & CARTON, Asents, Ford Touring Car Price $530 ERunabout $480 TELEPHONE JUNCTION 190 Proprietor. Next Thomson‘s Bakery "MADE IN CANADA® T. W. WARDELL, wWESTON, T ORIA Manager. 8T. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH. 11 a.m.â€"Mattins and Sermon. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. j & 3 p.m.â€"Adult Bible Class. % 7 p.ra.â€"Evensong and Sermon,. Céelepration of Holy Communion, first Sunday of the month at= 11 a.m., third Sunday at 8 a.m. 11 Divine service rext Sunday at o:clock a.m. 2 Rev. T. BEVERLY SMITH, Cross Street. Morning Service at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 12 noon. Evering Service at 7 p.m. Midweek Service at 8 p.m. Rev. W. M. McKAY, B.A., Pastor. ST. JOHN‘S CATHOLIC CHURCH. 10.30 a.m.â€"High Mass and Sermon. 3.00 p.m.â€"Catechism. S 7.00 p.m.â€"Vespers and Sermon. 8.00 a.m.â€"Daily Mass. ___ _ ; Chimnâ€"ys.â€"(Bimneys should be built from _ the grogind up, and never rest on wood supp@ts. The settling of the woodwork §vill caurs cratks in the chimney. No# should.. theâ€" chimney walls be use@ to. support joists or other woodwor®. Soft brick ;and poor mortar are dfften responsible for deâ€" fects in the @himrey. Use a good auality of brigk and cement mortar. Chimney wal@ should be at least cight inches tlgck, the flue of â€"ample size and lined with fire clay or terta cotta. Never @tuff up the flue holes with rags or paper, nor cover them with anything but a metal stowk. Chimmeys should be cleared frequentâ€" ly. 3 Ist Surdayâ€"Mattins at 10.30 Holy Communion (Choral) at 11. 2nd Sundayâ€"Mattins at 11. 3rh Sundayâ€"Holy Communion After Mattins at 11. 4th Sundayâ€"Mattias at 11. ' 5th Sundayâ€"Mattins ard Litany at BAPTIST CHURCH Services Lords Day, 11 a.m. ard 7 p.m. Surday School, 3 p.m. Men‘s Bible Class, 3 p.m. jPrayer Meeting Wednesoay 8 p.m. Bible Study, Inâ€" ternational S. S. Lesson. Friday 8 Every Sundayâ€"Evensong at 7. Sunday School at 3 p.m. On Saints‘ Days Holy Communion at 10.30. How the damg'e:*t‘r of fire may be mirfimized. The season_ i fast approaching when cool evenfings will demand the starting of fires our homes. _ Sepâ€" temher and Odfober have become known to firemenflas the months when chimnmeys and es . cause the most trouble. Pipes.â€"See stovepipe _ are free from rust wired firmly a the _ chimney. through _ par attics and 1« best. Where t partitions, w a large, vent You should ex the attic. Tbi’ rust. Fluf a Iy to gather 0 be set on fir 6 f 11 Stoves.â€"Place on the wood and extending in~ front» of + tect all walls twoâ€" feet of a shield,_ leaving the shield a kindling or over night. D near the stove The following . tical nature, will _do much property and 1 wESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Main and Mill Streets. Morning Service at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 3 p.m. ‘ Evering Service at 7 p.m.. f Wednesday Service at 8 p.m. Rev. T. A. SYMINGTON, M.A., + Pastor. Morning Service at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 2.45 p.m. Adult Bihle Classes at 2.45 p.m. Evening Service at 7 p.m. OLD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. MOUNT DENNIS METHODIST CHURCKH. Morning Service at 11 a.m. Sunday Schoal at 3 p.m. Adult Bikle Classes at 3 p.m Evening Service at 7 p.m. Furnaces.â€"Protect _ all _ woodwork Every Sundayâ€"Holy Communion at AUTUMNAL HI}E‘S TO HOUSE:â€" HOLIGERS. RUSSELL ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bible School at 11 a.m. : Junior Christian Endeavour 3 p.m. Preaching 7 p.m. C THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. BAPTIST CHURCH. a. m.â€"Sunday, Public Worship. ‘ p.m. â€"Sunday School and Adult, Bible Classes. p.m.â€"Sunday, Public Worship. § p.m.