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h w« _ Tho game started at 8.30 on a good | Mee surface. Both teams were right / at it from start to finish. It was a â€" battle royal with each team fresh ‘and trying to draw first blood. Murâ€" ‘â€" ray was called upon to make some _ stops. He went down on his knee to _stop one. The faceâ€"off resulted in Barlett scoring _ the first goal six w o rmioutes after play. Hâ€" Coulter drew ‘ \the first penalty for a trip. With i â€" mice two man rush~Barlett and Smith _ broke away. Barlett. took the pass ‘ and made a beautiful. shot, which _ beat Murray. Copeland drew a penalâ€" \\ ty. Weston lost an excellent opporâ€" tunity to score. Brampton put on a e\ #reat spurt and with a rush Clarâ€" â€" ridge went through for a goal. Brampâ€" _ ton repeated again in a few minutes. _ Graham did the trick after a nice â€" combined rush and thus tied the score. These two teams meet in Brampâ€" ton on Friday night for the second game. _ Brampton team stayed in the runâ€" ning because they â€"checked back like fiends. They never let their man get away and used their body and speed to advantage. Smith was hit in the head with the puck during the last period. He had to retire for a little while, but came back on the ico again. The third period opened up with Brampton played out. The local line started into work. They did work with a vim. J. Coulter took a long shot down from centre and: scored. Murray was again in trouble and stopped a couple. Coulter again beat Murray on a long shot. Young Harâ€" vey broke through fast and scored for Brampton. Barlett and Smith made a nice rush and scored for Wesâ€" ton. a McClure scored the last goal for Brampton, The game closed with the score 6 to 4. ‘The second period opened up witl each team determined. The young ‘Bpamptonia_ris were working hard to ‘seore. Dickin was called, upon to make a good stop... The local team. made a beautiful. fush and lost a solden opportunity. McClure. ran through the defences and\missed the openâ€"goal." Graham was sent to the p(\e‘na.lty box for a dirty trip. _ Rowntree rushed down the ice. beat the defence and missed .a good opâ€" portunity to score. Barlett was the best man on the ice. He carried the puck fast and to the #oal straight. He uses his head and body when playing the game. He was well cared for by the wings and deâ€" fence men. All looked for him to be in his place in froni of the nets. Dickin in goal played a good game. He made some goal stops and clearâ€" ed fair. The deferce kept the Brampâ€" fon team out of rango in good style. 'fl.‘»Tlle pace set in this period was teliâ€" ing and each team slowed down conâ€" siderably.. it was end to end rushes with good saves and poor shooting. Just before the close of the period two of the locals carried the puck down the ice to ‘lose it. Barlett trailing down recovered it and went in straight for the nets, beating Murray easily.. Score at the close was 3â€"2. The local boys played to Brampton off their feet in the last period. Some good hard conditioning would put the local seven into a good working team. They check well, break away fast and know how to use their sticks. Dickin was called upon to make two very" good stops, which he. handled well, both beingâ€"shot in close. This elosed the first period with the score 3 all. " The lights went off and were off for about ten minutes during the rest. U The war savings certificates will be ussued in denominations of $25, $50 f and $100, maturing in three years. They will be obtainable from any _ bank or postoffice throughout the Doâ€" minion. The issue prices will be $21.50, $43 and $86 respectively. Thus \ for every $21.50 now loaned to the "government $25 will bhe returned at the end of three years. The discount wof three dollars and a half constitutes \ an