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Why Trouble Your «Life With Changing Old Worn Tires _ . ___ WE HAVE A BIG 10 PER CENT. " REDUCTION SALE IN TIRES s ink es t‘ THINK! THINK! PAGE SIX All Kinds of Auto Accessories, Hardware _ Supplies, Paints, Oils, Glass £00k â€"â€" â€" ROOFINCG PORT CREDIT Motor Sales & Machinery Co.,Ltd. HAVE YOU VALUABLE PAPERS IN YOUR DESK IF so, are they safe? Put ‘them where they cannot be destroyed by fire, stolen or mislaid by someone who does not realize their value. A Safety â€" Depositâ€"Box in the vaults of this Bank may be rented for a small charge. l!lilflllfilllfll m 3OE NOR bal e s Nel e Hllllflillflflll!lll!lllll!ll: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 271H, 1920 stablished over 100 years Weston Branch i Henry G. Bell, B.S.A., Pirecior _ 1111 lemple burloing, / OrON}O.._ _ w H 6 M .lllll!!lflll.!!lllllllll Terwe wom Oe mt in Je be )0 i9 90 H0°08060M m ul 29 390 HO90 C P1 t MASS MEETING OF THE LIBERAL CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION The famous FIRESTONE Tire fabrics, at ten per cent. off. All you need to do is to look our stock over, select your Tire, then your troubles are over. TO ELECT DELEGATES TO THE PROVINCIAL ‘LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE CcONVENTION They are Convinced & carried out under scientific superâ€" TeStS 0{ 1920 vision convince farmers of Ontario of the value of fertilizers in hastening maturity and obtaining larger yields and bigger cars. The demonstrators report: THE SOIL AND CROP IMPROVEMENT BUREAU ABOLISH FINANCIAL * a. Apply to your postmaster, or write, postage free, to SAT: BaSlfio. Superintendent of Annuities, Ottawa, for new booklet and other information required.. Mention age last birthday. : A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY WILL D0 IT 1. ‘The greatest difference of all between the plots was in the maturity of the corn and the yield of ears." 2. ‘"These two plots of corn (Astâ€"fertilized, 2ndâ€"fertilized and manured) were eight to ten days earlier in ripening." 3. ‘~he d‘fferences in maturity of the ears for silage purposes were distinetly in favor of the fertilized plot." Improve the Quality and Increase Yields in 1921 by Fertilizing. ORDER EARLY Write for Booklets e BANK OF MONTREAL Gives a larger return for life than is obtainable from any other form of investment with absolute security. 3 Free from Dominion Income Tax. Any person resident or domiciled in Canada over the age of 5 may purchase, to begin at once, or at any later date desired, an Annuity of from $50 to $5,000, to be paid in monthly.or quarterly instalments. Any two person§s may purchase jointly. W\g may purchase for their employees,. Farms in Three Counties of Onâ€" tario Prove Vaiue of Fertilizers Tires of high quality at a reduced price of ten All sizes, cords or fabric. s wWESTON TOWN HALL of the Canadian Fertilizer Association W ORRY at 2.30: p.m Direcior â€" 1111 Temple Building, Toronto Total Assets in excess of $500,00 N. J. McEwen, Manager> in all sizes. Cords or PROLONG= YOUR LIFE PHONE 130 1 LARGE ATTENDANCE AT OPENING OF NEW MOUNT DENNIS CHURCH Sunday, November 7th, is one day not easily forgotten by members and friends of the Mount Dennis Presbyâ€" terian Church. It was the culminaâ€" tion of a summer‘s labors, but it . was much more than that. It was the first realization of a hope which had long been deferred. Those who know of this church full well realize the handicap under which the peopre have been struggling duriag recent years. Yet, many happy days were spent within the precinets of the old basement structure but it became enâ€" tirely inadequate to meet the needs of the growing district. In the early spring of the year a building committee . was appointed and tenders were called for a new edifice. When these ‘came in it was found almost impossible to go ahead. There was little money to meet the great expenditure and a loan of $14,â€" 000 was all that could be secured to meet an anticipated outlay of at $25,000, regardless of fittings. The people raised. by subscription $5,000, payable in three years, but even this was inadequate. At one time there seemed little. hope of going ahead, until the idea arose, "Why not do much of the work ourselves?" The contagion spread, and men and woâ€" men volunteered their services in the interest of the work. One of the memâ€" bers, Mr.