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F I FEE "a: a“: (-1 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY BIG V. COMEDY .. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 23, M and 25 HERBERT RAWLINSON, FLORENCE BILLINGS AND STUART HOLMES in T "A DANGEROUS AFFAIR" BIG SERIES, BIG FIGHTS, BIG THRILLS, AND BIG SUSPENSE The First Episode of the Newest Serial "THE GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY" Featuring Cleo. Madison and Bob Reeves. ' Don’t mist this. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 26, 27 and 28 MARY PICKFORD "PopLYANNA" The finest picture ever shown on a screen. T _ Come and see Mary Pickford as The Glad Girl. PATHES WEEKLY LARRY SEMEN COMEDY Matinee, Thursday and Friday at 2pm. Evenings 7 to 11 pm. ' Saturday Continuance Performance from 2 to 11 p.m. . All Seats 25c, including war tax. Special Matinee for Children; on Sat., Feb. 28th, at 10.30 a.m. Admission: Children 15c Coming soon the latest Thunderbolt Serial, "Elmo the Fear- less," starring,' Elmo London, the most fearless man alive. PRICES-Lower Floor and Front Balcony, 25c; balance 20c. (No War Tax. We Pay It.) ' MAVETY ST., WEST TORONTO Matinee Daily 2.15 T, Evening Performance 7 and 9 The storybf tt boy who was a Romeo by heart and a, Jimmy Valentine by circumstance, a youth whose chief life problems were keeping his trousers creased and his motor car running, a kid who oft- times was in as much trouble as the Kaiser. as popular as a, Salvation Army lass, and as lovesick as a small town girl. The Declaration of Independence tells us that the pursuit of happiness is man's inalienable right. Be that as it may-without a doubt that was the reason Billy Swayne wanted to marry Millicent Lee; it was also the reason why Millicent wanted to mar- ry some one 'else; and So-- COMEDY Mavety Theatres THE OAKWOOD THEATRE - LIMITED V The House of Good Pictures Matinee Daily 2.15 Evenings 7 and 9 pun. Mavety Theatres, Ltd. Monday, Music: Orchestra under the leadership of C. Franks rices: Matinees 10c and"15c. Evenings 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c Thursday. Friday, COMEDY FATTY ARBUCKLE in "HAYSEED" Cor. St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood Phone Hill 5300 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 19, 20 and 21 JACK P.1CKFORD "THE COUNTRY COUSIN" "BURGLAR day, Friday and Saturday, February 26th, 27th and 28th ELAINE \HAMMERSTEIN Tuesday, Wednesday, February 23rd, 24th and 25th OLIVE THOMAS in "THE SPITE BRIDE" 18, 1920 ---1n.---p- ---1 n VISIT BY PROXY" TOPICS OF THE DAY WEEKLY i Bil THE ciety well pov, ach friends influence his toqthache w saturates that p: consciously swan id. With his he ed to consent 1: ment of the out! Dorothy Maso to marry. is giv life when she so into her'boudoil with the inform the first attemp he stole her fa This gives Jack c" h o m w i t h h N 0 west Cl nos heads tr ruary tfo and 21. Vivid, alive, stirri of; the North, this yo‘ur interest from is not like one of tr , n --so-called Norma 'cause they contain men and a couple "Jacques of the Si plot-a good plot but is loaded with Mitchell Lewis as Jacques pa the Canuck trapper, who lovet cry Baird with a, love that is beyond human comprehension of the most wonderful characters the screen has ever seen. Great ot soul,' with the gentleness of a baby and the ferocity of anvolf, his devotion to Memory is like that of a dog to its master. . .. T___, A; llltLDl\ I . He knows he cannot win the love of this white girl, and although his heart aches with love for her, he helps another man to win her-a man she loves, a man whom he hopes will make the girl he worships happy. Jacques La Rouge is an unforgettable character-a character that will in.. Spire every man and woman and teach them the real meaning of Iove---a love so beautiful and strong that it sacri- fices everything. m-.