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g _ _ Week of United Haw - " _ m I MP (”an l'ill BN - _ _ his " ':t- 'mm _ _. " " T 1 li' ga I " _ 11113510 ' Offerings for the Poor Fund will be taken at Thursday and Friday evening services. V Arrange to attend all the services. Invite all your neighbors. let brotherly love continue. Begin the New Year right. "Love one another as I have loved you," Jesus Christ. "Seek ye first/he Kingdom of God and His righteousness." _ , --_m- -rn"erureiiu/ci/iiy) its own pastor. T Tuesday, Jan. 3rd--8 p.m., in St. George's Church Subject--") OWN CHURCH AND ITS NEIGHBORHOOD" _ Speaker: Rev. E. Ryerson Young, BA. Wednesday, Jan. 1th---8 p.m.,-in Methodist Church. " subject-NOV AND NATIONAL RIGHTEOUSNESS” the "A GE FOUR .Pray. Let all the people pray. Kindly keep the subjects before you and remember them and speakers in your private and family prayer. The local pastor will have charge of the service in his Church. The Choir of the local Church will kindly provide suitable 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. 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. TERMS-cash. Possession about January lst, 1922. In St. George/s Anglican and Islington Methodist Churches ' Beginning January lst, 1922 The following properties held by Trustees of Humber Heights Consolidated School, Etobicoke: 7 Speaker, Rev. C. W. Holdsworth, B.A. Thursday, Jan. 5th-8,p.m., in St. George's Church. Subject--") HOME AND THE YOUNG PEOPLE" tor. Main & Humber se, WESTON Communication should be addressed to EOX 146, WESTON _ Speaker, Rev. A. C. Crews, D.D. Friday, Jan. 6th---S p.m., in Methodist-Church. subiect-vuNTERNAT1ONAL RELATIONS AND WORLD PEACE" Speaker, Rev. Canon R. w. E. Greene. ONCE YOU CALL, YOU WILL ALWAYS COME WE SELL NOTHING BUT QUALITY The Old Veteran, James Conron, is always on hands The" Bank of Nova Scotia Sunday, Jan. Ist-ll a.m. Special Sermon on "PERSONAL AND NATIONAL DEDICATION” Bank Copper-ss/tio-st WM) the Farrrieyr Paid-up Capital Reserve - Resources - ESTABLISHED 1832 WESTON MEAT MARKET PR06RAM OF SERVICES AND TOPiCS HAVE YOU PAID A VISIT TO THE gimgm-aagt2E%Ei-msMWL'Vw "stafetfei'PJWeN Fe-' " "" v, HEM), LAIEES S 9.700.000 18,000,000 250.000.000 GEO. BARRON Responsible farmers, Hie other business men, sometimes find that they can make profitable use of temporary capital borrowed from a bank. Its policy is co-operation wit the farmer. . The Bank of Nova Scofia has had a ripe experience and posses- ses a clear understanding of farmers' financial requireménts. The nearest manager will be glad to discuss your situation with you. ESLENGWN NOTES W'ESTON’ E. LIELLISH Manager Phone 84 I It has be . overdue t , that the , well all l li Three It, council al , readings tl was for t , $2,200.00 , water sys , These we I teem" ten if an auditc lt! P. Langle if tor the y ' be a quar , were mad )ng‘ no acute pain. A letter was also read from the family doctor, men- tioning precisely the same. As this comes under the Hydro Commission, it was passed over to that body, who will deal With it as they see fit. ER??? Dispose of Much Business and Clean Up After Prosper- ous Year As 'this -meeting was the second to last for the year, much business came before the council for disposal. Al- though there was no accumulation, there was considerable correspondence About a month ago, the local Health Officer submitted his health report tor the town, which was passed on to the provincial officer, Dr. Mc- Cullough. The report was returned with an expression of approval which is indeed very gratifying locally and generally. Fortunately there are a few ex- ceptions that when people get hurt, they have the modesty and real wis- dom to Keep their affair to them- selves. A few days ago a lady was struck with a motor car, and her hus- band showed himself a. real man by telling the driver of the car that he' did not blame him in any way tor the accident, as it was an accident in every sense of the word. However, that is an isolated case. There are a, great many who, if they hurt them- selves, try to blame everybody until they think. that they have the right one, and then make a little easy money by suing for damages. This is becoming a common occurrence and there is little ease of mind or pocket for the person who is blamed. A letter was read, trom Mrs. Smart wherein she stated that she had fallen into a hole on the roadside, which had been left open by the Hydro Commission and in doing so she had hurt her arm insofar that