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l W Have you ever seen the Canyon of [the Yellowstone and the Mammoth pot springs? No? Then tou must pot miss the travelogue on Monday -night at Westminster Presbyterian 1Chureh--100 beautiful colored slides, tan interesting address by one of To- .ronto’s most popular public speak- i‘ers, a chance to admire the gorgeous coloring of the Canyon, and wonder kin/the huge geysers, and laugh .atrthe Do you want to hick up the Junior :Girls' in their work for Red Cross? You can’t do it more happily than by lattending the travelogue given un- der the auspices of the Girls' (Hearts- .vease) Bible Class of Westminster (Shurch on the evening of Monday, 'March 5th. All proceeds to go to the ated Cross. Admission only 150! Westminster Church, Monday, March iéth, at 8 o’clock. The Humber Bay Knitting Club held a successful concert in the Bap- tist Church last night. $568 was rais- ed during the year tor soldiers' com- forts, and tour, boxes to each of the seventy-five names on the club's list, valued at $3 each, have been sent out. In cases where a man was in a hospi- tpl, money was sent instead ot par- delss. Mr. W. Moorhouse' of Islington acted as chairman, and a number of returned soldiers enjoyed the splendid programme provided by local talent and artists from the city. Mrs. Egles ;i_s president..of the club, and Mrs. Tamer secretary treasurer. About $50 Mage the amount received. 4‘01; behalf of the Belgian'Relief Committee I have again to thank you and your society for a splendid dona- tion of clothing for Belgian Relief. Everything is so acceptable, and the quilts are worth their weight in gold, as Mrs. Adamson said in her last let- ter. Mrs. Adamson is now in Fumes, near the firing line, supervising the work, [and she writes that the cold has been intense this winter. She says the cases we send her are a wonderful comfort to-the people there. I only wish we could get an increase in the amount of space allowed us for trans- portation. Will you please express our grateful appreciation to all the ladies who contributed so generously both of time and labor. We get such splendid clothing these days it is a pleasure to work with them. Your things will go as soon as" the C. P. It: can make it convenient. l 011 Monday evening, February 26, (tte, auditorium of High Park Sunday School was filled by an interested and appreciative audience to hear Atm M. Parkinson’s illustrated Travel- ogue of the Yellowstone Canyon, .Which he visited last summer. Those {Who heard Mr. Parkinson and saw the {beautiful pictures which illustrated his address are delighted with the even- ing’s entertainment. This travelogue is to be repeated in Weston in West- afrmsttT Presbyterian Church on Mon- rdit_W, March 5th, at 8 p.m. Proceeds in aid ot. Red Cross. 12,6 given by Mr. Parkinson in the _r9Fetstmiilster Church next Monday ev- ifeMng, Match 5th, to the service ot the Red Cross Society. , _ _rsihiTiiy antics of tpe bears at' play, in short for a brief time to really visit this wonderful locality, all for the surprising sum ‘of 15e-15cl Of ‘course you’ll go'. _ f A chance to save $234.85! How? Why, this way-It costs $170, meals included, to go to the Yellowstone Canyon and return; it costs $50 to take the trip through the Park, at least $15 must be allowed for inci- dental expenses. Total $235.00. But for LR, you may enjoy the beauty of the Yellowstone at the travelogue in Westminster Church on Monday even- ing. save $234.85, and help the cause of the Red Cross - 15c! The monthly shipment of the above auxiliary was 16 suits pyjamas, 30 pairs socks; also- a shower of Oxo sent to men in the trenches. In the recent Red Cross and Patriotic Fund canvass the women of the Scarlet Plains Methodist church and church of the advent collected $140. Of this amount $46.05 was given by employ- ees of lambton round house. ‘I think I can safely say now, with- out any show ot boastfulness, that _these orchestra concerts are well liked and would draw wdl, and I have a. lot of fine music on hand and can put on a splendid program. . The Weston branch of the Canadian m,,ét1.p'0sts Society desires to express ,ttirsipcere