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l The special services at Malton un- wier the leadegship of Evangelist Brown, assisted on Sunday last by Mr. Hinds of Toronto as soloist, has been carried on during the last week "with increased interest and attend- ance. The three services held on Sun- day last was an indication of what can he done in Malton, when God's Spirit moves upon the hearts of men. Peo- ple came eight and ten miles to hear the good old Gospel story told in plain, pointed, burning words. Every- ‘WEDNESDAY, JANUARY R. G. DRYDEN LUMBER COMPANY 4 JOHN STREET FIVE PER CENT. CASH DISCOUNT You are out of work. Well, we are going to help you as follows: _ This AD, COUPON will be credited as T‘VENTY-FIVE CENTS on Grocery Orders of FIVE DOLLARS oy over on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Bring coupon with you. _ Fresh Country Batter and Eggs Weekly. WEST TORONTO Phone Junction 689 t Ph Made to Order on Short Notice Also Rough and Dressed Lumber and All Kinds of Mill Work Handled. Annual Meeting of THE RIVERSIDE CEMETERY COMPANY will be held in the Email Chambers TOWN HALL, WESTON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY MTH, 1921 7_ At 8 o'Clock p.m. I For the Election of Officers and Other Business JAS. R. DENNIS, Secretary-Treasurer. MBIsTON JOHN Ch SEARS SASH MI) DOORS NOTICE 12, 1921 -one‘w-ithin reasonable distance should E bridal bouquet. After the ceremony avail themselves of the opportunity Of ' the happy couple left tor a short trip attending these services, held each to Buffalo, Rochester and other New mightrthis week. Thursday's topic, York state points, returning Sunday "No Keyhole for the Master's Trey." evening to their home, King St., Wes- Friday, "What the Matter with Mal- ton. Mr. McEwen _ is the sterling, ton." It is expected that they will be stone wall defence player of the Wes- brought to a close with the service on ton Lacrosse Club. Sunday, January 16th. Subject of the ----'-0------ evangelist for the morning, “Gospel of We are pleased to report that Mrs. Loire”, Evening subject, "The Final A. M. Barton has returned home at- Choice." The afternoon service at 2.30 ter undergoing a serious operation in will be a special one tor the Sunday the General Hospital. She is making School, but all are cordially welcome. l satisfactory progress and we trust Come and help us. (will soon be completely restored. Phone Weston 442 PHONE 456 (ff, MlWS S, S, I Sllillaflll. ANNUMI A Good Program Gitren-Prizes and Gifts Distributed Among the Children READ WHAT G NN On Wednesday last the town hall was the scene of life merriment and acivity upon the occasion of the an- nual Sunday school fete day ot St. Phillip’s Church. A slight disap- pointment awaited the children when the weatherman forgot to deliver the snow for the usual sleighride, but all this was forgotten in the good time given them upon their arrival at the hall. The older members and friends put up the tables and spread them with an array of tempting goodies for the little folk and to which full jus- tive was done by all. Following this a program of music, readings, chorus singing, dialogues, etc., was given by the children, all of whom credited themselves in a worthy manner. The vector, Rev. I; Robertson, officiated as master of ceremonies and cordial- ly, welcomed the large number pres- ent. In addition to the scholars, Mr. Keith Dalton gave the story of the nativity in a very impressive manner by the use ot lantern views, and also threw on the canvas several other pictures ot a humorous and in- teresting nature. One of the pleas-. ing features of this year's gathering was the presence of a large number ot the Westmount friends, who were extended a most hearty welcome. Suitable prizes were given to each child, also gifts of oranges, fruit and candy distributed to the children. A review of the year's work was indeed encouraging and reflects credit on the officers and teachers for the progress made, while the parents, friends and children are to be congratulated on the interest they have taken in the work and the splendid attendance at the school sessions. A A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized in Dunn Ave. Presbyterian Church, Toronto, on Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1921, when Miss Violet R. Cahoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cahoon of 18 Edna Avec,, became the wife of Mr. Lorne E. MeEwen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McEwen, of Weston. The bride, who was unattended, wore a gown of blue silk with accordeon pleated skirt and a corsage bouquet of red roses, and was given away by her father. Mrs. Victor Cahoon, sis- ter-in-law of the bride, caught the bridal bouquet. After the ceremony the happy couple left tor a short trip to Buffalo, Rochester and other New York state points, returning Sunday evening to their home, King St., Wes- ton. Mr. McEwen _ is the sterling, stone wall defence player of the Wes- ton Lacrosse Club. McEwen-Cahoon \‘1CDDING ABOUT THE OLD. TOWN TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON - , Study hour for the Methodist Church Mission Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. L. Coulter, Church St., on Thursday evening. Mr. George Mashinter has been ponfined to the house for the past few weeks, suffering from the effects of a severe cold. His many friends trust he will soon be out and around again. The annual meeting of Weston, York and Etobicoke Agricultural So- ciety will be held in the town hall on Wednesday, December 19th, at one o'clock. Will all the members kind- ly note this and make an effort to be present. Under the auspices ot-the Method- ist Church choir Ben Gough will visit Weston and give an evening of read- ings, etc., in the Methodist Church, Friday, January 21st. This promis- es to be a splendid entertainment., Further particulars latgr. On Tuesday, February Ist, Weston L.O.L., No. 216, are holding a pro- gressive euchre in" the I.0.0.F. hall. ‘Miss Thomas of Highfield spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Ackrow, Rosemount Ave., and other friends. Little Baby Combs met with a pain- ful accident last week. While com- ing downstairs the little tot fell, BUS- taining painful bruises and a broken leg, We are pleased to report her condition as favorable. Renlernher the afternoon and even- ing tea and social at the home of Mrs. J. H. Taylor, King St., on Thursday, January 13th, from 3 to 9 p.m. La- dies are requested to bring their work and enjoy a social hour. Gentlemen cordially invited. Good program. Ev- erybody come. The regular meeting of the Young People's Society of the Old Presby- terian Church will be held in the schoolroom on Wednesday of this week at 8 p.m., under the direction of the Literary Committee. A special program of readings and music has been arranged. Murdock Deans, one of the high school pupils, met with a nasty acci- dent on Friday last. While playing tag he slipped and fell, breaking a couple of bones in the right arm and dislocating his wrist. The doctor was called and after giving the injured boy relief, had him removed to 'the hospital. The Weston branch of the Labrador medical mission will open their sea- son's work with a sewing tea. to be held at the home of Mrs. C. Dankert, 249 Main St. N., on Thursday after- noon, January 13th, at 2 o’clock. All who are interested in this work are kindly asked to accept this notice without further invitation. a-On Wednesday, January 18th, the regular meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of Westminster Church will be held in the church parlors at three p.m. The subject for the afternoon will be "Work Among the Jews and French," taken by Mrs. McLennan. A cordial Invitation is extended to all the ladies. C The Men's Club of St, John's Church are to be congratulated on the high class features they are putting before the people every Saturday evening in the Parish Hall. Last Saturday night three short comedies were thrown on the screen, also Sev- eral nature scenes of the gorges of Targe, including mountain scenery and shooting rapids. The educational feature was the cultivation of rice, the work being thoroughly demon- strated from planting time till har- vest. The club intend putting on a series of interesting films each Sat- urday evening and the public are cor- dially