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l l a: I 'h: Ri LU i'i,'ili? rt,),i! Don't forget Tuesday night, Feb.. ='rua.ry 24th, is the date of the supper J and concert in the Old Presbyterian sva1?.httre3h. The supper needs no men., ' tion to commend it to tho people, and --the following artists speak for the Agua‘llty cot the program: Mrs, Rheta - Brodie McCaig, soprano; Miss Comrie .; Brown, reader; Mr. C, Lorne Fraser, _ baritone; Mr. L. L. T. Morley, vio- l linist, and Miss Irene Lee, pianist. : “During the supper hour Mr, Lyman ., Jackes of Toronto University, Cana- ila's leading lanternist, will give mm} mificent dissolving views of "The ILBritish Empire of 'Po-Day." 'The regular meeting of! the Metho- dist Young People's Association was "held on Monday night under the direc- ttion of the Citizenship Department, 9fr. Homer Bull occupied the chair. Miss Alma Chapman presided at the miano and also gave an instrumental solo. Miss Veale contributed a read- 'itrtty which provided a. very enjoyable musical programme. Mr. A. Pearson gave the address of the speaker and was listened to with interest. Next week the meeting will be held on , an one hail at 18 tables the euchre players tried to out point each other, the successful lady being Mrs. A. iHickey of Lambton, with 98 points. The gents' prize went to Mr. J. Brett xat Weston, with 77 points, a cons0- lation prize being awarded to Mrs. J. Curley and Mr. E. Schofield, both of Toronto, with 34 and 21 points re- ?spectively. _ TTuesday night instead of Monday and will be under the direction of the So- “Ciel Committee. The Weston Rink Elias been secured for skating during "tearly part of the programme and The dancing hall was comfortably filled and an enjoyable evening was spent by all who attended, and the organizers take this opportunity T" Of lihanking their many patrons. The regular work meeting of the Mission Circle will be held at the home arf Mrs. L. Coulter, Church St., on errhurspay evening of this week at 8 _ A successful euchre and social was held by the Holy Name Society of St. John’s Church, George St., Weston, on Friday, the 13th, in Goddard and .Marshall's Hall, Mount Dennis. “The Methodist Church Men's Club ameettng on Sunday morning next :{promjses to be one of special inter, "regyt. A discussion will be Opened on "the subject of the talk given by Mr. A. Pearson on three previous morn- ings. A special invitation is given to all the men to be present. Miss Elinor Morrison, Miss There- taa McDonald, Miss Mildred Willis, and Master Horace Sainsbury, tour clever gpiano pupils of Miss Margaret R. Gil- .ilette, won certificates last week at 'ethe mid-winter examinations of the 1eroronto Conservatory of Music. Mas- Aer Sainsbury, who has now three scertiticates from the Toronto C0nstv-' vatory ot Music, winning the Prim- ary. Miss Theresa McDonald the Ele- mentary with honors, Miss, Elinor Morrison the Introductory, and Miss Mildred Willis the Introductory with honors. All four pupils thus reflect great credit on their teacher. Miss Irene Lee, 25 Maria St. teach: er ‘oi piano at the Toronto Junction College of Misiiic, was successful in passing the graduation examinations in piano with.honors held in the COL lege February 7th. IThe Ladies' Aid Society of West- tatiinster Church will meet in the veehurch parlors on Tuesday afternoon mext at 3.30 p.m. A couple of the Sunday School sclasses of the Methodist Church Sun- -day School enjoyed sleighrides -last week. On Thursday night Mr. J. M. Pearen's class journeyed to Thistle- town,_and after an hour or two of skating, returned to the schoolroom, ,where a dainty lunch awaited them. iFriday nigh; Miss Rheta Bull's schol- ars took a vantage of the snow for a pleasure ride of some length, return- ing to her home, where dainty re- treshments greeted them, and a so- cial hour was enjoyed before leaving for their homes. After being closed for some weeks owing to prevailing contagious dis- eases, the circulating department of the public library opened again on Saturday last, and books may be had non the same conditions as