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yeâ€"a U Coe e w2 amitins irdi Propre i Sood }f‘fi l i. ~~ aron e Apranteas aoses. w e lg(s inaal Monday night‘s meeting held in the ‘Methodist Church under the auspices of the Missionary Department of the Young People‘s Association, was of a very. interesting character. The speaker, Mr. Hodd, made a strong apâ€" peal for workers both at home and in the foreign fields. Opportunities were afforded each person in the daily routine of life to do a good deed, say a kind word, cither of which meant service for the Master and from forâ€" eign lands came the cry, for help in the healing of both body and soul, the one thing needful being a conseâ€" €rated life. A. vocal solo by Miss Jean Hutchinson and an instrumental mumber by. Miss Ackrow provided a wery enjoyable musical programme. : A beautiful memorial to the stuâ€" «dents of Huron College who sacrificâ€" ed. their lives in the great war was unveiled November 5th, by the Bishop of Huron, assisted by Rev. C. C. Walâ€" ler, Principal of Huron College. The tablet was studded with eight silver maple,.leaves, on each of which was inscribed the name of a student who had fallen overseas. They â€" were: Capt: R. J. Kain, EFlightâ€"Lieut O. Mousley, Sergt. R. J. Buchanan, Sergt. MW. B. Brady, Corp. H. Payne, Pte. W. E. D. Smith, Pte: A. Buchanan and Pte. W. Griffith. The name of E. H. Sevenson, who died in Siberia, will also be inscribed on another leaf. Lieut. 0. Mousley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mousley, Weston, and at the time of enlisting was a third year Divinity student at Huron College. . Rev. Mr. Brown of Toronto, supt. of missions in the provinces of Onâ€" tario and Quebec, gave a couple of exâ€" cellent addresses in the Methodist Church on Sunday. He outlined the great need ‘of more workers in the vast mission fields of the far north, also gave an account of the work acâ€" complished by the union of the Presâ€" byterian and Methodist friends in the prairie provinces. In order that the message of Christ might be carried to others, these people had been willâ€" ang toâ€" worship under another branch of the church and in this way had ‘been the bearer of the good news to over sixty communities. In connecâ€" tion with the campaign now on, he made a strong plea for earnest, conâ€" secrated workers. ‘The regular meeting of the X. L. Bible Class was held at the home of Mrs. Taylor, King Street, on Tuesâ€" day evening last with a good attendâ€" ance. The sewing for the deaconâ€" ess‘ home bale was finished and arâ€" rangements made to send it with the Ladies‘ Aid box. It was decided to discontinue the meetings until the first Thursday in the New Year. Mesâ€" dames Taylor and Nichol and Misses Kellam and Dickin were appointed a committee to arrange for the work to be carried on during the winter months and report at this meeting. The committee will be pleased to reâ€" ceive suggestions along this line from any of the ‘class members. At the close of the work hour a proverb conâ€" test was engaged in, followed by light refreshments. The annual donation of fruit was sent to the Weston Sanâ€" itarium to be distributed among the patients. Wantedâ€"300 men 14 to 99 years old, to attend the mass meeting for men and boys in the town hall Sunâ€" day afternoon, December 14th, at 4 o‘clock, when Mr. Braden will give his famous talk on "Boys, the Future Hope of Our Country." The speakâ€" er is one who has had a wide experiâ€" ‘ence in boys‘ work, having been three years on the staff of the Victoria Inâ€" dustrial School at Mimico, two years with the juvenile court, Toronto, and is at present secretary for Boys of Industry, West End Y.M.C.A., Toronâ€" to. Men, if you love boys, come to hear Mr. Braden. Boys, if you want to find out the secrets of success in life, come