â€"Monday, B. Y. P. V. p.m.â€"Wednesday, Prayer Service. § J. HUGHESâ€"JONES, M.A., Rev. J. A. LONG, Ph.D., Pastor. J. Hughesâ€"Jones, M.A., Rector. CHURCH SERVICES. METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. J.â€"G. ROGERS, Pastor. Rev. JAS. MINEHAN, Everybody welcome GORE M. BARROW, Priest in charge ST. PHILIP‘S. C. W. MARSH, Pastor _ Stovepipes | passing tions, owalls, flootrs, fs are dangerous at se must pase through s or floor always use ted double thimble. ine the stovepipes in y may come apart Or spider webs are likeâ€" and around them, to when you least expect the wall. Leave no er _ wood in the oven not hang clothes too r stovepipes. hat the lengths of well fitted together, ioles and parted scams d fitted perfectly into a metal stoveâ€"board gor under the stove, t least twelve inches ash pit door. ~Proâ€" and partitions within y stove with a metal an airâ€"space between ggei@clions of a pracâ€" faithfully followed, o prevent damage to s of life. Parish Priest. Rector. Rector 11 DARK HONEY CROP REPORT. Sepfemiber 10th, 1915 The Crop Report @ommittee of the Ortario Beekeepers‘ ) Association met on Thursday, September 9th, to conâ€" sider the crop of Dark Honey. It was found that 105 members had reâ€" ported 116,400 tbs. from 5,807 colonâ€" ies being an averag@ of 20 Ibs. to the colony. This is abo§t double of i#t year‘s average. Th@ committee ad* vises members to ask Tic to 84c per Ih. wholesale, depending on the size of package and the quantity sold in one order. No buckwheat honey shoiid bo @etailed for less tHan 10c ver p_ d above and around tfgoilers, if within three feet, with a metal shield, also all woodwork near flirnace pipes>" It is best to rivet the lengths of pipe together to prevent disjointing. The pipe should fit ‘péfectlly into the chimney. . Examine {£’he pipe frequent~â€" ly for â€"rust holes, ‘or other defects. Keep them free fr@m dust, fluf and spider webs, which are easily ignited. Defects.â€"Defective! stoves, â€"boilers, farnaces, pipes and chimneys should be promptly repaired or replaced. Overheating.â€"Beware of overheating stove=, boilers;, furnkces and pipes. Ashes.â€"These s‘hmgld never be placâ€" ed in wooden recepf@acles or bins, on wood floors or aghinst wood, pattiâ€" tions, walls, fences, sbuildings cer any other woodwork.. Uge metal reseptacâ€" les only, and dump fashes away [rom all buildings. | § Care.â€" These mattérs are technical, but very simple ang amerely call for ordinary care. You canmot afford to pe careless, whén fhe lives of your loved ones, and the froperty of yourâ€" self ~and neighbourg, are at stake. Let "Care and ution‘‘ be the watchword and in this way assist in reducing Canada‘s er‘lgormous fire lo9s. The local demand® for white honey is exceedingly go as many people atre buying honey toiput away instead of canned fruit, d the pricss reâ€" commended by th¢ comimittee ate being realized. & * : KV>BC E Reck ip %kmv- fp in e en i e A â€" NOTâ€"TOOâ€"WELLâ€"KNOWN_ GOAT. ‘"‘Most parts @f Canada where live stock produetioag‘prevails are suitable to the raising of Angoras, espetially if the land is high and dry the greatâ€" er part of the year. They will withâ€" stand the _rigdr of even the coldext. winter and f@o got require any greatâ€" er shelter than a shed to protect therq from wind an@ storm, providing a sufficient quantity of nutritious food and pure wated are supplied. The Angora goat performs a twoâ€"fold service in the » Canadian scheme of farming. It profluces a high grade of mohair. and at §he same time may be used for the desiiruction of underbrush on lands to be broken for subsequent cultivation.