before the outbreak. The many patrons of the library will be pleased to note this "fact. ' k few weeks ago we announced our finténtion of starting- a column head- ed Coming Weekly Events, and ask- ‘red for the co-operation ot the various .societies in furnishing the dates ot “meetings. Up to the present we have “had little response, and have been |unable to gain correct information to enable us to publish this information. Again we request the secretaries of the various lodges and other societies to :3end in these Idates. JVe feel assured this polumn will be. of interest to many of our readersmmd we only need your assistance to make a. beginning. Preparatory services will be held 's.sn the Old Presbyterian Church on Friday evening at S p.111. Rev. Mr. Moir of Woodbridge will be the speak- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY‘IB, 1920 Published every Wednesday -by--. TT5HEI CHARTERS l'l'BLISHING co., Limited S. CHARTERS, F'rtrs1derpt C. V. CHARTERS, rrec.-Treas. ERrBSC1RIPTIoN PsATEi-r$1.r50 per year 7' in advance to any addr'esg 1:} Gina- da. $2.00 per year in advance to United StaLes. Single copies 30. ADVERTISING RATES-Legal Notices, PAGE FOUR LL MATTER FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than noon Tuesday. This is absolutely necessary to ensure insertion in the issue of that week. - - v-- . Eéieé according to size and number of insey.tiop.s. Display Matter Bates, on application. 8c per line for first insertion, " per dine [or each subsequent insertion. VBuslnesx Locals or Renders, 10e per 'dut1sis for each insertion. Church or Society Notices of entertainments. (concerts, etc., when: an admission fee as to be charged or a collection tak- zen. we charge 59 per line for each mum charge and Death N tied Advts., '..; ads. not exi that 5c per , stoma Cards not exceedin :ir1siertior p9rtts of insertion ments of The Times & Guide rye me: In tha cl N'otices, no charge. Classi- 25c per each insertion for needing six lines; over each extra line. Profes- s and small standing ads. 11g 1%", single. col., $1.50 Auction Sale Atlvenisipg, WESTON " js. liriLsoN, M anager WESTON Birth, Marriage no charge. Classi- each insertion for six lines: over s 30. day last. Supp, Notices, tables decorated Notice is hereby given that Albert Ernest Bulley of the City of Toronto in the County of York in the Province of Ontario, harness maker, will apply to the Parliament of Canada. at the next session thereof, for a bill of divorce from his wife, Edith Annie Franklin Bulley, of the Township of Markham in the County of York in the Province of Ontario, on the ground of adultery and desertion. Dated at Toronto, Province of Ontario. 3rd day of January, 1920. 13t ALBERT ERNEST BULLEY. EDWARD MEEK, K.C.. T Mail Bldg, Toronto. Solicitor tor Applicant. a. trip to the side lines for tripping. Neither team Scored for the rest of the second period. McDonald was able to see again, replacing Blackmore San.. ford rushed the puck trom midway and scored. Sanford took a. trip to the benqh with a bad cut on the mouth. Blackmore replaced Sanford. Steel Co. began to waken up and kept the play on the C.C.M. territory for the rest of the game. W. Levis and Man- ning added 2 more goals, making Steel Co. 3. _ The line-up was as fellows.- Steel Co.-Goal, H. Levis; defence, W. Levis, Manning; wings, Hykoski, McDermitt; centre, Orr; subs., Yskary, Hunt. CC.M.-Goal, Tinpson; defence, Dailkert, McDonald; wings, Fordham, Sandtord; centre, Knapp; subs., Blackmore, Barney. Referee-Stephenson. J. Summary w First, Period C.C.M. came right back with a. rush, but couMa't find the Steel Co. net, Manning was given 2 minutes tot tripping. Play lagged a little, but both teams seemed to tire. McDorv. aid received a. black eye from the end of a. stick and was replaced by Black, more. Knapp took a pretty pass and scored. Fordham followed right up and bulged the net again. Orr took C.C.M. outpointed their opponents in 'every department ot the game and Shayla easily win the final with the ' goal lead. Sanford was the only stat- ot the game. Tinpson did well in goal, saving