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Kg 'i),'ir,"ietl (dit, i'r?,il, Naval plans tor the permanent es- tablishment and construction of 21 coastal air stations in the o. S. A., the. building of war planes, including a new type of tri-plane, also the pur- chase ot hundreds _:)sr'v,i'iiifftti,'1tt and other aircraft, weve/igatt bettyre" the House Naval 'd/'c0)f1'ttsrL'fli'tC, by Admiral Taylor and'itapt. Steele of the Naval Aviation. 7 - auuuuuuce. .- l F (ll; Sir Samuel Baker, the trtsstiiurayped explorer of Africa, suggests 33.5 oci)osr. sible cause of the taiifliie in ifirrpt'the damming up by enemies pCthe,..Athr, bara. River, the first large branch of i the Nile, and flowing from Abyssinia. l The Athbara. River is, the stream that,, has actually formed the Delmiby the’; rich deposit of its soil brought down from the fertile plains'bf Abyssinia. Without the Athbara» River Egypt would obtain only a. scant supply _ water. Joseph was next arrayed in yestqresu, of.' tine linen, which denoted the'ritik and station to which he was exalted. Thus arrayed, Josebh is "iriiuie'd 'fit" the second chariot, next to Pharaoh's, and in the midst of): ‘6'?er pro- cession was conducted t rough the city ot Heliop’olis. 'l, , Joseph Carries Out ms mans And he gathered up ayrWe food 0ng the seven years. According to Jo- seph’s advice Pharaoh gathered, up A, fifth part. This wa/the gov‘erix'xmentza tax, or was? bought up at; ,low'p'ricesr, such as would prevail amid, such‘ abundance. a. _ Joseph Made Ruler Pharaoh chose Joseph“ as a. man discreet ind wise, ttidimidiylhirn'the grand vizier ot Egypt, With full au-, thority to store up food during the seven years of plenty, 1Pha,riait1y!to61sv', off his ring, which was iiitdbhbtedry a. Signet, or seal-ring, Which gamma-l lidity to the documents to whigh it was affixed, and Pharaoh dditis'irltted to Joseph the chief 'a‘uthérity ot the state. T The Baker's Dream Doubtless expecting'a. similarly happy interpretation, the chief liaker related him dream. On Pharabh's birthday,, soon after, Joseph's interpretations of the dreams were fulfilled. It was thirteen years now since Joseph was sold into Egypt. He was thirty years old, in thewfull maturity of his life, when his great opportunity came for which allyrihis brevidus'tire had been preparing, him. C Imaraoh'irNieAtns _ 'That ordihary tity/vids/ttave in our day, and had in th6mrauis, no spec-is ial significance, is undoubted. But the time in which lgsegh lived, whe the childhood of theygridr when God" had neither spoken ttiiidh to men, nor, could speak much, becAutie as 'ytst" they had not learned his language,” but were only being II,',"',",',",),?),.:?,'.'"),")) by signs suited to their capacity. " ;, these men were to receive 'any knew-u ledge beyond what their own unaided: efforts could attain, they -must be taught in a language they undenstood.' Then the chief butler recalled his promise to Joseph. Phgraoh imme- diately summoned Joseph. He was hastily taken out ot the dungeon, and when he had shaVeli himself and changed his raiment, as a swung, prince Should do, aidtil'by the ottid cers, he was brougVbetttre Pharaoh. The Tister'irretzit'iou Both dreams are tine, foretelling‘ the same thing. The. seven good kihe, and the seven good ears ot com, re- present, seven years .913 great plenty“ The seven thin a.rytr:iy favored kine that came up after 'them, and the seven empty ears blasted With the east wind, shall be seven years in? famine. Suehfamines as J Qseph fore- told were by no means imlmown in Egypt. l [ Joseph pleaded with the butler to ask Pharaoh to release him from pri- son, telling him of his own sad story. But the butler, in hisr'joy over his restoration, forgot