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The Club reserves the right to change the order of programme or declare off any event not properly filling or for any other cause. ' 81200 IN PURSES Entries positively close with the Secretary on Thursday, Oct 26th, at 8 o'clock. JNO. HARRIS, Admission 50c, including tax. Misses Millivard & Harrison Phone Jet. 5825 Do not leave everything until the last minute. Our Irma? stock is coming in every day. Call early and get your choice. A l deposit will secure you any article until you require it. Ladies' and Children's - READY-TO-WEAR - LLrt%Ei3ct"3ErsaFtEtrtm 1192 President All tlttrewest Fall Styles WE SPECIALIZE IN OUTSIZE SIiES ggYICE AND VALUE ALWAYS . J. SHEPPARD ST. CLAIR HARVEY SCYTHES, PROP. XMAS IS COMING (Weston Fair Grounds, Eagle Ave.) First race called at 1.30 sharp {airs THAT LAE IifinulllulllulllnllnnlllIIIlulu]Ill‘il'nflufiilIIInlulmlmvnlllllllllllllnnuln '---'-'"-"-"-""-"-"-"-"rh"PPieEiH5 ------, --------', CONDITIONS HDJJIIIEU; =itrrs 2.17 Trot or 2.30 Trot or 2.16 Trot .. LrffgRWimitTimmitm-im-iiri, mgr-mm... may 2902 Dundas St. West VIC. ROWNTREE, Secretary, Weston, Ont Pace. ace . AVE. Autos free. ' $400 . 100 . 400 forcibly and many :seful and helpi’Iul the golden rule, we would see young hints and suggestions given. A warm men taking more vital interest in 'bership campaign will be put on by the things appertaining to religion and local branch and every Anglican religious principles. The wonder is young person is given a cordial invita, that the world has existed as well as tion to sign up. Hearty co-operation [It has, seeing so very-little of the is looked for. Atheletics, literary (word of God is put into practice in programmes and social evenings will our byiys.s. predominate for the week night meet- ,. That being so, how much more ings, and the Sunday afternoon Bible would and mum be attained that Class under the A.Y.P.A. the strong really are the basis of joy, of peace feature for Sunday afternoon meet- and prosperity, if we would all listen jpglr. A Hallow'een masqurade will 'to that still small voice, the awaken- be held next week, full particulars as - ing of which, 110 doubt, can come to date given on Sunday. C labout by studying the good old Bible. Dummy, oetoter 29th, owing to church renovations being under way, the services at 11 a.m. and 7 2rn. will be held in the Parish hall. The regular meeting of the A.Y.P.A. was held on Tuesday night. Lantern slides of the Dominion Conference held in St. Catharines and reports were given by Messrs. Hollingsworth, Wilby, Wesover and the President. The Dominion expansion of the A.Y.P.A. was most thoroughly dealt with, to the effect that branches of the orgar1iaa- tion should be established in every" parish. The importance of the Sunday, October 29th, church renovations being the services at 11 a.m. am be held in the Parish hall. In the absence of Mr. Greaves, thgough illness! on Sunday last, Mr. Morris presided at the organ for the Sunday services. St. John's, Anglican St. John's Sunday School is making rapid progress, the attendance of last Sunday exceeding that of the previous week. Eleven teachers have been en- rolled and there are still three classes without a teacher. small, and shift our duty on the shoulders of the other fellow, then sit back and criticise instfcad of putt- ing our' shoulder to the, wheel and work for the betterment of our Church community and country. A“. A Walwyn gave a ten, minute word picture on current topics of the day. Musical selections by Miss Hutchinson and Miss, Fursi completed ar. very ip- teresting land profitable programme. The Young People's Association held their regular meeting on Monday night under the direction of; the Citi- [zenship department. Mr. A. Walwyn, viee-presidentp took charge. Owing to unforseen circumstances, Mr.