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ll, .134 --.--...._...- _s':)i'--, From the great photos taken in the Ly air of the battlefields they present a ii:,,' ") Surface thlep with big 1n.oles.Onewallc- (p':':", ing over it has to be Very careful and a? f‘pick his steps. It would not do to 1.1;; “just go on, without walking circum- 1117 ;Spectly. You have to be on the look} liliout continually. If we don't we are 'ir , 1jableio tall into the pit hole. Young '):ir"u' maidens and boys, there are pitfalls i'}‘j.and bogs ah along life's pathways. ,cm':,-t, The' apostle has given us this good ad- §;14 (trice to walk circumspectly. Look cZa'Where you are going is the modern EWIVAWay'ofV expressing it. If you then fall '41} "you're doing it with knowledge. Re- 'i, ", (member this that Christ is always with 3}“ you to help in such times of trouble. 'ii) F To diminish the weight and increase {tithe-surface of storage batteries a Dan- 'if/psp scientist has invented porous lead _hi,"r,'p11ex1 with microscopic cavities. _i'),"rv'r's Col. W. A. Bishop, the famous Can- §gdim aviator, has offered a trophy to ;,ttjs) known as the "Ace of Aces Tro- 'i'tthri" to be competed tor annually in _'i'll't'le,, to encourage the development ,,j‘:_-.‘aeria.l navigation and to stimulate 'trfstra1 sport between Canada and Edited States. The trophy has been (tc,),,":?,"' through the Aero Club of Am- 'w, Let us remember to walk by faith, .injlove, in the spirit, circumspectly ‘and Worthy of our vocation. _ Don't think that all that is necessary is con- _ytitrnation. You must be regular in at- ?tendance. at the holy communion. You fmust-discipiine yourselves. Look at ”the men on the streets today. Is there {not a: difference than five years ago? lou can see the man who has been trained. He is different. The same “thing is observed in the spritual life. “The. man who uses the means of the "church is developed. Be constant in “your Observances. Do not go home and lay aside your white robes to be 'tortrotten. Let them be a constant re- minder of your devotion to keep your "body and life pure and uridegned, 3.ka with the God. The choir rend- i‘e‘red k very hearty service. ,5 Then walk worthy of the vocation .-yrhereirt ye are called. It the man Who puts on the king's uniform should be disloyal to the colors, he. is dis- graced. Wd would not think of such a, thing for a. moment. We are care- tat to serve our king. We are' enlist- edxin the great services of the king of "kings and Lord ot Lords'. He calls upon us to' serve Him. We are sign- ed up with the Sign of the cross. Will we remain iloyal? He has given us *power from on high. Though the Apedium of confirmation or the laying {on of hands, he bestows upon us gifts ,ifthat Will‘assist us to walk worthy of our callings in life. If we will only jAntinue to walk in the spirit, asking, ”we shall receive, knocking, it shall be opened unto us. "Heuwill assist you over these pitfalls it you vavill only walk circumspectly and with him. On Sunday evening St. John's An- glican Church was overcrowded. It was necessary to place chairs in the aisles and at the front of the Church to accommodate the people. It was the confirmation service and his Lord, ship Bishop ot Toronto was conduct- ing the service. All were impressed with the hearty and beautiful service. In addressing the candidates for con- firmation his Lordship selected his words from the epistle of the day, "Walk in Love." After drawing at- tention to the frequency with which St. Paul uses this sentiment he show- ed how that it was as old as the earl- iest records we have. Enoch and Noah We are told walk with God. Abraham and Moses walked before God & were called upon not to walk after other Gods. The kings walked with God and prospered. This was the central thought of the great psalmist in most l of his writings. The prophetic writer} also uses this as an exhortation to their people. Our blessed Lord called upon his followers to walk in the light ’and not in the darkness. St. Paul uses this figure some 30 times in his writings. It is not possible for us to enter into all of them to-night. The figure of two walking together speaks of agreement and interest, they stand still and then sit down together to continue their happiness. The five features that he brought before them was grouped under the one heading, “How we ought to walk to please God.” lst walk by faith, 2nd walk in love, 3rd walk in the spirit, 4th walk -cipeumspectly and 5th walk worthy of your vocation wherein ye are called. We sire called upon to walk by faith and not by sight for the reasons that are given in the 6th chap. of Hebrews and the 12th verse.' This is the reason that brings us together. What are you doing here, offering prayers Is it not because you believe in God? This is I what makes this service real tor He . has promised that where two or three . are gathered together I am in the i midst of them. That is walking in l faith and not in si'ght. Walk in love. As‘ou‘r Lord Jesus Christ has loved 1 us and given his life for us we must f. walk with him in that