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g U Mr. and Mrs. George Roper, Pine ‘Grove, Mrs. Cranswick, Mrs. Sinclair, the Misses Muriel and Doris Sinclair, Mr. James Cranswick, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnston and Baby Russell were New Year‘s visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickin,, Main Street. dulnlnlllllllnllluuulllllnllqululvululuuulIllllllululululuulnulnulllllllllquluulluluuuullulnuuyn"uuuulun [=] Messrs, Jno. Peirson, A. MceLean, Geo. MceClure , and T. Harris were among the local exhibitors at the Mt. Dennis Poultry Show last week, and were successful winners in keen competitions.. Mrs. Kaake returned home last week after spending Christmas with friends in Beeton. ‘Miss Annie Kellam is spending . few days this week with her sister Mrs. John Torrance. Among the many interesting family gatherings held on Christmas Day was the one held at the home of Mrs. Moody, Cross Street, when the members of four generations to the number of eighteen met around the family fireside. Miss Jean Matheson of Toronto has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kaake, during the holidays. The annual Sunday School enterâ€" tainment and Christmas Tree in conâ€" necetion with St. Phillip‘s Church will be lv'lreild'.in the town hall on Thursday evening, January 5th. On Sunday morning next Mr. E. E: Stonehouse will address the Methodist Church Brotherhood at 10 a.m. A. cordial invitation is extended to all the. men, interested. Mr. Andrew McLean, Rectory Rd., who was one of the largest exhibitors in the Light Brahma classes at Mt. Dennis Poultry Show, held last week, won ist and 4th on cock, 1st and 3rd on hen, 3rd and 4th on pullet, 3rd and 4th on cockerel, also special on best collection, and ‘on pair of cocks and pair of hens. He is also sending a string to Ottawa show, being held next week. Nirs. E. C. A. Reynolds, of Erin, spent a few days last week with her friend, Mrsj M.â€" L. Allan, Maria St. . Inamnnar WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4TH If you want to reach the people use this space Phone for rates qo in wESTON many interesting Ivvoenrmmmiminccrcnt Amoog cce rrenemncr uy 1922 a Mr. and Mrs. H. Ambler, of Peneâ€" tang, returned home on Tuesday, afâ€" ter spending the Christmas holidays with his brother, Mr. Ambler, Chureh Street. # The regular meeting of the Methâ€" odist Young People‘s Society will be held on Monday evening, January 9, under the direction of the Christian Endeavour Department. Mr. A. Carâ€" rington, vice president, will be in charge and give the address, ‘Importâ€" ant Features in Methods concerning Christ‘s Kingdom." A good musical in addition to the fifteen minute singâ€" song commencing at 7.45) will proâ€" vide an interesting program.â€" A corâ€" dial invitation is extended to all. Come and bring a friend with you. There have been many inquiries as to when the Grenfell Mission teas would resume, so Miss Briggs, the inâ€" defatigable convener, is happy to anâ€" nounce the first one of the season. Mrs. I. N. Draper has kindly consented to be hostess of the initial "tea‘‘ of 1922, at her home, 169 King Street, on the afternoon of Friday, the 13th inst., beginnig at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Mason and son Stirling spent a few days last week at the home of her father, Mr. H. A. Coon.. Mrs. McNally, of Toronto, spent New Year‘s week end at the home Of Dr. Charlton, Rosemount Ave. Dr, W. J. Rodwell left on Tuesday for Parry Sound to resume his posiâ€" tion as dental assistant to Dr. Armâ€" strong, after spending Christmas and New Years with his parents, Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Rodwell. Mrs. Draper hopes that all women interested in the work will accept this invitation to attend and thus encourâ€" age and stimulate missionary activity. Please remember Friday, 13th. E. J. Lyons, President. Instead of issuing passes to persons leaving a theatre. during the perâ€" formance, the Japanese mark the deâ€" parting spectator on the hand with an indiaâ€"rubber stamp, the. mark varying each evening in form and colox. Mr. S. J. D. Rowley, a student at Chicago University, spent his Xmas vacation with his friend, L. L. Lyâ€" ons, and has returned to Chicago. mmetan soumpruinamia® 260 On Monday evening last the Wesâ€" ton branch of the Great War