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l Start Your Ford _ Car from Seat|‘ _ Just What You Want ! _ You just sit in your seat, pull the handle and press the foot _ primer and off your engine goes. H Beée Carefulâ€"â€" | Don‘t Waste Fuel is ‘r; s > Ete. ; ‘Eyes tested and fitted by our honor graduate optician. _ Glasses exchanged and refitted. WE SAVE YOU MONEY. _ One of the greatest objections to the Ford car toâ€"day is _ the cranking. It is very bad when you have to get out and crank in the mud or a congested thoroughfare. You stop for _ a little while to tallâ€"it means let your engine run or get out and crank.â€" â€" IS:g;‘OXJ();CUBEs, CHOCOLATE BARS o. 2 SsSTEERO CUBES ROR OVERSEAS 7 |_ NYALS GOODSâ€"We have a very large assorted stock. o We will sell them to you at their regular prices less 20 _ _ per cent., eg., Inch‘s Cut Rate Drug Store VOLUME XXIX.â€"No. 34 'Weston oa 1 & Lumber Co. |_ Phone 27, Night 236 EAGLE AVE. _ The construction is simple but complete. Nothing to get out of order. Regular 50c, Regular 25¢, MEorsell at 75c. For be per package, 3 for One pound for For coughs, colds. and bronchitis. Regular $1.50. Special for ’,..-.....‘............---.......... .............$1.00 M aResular 15c‘ Special for ._....lua4l. u... 160 ex¢> f VIOLET TALCUM Bull size tin, best quality.. Regular 25¢.. 2 for wE FOWLER‘S HYPOPHOSPHITES Builder, Tonic and best protection against colds. _ Regular prestt?3.: for ....;laa. lc clok i sc aacr c 08e OF FEUEL that it is possible for you to save. . TRe Store gfia‘@ . J. INCH, Druggist & Stationer OUR OWN EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL AND P 2 HYPOPHOSPHITES All this is eliminated by the Sole Agent for York County, West of Yonge Street & & See the demonstration at Cousin‘s on css MAIN STREET; WESTON All starters are high in price, but this one sells for aRegular 75¢c. Special for Regular 25¢, for .. IT IS YOUR DUTY TO CONSERVE EVERY POUND Sunday Hours Phones: Your coâ€"operation with us means a BIGGER SUPPLY. INSTALLED. GET ONE RIGHT AWAY! sYRUP OF WHITE PINE AND TAR MORGAN PEERLESS STARTER esn H. COUSINS, Jr. se frascnl »:‘«;-‘i,;"%,x%-‘,g% Nes C f'};,’% for . for . BEEK, IRON AND WINE PINOL EXPECTORANT CHLORIDE OF LIME $22.50 EPSOM SALTS H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager, Weston 3 to 5 p.m. and 8 to 9 p.m. House 338, Store 53 tenels G.T.R. Track & & % ;_w_â€". P * & & A Es «5 E‘fi"alf KA AD tin NS ‘ o 8 > _ [~ & 41AAA I B a 5 B § § 2 & ; e S 5y $ g h es $o Ei 5e w â€" i Corst â€" U aBy ty & % 20c 40c 20c 49¢ 15c 10c 25¢ ruary 25th, for Harding, Manitoba, where he intends taking up farming and stock raising. The farm is ownâ€" ed and occupied by Mr. W. H. Engâ€" lish, whom the C.P.R. last year awardâ€" ed the gold medal for having the finâ€" est 1,000 acre farm in the district. Reg. expects to be away for an inâ€" definite period. The boys of the east end of the town will miss his cheery offâ€"handed disposition, rich and poor being all alike to him. A number of 'f,riepds gathered and gave him a hearâ€" ty sendâ€"off from West Toronto station. Rev. Wellington Hutty, son of Mrs. E. Hutty, Rosemount Ave., Weston, who for the past four and a half years has deen stationed as a Methodâ€" ist missionary at Nelson House, is home on a short furlough. He and Miss Jackson, a missionary nurse, are the only two white people living in that section. Master Reg. Cowan, son of Mr. Beng. Cowan,r left on Monday, Febâ€" Any member of the Ladies‘® Excell Bible Class wishing to contribute a brick to Dr. Grenfell‘s hospital and have their donation credited in the class missionary contributions may doâ€"so by handing in their 25c to the class treasurer, Miss A. Dickin, who will forward it to Mrs. A. A. Briggs, treasurer for the Weston fund. Last Sunday evening in the Methâ€" odist Church the pastor, Rev. J. _ W. Stewart, spoke on ‘"Pastor Russell," specially emphasizing his life, his character, and his teaching. A synopâ€" sis of the address will appear in our issue of next week. Next Sunday evâ€" ening he will speak on "The Life and Work of John Wesley." Texas, where he has been in training all winter. The young officer was givâ€" en his commission at military