all "1trout'it. Joseph's Opportunity For two years more Joseph re- mained in prison, and Was as faith-; tul there as it he were in business for himself. The Wisé Men of Egypt uttenydail- ed. to interpret Pliara‘oh's dreams, when he told them. _ . r. I. Joseph's victory over temptation was another means of the greatest importance to accomplishing his life work and success. Joseph had be- come familiar with the house and its inmates. But Joseph refused every attempt to entrap him, even at the expense of being thrown for several. years into, an Egyptian prison. Joseph in Prison Even in the prison the Lord was with Joseph, and showed him mercy, and gave him favor in the sight ot the keeper of the prison. The Butler's Dream In 'his dream the chief butler found himself ministering to Pharaoh as usual. The three branches: tit the grapevine which the'butler saw, Jo- seph 'interpreted as three days, after which the butler was to_tpe. restored to freedom and to his customary em- ployment. The whole action ot the drama; pointed to a, ta'vorat"y1eririter- pretation. spotiphar soon found out the real character of Joseph. The Lord was with Joseph . . Potiphar soon learn- ed JosepWs capacity for business, his genial power of devoting himself to other men's interests, his clear integ- rity, so that he could find no more trustworthy seivant in all Egypt. ", Joseph was not so ignorant of the Egyptian language of that time, that he was unable to speak it. Joseph talked with Pharaoh. Altogether the times were exactly suited to the in- troduction of Joseph; his language would be understood. Joserh Sold as a Slave _ A Hyksos Pharoah (shepherd kings) was on the throne, and the Egyptian capital, consequently, was probably at Zoan Ir, one of the mouths of the Nile). t was thus close to the borders of Canaan, and unlike Thebes, the future capital of the coun- try, was easy ot access from Pales- tine. I Ja,coistill living with his eleven sons. "I'Golden Texe-He that is faithful in a Very little is faithful also in much. tuLiake 16: 10. ' C The Lesson in its Setting Time.-_roseph was exalted at the close of his two years of prison, B.C. ,1723 (Beecher). Thus the seventh year of plenty would be B.C. 1717, and the sesrenthjear ot famine, B.C. 1710f _ mace-Probably Zoan or Tanis, the modern San, near one of the mouths of the Nile. PAGE SIX The S. S. Lesson " Joseph 30 years old 'when he be- came ruler. Lesson x_--December 8. 'Joseph Made Ruler of Egypt, Genesis 41: 33-44. This weexopens up the every mem- ber qampaigri"4p commotion with the Presbyterian churches. This money is to be used for. missions and general churrtstrworlc, in connection with the PreSbyterian church. Mr., Wm. .MacGillivray. Her sister, Miss “M. MacGillivray, played the wed-. airur'mar'c1t. A beautiful evergreen grohinade an effective background to the young couple, 'who were unattend- ed. Thegceremony was performed by Rev, J. A. Meir, assisted by Rev. IE," Warren, Woodbridge, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. The wedding was a, quiet, one, owing to the recent death in France of LcerCorporal Beaten Mae- Gillivray. brother ot the bride. After the wedding breakfast, the young couple motored to Toronto, en route to ew York. . very citizen of the Town ot Wes- th should take an interest and as- sist the committee in preparing a pro- per honor roll of our citizens who have joined the army. You can do this by sending the names and full information to the committee at once, Di. E. F. Irwin; Rev. J. Hughes Jones, J. 