appreciation of the deci- 'g",ipn ot the members of the EIearts- vc/tNSS/resale/lass; to contribute the {entire broceeds of the Travelogue to . Mr. M. Parkinson, of Toronto, edi- ttir of Canadian h Teacher, has kind- ly censented to give a. Travelogue of the Yellowstone Canyon, tinder the iitstypitoes ot the EIeartsease Bible Class on,the evening of Monday, Mar. .5th, in; Westminster Presbyterian ttN1reh, Only last summer Mr. Park- inson visited these places, which he so“well describes, and his talk can- viiot fail to be of great interest to his audience. , It will be illustrated by one hundred of the most beautiful colored lantern pictures and the .ev- ening promises to be one of rare in- terest; A nominal tee of fifteen cents is being charged. All proceeds are to. be donated to Red Cross. ‘The fonpiing is a. letter received by Mrs. Greer in acknowledgement of a bale of goods shipped last week: Headquarters Belgian Relief, Toronto Women's Patriotic League, 80 King St., West Toronto, Feb. 21,- 1917. Editor Times & Guide, _ Weston, Ont. Dear sie:-- 't have been considering sugges- tions contained in the recent issues of The Times & Guide with refer- ence to an Orchestra concert tor the soldiers, and I am prepared to state that if any Patriotic Organization in Weston wants to have it I am ptrepar- ed to undertake the entire financial .andlother responsibility necessary to provide the finest orchestra, that has come out here yet. Dear Mrs. Greer:--- This will be the last concert I will be able to undertake, _and I will do everything that takes place on the stage side if any organization wants to take it up. This offer,theretore, is open to any Patriotic Organization. Yours truly, H. F. STRICKLAND. SCARLET PLAINS RED CROSS. RED CROSS NEWS HUMBER BAY Yours very truly, a4ELEN M. PEPLER, Fonvener. knovvledge ot the rules-of the game. _ Manufacture Miss Jean Hutchinson was the star ' skater and stick handler of the day. The 1:ongstaff Pump Repeatedly she worked through the The Long Life Pump opposing seven and went right in to _ . . goal. Score was 3-0' in favor of Wes- The Long Lifting Pump ton. The Long Guaranteed Pump After this game the Brampton Chea e . . _ st fr High School boys played the Weston p In the Lon? Run. boys. The game started off fast and We sell cheap_pumps with prices furious. Members of both teams to Stilt anvone. have had experience in the junior O. , - c: . __ - "m . H.A. First and second periods were NI (:11 drilling a ‘1)?Clahy exceptionally good hockey. The Ives- Phone 11 _ WESTON ton boys had the advantage. The _,------------------------------ last period resulted in Weston com- pletely swamping the Bramptonians, l R. A. WADE resulting in a score ot 11:5 in favor-of d H P Weston. Itiras a clean game and free Cartage an Empress from fights and wrangling. Rivalry was keen and intense, but the true _-------. object and spirit of sport was evi- dent. All such games should be tos- Movings handled with care. tered. .After the game the visitors . were entertained by the High School Motor Truck for long distances. girls to a well prepared luncheon be- fore leaving on the evening train for rh__a__-.. 13-“: TErEPC5rrehT Tn. no home. On Saturday the Brampton High School girl-s came down with a, large following to play hockey against the Weston High School girls. The Wes- ton girls met the train and tookthe visiting team over to the High School, and from there they pro- ceeded to the Weston covered rink. The game, While not fast, showed a lack of decision on the part of the girls to do the right thing at the right moment. Games of this de- scription educate the girls to use eyes, brains and muscles, also to act quickly. The Weston girls were bet- ter skaters and showed a better knowledge of the rulesrot the game. Miss Jean Hutchinson was the star skater and stick handler of the day. Repeatedly she worked through the opposing seven and went right in to goal. Score was 3-ty in favor of Nyes- ton, The delegation which represented Etobicoke, Mimico‘and New Toronto at Ottawa received a trocurN'eeeption from the Minister of Railways and Canals. They lodged their complaint against the Toronto-Niagara