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db en 4 w5 P Blllunlllllnllllnuumlluunuumuuunumumuunn|nuunlunuuulluu-uuununluuuvnnnmu|unutnnnununun\ Im \"THE REXALL STORE" _ "THE NYAL STORE" [ Price 10c Did You Try Our ESKIMO PIES? Price 10c INCH‘S _Cutâ€"Rate Drug Store 85c Freezone ........... 25e Baby Own Tablets .. $1.35 Scott‘s Emulsion for 40e Castoria |........... 25c Mecca Salve ......>. 35c Syrup of Tar Cough Remedy...........~:0. Mothing pleases like beautiful flowers. Thcy @lseer the bome and express kind feclings and sympathy. Harc Barton do your Floral Work. ALFP. M. BARTON Don‘t forget our Honor Graduate Optician is ‘/a Refractionist. He has had over 15 years‘ experience in Testing Eyes. All work guaranteed. Inch saves you MONEY on TORONTO IPPRICES. T mommnmo roinyeecionno0 hm 00000000000000000000000 coec00000.00 060000000 nmieemc0c 0000 0000000000000 00000000000000000n000 en ereE0CFEr nnnHrrRERTH 8 We are here to give serviceâ€"value for your moneyâ€"doliar far dollar. When you think we have not served you to please, tell @e, If you art satisfiedâ€"tell others. PRESCRIPTIONS.â€"Don‘t be mislead, people; our reputatioer for 14 years in Weston should teach you our RELIABILITY, We will not compound medicines that are not according te DBoctor‘s erders. We will not substitute. 4 Best penmen say "THE SWAN PEN‘" is the best pen now used in Canada.â€"We have them, get our prices. What you don‘t see, ask forâ€"â€"What we may not have im stock we will procure at shortest notice. JANUARY 25th TO FEBRUARY 25th _ 1 Dram Vial of CORSON‘S ORCHID PERFUME or CORSON‘S KERESAâ€"FREE, with every purchase of cream. This is a REAL BARGAIN. $1.15 TANLAC ....... 25¢ BEECHAM‘S ... ... PHONES: STORE 53 CRACKS AND CREVICES Building Caulers and Repairing Contractors 611 C.P.R. Building â€" TORONTO Ac WESTON COAL AND LUMBER CO. Special for Friday and Saturday, February 3 and 4 Emntrance Main St. North ; Greemhouses, George Street TELEPHONE NO. 21 A INCH‘S LUNG BALSAM STOPS THAT COUGH AND AIs OUREâ€"Aâ€"COLD BREAKS UP A COLD D. L. AND W. SCRANTON COAL ‘between the woodswork and ends of your windows and doors and stopping all dust, soot, dampness and .draughts im your office, store window or home. Inquiries solicited, and our expertâ€"advice free.. Phone or writeâ€" Office Phone 27 VANISHING CREAM CLEANSING CREAM COLD CREAM ...... LIQUID CREAM ... FREE PERFUME CORSON‘S CREAM FOR ONE MONTH MILLER & ROBSON 3 CEMENT IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES PROMPT DELIVERY EAGLE AVE., near G.T.R. Tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, Manager, Weston. "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" THE PLACE TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FUEL PERMANENTLY SEALED 23cRexall Beef, Iron and Wine . .$1.00 170| Fowler‘s Hypophosphates ... $1.00 750 $5¢ Inch‘s Lung Balsam 170 S for mb sls it s io Chase‘s K. & L. Pills for McHale‘s Pyorrhea Ry. Nisht Phone 286 HOUSES 406 & 338 Adclaide 3983 . 50c .. .8%c¢ n ALe $1.00 s tie ho Cimegs & Gitine. It was a tribute to undaunted courâ€" age and energy; it was an expression of the sentiment of the present day; it was a fitting climax to a splendid workâ€"this is what the large attendâ€" ance was at the meeting held in the town hall on Tuesday night. It was a mecting led by the Ven. Archdeacon Davidson.. It was the Church of Engâ€" land followâ€"up of the great Forward Movement. The members of St. John‘s and St. Phillip‘s parishes were present in large numbers. The clergy and some members of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Mount Dennis,and of St. John‘s, West Toronto, were present and spoke of the work that is ;being carried on by the church.. Mr. ‘ Ormsby, a member of the Synod, was present and gave an excellent address on the possibilities of, the church when the men united for service. Mr. Bird, secretary of the Brotherhood of St, Andrew, gave a very inspiring talk and challenged the men to service. But the force of the evening was the great leader, the Archdeacon. His vision was presented in no uncertain words. His message was one that struck home. His words were