invited to attend. WESTUN Blllif1 Blfl MEETING Miss Evelyn Green returned home last week, after spending her Christ- mas vacation with frie1 ds in Shel- bourne. One of the old land marks is fast disappearing at the north end of the town. Mr. Heacock has purchased the old Bourke stable from" Mr. Farr, and is tearing it down. He intends to rebuild it into a new barn on his farm in Etobicoke. At a meeting of the W'omen's Aux- iliary ot. St, John's Church, held in the Parish Hall on Monday night; Miss Cherry, St. John's Church, West Toronto, gave an excellent talk on how to take up the mission study of the new book “Life Currents in Chi- Club is Re-Organized and Out for a Real Season's Play The public will be pleased to hear that another Community Concert is being arranged for. It will be held in the High School Assembly Room an Tuesday evening, January 18th. The program will be furnished by Mrs. Oldham, Miss Emberson and Mr. Millar, also a repitition of the play, "AH/ranged Op," by the High School boys. The committee in charge are to be congratulated on securing these artists to entertain the public. na." Her talk was illustrated by tnews dealing with the life, occupa- tion, etc. of the-people, as well as tthe general layout of the country. which gave a clear insight into the needs' of the people. The President. Mrs. Barber, occupierl the chair, and Rev. Rsttsbon, assisted by his clever pranip- ulation of the lantern. At the close On Saturday evening there was a splendid meeting of the Weston hockey fans held in the Town Hall. At this meeting it was decided that there would be aricom‘plete reorganL zation of the club and amew start made. Great credit-is due to those who took hold of the club and enter- ed them in the series. It was felt, however, that this- year the club should be reorganized and run under a new management. This resulted in a, long argument and a new election of officers as follows: Hon. Pres., Mayor ll. J. Flynn; Pres., Chas. Dankert; Sec.-Treas., Wes. Farley; Magn, Dan Holley; Capt., IT. Coulter; Trainer, G. Harri- son The poor condition of the sidewalk on 'the Eagle Ave. hill, between the bridge and Scarlet Road, was the cause of a very painful accident on Sunday evening. Mrs. Joseph Dodg- son was coming\§rom her daughter's, Mrs. L. LaRose, Westmount, to take the car at Weston, and as she went to step off the walk, which is narrow, two plank and very uneven, her foot slipped into a deep rut, caused by a rain washout. She sustained a sprained ankle. Her two little grand- children were with her and with their assistance she managed to reach Dr. Charlton's office, where, she was given treatment. The prospects for the season are very bright. The locals have last year's team available _and several new players. With .the conditions changed and the boys all home, there is no reason why our team can't make a real good showing this win- ter. Support of the town is one ot the greatest assets in the game. A team that feels the town is behind it will make a. greater effort to win. It requires the support of the town as a. stimulus. Will the town give this? Hockey is a great game that is fast and very fascinating. It is clean and most healthful for the young people. Let the whole town get in behind the new club. Give it your support and see thatXwe get the real hockey this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Van Zant of Winnipeg, formerly of Lemaire Ave., Weston, arrived in town on Tuesday, and will spend a few weeks with friends. The Riverside Tennis and Euchre Club will hold their next social gath- ering at the home of Miss M. Tolten, Maria. Street, on Tuesday evening, January 18th. Mr. Johnston gave a very impres- sive talk on the relations and attitude of the early church to missions at the Methodist Young People's Monday night meeting, held under the direc- tion of the Missionary Committee. The attitude of the Jews in thinking that the Gospel was for them alone, was entirely foreign to Christ's teach- ing, as illustrated by the vision sent to Peter previous to the call from Cprnelius. The command to the dis- ciples, "Go ye out and preach the Gospel," is just as imperative, and binding on