interest return of a little more than five per cent. } Provision is made whereby the cerâ€" "tificates may be surrendered at any giime during the first twelve months at Wtheir purchaso price; after twelve ‘months, but. within â€" twentyâ€"four \months, at $22.25, and after twentyâ€" four months, but within thirtyâ€"six months, at $23.25 for every $21.50 ,gariginél_llfloaned. Consequently _ the longer the certificates are held the higher the rate of interest return. R. with several followers. Four of tho team were untried Juniors, whu were out to make a name.. The local teanl were heavy and fast. The crgwd was small, but those who were presâ€" ent saw a good game. %fiflheOH A. season opened in Wesâ€" ton on Friday night. .It was the first antermediate game of the year. Both teams were unknown. The locals linâ€" ‘ed up: R. Dickin, goal; H. Coulter, &. Rowntree, defence; L. Barlett, cenâ€" tre; A. R. Smith, right wing; Mc ‘Cutcheon, left wing, and J. Coulter, rover. j \ P Otfawa,) Jan. 10.â€"The Minister of g_';_inance, Sir Thomas White, announcâ€" ed toâ€"day some of theâ€"details of the eoming issue of warâ€"savings certifiâ€" ‘eates in connection with the campaign ‘for national war time saving and furâ€" _f‘{ther coâ€"operation by the public genâ€" serally toward war financing. § The opportunity thus constantily afâ€" forded of investing small amounts with the government will contribute ‘by their savings towards winning the war, as well as promoting at the same time individual thrift and economy throughout tho Dominion. BOW PUBLIG CAN HELF _TOWAROS WNNNG WA ‘‘ The new warâ€"savings certificates will be advertised generally throughâ€" out Canada next week. wWESTON WINS THE .. A â€" INTERMEDIATE C. H. A War Savings Certificates Will t be Advertised Next Week â€"$25, $50, $100 Brampton came down on the G. T A deputation of prominent resiâ€" dents asked that the council have water installed on the Lake Shore | Road. The council are considering the matter. The matterâ€" of a sewer being placed in the Church Street { subway came up, and it was decided | to secure an, engineer‘s. report. . of ‘.t,he probable cost of same. Committees were formed, the reeve, deputy reeve and Councillor Bryer as road â€" commissioners and members of the joint sewerage comâ€" mission; the whole council to take charge of the â€"Hydro affairs in the village. Dr. Woods was appointed to the Board of Health, and Mr. R. Waites was appointed constable and truant officer. Fifty dollars was voted to pay the initial expenses of a public rink." Mr. Norris and Mr. Collett to be a committee in charge. The Presbyterian Church held a very successful concert in the church on Wednesday evening. Rev. G. Macâ€" kay, pastor, who was in the chair, conâ€" ducted the opening, . exercises and spoke a few words of welcome. The Scotch songs given by Miss B. Hunter and the recitations of Miss Isaacs were received with great applause. Miss Atkey as accompanist added to the enjoyment of the evening by her soft rendering of music.. Mr. Lauld gave several humorous readings, which were appreciated by all. Proâ€" ceeds are to be used in aid Of the church work. Mimico, Jan. 9. The Mimico councilâ€"Reeve J. Harrison, Councilâ€" lors M. A,. Collett, A. D. Norris, Geo. Bryer and Deputy Reeve J. Coulton â€"â€"elected by acclamation, were sworn into office for 1917 Monday morning, the regular meeting of the council being held in the evening. The council are undertaking to proâ€" vide an open air rink for the benefit of the residents, They commenced work on Wednesday and hope with favorable weather to have it ready for ready for use in a short time. Bylaws were put through appointâ€" ing the various officers. Mr. W. H. C. Millard was appointed assessor at salary of $200 a year. C. W. Willis and S$. Monigomery are to. receive $50 each