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| By Mac McCarthy I B Mount Dennis is fast coming, into | its own as a sporting centre. They| | are organizing an athletic club to take eare of all sports. "Burr‘ Maxwell,â€" | who was. instrumental â€"in putting the | | Moose Club on the map in baseball, | |â€" is sponsor for the movement. They | have a number of prominent business | | men behind them. The club will inâ€" | | elude football, baseball and hockey.? | They aim at no less than a coveredi | rinle! with (junior: and intermediate teams in the O.H.A. next season. | Athletic Association to Handle All Sports in Hustling Village. a dn They have a town league with teams The adjourned meeting of the shareholders of Riverside Cemâ€" y Company will be held in their office in the Bank of Nova Â¥. pany tia Building, on Thursday evening, February 9th, at 8 p.m. o } ‘%é;mbng other, matters to be considered are, gravelling of some he driveways and a declaration of a dividend. »‘?Shareholders are urgently requested to attend. f C T. DEMNIS T0 HAVE NEW GOVFRED RINK mouddinoncon000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000 6ee0000000000000000e0000000000000000000000ECC0000e ccoaneececveeccoorertt (a) \ 124 ‘ EENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDERâ€" SIGNED UP TO 5 O°CLOCK ON MONDAY, THE i13TH PAY OF FEEBRUARY, 1922, FOR THE PURCHASE OF 751;‘,,550.70 TEN YEAR ANNUAL PAYMENT SIX PER ENT, LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DEBENTURES OF PHE TOWN OF WESTION, SAID DEBENTURES TCO $Hess .( ; Gitke y mt . > ,'t'::“;:‘;-’_ 6 _ T enders MISSES MILLWARD & HARRISON E DELIVERED ON OR ABOUT THE FIRST DAY OF IARCH NEXT ‘ THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT & ABILY ACCEDTED, TA N Rey _ 2902 DUNDAS STREET WEST ONDAY WILL_BE BARGAIN DAY FOR CHILDREN TENDERS WANTED FOR MOVING ONE ROOM HOOL HOUSE (PROPERTY OF H U M B ER JGHTS CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL) FROM PRESâ€" [T LOCATION ON SCARLETT ROAD, SOUTH OF IDGE ST., TO SCHOOL GROUNDS ON BRIDGE ST. R EURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY t 4 illglcfiifiij;'l;diiifililiygtmmuummlmnm-|n;u|u||mumuuumuunnuuum..mmmuuuumnmuuununE _ We are opening a Store at 2902 Dundas St. W. Thursday, February 9th, with high class ladies‘ and children‘s readyâ€"toâ€"wear Hosiery, Corsets, Waists, Coats and Suits. Our motto will be, The very latest and best at lowest price. Our experience and service will convince you. Bring the _children and consult us, we know how. Let us serve yéu. ANNOUNCEMENT LADIES : â€" ' PHONE (EVENINGS) 266 WESTON Ee e C es (Late Murchison‘s Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear) Riverside Cemetery Company Tenders P. 0. BOX 146, or NOTICE J. H. TAYLOR, Town Clerk. . fostered by the churches, and the lclass of hockey is real good. Many ‘senior city, mercantile and junior O. lI~L A. players perform in the circuit and the competition has been keen, |\ with two overtime games so far. A first class intermediate O.H.A. teanm Icould be picked now. Large crowds are turning out to . see the games, which are played every Saturday afâ€" iternoon at the Presbyterian Church rink. Presbyterian Baptist :. Methodist ... Anglican ... The club intends running a twilight baseball league for bona fide Mount Dennis residents only, and from the personnel of the league to pack a team and endeavor to get a franchise in one of the city leagues. With the calibre of men behind the undertakâ€" ing and if the enthusiasm already shown can be taken as a criterion then sports are in for a boom. GEO. M. LYONS, President. The standing of the league To Won. . Lost. Play 4 0 1 Monday evening, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Departâ€" ment of the Methodist Church, Rev. Dr. Long, a former pastor, came, back and gave a most delightful travel talk on his recent trip to France and Belâ€" gium. ‘The theme and pictures carâ€" ried many a heart back to war, days when, Zeebruge, Mons, Hill 70 and others were â€" household . words. and peopled with Canadians. When speaking of these he paid high tribute to the brave men who had foughtâ€"and fell in defense of home and country. Among the many interesting views were ‘the cemeteries and graves; here he showed the loving care bestowed upon the sleeping heroes by our French and Belgium, friends, the