Times & Guide (1909), 8 Jan 1919, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

P B «## Wardell‘s Monumental Works 3 Rules k Reservesâ€"By paying 5c any memâ€" ber may have a book reserved for _ them.â€" A card is mailed to give‘notice mwhen the book.is in. â€" suggestions ‘â€" *Any one wishing to suggest a book â€" for the library may do so, if the name of the book, with their own name, is handed in in writing. These sugâ€" ' ’g-eéfiions will be considered by the book selection committee. © ¢ 8 Conversation prohibited. ‘These. rules are â€" strictly. enforced. You can see that the library is not a piece of dead wood in our town, but _ is rather a live, real institution and ‘should receive the support of the peoâ€" ple. The librarian and the Board are to be congratulated upon their silent \ work, for they are indeed doing a most valuable work for the citizens. | It is, in fact, ‘these who have made the .library a valuable asset to our town. \ Another important feature of the library is the story hour for the chilâ€" dren.‘ This is under the direct superâ€" vision of the librarian, who takes great interest in the work. . Simple stories are read to those who are just learnâ€" wing to read and exganations of the | story are given. PArents should see ‘ that their children,are encouraged to attepd the story hours, as this is a very important part of their education. These hours are held on Saturday afâ€" ternoons; at 2.15 the doors are closed. There are periods for the older and younger children, 5 f in the trenches and in November, 1917, while enjoying leave in England, was seized ;With a severe ‘attack of pneumonia. Since then he has spent his time in hospital and convalescent homes and a few weeks ago was given his passage home on the Carmanian. He travelled from the sea board on the train which was derailed, causing sorrow to so many hearts and homes, but was fortunate to occupy a coach back of the damaged one, so escaping injury. His many friends wish him a hearty welcome home. N4 ol oo ie nc ie in ol d en ABie n P l t 4. Pn eA and while here was an active worker in St. John‘s Anglican Church. He left some eight years ago for Vancouâ€" ver and in 1915 enlisted with the Reâ€" serve Artillery. After training a short time he went overseas and later to France. Hé served fourteen months _ Gunner Geo. Roberts was in Wesâ€" ton last week visiting his sister, Mrs. Mallaby. He returned, to his thome, 725 Dufferin Street, Toronto, last Friâ€" day, after an. absence of three years. Gunner Robefts is an old ‘Weston boy The X, L Bible Classe of the Methâ€" odist Church will hold _ a business meeting at the home of Miss A. Dickin, Mainâ€" Street, on Thursday night, Janâ€" uary 9th.. Will all the members please make a special effort to be present, as several matters of importance will be brought up for discussion and plans made:for activities during the winter months. Everyone come with some ideas towards making the class a live issue. PAGE SIX There has been a gsreater interest taken in the, work lately under. the guidance of the new librarian, . Miss Rooke. We see this in the increased circulation among the children. In the month of November there were. 174 books given to children in the month of December . Tl1: Previously the largest month was 440.. Thus you can sefi' the increased value that our libâ€" rary is to us. These children are havyâ€" ing placed in their hands such reading as will have a great ir;fluence in their lives. «. It gives them higher ideals to strive for and lofty purposes in life. There is no place in Ontario that can boast of a finer or better looked after library than that at Weston. This is a fact that is not appreciated by our.citizens toâ€"the full extent. . In fact, we have many who have as yet never entered the building. It is to draw your attention to this fine asset that we have in town that a few notes were taken. In the first place, we have a good building, well laid out, with reading rooms for the adults and children; also a splendidly fitted room in the basement for the ‘children to use in their story hour. These rooms are always well heated, ventilated and