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We have them here. 2892 DUNDAS STREET SEATS FREE NO COL] INTERNATIONAL BIBLE ST UDENTS (WESTON BRANCH) EAGLE HOUSE BLOCK Moore‘s Ice Cream and Lunch Parlor PAGE EIGHT DO YOU KNOW, however, that a new and better civâ€" ilization is even now commencing to be established, a civilizaâ€" tion that will bring to the inhabitants of earth LIFE, PROSâ€" PERITY and HAPPINESS? 1 Can you question for a moment that we are living in an evil world, governed by an invisible, superâ€"intelligent and evil ruler, when you reflect that while the blood of our best manâ€" hood was being poured out like water, on the battlefront, and hearts were being broken by the thousands, WE PROSPERâ€" ED MATERIALLY, but just as soon as we endeavor to esâ€" tablish "Peace on earth, good will amongst men," â€" then the wolves and Poverty and Want commence to eat the very vitals out ‘of ourâ€" civilization. ininoomednimonnm io nnn0000000i000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL NEVER DIF POULTRY FEEDSâ€"â€"CAMPBELL‘S SCRATCH FEED AND LAYING MASH, GRIT, OYSTER SHELL. SALT: HAY, ALFEALEFA, STRAW, WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, BUCKWHEAT, CORN, BRAN, SHORTS, MAIZE, CORN MEAL. Mercer Bros. TO THE HOUSEHOLD. FILL THE STOCKâ€" INGS WITH CANDIES AND SWEETS. WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF XMAS STOCKâ€" INGS AND CANDIES. SEE OUR SPECIAL BOX CANDIES FOR XMAS. THEY CAN ALWAYS BE DEâ€" PENDED UPON. § W.J. SHEPPARD OF TORONTO § Sunday, December 11th, at 7 p.m. ODD FELLOW‘S HALL, WESTON, ONT. »A t Streight‘s Buildings, Islington J. B. BIRD BRING JOY AND HAPPINESS MAIN ST., WESTON gMEEEEEREEEEEEES NO COLLECTION IT I§ HERE TORONTO in[e] 2 | ship ( 2 | ance $uh 6 4e3 2 | Ander 2 | ter fo 2| the te 2| $30,0C $ | them 2 | forma : | availa $ Wand t 2 | tion w § pertai & A 1e 2 | Toron 3 | Veter: Ey read: 2 | the &n 5 | ter wi 2 / UHlt : | lighti : | Road. & systen 2 | comes ; | towns g will be § The 2 | to say 5| ithein [ | Perry, Perry, and they asked the council to assume the \liability in the event of nonâ€"payment _ on the /s part of the guardians at the rare of $1.50 per diem. . Accounts were. also received from the Toronto Genceral Hospital reâ€" garding the maintenanc»e of Richard Regan and Anna Churchward. C New Paih It appears that a cinder path was asked for some time ago on the roadâ€" way on concession "A," but as this meant the cutting down of a part of {he bank alons the road, the. work was left over until a later date. /Mr. A."C. Crews offered a solution to the affair, and also voluntcered to have the work done free of cost if the counâ€" cil provided the cinders. Wate:s _ In no other part of the province has the water supply received such infinite attention as that of the local township. The vicinity of the Lake Shore Road and Twentyâ€"Second Street will have their supply now, and it will hbe taken from the 6 in. main on the Lake Shore Road. 6‘ 1â€"2 per cent. by Messrs. Dyment, Anderson & Co. This settles this matâ€" ter for the next thirty years, as thal is the term of the issue. Regarding the $30,000 issues, more will be said abont them at a later meeting, when inâ€" formation applicable will then be available. This is a twenty year issue, and the advice regarding their flota~ tion will be furnished when all matters pertaining thereto have been settled. Ask For Grant â€" © A letter from the ladies of the New Toronto branch. of the Great War veterans‘ Association was received and read. They asked for a grant towards the annual Christmas tree. The matâ€" ter will receive attention. The Public TUtilities Commission will