--------------" “The Indestructible Wife," Alice Brady's latest Select Picture, will be seen on February 24 and 25 at the Connaught Theatre. The story deals with Charlotte, the strenuous bride of Jimmy OrdWay. She is athletically in- clined while her husband is not, and he finds a great deal of trouble in keeping up with her. He meets Brandy, a professional athlete, whom he decides is the correct man to tire her out. Brandy falls in love with Charlotte. Jimmy decides to tame Charlotte as Petruchio did the Shrew. He kidnaps -her and takes her to a boathouse. . Brandy tries to rescue her, but Charlotte loves Jimmy 'and refuses to be rescued. Tamed Char- lotte and her tamer prepare to lead a less strenuous lite, V , wi.l Picktc Virility, the breealness of the West, the qualities of manhood that inspire admiration, are the strongest, traits ot William S. Iprrt, whose latest Art- craft picture, "Breed of Men," will be shown at the Pastime Theatre on Feb- ruary 20 and 21, . During his screen career, Mr. Hart has depicted Western types of every description-had men, punchers, woodsmen, ranchers, etc. His remark- ably forceful personality imparts a realism to his acting that lifts it out of the commonplace and renders it distinctly superior and convincing. "THE TWIN PAWNS" "Bound and Gagged" Seri HAROLD LLOYD Comedy Friday, Saturday, Feb. 20-21 CHARLES RAY Maple LeafTheatre Wednesday, Thursday, Feb. 18-19 MAY MURRAY , in Two Part Comedy Drama BRITISH CANADIAN PATHE NEWS min has to steal St the Oakw PROGRAM FOR WEEK 0 FEB. 9TH High Class Photoplays Vitagraph, Pathe, Paramount Artcraft Wednesday, Thursday, February 25th arid 26th VIRGINIA PEARSON “IMPOSSIBLE CATHERINE Serial-“Bound and Gagged" RGLAR BY i’ROXY STEALS Cnr Monday, Tuesday, February 23 , and 24 MAPLE LEAF THEATRE Weston Rd. Cars Stop at Door love, a flat tire ed roadster, and a _ at the same time. k's excitement s influence him to 'qthache with a Ltes that painful i consent by ' ot the outlaw -othy Mason," "CLAWS OF THE HUN" MARIE OSBORNE "THE GRAY TOWERS MYSTERY" "THE GREAT GAMBLE" COMEDY menu: 1m ily, Bil THE 'fji"j'i'fiArihi0ifi 111 w 1' tt aw: in s oudoir. Sh nformatioh Hemp? at l ICI' father's of the Silver North" ha ood plot which never tlt' GLADYS LESLIE pl pictm; st sill musement Tax Phone 194 tur w h c to n: of those Nrorrhern 'ont’aily s couple ot Adult’ Se tl day Matinee Idmission 10 )VC l" tt th em. ty th th suspense. as Jacques La Rouge, per, who loved Mem- 1, love that is alumsk --m--- -0 tl I in a l be met ly, t he 011m tt tl tt a tashionabl a attacked b: ailments, ‘s tire on his im t th Nortl' . Pic '11} pictul" start 1 .l n-- h Lt (,ilRL'S HI y sill' that " highball ivory an busines shock. I, Naps 111 NV n ll cure will hc t to finish. many bietut pictures 1 re heavy-se snow scenes Iv rible toot? 1rts whe y to drow tr ht Ises , 'db! ' was 'ky,atsliy/yk)l(-ycF, 11 m----------------' md m the ill in, y, Mitchell which pl He M is one rs the st t u Serial IE h lgl It ---”- O------”m----.\ role" he mam w In involved which 11 strenuOL leading 19t THF. GRAY TOWERS DIYSTER‘ Film That 0f extraordinary interest, not only to lovers of the motion picture, but likewise to all who "appreciate the highest in art in its various manifesta- tions, David Wat'lc Griffith’s superb Screen creation, “Broken Blossoms." Xerer has " motion picture been ac- corded a reception comparable to the triumph that has followed every showing ot this production. Newspa- pers have devoted column after pol- umn to its beauties and wonders. Ev- erywhere its success has been instan: taneous and it is safe to say that in bringing “Broken Blossoms", the man- agement of the Beaver has to its cred- it the biggest accomplishment in ar- tistic entertainment that we have yet enjoyed. irtrr'FlTWs “BROKEN BLOSSOMS His 1 unonstranon. ith. the emotiC ardt; At the Maple Ith. and the P; t'E Miss I The story of “Broken Blossoms" Mr. Griffith adapted from a tale by Thomas Burke called "The Chink and the Child," which is part of that au- thor's famous volume, “Limehouse Nights." Around