love. He is 1 our great example going about doing 1 Food unto all that crossed his path. t He showed blessing upon those who came in contact with him. Finally he 1 gave even His life for those whom a ;He walked with in love. It is those t whom we love that we are willing to 1 give up all for. We don't care for the a services of those who do not love us. 2 We know that they are not willing to a .pay the pride. It is the loving service T given as the result ot walking in that Il great love that counts. We appreciate s: such when it is given to us with that 3 free will and not as a matter ot duty. p This is the love that will lift us to the b higher lane in this life. If we will s Walk in that love we ourselves will be n the great benefiters in this life. Christ it gave all tor that love and he asks us tt to do the same. Walk in the spirit. El It is the Hely Spirit that enters into tl the life of the faithful and select. He a is ever with us at all times. We ask b' how is this and how can I walk with a the Holy Spirit? Remember this that S the Holy Spirit is within us. Our m bodies are the temples of the Holy ft Spirit. They have been bought with n a great price' by our Lord and Master. tl It then is our-duty to keep the body b pure and 11t1defiled. In, these days n when we hear so many unpleasant ti things full of horror. If from the first sl an would only remember to walk with p the spirit this would not. be the case. With all would only remember that their/bodies are the temples of the A holy sprit society would be purified. This would be the greatest step to- Ward the uplift ot the great social problem that is before us. Let all , remember to walk in the spirit. Walk 1r tritrcumspectly. a BISHOP SWEENEY CONDUCTS CONFIRMATION AT WESTON The annual bale of goods was pack- ad on Friday, March 21st and sent to the Central Rooms to be disposed of by the w. A. Benediction by the Vic- ar brought the meeting to a close. Chili his national forests that cover about 7,000,000 acres of land. Navigation between and Buffalo is open the, earliest,for several seasons. Annual Meeting of St. John's Angli- gcan W. A- Weston The annual meeting of St. John's Anglican Woman's Auxiliary was held in the Parish rooms last Wednesday afternoon with an attendance of 21 members." The Vicar, Dr. Archbold, opened with prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. and adopted. Reporertrom the various committees gave a very encouraging ,account of the work accomplished during the year. Receipts amounted to $250.76 with an expenditure of $201.81, leaving a balance in the treas- urary of $48.95. Twenty-two meet- ings were held from March 20th, 1918, to March 12th, 1919, with an average attendance of fourteen, a gratifying increase over the previous year. Mrs. NVilby, Secretary of the Babies' Branch, and Miss Hentig, Superinten- dant of the Junior, both gave a good account ot the work accomplished. Owing to the absence of the Leaflet Secretary no report was given from that department. At the close. of this part of the 'meeting Dr. Archbold gave a very inspiring address, first thanking the officers tor the splendid work ot the past year and impressing upon tho members the necessity of not loosing sight of the Missionary side of the W. A. work and help the Church to be faithful to her respon- sibility to carry on her Missionary work. We must not think of self but always of others, so the work ot the Church goes on using the people as her instruments. He also voiced his regret at the departure of Mrs. Wright who had been treasurer for some time speaking a few words of appreciation for the service rendered by her. The President also spoke ot the loss sus- tained by the Society with her depart- ure. The election ot officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs., Geo. Coult- er; Vice.-Pres., Mrs. Archbold; Sec., Mrs. Borrett, Treas, Mrs. Norman; Literary See., Mrs. Reaston; Dorcas Sec., Mrs. Mattison; Sec.-Treas. Bah- ies' Branch, Mrs. Wilby; Leaflet Sets, Mrs. Dobson; Supt. of Juniors, Miss Hentig; Delegates to the annual meet- ing, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs. Archbold and Mrs. Wilson; substitutes to annual meeting, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Ed-. wards and Mrs. Mattison. Night; Classes with their parents and also the ToWn Council and the Public School Inspector tor the evening ot March 21st, when the classes close tor the year. This report was unani- mously adopted. It was also decided that' the Principal of the Public School be instructed to send all children of non-resident ratepayers home unless the. fees be paid forthwith. The out- standing accounts were passed tor payment and the meeting adjourned, During the Fall term, Mr. Pearson had a class with an enrollment of 24 and an average attendance of 16. In the winter term the enrollment was 18 with an average ot 11. Mr. Alex- andep's class in the Fall term showed 20 on the roll with an average of 14, and the Winter term 17 on the roll with an average of 12. Your (Dorn- mittee beg to recommend that the salary of five dollars