Power Company, whose petition tor electrical extension was before the Minister. The Power Company were well represent- ed by Mr: McCarthy and R. J. Flam; ing. They pointed out the company, operating under a. Dominion charter granted 18 years ago, had the right to go wherever they wanted to. It was only the official duty‘of the 'min-» ister to sanction their application. Again, they claimed that as the. pion- eer company of electricity in Ontario, they_had done all the pioneer work and were entitled to some considers. tion. As considerable English capi- tal was invested in the company they felt it-was the duty of the government to grant the right of Way. A large party of Weston Epworth Leaguers paid a fraternal visit to High Park Methodist ‘Church So- ciety on Monday evening, providing the musical and literary'part of the programme. Mr. Kellam, the pre- siding chairman, called upon Dr. Long for the devotional exercises. Mr. A. L. Campbell gave a, very inspiring ad- dress on Heroism. Miss B. Hill and tMiss B. MacKum contributed some vocal selections. Misses Alma Chap- man and Pearl Kolberg gave an in- strumental duet, and a violin duet was given by the two little Hyslop girls, all of which were very much appreciated.' At the close of the programme the High Park friends put on.a flower contest, in which visi, tor and entertainer participated in. After a pleasant half hour spent in this manner, all adjourned to the supper room, where a very appetising and dainty lunch was served. Be- fore leaving for home the 'Weston people tendered a vote of thanks to the High Park friends for their hospi- tality. On Wednesday, March 8th, the next issue of our paper, we intend sending teiopies up through Woodbridge and Vaughan. All news items of these districts will be given prominence, Our purpose isto have the paper in every home in West York. Help us in the work.. The delegation from each munici- pality showed most forcibly that the district was served by the Hydro Com- pany at present. They did not see Why any company should occupy their roads without the consent of the mun- icipality. The arguments put up were strong and were well received by the Minister. At present a. measure is be- ing prepared whereby all private companies operating under a govern- ment charter or not will have to re- ceive the consent of the municipality before they can go through that mun- icipality. This will be a, great Protec-' tion to the gdunieipalities. The Minis- ter will withhold his decision re the Toronto-Niagara Power Corupany's application for some time. The dele- gation are all well pleased with the attitude of the Minister regarding their case. , A special meeting of the Council was Called last Friday, the ques- tion to be cohsidered being the resig- nation of Mr. Padgett as auditor. He was elected at the last meeting of the council, but found he could not do the work lp the evening, as he had anticipated, so threw up the ap- appointment. R. C. Jennings was then appointed auditor tor 1917. It was the desire of most of the council to 'appoint Mr. Jennings at the first of the year, but others thought a local man was the proper person for the position. Two looal men were ap- pointed and both of these men have resigned. Miss Genevieve Lyons left for Guelph on Monday, where she is to sing for the Presto Musical Club and wilt be the guest of Mrs. Bruce Met- calfe. See liet"s ad. tdr a list of good bar gains this week. The fowl supper held by the lad- ies of the Old Presbyterian Church last Wednesday evening was a great- er success than ever. All expresged themselves as delighted with the sup- per and felt they had more than the price of” their ticket before going to enjoy .thLmllsical and literary, treat in the church. Special praise is due Mr. Harry StrickIand's orchestra tor the delightful music furnished dur- ing the time of supper, making the hours pass so quickly. No mention need be made of the: reception given the following artistii: Mr. Vaughan Beale, Mr. Roy, Mr. C. Lorne Fraser, Miss Stella Rowntree, Miss G. Lyons, Miss G. Rowntree, Mrs. Vaughan Beale. and the choir, as their ability is appreciated by any Weston audi- ence. Miss Ada Compton, elocutionist, who made her first appearance on a. Weston platform, won the hearts of all and will be heartily welcomed again. The proceeds amounted to about $175. THE POWER co. CASE ANNOUNCEluENT Friday, March 2---Meeting of. the Weston Board of Trade fqr the elec- tion of officers. _ Monday, March 5--Regular meet- ing of the I.O.O.F. in Church Street Hall, Wegton.