this story, and we speak from the opinions ot dramatic critics the country over, Mr. Griffith has built the most alluringuyet pitiful, beautiful, yet tragic love story ever filmed. It has become habit, almost, to look upon a Griffith production as something more than a. motion pic- ture, yet even the most ardent admir- ers of the artH3t this master of the films did not dream ot the wonders that he would reveal in "Broken Bios, soms." V And of acting, let a word be added. Lillian Gish as "The Girl" has reached a._height of dramatic interpretation the like of which has, never been seen on the screen before. This little artist has labored faithfully, steadily, with an understanding marvellous in one so young, and now she comes in- to her full glory in "Broken Bios- soms." "The Chink" is played by Ri- chard Barthelmess and to his work the critics have paid high tributes likewise. To the telling ot the love story of "Broken Blossoms," it is said that both Miss Gish and Mr. Barth- elmess have brought a. never-to-be- forgotten artistry. Donald Crisp plays the part of "Battling Burrows," the brute on whom fatherhood has been forced, and, his portrayal of a diffi- cult role with rare talent and strength, completes the triangle of chief char- acters in the story. When Millicent Lee had jilted him to marry another man, Billy thought the world had ended. He did not know what to do Ind so, as is usual, in such instances, he took the first bit of advise given him. Rodney Dolson told him to get married-immediate- ly--before Millicent did, so that it would look as if he had thrown Mil- licent Bra for this other girl. It didn't make much difference who the girl was. He could marry her, gives her a thousand and send her to Re- Ito. Would you like to be the bride of a man who had married you just to spite another woman? Billy Swayne, a scion of one of New York's oldest families, didn't love Tessa Doyle, the little dancing girl he married; in tact, he hardly Anew her. In “Impossible Catherine," coming to the Maple Leaf on February 25th and 26th, Miss Pearson is playing a role in which, for about the first time in her career, she can demon- strite her ability for apaastering out- of-door sports. Until now she has appeared as the dignified type of he- roine, who is always correctly gowned and who invariably does the proper thing at the proper moment. But as "Impossible Catherine" she breaks away from all precedents and becomes a veritable tomboy---as charming as she is unconventional. So when they saw Tessa. Doyle at the theatre that night, they immedi- ately decided that she was just the girl. Now, Tessa wasn't the usual type of dancing girl. She was young. fresh and as yet unsmirched by the grease and paint and footlights. .She was innocent and good. She didn't want to marry Billy on the conditions that he named., She had a different idea. ot what marriage ought to be-. something sacred. But her will was not strong enough to battle against those of Billy, Rodney and her dimo- ing partner, Trixie. So she was mar- ried. C' 083 At the Oakwpod tnd 25.,' 1'O BE SEEN AT ALLEN’S That Has Been Sensational Suc- cb' Wherever Shown, Will Be Show]: Mom, Tties., Wcd., Feb. 23, 24, 25 ly :w picture offers great for the famous star, portrays is that of a 1 among cowpunc D is afraid of nothing K R-ichm on d St tion , afraid ot 110mm nocently in a gre rights, finally aft work. Seena Ow Ir n i 3289' wood 32 l’uhlic Accnuul and Auditor B tyituation brings tl a highly dramat She conducts hers; ral power of a Ber “SAVE " THEATER! int SCen is power 1f ple the tri DUI m the t 8th iN' H Febru l n nd' plac country ,nd flay teat oppox u, for tl, f a positiv It d: he TE sta r'm IV 1' is H c ID' 0rd Toron h and 1.1. irl If is tl t] Mrest tl is the i Lodg Bell; H.S.S.. Bro. o. La Ftosk; L.S. S., Bro. J. C. qu'm; Chap., Bro..1<‘ Watson. Medical Examiner, JDr. "W Charlton, Hall _Trustees, J. C. Irvin S'. J, Totten, w. Cruickshank. l . -----o---------- There