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"'s"rll'irsr " WA. if ',':s,'a ' rrtRci/ira,rs--rsubtect, "Victory Bond in Home, Church and State." I' To have your Greeting Cards overseas) by Xmas, order Cthem NOW. . Have you bought your Victory 'ond yet? VOL. XXIX. No. CA) " This May Remind ' _ You [I D, L. and W, Scranton Coal I Phone 27, Night 236 W.J .IN CH, Druggist& Stationer 7'59 R,satt,siall,'ilg,, Store T _A concentrated food, convenient to carry at all tilnes. r» -Perbottle..-................................50c _'.-, Don't forget some SNAP-SHOTS of home. They are the connecting link between Canada and France. 1. ,WRIGLEY’S GUM. ., Soldiers' package of Doublemint, 6 pkgy for 2. SOLDIERS' CHOCOLATE. 7 Look over this list, it may suggest something you have forgotten. V q _ Each item is specially prepared for overseas. Weston Coal & Lumber "No coal can equal it for Burning Clean and Giving the Heat. _ A . WESTMINSTER CHURCH " 'iv. W.J.T3s{rgt9 teats. mestté °PHONE Ueot on 241° 7 I , SUNDAY, NO‘EDIBER 35TH _ I _. Services: _ Ech’s Cut Rate Drug" Store m, At per cake . HAVE YOU PACKED THE SOLDIERS BOX YET? SHAVING SOAP CARBOLIC SOAP LORNE R. BARLETT [it. HORpCK'S MALTED 5 BEN BEY CIGARS MALTED MILK PECAN TOf Prices per dozen . Our service is the best. Our Sample,Books are ready for your inspection Funerals conducted with the greatest care at moderate prices. MOTOR EQUIPMENT WITHOUT~\EXTRA CHARGE l Residence and Chapel, Main St., Weston Phone 28 Night Calls attended to promptly . In stick, powder", or cream . . Soldier’s package, 10 cigars Something new in candy, per l One half pound cake 7 pun.----")" of the Church." What it means, $7??? Are the Sole Vendors here. Place Your Order. tra-pa-iii??,? tujA'Cie?) sic”; PRIVATE GRE'ETING CARDS WILL GIVE YOU BIG RESULTS 'i,Ftrlr,3lt,ts,tF,ery.?? Undertaker and Embalmer Remember the Jubilee Singers 2. 45 p.m.-Sut1day School, Concert on December 7th ta. H. RUDOLPH, Manager, Weston EAGLE AVE. MO ...,..........1..81.00andup K LUNCH ma: ' . IA\ £54m , TA)? I G.T.R. Track ETS @112 (Wimpy 2il: (littittt. 25c 10c 25c 85c 25c 50c C. Packhzun of Brampton, returned home this week. They report game very scarce, but each succeeded in securing their allotment of deer and report a very pleasant outing. The Riverside Tennis Club held their second social gathering at the 71ome of Miss Gladys Armstrong last Thursday evening. Six tables of eu- chre were arranged, the exchange of partners providing an avenue of so- ciability. Miss Ethel Smith won first place in the ladies and Mr. Hammell carried /off the honors for the gentle- men. Consolation prizes Were: ladies, Miss Vera Campbell; gentlemen, Mr. Penny. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. Canning, Main Street, on T ursday evening, No- vember Nth. 5 The Weston party ot hunters, con- sisting of Messrs. J. Gardhouse, G. Packham, W. Shiells, A. Smith, W. Keys, and W. Charboneau, of Weston, Mr. Mralterhouse of Toronto and Mr. Mr. J. Lenehan received word last Friday that his SOD, Pte. T. A. Lene- han, was listed among the missing casualties. The sympathy of the town is extended to him in his double sor- row, the death of his wife and the uncertainty of his son's welfare. \ The social event in Eagle Hall last Wednesday under the auspices of St. John's Church was a very pleasant af- fair. Several tables of euchre were arranged. Miss Burke of West To- ronto won the ladies' favor and NH". Holley of Weston the gentlemen. Splendid music was provided and a large number of the assembled guests kept time to the fascinating strains by tripping the light fantastic. Messrs. Wm. C1arkson,StanIey Gand- house and J. M. Gardhouse made a recent shipment consisting of eighteen head of Leicester sheep. These ani- mals were bought by a representative of the Quebec Government to be us- ed by that province for breeding-par- poses. They were Grated separately and a. special engine and express car provided by the government for their transportation. _ Save! save! save! Since you are weary of saving, the Mromen's Aux- iliary of St. John's Anglican Church have prepared a sale of aprons and home baking that will save you time, money and worry, provided you ar- rive early enough on Thursday, No- vember 29th (afternoon ahd even- ing) at the church school room, when the choice is good. Arrangements are being made for the organizing of a branch of the Women’s Citizen Association in Wes- ton. A public meeting will be held in the fown hall on Tuesday, Noirem- ber 27111, at 3 p.m. for the purpose of discussing the subject. All ladies cordially invited to attend. St. John's Anglican Church choir ham sent boxes of Xmas cheer to the following members overseas: Lt. J. P. Allen, Lt. R. J. Allen, Sergt. Harry