strong and made one think of the great place each one should occupy in the church. He pointâ€" ed out that the church of the past was something to be proud of, but the church of the past must be upheld by the men and the women of the day being active in their work. The church of toâ€"day must meet the needs of toâ€" day. The church of toâ€"day must reach out to the people of toâ€"day. We can‘t be satisfied with our own attendance at church. We can‘t be satisfied to light our own lives, but we must learn the great lesson of our Lord and Masâ€" ter, we must let our lights be burning brightly so that others may be led to the same great light. The gathering. was touched by the various addresses.. There was no outward demonstration: or expression, but all felt that some, definite action would be the outcome of the meeting. The men will be callâ€" ed upon to act. The young people will have some definite work to do. The women who have been so faithful in the past will still be asked to conâ€" tinue their effective work, It means that the last ten days‘ work of the Archdeacon.in this town will have an influence upon the church life of the Anglicans. It means that the homes visited will see that the church is comâ€" ing to them and that they have a place in the church. It means that the different congregations will have a broader outlook and will unite in greater undertakings. This is the reâ€" sult of the visit of the church‘s repreâ€" sentative on the forward movement in our town. It now rests with each inâ€" dividual to carry on the work, were his fitting words as he closed the meeting and all joined in a social half hour, with dainty refreshments served by the ladies. It is the challenge of the day answered by the church. There is a need of every churchman rising to the occasion and answering the call to service.. This town will be the betâ€" ter for the church if all the members will only serve as the Master intended all to do. Our great labors ‘do not remain within the walls of our church, but within the whole community. We have a duty to perform and we canâ€" not be ahirkers. Let service be our great motto, THE CHURCH PAST AND PRESENT (t Broke Into Duko Bros. Last night after midnight some perâ€" son or persons entered the Weston Cash Grocery Store at the corner of Dennis Ave. and the Weston Road. They made their entry by the small window at the back of the store. Sucâ€" cessfully raided the store and left without the occupants above the store hearing a sound. That they could have moved about so quietly and selected just what they wanted, leads the auâ€" thorities to believe that the work was done by local boys. ‘ Took Tobacco and Coppers They got about $35 worth of stuff all told. They took tobacco and ciâ€" garettes. All that they could lay their hands upon were removed. In the till there was about a dollar‘s worth of coppers, which were also removed. Nothing was known of the robbery until Mr. James Duke, who lives upâ€" stairs, came down. His surprise was great when he went to the till for the keys of the place and found that they were gone. On examination he found that the tobacco and other items had been removed: Presbyterian Church Entered It has also been reported that the Presbyterian Church has also been raided. A couple of dozen knives, forks and cups have been removed. The good silverware of the church was locked up and is still in the church. The intruders made their entry into the church by means .of the coal chute. This was done last night. Busy on the Trail The constable has been very busy all day looking up the movements of the local boys. Several of the locals that were suspected have been before the authorties to give answer as to their whereabouts. That the matter will be cleaned up at once is the obâ€" jective of the officials. No efforts are being spared to let any detail slip. Close watch is being kept upon everyâ€" one who is not able to give a good acâ€" count . of, his movements. The night man was on the job, but saw nothing out of the ordinary. His work certainâ€". ly has been most effective in the cenâ€". tre of the town and has been a proâ€". tection to our town. There is little doubt but that the law breakers will be apprehended soon. Is it boys? Is it local talent? Is it someone outside?. These are the quesâ€" tions that are bothering the citizens and local. authorities of our town: From appearances it . certainly does not look like outside persons nor like the work of men.. It looks very much like the work of young boys. If it is it should be stopped. Every effort should be put forth to stop these boys from the path that they are now treading. 