and bring your chum with you. { . A. very successful baking sale was ~conducted under the auspices of the ladies of the . Old Presbyterian Church on Saturday last. In spite of the inclement weather many of the housewives took the opportunity of securing a choice homemade cake or box of candies for a week end treat instead of the usual Saturday baking. Homemade bread and . buns were a special feature of the sale and. were disposed off in /many cases by the time it reached the sale tables. The ladies appreciate _the generous reâ€" sponse of the friends on this occasion. Messrs. T. L Moffat ‘ and. John Dickin, representing the “Horticultur- al Society, paid a visit to the E. D. Smith Nurseries last week, and seâ€" lected a number of maple, elm and weeping birch trees, to be delivered next spring and planted in different sections ‘of the town in memory of the heroes of the recent war, as the wesult of the 1919 membership camâ€" paign of the Weston Horticultural Society. Anniversary services in connection with the Methodist Church Sunday School will be held on Sunday, Decâ€" ember 2ist. In the morning Rev. Mr. Halpenny, of Toronto, Provincial Sunâ€" day School Secretary, will preach and the pastor, Rev. J. W. Stewart, in the evening. Music by the. school. On Monday night the annual Christmas entertainment will ‘be held. A good programme is being arranged. On Sunday afternoon under the ausâ€" wpices of the Methodist Church Men‘s Club, a mass meeting for men and boys will be held at 4 o‘clock in the "Town Hall. Mr. Braden, of the Y.M. C.A., will be the speaker. All. the men and boys of the town are .corâ€" dially invited to come out and hear this speaker on the problems of the day. At the Scout‘s meeting last Wednesâ€" day evening, three Patrol Lealer were elected. They are: Elmer Rusâ€" sell, Ben Adams and. Elmer Hurkiâ€" mer. The attendance increases each meeting and Mr. King, Scoutmaster, is arranging for "hiking‘" every Wedâ€" nesday afternoon in order to get the tracking tests up. R _ Mr. Olive La Rose has just received a car pload of potatoes from Northern Ontario, These potatoes are of fine even quality and good cookers. Any person wishing to secure a bag or their winter‘s supply can do so by apâ€" plying to Mr. La Rose or phone 268. the gentleman acting as pianist showâ€" ‘ed better taste and more sympathy with the subjects of the pictures than we bave been accustomed to lately. We are all glad to know that Mr. Hacker has secured the services of a pianist for his theatre. It was very noticeable on Saturday evening and wWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1919 wWESTON Bala Ave. school report, Nov., 1919 Form IIL, Sr.â€"Willie Young, â€" Jack Rayner, George Dover, Grace Warn and Vernon Ducker. Form IIL, Jr.â€" Eldon Trimble, Hazel Othen, Ruth McCutcheon, Irene Yorke,Mary Crossâ€" ley, and Dorothy Rimmington. Form IL, Sr.â€"Hugh Howie, Willetta Quenâ€" nell, Alice. Wood, Orell Botham, and Viola Reid. (Form IL, Jr.â€"Tommie McCutcheon, Eunice Robinson, Geo. Warn, Frank Tripp, Vera Wiltshire, and Dorothy. Smith. Form 1., S5.â€"â€" Bobbie Wast, Ronald Bate, Freddie Taylor, Ernie Dowsie, and. Lily Sye. Form I., Jr.â€"Irene Mason, Ronald Thomas, Gus Dover, Violet Keatings, Charlie Quennell, and Morris Wessel: Primaryâ€"Grace Byers, Allen Byres, Edgar Warn, Bernice Akens, and Geo. Whinston, Number omfroll â€".......sa3m..?.s 200 Average attendance °....w.... .. 478 Aggregate attendance .:.......1096 Per cent. attendance ...:....: 69:2 60 per cent. Sr. III.