'M. Pearen, sec. ' tt rrcousiwt-ctpmqiturrer Hawthorne Bank, Wos1dty1dtre, the home of Mr. and Mrs. inyhn1rmotyison, was, thesmen'e of-aL‘pretty Wedding On Wtu1aatittay, November 27th, When their niece, Jennie Lawrie MacGilli- vray, became the pride of Stanley Garfield Cousins, son of Mr. and Mrs. A-. R. Cousins, ot Woodbridge. The bride beautifully titiwrted in white silk crepe de chineciyltll veil and orange blossoms, and cirrying a bouquet ‘of roses,_uyvas given away by her father, It is desirable that every 'person shttuld, enlist in the army of fire pro- tecti6dists 'atrd c6ruiehtrate their ef- forts in the elimination of preventable firesi When one. member ot the human body is injured, all the members suf- fer, accordingly; So it is with the de- Wruction of our homes, factories and resources try tire-ie all suffer. The fire waste touches the pocket ot ev- ery man, womanand child in the Province. It is an indirect tax. It is paid in the cost of everything 'we eat,, drink and wear. Many have the false idea 'that it is the insurance com- panies who pay this colossal tax. The insurance companies collect the prem- iums and distribute them, as fire loss- es. The greater the fire loss, the more they must collect. If the fire loss is light the premiums also will be small. It is a serious indictment against such an intelligent peOple as we are'ttiivt 'm'ost of the money paid joy the insurance companies is for losses caused through carelessness. 'The arrival of peace has created new conditions in the export of meat and produce and some uncertainty in the minds of Canadian farmers as to future, Markets. Information in the hands ot the Hon. T. A. Crerar, Min- ister of Agriculture, convinces him that the export market will continue to absorb at firm prices, as compared with the prices for all other agricul- tural products, every pound of beef, bacon and other animal products that Canada can supply. In discuss- ing the situation, the Hon. Mr. Cre- rar said: “In View of the great scar- city of cattle and live, stock pt all kindsua Europe, .and because of the great demand, for live stock and live stock products of all kinds sure to continue tor some, years .at least, L am going to ask the farmers and live stock men _oti Canada to main- tain their breeding operations on a War, tinieswle, to properly finish all feeding stock, and to conserve all gopd 'breeding females, and to still further impwve. their herds and flocks by using even greater care in the selection of the sire." The event was voted a great suc- cess by all and it is hoped that it may become an annual affair. 20-yard back raee---1. Geo. Wells, supts. dept.; 2., Ernest Barchard, backing; 3. F. Gingras, supts. dept. Long plungkl. Arthur Wright, supts. dept., 33 feet; 2. Frank Gingras, supts. dept., 32 feet; 3. George Wells, supts. dept., 31 feet. C 40-yard speed-I. Geo. Wells, supts. dept.; 2. Allan Hume, mechanical; 3. Frank Gingras, supts. dept. Time 27 2-5 seconds. , THE FUTURE OF THE LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY Neat dive-I. George Wells, supts. dept.; 2. B. Stanley, canvas.; s. Ernest Barchard, packing. ‘The billiard aite pool tables' also proved great attractions, but the real interest centred around the swimming tank, in which a regular program of events was carried out. ‘The results ot the various contests were as follows: 20-yard speed-l George Wells, su- periutendent’s department, 10 2-5 sec.; 2. H. Baillie, foundry, 10 14-5 sec.; 3. Allan Hume, mechanical, 14-4-5 sec. Massey-Harrie' night at the West End Y. saw a good crowd on hand to participate in the various events or cheer on their favorites. The bowling alleys were in constant use and sever- al real players were discovered, while others considered themselves lucky if they knocked down an occasional pin. I One of the most interesting fea- tunes of the evening was the demon- stration of fancy swimming by