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_ GRAND MILITARY BAND CONCERT R_ _ _WESTON _ EXTRA BIG NNGHT 3 _ _Trench Comfort Shower 3 _ YET YOU sMAY THANK HIM 4 YOU CANNOT PAY FOR IT im ied PA€E BIGHT This Gift Is YOURS Saturday Night, February 17th Twoâ€"Step Here We Are Again. Valse Rose of Mexico. _ Valse Cherubim. § Valse Tales of Hoffman. Twoâ€"Step Salute the Flag. Valse _ Over the Waves. Valse Blue Danube: Twoâ€"Step _ Prize of a 50 gallon steel tamnk complete for .oil or gasoline, valued at $15, will be given to the person bringing in from outside of Weston the biggest sleigh load of peoâ€" ple. Each‘load must‘have at least 30 persons. % 15 EANDS ALL TOLD TOWN HALL, WESTON uesday Evening, February 20 KK S oo (1) A pair of Socks or 18608 +. ol ue (2) A jar of Honey or f y ds (3) A pot of Jam or Jelly or _ .$%jw in [ ty \z, (4) , Ajar of Pickles or wat: *L ak g6 t (5) A box of Homemade Candy or t Any of a thousand other comforts which you erxjoyâ€"and he foregoes for you. uty 3) â€"â€" Held in the â€"â€" a Weston Covered Skating Rink A SAFETY WON BY SACRIFICE Not Yoursâ€"but His Who Fights for You ADMISSIONâ€"Adults 25¢; Children 15¢ Doors open 7 p.m. Sharp SINCE IT IS PRICELESS PROGRAMME Doors Open at 7.30 p.m. BY BRINGING TO THE â€"â€"â€" Valse Valse Valse Twoâ€"Step Schotishe Valse Twoâ€"Step ~â€" Pack All Your Troubles. Carnation. s f Home Sweet Home. & Rocky Road to Dublin. Music from 8 to 10.30 p.m. Nights of Gladness. Skaters. Kind Regards. TT PS UE TIMES & @UIDE,â€"WESTON. WEDNESDAYT, FEBRUARY 14, One of the largest Orange County meetings ever held in West York took place on Saturday afternoon in Colâ€" vin‘s Hall. Representatives of 24 priâ€" eary lodges, with a membership of 1444, crowded the hall to the limt of its capacity. By a large majority the lodge decided to celebrate the 12th ef July at Preston. The only other invitation was from Woodbridge. Caâ€" blegrams were received from W. Bro. Capt. J. C. Boylen, Past County M{lsâ€"l ter, and from W. Bro. Lieut, Col.. Jesse C. Wright, County Master. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. R. Finlay, County Master; J. H. Beamish, D.C.M.; Ivan Andrews, Chaplain; A. K. Moffatt, Rec. Secretary; C. A. Carter, Fin. Secâ€" retary; Edward Connolly, Treasurer; I. C. Woolner, D. of C.; W. Legrow, lecturer; Messrs.‘ Nearguard, Davis and Butler, Deputy Lecturers. The election was conducted by M.W. Bro. William Lea, Grand Secretary of Britâ€" ish America, and was assisted by W. Bro. W. Simpson, County Master of Waterloo; W. Bro. Chambers, District Master of East Toronto, and W. Bro. Graham of Centre Toronto. The inâ€" stallation was conducted by M.W. Bro. Harry Lovelock, Past Provincial Grand Master. The County Master was appointed a delegate to represent the county at the Provincialâ€" and Suâ€" preme Grand Lodge, which will meet in Stratford and Charlottetown in March and July respectively. In spite of the fact that the annual report _showed that about one. of every four members had enlisted, there was only a decrease of 11 members from last year. Sandy Row Volunteer L. O. L. No. 2442 leads â€"with enlistments, havâ€" ing 48 soldiers out of its 56 members. A special committee was appointed to secure employment for members who are returned soldiers. The distinction â€"of being the member coming from the longest distance fell to W. Bro. W. J. Duncan of Rhein, Saskatchewan. He is a Past Master of Grouse Hill L. 0. L. No. 191 and a Past District and ! Past County Master of West York. Mimico, Feb. 13.