0 Enter Duke Bros. Store on Monâ€" day Night and Clean Out Tobacco Case IHIEVEG AT WORK IN WESTON STORF WESTON, ONT. WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY Misses Mamie Coulter and May Irâ€" vine spent the week end with their friend, Mrs. Percy Dale, at Niagara Falls, Ont. In the pianoforte solo there were 31 competitors. The preliminary conâ€" test was played off during the foreâ€" noon. â€" The seven best players were chosen to play in the auditorium durâ€" ing the afternoon. There would be about 1000 people present, and Marâ€" garet Leslie, age 15 years, 43 Pine St., Weston, was awarded 1st prize. The judge said her playing was outstandâ€" ing from the other contestants. She received 76 points out of a possible 80. Competitors came from Buffalo, Toronto (some from Hambourg Conâ€" servatory of Music), Hamilton, Burâ€" lington and surrounding districts. Miss Leslie also won silver medal at Toronto Eisteddfod (4th Form, Wesâ€" ton High School), in December, 1921. Miss Annie Dickin spent the week end at Milton, the girestâ€"of Miss Harâ€" rison... " â€"o>Mr.. Chapman, jowner=â€"of Weston rink, bes got to be an expert ies makâ€" er. He has had @ grand sheet of ice for all games. Judges in musical section were Dr. Edward Broome, Conservatory of Muâ€" sic, Toronto; Ernest R. Bowles, direcâ€" tor of music,National Training School; Alfred Bruce, Canadian Academy of Music, Toronto. First annual Eisteddfod, under the auspices of St. David‘s Welsh Society. The musical festival was held at the Memorial Hall School, Hamilton, on Saturday, 28th January. Weston Girl Wins Premier Honâ€" ors at Hamilton Kisteddfod MUSIGAL FESTIVAL â€"â€"AT HAMILTON A managers‘ council of 32 members was elected and the new year‘s policy discussed and agreed upon. Followâ€" ing the business all withdrew to the schoolroom where the ladies sefved refreshments and a most successful and enthusiastic annual meeting was brought to a close. The annual meeti‘ng ofâ€" the Old Presbyterian Church _ was held on Wednesday evening last, with a large number of members and adherents present. After devotional â€"exercises Rev, W. M. MacKay, the pastor, was elected chairman. The various organâ€" izations of the church then submitted® their reports, all of which were most encouraging, in most cases showing marked increas?s over former years, the Ladies‘ Aid alone raising. over. $1000.. From all sources the congreâ€" gation raised $5601 and in addition over $500 gratis labor was.rendered.. The Session reported 35 new members added to the roll and 11. baptisms.. The pastor‘s stipend was increasedl‘ $300. s -1 A Prosperous Year with Bright Prospects for the Future the Domihnating Force ULD PRESBVTERIAN AMNUAL MEETING Mrs. A. T. Cringan, to Dr. Vernon Carlisle, of Mount Dennis. The serâ€" vice was taken by Ven. Archdeacon Carlisle, of Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, cousin of the groom, assistâ€" ed by the Rev. James Little, pastor of Westminster â€" Presbyterian Church. The bride, who \was escorted by her father, wore a navy blue tailored suit, a blue moire hat with rose and silâ€" ver, a white fox fur, and carried roses, pansies and lilies. Miss Isobel Cringâ€" an was her sister‘s bridesmaid, in a French dress of navy blue trimmed with fuchsia, and hat to match, and carried daffodils, pussy willows, hyaâ€" cinths, and iris. Mr. Gerald Carlisle was his brother‘s best man.: Mr. Arthur Hewitt presided at the organ and played the beautiful . wedding music throughout the service. After their wedding trip Dr. and Mrs. Carâ€" lisle will reside in Mount Dennis. Carlisleâ€"Cringan