â€" Thos. Carlaw, voluntered his services as general contractor, and around him the people gathered, eaâ€" ger for work. Even the boys and girls, when the work was under way, helped by cleaning bricks from the old building, etec. The net result was lathing, painting, furnace work, elecâ€" tric wiring, laying of floors, etc.. was done free and in a remarkably short time the church was put in shape. The structure with fittings complete is worth $30,000, and it is well . esâ€" timated that over $6,000 _ was saved by the work of the members and friends. It was little wonder that sunday was a great day, and that the two openiag services yet to come are Caâ€". gerly looked forward to. Nor is it to be wondered at that the people throw themselves heart and soul into the bazaar, rummage sale and other funcâ€" tions which are being held. The chureha means much to them because of the manval labor expended by minister and people alike. Dr. Ganâ€" dier, in his opening address, touched feelingly upon the work done, and in the dedication service the people had a very vital part in the consecration, responding four times with the words anta. Thee we dedicate _ this House." churea means much to th of the manvual labor eX minister and people alike dier, in his opening addr feelingly upon the work C o Thee we Althoush thousands ol . MOOSG, deer. bear and caribou have been fkiled in Canada during the past few years, big game is still plentiâ€" ful throughout the Dominion. Many ‘fine moose heads are secured every faMl_in Nova Scotia and New Brunsâ€" wick by hunters from the United States, butâ€"guides, game wardens and> Hudson‘s~Bay _ Company . trapâ€" pers estimate that the natural inâ€" crease exceeds the kill. Last season Sam Smith and his son Albert led a party of sixty Indiana hunters from Fort Wayne to the big game section of Maine. alons the Canadian pzeifiC© Fach member â€"Of the="Fariy sC promptly got his allotment of rame allowed by law that the hunters returned home ten days earlier than they inâ€" tended. Albert Smith had the rire fortune to shoot a white deer, a fne buck with well grown antlers. | alk P l A oL. e T. ho uinA es cCP 6 $A & __gs _ Ein 2 Caole: C s es > y use Sss sns ~ e te Sss Pik : o k m n $ g. 0 nc uoaet od Fap ~ Ees n se WWe mae We io 3 [ aed s gaue‘ .F es a"~ , AP PRA SkÂ¥ tn : Sss 33 C y â€"4 K agaa. i4 7 aa2% 2. y â€" As es io es o7 A es z. shcaunr g#% C o o matt .. §â€".7 < Melia i s ho 2 3s 5> s caou i/ .z o cs ( Te fln ustt s« x oaae @o ; $s yX > soey > 3 Als S otan ie o 5 snn i K 5 oo C409 =_ ies %o ‘,,;‘;@:A., fostse :. se Cane bese Â¥oze § es & 4 \53" s o o k y rch â€" w e ysd Sss l . 7 2y A #+ ue ol ,, $ _/,‘-,,;,,t;.;:i :s § .* §# ; 7 yz Ne $2% e C M Relweb "o¢ e © ; s is > w« se Cin.oie. & omare )1 4 whak es 7? gfi* xC e & 7 2 .gf Porks ces $ ce cV Mn ¢ mss ue 0_ eetocaief on a fl,' Giack h Canada Still the Big Game Hunter‘s Paradise thousands of moose, TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON d to least way, the was elecâ€" >T i/ MIELD ANC HLC wenâ€"te: DeEEp Nearly all felt that they had a most vital interest in . every part of the building. The principal, after touchâ€" ing on the work, spoke from the §4th Psalm with the subject, "Love for the Sanctuary," of what it should mean to everyone, of its divine origin, of its special work, ‘of its chequered hisâ€" tory down to the present, and above all, emphasizing how dearito . every Christian ought the sanctuary to be. In the evening his subject was more gengeral, speaking of the great posâ€" sibilities of ourselves as a people, that God is giving us our day of opportunâ€" ity as the Jews of old. Upon our acâ€" cepting or rejecting this opportunity depends the whole future welfare of the nation. > Rev. H. 8. Clugstoa, an old assoâ€" ciate friend of the minister, . took ‘the morning service on Sunday, Nov. Rev. H. 8. Clugston, an