a few which looked sure ones. Manning rushed the puck right from the tace-oft and scored On a/ hard shot. The play then see- sawed with Sanford, Knapp and Fordham scoring one each, giving C. C.M. a, 2 goal lead at the end of the first period. The gpane'was played on the C.C, My. rink' and- a, gentle but persistent snow storm made the ice rather slow and heavy in spite ot the sweepers. This made the game slow but very stenu-ous. ', By a score of 6-3 the C.C.M. Juniors defeated the Steel Company team last Saturday afternoon in the first ot two final games which will decide the championship in the West End Junior Industrial Hockey League and the possession of the C.C.M. Trophy, consisting of team and Individual shields. The above teams are the winners in their respective sections, Weston-Goal, McKissock: defence, Linfoot, Hassard; wings, Griffith, Var- coe; centre, Mathers; subs, McPher- son, Dicks, The boys' game started at 3.30 and at the start you could tell that both teams were out to do their best. The game was very fast, but the Bramp- ton boys had their combination work- ing better than our boys. Brampton scored one in the first period, three in the second and two in the third. Wes- ton scored one in the first period. The score was 6-1 in favor ot Brampton. The teams were: Brampton-Goal, McFarland; de- fence, Nodweli. Bull; wings, Hunter. McLean; centre, Core; subs., Spariing. Colbert. Weston-Goal, E. Hollinsworth; de. fence, B. Scarce, M. Masters; wings o. Boake, H. McCutcheon: centre, B, Cameron; subs.. M. Fraser, M. Simp- son. Brmnpton H.S. Girls and Boys W Weston H. S. Girls and Boys ‘The local rink was well filled by the hockey enthusiasts of our town on Saturday last to witness the games played by the girls and boys of Brarrrp- ton High S'chool and those. of Weston High School. At 3.15 the puck was faced by Mr. Flynn, Chairman of the Board of Education, and the girls game started. Both teams played hard but the Brampton girls had it over the "vVestonians. In the first period neither teams scored, but in the sec- ond period Jessie Roberts scored one for Brampton. In the third period two goals were credited to Brampton. they being scored by Jean Moore. The Brampton girls won by a score of 3-0, but Our girls say they are going to do all the scoring and really show us how they can play hockey when they go to Brampton for the return game. The teams were: Brampton-Goal, E. Colbert; de- fence, N. Nogwell, J. Ostrander; wings, J. Moore, J. Roberts; centre, K. Brundle; subs., M. Pulfer, 1). Pot- ter. Owing to so much sic homes of Weston and ladies of the Old Presbyt have decided to postpone supper and concert anno other column to be held Feb. 24th, until a later (1 for announcement of dam tables decorated with kewpies red streamers in honor of St. . tine and red, bla'ck and yellow, "cl pliment to our guests. Train came all too soon, breaking t short dance that foHtywed the s The teams are anticipating the ure of meeting again at a return to be played in Brampton in th, tttthe. at 10 p.m. the skaters will adjourn to the schoolroom for' " refreshments and a social hour. A cordial irtvita- tion is extended to all to spend the whole evening with the Association or part of if so desired. 0.0M. Junior Hockey Team Wins A most pleaSant evening at the High School after _ ton- Westoh hockey game fteteree-G, Coulter. Manning Sanford Knapp . Fordham Sanford l W. Levis Manning Knapp . Fordham Retevee---Core Third Period Second Period NOTICE Supper was HOCKEY d vicinity the )yterian Church me their annual nounced in an- yld on Tuesday, _ date. Watch date later. 5.00 9.