At halfâ€"past four this afternoon Knox College Chapel was the scene of the marriage of Miss Hélen Macâ€" donald Cringan, daughter of Mr. and Tuesday, Feb. 7â€"Harmony Choir and Glee Club Concert in Old Presbyâ€" terian Church, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. $§â€"Monthiy meetâ€" ing of Grouse Hill L.O.L. in Memorial Hall, 8 p.m. & Tuesday, Feb. 7â€"Monthly meeting of L.O.L. No. 216 in Memorial Hall, Monday, Feb. 6â€"Regular of Weston Branch G.W.V.A moriat Hall, 8â€"p.m. 1 Saturday, Feb. 4â€"Home baking sale and afternoon team in Old Presbylerâ€" ian school room, 4 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3â€"Regular meeting ol A.O.F. in Memorial Hall, 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb, 1â€"Jack Miner lee ture in Westminster Church, 8 p.m. Eriday, Feb. 3â€"Monthly meeting of Weston Board of Education in Town Hall, 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2â€"Monthly meeting of Weston Library Board in Publi¢ Litbrary, 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2â€"Monthly meeting of Weston Volunteer Fire Brigade in Brigade rooms, 8 p.m. & 5k 3k FA Wednesday, Feb. 1â€"Monthly meetâ€" ing of C.O.C.EF. in Church Street Hall, Wednesday, Keb. 1â€"â€"Monthly meetâ€" ing of Poultry and Pet Stock Associaâ€" tion in Memorial Hall, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FE(BRUARY Tst, 21922 COMING EVENTsS WEDDINGS meeting in Meâ€" The regular study hour of the X. L. Bible Class was held at the home of Mrs. Nason on Monday evening. The president, Mrs. Pearson, opened the :Lmeeting and conducted the routine _business. A report of the relief work wearried on by the class up to date was given, also a discussion as to further activities, and it was decided to start ‘in next Tuesday evening and work for the comfort of the needy ones in the community. Mrs. McDonald of George St. then took charge and gave a most interesting talk on her work among the Indians on the Munsey Reserve. A mission house, school and church are conducted all under Christian leadership. Some hundred and fifty childrep are in residence,ranging from five years to eighteen and twenty. When old enough the boys and girls are taught farm work and all branchâ€" es of housekeeping, working half a day on the farm or in the house and the other half in school. At first sight, the beautiful surroundings, helpful: environment and the buoyancy of the children is exhilarating, but as you get down to rock bottom, you find: the Aimitations of the child so promiâ€". nent, their home training so lacking, and in many cases degrading, that theJ influence clings to them, reta.rding' progress, and you become saddened and often discouraged. Â¥Yet there are many bright features, and many inâ€" stances where the children have made good, they have gomne out into the world and carried the gospel message to many a heart, and truly they are & people worth working and sacrificâ€" ing for, also a people to whom we as Canadians owe much, for we came and took from them their lands, cut down the timber, G@riving them back to the poorer and rougher sections, and in many cases treating. them unfairly, taking advamtage of their primitiveâ€" ness to drive a keen bargain, thereby sowing in their minds the seeds of dis trust, anger and hate of the white mas, and bis soâ€"calledâ€"civilization and Christianity. ‘The next regular meetâ€" ing will be held on Tuesday evening, Fobruary 1st Canadian Problem Worthy of Consideration by All Loyal . Citizens INDIAN MISSION WORK AND RESULTS Do not miss the Travelogue at the Weston : Methodist Church under.the auspices of the Young People‘s Assoâ€" ciation, on Monday, February the 6th, 1923. at 8 ‘pam., sharp.. BDr.