headâ€" quarters, Toronto, on his arrival home and expects to leave for overseas duâ€" ties the end of the month. Flight Lieut. McDonald, Church St. returned last week from Camp Hicks Last Friday morning on his road to business Mr. Fred Hill fell on the icy pavement and sustained seven cuts and bruises about the back of his head. Dr. Charlton dressed â€"the wounds and Mr. Hill was able to atâ€" tend to his duties. At the midwinter examinations held recently at the Toronto Junction Colâ€" lege of Music Miss Nellie Wardlaw of Etobicoke, a pupil of Miss Irene Lee, Weston, was successful in obtaining the highest mark of those trying the preliminary piano examination. Ehe A. B.‘K. will hold a~St. Patâ€" rick‘s musicale in the Weston town hall on Saturday, March 1i6th, afterâ€" noon and evening. The Grafonola won by the club in the recent Times and Guide contest will be on exhibition. Watch for further particulars. Rev. Dr. W. Leslic Clay of St. Anâ€" drew‘s Church, Victoria, B. C., is cxâ€" pected to preach the fiftyâ€"ninth anâ€" niversary services in Westminster Presbyterian Church, Main St., Wesâ€" ton, on Sunday, March 17. Mr. Clifford Clarridge of Hornby has purchased the Slacer homestead, being part of lot 7 in the 5th concesâ€" sion of Trafalgar Township. Sale was made by J. A. Willoughby,Georgeâ€" town. ce s Elight Lieuts. McDonald of Church St. and _Oscar Mousley of â€"Russell Rd. both received ordersâ€" the latter end of last week to report at. military Readquarters and left immediately for. overseas. & Mrs. A. G. of Ottawa, president of the W.C.T.U., who is atâ€" tending the Dominion Allianee Conâ€" vention held in Toronto this week, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Gram, Main St. s Rev. L. E. Colés, pastor of Wesâ€" tom Baptist Church, has just received word that his two sons, who are on aciive service, have . been appointed to the C.E.F. Divisional Signallers. Sunday, March 3rd, will be Mr. Cosâ€" ford‘s last day as organist of Weston Methodist Church. He is leaving to accept a position as. organist and choirmaster at Midland, Ont. Mr. E€amuel Trimble has sold his 100 acte farm on the cighth line beâ€" low Georgetown to an Eramosa farmâ€" er. Sale was made by J. A. Willoughâ€" by, Georgetown. i Miss Ray Wilson of Toronto Uniâ€" versity. artl Miss Karol Watson of Toâ€" ronto Normal School spent the week end with Miss Alice Sims, Scarlett Rd., Weston. The Riverside Tennis Club will hold their regular social meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Coulter, Humâ€" ber St., on Thursday night, February 28th. ' The Weston friends of Dr. Grenfell will be sorry to hear that owing to ill health he has been compelled to cancel all his Canadian engagements. Miss Agnes Stewart of the Techniâ€" cal School, London, spent the week end with her parents, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, King St. j The many friends of Mrs. R. Beamâ€" ish will be pleased to hear she is reâ€" covering from her recent severe illâ€" ness. The mid week prayer service of the Methodist Church will be held at the home of Mr. J. Nason, Main Street, on Wednesday, 27ith. Mrs. Ramsay of Sudbury is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Wilson, Main St., for a few days. Mrs. A. F. Sims of Dennison Ave. left last week for California to visit her brother. Miss Mary Irvine, Main Street, is spending a couple of weeks with Bolâ€" ton friends. WESTON WESTY ORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY. THE TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1913 Juvenileâ€"Perry, "Angel of Christâ€" mas"; Crump, ‘"The Boys‘ Book of Mounted Police"; Brereton, "From the Nile to the Tigris"; Dix, ‘"Kay Danâ€" forth‘s Camp‘"‘; Perking, "The Belgian Twins‘"; â€" Westerman, ‘"Under â€"the White Ensigh®"; Lippmann, "The Inâ€" terlopers"; Collins, "The Magic of Sciâ€" ence"; Collins, . Money Making for Boys"; Bassett, ‘"The Story of Sugar‘"; Newboldt, "The Book of the Happy Warrior‘"‘; Shepherd, ‘"Don Hale in the War Zone"; Johnston, "Famous Disâ€" coverers and Explorers"; Dowd, "Polâ€" ly and the Princess‘; Thurston, "Sarah Ann‘"; Sabin, ‘"Opening of the West With Lewis and Clarke"; Fabre, "Inâ€" sect Adventures‘"; Colver,~="Babs"; Pollock, ‘"Northern Diamonds‘"; Freeâ€" hoff, ‘"The Young Farmer at College"; Marchant, ‘"A V.A.D. in Salonika"; Strang, "With Haig on the Somme"; Brereton, ‘"The Armoured Car Scout"; Holland, "The Blue Heron‘s Feather"; Widdemer, ‘‘Winona of Camp Karonâ€" ya"; Brown, "Surprise House"; Hill. "The Wonder Book of Knowledge." Fiction â€" Adams, "Our Square"; Doyle, "His Last Bow!