it was bruised and swollen, although Sutter- a sum of money and loss of time they have finally succeeded in putting this wilderness into form. At present it indicates that the time and money have been well spent. As a result a deputation from the society approach- ed the council in order to get their consent to the naming of this prop- erty. Mrs. G. M, Lyons headed the deputation, supported by Mrs. J. W. Coulter and Miss E. Y. Savage. They received the assurance that it was al- right to proceed with the naming of the new park and also the property committee was instructed to co-oper- ate with them, lending all assistance possible. This is indeed a wonderful improvement. as this locality has been a hideous sight for some time past, and there is no doubt that it did not create a. very favorable impression with any person entering the town from that direction. Owing to the depth of this isolated territory, it was essential that filling should be pro- cured at the very least expense. Mr. E. Groves submitted his appli- cation for a permit to build a house on the rear of his lot on the lower part of William Street, adjoining Vimy Gardens. This house will be of brick, but will not be built complete until next year, owing to the lateness of the season. In the meantime, a temporary dwelling will be erected, which will be utilized to better ad- vantage later on. It was anticipated a. short time ago that we might have a moving picture theatre, and that the theatre might have been the town hall, with all the latest fixtures, but upon investigation it was found that it would cost too much to put the hall in shape in order to comply with the law before a license would be granted. Certain fireproof additions had to be installed and other changes made. ---severat letters seeking donations for worthy objects. Each received the attention of council and were passed for ultimate action by the clerk. For some time past the Weston Horticultural Society have concen- trated their attention on the old dump by the river on Eagle Avenue, and by persistent and sustained effort, to- gether with the expenditure of quite The-straightening of Humber' St. has long been contemplated and de- sired, but so far the Etobicoke Town- ship has not deemed it advisable to proceed with the work. However, since the Old Mill has been razed, and the Golf Club have a. greater interest and accordingly wish to have the cellars filled in, and as it would take a great quantity of material to fill this gap, the idea was conceived that it would prove a desirable lo- cation for the town of Weston to dispose of the garbage and at the same time assist the Garbage Collec- tof by permitting him to take his load down to the bottom of the hill and deposit it in the holes. As soon Considerable progress has been made in collecting the taxes tor the year, but the record is not as good as that of last year. The following isa table showing the collections and the half-paids together with the un- paids: Ward Ward Ward Ward as sufficient was received then the Golf Club would cover it over with good earth. By this time it Would be practicable to divert the present roadway over a new course, thus over- coming a long felt want, making the road run straight instead of the curve as at present, which is a constant ganger. Just as soon as advisable, the garbage will be dumped in this sec- tion of the county and we may soon hope to have a direct crossing over the Humber at this section. Three by-laws came before the council and after receiving their three readings they were passed. The first was for the\issuing of debentures for $2,200.00 tor tpe'insta11ation of a water system to Vimy Gardens annex These were sold at par value. 6 per cent, ten years. The appointment of an auditor was also necessary and J. P. Langley will carry out those duties for the year 1921. In future it will be a quarterly audit and arrangements were made accordingly. With a View ttthe future, the by-law tor the com- ‘ 879 63 246 1188 The foregoing represents $94,434.77 as having been paid and $19,696.31 yet to be paid. Jrhe unemployment sit- anation has considerable to do with the condition but it Js expected that although a tew may run along until the end of the year. most of them will be cleaned up before that date. It has been noticed that most ot the overdue taxes are on vacant land and that the owners are scattered pretty well all over the continent. s'iijl,8 Eilillii 1irf:'f:"iiiil2 3351, H Total 282 299 436 171 VTUFR A NT) (HTTP? WFRTOY