Vetâ€" erans‘ Association entertained a numâ€" ber of their friends to (a New Year‘s dance in the new St. John‘s School on George Street. This is the first of the season and the first of a series that will be held. It is anticipated that affairs of this kind run on similar lines will promote pleasure, since it was one of the best that has been held in town for some time. Elmo Jolhinston‘s orchestra of West Toronto provided the dance music and comâ€" bined with the excellent floor, the event was one srand success. As an added attraction and a feature of the occasion, during the novelty dance sixty balloons were suddenly released from the ceiling and were readily takâ€" en in tow by the dancers. Following this streamers were handed the ladies, who proved their markmanship and added to the merriment of the dance. Hall Wanted There is no doubt that Weston is sorely in need of a hall, whether it be a community hall or privately ownâ€" ed. Ever since the Eagle House Dance Hall was commandeered for other purposes, dancing has been sorely curtailed locally: Other halls in townâ€" are too small and the new school is ideal, but a schoolhouse is not always available for anyone who At the regular meeting of the Board of Governors of the Toronto Western Hospital, held Dec. 17th, 1921. Dr. W. J. Charlton was unanimously elected member of the staff of that institution for the year 1922. 4 Senior series fopens Friday, Jan. 6 8 p.m.: Willysâ€"Overland vs. Swifts 9.15 p.m.: Canada Cycle & Moton vs Wm. Davies. Weston people will also be interâ€" ested in the Senior series of the T.I.A., which play every, Friday and Monday / at Ravina Rink. C.C.M. have a team‘ in this. Jimmy Holley and Jimmy Coulter are with the Wilâ€" lysâ€"Overland team and Ken Cruickâ€" shank is president of the League. Gordon Coulter, Arnold Smith, Lorne Barlett and Tote Farr will referee in this league, so Weston will be well represented. Watch for posters and Weston Times for details. Necessity for Hall Becomes More Urgentâ€"Good Company Attends First Dance may wish to hold a dance. The city halls will find a great many of our young people who would be enterâ€" tained as well at home if we had the accommodation. 6.W.V.A. ENTERTAINS MWM FFNNS The Toronto Industrial Association have made arrangements (with Mr. Clapman, owner of the Weston rink, Tor the use of. his: rink for every Thursday evening, when a doubleâ€" header will be played in the Junior series, which is composed, of Gutta Percha Rubber Co., Steel Co. of Canâ€" ada, G.T.R. and a Weston team. This should be a treat for the Weston hockey fans as the kid series are full of action, and it is.only due to the heavy expenses that they are not playing O.H.A. j The C.C.M. team will meet the Wm. Davies team on Friday night at the Ravina rink. ‘They play in the second part of a doubleâ€"header which the league is pulling off. This . game should be of the utmost interest to the citizens of Weston as it will be the representative team from our town. The skate kings have signed up most of our fast last year‘s intermediate team. The best of these with the addition of the C.C.M. . boys will make a strong outfit. Great interest is being displayed in the industrial league this year. The local team will hold the honors of Weston while the Overland team will also have some of our Weston boys on their lineâ€"up. As we have no intermediate O.H.A. team this year, this will be the league for the locals to follow. Enthusiasts Will Have/ Plenty }iGood Scores Run Up By the of Sport This Seasonâ€"â€"Two | Bowlers of the Reg. N. Teams Are in the Making | Boxer Company. season and plenty of material coming on, we have the chance to make at least two groups for honors. Both of Canada‘s national games have receivâ€" ed good backing locally and there is every reason to believe that with proper management â€" Weston would star on the ice as well as on the laâ€" crosse field. At present the teams are getting under way and getting a little practice, but there is the need of organization. The first handicap for all the teams is \the initial rink charges of $25. Then\ there are the outfits for the boys, and they run up to no. mean . figures. Expense, of course, is the great handicap to many things, but sport lovers should follow up their lines and guarantee the imâ€" mediate expenses. It is not necessary for