Mr. Hamilton, swimming instructor of the West End Y.M.C.A. MASSEY-HARRIS NIGHT AT WEST END Y. M. C. A. The winners of some of the events are: F. Wakelin, for the swimming breast stroke; W. Inch, high and tpar- cy diving. Mr. Harvey Peace and Mr. Bryson were undefeated in the pool game. The polo match was a sight worth seeing. The factory defeated the office by two to one, but the " fice put it over. the factory in the basket ball game. by two to one. The factory also won the bowling competition by a score of 29 points. C. C. M. EMPLOYEES’ V By kind permission of the West End S.M.C.sk. the Canada. Cycle & Motor Co., Limited,. Weston, had a big night on Friday, November 29th, hold, ing competition among the depart- ments of the factory and office in various games, about 250 being pres- ent. FIRE WASTE AFFECTS ALL WEDDINGS ATHLETIC EVENING Mr. Fred Irskin, Rosemount Avenue, returned from a business trip to Otf tawa on Saturday last. The order in council putting re- strictions with respect to \borrowing of money by provincial governments, municipalities, commissions, or local governments has been amended, the signing of the armistice making such restrictions unnecessary. The O.A.C. fourth year judging team won first honors in the stock show. Nine teams met in the compe- tition from different agricultural so- cieties in United States. Mr. Macken- zie of the O.A.C. won highest indiv- idual honors and Mr. Lamont, fifth. One and ailAare patiente,wa'tltirur for the day to ‘come when they Will be able to convey their thanks per- sonally. God bless you all. , With all good wishes, Yours very gratefully, ALFRED E. BOWYER. To the Secretary, : the New Toronto S.C.6, ' Many thanks for your kindness id sending the parcel of comforts, also for the comfort it gave me. T1yrT9, ronto boys send you all their heiittert of greetings and good wishes to you, all. ' ,. I Just a few lines to let you know I received your welcome parcel, which I thank you all for sending to me, al- so for others I have received. I think you, shall see all the New Toronto boys home about this‘time next year,f as the war will soon be over. I should Love to be back in New Toronto about how. I suppose it is quite a toww now, It has grown a lot since we. left' it. I will close now, thanking, you all for the parcels. l I remain, ' West Point Lodge 1.0.0111 held their annual election of officers, ‘on, Tuesday nig’ht'last with, the to1itiwitut results: N, G., Geo. Parkinson; J.tsp., C. w. Conn;,,Y.G., E. E. Buggies: rtc., see, E. J. Appleton; fin. sec., P. Ail- lisp; treas, Geo. LIronsides. The re- ports presented recorded a good year's work. The flu er11er?ip_sya.s respon-l sible for some 6titie "ir6iik i1obbeind put on. Evmthing is in splendid con- dition at the present time and all are; looking forward to a very Successful term this coming year. Telephone-service/in the Lake Shore district has improved very mittp1 dur, ing the past few Weeksr under the, capable management of Miss E. M; Stark, who has recehtly taken charge? of the office. She was former super-! visor in the Toronto Junction Staff,‘ therefore has had considerable exv-l, perience and the company are to be, congratulated on securing such tyttiv-s' cient help. As labor: conditions show signs of iinprdving, the Company hope to be able to install a. first class system in a short time. They would ask the public to cp-oberate by an: swering calls promptly, as delay in' answering means poor service on your part. Report ot Bala Avenue school, Mt. Dennis, November, 1918. Form IV.-- Ivy Clarke, Daisy Hill, Vera Swayze,, Jean Bacon, Marion Burton. Form 111., Sr.--Shirley Duggan, Olive Bur- lington, Hugh Young, Mary Lee, Ray- mond Bacon. Form 111., Jr.