for acting as auditorsâ€" for 1916.;. Themas Saunton was appointâ€" ed health inspector and A. E. Kersâ€" ley sanitary inspector. Accounts for the month of Decemâ€" ber, amounting to $885.28, were passâ€" ed. Hach c®tincillor was given the chairmanship of a committee: Hydro and, Water Committee, Reeve Loveâ€" joy;â€" Roads and Sidewalks, Councilâ€" lor Fraser; Sewerage and Sanitary Committee, Councillor Janes; Finance Committee, Councillor McKnight; Advisory Industrial Committee, Counâ€" cillor Adams. & f The council passed a resolution granting the request. of the council of Etobicoke for Hydro extension to Pine Beaches, the installation to beâ€" gin at once and the council of Etoâ€" bicoke to pay $14 per light. w The Merchants Bank of Canada has opened a branch office on the Lake Shore Road between Stop 14 and 15. The contraetor in charge of the building of’%& incinerator plant subâ€" mitted samples of brick and a discusâ€" sion followed in regard to same. A. resolution was passed to the _sum of twelve thousand from the Merchants Bank for expenditure. The réeve and councillors for the village of New Toronto took declaraâ€" tion of office for 1917 on Monday evâ€" ening. The council for the year is as follows: Reeve, Chas. Lovejoy:; councillors, Geo. E. Janes, Samuel McKnight, John Fraser, Ben Adams. The New.. Toronto council have made an excellent step in municipal government. Eac‘h memper. of the council will aet as chairman for a committee. These committees will meet. on the Friday before the reguâ€" lar mmeeting of the council. All matâ€" ters will be discussed by. these com# mittees pertaining to their work. Their recommendations will then be placed before the council in a clear and conâ€" ‘Qise manner. The bLléii@és ‘of the council will thus be all routine and . completed early in the night. The regular meetâ€" ings will be held on the first Monday of each month, except in July, Auâ€" gust and September, when they will meet on the second Monday. * The last warden to represent Scarâ€" boro was ‘Alexander Baird, in 1903, while North Gwillimbury was last acâ€" corded the honor about five years preâ€" viously, in ‘the selection of John Boag. Friends of the rival candidates are working hard to ensure their victory, and the outcome is said to be in doubt. wWESI YORK ORANGEMEN RECEIVE INVITATIONS "â€"_On MonGay, January 2%, the York County ‘Councilwill hold their first meeting of the year, and on Tuesday the warden will be chosen. Probably not in years has greater interest atâ€" tached to the struggle for the coveted honor than at the present time, due to the fact that only two candidates are this year in the field relatively strong, as against three in last year‘s running. Charles Willoughby of North Qwillimbury _and J. G. Corâ€" nell of Scarboro will probably be the only two men to allow their names to go before the council, the former in the northern portion and the latâ€" ter in the southern portion of the county. Willoughby has been seven years in public life, and Cornell five, while the former is the only senior member of ‘the council who has not vyet attained the office of warden. GREAT INTEREST IN At a meeting of N. Clarke Wallace L.O.L. No. 28 in the Wallace Memorial Hall, a request for the celebration of West York Orangemen at Woodbridge on July 12 wasâ€"made by the Woodâ€" bridge business men. The lodge deâ€" cided to consider the matter further, and a formal invitation was forwarded to: Wor. Bro. A. K. Moffatt, county secretary. To date only one invitation has been received by the county lodge, that of Preston, but there is a strong feeling that during the war the celebration. should be held in York. Addresses were made by Wor. Bro. Leonard Wallace, reeve of Woodbridge; Wor. Bro. J. C. Bull, county chaplain; Wor, Bro. G, Ellisâ€" ton, past county mastfer, and