‘‘ â€" Buch is one of the opening paragraphs of Pamphlet No: 12 of the Sheep and Goat Divisior of the Live Stock,Branch devoted to the Angora Goat dnd a general discusâ€" sion of methods lof management, feedâ€" ing and breeding) ard of mohair proâ€" duction, by T. BReg. Arkell, B.S.A., B.Sc., and Hofkce V. Bent, B.S8., that can be hadlat no cost whatever by application $to the Publication Branch, â€" Department â€"of Agriculture, Ottawa. The P&mphlet gives a prief sketch of. the @rigin and history of the Angora, . Which from . being ;a native of Turksy in Asia has travelâ€" led somewhat eXtensively into South Africa, is fairly$ well known in the United States anfl not as well knrown in Canada as defirable. Mohair, of which Turkey, inf@times of peace, supâ€" plies 10,000,000 Â¥s. annually, South Africa 15,000,0008ths. and the rest of the world 6,000,800 tbs., is the techâ€" nical name given@f@tke hair of the Anâ€" gora goat. The Word is derived from the French "mobiire" and, primarily, from the Arabic ®$mukhayyar,"‘ meanâ€" ing mohair cloth. $ This, with a vast deal more inform@ation about a parâ€" ticularly useful gat, is furnished in the pamphlet und@r notice. Nature and the necessary @reatmomt for kreedâ€" ing and raising ar@ set forth with deâ€" tails of market po@ibilities, of shearâ€" ing, of grading, rd of preparation for shipment. Exfracts from letters written by successffl breeders in Caâ€" nada and the Unita® States telling of their experience are Eprinted as well as some account of ‘Wthe complaints to which theâ€" animal$ are occasionally subject, with advice€as to preventives and remedies. IlHus®rations of types and the fleeces carrigd at various ages lend improssior, egpression and inâ€" terest to the pamphflet. Milliners do not mrosper in Mexicto. Nearly every womas in that country goes bareheaded. A ?i AC WM. OOUSE& 3 H. G. SIBBALD, w. 3. CRAIE, MORLEY PETTIT, See.â€"Treas. Funerals arranged and Embalming promptly atâ€" tended to, ROSEMCUNT AVENUE wW. J. WARD, UNDERTAKER, Beckâ€"of C.P.R. Station Successor to J. A. Wright, PHONE IAS itious about Luyâ€" AV the sam goods, including have increase y have made an ed. Mr. Brov as possible. A explain the ) been filled at 4 himself with j than recommendâ€" that the inc re were for ton is commion t« . . f i T.50 \\ 10.41 § a jj 35 v’,(’ Carada in pas# years has imported more.poultry anfg more eggs than she has exported. Wet her production has materially increiised, but it has failed to keep pace with the consumption. In twenty yegre the egg production developed. frong 64,499,241 dozen to. 123,071,034 dofen, but the consumpâ€" tion increased W#Wom 11.8 per. {sapita to 17.39.. That is@to say the individual fondness for éigs had increased over fiflty per cent. & The populatior grew in those twent years, or from 1891 to 1911, acafirding to the census, from â€"4,833,23 to 7,204,838, an inâ€" crease of 2,371§599, ard the egg proâ€" duction mount#d up 58,571,7(93 dozen, In spite of @#his fact, and although the exports @fell to_ about zero, Wonderful â€"Incre at Home and A Last year, the excess of imports of eggs over exports reached the virâ€" tually enormois total of 11,150,106 dozen, while Mf poultry in 1914 we exported in value $206,370, but we imported $406,366, a _ difference against us of $199,996. These figures, striking as thef are, and almost imâ€" possible as they seem, are yet official, being taken frg@m Pamphlet No. 7, of the Poultry Digision, of the Dominion Department of}} Agriculture, entitled, "‘The Egg an@ Poultry Situation in Canada, with foites upon the possible effect of, the Myar upon the Developâ€" ment of theâ€"@Industry," by W. A. Brown, B.S.A§, M.S., and can be verificd on application for the pamphâ€" let to the PMblications Branch, Deâ€" partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. The