WESWENE am liM1fE; 'fr'lj3rh,ijlllf Election Returns Given in th St. John's Parish Hall Last Tuesday Night At five minutes to ten the time is always sent out from Washington. The turning in took only a. few seconds. The tick of the clock could he heard, and at the 30 second it did not, tick, nor' at the three seconds to the hour. This enabled all in the room to follow the time. and at ten o’clock to set Iheir watches on the second. There was a little interference on the waves for a short period. This was explained as being due to atmos- pheric condition. It was stated that lightning any place on this side would be registered by the waves. When these conditions are forceful, another apparatus is used to be over or under the wave. It requires knowledge and study to master these details. Messrs Hollingsworth and Chapman have both tried their examinations for wireless operators. Ted has been operating a set for some considerable time with splendid success. Mr. Keith Dalton, with his electrical and great practical knowledge, has been devot- ine: a lot of his energy along the wire- less telephone study. He has a very valuable equipment. and6is in constant touch with the large centre in the Do- minion and the U. s.' He receives messages, information, and musical concerts over the phone all the time at hiirhome. There are several other men and boys ot the town who are r‘n‘erating sets with considerable suc- cess. t the north side of the' Parish Hall. 240 feet of wire‘WaS strung between; the two large trees. This aerial was the means used for bringing the waves into the school room. At the end of the room Mr. Dalton‘s latest and most improved equipment was arrayed in a most mystifying,' manner' to a novice. The many little coils of wire, the Iiti- ferent 1oulbs, the simple boxes that container] wonderful mechanism, all were so conected that they received the different waves from the aerial wire, and picked out just what was required and excluded that which was not needed. When one just realizes the different waves that are floating through the air. then one can ap- preciate fully, the delicacy of the mechanism. The smallest detail and most minute sound is received and can he reproduced by this series of equipment. IVith the turning in to the right voltage of the Station, the wave is received, then increased by a threeestep amplifier and put into the magnavox, from which the voice is reproduced,iri'ectlor. Any sound or note can be given. This is the equip- ment used to reproduce the voice of Mr. Eaton, who was on King St., To- ronto, yet speaking in Weston and many other stations at the same time. Does it not make you realize that the study of this wireless is wonderful? Does it not show you that there are great possibilities for this great system? It certainly was a treat to the citizens of “Weston who took ad- vantage of the opportunity. The adjustments were all made, and at seven o’clock the first reports came over the wire of the election. Then for about one hour there was a, con- tinuous series of reports) from the whole Dominion. The different gains and losses were received. and the local result placed on the board. Two were kept busy writting the results as they came over the lines. Then as the reports became a little slower, a most wonderful test of the power of the equipment was given. A watch was placed on the receiving board, and could not be heard ticking at the other end of the hall. When this same watch was placed under the pe- ceiver, the tickswere heard distinctly over the whole building like a ham- mering. It certainly [was a fine demonstration of the power of the amplipier. We certainly are greatly indebted to the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Sta- tion in Toronto for their assistance. They are not only kind enough to Joan the magnavox, but under personal expense sent out the' returns broadcast. The service that this com- pany has given and is giving should be more thorough appreciated by the public generally. Their offices are a source of information. Each week this company are sending out concerts and various prbgrams tor those who want to listen in. Mr. G. F. Eaton and Mr. C. K. Fraser are the two Marconi officials who handled the returns so success- fullv in Toronto and gave out the re- ports. ing elections had to be passed, nam- ing December 23rd as nomination day and January 2nd, 1922, as election day. As tar as possible, the Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks were selected with a. combination of experience and as a solution to the present day problems. The following received the appointments: Ward 1. F. Sainsbury, Poll Clerk, B. L. Phillips. TI-i nkWOn Ward 3 . G w Van 4. u. Carruthers, Harris, Poll Clerk, W F. W 4reenwood, Poll Clerk Acts' Poll Clerk li 6 Ladies' Model Coats, rich Bolivia and French broad- cloths. trimmed beaverine col- Jars. Reg. sold $75. ' 25 Children's Winter Coats, age 3 to 10 years. This is a man- ufacturer‘s clearing, bought at Half Price. $2.98 up to $12.98 G Ladies' Coats, made from all wool velour. Reg. sold up to $39.50. / $19 98 / . 