Barnes, Driver It. L. Coulter, Cyril L. Henty, W. O.; Gr. Geo. W. Roberts, Gr. A. G. Roberts, Pte. Gordon Matti- son. V Yes, you will find a bag for grand- ma just like the one she used to have when she knit daddy's socks, and the bag grandpa would like for his slippers. At the young ladies’ bazaar in the gMethodist school room on December' l'-. Doors open at 6 13.111. Through the kindness of Mrs. J. Doherty the patients of the Weston Sanitarium were treated to a very in- teresting concert. Fancy and nation- al dances were furnished by the Lab- racio Brothers and the members of Miss Hodgson's physical culture class, vocal solos by Miss Walker. Miss Flint acted as accompanist and Jas. Mohan presided. The Irish jig given by the three little girls was so pop- ular that it? was repeated. Cars were provided, by the courtesy of the mayor and controllers for the convenience of the performers. Home made cooking and useful ar- ticles all at reasonable prices will be the special feature at the Polly Anna Mission Circle Bazaar on Saturday evening, December 1st, in the Meth- odist school room, also a good musi- cal programme to entertain you. Sunday school aniversary services will be held in the Methodist church on Sunday, December 16th. Tuesday night, December 18th, a supper will be given to all the members of the school followed by a programme and Christmas tree. Pte. Fred Mattison of Wh tby Con- valescent Hospital spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat- tison, Eagle Ave. Corporal ‘E. B. Macklin of the 69th Battery left with his battalion for OV- erseas on Tuesday mighty] Mr. Harvey Moody has accepted a position at the market of the Toronto Union Stock Yards. He left his late employer, Mr. D. Rowntree, on Sat- urday last, commencing his new du- ties on Monday. The Weston firemen have arranged a splendid musical programme for your entertainment in the Westmin- step Church on Thursday evening, No- vember 22nd. ' Mr. J. D. Lee has returned home after a very enjoyable vacation spent with rod and gun, bringing back his allotment, one deer. NIXCampbell Stein of Chinguacousy Tow" Ship has purchased the 100 acre farm in Erin Township belonging to Ira B. Vanatter. Sale was made by J. A. Willoughby. _ It is expected that oleomargarine will be on the market by December 1. Thesdittererlee in price between it and the best grade ot butter will be about 150 a pound. The members of St. John's Anglican Church choir met at the home of Miss Fidler, Cowan Ave., Toronto, and packed the boxes of Xmas cheer for their absent members overseas. \VESTON WEST YORK'S NEVVSY WEEKLY “WESTON. ONTARIO, VVEDNESDAY, NovmuBmt 21, 1917 Never robust, hard work and worry soon undermined her health, when she, too, become a victim of this dreaded disease. Shunned by friends who feared contagion, without funds, for she had been unable to save from her small earnings, she seemed doomed, like the others of her family, to an untimely grave. Fortunately, she was discovered and sent to the Muskoka Free Hospital, before it was too late, where she is now doing \vell, with every chance of ultimate recovery. Appeals are now being made for the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consump- tives to enable it to continue the great work of caring for just such cases as this. No matter how small the gift, it will be welcome. Contributions may be sent to W. J. Gage, Chairman, 84 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, or to Geo. A. Reid, Secretary- Treasurer, Gage Institute, Toronto. Seldom has a more tragic tale been told than that of this young woman, whose parents, brothers and sisters have all died of consumption, leaving herlglone to make a living as best she (3011 . Bright Services A. T. Mather, Choir Leader Mr. Cosford, Organist Sunday, November 25, 1917 11 a.rn.-The pastor, “A Dramatic Air Scene." WW FROM M UNTiMELY GRAVE WESTHN METHflfllST (lillllillll 2.45 p.m.---sunday School and Bi- ble Classes. Mrs. John Lenehan After a lingering illness patiently and cheerfully borne Sarah Golden, beloved wife of John Lenehan, passed away at her home fn Church Street early on Saturday morning. De- ceased was 63 Tears of age and an old Weston resident. She is survived by her husband and six sons and two daughters: Ernest of Toronto, John and Thomas of Weston, Pte, Albert, Pte. Harry in England, Pte. Arthur in France (recently reported missing), Mrs. Cavanaugh of Weston and Mrs. Packer at home. Funeral services were held Monday, November 19th, at 9 a.m. from St. John's Church, George St. Rev. Father Staley officiated. Interment took placé in Mount Hope Cemetery, 7 p.m.