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 6.00 00 00 in pl n tir l m the Florence Jackson and Sidney Lang- ley of Mount Dennis, pupils of Miss Cottrill, Main St., 'Weston, have suc- ceeded in obtaining elementary piano Certificates at the recent Toronto Conservatory examinations. Following a few days' illness, Miss Pauline Ward, daughter of the late William and Mary Ward, Mono Road. passed peacefully away at Toronto on February 13th, 1920. Deceased was a member and active worker inl Col- lege St. Methodist Church, also a member of the choir, and will be mourned,by a large, circle of friends and acquaintances. The remains were removed to the home ot her brother, W. J. Ward, Weston, and on Monday evening funeral services conducted by Rev. W. J. Stewart of Weston and Rev. W. N. Chantler of Mount Den- nis, a pastor and family friend, were held. Interment took place in the family plot at Caesar's Cemetery on Tuesday. She is survived by three brothers and two sisters, Dr. A. G. Ward, Cleveland; Harry Ward, Ed- monton, and W. J. Ward, Weston, Mrs, Alban J. Lillie and Miss Olive Ward of Fort William. _ With the passing away of Mr. Geo. Culham of Elmbank on Saturday,Feb- rum-y 14th, the'community loses one of its oldest and most respected resi- dents. Deceased, who had been ill for several mouths, was born in the neighborhood, being one of a family ot sixteen children, of whom he is the last boy. Four sisters still survive him. He had been a farmer all his life, but owing to advanced years, was contemplating giving up active work and moving to Islington, where he had built a. new home during the past summer. His widow, three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Sheard, Mal- ton, and Miss Gertrude and Jetty at home, also one son, Elwood, at home,, survive him. Funeral services con-1 ducted by the Rev. Mr. Fetch were held on Tuesday, February 17th, am his late home, interment taking place in Bethany Cemetery. The death occurred Saturday,. Feb- ruary 14th, at the home of his par- ents on Scarlet Road, of Roy Kitch- ener Holdsworth, the little four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holds- worth. Interment took place on Monday, February 16th. in Riverside Cemetery, Weston. very bright future. Funeral services conducted by Rev. G. C. Pidgeon and Rev. James Little were held at -her home on Thursday. Interment took place in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mr. Russell and family are knowndn Weston and vicinity through his bust, ness connections with the Canada Cy- cle and Motor Company, representa- tives of which gathered at the home to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased. Also the summer residence is situated at Downsview, and the sympathy of the friends is extended to the bereaved parents, . Death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Russell, 162 Walmer Road, Toronto, last week and carried away the eldest daughter, Margaret Delta. A student at Havergall College, she was a. favorite with both teacher and class mate, and gave promise of a Several of the otficevs and mem- bers of Mimico Lodge A. F. & A. M. visited Mount Sianni Lodge on Col- lege St., Toronto, flast Tuesday, it be- ing the occasion of the official visit of D.D.G.M. Rt. W. Bro. E. Bull. A page number ot the Lodge members were present and a very enjoyable evening spent. Dr. Bull is confined to the house at the present time, but it is hoped he will soon be able to be out and resume his work again. Movement Campaign workers were successful in securing their objective in the canvass completed on Satut'- day last. The Pastime Club of islinglon held a very successful "At Home" in the Mimico AF, &. A.M. lodge rooms, Lambton, on Monday night. Some 50 couples were present and dancing was engaged in, followed by refreshments. Lambton Methodist Church Forward When a woman complains of baek.. ache, dizziness or pain-when every- thing looks black before her eyes-a dragging feeling, with nervousness, she should turn to this "temperanee" herbal tonic. It can be obtained in almost every drug store in the land and the ingredients are printed in plain English on the wrapper. Put up in tablets or liquid. Dr. Pierce, of Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., will send a trial size of the tablets for ten cents. After long, experience in the treatment of women's diseases, Dr. Pierce evolved a vegetable tonic and corrective which he called Dr. Pieree's Favorite Prescription; This is a purely vegetable preparation without a particle of alcohol contained in it. ache, spine-ache