Wor. Bro. Nelson Boylen, ‘ past ~district master, Toronto Junction. â€" NEW TORONTO WARDEN‘S ELECTION MIMICO borrow dollars current There is no happiness in having and getting, but only in giving; half the world is on the wrong scent in the pursuit of happiness. â€"Henry Drumâ€" mond. â€" 2e I met an old gentleman from Musâ€" koka a few days ago, who told me he had four sons on the firing line in France. They went over with the first contingent in the Ninth Field Battery. â€" They all stand over six feet and weigh over 200 pounds, the proud father said. They were in the big Hill 60 fight and many other serâ€" fous engagements, and not one of them had received a scratch. The guns they used are so big, he said,that every shot costs $15,000.. This loyal old subject said he gave his age in as ten years younger than he actually was, but could \mot get a chance to go overseas. â€"Oakville Record. {Weston, Jan. 11, 1917. A. G. WacLellan, Esq., Manager Bank of Nova Scotia, Weston,. Ont. Dear sir: The Executive Commitâ€" tee of the Weston Branch of the Canâ€" adian Red Cross,Society has instructâ€" ed me to express the grateful thanks of this Society for your very generâ€" ous offer of the use of the rooms in your office building. I am also instructed to state that the Committee highly appreciate your generous donation to the services of the Red Cross Society,â€" gladly acâ€" cepting it upon the conditions set forth in your letter of $th of Decemâ€" ber last. % That all the rooms are given on the understanding that they will be reaâ€" sonably well taken care of and fixâ€" tures and‘ fittings removed at such time as they shall vacate. That they shall have the use of the two rooms fronting on Dufferin St. for a period of such time as they cannot be rented by ourselves, and in the event of â€"our having occasion to rent these rooms they will remove their furniture. { ‘ Wishing the Society a very successâ€" ful and useful career in Weston. I beg to remain, That theyâ€"shall have the use of four rooms facing on Main Street for a term equal to that of the present war and for a period thereafter _ .of six months, if they deem such term neâ€" cessary. The room on the ground floor at the back of the building is granted on the same terms and for the same period of time. The formal opening of council will take place on Monday. evening at 1207 pim. / / Weston, Dec. 8, 1916. President Weston Branch of . > the Red Cross Society. Dear sir: I have much pleasure in granting the use of the following rooms in our office building in Wesâ€" ton to the Red Cross Society on the following‘ terms and conditions: A GENEROUS DONATION TO THE RED CROSS SOCIETY That the Society shall have the use of all rooms granted free of rent. We shall supply the heat, but the Society must arrange toâ€" keep the rooms lighted as they require and also arâ€" range for the cleaning of these rooms. Each member took the necessary declaration of office. / « The council# sat and the Mayor named the Reeve, J. M. Gardhouse, Councillor James Gardhouse and the Mayor as a . committes to (strike the s;ca,énding,‘ committees for the year. This committee have met and will re port to the council on Monday evenâ€" ing. j The committee appointed last year for the entertainment of the soldiers held a short meeting.. They made an effort to hold a reception this week for the returned boys. This could not be arranged for this week. It was decided to hold â€"the first | council meeting on Monday, Januaryf 15th. | The Town Council held. their inauâ€" gural meeting on Monday morning at 11 o‘clock. ¢ The committee for the year will be as follows: Roads and bridges (west), Messrs. Miller and Graham; roads & bridges (east),Messrs. Barker and Mcâ€" Kay; printing and stationery, Messrs. Barker and McKay; byâ€"laws and legâ€" islations as a