per night for the 32 nights taught be paid each of our principals and that the proper reports be filled out at the, close of session to secure the refund from the Depart- ment. We would also recommend that the sum of five dollars be paid to Mrs. G. ll. Gray tor services rend- ered. Your Committee beg to suggest that this Board provide entertainment and refreshment for the pupils of the The Principals of our schools are to be congratulated on the very fine showing these classes are making and the pupils have certainly appreciated the opportunity offered them to add to their knowledge and ability. The regular monthly meeting of the Weston Board of Education was held in the Council Chamber on Tuesday evening, March 18th. Chairman R. J. Flynn occupied the chair and the for. lowing members present: Messrs. Campbell, Cameron, Dennis, Goulding, Harris, Hearn, Jones, Rowntree and jii%r. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted by the Board. A motion was put on rec- ord that the Board approved of hold- ing Night Classes beginning Oct., 1919, for the season of 1919 and 1920, and the following report was read from the Management Committee re. the Night Classes held this season. These classes have been exceptionally suc- cesful during the entire term, interest, being well kept up and both pupils} and teachers very enthusiastic.' It isi proposed to close the term on Thurs- day evening, March 20th, at which time thirty-two nights will have been taught. WESTON BOARD OF EDUCATION MONTHLY MEETING 126 "The Minister's Bride" TOMLINSON METHODIST CHURCH MIMICO L TEA"is good tea? Sold only in sealed packages . . r, t . "H . _ "w . ' m - "M " - - ' g . : . " Rt' " . a glll l " " - " "I 'w, 4‘ " Mi ME I - v m v ' - 4, " M w; “I u- c, 1;”, and“ ‘ ' . Mr. I . tat 'l M "Jr " ' - ‘ w .‘ » . v " Mt - , W itl " r,- , ‘ ', q H a M , , , MB, a . . ; - BM' I Mt , gun tr h - & . ‘ F ' . I' . - " ssiiw . " " . _ ~ _ .. " q .. "' kg; , M ttiM I - Biti 24 Years the same "good" tea Look for date next week. ADIES WINDSOR, ONT.--ttDr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery, and his 'Pleasant Pellets' are wonderful medicines for home use. I used to suffer with weak lungs, smothering spells and siek-headaehes, but since I have taken the above mentioned medicines these conditions have left me. “Such medicines as Dr. Pieree's are worthy of praise and I am very glad to add my testimonial to the thousands of others.u-Mms. ELLEN HARDING, 11 Erie Street, West. _ _ . For a tonic that 'will freshen ‘up the blood, clean the digestive tract and put new force and vim into you, I know of nothing better-than Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery-and it contains no alcohol on narcotic Ji9 is perfectly safe to take. The system should be built up by the use of a good iron tonic, such as "Irom. tic" tablets, to be obtained at some drug stores, or that well known blood-maker and herbal tonic made from roots and barks of forest trees--sold everywhere as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dire coXery. - BY DR. M. COOK The cool fighter always wins and so there is no need to become panic, stricken. Avoid fear and crowds. Ex.. ercise in the fresh air and practise thy three Cs: a Clean Mouth, a Clean Skin and Clean Bowels, To carry off the' poisons that accumulate within the body and to ward off an attack of the infhe. enza bacillus, take a good liver regulator: to move the bowels. such as Castor Oil or a pill made up of May-apple, leaves of aloe and root of jalap, to be had at any drug store, and called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. l He that wrestles with us strength- ens our nerves and sharpens our skill #our, antagonist is our helper. Over 10,000' women worked in land camps last summer, and it is esti- mated that at least 5,000 more have gone out in groups or singly to assist in saving brops that' otherwise would have perished. _ At Norway House Indian Mission there. is a magnificent plant, a school and hospital built at a cost of $75,000. The school is heated by steam and lighted by electricity, with all modern improvements in tlie'way of plumb- ing, bathrooms, etc. Three hundred and twenty-two wo- men have entered for preliminary ex-, aminations of the British Institute of Bankers. t Friendship abates misery dividing our il. o. o. F. Banquet to Returned Member The members ot Weston I. O. O. F. and friends numbering one hundred gathered in the Lodge Rooms on Mon, day night and tendered a banquet to Brother Fred Sainsbury, who has re- cently returned from the front after nearly three years service overseas. Fifteerrtables of progressive euchre were arranged and the first part of the evening passed rapidly away in this pleasant manner. Mrs. D. Rown- tree, Jr., and Miss Thelma Coleman winning'the ladies' first prizes, and Mrs. Wade and Mr. Hands, the gentle- men. Vocal selections by Miss 'Bessie Hill with Miss M. Forsyth, assisting as accompanist, and readings by Miss Georgina Burgess provided a very en- l joyable programme. Later the friends adjourned downstairs to the banquet hall