old assoâ€" ciate friend of the minister, . took the morning service on Sunday, Nov. i4th, and Dr. Wallace the evening service. Don‘t forget the rummage sale this Thursday. It is the first event of its kind in : Mount Deâ€"amis, and also get your tickets for the big concert on the 23rd. The first great event in connection with the new Presbyterian Church, apart from the Sunday services, Was the holding of a monster bazaar in the basemeat of the church. The atâ€" tendance was very large, and there was ample material from which to choose. The usual things found presâ€" ent at a bazaar were there, _ and among the newer things introduced was a butcher‘s stalls. This was well patronized and people secured meat for. their needs the following day. Games and amusements: were providâ€" ad in plentv, and something for every was a butcher‘s stalls. This was Wl patronized and people secured meat for. their needs the following day. Games and amusements: were providâ€" ed in pleaty, and something for every one was provided,. Reeve Miller forâ€" mally opened the event, and members of the Council were present. In the evening a presentation of! â€"a silver trowel was made to Mr. Jas. Syme, who JJlaid the. corner stone of the church. \It was in bis house that the church first had its origin some . SIx vears ago. sounpIERS INSURANCE FoR OVERSEAS ME Write for Booklet (T()lltllillil‘l‘,',' All Inâ€" formation to Ottawa Comâ€" All returned soldiers and their famâ€" ies will be interested in the‘. Reâ€" turned Soldiers‘ Insurance Act, under which they are provided. with an Oopâ€" portunity of obtaining Life Insurance In Canada the range of sport is a wide one.. There are moose, cariâ€" bou, deer and black bear in Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, and in the Canadian Rockies there are mountain sheep and goats, grizzly, brown and black bear, moose, caribou, deer, wolverines and mounâ€" tain lions. 1 souet missioners oL years. Under the provisions of the Act any honorably discharged soldier, saiâ€" lor, or nurse, of the Canadian Forces domiciled and . resident in Canada, may insure with the Government to an amount of from $500.00 to $5,000. Under certain conditions the. widow of a returned soldier, who died subâ€" sequent to discharge, . may also obâ€" tain insurance, In addition to former members of the C.E.F;:, the privileges of the Act are available to anyone, male or feâ€" male, who served during the late war in the Imperial Army or with the forees of any of, the allied or assoâ€" clated powers,Yproviding â€"they were domiciled and resident in Canada beâ€" fore the war and hold an honorable at most favorable _ rates. The became effective on September 1920. and will remain in force fol ciated powers domiciled and fore the war discharge. Many of those who served overseas, while not suffering from a severe disâ€" ability,. find that their physical conâ€" dition is such that they are unable to obtain life insurance at all or only at much higher rates than are normalâ€" ly demanded. . They, therefore, find themselves . severely handicapped in providing protection _ for their \deâ€" pendents. .Unr]er the Returned Solâ€" diers‘ Insurance â€" Act, all returned men are placed on an equal basis as on medical examination is required. The premium rates are low. , They vary with the age of the insured and the plan of insurgnce chosen,. At the age of twentyâ€"five a straight life polâ€" icy for $1000.00 costs $1.24 per month. At the age of thirtyâ€"five the rate is $1.70 per month. / Beneficiarâ€" ies are limited in the case of a marâ€" ried man to his wife and children. An unmarried man or a widower without children is required to name his future wife and children as beneâ€" ficiaries. â€" Should the insured die unâ€" married the insurance . money. may be paid to one or more of his imâ€" mediate relatives according to his will. An exceptional advantage of this insurance is the provision made for a disability benefit. Under this secâ€" tion should the policy holder become totally and permanently disabled he paid to him direct in annual instalâ€" ments equal to oneâ€"twentieth of the total