‘ Monday, March 5--Mimico Council in Council Chambers, Mimico, 7.30 p. Monday, March 5--Rew Toronto Council in Council Chambers, New Toronto, 8 p.111. . Friday, March 2--Hockey match Weston Rink. _ Rectory Road, WESTON Tuesday, March 6th---Masquerade and hard-time carnival at Thistle- town Arena. Monday, March 5-,-Ftobicoke Coun- cil in Township Hall, Islington, at 10 Wednesday, Feb. 2 8--Ptesbyterian A.tp.A. at the Old Presbyterian Church, Cross Street. F FACTS RELATING TO RIVERSIDE CEMETERY V G. E. A. Robinson, Prop. Ttu1rghay, March l-Regular meet- ing of the Weston Fire Brigade in the Town Hall. T Monday, March "5-1nustrated Tra. velogue Yellowstone Canyonlin West minster Church, Main St., Weston. Editor Times guide: l will ew- teerrcit a few J will publish the following yxt issue: I 11.930 he famous sources of cor:eidrr. e ' rehension late- ly in wizard to '"'rw Ysvs to be paid for lots and single graves in the above cemetery. A careful reading of the rules anf regulations, 2L copy of which ”may be had at any time from the secretary-treasurer, would clear up this matter, and put a stop to all such inaccurate statements. Tuesday, March 6--Westtin Board of Education in the Public School. The facts are as follows: Page 9, Sec. 1, sub. sec. Br-Singles graves for adults, 410, including opening and filling and removing surplus earth. Single graves for children, $5, includ- ing same. Where a person desires two graves together, one for im- mediate use, and other to be used lat- er, the, price is $15. Extra $5.00 to secure adjoining lot, but price of opening will have to be paid when re- quired. These are the regular N1arg- es made to every person requiring graves, whether made through cur- derta-ker'or friends, and these prices' are of necessity cash. Rear of Oldham's Hardware Store McClary's Sunshine/Furnace All kinds df Roofirig, Eaves- troughipg and General Tin- smithing attended to. Several members of St.' John’s A. Y. P. A. Society of West Toronto were entertained by St. George's Society last Monday night. The musical part of the programme was given by the visitors. Refreshments were served by the 2aome-soeiet5r, -', - v-, -.i, Office: Weston Road, Mt. Dennis Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 1-3 and '7 to 8.30 p.m. Phone: Weston 87 Rev. H. Earle, of Port-Credit, and Rev. C. w. Holdsworth, of Islington, exchanged pulpits last Sunday even- ing, ' T I trust this will clear up all mis- understandings on this matter, and thanking you in advance, I am T Yours truly, . , JAS. R. DAVIES, Setx-Treas. What do you say to arranging a. sleighing party and taking in the Travelogue to be given in the West- minster Church on Monday evening, March 6. The Van. Archdeacon Warren, of Toronto, will preach at the Lenten service on Friday evening in St. George's Church, Islington. Holy Communion will be celebrat- ed on Sunday, March 4, at 11 ann., in St. George's Anglican Church. A strong appeal is made to every member of the A. t P. A. to be pres- ent Monday night, March 6th, as the meeting will be a devotional one. Agents for Peace, Economy, Victor and Brampton Furnaces ' Clare Bros., Hecla and Success Furnaces DR. W. E. PEARSON BURGESS BROS. TINSMITHS WESTON PUMP WORKS Physician, Surgeon, Etc. Main Street, Weston COMING EVENTS ISLINGTON THE TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1917 . Ph. (IO JOHN ST Thig’IFlour' is one of the finest on the market 11/,1rye,1eisy4..t),iir"riisspe1rst9ne n...................'...", Crisco, per thit',,;"............-..-..--- ChoiceWhiteTAeans,21bs.for ...................m'-"' Choice Cookit ,Figs,31bs.£or w."""'""'"".""'"."' Jello (assorted) 3 pkgs..foe C'-'."',:""'"."'