â€"G. Walton 87 per cent., G. Van Pee $0 per cent., E. Parkes 35 per cent. Jr. HL, A. Busaâ€" to 87 per cent., E. Mills 85 per cent., K. Legrow 19 per cent., C. Legrow 79 per cent., A. Baldwin 76 per cent., E. Barlington 64 per cent., D. Ellis 63 per cent. J, Mcleod 56 per cent., B. Smillie 45 per cent., C. Ashwell 39 per cent., C. Stade 34 per cent. Sr. IILâ€"J. Vass 95 per cent., R. Adams $4 per cent., E. Powdery, 80 per cent., M. Pitman 75 per cent., V. Stollery 45 per cent., A. Church 37 per cent., A. Parkes 36 per cent. Jr. ILâ€" M. Reeves 84 per cent., V. Mills 83 per cent., L. Busato 80 per cent., L. Hull 65 per cent., I. Murray 65 per cent., W. Ashwell 50 per cent., W. Legrow 49 per cent., D. Van Pee 28 per cent., A. Raynolds 21 per cent., M. Lalla 19 per cent. N. on roll 49. Teacher, E. E. Mullin. ; Report of Maple Leaf School for November. Sr. I.â€"Lily Ashwell 80 per cent., Ina Laver 79 per cent., Trene Tassic 72 per cent., Fred Reyâ€" nolds 61 per cent., Wilfred Mashinter 55 per cent., Harry Hartwick 47 per cent., John Van Pee 42. Jr. L.â€"Charâ€" lie Whitlock 71 per cent., Eva Busaâ€" to 68 per cent., Bernard Russell 68 per cent., Clara Pi:cman 56 per cent., Arthur Ewing 25 per cent. No. on roll 52. Teacher, G. M. Wiley. Jr. IV.â€"I. Laver T2 per cent., A. Van Pee 70 per cent., O. Burlington The violin recital and lecture given by the Rev. Kenneth Barton in Westminster Church last Tuesday night was much enjoyed by all presâ€" ent. His musical selections were apâ€" preciated and received a hearty enâ€" core. Speaking of the violin as a message giver he said the better the violin the more arched was the back, so as to stand the strain, so with huâ€" man natureé, the strong Christian character would bend under temptaâ€" tion, but would not yield. The better instruments with their finer temperâ€" ed strings gave forth the sweeter muâ€" sic, so the true ‘(Christian radiated sunshine and happiness into other lives, thus becoming a source of joy to all with whom they came in conâ€" tact.. Rev. Mr. Robertson occupied the chair andâ€"a vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Barton at the close of the evening‘s entertainment. / ”R]NB Restis, Refreshes, Soothes, ME â€"_. zs Mealsâ€"Keep your Eyes SCMEAAA Strong and Healthy If Fonk % rhey Tire, Smart, Itch, or h To ES Burn, if Sore, Irritated, OUR w91 inflamed or Granulated, use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists in Canada. Write for Free Eye Book. Murine Company, Chicago, U. S. A. The unveiling of a bronze tablet in memory of the two Magons who fell in the great war took place on Wedâ€" nesday, Dec. 3rd, in the Masonic Hall, Port Credit. It was an emergency meeting of the Mississauga Lodge, A. F. & A. M., No. 524, G.R.C. The two members who fell were Lieut. Col. A. T. Thompson and Capt.\ Franklin N. Ott.. The unveiling ceremony was performed by R. N. Bro. Lieut. Col. Ponton, K.C., Deputy Grand Master, who. came specially from Belleville. Over 200 members and lady friends were present. W. Bro. Dr. Price preâ€" sided during the ceremony and at the meeting afterwards, Speeches were made by R. W. Bros. Fallis, Brampâ€" ton, Lieut. W. Sprinks, Henry. Smith of Toronto, V.W. Bro. Fenton,Brampâ€" ton, the Rev. George Duncan and 6thers. Musical selections were given by Messxs. Leslic, Woods, Moore and Greene. i : The Government . Hydro Commisâ€" sion have almost completed a house on Birmingham Street, next to the Government power station, which . is intended for the use of the official in charge of the local station. We would like to make it very clear to the ratepayers of New Toronto that this house has been put up at the exâ€" pense of the government and that the local Hydro Commission has nothing whatever to do with it, nor do they know anything about it. There seems to have been a fecring in the town that the local Commussion were doing it and it was looked upon with a feelâ€" ing of, we might say, dissatisfaction. We take this opportunity to clear this up. Another example of the way our Reeve has looked after any matter, when called upon, was shown last Saturday nignt. The Children‘s Aid Society