amount of the policy. Booklets explaining the Act, and application forms may be obtained from all branches of the Great War Veterans‘ Association, the Soldiers‘ Aid Commission, Imperial Veterans of Canada, Grandâ€"Army of United. Vetâ€" erans, Army and Navy Veterans, De partment of Soldiers‘ Civil Reâ€"esiabâ€" lishment, Military District Headquarâ€" ters and District Offices of the Board of Pension Commissioners, or direct from the Commissioners, ; Returned Soldiers‘ Insurance, â€" Transportation Building, Ottawa. esnt k ... â€"~â€"garden and in the enclé’g&‘mfi}-%lfi’t Banff there are. many varieties of wild animals availâ€" able for photographers. Some of| the most treasured mementoes of the‘ Canadian Pacific Rockies brought| away by visitors are snapshots of big_ game animals, prllseet A favorite sport in the Canadian Pacific Rockies";}& particularly in Banff and vicinity, |s hunting big game with the cameiraiâ€"in Which no hardshipy are involv&‘:' as hunting with rifées is forbida®"2 in the Naâ€" tional â€"Park. _ Big g‘amW roan in groups throyieb the, 70048 aid good legs and good wind can get a shot at them. »nd along the trails ften like to stand o ock or prominent 5 yls\sersâ€"by. 7 jighâ€"the woods an0@~Toads, and _ some ledge of ace to observe Act 1st, two lllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllIllllI"llIlIlllIIlllllllllllllll‘ullllllIII"IIIUIIIIIlIlI|||llll|ll|lll|llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE llllllllllll|llIIIllllllllIIlIllIlIlIIIIIlllllll"llllIIllI"IIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllIlIIIlllllIllllI|lllllIIIllIlIllllIIlIllIIIllIlIIIIllIIIllIIIlIllllI‘ See on _ BOYS AND GIRLS â€" â€" NOTE! Thoice Candies, Hot Drinks and Lunches and Ice Cream at Moore‘s Luach and Ice Cream Parlors Main Street, Weston You know, everybody knows, EXPER!ENCE COUNrSthat experience is needed for good workmanship. _ With our years of experience we can turn out all kinds of TINSMITHâ€" ING that will satisfy. Furnace work a specialty. Get our prices, . ‘RANTFORD ROOFING ONTARIO WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Limited WHERE TO GET YOUR HARDWARE Cut Choreâ€"Time 3eil """""':"""' ngom. in Half consists chiefly of Assam teas, the richest and strongâ€" est in the worldâ€"is full flavored and very economical. «C romnizen. 2. n TL 98 Nrw NEBERETE e T0 esc s a <G& Heune leS Rapane 8 h ispietge l o0 sannonyd e2 t + T h o 5 xn ueaeiy oo arh mt : S He i Bd cb Toue »misel 4 R i2 B cpem yB3 _[’ Bs B9 a tabe 3 e wh 3 h S Cag o4 i MR n M > Oe o 7 R G Hkel © ©@ © 1 Do you realize that an average farm uses one fon of water a day? How long are you going to handle this tremendous bulk by oldâ€"fashioned, wasteful methods? Modern farmers let the wind pump and distribute their water. They cut choreâ€"time in half. ‘They have running water in the house, the barn and stables, and pasture. PHONE 14 _ Not with oldâ€"fashioned windmills. But with big, sturdy, efficient Toronto Windmiills, constructed throughout of galâ€" vanized steel, strong and rustâ€"proof. _ m n ho in Nesn l iienindsne e rea ns Our Windmill, Pumps and Water System booklets show you how to cut out waste time and energy on your farmâ€"how to make more money. Write for them. â€" They are sent free. $ A Toronto Pump and a Toronto Waterâ€"System, combined with a Toronto Windmill, gives you real cily waler service. Toronto Pumps and Water Systems can also be supplied with a gasoline engine or electric motor. It has been announced that a Final Payment of approximately 18e per bushel will begin on the 15th of this month. 1 Any Branch of the Bank of Montreal will undertake the collection of your Certificates. ho w WHEAT PARTICIPATION us BR TIEICATES Never sold in bulk. A. M. OLDHAM Montreal BANK OF MONTREAL METAL CEILINGS MAIN STREET BURGESS BROS. Ti~ ?7\.1]_)“‘1‘~ C t/e uin wE WILELE SELL YOU A SQUARE OR GIVE YOU A SQUARE DEAL ON EVERYTHING THAT YOU GFIT HERE Atlantic Ave., Toronto Weston,Ont. Winnipeg Final Payment Agents for l J 5 5 \/$ : wWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920 Regina MAIN ST., WESTON PEASE FURNACES WESTON Calgary /2 T4