---Henry Whitehead, Walter Jones, Ethel Ab- bott, Annie McKinnon, and Isabel Hirons. Form IL, sr.-iirle Yorke, Mary Crossley, Harold McEachern, Eldon Trimble, Lily Burlington, Cyril Simpson. Form 11., Jr.-Iris Akins, Eddie Franks, Willetta (ii11et111l', J3ob- bie Clarke, and Donal McKinnon. Form 1., Sr.---)' Marshall, Fred Harrison, Dorothy Bragg, Marjorie Duggan, and Margaret Paul. Form I., Jr.-Vera Wiltshire, Bernice Bacon, Freddie Wessel, Gladys Strickland and Frank Craydon. Primary, Sr.--Wruce Cordepk, Bobby West, Kenneth San- som, Charles, Quennell, Francis Bow- ring, and Irvine Stewart. Primary, Jrr.--Yivi,an Beardall, Alfred Chilvers, Dorothy Smith, Rosie Cook, and Fred Taylor. Number on roll, 283; aggtre-, gate attendance, 3354; average at- tendance, 238. Letters of appreciation received by the New Toronto Soldiers' Comfort Association from the boys at the front as follows: _ Dear friend:--. A mass meeting of the Mount Den- nis Ratepayers and the general pub- lic will be, held in Goddard & Mar- shal1's hall on Friday evening, De- cember 13th, to consider ways and means of fire protection, also the election of officers of the Ratepayers’ Association for the coming year. This is a matter of interest both to your- self and neighbor, so come out. Mem- bers ot York Township Council are invited to speak, also Captain Fisher of the Weston Fire Brigade. Pte. Archie and Corp. Alex. Mc- Lean, of 36 Brownvale Ave., are the two latest local boys to win honors on the field. Pte. Archie enlisted in the 126th, going to France with the 375th Battalion in August, 1916. He was wounded in October last, and has now been awarded the Military Medal. He is 21 years of age and before enlisting was employed in the Swift Canadian Co. Corp. Alex. is two years older and was an employee of the Cowan Choco- late Company. He enlisted in the 75th Battalion, going to France in March, 1916. He was promoted to corporal on the field and is now in England qualifying tor his lieuten- ancy, which he received for bravery on the field. The weekly dance and progressive euchre under the auspices ot the-G. W. V. A., Mount Dennis and Weston Branch, will be held on Thursday night in Goddard & Marshall's Hall. Four good prizes will be distributed in euchre. Splendid music for dancing. C A merry party of young people from the Kodak and Mount Dennis wended their way to the home of Mrs. Gray- don; 5th Avenue, last Friday night, and tendered their. friend, Miss Helen Graydon, a very delightful surprise by their unanimous visit. The time pass- ed swiftly by with games, music and singing. The tripping of the light fan- tastic into the wee sma' hours of the morning also was indulged in. Ite, freshments were served and the guests departed, after assuring their hostess of a very pleasant time spent and an assurance ot a return visit. ICitchener's Military Hospital, T Brighton, England. ITEMS OF INTEREST Yours truly; WILLIAM ADAMS, NEW TORONTO MOUNT DENNIS October 10th, 191 8 B.E.F., 2519-18 You save 50c. by pay- ing your subcription to this paper NOW. TIMES a GUIDE OFFICE WESTON, Main Se N. WE HAVE A SPECIAL LINE PRINTED IN TWO COLORS f ’ with Envelopes to Match. The Willoughby Farm Agency 150 ACRES--2% MILES TO UNIONVILLE 142 acres workable, 20 acres bush and pasture, 2 acres orchard, 12 acres fresh seeding. Soil clay loam, good water. Brick house 2 storeys, 9 rooms; Water‘ in house, cellar, cistern, furnace, bathroom. Barn No. 1 42x80; barn No.2. 45x60, tie-up 9 horses, It cattle, 5 box stalls. Driving house 35x50, hog pen, and hen house, silo, wind- mill: School yrmrle. Price $20,000. / 85 acres, workable, balance pasture and bush, l acres of orchard. Soil clay loam, 2 wells, creek. Brick veneered house, 2 storeys, 7 rooms, furnace, water in house. Bank barn No. 1 46x72; barn No. 2 25x60, tie-up 6 horses, 20 head of cattle, water in stable; driving house, hog pen, hen house, sheep house, ice house. School V2 mile. Rural mail and telephone. Price $11,000. Terms arranged. 