‘"; Churchill, "The Dwelling Places of Light"; Ferâ€" ber, ‘"Fanny Herself‘s Cody, "Under Sealed Orders"; Dawson, ‘"Robert Shenstone"; Wells, ‘*"‘The Soul of a Bishop"; Barclay, "The White Ladies of Worcester‘"‘; Lynde, "Stranded in Arcady"; Eayrs and Costain, "Amaâ€" teur Diplomat"; Hocking, "The Path of Glory"; McGrath, "The Luck of the Irish"; Garland, ‘"‘The Son of the Middle Border"; White, ‘"The Secret of the Storm Country"; Sinclair, "King Coal"; Bottome, ‘"The Second Fiddle"; Sterrett, ‘"‘William and Williamina"; Widdemer, ‘"The Wishing Ring Man"; Kingsley, ‘"‘Neighbors"; Orezy, ‘"Lord Tony‘s Wife"; McHarg and Balmer, "The Indian Drum‘"; Holmes, â€"‘*Who Follows in Their Train"; Haggard, "Finished"; Lincoln, "Extricating Obaâ€" dish"; Rice, "Caivary Alley"; Rineâ€" hart, "Long Live the King"; Conmnor, ‘"‘The Major"; Miller, ‘"Ladies Must Live"; MacGill, "The Brown Brethâ€" ren"; Diver, ‘"‘Unconquered"; Ragsâ€" dale, "Miss Dulcie from Dixie";~Gorâ€" don, ‘"What Allah Wills"; Ward, "Missing." > The following â€"are the new books that have been added to the Public Library: ‘_1 «_ Nonâ€"Fictionâ€"Osborn, ‘"America at War‘"; Dixon, ‘"The Himan Side of Birds"; Spring, ‘‘Nonâ€"Té@hnical Cbhats on Iron and Steel"; Smyth, "The Story of St. Paul‘s Life and Letters"; Carâ€" tel, "A Round the World Cruise‘"; Chesley, "Social Activities of Men and Boys"; Sherwood, "Familiar Ways": Nasmith, '_“On the Fringe of the Great Fight"; Stevenson, "Our Government"; Van Duke, "Fighting for_ Peace"; Hay, "Secrets of the Submarine‘"; Grayson, "Great Possessions‘"; Cholâ€" mondeley, "Christine‘"; Roth, "The First Book of Forestry"; . Towers, "Masters of Space"; Younghusband, "A Soldier‘s Memories"‘; . Ashley, "Church Advertising"; Hey, "All in It‘"‘; McClung, ‘"‘The Next of Kin‘"; Speer, "The Stuff of Manhood"; Macâ€" donald, "Socialist Movement"; Macâ€" Gregor, ‘"‘The Evolution of Industry"; Dixon, "Climate and Weather‘"; Rusâ€" sell, "Problems of Philosophy‘"; Wedâ€" more, ‘"Painters and Painting,‘" Gooch, "History of Scotland"; New Standard "Unemployment"; Barrett, "Psychical Research"; Shepherd, "Central and South America‘"; Williams, "Coâ€"partâ€" nership and Profit Sharing"; Rait, History of Scotland"; New Standard Dictionary; Blakely, "The Home Workshop"; King, "Rational Living"; Chesley, "Indoor and Outdoor Gymâ€" nastic Games"; Flammarion, "Astronâ€" omy for Amateurs"; Bates, "Camping and Camp Cooking"; Bruce, "Handiâ€" caps of Childhood"; Cooper, "The Heart of O Sono San"; Gibson, "Jourâ€" nal from Our Belgian Legation." On Thursday evening the lady memâ€" bers of the C. C. M. office staff held a shower at the home ofâ€"the Misses Adamson, Sykes Ave., Weston, ~for Miss Daisy Offord, who* expects to leave for overseas as a V.A.D. nurse in the near future Miss Offord reâ€" ceived many useful and beautiful gifts. A pleasant musical evening was spent, after which refreshiments were served. Among those present were Misses Atchison, Davies, Stott,Humphâ€" ries, Boxall, Simpson, Turner, Colvin, Bell, Saunderson, Best, Mattison, Robâ€" Inson, â€" Wilson, Burnett, Macklim, Watt, Clark, Finnigan, and Laidlaw. Bricks for Dr. Grenfell‘s \ new orâ€" phanage at Anthony, Newfoundland. Miss Brigses, 124 Rosemount Ave., will be very glad to receive 25c subscripâ€" tion to buy bricks in a small portion of the wall of the orphanage that Dr. Grenfell hopes to build at St. Anthony. She. has a part of the wall drawn out containing 169 bricks and repreâ€" senting 9 ft. 2 in. of the length by 2 ft. 5 in. of the height. Both the corâ€" ner bricks are taken and a few others. Young and old are asked to help build the wall. We would like to get the lower course of bricks completed this week. ; The Fleur de Lis Club met at the home of Miss Elsie Cousins last Monâ€" day nignht. Red Cross sewing was