duplicate the lighting system on the Lake Shore Road. The fact that a portion of the system from â€"10th to 22nd Streets comes under the jurisdiction of the township, authority . from that body will be required. The Sick The Sick Children‘s Hospital wrote to say that they had had a child under their care by the rame of Edward COUNCHL ROLDS â€"REBILAR MEETING Infantile Niness Considerable illness is reported in the district, but i{ is confined chiefiy to Section 5 B. ‘The school attendance is picking up,, and there are very few complaints of late: â€" ‘The sickness amongst the children is accountable to a great extent for the majority of The alisentees. ship Council meeting was the acceptâ€" ance of the $8,000 in debentures at Votes Grants Two grants amouiiting to $125 were voted to the. Agricuitural Societies. Westaon Fair will have a $100 grant, and Woodbridge will benefit to the extent of $25. Dispose of Much Businessâ€"Will Gravel Roadsâ€"Receive Depâ€" utations and Vote Grants Depultations Several deputations were received, the chief being that of roads. (Council decided to gravel the roads from Agarg Farm on the base line and Richview Road to Richview Corners. This will overcome a great deal of the hardship that has been occasioned in the past. It is very difficult to keep this roadway up to the standard, as there are a great many heavy trucks passing over it from time to time. As a consequence, great ruts are formed, which are generally standing full of water, and bad roads result, Mr. Wright appeared to lodge several comâ€" plaints, waxing hot and layving stress SPECTATOR IS KEPT the council Mr. T. A. C. Tier has definitely anâ€" nounced that he will again be a canâ€" didate for the office of first deputy reeve. Mr. Tier has filled that office very efficiently and has always been regarded as one of the strong men of on his points. ‘The usual placidity of the council preva‘led. Rapid Action and Queer Twists Keep Audience in Suspense Tha story of "The Silver Car," which will be shown at the Oakwood, Dec. 8th, 9th, 10th, is one of mystery and suspense. _From the first flash it has the spectator guessing, and just about the time he guesses right, the story takes a sudden twist and throws him off the track. An avalanche, a thrilling leap from a tree to a moving motor car, a jump from a precipice into the ocean are some of the thrills furnished by this interesting story. An exceptionally strong cast, including Kathlyn Adams, Geoffrey Webb, Eric Mayne, Emmett King, Mona Lisa, John Steppling, Max Asher and Walter Rodgers, was enâ€" gaged for the production. e An announcement appeared_ . last week wherein it stated that ‘the woâ€" men workers were holding their event in the basement of the church. Since that time the place has been changed and will now be held in the Masonic Hall. Tea will be served at 5.00 o‘clock, when a small charge of 25 cents will be charged for adults and 25¢ for two children. ‘At 8 p.m. a programme will be provided and as excellent talent has been secured, 3 splendid evening is assured. . The action is laid in England and Croatia. The former takes place around the ancestral home of the Earl of Rosecarrel.. The earl is in the power of Count Michael, of Croatia, an agent of the enemies of the Allies. The count holds the rough draft of a treaty between England and Croatia, which the earl declared is destroyed. To get this treaty is the task of Anthony Trent, a role assumed by Earle Williams. He goes to Croatia and at the most dramatic action takes place. The Ladies‘ Aid will hold a Christâ€" mas bazaar on the afternoon and evening of Tuesday, Dec. 13th. There will pe a sale of homeâ€"made baking and candy, ice cream, aprons and fancy work. You will also find an interesting tea room. A special proâ€" gram for the evening, contributed by out of town and home talent. Come and buy something to take home with you. ISLINGTON GUESSING BY FTLM Primary room. Names in order of merit. . C.