160 acres workable, balance flats and bush, 2 acres orchard. Soil clay foam to sandy roam, 4 wells and a creek. Solid brick house, 11 rooms, water' in house. Bank barn 60x40; bank barn No. 2, 70x35; tie-up 6 horses, 30 cattle, 3 box stalls. Driving house. School 1 1-4 miles. Rural mail and telephone. Pride $26,500. Terms arranged. 75 acres workable, balance pasture and bush, small orchard, 36 acres fall plowed, 2,5 acres in meadow, 20 acres fresh seeding. Soil clay loam, level. Good water. Frame house 1% storeys, 6 rooms, Cellar, cistern. _Bank barn 50x60, tie-up 6 horses, 14 cattle, l box stalls, hog pen, hen house, sheep house. 2% miles from stone road. Price $5250. Terms arranged. I _ ,12() acres workable, balance bush and pasture, 3 acres orchard, soil clay loam, level, good water. Brick house 1% storeys, 8 rooms, cellar, cistern. Barn No. 1 60x36; barn No. 2 60x36. Tie-up 6 horses, 12 cattle, 2 box stalls. Driving house, hdg pen, hen house. School 1 mile. Rural mail and telephone. 2 miles from stone road. Church 1 mile. Price $11,550. Terms arranged. 100 ACRES-I MILE FROM TULLAMORE--17 MILES Tb ' CITY LIMITS \OLDHAM’S Price $1.50 for first dozen, and Mc for each additional dozen. Farms F or Sale WESTON’S HARDWARE STORE MAIN STREET . PHt STRONG OUTDOOR MITTS, suitable for heavy work. Well designed cuts and initials, with collection of verses Also a nice line of CUTLERY for Xmas Presents. 100 ACRES----? MILES FROM COOKSVILLE 150 ACRES-8 MILES FROM BRAMPTON 198 ACRES-I MILE FROM OAKVILLE HEAD OFFICE GEORGETOWN These will wear well. Selling for 50c. ,§ DISTINCTIVE t , CHRISTMAS l F ' Greeting Card. J. A. PASCOE, Representative, Weston. Has a Big Sale of Phone 26 MIMICO, Mimico Avenue PHONE NO. 14 You Need a Pair ! Specially made heavy strong boots for farm and outdoor work. Good ' soles and uppers. Will wear and give satisfactiort . Call in and see them. _ _ Our Repair Department is always rushing. A _ Electric Engineer and Contractor 'Phtne No. 271 Exceptionally Cheap-the very thing for a Christmas‘P-resent M. G. WARDELL, Prop. iWardell’s Monumental Works _,' R. H. MACINNES In Selecting a Monument, ...Remember This 2892 Dundas St. VICTORY AND vrcToRttsothrs ARE NECESSARY l IN CANADA TOHyAY " . This cut will suggest something to your eye. .Our 'prices make it possible for you to make one of this beautifully 'e- signed and serviceable pieces of jewellery your Xmiasgift. See for yourself and judge the great values that we give. Phone 278 The Central Hotel Weston UNITED CIGAR STORES OPENED \ N See Weekly Bargains Big Billiard and Pool Parlors open, every day and night. Good Accommodation for Boarders and Roomers The place that Four shoes are repaired promptly l MAIN STREET, WESTON YOU WANT SOMETHING 1. That will last. _ 2. That is artistic in design. 3. That has an individuality. , A. That is Tight in price. These are our reasons for being in the business. Call and we will show you the gobds. //â€"‘ ci" [ tesi" c?; C .,c'"dai' WI '.{7§‘\ , d' 'iiih, 555‘. l, F I If! FIXTURES T BULBS IRONS ETC he Weston Electric Shop W. J. SHEPPARD WIRING DONE ESTIMATES FREE Table "and . Reading Lamps CALL AND SEEMY, DISPLAY OF 2696 DUNDAS sTREETWEST 10 WESTON ROAD J. W. HOWELL, Proprietor. MAIN STREET, WESTON GET THEM AT RICES “‘B'UY YOURS NOW” ' G. RICE _11s, What a»? Will It WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1918 C. W. WARDELL, Mgr. Be? 48 Main Street WESTON and with satisfaction. TORONTO "l FL in} l W "