1 Lady's English Burbury Coat, size 38. Reg. sold up to ()75, G C"hildrtn's All-Wool Velour Coats, r3eaverine)conavs. Reg. IVorth $25. . $15.98 Ladies' odicing and Bed Jack- ets, made from all wool eider- down. Colors: Red, sky, and ' mauve. $4 98 l, 0 Clhan'ittiiirtaiaatig 100 Children's Dressing Gowgs, V age 6 to ,14. $3.98, $4/il) and $4.98 Mercury Mills Silk Hose. Size 8 1-2 to 10. Black, White, heather, navy, new grey. 3dhsrehison's Ladies Wear IO doz. Children's Hose. Size (i 1-2 to 8 1-2. Colors: Black and brown. 35c up to a, _ 100 Ladies' French Blouses georgette and crepe de Chine. Make your wife happy Christ- mas by giving her one. , 25 Ladies' Beautiful Dressing? Gowns. All colors at prices "that will help your banking account this Xmas. 10 Days' Special Price Sale that means a Saving to You on Every Purchase ' Evmyane Happy Xmas Day Ladies' French Model Coats, Bolivia and velour. Reg. $69.50. M 75 p,' ' I $6.50 up to $19.98 $49.75 $35.00 WES? ON CASH GROCERY $1.98 $7.98 j WHEN 3mm GEFTS VISIT Murchison's Ladies Wear 2OOO-a? Dundas St, West Mi) MO 2992 DUNDAS sr. W. BETWEEN PACIFIC AND HIGH PARK WEFE Ladies’ Camisoles. made from sNiss and French crepe de chine and silk. Colors: Sky. pink, nam‘. white, mauve. Many are half usual price. $1.50 115310 SIN) Special 200 Ladies' Tea Aprons, made from fine English voiles ' and muslins. Buy these and - your friends will be glad on Christmas. . Sik, RK, $1.00, $150 What better present than Goss- i sard Brassiers. Sh up to $1.25 500 Ladies' House Aprons, dark and light colors. Sizes 36 up to 44. Reg. sold $1.00 to $1,50. 790 up to $125 1soistdies. Heavy White Flan- nelette Night Gowns. Peg, $1.2? ..............98c Reg. $1.98 ............$1.49 Call and see these. F Ladies' Heavy Woven Combina- tions, Peerless made. S. sleeves and straps. . WB, $2.50, $2.98 up f 575 ' to$ . C 500 boxes of New Handker- chiefs, for ladies and chil- dren. Clearing lot, per box 35c, Fik, 75c, 98c, and $1.25 100 Ladies' French Crepe de Chine Combinations. Pink only. Sizes 16 to 42. Reg. sold $4.50 and $5.98. . 1000 Single Handkerchiefs, Irish and Swiss Hand Embroidered. Pleasing gifts. Each 79c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 $1.75 and $2.50 each 50 Ladies' Silk and Lace Bou- doir Caps. Make your friends happy Xmas' morning. lSc,Q(k, 25c, 35c and Sh adies' S§viss chine pink, Malny SIN) and $3.50 her our Dispiay of Christmas Toys and gifts for the children. Get prepared for Santa Claus, by phon- ing or giving [is your order. I Fresh supplies of Nuts, Peels, Mincemeat and Spices for the Christmas Cakes and Pud- dings at real at rate prices. l STOP Alll) LOOK! SEWER \X'EDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14 Ladies' White Campric Under- wear. Reduced to clear. 25 Ladies' Model Dresses, made from all wool Botany serge and French tricotine, navy only, with rich hand embroi- dery. Half price. Sizes 16 to 42. _ _,rrtt,,"ial l $19 50 O 50 pairs Ladies' Heavy Woven Pink Bloomers. Reg. $1.25. 15 Ladies' Dresses, made from rich duchess sillc_and chiffon taffeta. Colors, navy and black. Sizes 16 to 42. Ladies' Silk Cnderslcirts, rich dressy garments. Special range of new colors. Manufacturers' Clearing,25 Chil- dren’s Navy Serge and Silk Dresses. Age 3 to Ifl. Come early. These are Big Bar- gains. 10 Ladies' Sport Skirts, _made from all wool Scotch‘ plaids, with box pleat. Reg. worth $12.98. Ladies, come and see these bargains yourself. _ . l.? Ladies' Skirts, nicely tailored from all wool navy serge. “Torth to-day $12.50. Ladies' Silk Beauty Bloomers. Colors: Rose, blue, jade, green, white and blairk. Xmas Tiregent worth while. '24 Ladies' Underskirts. Reg, $2.5 0. __ $1.49 24 Ladies' Dress Skirts, made from, itll-wool Scotch tweed heather mixtures. Worth $12.50. / Reg. sold up to $39.50 $238 up to $15.98 $3.98 up to $10.50 l, $2.98 each $15.98 $4.50 $8050 $6050 SWEETHEART 7h 1921 i .3 m 5+2”)