â€"Elsie Dinwoody, Earle Dyâ€" er, Irene Wedley, Pierce Maher, Kenâ€" neth Voss, Maude Jenkins, Beatrice Jr. Primerâ€"Jack Chambers, George â€" Johnston, Lawrence Michie, Wilfred Bell, Kave Miller, Betty Greene, Dudâ€" ley Newlove, Gerrard Newton, Wilsonl Moorehouse, Robert Walker, Albert Griffiths, Margaret Robertson. Number on roll, 43. Average attendance, 38. i MABEL M. ELFORD, Teacher. | Sr. Primerâ€"Lillian Turner, Audrey Gladding, Frank . Kiteley, Eileen Dempster, Dorothy Tootell. Jr. I.â€"Lawrence McKenzie, Lloyd Williams, Roy Howard. Sr. I.â€"â€"Audrey Ide, Amos Love, Willard Jackson, Geo. Newlove, James Beamish, Annie Jenkins, Willie Hill, Roy, Harrison, Brock King. Jx. II.â€"Walter Pinchin, Billy Skewis, â€" Tommy â€" Campbell,, Jimmy Gladding,. Clifford Manser, . Douglas B. Hill, Margaret Hall, Lily Smith, William Kyle, Thelma Dempster. No. on roll, 45. Average attendance, 39.3. S. 0. CARR, Teacher. November Reportâ€"Room 2 Jr.. III.â€"Roy â€" Sommervilie (h.), Geo. Michie and Annie Anderson (equal), Dorothy Carr, Philip Holâ€" land, Arthur Newlove, M. Coxen, Milâ€" dred Wellwood, Ted Wilson, M. Clark, Mary Tier, Isobel Mercer, Jack Thomson. Sr. II.â€"Marjorie MceDonald, May Jackson, â€"Olive Nordheim, Crissie Thomson, Kennéeth Clazie. Sr. III.â€"Edith Bainbridge (h.), Myrtle Magee (h.), Mary Elford (h.), Alex. Thomson, Geo. Campbell, Marâ€" ion Campbell, Olive Beamish, Howard Wellwood, â€"Emily Bennett, ‘Frank Smith, Clarence:Brooks, â€"Rex Maginn. Number on roll, 43; average attendâ€" ance. 41.3. ns ca mm goim Ca e rd A : C o â€"oato in ; hy P on esd 2t ; 40 «im ie %v‘_.fi‘:';"" es «esn Eo on C 440 0 &D se s w Harees CoBstoanh hi ts fibarmeiats y t2 o BP Cergt TB bal) AAelcnse NX l 607 hi p"â€" m <p_i2 (K) â€" e BJ d P es 5'7.‘~"'?.- 5 Ta e i tbat? â€" B0 io We m hh S Cold Whind ob D } ) TIMES & GUIDE. WESTONX Fourth Classâ€"Mary Appleby (h.), Helen Tier (h.), Alice Tier (h.), Frank Beamish (h.), Grace Northeim (h.), Cameron Miller (h.), Melvin Love (h.), Harold Holdsworth (h.), Fred Turner (h.),. Jeanm â€" Campbell. (h:), George Mills (h.), Maurice Patterson (h.), William Fenten, Alma Peterson, Egerton Young, Walter Coxen, Brian Houlderoft x, Irene Stanfield, John Newton, Vernon Giffen, Erma Small ; Report for November, 1921, of Isâ€" lington Public School. Names in order of merit. Those marked x were abâ€" sent from one or more examinations. MAIN STREE] makes life a pleasure want one kind, we can supply you with others, as we have sev TINSMITH AND FEFURNACE SPECIALISTS PHONE 14 MAIN STREET, WESTON eral lines. Tinsmith work is our line Frame Building, about two years old, with an acre of land, near Weston, on Scarlett Road, now in York County Good Roads System, very desirable location. The following properties held by Trustees of Humber Heights Consolidated School, Etobicoke: S Solid Brick Building, 25 ft. by 45 ft. and acre of land on B. line, being part of lot 19, con. 6, Etobicoke. Building, which is very substantial, can be readily converted into roomy dwelling house. TERMSâ€"Cash. Possession about January l1st, 1922. Everything Electrical. Communication should he addressed to BOX 146, WESTON Wor Christmas Shopping our prices are unequalled Why drag unhappily through life when a LOOK AFTER YOUR ROOFING We have the best and it pays to get the best. If you don t sCHOOL REPORTS T. A. PRATT, Principal BURGESS BROS. Canadian Maid Washine Machine THE ELECTRICAL SHOP (Shop over Oldham‘s Store) CORBIT, BAIN & CO. | B.