is nothing that is required in DOXVNSVIEVV Weston greater than some building: ----r-. operations on the houses. This is (in Thursday night. January 30th, something that is being demanded all at the home ol' Mr. and Airs. Louver. lover the country. There was Consid-, ii lie-liu'hllul evening was spent, when'; (-ruhle building going on last year in a sleighing party of about fifty guestsl “’eston. All the houses that were was pl‘Psmll. Music, singing and built 'were taken and we find that the dancing, also step dziiicinLr by Mr. H. i demand will be even greater this yeah. l Lining. and a couple of mouth organ 1 Now what is being done to ossist those solos by Mr. Lining. provided pleasant I who are willing to assist the town in entertainment. At the close of the] the building of these houses'.? Every dancing; {all repaired to the diningi home that is built means that much room. where dainty refreshments more to this town. Our town should were served, followed by a game of in some official way make an effort to pedro. Before leaving tor home a do all that they can to help stimulate) vote of thanks was tendered the host building operations here this spring.; and hostess for their hospitality. The one big inducement made with Among the guests present were Mr. the reference to the taxes on houses and Mrs. Doreen. Mr. and Mrs. Le- built last year was good. Some of grewe, Miss May Kavanaugh, Mr. and the builders complain of the great Mrs. Lining, Miss A. Hunt, Mr. Alf. difficulty in securing the loans to Darlton, Mr. G. Lining, Mr. and Miss build with from the city loans com- _ Broomshaw. of West Toronto, Dr. and' panics. Can anything be done in this _ Mrs. Hunter, Toronto, Mr. and Miss line? Would it be possble to float a Chard, Mr. Greenwood, Mr. Westphali,‘ building company made 'up of local Miss Franc, Miss Varm Pee, and Miss men to finance a. buildingig plan on a Ciator. ' T large scale? Could some~of the large - ' * contractors be interviewed and in- To the Editor of the Times & Guide: ,duced to come into the town and Sir-Referring to the forming of a. build this year? These are questions Boys' Band in Weston, I am not sur- that might be considered and some- prised that it does not appeal to the thing done now while there is time to citizens. It would cost a. thousand look around. We need houses and we dollars or more to form any kind of a. need them badly.. Let us start some- brass band, therefore, I do not think, thing and we will find the good old with the high taxes, high rents and town is moving along. . Sir-Referring to the forming of a. Boys' Band in Weston. I am not sur- prised that it does not appeal to the citizens. It would cost a. thousand dollars or more to form any kind of a brass band, therefore, I do not think, with the high taxes, high rents and high cost of living, the citizens should be asked to put up this amount. Wes: ton have a brass band and I think for a town' the size of,Weston one brass band is quite enough for the citizens tq support, It is very hind of Mr, Cu] Sainsbury to offer to teach the boys it a. band was formed, but I was sur- 1 prised at Mr. Sainsbury when he re- fused the otter to teach and conduct the present town band without he was paid for it, him being a citizen and a Councillman. Our present Band- master, Mr. Jackson, was a member of the band at the time. He willing- ly became the bandmaster when asked :and not even being a citizen or Coun- 1cillman and living away down at iDownsview, heis so interested'in the itown and band that he has not miss- ed once whenever the band met tor practice or any other functions and without receiving any pay for same. Every member ot the band is thank- ful and very pleased with their band- master and would like to see him be- come a citizen and a Councillman. It any citizen has a boy and would pro- vide him with an instrument and wish them to become members of the band, the bandmaster and members ot the band would be only