called him up late in the eyenâ€" ing and reported to him that. Mrs. Chattel and family were in straits. Reeve Lovejoy immediately got down to the home of the woman and found they had no fuel, only a small grate and a few pieces of wood which they had been able to pick up. Mr. Loveâ€" joy got the constable and in his own car fetched down to them several bags of coal to tide them over, A public man‘s life is one of imminent selfâ€"sacrifice always, and our Reeve has proved this during his cight years of work for New Toronto. Urgent Need of Extra Police Help We understand that the Council has promised to see that Constable Ford is supplied with an assistant very soon.. We trust that this will be done without undue lToss of time. It is too much to expect that one man can take charge of all the troubles of 2,500 people. â€"Constable Ford does: not spare himself. His kindly. courâ€" tesy and willing attention has been, and is, much appreciated by all the ratepayers, but we would like to see him relieved of some of his work. We are growing so rapidly and now we are a town our dignity must be upâ€" held as well as adequate protection. We shall all be glad to see Constable Ford given the position of Chief of Police for New Toronto. 250 173 1096 69.2 It is these two tendencies which, apâ€" parently, are so widely prevalent among all classes of people that. have made possible the success of the great mail order houses in the big cities. ‘A knowledge of psychology is as imâ€" portaut to the mail order man as & Enowledge of business practices. He plays upon these tendencies of man to take a chance, to trust in the unâ€" known rather than the known, to place confidence in the stranger rather than the friend. It is, possibly, the flaring up of the everâ€"present gambling instinct but there is something more in it than that. There is in it the unexplained tenâ€" dency on the part of most people to reach for the chimerical and ignore the tamgible and substantial thing which is near at hand. Man is selâ€" dom satisfied with those things that are within his grasp but is reaching always for the unattainable. Too ofâ€" ten, he loses that which he might easâ€" lly gain by blindly pursuing that which is always Just out of his reach. Why "Con" Man Thrives. Coupled, in a way, with his faith in the unknown is the tendency on the part of so many people to place conâ€" fidence in a stranger in preference to one who is known and has been tried and proven. It is this tendency which makes possible the operations of the "con" man, the getâ€"richâ€"quick artist, the unsc\rupulous promoter and the salesman of worthless mining stocks. The man who would not think of trusting Bill Jones, his nextâ€"door neighbor and fellow church member, will confidingly turn over his life‘s savings to a stranger who unfolds a tale of riches to be won. Bill Jones might talk his head off in behalf of a legitimate proposition without getting a dollar where the slick stranger with the worthless propositi@ can get thouâ€" Buying merchandise from the local merchant, on the other hand, contains none of these elements of chance that erter into the dealings with the mail order house. ~When one buys a stove from the hardware store in his home town, he may get none of the thrills that come from taking a chance but he will get a stove that will last longer ard keep bhim warmer than the one that he might get from the mail erder house and to the average individual, these things are likely to be more imâ€" portant than the thrills. Using Your Eyes. When you buy from the local merâ€" chant you see the thing that you are buying, you inspect it carefully, exâ€" amine the workmanship and the qualâ€" ity of the material of which it is made and in many cases you have the priviâ€" lege of testing it before paying for it. You have not enly your own