lignted. Eveigthing possible is done fg those who use these reading rooms. There are 24 monthly magazines, 6 .Wgekly and 2 daily papers always aâ€" vailable. Thus you‘ can‘ have all the current reading of the day hereâ€"free. These rooms are not, however, used by the citizens as they might be. The average attendance is 13 adults and 24 children. For the benefit of those using the rooms, all talking above a whisper has been stopped. No one is permitted to talk while using the readâ€" ing rooms., During: .the past few months there have been over 500 new books added. [This gives those using the circulating library a fine selection to pick from. Care has been taken to select books that are popular and read by all in the fiction line. There are, however, many other important studies and works on the shelves.. If there are books that you desire, the librarian will make an effort to have the same secured if there is a deâ€" mand. v M. G. WARDELL, Prop. See this Beautiful Monument TT WILL_ FITTINGLY COMMEMORATEâ€"THE HEROES WHO HAVE BALLEN IN THIS GREAT WAR. A VALUABLE ASSET A 2696 DUNDAS STREET WEST 10 WESTON ROAD Mr. Cantlon, 242 Main Street, has accepted a position with the McConâ€" nell Ferguson Co. of London, Ont., and Mrs. Cantlon and family are leaving town shortly to join him in their new home. Their many friends are sorâ€" ry to hear of their departure, but wish them all success. Mrs. C. B. Millar will receive for the first time in Weston at her home, 200 Beech St., on Friday afternoon,) Janâ€" uary 10th. The Story Hour next Saturday at the Public Librarywill be for the litâ€" tle children. Title, "Cinderella." The midâ€"week service in connection with the Methodist Church will be held at the home of Mr. John Lennox, King Street, on Wednesday evening, January 8th, at 8 o‘clock. The many friends of Rev. J. W. Stewart will be pleased to learn that he is making satisfactory progress afâ€" ter his recent illness and hopes to be able to resume his duties in a short time. The annual meeting of the Weston, York and Etobicoke Agricultural Soâ€" ciety will be held in the Town Hall, Weston, on Saturday, January 18th. A full attendance of members is reâ€" quested. & it By dint of exertion and patience we have at last a rink in Weston. It is not run by the town council, nor any society of men, but is the result of the efforts of the town as a whole to give to our people a chance for healthy outâ€" door recreation. We can indeed be proud of Weston. No public scheme that has been for the general benefit cf the community ~has been turned aside by its citizens. (Whqn there is a call made, you are sure of response if your call is for the general benefit of the town. Those in charge are putting theâ€"rink on a paying basis There will be no dividends paid, but all monâ€" ey received will be accounted for. Make this rink your rink. < Homer Bull, son of Dr. J. H. Bull of Holland Centre, came to town on Monday to enter the local High Sehool. During his residence he will make his home with his aunts, the Misses F. and/‘C. Bull on Church Street. This speaks well for the standing of Weston High School, when an ex-p‘upil sends his son back to the institution in which he received his education. 2o ® Mr. Johnston, who recently returned from the front and has been visiting at the home of his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Walter Jones, left on Wednesday night with his wife and two children for their home. in B. C. Mrs. Walter Jones accompanied them for an extended visit with friends in the Western proâ€" vince. & Mrs. Porter and baby John of Burâ€" lington are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.