-Song Service. The pastor, “The Story of a. Hymn." Wednesday-prayer Meeting, 8 p.m. _ Everybody Welcome An organization meeting will be held in the Weston town hall on Tuesday, November 27th, at 3 p.m. Prominent women of the Toronto branch will address the meeting. It is hoped that every Weston woman who can possibly attend will be pres- ent, as there was never a. time in our country's'history when there was such Imperative necessity for the unit- ed efforts of the women. Arrangements are being made to have Mrs. Ormsby, president of the Women's Citizen Association, and an officer present to give addresses. For the purpose of promoting bet- ter citizenship by affording an oppor- tunity of informing themselves on all questions pertaining to the welfare of our town, province and Dominion, which it is the duty of every woman elector to do. A movement is under way to form a branch of the Ontar- io Mromen's Citizen Association in Weston. This Association as the name implies is non-partisan and non- denominational'. _ Through recent legislation women have become a recognized factor in the affairs of this country: So far there has been no movement on the part of the Weston women to make themselves, felt as an organized body politically. Monday, November 2iith', meeting of the I.0.0.F. in the Church Street hall at 8 D.m. V v' Tuesday, November -27th, regular meeting of the Richview Farmers' Club in the Richview schoolhouse at Tuesday, Nbveniber -27th, a mass meeting of the women of Weston in Weston town hall at 3 p.111. Tuesday, November 27th, a box so- cial and lecture in Humbervale Me- thodist Church. Monday, November 26th, a citizenry meeting under the auspices of the Weston Board of Trade in Weston town hall. Friday, Noirernder "23rd, monthly meeting of Humber Lodge, A.F. &. A. M., in Church Street hall, Westoh, at Thursday, November 22, r11guiar meeting of J. It. Findlay Lodge in Goddard and Marshall's Hall, Mount Dennis. V Westminster Church Rev. J. Wallace Stewart, pastor Thursday, November 22nd, Weston re Brigade annual concert in the WOMEN OF WESTON'. COMING EVENTS THE DEAD Good Music Mrs. Camphin was this week noti- fied that her husband, Sidney Camp- kin, was killed in action. The news was a very great shock to the young wife, and also to the father and moth- er, who have given three sons to the army. The young man who has given his life for his country was an Eng- lishman, coming to Canada a. few years ago. Shortly after war broke out he enlisted in the 126th Peel Bat- talion and went overseas a little more than a year ago. He had been in several important engagements, the last being on October 30, where the Canadians won their objective in a great battle, but suffered severely. To the father and mother, who gave their sons to the cause of humanity, and to the young widow, who are prostrated with grief, the greatest sympathy is extended. The sorrow is all the greater because a few months ago a brother-in-law, l?te.-Ei,s'ntpn, lost his life in action, leaving his widow (i daughter of Mr. and Afrrsf. 'Cambar kin), and 2 children.-The Corysefvwtor. Very patriotic and pleasing appear- ed the artistically decorated home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Oldham Tuesday night as th/e door closed, shutting out the chilly breezes and admitting you into the genial atmosphere-ot socia- bility prevalent within. The welcom- ing.hand extended by the hostess, Mesdames A. M. Oldham and H. J. Alexander, gave the finishing touch to" the pleasant surrounding. These la- dies had given/d their time, talent and hOspitality, assisted by Mrs. VVil- kinson, Misses Greta McLean, Vera Gray, Muriel Wilson, Ruth Wilson, Pearl Carter of Toronto, Miss G. Coul- ter, Miss B. Hutchinson, Mr. C. Lorne Fraser, Master Geo. Verral of Weston, and Mr. Coon of Toronto, who donat- ed their talent fer the purpose of en- tertaining the assembly, asking in re- turn a small remuneration from each for the purpose of sending relief to the poor, starving children of Bel- gium. AFenerous indeed was the re- sponse to' their request and' all were very much gratified with the results ot their efforts to help so worthy a cause, the sum of $40 being realized. Refreshments were served. Misses J. Rorke, S. Rorke, A. McMurchy, B. McMurchy, D. Lyons, C. Verral and Miss Ambler had this part of the function in charge. Mr. N. J. Mc- Ewen in a few Well chosen remarks moved a hearty vote of thanks to all who had so kindly assisted in provid- ing such a pleasant evening. His brother friend, Mr. T. J. Maguire, sec- onded it in his usual affable way. Mr. H. J. Alexander, chairman, extended this token of appreciation, all respond- ing by a clapping of hands, and as an encore Dr. Meldrum treated the audience to an Impromptu violin se- lection. .Mr. Wilson of Toronto ac- companied him. The singing. of God Save the King brought