â€"Frank Dunn, Melba Thompson, QR‘uth Patterson, Norman Sommerville, John Abbott, Lloyd. Hill, David Smith, Peter Karausakas, John Colâ€" . beck. A.â€"Kenneth Hall, Helen Harrison, Billie Mil]s, Muriel McKenzie, Albert Carr, Francis Chard, Edward Gladâ€" ding, Helen Moore, Stanley Runham, George Chapman, Margaret Howard, Aileen Jenkins, Dorothy Greene, Eva Wild, Margery Fleming, Charlie Wild, Frank Ragaurkas. Number on the roll, 38. Average attendance, 31.9. B. I. FIFE, Teacher. Kirby, Phyllis Howard, Eric Hill, Mabel Manser, Leonard Chard, Violet Tootell. j Others in the cast are Dana Todd and Wilton. Taylor,. Jackson Rose photographed, Molly Parro wrote the scenario and A. F. Mantz did the art direction. Stanley Goethals, the little boy whose work in‘ "Outside the Law" caused such favorable comment, has the part of the little son of Elsie Kirkâ€" wood, the part enacted by Miss Alliâ€" son. ‘The child player here has a very «important part, and younE Goethals was selected only after Mr. Veiller had considered all available child actors. Irene Hunt, who has been playing important parts in pictures for sey. eral years, has the role of Emma Ganâ€" nell. Frank Elliott plays the "bad man‘" part in "The Last Card." Mr. Elliott has appeared in more than one hunâ€" dred and fifty successful sereen proâ€" ductions. Previous to his work in the silent drama, he was on the Englishâ€" speaking stage. An unusually brilliant cast supports May Allison in her starring vehicle, ‘"The Last Card," the Bayard Veiller Production released by Metro, which is now showing at the Oakwood, Dec. 12, 13, 14, as the feature attraction. This picture is an adaptation from Maxwell Smith‘s sensational Saturday Evening Post story, "Dated." Al Roscoe, film as well as stage star, plays opposite the blonde star. He enacts the part of the heroine‘s husband. He recently completed playâ€" ing a lead with Shirley Mason. Picture Adaptation of Saturday Evenâ€" ing Post Story in Hands of Able Actors "THE LAST CARD" Contracting and Repairs HAS UNUSUAL CAST Opp. Post. Office jlu||lllllIllIlllllllllllllIlIlIllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllIl||Il|lnu||||Ill||IAIIIllllllllIIIIIllIIlllllll|IllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllnll‘ ‘nuuuunu.nnnuulunuluullnnnlululllllllIlllullunulununuunuuuuunnunuuullllullullullllllIllllnuunllun"“] ~ WATER, POWER AND LIGHT COMMISSION _ TOWN HALL BLDG., A. G. PEIRSON, 2 Little Avenue, Superintendent. . WESTON, Ont. & Elug Fuses in all amperage ............:...... culnâ€"8C each Cartridge Fuses for 220 and 550 volts, Electricity representsâ€"‘"The Best Possible Service at the Least Possible Cost." All Electrical Appliances Repaired at the Hydro Shop “ Hotpoint and Hydro Irons at CANADA LUMBER COMANY YARDS AND OFFICE : ELECTRICITY BRINGS BRIGHTER AND HAPPIER HOURS IN YOUR HOME! ‘ LAMPS Hydro Quality "Laco‘" Lamps 25 Watt Tungstens at. .456 _ 40 Watt Tungstens at. . Abc 60 Watt Tungstens at..50¢c 100 Watt Tungstens at..80¢ 75 Watt Nitrogen at....80c 100 Watt Nitrogen at..$1.35 200 Watt Nitcrogen at ..$2.85 Electricity is Cheap and Plentifulâ€"Use it! & f IRONS This season‘s latest dances taught. For terms, ete., apply at her residence_ Cor. Church Street and Rosemount Ave., Weston PHONE 389 Class or private tuition LUMBER MISS MOLLIE AMBLER MODERN DANCING For All Building Purposes Put Electricity to Work! FUSES IS OPEN TO SUPPLY o CHURCH ST., WESTON PHONE 175 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER T, 1921 $6.00 each a P from ;,‘?:f o. o m hi