- Yerricks was unable to be present as announced' last week. Miss Wright, of Toronto, gave the address, taking foii"her topic "Individual Responsibility." This was listened to with,great interest by all present. She emphasized the fact that too many people fail to accept respon- sibility for any movement, great or Special Thanksgiving services will be held in the Methodist Church on 'Sury- day, November 5th. Rev. G. Norris Grey, of St. Paul's Church, Brampton, will be the speaker. In lieu of the annual supper the Ladies' Aid/Society are this year taking up a special Thanksgiving offering'at the Sunday services. Envelopes will be supplied, and the ladies ask for your liberal support and co-operation. At the close of the morning service on Sunday last a subscription was taken up for the re-establishing of churches in the north Hire zone. A most liberal response was made by all present. The Mission Circle young ladies are busy working for the annual bazaar,; to be held on Friday, November 17th. Keep this important event in mind. The annual Thankoffering meeting of Westminster Woman's Missionary Society was held in the church audi- torium on Wednesday evening, Octo- ber 18th, at 8 o’clock. Mr, F. W. iMoffat presided. The scripture read- 'ing was given by Rev. W. Forbes- Robertson. A much enjoyed feature of the service was two well rendered solos by Mr. Rigg. Mrs. McIntyre, the speaker of the evening, is a teacher and worker among the Ukranians in Toronto. She prefaced her remarks by speaking of the almost universal unrest, and showed how rich and de- sirable Ukraine had been coveted and oppressed by neighboring countries; this ultimately causing emigration. Then .by means of slides she pictured their advent into Canada without even the necessities of life, but by untiring and persistent efforts attained their goal-well "cultivated farms and farm houses, and pictures of the grand- children of these early settlers showed bright and sturdy Canadian boys and girls. More slides were of mining, camps in Alberta and the mission work I done there. She concluded by giving some idea of the poverty and distress right at our door in Toronto. Most gratifying was the offering, which amounted to $95.25. Monday, October 30th. Mark this date off your calendar. At 8 o'clock on Monday night, October 30, the Westminster Young People's Associa- tion has a special treat in store. Mr. A. L. Campbell, who is active in Pub- lic and Sunday School, will address the meeting on Citizenship. Mr. Camp- bell has an inspiring and envigorating message. You are cordially invited to attend. Come and bring a friend to Westminister Young People's, Monday night, October Mth. g Churchand Pulpit Friday, December lst, has been set by the Westminster ladies for their an- nual sale of work. The first Literary "mbeting of the Westminster Young People's Society for the year tools place on, Monday night. The president chose the Bible reading from First Epistle John. After some business had been discussed and decided upon the meeting was handed over to the Literary Committee. A very interesting Book Review was given by Mr. Fred Irwin on the book, 'ryphobn," by J. Conrad. The author of this sea story had spent most of his life at sea, therefore his book is one of the best, if not the best deserip- tion of a storm at sea. Mr. Irwin pointed out Conrad's great insight in- to nature, his great character actions and descriptions. Mr. Jack Bull then gave a talk on "Diamonds, their occur- rence, discovery and formation, the varieties, various ways of cutting, the costliest and most perfect diamond. Miss Isobel Moffat took up the life of Wagner, the composer of the well- known opera "Rienzi," "Tannahauser," and "Hohengrmn." "Essence of a Jest" was the topic of the next speaker, Mr. W. Martin. He talked on those things which add to humor, and brought out his points by splendid illustrations. The meeting closed with the benediction by the pastor. Next Monday evening the meeting will be under the direction of the Citizenship department. Mi. A. L. Campbell will be the speaker. The importance -of WEI}; was brought home most Westminster Methodist Many business men have heard of Roger Babson, president of the Bab- son Statistical organization, and just to show how he treats this question of religion and business is very interest- ing. He is a Christian himself, and lhe looks upon religion as the only ’foundation to sound business. In his book, "Religion and Business," many quotations from scripture is showed clearly to be eminently applicable to business. Capital and labor fights are un- 1christiau, wars are urgchristian, jeal- lousy is unchristian. As a. matter of fact, business, peace, happiness, love and eternal rest can only be acquired ‘by following out the teachings of Jesus in the true sense of the word. If business men would take God at His word, eliminate the seff-one-ness in business transactions, follow out- the golden rule, we would see young men taking more vital interest in things appertaining to religion and religious principles. The wonder is that the world has existed as well as it has, seeing so very little of the