â€" J. A. Long, of Toronto, a former pastor of the Methodist Church, who a short time ago made a tour of England, Ireland, Scotland, France and Belâ€" gium, will give an illustrated lecture on his trip, showing many interestâ€" ing views of these European countries including pictures of the battlefields of France and }Belgium. This will be a lecture that no one should miss as it is sure to be very interesting from start to finish. In addition to the lecâ€" ture there will be musical selections given, instrumental and vocal.. A silâ€" ver collection will be taken at the door. Proceeds in aid of the Missionâ€" ary Fund of the Young People‘s Assoâ€" ciation of the Methodist Church. This lectures has been given by Dr. Long in Toronto and district, where large crowds turned out to hear this Travelâ€" ogue. So a record crowd is looked forward to After the opening procedure and the reading of the seripture . lesson from the 5th psalm, by Mr. E. Mercer, Mr. Percy Davidge, Citizenship Viceâ€" President, gave a most interesting adâ€" dress on the Juvenile Court and the important part it plays in the proâ€" duction of a higher type of citizen. Crime begins in a small way and unâ€" less it is dealt with will prove disasâ€" trous. Two hundred years ago there were 165 crimes punishable by death, whereas toâ€"day we only have 2 crimes punishable by death. Previous to 1908 child and adult were imprisoned in the same institution, but since the juvenile delinquency act, which was passed in 1908, this condition has been remedied, thereby giving the child a far better chance of making good. In the Juvenile Court the officers are: One judge, six probation officers and two social workers. The proceedure of the court is different from the adult court.. The case is prought up and then adjourned for a few days for investigation, the‘child is examined by a doctor and psychologist, the soâ€" cial worker interviews the parents, and after a thorough investigation the case is again renewed. The big brother and big sister movement do a good work in assisting the child after he or she has been acquitted. Out of all the criminal cases in the juvenâ€" ilecourt 90 per cent. boys, and 10 per cent. girls. | The probation departâ€" ment aids in dealing with the child outside the court, and, is possible, preâ€" venting them from a court trial, thereâ€" by saving the name of the child to a certain extent, as the work done by this department is not entered on the court books. The industrial homes are a means of truly helping these youths to lead a better life, by interâ€" esting them on some important line of work and recreation, and thereby developing them mentally and physiâ€" cally.. The children of toâ€"day are the citizens of tomorrow and in so much as we help and benefit these children, to that extent do we help and benefit the citizens of the future, thus our fair dominion.. Two reading by Miss Georâ€" gina Burgess, which were much enâ€" joyed by all, concluded the programme for the evening. 4 The Methodist Young People‘s Asâ€" seciation met on Monday evening, Jan. 30th, under the direction of the Citiâ€" zenship Department, Mr. Perey Davâ€" idge and committee in. charge, Member of Y.P.S. Gives Outline of Juvenile Court Work and Its Results a WORK OF THE JUVENILE LE GOURT i Sanderson‘s Cutâ€"Rate HISA DUNDAS WHST (Cor. Keele) BE SURE AND WATCH FOR THE SPECIAL BARGAIN LKISE ON OUR WINDOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND SATUEDA®E Special Bargains Friday and Saturdayâ€"February 3 and 4 RICHARDSON‘S ! Accurate Dispensing at Moderate Prices | 50 MAIN STREET NORTH bia Sanderson‘s CUT RATE DRUG STORE Your car painted right at Phone or call and we will to be to paint it. Fords Enamelled for $20.00 MAIN ST., WESTON $1.00 Ironized Yeast .... $1.00 Nuxated Iron ...... 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste 1b¢ TFToilet Paper ........ Eagle Brand Milk ...... The Cruickshank Wagon Works HOT WATER BOTTLES (Guaranteed) ATOMIZER AND NASAL DOUCHES SYRINGES (various kindsy... ... STATIONERY CONFEC FILMS AND PRINTING SC LOTIONS, EREAMS AND TOI| p Penslar Drug Store _ _A FEW SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS painted right at a right price. call and we will tell you just what our WE SAVE YOU MONEY AUTO PAINTING ° 1 Lo (LGuaranteed). ... ..$1.25 to $3.50 NASAXL DOUCHES ....., 15c to $2.45 ue icaian n up «39 s k k e l. ... ... . . 20¢C to $2.99 CONFECTIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIERS D TOILET SUNDRIES . Drug Store charge weuld PHONE 485 PHONE 41