eyes and knowledge of values to rely upon, but you have the advantage of the advice of the merchant who has an expert knowledge of the merchandise which he is selling and who, in 99 cases out of 100, can be relied upon to tell the truth about it. Then you have the guarantee that is backed not only by the retail merchant, but in many cases by the manufacturer. If the article which you buy does not prove satisfacâ€" tory after it is given a fair test, you can take it back to the store where you bought it, in most cases, and get your meney back. The retailer may get his money back from the manuâ€" facturer but if he doesn‘t, he stands the loss. In any event yod C pSÂ¥> tected. Hope to Draw Prize. Those who buy merchandise from a mail order house are moved partly, whether they realize it or not, by that trait in their nature which prompts them to trust in the unknown rather than in that with which they are fa: miliar. ‘They are hoping, it may be unâ€" consciously, that they will draw a prize. They do not know what they will get, fer it is impossible for one to know what he is going to get when he orâ€" ders merchandise from a picture and a highly colored description in a cataâ€" logue. He is taking a chance on the unknown. Why a person will place his confiâ€" @ence in a stranger rather than a friend or will trust in the unknown rather than in that which is tangible, is something that is hard to underâ€" stand. Even the mail order house does not pretend to know why it is so but It accepts conditions as it finds them and makes the most of the opporâ€" tunities that they offer. The man who believes all he says doesn‘t always say all he believes. A curious trait in human nature makes itself apparent very frequently. That is an inclination to trust in the unknown rather than in that with which one is familiar. A person is very apt to take a chance, even though he may know that the odds are 100 to pne against him, instead of being satisâ€" fied with lesser rewards about which there is no possibility of doubt. (Copyright, 1917, Western Newspaper Union.) INCLINED TO TAKE CHANCE Curtous Traits In Human Nature Have Made Possible Growth and Develâ€" opment of the Great Mail (â€"_Order Houses. Never Satisfied With Those Things With Which They Are Familiar. MANY PU7 TRUST IN THE UNKNOWN Always bears Signature of For Infants and Children In Use ForOver 30 Years CAST OR IA HARNESSâ€"Set team harness, heaâ€" vy set of single harness, pair of rubâ€" ber horse covers. s IMPLEMENTSâ€"Bain wagon; marâ€" ket wagon; Massey Harris spring tooth cultivator, Massey Harris hoe drill, Bissel dise harrow, set harrows, harrow tooth _ scuffler, Cockshut; Massey Harris mower, cut one season; Iron Age seuffler, No. 21 Fleury plow, set bob sleighs, John, Deere shaker potato digger. A quantity of hay. and other arti cles too numegus to mention. HORSESâ€"One brown horse, aged; one bay horse, 12 years old; ome bay filly, 7 mos. old. . COWSâ€"Pure bred Jersey. cow, 5 years, due February ist; black cow, rising 3 years, due February 1st; black cow, rising 3 years, due Jan. 1st; Holstein heifer, aged 4 mos. The undersigned have received inâ€" structons from MR. WM. BRACKEN, lot 15, Scarlet Road, one mile north of Lambton Mills, to sell by public auction on 16 hotbed sash, 5 storm sash, Dai sy churn. E & TERMS OF @aLEWâ€"Hay and an sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months‘ credit â€" on approved joint notes. The whole to be sold, as the propriector is giving up farming. SATURDAY, DEC. 20, 1919 at 1 o‘clock, the following: Your Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Revisd Statutes of Ontario 1914, CHapter 121, Section 56, that all perâ€" sons having claims against the estate of the said Mabel Frances Reeves, who died on or about the twentyâ€" cighth day of July, A.D. 1915, are reâ€" quired