statistiés given in the pamâ€" phiet are both phenomenal ard interâ€" esting. No other articles of food have shown such an‘increase in popularity. At the same‘ time pricey generally have increased and been well sustainâ€" ed.. Mr. Brown does not undertane to explain the phenomena, but contents himself with pFoving that it is so and that the inctéase in every particular is commion to all the provinces. He also gives particulars of. imports of poultry into Great Britain, which in 1913 amounted in value to 95,411,684, of which Rusgia supplied $1,640,923, theâ€"United States $999,890, Austriaâ€" Hungary ‘ $470,767, Italy $410,902, China _ $219,4{72, Egypt $130,300, Holland $121,f39, Belgium $108,268, Norway $68,060, Germany $58,005, and Canada, seemingly, nil. | From the foziegoing figures and the general condiftions of things . in EHurope, Mr. Browm arrives at the conclusion that Britain will this year be short of eges and poultry to the amount of a (million and a half of dollars, or of eggs alone to the sum of one hundred million dozen. Every Canadian prodlg‘:er should endeavour, therefore, t4a produce this year, more and better egés land poultry thar ever before. 2 from ~4,833,23§ to T,204,838, an inâ€" crease of 2,371§599, ard the egg proâ€" duction mountgd up 58,571,793 dozen, In spite of &his fact, and although the exports i#fell to_ about zero, 2,3(8,640 ~dozsn had to be importâ€"d. In the same tine the numiber of poulâ€" try in Canadas grew from 12,696,i01l to 29,548,723. § Here agair, although the inprease Mas close upon thirteen million, the i@ports exceeded the exâ€" ports in vallfe to the amount of $111,696. C Books of Titckets for School Chilâ€"l a Y poyâ€" §Eg 0 dren from Woodbridge to ‘Thistletown| € a 8=58G ~9o may be obfained from the Toronto .2 m 5 £6 . 3 8 5 Suburban Office, 1936 Keele Street, 225 0 € Lo Westâ€"Toronto, on production of Cerâ€" 3z 8 Eé 5 s C ticate from the Principal of School. ERXEpEqEPE â€"Going West.â€" 7.25 a.m.â€"Daily stop, except 9.15 a.m.â€"Daily stop. 1.16 p.m.â€"Daily stop, except 4.00 p.m.â€"Daily stop, except 7.25 p.m.â€"Daily stop. â€"Going East.â€" 8.05 a.m.â€"Daily stop, except 9.42 a.mâ€"Stop Sunday only 12.18 p.m.â€"Daily stop, except 4.25 p.m.â€"Daily stop, except 7.52 p.m.â€"Daily stop. "Quarrels 0c01§r only in the animal WESTON LINE. kingdom." , ‘‘I beg to differ." ‘‘Do| _ Cars leave West Torouto for you mean to say that vegetables quarâ€" !Mount Dennis, etc., as follows: rel and fight?" "I do." ‘"Adduce, Cars leave i your facts!"" "Did not the first appie? Keele and Can destroy the ppiness of the first Dundas Sts. V pair?"‘ _ f [|A.M.>â€" PM. , A M 84183 10.18 BY THE SEA. " Old salt: ‘"Y$s, mum, them‘s menâ€" o‘â€"war.‘"" Townm young Jlady: “Howi interesting! d what are the little| ones just in irgnt?" _ Old salt: "Ob,. them‘s> tugs, um!""‘â€" Town young lady: "Oh, yes, of courseâ€"tugsâ€"of.| war! I‘ve hearg of them!" | wWESTON POSTAL GUIDE. Mails arrive at Weston Post Office as follows:â€" 8.25 a.m.â€"From East. 9.15 a.m.â€"From East. 12.25 p.m.â€"From West. 7.25 p.m.â€"From West. 4.15 p.m.â€"From East. 5.45 p.m.â€"From East. 7.35 p.m.â€"From East. 11.00 a.m.â€"From Mt. Dennis. 6.00 p.m.â€"From Mt. Dennis. Mails close at Weston follows:â€" 7.25 935 1.16 4.00 7.25 T0 pâ€"m 5:53 p.m. T.08â€"p.m 4.40 T.A0 SUBURBAN RAILWAY SCHOOL CHILDREN‘sS TICKETS. THE POUL’I“%Y BREEDERS‘ OPPORTUNITY. 6.45 a.m.â€"Going East. 8.45 a m.â€"Going West. 11.45 a.m.â€"Going Fast. 5.15 p.m.â€"Going North. 6.45 p.m.â€"Going West. 6.45 p.m.â€"Going East. 8.45 a.m.â€"For Mt. Dennis. 5.15 p.m.â€"For Mt. Dennis. A. J. BARKER. Post Master VEGETARIAN DESCORD LOCAL â€"_TIMEâ€" TABLE. L@CAL TIME. TABLE. â€"Going South.â€" â€"Daily stop. â€"Daily, except. Sunday. .