and headaches, followed by irregularities and as a result diseases of the womanly organs are more common than any one but a physician in active practice could suppose. ROM (llllilllllUMgM MRI) The Japanese Give Good Example Miss Pauline Ward Mr. Georg" Cumarn Roy K _ Holdsworax Miss Margaret Russell LADIRTI LN M I I I oIMTUAH Y What is it that makes our Canadian wo- men often pale, sallow-faced, with dark cir- cles under the eyes, and very often old at forty-five when they should be in their prime? Women suf- fer in girlhood fr 0 m b a c k - It is a pro- verb of Cherry Blossom Land that beauty of face and fig- ure depend on womanly health. WhlhtMFr-,l11 articles of $20 and under, cash.. For over" that amount 7 months' credit on furnishing ap- proved-joint notes. Six per cent. al- Jowed, for cash. J. K. McEWEN & SON, _ . -, ' Auctioneers heavy, box and springs; light wa& grey buggy; cutter, nearly new; set heavy bob ‘sleighs; sleigh and 1 rack; hall rack; galvanized wa trough. 10 ft.; set of scales, 2000 It barrel churn; wheel barrow; c heater, Gurney Oxford. TERMS-An articles of $20 a aged two years; Holstein cow, full flow; Holstein cow, full flow; Hol- stein cow, full flow; Holstein cow, due to calf at time of sale; Holstein, cow, black and white, due at time ot sale; Holstein cow, due to calf about Mar. 4; Holstein cow, due to - calf about Mar. 10; Mooley cow, due to calf about May 16; Holstein cow, due to calf about May 24; Holstein cow, due to calf about June 14; Holstein cow, due about time of sale; 4 Holstein heifers, 2 years old; 5 Holstein heifers, 18 mos. old. IMPLEMENTS - Massey Harris binder, 6 ft.; Massey Harris mower, 6 ft: Massey Harris stiff tooth culti- vator, new; Massey Harris spring tooth cultivator; Massey,Harris steel roller; set barrows; Massey Harris hay rake; scuffler; plow, Fleury, No. 12; Wilkinson, No. 3; pulper, Toron, to; fanning mill, Chatham; Rain wag- on, box and springs complete; wagon, PIGS---iood sow, due to pig about March 1. FowL-.?, geese and 1 gander COWsa---Holstein bull, reg., 26772, Rex Segis DeKol; Hol. cow, reg. No. 18264, due to calf time of sale; Hol- stein cow, Peg,'., No. 22890, due to Calf at time of sale; Holstein cow, reg., No, 26693. due to calf about May 2; Holstein heifer, eligible to be reg, 1IaRNElto'S----2 team sets of harness, brass mounted, heavy; set buggy har- ness; set buggy harness; a number of halters and collars, a. number of articles too numerous ta mention. CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF CATTLE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in- structions from JAMES BAGG. Downsview, to sell by public auction at lot 11, concession I. York Twp., on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY PA, 1920 At one p.m. sharp, the following: HORSES-Bay horse. 7 years; black horse, rising 10 years; black mare. 8 years. Anderson & McMaster, Barristers 2881 Dundas Street, Toronto, Solici- tors for the Executors. Dared this Twenty-first day ot Jan ' A.D. 1920. Mrs. Mary lil. Sanders, Fairbank, Ont, Mr. Stanley Stewart. Fairbank, Ont., Mr. Harold Sanders, Fairbank, Ont, Mr. A. J. Anderson, 2881 Dun- das Street, Toronto, Executors. on or before the Twenty-first day of February, AD. 1920, their names, ad- dresses and descriptions. and a full statemenet of their claims and the nature of the security (it any) new by them, duly c'ertitsed, and that after the said day the executors will proceed to distribute the estate of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto; having Iregard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. IN THE MATTER of the Estate of Henry Dennis Sanders, late of the Township of York, in the County of York, Farmer, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario 1914, Chap. 121, Sec. 56, that all per- sons having claims against the estate ot the,raid Henry Dennis Sanders, who died on or about the Tenth day of Sebfernber A.D., 1919, are required fo send by post prepaid or to deliver to the'undersitrzreg Executors O) we estate, or to Messrs. Anderson and McMaster, solicitors for the Executors, Notice is hereby given that Ernest J. Wismer, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, and Province of Ontario. Returned Soldier, will apply .to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof, for a, bill of di- vorce from his wife, Margaret Wis- mer, of the said City of Toronto, on the ground of adultery and desertion. Dated at Toronto in the Province of Ontario, this 7th day of February, 1920. 