whole,. Barker; chairâ€" man and the property con}mittee Miller and Grabham, with Miller chair man of financg. The application of the Bishop Straâ€" chan School for a rebate of taxes on their property on Warren and Rusâ€" sell Hill Roads was objected to by Assessment. â€" Commissioner W _ A. Clarke on the ground that the proâ€" perty had always been_ assessed ‘to the Baldwin estaté and no. applicaâ€" tions had ever been carried to the court of appeal. The clai mof the college that the whole of the grounds were being used for educational purâ€" poses will not be favorably considered by council, although the college‘ auâ€" thorities expressed willingness to pay all the local charges placed against the property. The York. Township council held their first meeting of the year Monâ€" day afternoon, with Reeve Griffith presiding, and all the members presâ€" ent. Being the inaugural session of the year, there was little of »outâ€" standing interest a number of rouâ€" tine matters going through followâ€" ing the morning session of the board of health, at which Jno. T. Watson, exâ€"reeve of the township, was reapâ€" pointed chairman. The inaugural proceedings were folâ€" lowed by brief addresses by memâ€" bers of council, the dominating note of which was economy ‘with progress. A number. of byâ€"laws . were put through, and the customary grant of $10 was made to the argricultural school, the annualâ€" meeting of which takes place shortly in the township. f Yours very sincerely, A. G. MacLELLAN, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia, Weston Faithfully yours, TOWNSHIE COUNCIL WESTON COUNZITL REPLY Secretary THE TIMES & GUIDE, WES'{{.‘Z)N._FRIDAY, JANUARY 12°TH, 1917 The total imports of merchandise for consumption in Canada for Octoâ€" ber, 1916, amounted to $71,196,55%, compared with $68,796,262 in Septemâ€" ber, 1916, and $39,515,144 in October, 1915, an increase of $31,681,408. Doâ€" mestic exports of merchandise for Ocâ€" tober, 1916, amounted to $85,312,175, as compared with $90,285,181 in Sepâ€" tember, 1916, and $80,038,582 in Ocâ€" tober 1915. For the ten months endâ€" ed October 31, 1916, imports entered for consumption amounted to $626,â€" 052,133, as compared with $361,852,â€" 831 in 1915, while the exports for the same period amounted to $852,110,â€" 279 and $429,026,528 respectively. Inâ€" creases in the broducts of the mine, animals and their produce and manuâ€" factures were shown, while decreases were noticed in the fisheries, the forâ€" est, agriculture and miscellancous merchandise. â€" Day An!‘ soul of frien‘ we‘ve made‘‘â€" Dat‘s make de tear come on de eye An‘ low it bow de head; But mebbe on dat Las‘ Voyage When we have "Cross de Bar," Mon bon ami, dat soul I‘ll see Somewhere beyon‘ de star. Gum, Dat â€"don‘t take long for go . Down two ‘"red lano‘"; but sees de town Call Sand Point on de lake Dat ole caroe a trip right through To Renfrew sho‘s going take S On freight train; but les voyageurs Somé supper firs‘ must eat At famous hotelâ€"Monsieur Young‘sâ€" Dat supper she‘s a treat; Wa‘ll sing some â€" song ‘bout ‘"Perfec‘ From\‘\j;)avy Jones" â€" (dat‘s, hongry main. What live on hole below Wit‘ mudâ€"turtle and beeg "poissons‘"‘ When hurricane she‘s blow) On Bonnechere Point we hoise our sailâ€" De paddle she‘s come stopâ€" Don‘ work . noâ€" moreâ€"she‘s rudder now, An‘ if dat win‘ don‘ drop She‘ll keep near Sand Point Where we can stop and jump an‘ hop For cramp dat‘s on«de joint. Some hard boil eegâ€"some "pomme de terroyâ€"â€" Some pork afm‘ bean also, An‘ nice red plumâ€"she‘s good, by [‘ train 5 She‘s whistle on the bendâ€" "Helas!"