done and two boxes of con“{]orts packâ€" ed for the boys overseas. Next meetâ€" ing will be at the home of Miss Hazel Rowntree on Monday, March 4. The society greatly appreciate the kindâ€" ness of Mr. A. J. Barker in his generâ€" ous. donation of the two boxes used for eath shipment. Miss Heraman, a returned missionâ€" ary from India, who was to have spokâ€" en on her work in the Westminster Church last Sunday morning, was unâ€" able to do so on account of injuries reâ€" ceived on the way out to Weston, she having the misfortune to dislocate her wrist. It is to be hoped the Weston friends will have the pleasure of hearâ€" ing Miss Herdman at some future date. The Leeds Lodge of Weston very much appreciate the kindness of Mr. Box, the tenor soloist, at their recent concert, for his kindness in giving his services for the cause free. â€" His numâ€" bers were much appreciated by all. Owing to one of the members of the Khaki Trill â€" being ordered overseas sooner than was anticipated, that part of the programme had to be dispensâ€" ed NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY Wic Te T IX Mrs! E. Griffith is entertaining the Emery Ladies‘ War Auxiliary on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, March 6th, at her home,. A cordial invitation is extendâ€" ed to all members and friends of the Society to come and enjoy a social time togetner. _ § Last Saturday night a very enjoyâ€" able evening was spent in the Home Circle Hall by the members â€" and friends of Emery Literary Society. Election of officers will take place at the next regular mecting of the Soâ€" ciety and a full attendance of memâ€" bers is requested. Mr. Wilson no doubt has answered the criticism offered by the residents of the Long Branch line to satisfy himself. If, however, it â€"were his lot to have to ride home after a day‘s work upon one of these cars he would soon find out that his answer would not receive much consideration. The cars do leave Sunnyside without the proper destination marked. The car on ahead does not wait to take on any passenger who may have got on the special car for Stop 22. If this were done it would relieve a lot of congesâ€" tion and handle the situation. Again, as the demands are great at the rush hours that â€"the road can‘t handle the people. If the company can run speâ€" clal cars to stop 22, why can‘t they tum right through â€"to stop 287 If they had any desire to accommodate the people of the district they would do this. If, however, they can collect a fare and drop their passengers off about ten minutes from the regular stop, they have robbed him of that much and put it into their dividends. The branch residents have a lot to put up with. If the ratepayers‘ associaâ€" tion would only make a strong repreâ€" sentation of their case to the Railway Board, some redress would be securâ€" ed. The residents of the Park will soon begin to look around for the return of their summer friends again. Once more the Park life will become full of vim and activity. Local military authorities are more perplexed than ever regarding the problem of providing accommodation for the everâ€"increasing number of convalescent soldiers who are returnâ€" ing from overseas. It is likely that in the early spring a convalescent hosâ€" pital will be erected in the immediate vicinity of Toronto for military paâ€" tients who are no longer under active hospital treatment. It is more than probable, that the new building will be erected at Long Branch, someâ€" where near the lake front, and will have accommodation for 1,000 beds. It will likely be erected on the governâ€" ment property near the rifle ranges. This new convalescent hospital should not be confused with the proposed hospital in High Park, which will be built to accommodate 1,000 soldiers under active medical treatment. _ Manager Wilson of the Toronto & York Radialâ€" Company «stated this morning that the Long Branch resiâ€" dents who complain that frequently on cold and wet evenings they board a car at Sunnyside, expecting to be takâ€" en to stop 28, and are thrown of at 22 in order that the car may return to the city with the Goodyear employâ€" ces, must get on the wrong car. "Speâ€" cial cars