this pleasant gathering to a. close. Times may change, new men rise up to take the place of old ones, but never since Novemtfer 5th, 1835, has Grouse Hill Lodge allowed their an- nual celebration and fowl supper to sink into oblivion. Tastefully decor- ated the banqueting hall looked very attractive to the members and their wives as they assembled at the Church Street Hall last Thursday evening to participate inlthe festivities of 1917. The long tables groaned under their weight of-rpasted fowl and its ac- cescsoriris of jellies, pickles, salads, etc. ,While the confections of cakes, pies and fruits provided by the home keepers of the lodge were tempting beyond degree. District Master I. C. Woolner, County Master J. R/Find- lay, and Deputy County Master» J. H. Beamish with their wives were the only visitors present. These gentle- men gave speeches of a patriotic na- ture. Wor. Bro. W. J. Ward looked after the interests of the local lodge. Bro. Thos. Griffithofficiated as chair- man. After supper a social hour was spent in games of various kinds. The Weston branch of the Grenfel Mission held a meeting on the 15th inst., and decided to have Dr. Grenfel give his illustrated lecture about or after the 27th day of January, 1918, and have guaranteed a sum of at least $50 to cover expenses. The tickets will be 250 and the proceeds will be. given to assist Dr. Grenfel’s mission in Labrador, especially the families of the men who have gone to the war. Anxious war times must not affect the Christmas spirit at home. While all are seeking to send cheer across the seas, do not forget to cheer those who serve by patient waiting. You will find many such cheering gifts at the‘sale of work to be held in St. John's Anglican Church school room on Thursday, November 29th, both afternoon and evening. The ladies in charge have sought to keep the work within the lines of economy and use- fulness, but with that added person- al touch that makes gifts so accept- able. 7? Mr. Fred Rowntree returned last week from his annual outing in the northern woods of Ontario, having added to his laurels of sportsman by picking off a deer and a black bear. While away he met with a nasty ac- cident. A stone falling into the boat caused him and his companions to be thrown into the water. His hand. was badly torn by some of the projecting rocks, but tortunately all escaped with only ,'1, severe ducking to remind them of their unpleasant experience. A song, service will be given in the Weston Methodist Church in connec- tion with.the evening service on Sun- day, November 25th. Several selec- tions from the new Methodist Hymnal will be rendered, thereby giving the congregation a chance to become fam- iliar with the new hymns. The Westminster friends have se- cured the services of the Peerless Jubilee singers tor a concert on Fri- day, December 7th. Keep the date free and watch for further particu- lars. V WESTON CAI Phone 41r3 The Cruickshank Wagon Wbrks BARKER & FARR THE WESTON HARDWARE co. ' -'-.----._.. And by the best Skate Stores in nearly every town in Canada Telephone 55 BUY FROM W. w.' COOK and you get this value Every article sold is guaranteed or money refunded. Only the choicest of lines carried in ECONOMY is not buying cheap goods. F It is getting dollar for dollar. At the present time everybody should trim to do this. ' LUMBER AND BUILDERS" SUPPLIES Get Value for Your Money From. $20.00 up; ready to put on Ford cars or Form-A Truck Attachments. GibscG, McCormack, Irvin Co., Watch for the big Window Display-see it. when the car passes. NADA CYCLE & MOTOR CO., Ltd. Branches: Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver Ouucss LIGHTER a STRONGER Wagon Repairing and Repainting - Auto Painting ,_ ' , Safe ' "iiiiiiiiiratot,, ssSetwi'iiil, BRANCH YARDS Main Street, Weston, phone Jet. 237, Weston 74. 11r1 Bathurst Street, Toronto, phone Hill 3639 2110 Dundas Street, cor. Jane St., phone Jet. 976 FRUITS, CANDIES, GROCERIES, i, . COOKED MEATS, FISH, OYSTERS, 'N GRAPES, FIGS, DATES. ./ CANNED VEGETABLES, CANNED BEANS, CANNED FRUITS, MINCEMEAT, BISCUITS PIES, FANCY CAKES, CONFECTIONERY, HOME MADE CANDIES, CHOCOLATES, TAFFIES, CREAMS, SUGAR STICKS, ' FLOWERS, NUTS, BUTTER, EGGS, BACON. FLOUR _ / You can get everything at the right price delivered to your door. W's/{Art‘s Head Office, h! lip Yard and Factory or. Keele Sit. and Vine Ave., w. Toronto Our deliveries extend over a large suburban area. We have a yard near you. "£1126 l Mn ill ' etOr1'ftiit; m ' dill' ' Illlt it AgtRHmtt il We" llil , h Illt , l ttttiii;;) l COMMERCIAL BODIES . W. COOK Sold in Weston by WESTON Buttonwood & Weston Road $1.00 Per Year in AGVanoe Main Street, WESTON N A. M. OLDHAM LIMITED 459% 9’38? 31% sr3br.i Wt 'pr','.