us' to-day, and if we carry out the will of the Divine Master, we must send the Gospel to foreign fields. The F. M. B. Class, and Mr. Calvin Hill, supplied the musical program. An evening with Bengough, Fri- day, Jan. 21. Humor, wit and Wis- dom. Under 'the direction of the Methodist Church choir, ‘this enter- tainer will give readings, stories, po- ems, songs and dialect sketches, Ar- rangements are also being made for a violinist and soloist to assist in the program. morning and evening art expects to resum Sunday'. SOC spir et Rev. Mr. his duties 'ed PHONE 30 SALE/ ON Silk and Woo/Goods from twen- ty to twenty-five per cent., at G.M.LYONS Henderson's The following lines are greatly reduced to suit the times. t sLIPPERS---A good assortment left to pick from. boots here and have your In all lines ’of STAPLE DRY GOODS from ten to fifteen per cent. ( HOCKEY BOOTS-Buy your boots here and have your skates put on free. RUBBERS to fit all makes of boots, illilfil( M I. SCHOOL' 9HCytgS-lcDouble _toe cans. iust the thing for hard Mayor Doughty Promises Work, For All Those in Need in _Mimico _ The men in need who want work will be given work regardless ot their numbers, was the statement made by Mayor Jack Doughty to the press on Monday evening following the council meeting. All those who are in need of work should apply to the town clerk at the municipal offices and place their application in his hands. V _ _; C C SNAGG RUBBERS - Lace an buckle. . "The married men and those in greatest need will be employéd 'first, but work will be found tor all," the mayor said. Although the situation is not as 'bad in Mimico as in many other places, there is considerable hardship, and lack of employment. The announce- ment made by the mayor will be a re- lief to many who had no made to turn for work. _ In spite of the rumor that sthe new council was planning several drastic pieces of legislation to start the new year with practically nothing apart from the routine business occupied the attention of the town fathers. When a motion passed to adjourn after a bare hour's session, the meet- ing did not seem inclined to disperse,. and stood around in little groups waiting for something to happen. . The first meeting ot, the Hydro Commission was held on Monday night. Mr. Jackson', the mew member of the board, was sworn into office. At a previous meeting the work of extensions had been discussed in or- der to utilize the full amount of POW-" er allowed by the Hydro Commission to the Etobicoke Commission. It was decided to go ahead and start work. on the following extensions. West-' mount to supply fifteen customers,,) The property of Mr. Charles Parker?" Queen Street, to supply fourteen cus-' tomers, and several smaller extensions . in the Long Branch district. The commission is waiting for the signing of contracts for Bloor Street district, - when that work will be started. One of the big drawbacks and causes [oft delay is the waiting for signatures: and: proper filing of applications by the people. The Commission having to wait for a signed petition by g'gi’grgeg enough number of ratepayeriitEk'fs houses properly wired and ready for light to give a. guarantee to the com-j pany that enough power will be fused; to make the installation of such at paying proposition. It is up to the people to co-operate in this matter, if they are going to get quick service. Building permits for the first week of the new year in connection with York Township building department amounted to $75,000, according to the statement of William Dever, building inspector. The permits, included 20 houses to be erected in various parts of the township during the spring. REPAIRING done on f Epworth League service under the direction of Mrs. Churchill, Mission- ary convener, will be held on Frida$ evening at the home ot Mr. William Peelar. Everybody cordially 'Wel- come. Monday night Mr. Sidney Watt met with a. serious loss in having three young cattle killed by the C. P. It. trains. The cattle had broken out of the yard and wandered up the side- road, and the section men in fixing the track had removed the guards. The up train struck one and the down, train the other