â€"I‘ll say ‘"Dat perfec‘ day Sho‘s comin‘ on de end." When win‘ she‘s down we‘ll come on Down rapid gran‘; T‘ll hol‘ my han‘ On paddle tight like viseâ€" Don‘ want upsetâ€"dat water‘s wet And cold, by Gar! like ice; Bon voyageurs we‘ll ride toujours Up high on top de wave An‘ don‘ get wetâ€"jus‘ leetle bitâ€" But happy to be save â€" Such high water below dat Chute I never see beforeâ€" Like (Laok. Chaiaplain im‘ mighty storm j § Sho‘s lickin‘ round de shore; s From rock to rock we leeft canoe Den jump into our place So quick like winkâ€"no tam for We make de portageâ€"don‘t take long Den liao upon de ground And eat like we was hongry bear In bushes nosin‘ round. Some farmer leave hees fishin‘ poleâ€" We tink sheo‘s make fine mas‘ For hoise de sailâ€"we cut him quickâ€" Can‘t get away too fas‘â€"â€" One tam we stopâ€"some lectle deer She‘s frolic on de grass Wit‘â€"cowâ€"bell tie around she‘s neck; Some ground»hog;‘too we pass; ‘An‘" after dat we hear some noise Like beeg horn when sho‘s toot, "By Garl" I‘ll shout, ‘"we soon jump think Before we start dat race THE RENF’}W SsAND POINT CANOE TR IN POETRY We â€"make de start:néar "Sugar I Black Eddy sheo‘s pass by, An‘ ols Clear . Point and Gikb Bridga 3 Like movin‘ picture fly We go so fast; de win‘ she blow, Bimeby she blow some more De rapids strong push us along So fast can‘t see de_shore. outâ€"â€" We‘re coming on de Chute She‘s pass on train from Arnprior town An‘ come on ole Renfrew For sell Pedlow some leetle ting Lak string for tie on shoe; "Bon jour, monsieur" she‘ll say to me, ‘"Bon jour, commentâ€"caâ€"va?" But never min‘â€"dat green canoe She never was afraid For make ‘le voyage on de lake Or ride through beéeg cascade; Since fifteen summers all de tam Sha‘s travel up an‘ downâ€" Some tam mebbe she‘s upset But never man was drown." When I speak so, ‘bout my canoe An‘ plan for voyage grand Dat drummer man she‘ll all excite, She‘s tire, of stay on land; £ "Sapre! mon vieux" sheo‘s say like dat "Such a trip I like it, meâ€" Jus‘ take me on dat ole canoe Wit‘ paddle, one, two, t‘ree!" Below is an expeZfmt ‘"Habitant" poem by a Renfre §man, Mr. Harâ€" old W. Kearney, a it a ca trip from Renfrew to Sand Po‘m‘lfit is extra fine "stuff," ; and as s is worthy of more than ordinar, rote. Herc it is: "An‘ what tink ‘bout make dat trip In my‘ ole green canoe? She‘s mebbe not so ver‘ beeg ship But I tink me she will do; De ole Bonnechere she‘s very high An‘ Ottawa also, New‘s Rapids . make you cock de eye An‘ look which way you go; Jus‘ when de spring she‘s comin‘ An‘ leetle bird is gay, An‘ winter storm, an‘ ice an‘ snow Have no excuse for stay, Jus‘ when de river open An‘ all de world she‘s green, Dat‘s when T‘ll meet dat "drummer man Since long tam I‘ve not seen (By Haroldg W. Kéarney) LES VOYAGEURS Point and Gibbon‘s Sugar Loaf, 127 North .. ssm ns en s in 12 T Mistletowns. ... h aimere aiee s 1 Etopicoke *â€".n in dn vian 3 Ragtâ€". ... mae . . 0. uk oo s 4 iMount Benms ;â€"........... 6 Hast . nlla y in aeple e aniie s T Wests it on ies ria kn se 8. « Office hours 6.30 a.m. to 7 p.m. * A. J. BARKER, Postmaster. Fast .. ..A Paet _ Aini e Mount Dennis ‘; For instance, I haveâ€"a store full of \ stock to sell. The people who I sell z to must.come to me. I go around and call upon them, but do not keep them. | Whyâ€"because they . have the cataâ€" logue and advertisement of other houses before them continually. These | advertisements give them the ideas I and they select right away. If I am to meet the demands I must do likeâ€" !Wise and bringâ€"my stock right into | their homes and show it to thero.. This can be easily done with a litâ€" tle care and thought. EHach week certain articles with their descripâ€" tion and price, and illustrations if posâ€" sible, should ~be placed before the public. It may not seem to have any direct result, yet if there is any deâ€" mand for your article it will be seâ€" lected. Again the fact that each week you can send into 1,100 homes some of your wares without giving offence and at a small cost is not to be overâ€" looked.. Everyone in the house reads the paper and they cann\ot help but see your advertisement. Just try it for a while. 