grass being neatly cut and trimmed, while flowers bloomed in profusion and in every case the best possible attention has been given; one picture showed was of special interest to all, that of his son,‘ Pte. Arthur Long, who fell in the great war and cast a shadow over the happy home of Dr. Long and his family during their residence in Weston. Leaving the war stricken arca and its array 6f guns, armoured cars and shells, he pictured the inhabitants in their brave endeavor to rebuild and rekindle the home fires, and in all probability the words of the song "Keep the Home Fires Burning," nevâ€" er impressed itself so forcibly upon the mind as when listening to the brave fight put. up by the Belgians and the French in their love of their beloved country, wantonly destroyed by the ruthless hand of the enemy; their ancestral buildings, works of art, pillaged and destroyed, which can never be replaced and in many cases is this true of even the home of the peasant. He has been forced to seek a livelihood in some other part. Comâ€" ing down to later days; he gaye a view of the Triumphal Arch and tihe Room at Versailles with the various chairs occupied by the members of the Peace Conference. Rev. Mr. Walwyn occupied the chair, and the musical program for the evening was conâ€" tributed by Miss Edith Moore of Toâ€" ronto, Misses Clarise Packbam and Cecila Macklin, soloist, and Mr. A. Garratt, violinist, of Weston. At the close a hearty vote of thanks, moved by Mr. Cross and seconded by Mr. Brown was tendered Dr. Long and the artists who had contributed so generâ€" ously to the enjoyment of the large number present. Next Monday evenâ€" ing will be under the direction of the Missionary Department, in charge of Miss Dorothy Pearson. The address is to be given by W. Mather. Rev., Dr. Long Visits Weston Methodist Young People and Gives Travel ‘Lalk on the War Fields. Mr. Harold Nuttall was quite agreeâ€" ably surprised on Tuesday last, when a jolly crowd of young friends came out from the city and give him a surâ€" prise party. It is needless to say but that a jolly time was spent until the wee small hours of Wednesday mornâ€" ing. P IAAVELOGUE DN FRANGE & BHBG Master Jack Kirk of Westmount enâ€" tertained a number of friends from Humbervale to a birthday party at his home last Saturday evening. . A splenâ€" did time was spent by all. Mrsg." Wni. Dunn of: Malton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rogers on Friday. Mors. Frank Nuttall entertained her brother and sister from the city at her new home in the Vale on Sunday. Mr. Pike and Fred Mercer spent the week end at the former‘s home in Allenford. wOMEN EARN $10.00 DAILY, distributing the wonderful "Medical Adviset," > 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 packing. Medical Press, 648 Washington Street, Bufâ€" falo. N. _Y: Mr. and Mrs. C. Rawson of EaBt Toronto were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Worgan. Mr. F. C. Rogersâ€"spent last wWed nesday with friends in Whitby. Miss McQuade of Toronto spent a recent â€"week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Rooney at the "Old Homestead." Miss Lillian Brown spent Friday with her sister in the city. Mr. Cecil Delworth has been quite seriously ill the past week with throat trouble. The Quarterly Board business meetâ€" ing of Lambton Mills Circuit will be held in Lambton Church on Wednesâ€" day evening, Keb. 15th. It ts hoped all the . members of Humbervale Church Board will try and be present at this meeting. Mrs. R. Greer of Weston was a visiâ€" tor with her mother, Mrs. J. Scott, on Sunday. _ Mrs. Seeley, Sr., spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. H. Fletcher, in the city. Mrs. Davis of Hamilton is visiting at the home of ner daughter, Mrs. J. Creighton. Mrs. J. Seott das tSt, visited last wesek. Miss Leila Banks was a visitor at Mrs. I. Chapman‘s on Sunday. Mr. Harold Nuttall was a recent week end visitor with friends in Whitâ€" Dy‘. Miss Allie Fletcher of Toronto visit ed with Mrs. Seeley. on Sunday. Mrs, J. Crane and Mrs. E. Worgan were guests at a luncheon given by Mrs. ElGott in the city last week. HUMBERVALE and daughter, of Dunâ€" with Mrs. John Scott UV The Navy League of Canada is, as everyone krkows, one of the most helpful associations promoted during war times, Conditions, and even now when peace reigns, the