any public subscription, but the backing of the entire town should go with the boys who are giving their best for the sake of amateur sports. Good Players It is nearly every boy‘s ambition to take part in any of the matches and to that end he strives. Naturally it is the wish of every good sportsman to see the boys achieve their ambition. Weston has many good players who have given muth time to hockey and are accordingly making a good showâ€" ing, or in the past have emerged as one of the topâ€"notchers. It can be noticed almost at any time that there are several boys who are constantly practising and are accordingly develâ€" oping into good players. No Rink It would cost a great deal of money to build a rink sufficient to accom* modate all that would be demanded locally as well as those who would come in from other places. However, at the. present time there is an ice famine and all ages are denied their full of both skating and hockey. The rink is a lifttle too small to provide both pleasure skating and hockey and that cannot be overcome for some time yet. Opening Game of Industrial League If there was ever an opportunity for Weston to step into the hockey arena it seems that now that opporâ€" tunity is knocking hard.. With four well balanced lacrosse teams this past T. C. Waghome,) Referee LL WESTON HAVE A HOGKE THM? TIMES AND GUIDE. LAKE SHORE BOM) | _ oPOTNS NEWS The Reg. N. Boxer Company held their regular weekly bowling tournaâ€" ment last Wednesday, December 28th, at (the Ossington Bowling Alleys. These were the last games held during the year 1921, and good scores were made by all the teams. The city office won three straight games from the color room, the shipping department won two out of three from the sample room, while the printers won two out of three from the works department. "The bowlers with the high averages to date are: J. Kettlewell 178, J. Mcâ€" Geough 173, L. Wickham 160, E. Harâ€" rison 157, H. Seguin 156, R. Kettleâ€" well 154, F. Bordeau 150, J. Creighton 150 °9. Halil 160. Scores for games played December vSth:=â€" Printers P Aillcs ... R. Kettlewell J. Andrews . Je Rush ... J. Kettlewell Team averageâ€"800 Works Dep‘t. . Segnin ... ... 32 E. Catms= ... 15 C Voung‘>.... .. 11 We RForsie ‘..~... 19 . Gannell ..... Team averageâ€"109 Sample Room Ra Ansell L. .. ...~ B8 CA Brander /.... 11 s Cariton ... .. d3 Dowmne _: ..0 TS it Wiley ... ... L Wickham . ... 8 Team averageâ€"698 Color Room: K. Gunnell ..... Ip Amister 4.ta.z 00 12 J Stewart . ... .. F. Cunnell ..... 13 W Korele .. ... 15 M [YCouns!......: 1sS E: Harricon ..... 46 Team averageâ€"800 Shipping Dept. Js Kennedy ... ... 11 i. Riding â€"â€".o 13 Ne Ridine o2 zse 02 C Hamblin . ... EY jy Bordeau». . .s .00 6 Team averageâ€"721 City Office J. McGeough ... 15 IJ. Croighton ..... 20 ME HAlIF . s se.le t5 dreBrown .2 .. 6 Re Wiley: ._..ca 20 PHONE 30 â€" GENERAL DRY GOODS 18 Main St. WESTON WANTEDâ€"An assistant stenographer for the Weston office Bell Teleâ€" phone Company of Canada.. Apply Manager, Weston. WwWOMEN EARN $10.00 DAILY, disâ€" tributing the wonderful "Medical Adviser," by Dr. Pierce. Unfolds secrets of married happiness, often revealed too late. 1008 page, clothâ€" bound book, illustrated with colored plates. Chapters on Mother_ and Babe, Nursing, Accidents, First Aid, What to do in Sickness. Retails for $1.00.. Free with instructions to workers.. Sales enormous. Enclose 10c to help pay postage and packâ€" ing. Medical Press, 648 Washingâ€" ton Street, Buffalo, N.Y. When you can send, mail or phone 17â€"5, and have your laundry collected and delivered on any day that is suitâ€" able to you. Rough dried or ironed. Quick service. For prices, etc., apply J. €. McLELLAN CARTAGE Motor or Horse Drawn venicles. Excavating, Local and Long Distance C Hauling. Ford Touring Car for hire. © s2 Main St. S., Weston. Phones: = FOR SALEâ€"Nice pen of bredâ€"toâ€"lay Rhode Island (Red hens, consisting of 3 pullets, $ hens (year old), and I cockerel. Nirst offer of, $25.00 takes the lot. J. C. Irvin, Weston. FOR RENTâ€"Oneâ€"half of house, all \ conveniences, central location. Apâ€" ply Mrs. A. Stewart, 56 Coulter Ave., Weston. WANTEDâ€"A girl (not under 18) to assist with housework. Apply Mrs. C. B. Millar, King and Rosemount Ave., Weston. Phone 496. FOUNDâ€"On Scarlet Road, January 1, a string of blue