.';""""' EVaporated Péaches, per lb. ..r Choice Apricot), per lb. . . . . . . Gong's Soups [{aSsorted) six for Existing war, conditions demand that you give the question of seed special attention this year. Seed of desirable varieties and high germ- ination power will be factors influencing yields. 20 podhis of ((lttzrnt1lated Sugar . Bridal Rose t4isiry Flour, 21 lbs If you have not secured your seed let the On- tario Department of Agriculture help you. Farmers having seed grain_or potatoes for sale may forward, galaxies to this office stating varieties, price and quantity. W. H. HEARST, Write to J. C. STECKLEY, Minister of Agriculture. Dist. Representative, q I Newmarket, Ont. sale, 3U Emmers Wishing to purchase seed are also in- ,rited to communicate with this office, stating var- ety and quaptity, and an effort will be made to mt them in touch with farmers having seed for "WAR‘I‘EELL’S MONUMENTS "e T-TV ONTARIO FARMS Baby Sleggs Well Because--- Weston's Hardware Store, Main Street With the shortage of coal and its high price Oldham's Hardware OUR WORKS AND SHOWROOMS are at 1476 Dun- das Street and 10 Weston Road, opposite the C.P.R. Depot. Phone Junction 190. N M, G. WARDELL, Prop. ', C. W. WARDELL, Manager Call and examine the beautiful stock of Bracelet Watches in solid gold, gold filled and silver cases and bracelets. Diamond Rings from $10.00 to $200.00. veryjtrbrettiest designs in solid gold and gold filled tieck-. lets and pendants. Gentlemen's Watches, Chains, Signet Rings, in 10 and 14 karat gold, Military Mirrors, Compasses, Periscopes, etc. ,W'edding Rings and Marriage Licenses. 1706 Dundas St. isa russrEtmi,iirmcssr, ARE FOR 'FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND T t": E / CASH ONLY. Most comfortable thing for a cool room, _ -- Buy a -r.-- T PERFECTION COAL OIL HEATER SE MI JEWELRY” rtiteiiiim Aey all molestation of Flies and Praughts ”a Every babe should have a cot. W. J. SHEPPARD Made by G. N. LACK, 32 Buttonwood Avenue MOUNT DENNIS, ONTARIO. “i The Hausa of Quality ,, Nth! 4% BARGAINS IN GROCERIES ack’s Baby's Cot Regulzir price is 100 straight KEEP WARM PRICE $3.75 COMPLETE]; You can't beat these in granite or- marble that will look well on your lot. Call any time and talk the matter over with us. as to style and inscrip- tions we will follow, or if you wish we will submit designs and estimates for YOUR SUGGESTIONS MONUMENT) T ORONTO PHONE 77 $1.59 $1.19 63c 39c 24c Mc 25c 15c 25c 25c Main Street RUBBER IS VERY HIGH. We have some of the finest tires in stock that can be purchased. These were purchased early last season. Here is your chance to get new tires at the right prices. . Don't forget we are dealers for the OVERLAND CAR in this district. All farm requirements or necessities are handled by us. Gasoline Engines, Mechanical Milkers, Cutters, Plows, etc. All our Wire Fenc- ing is the best on the market. gsssiriiiiiiiiiiii |KI|PLEMENTS A Young Man's Best Recommendation THE BANK OF " SKA"rlllllllhl0i , General stock Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Mof... fat Stoves and Ranges, MeClary Sunshine Furnace, 1900 Gravity Electric Washing Machine, Plumbing and Heating a specialty; Sole agents for Bates Air Burner. Electric Vacuum Cleaner for hire. James Hugill TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Good Music Every Night . " Yuan In Business. Capital and Surplus $rT,tm6,tNttt. WESTON BRANCH, N. u. McEWEN, Manager. in this district. Now is the time to get a line on these articles, Barker & FARR GOAL WESTON ROAD Tires for Your Auto Car stops right at the rink Admission: Adults 15c, Children 10e What about yourself? Is a Bank Account one of Your reedmmendations? If not, start one today. Even if you have but a dollar to spare, put it in the bank and add to it every pay day. ' I I I _ Tlh'istlletowh Arena is his Bank Book. A Savings Aeeomtt--added to, systematically-shows that the young man is careful, prudent, economical, far-sighted, level- headed . just the kind of assistant, clerk, secretary, that the big business men want. Phone 16 - House Phone 143 EAGLE BLOCK, WESTON I". Phillips Q Co. with. STOP! THINK! ACT!" PLACE YOUR ORDERS THE GARAGE Telephone 254 Successors to Geo. E. Phillips D MOUNT DENNIS Telephone 156. --for---. and Il'il"riI,i1ii] Hardware PAGE FIVE E9; if