effects of the confliet are not over, and our sailors suffer many privations from their loyal service to their country.. /The Navy League is supported by voluntary contributions, which in the past has been raised in various ways, such as concerts, tag days and house to house canvass.. Weston Branch has now decided to put the matter fairly before the people, and ask for a generous support from the public, each individual giving as they see best. A. few of the aims of the league might kere be given in order to show the need of loyal support. The sea by God‘s grace has brought our Empire into being and upon the sea we must live and prosper or die and be forgotten. A nation‘s ships and crews are her best ambassadors abroad, and her most profitable investments and effective\ edugational factor at home., "British supremacy upon the sea is essential if the honor and integrity of Canada and the Empire are to be assured." These and many other important facts might be given if space would. permit, all of which goes to show that the Navy must be maintained â€" and\ thesailar. and his family cared for, and given the propfise of help in case pof sickness and death. The local committee are asking that any who wish to help in this big noble work will send in their contributions to one of the following committee who have been appointed for the Weston district Mr. Adams or NMr. (Jones) present, the bank : of Montreal, Weston. The local executive have put much thought and labor on their task, sending out a. circulalr'd letter to the residents of Weston and vicinity, with full confidence that a ready response would be forthconting. The Local Committee Is Asking For Loyal Support in Annual Campaign for Funds, Do not disappoint them, but give what assistance you can, no matter how small, remembering that the little grains of sand make the beach and the little drops of water the mighty ocean, each tiny pebble and glistening dewdrop contributing: to the whole. Your dimes and coppers will into dollars grow, thus providing comfort for the maimed and sorrowâ€" stricken sailor lads. Westonâ€"Goal, McKissock; defence right, Hassard; left, Mather; forward right, Brown; centre, Griffith; left, Sims; subs, Tyrwhitt and Varcoe. Referee, E. Wortley, Toronto. The teams lined up as follows: St. Simon‘sâ€"Goal, Johnson; deâ€" fence right, Pugsley; defence left Hickson; forward right, Carroll; cenâ€" tre, Taylor; left, Forsythe; subs,. Lee and MacDonald. The Beavers are playing real hockey and should be congratulated upon, their showing §o far.. They have met several fast city teams on, the local rink,, playing six games without a loss. The boys of Mr. A. Walwyn‘s Sunâ€" day School Class held a jolly skating party at the Weston rink on Tuesday night, and from there to the home of Herbie Bull, and enjoyed a few hours with games and music. Lunch was then served and) the boys departed for home. The return game was to be played on St. Simon‘s ice Monday night, but owing to the weather, had to be postâ€" poned. The local boys seem confiâ€" dent that they will overcome the threedgoal lead and pass into the next round of the city championship. In the second period the Saints gcored on a neat pass and in the final period they ran in two counters. THE NAVY LEAGUE Mrs. F. Miller and son of Goderich are visiting her mother, Mrs. Jones, Church Street. The Home Baking Sale on Saturday last, under the direction of the Old Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid, was a great success.. The tea room was also the centre of attraction, many enjoying a social visit over the teacup and dainty menu served <by the ladies. Net proceeds amounted to $29. The | local boys , worked â€" hard throughout the three periods, but could not seem to break through the defence of their heavier opponents. In the first! period neither team scorâ€" ed, although both teams played strenâ€" uously.. The checking was hard, too hard for thf referee‘s pleasure, as sevâ€" eral penalties were inflicted. Rev. Mr. Walwyn is giving a short series of sermons on "What is Truth."‘ Next Sunday evening his subject will be Christ‘s words, "I am the Truth," and the question, "How is Christ the Truth." A hearty invitation is given to all interested in the truth. The proposed .. divisiion . ofâ€". the township of YÂ¥ork, which will soon be decided by the, Ontario Legislature, received a sewere setback at a large meeting of the ratepayers held in Maple Leaf Public School on Wednesâ€" day night.