> John Gardâ€" house, Lemaire Avenue. I Miss Nellie Moore of Toronto spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Charles Eagle. Mr. N: S. Van Zant left last Thursâ€" day night, for Winnipeg, where he will take up his new position as sales manâ€" aged for the Canadian Forgings Comâ€" pany, representing thé James Smart Plant of Brockyville. Mr. Van Zant during his short, residence in town made many friends. While here he covered the westernâ€"section of Ontario for the company and made. ,great strides towards increased business. His imany friends wish him every success in his new position, and feel assured that he will cover Western Canada with as great success as attended his efforts in his old Ontario territory. Mr. MeDonald of Coulter Ave. and Mr. Gordon of Holley Avenue, two of the local boys who enlisted in the naâ€" val forces, returned home. last week after several month‘s training. Miss Winifred MacDonald and Masâ€" ter Donald of London spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. MacDonald, Main St., last week. ; 7 Mr. Irwin of the Imperial Munitions Board, Ottawa, spent New Year‘s with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gram, Main St. Mrs. M. Cranswick, Mr. J. Cransâ€" wick, Mrs. E. Sinclair, and two chilâ€" dren spent New Year‘s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickin, Main St. Sunday, January 12, will be obseryvâ€" ed as missionary day in the Methodist Church. Dr. McKenzie, B.A., who has spent several years in Japan and is at present home on furlough, will ocâ€" cupy the pulpit both, morning â€" and evening. Mrs.. Holley, a former resident of Weston, returned to her home in Deâ€" troit on Tuesday, after a visit with friends in town and other parts~ of Ontario. 99k C. W. WARDELL, Mgr WESTON ones according to size) . Cilow Slips «.;........I.. Cowels®_â€"%.ls. oze.alws Collarsn;..~ .. aal.s.,.. Handkerchiefsl: iy.ls .s... Smrta a=a fi.g. til.. Undershirt ... ........ Workimg <Shict ... .!.... Omlts ;. mf/r: s ..n.. . s Sheets ... ";...n.. .. Tablecloths, small (large Steam Laundry SOQ BROS. open 202 Main St. N: Special Reductions Rev, W. M. Mackay, B.A. \ Residence: â€"Humbermount, Weston t Phone 293 SUNDAY, JANUARY 12TH, 1919 11 a.m.â€"The minister will preach Sunday School in‘ connection with the morning service, 7.00 p.ta.â€"The minister will preach. Mr. R. V. Beale, Choirmaster, Miss Stella V. Rowntree,, A.T.J.C.M., Organist. Residence Albion Road, R.M.D. No. 3, Weston; ‘phone 58 2â€"1. SUNDAY SERVICES 10 a.m.â€"Sunday Schoot. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. Holy Communion 4th Sunday in the month. 7 Established 1858 Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON _ .‘ Residence, John Street. § Phone 241 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School and Bi ble Classes. j Seats Westminster Presbyterian Church 10.30 a.m.â€"On all Saints‘ Days and Holy Days. ° p 8 p.m.â€"Every Wednesday. i _All seats free.. Everybody welâ€" comie. 7.00 p.m. â€" Dr. McK‘enzie, returned missionary from Japan. 3 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion and on the 1st Sunday of the month at 11 WESTON METRODIST CHUREH Missionary Sunday 4 January 12th, 1919 11 a.m.â€"Dr. McKenzie (a returned missionary of Japan) will speak. 7 p.m.â€"Choral Evensong and Serâ€" mon:; Rev. J.. Walllace Stewart, Pastor. Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43 A. T. Mather, Choir Leader. Miss Marion E. Russell, E.T./C.M., * Organist | MONDAY, DEC. 16TH 25 Main St. North, Weston Same prices as other steam laundries. St. Phillip‘s Church Strangers cordially, welcome ON ALL ARTICLES LEET OvER FROM THE XMAS BAZAARP Rev. Walter Archbold, D.D., Vicar f Residence, 4 Maria St. \ Phone 282. Strangers welcome REV. ROBT.â€"A..SIMS, RECTOR 7.00â€"The pastor will preach 2 45 p.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"The pastor will preach 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School 11 a.m.â€"â€"Matins and Sermon Mrs. Finegan 5t John‘s . Anglican Church Old Presbyterian Church JANUARY 12TH, 1919 Sunday Services Bright Services j _ _A Welcome to All Phone 265 Cross Street Pastor: Etobicoke WESTON WESTON 10c be 5¢ 10c b¢ b¢ 2¢ ite 2¢ 1c JANUARY 15th & 1l16th _ This colossal spectacle has achieved . a trtumph of art which has changed the outlook of humanity. It is the conâ€" densation of a thousand centuries of evolution. DON‘T MISS IT. _ You will see more drama than in all other plays preâ€" sented here this season. A redâ€"blooded romance, tense with the spirit of adventuteâ€"annihilates time and spaceâ€"125,000 people fill its scenesâ€"7,000 horsessand 1,500 chariots add to the