two. . ' ', ' YORK TOWNSHIP ISSUES MANY BUILDING PERMITS HOEPACKS caps wear REDUCED PRICES WESTON IS LIN GTON ---AT- EM’ERY lllll1ll?lMll MAIN ST. ses 2.45 p.m., Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7.00 p.m., the Pastor, "God." 8¥83lpi§ht services. Good music. Seats free. F6n tsuusE--10()() rhubarb roots tor sale. Apply W. Barton, 5th Ave., Weston, phone 1s34-14, , . FOR SALE-tdeal kitchen range,with top and hot water' attachment, tor sale cheap. Apply 350 Main St., Weston. Phone 229. " FARM FOR RENT--? miles front Weston, Etobicoke Township', 100 acres, all good workable land. Ap- ply Mrs, McLellan, 100 Geoffrey Ave., Toronto, phone Parkdale 7449 IV. FOR SALE-stove 1isnsth wood, 8 ft, long by 4 ft. high. Price at house $5.00; delivered, $6. Phone 17-4. FOR. SALE - Upholstered mahogany parlor suite, in A1 condition, will sell cheap. Mrs. Beattie, Green-. .house, lower end, Riverside Drive, Westmount, Weston. Coal & Lumber auto truck, drivenfby Mr. Luna. became' unmanageable whire coming down the grade on Main Street, just north of the G.T.R. Sub- Way. Before the driver could gain; control, the truck wan into A. B. Mott, fan: car. which was standing on the USED FURNITURE WANTED LOST-BY lady from Main St., John And King. yesterday,' the 10th of January, afternoon, skunk fur, black. Please return to Mr. Le- Bailly. Russell Rd., by Fifth Ave,, or Mr. Le Grand, Weston. _ Reward? 7.00. p.m., Christmas Service, in Westmount Community Hall. 5 Bright services. Good music. I Seats free. . . Cross Street 1 Pastor: i _ Rev. W. M. Mackay, BA. 1 t9ssyttsrtcat jrrurt1trerrt1ounts Wanton , . - P110119 293 T Sunday, January 16th, 1921 11.00 a.m.-Morning service. Sunday School in conjunction with morning service. 7 p.m.. evening service. Organist-Mr. Weatherstone. “‘ "Wey.tir. .Wallace Stewart, Pastbr. Ré‘si‘dence, 35 King St. Phone 43 " ._ A: T. Mather, Choir Leader 2: Mr. Harry S. Reid, Organist FOR SALE-- New house on Gratton St., Weston. Built tor warmth. Electric lights and bells througtr6ift. Cement cellar, cistern, and separate coal cellar, with furnace. Verandah. Large living room, dining room and kitchen. Three bed rooms, hall room, and clothes closet. A fully equipped bathroom. Price $5500, or a. liberal discount, according to terms of sale. P. O. Box 7, Wes-" ’ton, Ont.,, 5 minutes' walk from either street cars or main CP, and G.T. Ry. - 30.00 a.m., Sunday School. _ 11.00 a.m., Morning service. _ ”3.00 p.m.---Service in Town 'Han, imagiletown. ' We: =W' Good business stand, north end of Weston store and dwelling, solid brick with large wareroom and stable or garage, 71 ft, frontage by 100. ft. rear. Present oceupant's lease expires May lst, but would sell stock before hat date. Splendid ice cream business is done. Adjoins Weston Golf Club and Massey Harris Co., and is the oldest business stand in town. Apply to- ' _ . Sunday, January 16th, 1921 11.00 a.m., the Pastor, "choked Channels." J. J. Harrington BAPTISI CHURCH mam" METHIJIHST mha "i"' Established 1858 _ Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON c, Residence, John Street Phone 241 Sunday, January 16th, 1921 “11.00 a.m., Public Worship. 72.45 ALm., Sunday School. C r1260 p.m., Public Worship. Choir Leader, Prof. H. G. Bell Houses and Lots for Sale Insurance lilGGS--New laid eggs for sale, warm from the nest, also a fine Buff Orp" ington Cock. W. Kaufman, 173 King St., Weston. te St. Phillip's Church fllli SALE (lil n RENT Rev. Frederick RobertsotthBeetor Pastor, H. E. WINTEMUTE, B.A. Residence, Icing-st., Weston Services _ 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship. 3.00 p.m. Sabbath School. 7.00 p.m. Evening Worship. _ Mon. 8 p.m., B.Y.P.U. Ir' Wed. 8 p.m., Prayer service. . Strangers welcome. #3 Old Presbyterian Church Organist, Miss Stella, Rowntree, A.T.C.M. VVesrminster gesbyterian Church HIGHEST PRICES' PAID REAL ESTATE 141 King St., Weston Phone 405 137 Ossington Avenue TORONTO Phone Pal'kdale 6889 my "H"'"'"?"'"?"'?"'" R. R, GODFREY Strangers Welcome headligl' G. M. LYONS Weston Etobicoke morning, the Tiregton auto truck, driven by >Came' unmanageahlt 050's tru PAGE FIVE standing 1e from; suffered tunately £31 Et-,)',;?.'-;