to send by post prepaid or to deliver to Messrs. Anderson & McMasâ€" ter, Solicitors for the Administrator, on or before the Twentyâ€"sixth day of December, 1919, their names, addressâ€" es and descriptions, and a full stateâ€" ment of their claims and nature of the security (if any) held by them, duly certified, and that after the said day the Administrator will proceed to distribute the estate of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. FOR SALEâ€"Modern home in Weston solid brick, detached, 6 large rooms sunroom and large reception hall; hardwood floors; separate . toilet large pantry. Lot 50x175 ft. If solc this week will accept $4,800 with $800 cash. Owner 97 Boon Ave. Toronto, phone Junc. 6067.; Weston. ; WANTEDâ€"A loan of $3000 on first mortsage for 5 years on a new house. ‘Apply by letter Box 175, Weston P.O. In the Matter of the Estate of Mabel â€" Frances Reeves, late of the Townâ€" ship of York, in the County of York, Married Woman, Deceased. 13th FOR â€" RENTâ€"4â€"roomed _ roughtcast cottage on Scarlett Road; electric light, water and conveniences. Apâ€" ply Mrs. John Scott, Scarlett Rd., Weston, phone 2â€"50. FARM STOCK Your Druggists or by mail 60c For Book ol the Eye free write Murime Eys Remedy Co., Showed that the coupon was stolen, so Liz, in strategic retreat, Left all the honors to Helen, and Jack came to life toute suite. FOR SALEâ€"No. 9 Happy Thought Range, reservoir and hot water atâ€" tachments in good condition. Price $12 if taken this week. Apply Alâ€" lan G. Peirson, 14 Churech St., Wesâ€" ton, phone 128. LOSTâ€"On Sunday évening, Decembcl 7th, a Sardonyx brooch with pearls between the Methodist Church and Sykes Ave., Weston. Valued _ as keepsake. Reward at 28 Sykes Ave., FOR SALEâ€"Electric fixtures, silghtâ€" ly used.. Apply 147 Main St. South, Weston. ANDERSON & McMASTER, 2281 Dundas St., ‘Roronto, 3t Solicitors for the Administrator. Dated this fifth day of December, A.D. 1919. FOR SALEâ€"Rabbits and guinea pigs Apply Mr.. Tapscott, King Street Weston. FOR SALEâ€"A cutter and harness nearly new. A Coulter, 212 Main St. North, Weston. i quickly ‘relieved by Murinc V@@ EyeRemedy. No Smarting, «& just Eye Commfort. At Your Druggists or by mail 60c per Bottle. Taâ€" Raook of the Fva® frea write hâ€"l3 ‘Long came a fair one named Helen, and, Like the famed Lady of Troy, Captured his heart in a twinkling; but Brief was his moment of joy. Handsome and blithe Wallace Reid is the Foolishâ€"wise Lottery Man. Chic Wanda Hawley, the girl; it‘s a Treat for cach fanette and fan. At the Oakwood Dec. 11th, 12th and Homely old Liz won the drawing, and Jack faced a terible plight, Tied to a spinster forever, ‘til Nora, the cook, spread the light, 2922 Dundas St., West Toront (Above Moon‘s Hardware Storâ€" Real Estute Luaris placed at Current Ravtes: Ts=!sphonseâ€"â€"Tunction 991 A Rhymed Review by Russell Holman Jovial Jack was a bachelor, Not very strong for the girls; Said it was luck that selected your Wife from the lemons and pearls UNRESERVED CREDIT . AUCTION SALE OF Offered himself in a lottery, (Chances a dollar a throw), Promised to marry the maiden who Won it; his eye on the dough. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publi NOTICE TO CREDITORS "THE LOTTERY MAN" AND IMPLEMENTS J. K. MeEWEN & SON, Auctioneers Eyes infamed by expoâ€" sure to Sun, Dust and Wind quickly relieved by Murine CGranulatled Eyelids, BM _ ~1JS Chicago. ~ | MILTON PRESSED BRICE | CO., Limited \ Manufacturers of Pressed an c â€"BRug Brick. in the. differes S FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE St. John‘s Road _ Tel. 301 WESTON ONTARIO Repairs promptly attended to A Trial Solicited Address : Maria Street, East of Fifth Ave or Box No. 79, Weston Agent for Fire, Life, Acciudent, Autc â€"aobile and Plate Giass Ingurâ€" W. C. Burrage HAMBOURG s CONSERVATORY COF MUSIC West Toronto Studio Branck 200 Beresford Avenue Phone Jct. T2 Studios at 27 Cloverdale Avenu« and 18 Wright Avenue J. K. MeEWEN & SON PILANO INSTRUCTION Monday and Thursday, 2 to 6 p.m. Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Bulldin: Pupils prepared for Toronto Conser SMITH‘S MOTOR DELIVERY Graduate Toronto Conservatory 0 Musie Pianoâ€"Teachers‘ Normal Course. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conser vatory Examinations. Studio: "The Bungalow" 87 Maria 8: WESTON vatory Examinations. R. R. 2, WESTON PH« COUNTIES OF YORK, PEEL AND & SIMCOE Terms Reasonable. J. K. McEWEN, Kleinburg. Phone Weston 3â€"24 WALTER LONGSTAFF GENERAL TEAMING ; Sand, Gravel and Filling Always o HenC Mevings Promptly Attended to. s Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noom and 6.45 p.m. General Alterations and Repairâ€" attended to Concrete Foundations, Cellar Floors and Sidewalks laid. JOHN T. ANDERSON Plano and Organ Tuner 200 Beresford Avenae, West Toront Telephone Junction 72. shades of Red, Buff and Brown. W â€"C. BURRAGE, Agent Phone 106 106 Rosemount Ave. WESTON, ONT : BUILDER & CONTRACTOR 106 Rosemount Ave., Weston Phone 106 Margaret R. Gillette MRS. JNO. T. ANDERSON W. J. WARD CHARLES GILLIS 25 Years‘ Practical Experience. go any place. Drop a card JOHN MILLS Stella V. Rowntree Licensed Auctioncers for the A. M. McEWEN, Richview. Phone, Woodbridge 950 Baggage and Express 22 St. John‘s Road, Weston Phone 305 City phone, Adelaide 1518 MOTOR EQUIPMENT bp UÂ¥ L ‘av| S § U Box 33 j%""u.’ weul or JOHN HARRIS E. J. MUSSON Or other if desired. Residence and Chapel Phone 168 Main Street, Weston Practical Plumber NOTE THIS WELL Undertaker and Embalmer Avenue Phone 34â€"5 Principal. Established 1830 is still doing busiâ€" ness in the old stand. Be sure and address all communications For. Pumps, Windmills and Gasoline Engines WALTER LONGSTAFEF or Phone 285 S toâ€" PHONE 3« wWEFTON: Weston Office and Residence, East Cor. King St. and Rosemount Ave. {Belephone 15 ; Weston, Ont. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152. Weston Money to Loau on good First Mortgage Securities C. Lorne Fraser, M.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phone 30 DR. J. A. MELDRUM Physician, Etc. ETC. Bank of Nova Scotia Building Main St., Weston MONEY TO LOAN Office Hours: Tuesday and Thursday DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist Office: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia Dr.Harrissn C.Roos DENTAL SURGEON Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston Phone 295 Afternoons, Saturday Evening. Toronto Office: 404 C.P.R. Building Physician, Surgeon, Etc. Office: Weston Road, Mt. Dennis Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 1â€"3 and 7 to 8.30 p.m. Phone: Weston 87 332 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. Col. 2602 Consultations by Appointment. Maria St., Weston, Phone Junc. 1213 MAIN STREET, WESTON SKATES! SKATES! SKATES! SHARPENED * Boots and Shoes Repaired By a Returned Soldier All Orders Promptly Attended to A gift any lady will enjoy, one of the beautiful new We have passed into stock in colors pink, maize, gray, navy and white at various prices from $5.50 to $8.00. Come and see them and other useful Xmas gifts at Cor. 6th St. and Lake Shore Rd NEW TORONTO Dr. H. D. Livingstone EAR, NOSE AND THROAT G. M. LYONS‘ DR. W. E. PEARSON Public Accountant and Auditor Telephones: Main 6353, Jet 4045 33 Richmond St. W. TORONTO Obee and Black 498 George St BANK OFVO V A. TT LEYy BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS om Hatton Agent for COCKSHUTT IMPLEMENTS SHARPLE‘S SEPARATOR AND MILKING MACHINES . J. McEwen, Manager, Capital Paid Up â€" â€" $ 20,000,000.00 Rest = â€" â€" â€" 20,000,000.00 Undivided Profits s & 1,812,854.43 Total Assets (31st Oct. 1919) w 545,304,8098.49 Branches throughout Canada and Newfound‘and; in London, England, New York, Chicago, Spokane and Cityof Mexico; also in San Franciscoâ€" Britishâ€"American Bank (owned and controlled by Bank of Montreal). R. B. ANGUS, Esq. H. R. DRUMMOND, Esq. Lt.