\ Only seven votes were reâ€" corded in favor of secession and not one of these seven votes were restâ€" dents of this section. The district is almost unanimous that noâ€" change shallybe made. Reeve F. H. Miller and Second Deputyâ€"Reeve Thos. Goddard gave lengthy addresses on the petiâ€" tion that has been forwarded to the Legislature. Although many quesâ€" tions were asked by three of the peâ€" titioners for the change, they declined the repeated invitations of the chairâ€" man to address the meeting. Mr. Rueâ€" ben Phillips read several clippings from newspapers regarding expendiâ€" tures and Reeve Miller replied.. A peâ€" tition is now in circulation for signaâ€" tures opposing the petition. President A. Partridge, presided. WESION BEAVERS LOSE HRST 6AVME Last Wednesday night in the first of home and home games in the Toâ€" ronto. Hockey League semiâ€"finals the local team was defeated by St. Siâ€" mon‘s by three goals. St. Simon‘s were undoubtedly the heavier team, and the soft condition.of the ice &énâ€" abled them to use their weight to advantage. MAPLE LAAF NEEDS YOUR DIMES wWESTON wWHAT MAKES GIRLS "Just because a girl prefers silk to % cotton, you call herâ€" wayward" indignantly says Anna Hedder to her stern father in a powerful dramatic scene in‘"Why Girls Leave Home," the stirring heart interest photoplay which comes to the Beaver ‘Theatre next week and in that sentence is revealed but one reason, and there are many others, why â€" many daughters have left their family roofs and struck out for themselves. This unusual photodrama reveals with the clearness of a searchlight not SKATES SHARPENED PHONE 344 SHOE REPAIRS THAT also wishes to state that he is the sole proprietor of this business. QUALITY SELLS ____ NEW PRICES O L D H A M‘ S HAR DW ARE We have figured out our expense of richt.â€"â€"We sell our goods as Inw as +ha Choicest Fresh Meats PHONE 340 Orders Called For and Delivered Bridsg@gma n With his fine display of meats, you are invited to call and inspect it whether or rot you intend to huy. MAIN STREET NORTH OPP. THOMSON BLOCK You can rest assured that they will receive the best attention FNAMELWARE We bave a splendid display of Meats and will serve you with any cut. Sausage and Sausage Rolls our specialty. LEAVE HOME Choice Creamery Butter ... .. ib Boll ~... c....... .o Legs of Lamb (whole or half) F. J. BRIDGMAN JOHN SHAKESPEARE SEND OR BRING YOUR SHOES FOR REPAIRS TO It Costs You Nothing to Look it Over Iopiaen aen boee Ca "T Sn â€" â€" per & s ST Mc x . MuZ ~ m L cam m en c i1 â€"_â€" 4*A Tt es e 0 a 62 Co M Ex f Pho ) W he ie ts o 9 m i 5 " n c uo o on /‘ i9 ho MHel "Cors CX tte pesp hares eitcld Gllrits [ K hako Mins A Nice New Line of out our expense of running this large business and our ‘prices are goods as low as those who handle inferior qualities. EVERYTHING SPECIAL FOR THE WEEKâ€"END sSEWING A FEATURE OF MY WORK â€" VARIETYâ€"OF LACES, STRAPS AND INSOLES only »the reasons "Why Girls Leave Home" but it also points in a direct manner to a solution of the problem which many girls and their parents are called upon to face at some time or another. Presented by Warner Bros who are responsible for many great screen hits such as "My Four Years in Germany and others, "Why Girls Leave Home" is heralded as being one of the biggest screen productions of the current seasons. It is not only big from a purely physical standpoint but it is big in theme. Staged under the directions of William. S. Nigh and produced by AND ALWAYS FRESH If you have not seen Phone Orders Given Special Attention QUANTITY TELLS 8 JOHN STREET, WESTON ... . 39¢€ Db. e _ 1te 16. ._. _ 306 16. Harry Rapf with a cast headed by Anna Q.. / Nillson and a most remarkable company of stellar photoplayers; everything to make the picture a remarkable success has been done. The scenes themselves are marvels of realism, whether they depict the humble ‘"parlor" of the average Home or the gorgeous ballroom of the Palais Des Arts, the latter "set" is claimed cost thousands of dollars to erect.. Anâ€" other novel point, "Why Girls Leave Home," is without the conventional love story, but the interest is none the less ‘compelling. 6 MAIN ST. NORTH PHONE 14 w 8# [1 §5, 5 yX