too willing; to teach them. Ill M The funeral ot the late David Per- cival Holmes was held on Saturday from his home, 747 Euclid Avenue, to Thornhill Cemetery. Bishop R. C. Evans preached the funeral service. The pallbearers were Fred Holmes, Earl Holmes, Br. Beaumont, B. Gib- son, J. O. Boylen and Nelson Boylen. Deceased was stricken with heart failure while sitting in his automobile on Glen Road in Rosedale, at five o'- clock on January 21st. He had driven two friends to make a short call and when they returned to the car he was dead, He was the son of the late Da- vid Gibson Holmes and Mrs. Holmes of Toronto. He was born in Toronto 29 years ago. For a number of years he resided with his parents on a farm at Willowdale and attended Willow- dale-Public School and later Harbord Collegiate. His widow was formerly Miss Ethel Boylen of Weston. Two children survive, Fred, aged 3 years, and Russell, aged 2 years. Deceased was a member of the Reformed Bap- list Church and for the last several years was a member of the church choir. He took an active part in ath- HERE, IS years was a member of the church choir. He took an active part in ath- lletics and this season was goal tender of the Don Rowing Club hockey team. He also organized and was the senior partner of the Duplex Shoe Company. When the A. R. Club was organized four years ago he was appointed sec- retary. Three brothers and a, sister survive him. They are: Fred and Earl of Toronto, Charles of Rochester and Mrs. M. Beaumont of Toronto. Ir use of sport as the developer of men and women of ods. country has been proven. We, in Weston, have never been very strong upon the devolprrent of athletics among the boys and girls ot the town. Some action along (this inst line B early to start and is over befor Last year t] some - sperm th ll tl THAT BOYS" BAN!) HAVE YOU NOTED THIS'.' ll TI' ti qt ill TH E RIG HT IDEA to be"und9'.'taken at an nan on1.v.oeer1"" wun a We often leavelit foo late and was taken suddenly iir L then find that the season ill at his boarding house are anything can be done. St. on Friday night. Later there were prospects of “moved to the hospital, but ing activities, on the Fair) medical aid, sank rapidl; Tim i,n.cu:ls1lleiicr,. Lowcver. l mains were sent to his hon If offi, 0-0.? ill to stion NV. Rollings; Treads. Warden, Bro. J. Mr, or, Bro. S. J. Totten on st J, J. SHAW, il " cation that next )f the best years n Bandsman iiff nshir place ist ntc 01 ll tl 1T'th this complish citizens What v this to' this town is to have eacl School organize their los along this line. It would possible-to do something for boy .life by the co-operati dittefint groups. Can you 1 w h y The boy Jife by the co-operation of the t1ittebent groups. Can you not see the great possibilities that nowwlies before the men of ibis town to take hold of the work in' their own churches. Thus after they have taken hold we" can the work in their' own churches. Thus ”“"“" ‘V' bats" ".PUr4mFA.Yq%4 ,‘” ""'r.' ““"t‘w: after they have taken hold we can Ind tlle 1eftieeeiCyfyie,cP' adveg: promote big meetings that will stimu- used, l the .ontario, Gazfette" ai1i))_'i'r,--_.l'-sfl lute debating, studies, spiritual growth The IN eston Times and Guide. (s, .4 and athletics. Things will be done in Dated this 14th day' of mshiiiitiiiysri; a big way. What we need first is D. 1920. _ t fig that the differont Sunday Schools pllt ' The Weston Golf Club raimitiirgii'iisr, forth thes pecial ettorh to get their T. p vnTTNa p,ussikifr: 'lit' school , interested organized. BUILDING OF HOMESJN WESTON iVE i'. we should branch ogt. gues shéuld be formed ool teams and churches mes should be arranged ft The deathieeurwed on February 5 of Robert _Mtrllaby, trt his home. 169 Jarvis St, Toronto. Deceased was born in ~Weston, and when a young man worked with his father in the shop on HombenSt,,. later moving to the city, and followed his trade of a black- smith. Arthur Mallaby ot Weston is a brother. The