â€"The Mimico Council met Monday night in the lecâ€" ture room of the public library, all members being present. A represenâ€" tative from the Toronto Hamilton Highway Commission asked that the commission be allowed water for conâ€" tracting purposes. Engineer Lowes thought that $1.50 per week for each mixer was a fair price, and the counâ€" cil agreed to that arrangement. The Ontario Sewer Pipe Company are to be supplied water by the villago at a rate of nine cents per thousand galâ€" lons for one year. The engineer was instructed to have a plan drawn showing poles on the streets on which the Torontoâ€" Niagara Power Company are trying to procure _ legislation. The Mimico Council have joined with the other municipalitics in the district in passâ€" ing a resolution protesting against the right of monopoly of the Torontoâ€"Niâ€" agara Power Company. Reeve J. M. Harrison and Deputy Reeve J. Coulâ€" ton were appointed to represent the ‘Village of Mimico at the hearing of the Toronto‘â€"Nia‘ga.ra Power Company at Ottawa on February 21. A resolution was passed that steps be taken to obtain land on the Lake Shore Road and fronting the lake and Superior Avenue for park purposes, to be voted on at the next election. The council are anxious in some way to show their appreciation of the men who have been serving the Empire at the front, and a special meeting was arranged for to discuss the matter at length. There, was considerable discussion regarding the advisability of continuâ€" ing the work on the water mains durâ€" ing. the winter months. At the enâ€" gineer‘s suggestion it was decided to continue the work. P Janet Anderson, widow of the late Matthew Canning, passed away, after an illness of two months, at the resiâ€" dence of her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. John Scott, Scarlett Road, on Wednesday, February 7th. Deceased, who was one of the oldest residents of Etobicoke, was the daughter of Cornelius Anderâ€" son. She was born at York Mills, in the year 1829, moving with her parâ€" ents two years later to Etobicoke. in the year 1848 sho married Matthew Canning, moving into the old Canning homstead, 2nd line, Etobicoke, where they farmed for a number of years. Mr. Canning always took a great inâ€" terest in municipal affairs, being a member of Etobicoke Council for over 30 years, also. holding the position of reeve for a time. He predeceased his wife 16 years ago. They had 12 chilâ€" dren, 74 grandchildren, 64 greatâ€" grandchildren and 1 greatâ€"great grandchild. Mrs. Canning is survived by eight sons and daughters: Henry of Richview; John of West Toronto; Francis of â€"Scarlett Road; Mrs. J. Mills of Michigan; Mrs. A. Ford, Wilâ€" kie, Sask.; Mrs. R. Blanchard, West Toronto; Mrs: A. Dixon, McLeod, Alta., and Mrs. J. Scott, Scarlett Road, Weston. Funeral services were conâ€" ducted by the Rev. (H. A. Toye, of Lambton Mills, on Friday, February 9. Interment took place in Richview Cemetery. Six of lzer grandsons acted as pallâ€"bearers. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. VAN ALSTYNEâ€"Inâ€" ever loving memory of Irwin, who passed away February i6, 1915, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Van Alstyne, Weston. (â€">ARâ€"recereals ishould ; first._be boiled rapidly for a few minutes and then slowly for hours in a double boiler. It is not the tears at the moment shed That tell how beloved is the soul that fled, a & But the tears through many a long night wept, And the sad remembrance so fondly â€" kept. ‘ The happiness of your life depends upon the character of