13t 6 three year olds; 3 four year olds; 2 rising 3 year old; 1 five year,old; 1 six year’old; 1 seven‘year old; one spring colt. TERMS-seven months' credit on furnishing approved joint notes. Sale at 1.30 o'clock. No reserve. J. K. McEWEN & SON, Aucts. str the and Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 2922 Dundas St., West Tordnto (Above Moon's Hardware Store) " Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates. Telephone-junction 991 HOUSES Fort SALE-Mau 6 rooms, solid brick, deta veniences. $1000 cash, b 900. Owner, F. G. Beam therford Are., Mount Del EGGS FOR HATCHING FOR SALE n ess, all ch Gap. FOR SALE raughan Township, to sell by motion on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR. DIVORCE SOUND YOUNG CLYDES AND PERCHERON HORSES $2.00 mouth The undersigned have rece uctions from MR. PETER Jo, Lot .35 Tenth, Lot 33 E " Jt SALF--A double il‘O prings in good condition leech St., Weston. ctr NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mowing v ercherons R EDI?! Weston OBEE & BLACK, 404 C.P.R. Bldg., Toronto Solicitors for the Applicant pens of IN B. EDMUNDS Apply eston Cutter, light early new. ,\ l'CTION SALE 111mm h 1vy T liv :11 11 M cunt Den stached, E balance 1rdall, 4 mums. oh int will 911 ived in MITCH Ileventh yr Publi, All NN t of flat ater 1920 Clyde rl tl Studio: 2-52 Main St, 1.“..m -----s--f , With Presbyt ing the last ha. " several in mans complet ' days th; No reserve, as the milk business TERMS-Dry cow, pigs, calf and all sums ot $25 and under, cash; Dyer that amount 6 months' credit on ap- proved joint notes. 6 per cent. allow- ed for~fscash. V IMPLEMENTS,-- Gibson 1% h.p. gas engine, fanning mill, spray bar- rel. walking plow No. 2, set of single bobsleighs, set of bolster springs tor lumber wagon, double seated rig, disc harrow, double furrow riding plov’v with four horse attachment. E Business Calls I HORSES---Percheron colt, 7 monrh.s old; Shetland pony, 5 years. kind and well broken. -PiGS-8 pigs 5 months old. HARNESS-set single harness, two baclebands, several sets of high hames. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920 At 1 p.m. sharp, the following: CATTLE-Grade Holstein, 5 yrs. old, due in Feb.; Jersey cow 5 years old, due in July; Grade Holstein cow, fresh in Jan.; Grade Holstein cow," due in March; Grade Holstein calf, late in Dec.; Grade Holstein calf,born in Nov.; blue cow, dry; black cow due in March; Holstein heifer bred Nov. 5th; heifer calf, born in Dec.; Reg. Holstein bull, bred by C. Slavin, 2 years old in Mar.; good indiViduol bull, quiet and well marked, Just used for light service. i AND IMPLEMENTS The' undersigned has received in- structions from CHARLES NORMAN to sell by public auction at lot 12, concession 3, one mile north of EM- on's Farm, on Rev, Mr. Bott was summoned to his home at Blackwater on Monday ow- ing to the serious illness of his moth- er and sister. The sympathy of Humbervale friends is extended to Mr. and Mrs, H. Holdsworth in their sad bereave- ment last Saturday in the death of their four year old boy, Roy K. Holds- worth. Roy had only been sick a lit- tle over a week when he passed away. He was a. bright little fellow and a favorite with all. He will be missed very much by his parents and broth- ers and sisters. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon to Riverside Cemetery and the service conducted by Rev. Mr. Bott. The floral tributes were very pretty, one being a lovely spray of white carnations sent from Humbetwate Sunday School of “(Men Roy was a member. _ B. Line School and Westmount School- are both closed, the teachers. Miss Delahunt and Miss Porteous, be- ing ill with the flu. We are glad to report that Mrs. Wm. Allen is improving after her re- cent illness. The Forward Movement Campaign, which closed last Saturday, resulted in Humbervale Church going over the top of their objective, which was a source of pleasure to all interested in the work. Mr. E. Seeley, at time of writing, is seriously ill. Remember the bazaar to be held on Wednesday, Feb. 25th, afternoon and evening. Proceeds in aid of the Church Fund. At a special meeting of the ratepay- ers held on Monday night, it was de- cided to build a new four-roomed school, but the site was not decided upon. The Baptist friends also went over the top_in raising the objective set tor them by the Baptist Board. Owing to sickness in the homes and several of the workers no returns have been made for St. Phillip's Church, but the canvass will be completed as soon as possible and returns made kndwn later. StaJohn's Anglican Church on Sat- urday had to their Credit $990.45 with the canvassers still going strong and it is expected when the campaign ends this Saturday night to have a substantial increase. l daily for qualified récruits. A course in one of Shaw's Schools will qualify you in short order. W’rite for catalogue and proof of demand for our graduates. Address P. McIntosh, Chief Principal,' Yonge and Gerrard Sts., Toronto. the top ing the past week and on Saturday last had $2.500 to their credit with several returns to be made. Sickness in many homes is the cause of the in- complete returns, but within a. few days they are confident of going over th \‘YES’IUN CHACHCHES EXCEED " THEIR OBJECTIVES [I L.“ L. T. Morley Westminster. Presbytcr CREDIT AUCTION SALE St. Phillip's Anglican Church 0 The Ol St. John Teacher of Violin in II ['DIBERYALE Baptist Church J. K. McEWEN & SON Auctioneers. Mrtllodist Church ant is owner is giving up Presbyterian Church 1 to thei )unts now 2ontident lunch Forward Mox Anglican Nit} li tmpai m h ur tt ait h of full con Saturday er $4.900 de withir Church WESTON Mt Church stal'tc J00 'a' bj ectiv the w dit $4,40 n T total mp1 y th THE OLD ESTABLISHED AND LONGEST REALTY EIRIL IN WEST YORK AND THEY _ _ ARE\ASSURED OF QUICK AND PROMPT SALES' BY LIST; ING THEIR PROPERTY WITH " If inconvenient to call man will call upon you. Property Owners Skates and HockerSticks, Pucks and Straps. _ Skates put' on your boots. d Headquarters for Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition, Blan- kets and Whips. Full supply of Gloves and Mitts, lined and unlined, at a price to suit you. . Don't forget we sell the famous Moffat Stoves and Ranges and the Quebec Heater that gives heat ind satisfaction. SHIPPING OFFICES 911 Keele Street. West Toronto Just at the corner of Dundas & Keele f To England, Europe, New Zealand or Australia You can get them and the verv best service and information at Boys, we have them, and they wear. RUBBERS Yes. you get them here and good quality at low prices REPAIRING SNOW PACKS a 14.x}; 1056 WESTON ROAD PHONE 120 MOUNT DENNIS LISTEN TO THIS-B; THIS OFFER IS OF GREAT VALVE TO YOU. THINK IT OVER. RUSSELL BUILDING Corner Dennis Ave. and Weston Road, Mt. Dennis Phones;: Weston 18-1-2; June. 1520 and June. 20909 We can handle it with speed and dispatch now. Our solid workmanship enables us to hold a big trade. Russell a Russell Mtt,t01lure's _ Weston Fllardware $532343 Baking Powder Co., Limited, Hamilton, Canada HEAR THESE RECORDS GOLDEN GATE by BEN HOKEA - LOVE WILL FIND A WAY, by VERA McLEAN BEN HOKEA and VERA McLEAN will be at the KODAK HALL on FEB'Y 27TH . Keep This Date Open Ocean Bookings and Sailings Invite Your Listings EAGLE BLOCK, MAIN ST., WESTON A. GILBERT IC) "rfHS1---By the paying down of One Dollar we will deliver to your home any Phonograph you choose. _ , Quick Service GllLBERT'S MAIN STREET, WESTON C. C. M. SKATES-----; sizes. Here is a Special Shoo Does It . G. RICE Baking Powdef Take your Time----; need to hurry when you use ON ALL LINES PHONE 16 FOR THE wnte jus _ Aw ‘ tg , , v' B a“ , w - 'qt%E . WElDNE'EIDhY, FEBRUARY 18, IMt' Prompt Delivery me and one of our sales: Call June. 5011 33 E FI