glass beads. Apply Times & Guide Office, Weston. ocal 308 W Why Worry About Your Laundry? Worry Kills : § 589 Team averageâ€"706. (Ko clear at very low prices. Men‘s, Women‘s, and Boys‘ Sweater Coats and Sweaters, alsoâ€" Girls Brushed.. Wool Sets of Toqgues, and Searfs, in Tan, Gray, and Blue, at Brander TINTEER GOODS MRS. NEISH Main St. North, Weston (Near Masseyâ€"Harris Works) PHONE 17â€"5 G M. LYONS LAUNDRY City=Park. T449W 1st 2nd 3rd ame game game 129 124 125 224 134 164 174 125 174 ia 142 168 204 173 226 845 139 150 d 19 7 136 136 158 183 169 152 202 158 167 208 136 115 130 124 T74 113 134 124 176 169 887 T16 84. WV 69 8 176 118 137 176 9 6 145 129 138 185 144 159 181 144 176 T39 167 104 151 117 $30 180 140 145 143 131 679 136 10 8 ESTON G22 88 149 166 127 857 109 156 130 160 682 209 1P3 IMeF 79 169 172 MAS T123 131 141 £OZ 170 114 SdeT 850 684 &12 97 99 Mr. T. A. C. Tier, of Islington,wishes to thank his many friends and supâ€" porters in the municipal campaign of January 2nd, when he was reâ€"elected first deputy Reeve for the Township of Etobicoke. Mr. J. A. Peirson, one of the local poultry breeders, _ made <a splendid showing in the following classes at Mount Dennis Show, held Dec. 27, 28 and 29. Houdans, Polands, Black Orpingtons, Black Langshans: 17 1sts, 15 seconds; 9 thirds, 11 specials, in cluding Silver niedal for best. collecâ€" tion Black Orpingtons, and special for largest exhibit of fowl in the show. We‘ve raised the purity stanâ€" dard to the air and we‘ll never haul it down.. Every article of food sold here must live up to the high class reputation enjoyed by this grocery shop. Cheice Creamery Butter 43¢ New Laid Eggs, doz. .. . . 80c Figs, extra choice, 1 Ib. boxes y s is rale Dates, choice, in bulk, Ib. 20c Salmon, extra choice, 1 Ib. tall ... "...=..~..37¢ Matches, 2 pkgs. for ...25¢ Diamond Cleanser, 3 for 25¢ Sweet Mixed Pickles, choicest ce o Sweet Mustard Pickles, choicâ€" est .:. .....vya==â€".â€"gle¢ Table Salt, pkg. ... ... . 10c Olives, Club House, choice guarts ... ...~. ... .60¢ Olives, Club House, choice, puls . _.....~. .. A¢ Coffee, choice, Ih, .. ... 45¢ Tea, our special black, Ib. 47¢ The Store of Variety and â€" Economy CARD OF THANKS [E oo fommic0micoo0ofoiocmmnenmriomonecmmrnontcco omm nonmoncoronmmortcorommeroontmnarid 3 E"llIlllllIlllllllllllllllllIllll!lllIIIIHIIIlll|Illl|ullllll|llluIlIllllilIlllIIlIIIl|lllIlIlIIllIHlIlIlIIIlIIIlllIlllllI|lllllIlnllllllllllllfillllE w cooononnonnomecoo0cdinnor0nco000 000000000 0000 000000â€"0000000000000000000000000000000000000oc00000000oo00cconcco00co00c00000co00co000,00coo0co0006000000] ® © rommomoo cron coomoncmecoocommcooconco m ioocmond poooncoonereoonoocooncoconccfoocconnoocon eomreno feoincnonncooonhiono(00 i n ocon0oie00nincvoon0 B in nnennonmnenoinonconcoo0oc0000000000000000,00000000000000000000000000000c000c0000000000.000000000c00000000000000000000000000,00000c0000000000000000000000 enooonmioononnncon00 00000000 noo0(cocoo00c0000000000.000000000000c000oc0000.000000000000c0000â€"c000c000o,000(0000c0000000000000â€"co00â€"0,000000000000000® HOCKEY ] THURSDAY, JANUARY 54 Westminster Church Team 0 watt Ballsll. .ramce cfi aaln . 25 and 40 watt Condor Gu;&ranteed Bulbs To watt Nitrogen Eulbs. .t« 1 W i. ...s. BRose Plugs, .~ on ie oo oae > Benjamin Iwo Way EPlugs .. ...a.n..0.. Heatray Noom Meater 1......0.3 2. ... Electric Toaster or Cooking Stove .....: 4 Heat Electric Grill (Aluminum Pans) .. Hlectac, Irons, special ....=..~i@sl.f.n. Phone 410 PHONE 410 râ€" MISS,.SIMPLICITY Electric Washing Machiner..%.3........ Main St. North $5.00 down, $109.00 monthly. Vac Cleaners to rentâ€"$1.00 per day Special prices on Fixtures _ Repairs We supply the Boots, Ankle Straps, Supports and Accessories, also fit the Skates to your boots. Have you Compared Our Prices with those of QOther Stores T. GARICE Nothing gives more pleasute than perfect fitting Boots and Skates. 410 _ THE ELECTRIC SHOP _ Phone 410 2 MAIN ST. SOUTH (Opposite Post Office) TXE CORBETT BAMN €0. SKATING SEASON $3.00 down and $5.00 monthly Let us tender on your wiring VWeston Beaver Juniors REDUCED SPECIALS SWEEPER VAC $65 VERSTUS Try us and see. 2 MAIN ST. (Opposite P.O.) Repatts aâ€"Specialty HOCKEY i .ls t29de vin ie ade s sys 10e s ftiet.=d€ A s yiâ€"e. .05¢ + 5. ~$10.93 $2.50 and up . ... $12.00 nz h i$3.05 WESTON PAGE FIVE >.$98.00