â€"Stop Wed. ard Fri. only. â€"Daily, except Sunday. â€"Daily, except Sunday. â€"Going North.â€" â€"Daily, except Sunday. â€"â€"Daily, except Sunday. â€"Stop Sur. ard Mon. only â€"Daily, except Sunday. â€"Daily stop. e in Consumption oadâ€"British Needs. years has imported more eggs than she :t her production has sed, but it has failed ith the consumption. m the egg production Post Office as Sunday Sunday Sunday. Sunday. Sunday Sunday. | Condensed Advertisements \ SUBURBAN RAILWAY TIME TABLE CARETAKERâ€" _ WANTED.â€"For Wesâ€" ton â€" Methodist Church, to begin October Ist, â€"1915. Apply to John Lennox or A. L. Campbell. 20 TO RENT â€"OR FOR SALE.â€"of Roomed Houre,© electric light â€" and furnace, on Graham Avenue, Mount Dennis. Apply M. Graham, 14 Jane Street. & e 39 FOR SALE.â€"ljot, Fortyâ€"nine foet by one hundred fegt, corner of Coulter Avenue ~and Crcs Street, price Six Hurdred Dollars.f This is a desirable lot for building. fApply Alex Stewart, 16. Bernardâ€" Averfue,. Tororto. . e B8 TENDERS WANTF]D.â€"-F_O: the = < supply of Milk and Cream, Bakers _ Bread, Butcher‘s Mcat, to the Toronâ€" & to Free Hospital, Weston, deliveri@ . to start Ist October. For ‘specific®@e . . tions apply to Purchasing Agent,â€""> Sanatorium P.O. Muskoka, Ont. ~&: > HOUSE TO _ RENT.â€"T7 conveniences, Coulter Aven to F. Sainsbury, Church Streets. FARM TO RENT.â€"100 _ acres, BPeet County, near Malton, Bank Barn and Brick House, well watered. Apply ‘to Misses A. and E. Jobson, BoX 21% Weston.: A i aneennemin e en aetoan 2 m0000 0d3 .c 2t irg, Sand, Gravel, Stone and Filling always in stock at yard. Movings promptly _ attended to. Phone 69. Phene hours: 6.30 a.m., 12.30 noon, and e omcs _ FOR SALE.â€"A good strong Fa’ Truck, wood wheels, medium 4 wide tires, just the thing for haui‘g;’;& in com or anything. on the farm, Bhil. Md0 na leran ty Price $28.00. See it. 35tf. J. Cmi RICHARD WADE, Coulter Aveny®;, delivery ageat for the Dominien and Canadian Express Company‘s or all business in and out within the town limits. _ Also baggage and general cartage. Phone No. 69. pei. COMFORTABLHK BOARD residence, moderate terms. Apply Mrs. Farr, Rosemount Aventte, Weston. 38 A. M. MeEWEN. Licensed Anctionâ€" eer for the Counties of York and Peel. Office, Main Street, Westor. Long distance Telephone. J. K. MeEWEN, Licensed Auctionâ€" eer for the Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe. Deaker in Real Estate. Vilâ€" lage and Farm Properties for Sale or Rent. _ Office, Main® St., _ Weston. Long distanee tbelephone. HOUSE TO RENT.â€"7 rooms, Meâ€" tached, fromt and rear balconies, all conveniences, Holley Auenue. Apply to F. Sainmsbury, Church ard Main and 6.30 p.m. Streets. 2.20 â€" 9.20 12.10~â€" 930 2. 40 _ 9.40 12.30 _ 9.50 1.00 _ 10.00 12.50 1N.10 1.20 10.20 1.10 10.30 1.40 _ 10.40 1.30 â€" 1060 2.00 11.00 1.50 11.30 2.20 11.35 2.10 12.00 2.30 Connect with Davenport car at Keelo and Dundas Streets. * Fare, Regular=. â€"./"s raenall ow 5 fi Night Car Exto â€"...s.ts.n.u0.10 A Night Car will leave West Toronto for Weston every Saturday niglt at 12 p.m. Returning, leave Weston at 12.20 p.m. s 6.20 6.40 7.00 720 7.40 8.00 8.40 9.00 9.20 9.40 0.00 0.20 0.40 1.00 1.20 1.40 2.00 CHARLE S’_ GILLIS.â€"General wWOODBRIDGE DIVISION 8.20 8.40 9.00 9.20 9.40 10.00 10.20 10.40 11.00 11.35 5.20 5.40 6.00 6.20 6.40 7.00 7.20 7.40 2.40 3.20 3.40 4.00 J. Cruickshank & Sons RENT.â€"7 rooms, aH Avenue. . Apply Weston. A.M.__ P.M: 5.50 2.50 6.10 3.10 6.30 3.30 710 7.30 T50 8.10 8.30 850 9.10 9â€"30 9.50 1010 10.30 10.50 11.10 11.30 11.50 Cars leave and Main 6tf. Weston, 9.10 9.30 9.50 1n.10 10.30 16950 11.30 12.00 13tt. 3.50 4.10 4.30 4.50 5.50 6.10 6.30 6.50 7.10 7.30 7.50 8.10 8.30