your, thoughts. â€"Marcus Aurelius., It is better to have too much than too liittle of the mineral substances found in milk and fresh vegetables. If a soft picce of homeâ€"made bread is rubbed on a scorch on woollen goods, it will remove the scorch, COUNTY â€"ORANGE MEETING Death of an Etobicoke Pioneer â€"FATHER & MOTHER MIMICO STARTS TOMORROW COME EARLY 25¢ Sends to Your Home One of the Newest Models of the Famous White Machines J. G. Because no better machine can be had at any price. Because the first cost is so low. Because the Club Payments are so easily made. Because you cannot buy again with so little inconâ€" venience to your pocket book. on this plan ) at equally low prices. An ddded feature of the "WHITE" Progressive Club is the opportunity to save premium refunds. Make any final payment in advance and save TEN CENTS. Wonderful Values For This Sale Only Prices Grand Patriotic Carnival WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21st . BRASS BAND IN ATTENDANCE THREE LADIES‘ PRIZES f THREE FOR THE BEST IMPERSONATION OF CHARACTERS PERTAININ@ ~~"‘po 1JE COUNTRIES AT WAR, EITHER ALLIED POWERS OR . pC â€" ~â€"CENTRAL POWERS uy S Contests will be judged by three prominent citizens, whose decision shall be Final ts / o Weston Cars Stop at the Rink c3 Sports Night, Monday, Feb. 19th I ADMISSION 25¢ and 2¢ WAR TAX SPECTATORS AND CHILDREN 15¢ AND ic WAR TAX J B. DEAKIN, Proprietor. Times & Guide advertisments are read. Where is yours? If its not here it should be. Enguire about rates toâ€"day, _ "FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED‘" Only 50 Membershipsâ€"50 White Sewing Machines will be Sold on this Club Plan wHY YOU SHOULD JOIN TOâ€"MORROWâ€" ds Here‘s a Wonderful Opportunity to Get a New ‘"Made in Canada‘‘ WHITE TO JOIN OUR "WHITE‘‘ PROGRESSIVE SEWING MACHINE CLUB oP Je \ "a â€" fArorares 4 © $31.50, $36.00, $39.20, $40.80, $42.50, $54.00. Demonstrations of these Machines will be given on Feb. 26, 27 and 28, at our Store, 1046 Weston Road. Will Hold Good During This Sale choice of any 1917 Marshall & SON Telephone 218 "~NHILTE SIX RACES IN ALL. SEE POSTERSFOR DETAILS ADMISSIONâ€"Adults 15¢c. _ Children 10¢c. War Tax Extra. INITIAL PAYMENT The Old Rule Kodak Heights Rink Special Prices Permitted by Man ufacturers During This Sale Only. 25¢. IS ALL YOU NEED 1046 Weston Ro ad, Mount Dennis Will Be Held At MOUNT DENNIS Will Be Given FIRST PAYMENT 12th Paym‘t T5¢ 16th Paym‘t $1.00 20th Paym‘t $1.10 24th Paym‘t $1.20 28th Paym‘t $1.30 32nd Paym‘t $1.40 36th Paym‘t $1.50 8th Paym‘t 50c 25c. Because Because Because Because Because css Q. J ’I: Gpimig o8 IIl <J & Z} f AJ i\ s W &>»1/18 y { ."‘-'j; ; \ & : "' :;v},.'.', sgap s a O R Hae o & ‘" 4 SCHEDULE FOR $39.20 MACHINE your Health deserves it.. R f sewing will henceforth become a pleast it never pays to put off doing a good d after the Club closes prices will be high such an opportunity may never come aga 13th Paym‘t $1.00 2nd Paym‘t 25¢ 17th Paym‘t $1.10 21st Paym‘t $1.20 25th Paym‘t $1.30 29th Paym‘t $1.40 33rd Paym‘t $1.50 37th Paym‘t $1.60 5th Paym‘t 50c 9th Paym‘t 15¢ THREE GENTS PRIZES Cars stops at the door INITIAL 10th Paym‘t T5c 14th Paym‘t $1.00 Payment 18th Paym‘t $1.10 30th Paym‘t $1.40 22nd Paym‘t $1.20 26th Paym‘t $1.30 _ 34th Paym‘t $1.50 3rd Paym‘t l 4th Paym‘t 25¢ 25¢ 6th Paym‘t l 7th Paym‘t, 50c 50c COME IN AND LET US _ EXPLAIN OUR PLAN 31st Paym‘t . $1.40 _ _ _ 35th Paym.‘t $1.50 11th Paym‘t . T5¢c 15th Paym‘t ‘$1,.00 _ 19th Paym‘t $1.10 B 23rd Paym'f </ $1.20° . @ 27th Pay $1.30 $1.60 â€"| se In) l fal