remains were brought to St. Phillip’s Cemetery on Saturday last. His wife predeceased him some years ago. J, l, " z , _ _ _ Albert Poster The funeral of the late Albert E. Foster, who dies} at his home, Long Branch, on Friday la§t, took place at Park Lawn Cemetery on Saturday afternoon; Rev. Mr.: Wham of the Baptist Churchand Rev. Mr., Martin ot the Presbyterian Church in charge. Deceased, who had, moved out from Toronj’o a little more than a year ago. as. the ortlyeiott, of the late “7111. Foster: and, Jrrs. Foster of Church St., Weéton,, formerly of To- ronto Gore, where the late Mr, Foster was born, and after the removal of his parents tot-Weston, remained on the old homestead. Laterhe sold the farm and moved toWeston. then to the city, and from.,there to Long Branch, where he conducted a store. His wife and one daughter, Doris,' sur- vive him, also his mother at Weston and three sisters .- Mrs. Breakey of Manitoba. Mrs. A. Witherspoon of Woodbridge, and Mrs. George Robin- son ot Weston. The annual social evening of the Elia Women's Institute, which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. John H. Snider on Friday evening, Feb. 20th, 1920, has been indefinitely postponed on account of so much ill- ness in the community.' . t? we, are pleased to say that Mr. Knechtel, who has been ill, is able to resume his duties at school this week. Owing to recent illness, Mr. D. E Snider, of Brantford, ds spending ', short time at the home of his mother Mrs. M. E. Snidetj. Mr. Arthur M, The death occurred Hospital, Toronto, or 15th, of Arthur M. l of Mr. and Mrs. E? Ont, Deceased was a, and had been employ" sey Harris Company had on1_v_been in to: Tsities. Life the offices l yrganizeasalong; the Inn] Tuxis Square idea.. TI f.?," tits the work and will 1 ns when they enter pu at n offices havé been effected. ; great work that ig being ac- ted from all parts of'Canada nit not be dont) in Weston? rent the present time a few in our Sunday sehoogs't11at mized.along the Trail Ranger xis Square idea.. They are! Mr. Robert Mallaby the sole int 1d 0 BIT t' AR Y in Sunday Schools NH The Weston Golf Club Limit/aj' ertorh to get their L. P. YOUNG, President., in the classes andl St A. P. TYRWHITT, Sec. f ELIA W pl ill tl ll th tn lin tiV L Elliott i at the General t) sxmday, Feb miiott, only son :Iliott, of Lucan, 11 ch boys ux then t the who! m of th be better ublic life. aim at in Sunday With the i t Weston In for 'nl thas that tlm xxfluenc in It tt TV O t unis the all oys qn Id n is 'o Take notice t s 1eeting'0f the 1 Iharm on Monda I' March, A.D. 19 l o’clock in the - gineers' Club, 96 , the City of Tor it teral work du Feb to the 1' son cal Boat Icaené lie meet to r vuirs- be postI He The c [ H tim Weston Golf Club, Ltd. Take notice that a special general; infotmg'of the Shareholders will 15‘s)? h 1d on Monday, the first 'day 01: March, A.D. 1920, at the hour of 8? o'clock in 1119 evening at The Eng: gineers' club. 96 King Street West, in: the City of Toronto, for the purposgg of considering the ratification of mg; following By-Iaw, passed by 'thg Secretary-Treasurer, A. 'rrrtWHr'Pr', WESTON, ONT. The Weston ( Whereas it Whereas it is deemed expedient in: tlte intm‘t‘Sts of the said The Westotk Golf (‘luh Limited that the astets' ttti, the t‘mnpuny. including cash, ac’counfgéf payable. horses. machinery, pIant aimg equipment, furniture, leases from the owners ot lands now in possession" or; the company, and the option ot piiilti.' chase executed by the Toronto Genera}? Trusts Corporation dated January 2-6;. Trusts Como: 1920, be sold Now therefore be it enacted as lit By-law of the Weston _Golf Clttliti! Limited, that the said assets be 2!.th the Suttlt‘ un- hum-by sold to the TTagie"ir' ton Golf and Country Club Liniitegl? for tho price or sum of five hundrNFii' and ninety-six dollars and titty cell-Isa; ($596.30). :ind the ratification tV, ttr'ikji following resolution passed I)? ttyt) Board of Dirt‘ctors: "That all the debts; and obligations of The Weston :e,y-,lfr-i' Limited be paid, and that 'the assets; be divided mtozihly amongst the: shareholders, and that applicatiorr)ifi, made for the surrender ot the Chaattif and the necessary notices be, srdsrtyiti! tised in the Ontario Gazette ar1ir:iiis"1 The Weston Times arid Guide." 