â€"Col. HERBERTMOLSON, M.C GEORGE B. FRASER, Esq. DR. INGRAM Dental Surgeon Phone No. 111 peâ€"deâ€"Chene Blouses WESTON PHONE 82 Board of Dir SIR FREDER Mitchell | sm’hvmcm:r MEREDITH, Bart., President SIR CHARLES GORDON, G. B. E. Viceâ€"P=eside LORD SHAUGHNESSY, K.C.V.0. 1. D. FORBES ANCUS, Feq. SON,M.C. HAROLD KENNZDY, Es». ‘ sq. COLONEL HENEY Cocks0T _ E. W. BEATTY, E4. K. C. WESTON ESTABLISHED OVER 100 YEAR Main Street RICK WILLIAMSâ€"TAYLOR, General Manager ameod cennenue brocin ie san, .. CGOrrierdices m uces 2irCCiOrs ; Established 1858 Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Residence, John Street. Phone 241 Sunday, December 14th, 1919 11.00 a.m.â€"The Pastor will preach. â€" c 2.45> om.â€"â€"Snnday . on aa ces Pastorâ€"H. E. WINTEMUTE _ _ Sunday, December 14th, 1919 _ _ 11.00 a.m.,. morning worshipâ€"The Pastor will preach. ; 3.00 p.m.â€"Sabbath School. 7.00 p.m., _ evening worshipâ€"The . Pastor will preach. A Monday, 8 p.m.â€"B.Y.P.U. j Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€"Meeting : for Prayer and Praise. 7.00 preach I handle none but the best 3 FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE BAPTIST CHURCH 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School and Biâ€" ble Classes.. â€" 7100 p.m.â€"The Pastor "Why the Wicked Live." & Good music. Seats free, 4 To all who mourn and need comâ€" fort, to all who are friendless and need friendship, to all who are lonely. and need companionship, to all who. are homeless and need sheltering love, . to all who sin and need a Saviour, and to whosover â€" will the _ Methodist Church opens its doors and in the name of the Lord says welcome. ‘ T.00 .p.m.â€"The Minister /â€" will preach. a Organistâ€"Mr. R. Wetherston. Strangers cordially welcome, & k _have several good village proâ€" perties and farms for sale stock arnd Dairy Farm at Kleinâ€" burg, 100 arres, lots of water, graâ€" vel road. Price $6500.00. 100 acres in Vaughan, one. mil from Woodbridge, good water, excellent grain farm. REV. ROBT. A. SIMS, RECTOR Residence Albion Road, R.M.D. No. 8, > Weston; ‘phone 58 2â€"1. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday Schook. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service, Holy Communion 4th Sunday im preach the month. EC CODUIL Sunday School in conjunction with the morning service,. WESTON METHODIST CRURCH Rev. J. Wallace Stewart, Pastor. Residence, 35 King St. Phone 48 A. T. Mather, Choir Leader. Mr. Harry S. Reid. Organist Sunday, December 14th, 1919 11.00 a.m.â€"The Pastor "Care of the Soul." 4 Etc. § Residence: Rosemount Avenue _ wESTON is Mornmings and Evenings Toronto Office: Gray & Gray â€" 301 Crown Office Building _ Northâ€"east Cornet Queen and _ Victoria Streets, Toronto. Cross Street se Pastor: + & Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A; Residence: Humbermount, Weston Phone 293 Sunday, December 14th, 1919 11.00 a.m.â€"Aâ€"The Minister will St. Phillip‘s Church G. HOWARD GRAY _ Choir Leaderâ€"Prof. R. Rel Orgamistâ€"â€"nlvcy FallalbeL, Strangers weltome. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, _ 1 Old Presbyterian Church Westminster ; resbyerianChurch _ Real Estate and _ Insurance Office Jas. Millen PLUMBER, ETC. Jobbing Work attended toâ€"Estimates given on new work Address: Station Road § MIMICO $ 20,000,000.00 20,000,000.00 1,812,854.43 545,304,808.49 ED. W. BROWN WOODEBRIDGE p.m.â€"The Pastor sident, C. R. HOSMER, Esq. WM. McMASTER, Esq. H. W. BEAUCLERE, Esg. 3. H. ASHDOWN, Eso. Etobicoke PAGE FIVE Weston. Chunctonr . No. 8 u8