leave Sunnyside for New Toâ€" ronto every night, and if Long Branch residents persist in getting on the cars why, they must expect to be put off at New Toronto. Cars leave Sunnyâ€" side for Long Branch every 20 minâ€" utes unless there has been some tieâ€" up on the road," â€" said Mr‘ wWilson. Long Branch people state that in that case the tieâ€"ups are altogether too freâ€" quent, and that walking to stop 22 or home from there is often necessary. This morning no ‘cars . came to the Branch between six o‘clock and sevenâ€" fifteen. Three new cars, Mr. Wilson stated, are now in the barns, and will be on the road in a few days. Those who have been travelling on the snow plough and on the freight car will apâ€" preciate the advent of the new cars. The roadbed is being drained and the officials do not think the cars will be held up with floods again. $ The recently elected Board of Manâ€" agers of the Long Branch Presbyterâ€" ian Chureh have a laldy on the Board for the first time, Mrs. A. Reddick. Other members of the Board are Messrs. W. R,. McKenna, W. Riddell, W. Matheson, H. Horton and S. Behan. There are no building extensions planâ€" ned for the church this year. Ccross; Sweet after biter, hope after fears; Home after wandering, praise after tears. MERCERâ€"In loving memory of my dea}; brother Cecil, who. died Feb. 18, 1917, aged 19 years. 2 Light after darkness, gain after loss; Strength after weakness, crown after L. R. Barlettâ€"Goal, G. Shaw; deâ€" fence, Harold Coulter, Pat McEwen; centre, L. R. Barlett; forwards, Arâ€" nold Smith, Frank White. In memory of my dear husband, Jack Harrison, who fellâ€"asleep on the 24th of February, 1917. L. McEwenâ€"Goal, Mackay; deâ€" fenmce, Gordon Coulter, Gilbert Rownâ€" tree; centre, L. McEwen:; forwards, Rus\sell Dicken, E. Kingdom. L. R. Barlett vs. S. L. McEwen A very interesting hockey mateh was pulled off at the Thistletown Arena last Wednesday night by the two above named Weston teams.â€" The game commenced sharp on time and resulted in an exhibition of good, clean sport, well played by both sides. Score 3â€"2 in favor of the McEwen team. The lineâ€"up was as follows: LONG BRANCH LOR IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM EMERY NG BRANCH HOCKEY EMILY HARRISON SISTER ALMA lens YOU CAN GET A FORD CAR ‘ ?;'?ENTED fc-)r $25.00. -Firstv Class- The Cruickshank Wagon Works LOOK! CANADA Montreal, Toronto NOW‘S _ THE TIME _ TO BEGIN TO PLAN To _ Phone 41r3 § Optical Specialist Office in Stoddart‘s, the druggist, 20951 Dundas St. West Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 am., 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., or by appointment The eyes require careful treatment and attention. P Only those with practical knowledge should test them. Have my optician examine your eyes and fit them with proper We solicit your enquiries. All calls whether in person or by & phone will be courteously attended to. LUMBER AND ‘ BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES COXL £ woop _ Gibson, McCormack, Irvin Co. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING NADA®CYÂ¥CLE & MDTOR Co. Ltd Funerals conducted with the greatest care at moderate prices. MOTOR EQUIPMENT WITHOUT EXTRA § CHARGE CONSULT AN OPTICIAN LORNE R. BARLETT § Does the Print in this paper hurt your eyes? Do Moving Picture Screens hurt your eyes? j If so you should ME BROVWN OplyD. sOLD BY A. M. OLDHAM, WESTON Made and Guaranteed by Residence and Chapel, Main St., Weston : j Phone 28 Phone Junction 237, Westo: Branch Yard and Office: Main S J. C. IRVIN, Manager Head Office, Main Yard and Factory : Cor. Keele St. and Vine Ave., W. Toronto Night Calls attended to promptly e neses TeX tontoree G _ "‘""'"*""""'""‘f"y s x% R : (4. «â€"<ely cg es _ s i ns cHTEdrp Y c °* t t on tar ee EEEEC Cry s hy s Seseel gme it oc > 8 s > Pn l 4 ?5‘;?%; Em ay CC a esd * a LQQ%&%Fâ€":?’ e sei onl e p en B «3y y . < G § © J â€" S Reaiee s ‘S‘}:’kfi e ramin aa4 a i 5 4 m â€" s & <x & § > e & _.‘:fi.ég‘?fit{m,._ enc rexchicnt 37 Undertaker and Embalmer WESTON =easascgnee sn ave Mormrey Weston 74. Main St., Weston #% Main Street, WESTON C3 Winnipeg, Vanucouver $1.00 Per Year in Advanceé SE BE | LIMITED EY as | C es ho