10c per inch is the rate by contract to reach 1,100 homes in West York. ; Mount Dennis North |...... .. Woest .22 tv, Magt s.s.2... North ... .;.. Mount Dennis West ..~...: Thistletown .. Etobicoke ... Of golden, blue, or emerald green, ¢ that all the world might see The Master‘s touch reflected bright within that ray, Then when my glories fade all men shall say, ‘T‘was but the close of a bright and peaceful day. Disappointments should be taken as a stimulant, and never viewed as a discouragement. â€"C. B. Newcomb. When quite at ease I start to think glorious sunset scene, § Of how the sun such beauty shed before it left that day, And I wonder, yes, I wonder, in the evening of my day, Whether I in all my blackness shall emit just one soft ray. No wonder artist no‘er could paint, or psalmist ever sing The glories which I now behold, as painted on a sereen, Surely some master hand, far more than human touch, & Was needed to paint me such a scene. Yet as I watch it fades away, its glorâ€" ies too are gone, : And I am left with thoughts and darkness there alone, ‘Tis then I start my scattered thoughts to gather, For I have let them wander far and roam. Do you want to double your presâ€" ent business? If so what is holding you back? Is it because you cannot get into the home or in touch with the right man? This is often the case. It is very hard to reach the busy man. It is hard to find the time to run ‘and see everybody. Yet this can be done very effectively and at a smallâ€"cost. The plan is simple and can easily be worked by everyâ€" body. It is to advertise. Some peoâ€" ple become disgusted with advertisâ€" ing and say it is too expensive. Let me tell you it is the only way to me tell you it i reach the people As L lay and watch the sun go down behind yon clump of pines, And their shadows cross the lake to where I lay, e As I watch a million fairies dance, within that shadow‘s wake, My thoughts they wander to the evening of lifo‘s day. As I watch the changingâ€" sunset, away there in the west, With its rays of beauteous golden, blue and green, I know it‘s but the end of a bright and peaceful day, But my thouglits they â€"wander on, f to a far and different scene. Trains Going South 7.50 a.m. daily. 11.05 a.m. daily. 6.11 p.m. daily. 7.40 p.m. daily. 8.05 9.42 12.18 4.25 (rba T25 9.15 1.16 4.00 T.05 11.59 8.38 9.45 5.53 MAILS FOR DESPATCH Trains Going North a.m. daily except Sunday a.m. daily. p.m. daily. G. T. R. TIME TABLE C. P. R. TIME TABLE MAILS ARRIVING Trains Going West n. daily except Sun n. daily except Sun n. daily except Sun n. daily except Sun n. daily except Sun n. daily. Trains Going East n. daily except Sun R. SNASHALL, Weston ains Going East daily except Sunday Sundays only. daily except Sunday daily except Sunday daily except Sunday THE SUNSET ADVERTIISE!! Sunday Sunday. Sunday, Sunday Sunday, JT 7.30 8.20 8.45 8.50 9.00 9.00 11.45 8.40 5.00 5.30 6.45 10 30 5c and 6ceâ€"per pound Ours.s still at the old price s Salada and Red Rose 40c and 50c per lb. . Extra Fine Value in Bulk Tea at 35¢ and 40c lb.. . Special prices in heavy weightâ€"Smocks at $1.50, Overalls at $1.50. BUVY AT HOPKINS‘, ISLINGTON, AND SAVE YOQOUR MONEY DUNDAS STREET, ISLINGTON 75 55 C \(%\ S \fl‘ HAVE ALL ADVANCED IN PRICE \ s S W F. HOPKINS TEAS begs to announce to the ladies of Weston and vicinity that he has stocked the famous "Woolnough" corsets in several lines at $1.25, $1.55, $2.00 and $2.50. They are very popular and well known and can be obtained to fit any form or figure, and4fnany people doubtâ€" less will avail themselves of this opportunity to procure them in their own home town. 5. M. LYDNS§ PHONE NO. 30 PAGE THREE