and partook of a suh1ptuous sup- per which had been spread on tables 'artistically decorated with plants and 'cut flowers. Bro. W. J. Cruickshank occupied the chair and the guest of honor favored the company with a short talk on his work in connection with the recent struggle for liberty. He signed up and went overseas with the Mechanical Transport Company and served in England, France and Belgium.. To his Company fell the' work of' getting the necessary sup: plies of ammunition, etc."to the men at the front. They were, so to speak, the men behind the man at the gun, and if they failed to deliver the goods the khaki clad figure in the front line trench was defenceless and an easy prey to the Hun. After listening to his quiet but forceful recital of the . works of himself and comrades you realized that the man in the army can no more, live to himself and spend up- on his own efforts for safety and suc- cess than can the merchant or agri- culturist hope to make a success out of life by thinking and working in his own little sphere without thought of each other. The Company bade each other adieu in the wee small hours of the morning and Ivended their way homeward feeling the time had been Well spent. AID SOCIETY BEFORE) OR AFTER INFLUENZA C ITEIVIS OF INTEREST improves happiness and by doubling our joy and g,'rief. , . West End Laundry Our wagon calls at Mimico and New Toronto twice a week, winter and summer. Main St., Weston 1488 QUEEN STREET SPECIAL APPLY TO Subscription Canvassers Wanted The place that your shoes are repaired promptly; and with satisfaction, MAIN STREET, WESTON FRENCH CLEANER TORONTO P. M. McINTOSH, W. H. SHAW If you are interested in business education you ought to have this book. It is yours for the asking, with our compliments. ‘Decidedly, no decision as to a school should be made with- out reading this book, HEAVY, SOLID LEATHER, BOYS' BOOTS For school or farm-a-hand made. $4.00 a pair while they last. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY . Our history is concisely given. (har build- ings are illustrated. Our courses are outlined. Our rates are plainly stated. Our references are Canadian and dependable. In the plainest way possible we try to let you know who we are and what we are doing.' The Shaw School catalogue is yours/for the asking. It has just 32 pages, ordinary book size. From cover to cover, it is a business-like book. Each page is used to convey informa- tion in which you are interested. __ When you have received the catalogue, read it. Read it from coirer to cover. Remem- ber, we are speaking of a catalogue froin a business school. If it does not unfold its story in a business-like way, there is something wrong with it. When you' have read the catalogue, it is a good plan to put the book down, and see what you can recall of it. Have you a clearly de, fined idea of the school and its courses, or a mere fuddle ofrfancies? _ _ Where it is impossible to visit a school, the Text best thing to do is to get a catalogue of the school. Here again we advise a compari- son of different schools. Get catalogues from different schools. SIZING UP A SCHOOL The Shaw Schools Head Office: Yonge & Gerrard Sts. . WILSON The Catalogue e' G. RICE Principal We Clean _ Up Everything President PHONE PARK. 698 Will be pleased to call on you. Phone, drop a card, or hail the wagon. Phone 26 Subscription renewals for this paper are now in order. . You will make no mistake when you buy this. It is the best fence buy to-day for strength, quality and life. It pays for itself. Remember WE SELL OVERLAND CARS And art in a position to show you the very latest and best models. I Fixtures Beautiful l Keep Your Eyesee The Time-. MACINNES BROS. Electrical Engineers and Contractors 48 Main Street WESTON 'I , We’ll wire your house from top to bottom T A REAL BARGAIN \ F 25 & 40 watt Tungsten Bulbs, 35c ea., 3 for $1.00 60 watt Tungsten Bulbs, 15c ea., 3 for ....$1.30 75 watt Nitrogen Bulbs, each .........:. . . .75c . 100 watt Nitrogen Bulbs, each .. . . . . . . . . . .$1.20 'Frosted 10c extra. I IRONS, TOASTERS, SOCKETS, PLUGS, BATTERIES, AND SHADES, ETC-WIRING DONE-EST' MATES FREE - AND ALL WORK GET Pl ON THIS M. G. WARDELL, Prop filll M nllfl [HEM DEALERS See this I Beautiful Monument IT WILL FITTINGLY COMMEMORATE THE HEROES WHO HAVE FALLEN IN T HI S GREAT WAR. ' 2892 Dundas St. TIGHT LOCK FENCE See the fine assortment that is carried here with guarantees. Jewellery that glitters to-day and fades to-morrow can be had. anywhere. When you buy here it has to wear. W. J. Sheppard's name and business is behind it Value 7; for your money is our business policy. Rest _ assured of satisfaction in this store in what- ever you purchase. Issuer of Marriage _ -------------Licenses------. _ t BARKER & CO. GARAGE, MAIN ST., WESTON, PHONE 254 'ardell’s Monumental Works Watches That Are Not Reliable Are Useless 2696 DUNDAS STREET WEST 10 WESTON ROAD L, Prop. C. W. WARDELL, Mgr. Phone Junction No. 190. GUARANTEED SHEPP. --VVE HAVE GOT THEM WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26TH, 1919 TORONTO Phone 271