word of God is put into practice in our business. “Are you a follower of Christ?" is a question which in the business world will be one of the best questions to employment that will be put to men by employers of labor/and, the Chi- ployees will be just as anxious to know what precepts are practised in a business before taking on aposition. ' All agree that Jesus Christ died on r/the Cross. And it might easily be stated that if Jesus had not died as he did there would have been no christianity founded at all. The Lord's sermons on the Mount put into practice wbuld bring peace between capital and labor: Christ's own words can easily be made the foundation upon which to build great industries. But somehow men thinks he is su- preme and does not reckon with God. With nature and her laws, and what else is nature and natural law, but God? The trouble is, there are too many' constructions put upon Biblical state- ments, too many denominational. creeds and far too few true spiritual christians, too many who think more of the tcnents of THEIR church than of the teachings of Jesus and the every-day promptings of God. _ TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON The 119th psalm points out the way. It is just plain common serlfe. It is the outpourings of David the great psalmist, and what he said in those days is just arpractieal to-day. Jesus said "f am the way." The way to what? The way to joy, the way to peace, the Way, not only to earthly happiness, but to an eternal never ending peace. A Ifeaee that passeth understanding. ld strife. Wars may make a few men millionaires, but there are 'fewer happy millionaires than before the war. - - Why, Oh why, after these two thousand years of Christianity cannot men get together in the true, simple, open-hearted spirit of Jesus Christ? It is good business to say the least. No one ever really profited as a result Jealousy is the foundation of all our wars. Jealousy causes distrust. Jeal- ousy and distrust prolonged the .recent peace terms between the Turks and Britain. One correspondent from the war area in the East stated that each were on the lookout for treachery, both sides were suspicious of each other. And all along the course of man's existence the spirit of jealousy and distrust has proved the undoing of man. Reviewing certain statements in the Bible, one has to acknowledge that sin first crept into man because of the selfishness one toward-another. The killing of Abel was the result of a spirit of jealousy. _ The regular meeting of the Old Presbyterian Needlecraft Club was held on Monday evening at the home of, Mrs. Nelson Colhoun. Busy ting- ers plied the needle and considerable work was accomplished, also a social hour enjoyed. Later dainty refresh- ments were served by the hostess. Men of the whole world were right now accepting its precepts in their business and were building up greater confidence between themselves and their employees by practising the true unselfish spirit towards each other. Remember the date of the Needle- craft bazaar to be held in the school- room, Cross St., on Saturday. After- noon tea will be served. The Bible, said the preacher, shows and unfolds God's plan of redemption while the New Testament pointed the only specific way, Christ Jesus. With- out doubt, scientists and some of the greatest thinkers the world over were acknowledging that the Bible is the world's greatest guide. It con- tains the only natural law to peace and good living. Sunday, Oct. 29th, the pulpit of the Old Presbyterian Church will be oc- cupied both morning anrevening by Rev. J. T. Hall, of Port Perry. Monday night, October 30th, the Old Presbyterian Church Young Peo- ple's Society will hold their regular week night meeting under the direc- tion of the Social Department. A cordial invitation is given to all the young people. j A _ The greater part of the morning sermon was based upon the 119th Psalm. The preacher at the Baptist church, Weston, reviewed the psalm in a very able anner. He pointed out that it is a 'yJ//,i1/1firin,j, psalm, and referred it as one that Ruskin was taught to recite. Ruskin's mother was his teacher and looked upon the Bible as the greatest book to greatness, though many people do not see eye to eye with Ruskin and some of his works. _ Remember the date of the annual fowl supper and concert, November 14th. Full particulars as to artists taking part next week. The regular meeting of the Mromen's Missionary Society was held Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance. The annual thank-offering was receiv- ed. Mrs. Nujent, of India, gave an inspiring and impressive talk on the work. Bible UphohhrGod's Plan‘of Redem- tion BAPTIST CHURCH Old Presbyterian MAIN STS. PHONE 99 l CORNER OF KING AND McKissock & Sheard 415 Main St. North "WESTON BLAKE Weston Lilders' Supply _ GRIGER WE CAN GIVE YOU GOOD DELIVERY ON BRICK BY THE CAR LOAD OR IN SMALL QUANTITIES CEMENT BLOCKS. SPECIAL PRICES ON LATH AND SHIN- GLEs See store for daily bargains. Lemons, dog. . Potatoes, peck Oranges, doz. Breakfast Bacon, lb. . Back Bacon, lb. ......r Stilton Cheese, lb. ..., Best Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. for .........' TheNorth End McLaren's Jelly Powders, ...........3 pkgs. for', bas, Jli5iroace, E Sold by Richardson's Drug Store Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. for ....... 'rr....... Seedless Raisins, lb. . . . . .180 Chdice Black Tea, 1b. ..40c Phone 178 WESTON 'x-3t-32-5g 30c 17c 38c 73c 32c Me 39c 25c 28c MWNSEEEP (F EEGBHQOKE . . NEAL -lillPllli)lElllllil)'iT, NOTICE IOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE V LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE . Dated at Islington this the 24th day of October, 1922 S. BARRATT, 3. A petition against the work will not avail to prevent' its construction. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $28,956.00, of which no portion is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated special rate per foot frontage is 12c. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty instalments. Douglas Ave. from Queen St. to Burgess Ave... IOM' Cockborn Ave. from Queen St. to Burgess Ave. . 1051' Frederick St. from Queen St. to north limit of street ........ '_......................... 1352’ Rushton Ave. from Salisbury Ave street,...,,..........,..,..,.. Humboldt Ave. from Rushton Ave Ave.......,..... ................ Queen St. from Colborne Av. to Lake Shore Rd. 2680' Oliver St. from Queen St. to North End ...... C 1352' Macdonald St. from Queen St.to North End .. 1352' Mark St. from Church St. to McRoberts Ave. .. . 269' McRoberts Ave. from Mark St. to Queen St. . . . . ~672’ Burgess Ave. from Salisbury Ave. to Humbercrese Ave. ............ ..F....'................ he' l-.," That the Council of the Corporation of the Town- ship of Etobicoke intends to construct as a Local Im- provement six-inch water mains one the following streets: _ t TAKE NOTICE THAT i- Dated at Islington this, the 24th day of October, 1922 9. The total cost of the work is $8700.00, oCwhich $2900.00 will be paid by the Corporation. The estimated special rate per fot frontage is 6 cents. The special as- sessment is to be paid in thirty annual instalments. 3. A petition against the work will not avail to prevent its construction. ' l Also a four-inch water main on the following streets: Edgewood Road from Lansdowne Ave. to the Eastern/ boundary of Long Branch Park . . . . . . . . . .200 ft.' Elm Road from Lansdowne Ave. to the eastern boun- , daryofLongBrar1chPark...............200ft. Also a twelve-inch water main on the Lake Shore Rd. from Lakeview Ave. to the westerly limit of Wa- ter Area No. 1 (Long, Branch Park) . . . . . . .220 ft. Ave. to Grand Tinmk Railway . . ." . . . . . . . . .300 ft. Violet Ave. from Laburnham Ave. to the G.T.R..1h) ft. Laburnham Ave. from Lilac to Violet Ave. .. . .1150 ft. TAKE NOTICE THAT:-- Carnation Ave. froth Spirea to Lilac Ave: . , . . ' .600 ft. \ Pansy Ave. from Laburnham Ave. to 300 feet N. 300 ft. Street betwetn Pansy and Violet from Laburnaham 1. That the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends to construct as Local Improvement six-inch water main on theHollowing streets: Dahlia Ave. from Elder Ave Railway .........._. ... Spirea Ave. from Carnation Ave. to Whétlam Ave- nue e....'.........,'....., s..,........"....)) ft, 1)il'tyirliClli: ', which appeared in last week's is-. sue of The West Toronto Weekly with our names inserted, was-en- tirely without our sanction, and we are not issuing coupons. We, the undersigned merchants, wish to inform the readers that the advertisement regarding“ 7 SE CANADA FIRST” N. B.--Advertisements appeared according to contract with "See Canada Firstl'--aH. M. & J. CHISHOLM THOS. J. SHEPPARD & SONS F. E. SHEPPARD & CO. . (Signed) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, "al S. BARRATT, Clerk, to thé Grand Trunk ...............300 ft. to to Burgess, the end of ..... 874' Clerk. 'M8ltmir%'REttms