1,4" ti,',;',. O Wes-ton, (mt. 17th Feb./1920. i.): Take notice that the Annual' Meet-; 3% ing of the Club will be held on Moir- i),':; day, lst March, at 7.30 p.m. sharp at "r, the Engineer's Club, 96 King St. West, C,', Toronto. " 7 .,v-f ' Notices of Motions must reach 121197;: Secretary on or befdre the 26th mate}: The Directors trust there Will m.t?iii)i(i' full attendancewof members 'at wish; Annual Meeting, as important business" ; Jretating to the future policy of thtf'v) Club will be submitted. I' “if Preacher. professor, stentyrt'aphtr, , clerk, A t ',, Factory and store-keeper Just quitting work, ' _ Shoppers with parcels, all huddled' they wait, With tickets to "pay as you enter" the gate. Crowding and pushing for seats the start, Dreams in their noodle and hopes their breasts, All aboard in the rain, as well as sun. For the Weston car we all do run. Newspapers opened, and heads buried in them, To read ot the news which is publish- ed therein, The Weston Tunes draws their atten- tion _ To get the recent events which it al- ways mentions. Bat we must glide onward, to home and our kin, And ride on that car with a merrx old grin, , And we hear friends exchanging the day's news of things, As the old Weston car to our dwel- lings us brings. WESTON GOLF CLUB Ill‘D. Sccretav,v-Tvcasure1', A. Ty1Pr)vitt, . \Vcstop, Ont. , N Old people. young people, middle- aged, sad, q ught hearts and free hearts, flue hearts and glad, Dignified gentlemen looking so prim, And alas, some poor lads who are minus a limb. a. beloweses, All the day's people that ride to fro, f On the car that 'twixt Weston Junction doth go. Then see the old men with spear' on their noses, And old fashioned ladies in odd ,fura» There are not many more who dee" serve our attention, ", But just one or two who are worthy of mention, There are dressy young ladies in ele.. gant styles, And lovely school cissies with mac. cent smiles. ' And then come the boys with tlreirvt gay twinkling eyes, :31 Who can bluff very well, oh! we are'--" wise, 7 Now do you not think that we old f Westonites , Are among the most taking of all the": earth's types. ' c Churches Go Over the Top _ji',e'.', In the Forward Movement Cami-m), paign Woodbridge and ".aitrei,iicir,r'iiii', Anglican Churches set as their 'obfee-lC,t,, tire $1500, and when thé returyirr1 came in on Saturday the sum ot:tg,-cftisf 400 had been collected, with some"W amounts unrecorded. ' “ (lt Woodbridge Methbdisw Churchf (fist? as their objective in the recent Féfe, ward Movement Campaign the sum; of $1645, and on Saturdaymad reach-f ed a loud of $2052, with some return yet to be made. On Wednesday even- ing they 'lid purpose having a con-! By E. & E. Cameron, Thistletown gregational tea and sooty evening ig';_ the church schoolroom. when jtxwas; hoped all the members and 'trt'isiiitii) would be able to be present and 14],; joice over the successful issue ortlityr,tal work during: the past) weeks. otY1iiit2, to the ttttill occler-pascsed brtlie If): col Board of Health, closing all outta. lie meetings, this event dia) hawéjt'i.‘ he vostooned until a later date. *d'g’iji The death occurred on"‘/.‘Sa.t§f,vl~- morning of John i'ruay2l'ric,r1'iii'i'r'Sitiia known business man, from palm}, m, following an attack of 'iiii,ii)i,iij,tjrill Funeral services were held on'g‘m‘: day conducted by Rev. Mr. Patttitiiti8, assisted 1d Rev. Mr. Warren. w-tii",)')',')." ment took place in woodbvidtres9At8tltit etery. ' f _'-.").,, HOMEWA1t0 BOUND L. ft. YOUNG, Prssident. _ 23, being: a Dy-law 'rolt' Club Limited: is deemed expedient WOODBRIDGE P AGE F1 VB} people, middle- of aqd in in at Fi)