excitement. Babylon, The Mightyâ€"Jerusalem, The Holy City_â€"Paris, the Mediaeval Sirenâ€"America, of the Overâ€" whelming Â¥oâ€"day are the features of its background. . Men of valorâ€"Houris of the Orientâ€"heartâ€"throbs ard smilesâ€"titanâ€" ic struggles on towering â€".embattlementsâ€"ancient luxury in its wildest excessesâ€"are parts of the four great stories rushing to a thrilling climax that keeps alive the hope of redemption in the shuddering heart of man. ; § A NEW ART FORM THAT ILLUMINES EVERY FUNâ€" DAMENTAL OF DRAMA, MUSIC, LITERATURE AND PAINTING T IS PREâ€"EMINENT â€" BECAUSE IT TRACKS INTOLERANCE TO ITS LAIR AND DARES TO TELL THEâ€"TRUTEHE j 400 Performances in New York, 300 in Chicago, 200 in Philaâ€" delpbia. Now playing Drury Lane Theatre, London, England, and Theatre Royal, Sydney, Australia. Mimico Avenue recrseee02eereceerne0ecere0cecrsce00cen+reen es 44 4 4 o Wednesday â€" Thursday January 15 â€"16 Is prepared to Construct or Reconstruct. All kinds of Building Repairs promptly attended to Storm Windows, Doors, are made and fitted. offers to its patrons the highest achievement from the standâ€" point of sheer artistry, the camera has yet recorded. Beaver l heatre ALLEN‘S Beaver Theatre c gareltts > "THE WAY OF A MAN WITH A MAID" "IRON TEST"â€"Sth Episode Weekly. Monday, Tuesday, Jfan. 13 and 14 DOROTHY DALTON The war is over and the time for reconstruction is here. } s e« "VIVE LA FRANCE" R Sennett Comedy. "WHO‘S LITTLE WIFE ARE YOU > EDWIN ELAND West Toronto‘s Famous Picture House Matinee Daily at 2.15 . Pricesâ€"Main Floor 15c . and 20 Balcony, 15¢ and 25c Boxes 2. NOTE THE PLACE AND REMEMBER THE DATE Wednesday, Thursday, Jan. 8 and 9 LILA LEE CARPENTER AND BUILDER "SUCH A LITTLE PIRATE" Sennett Comedy. ‘ Weekly. 1 Friday, Saturday, Jan. 10 and 11 BRYANT WASHBURN SHOWING ONLY ON ALLEN®S IN. MIMICO _ _ WESTON HARDWARE N. J. McEwen, Manager, Tuesday, January 14th Don‘t forget our regular assemblies every Saturday evening Phone 16 DANCING Full line of HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS ‘AND 4 4 CEpAsSS: 3 3 Prompt Service SKATING IS HERE Everything in SKATES, HOCKEY STICKS, AND PUCKS, ETC. ~ f ONYOURFOOTTROUBLES BANIK OFâ€"MONTREAL He has had years of experience in treating foot ailments, using the celebrated Dr. Wm. Scholl‘s successful" methods, and has had many remarkable results. Ee will be here to give his services free to all t ao s Bs We urge every person within reaCh of this store, who has foot troubles of any nature whatever, to see this expert and learn how to obtain relief and comfort. It costs you nothing e emane B â€" 4 0y sas 4 7 PaWZ 2 3 thing for his A}zplm orRam@ Forvae:fyF;o;FoubYe There is a FREE ADVICE "Waotch Your fFeeZF Small, regular savings left in the Bank eventually grow into large amounts. Savings Accounts may be opened with the Bank \of Montreal in amounts of $1. and upward. Put in the Bank what you can spare comfortably, but save that amount regularlyâ€"weekly or monthly. 1. G. RICE GODDARD & MARSHALL‘S HALL, Mt. Dennig BUY A PEREFECTION HE MITTS AND GLOVES 50e up Let the Foot Expert at this Store Tell You How to Obtain Instant Relief and Permanent Comfork Save Regularly COME AND ENJOY A REAL GOOD NIGHT ndéer the auspices of the Sunshine Social Club F000 C ced a20n s on nnennencmet services.. You will not be under obligation to buy anyâ€" Practical Shoe Maker and Repairer ~lwEstor. . â€" ~ onr ‘ s . s 2 18 & XX Scholl GEO. A. McCLURE BLOCK RARTY FOR GRAND PRIZES Select Patronag ESTABLISHED OVER 100 YEARS If you have, you,should not fail to avail yourself of this opportunity to learn how to overcome yotur foot ailments and have perfect.comfort. _ Watch. the papers for further particulars and come in early . Have you callousesâ€"cornsâ€"pbunions â€"sore, tired, aching feetâ€"hot, tender, perspiring feetâ€"pains in the heels, ankles and dimbsâ€"any foot troubles at all? . HAVE YOU CRAMPS AND PAINS THERE I WESTON_ Eagle Hlouse Block WEDNESDAY, JFANUAE Excellent Music ATER MEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. for that ¢old room Quick Delivery Weston. $TH, 1919

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy