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_ EXPMSIONKEMOTE AY.P.A. COWENTION ul Fellowship, and Edification. Touching on the first rule, Worship, his Lordâ€" F‘ship asked the coâ€"operation <of the tA.Y.P.A. to do all in their power to prevent the growing prevalence of Sunday sports and games, and to give assistance to respect the Lord‘s day and the Lord‘s House. Speaking upon The Rev. Walter Cox next addressed the meeting on the subject, "The Member‘s Ideals."". Mr. Cox said that what makes life dreary is want of motive. The end of life is to do the will of God whatever it is. "Live in the present," urged the speaker, "We are too often occupied looking into the future that we forget to make the most ‘of the present. The higher our ideals are the greater our attainment will be. And the ideal of the members of the A.Y.P.A. is the Christ. We must aim at that full development physiâ€" eally, mentally and spiritually. Our work must be worth while. Can we say with St. Paul: "I know Him in whom I believe: Have a purpose, and keep your eye on the mark you are aiming at, that is your ideal?" His Lordship the Bishop of Niagara spoke for about ten minutes. In his remarks the Bishop said that the strength of the ‘organization is in the :simplicity of its rulesâ€"Worship, Work, "Expansion‘" After the reports of officers and appointment of committees, Mr. Clarâ€" ence Bell, former Dominion president, spoke on the theme of the conference â€"â€""Expansion.". . At the present, the speaker said there are 311 branches in Canada, which means about 15,000 members. The various branches were urged to keep in touch with the Doâ€" minion secretary.. Mr. Bell said, too, that the Dominion council were being seriously hampered in their work by lack of funds,. and ‘each chartered branch was asked. to send in their arly fee of $1.00 to the treasurer. he A.Y.P.A., the speaker went on to say, is a young body waiting to be moulded. _ The trouble often is that the clergy expect‘ too much of the A.Y.P.A.; they should lead it, guide it, give it more freedomâ€"not shackle it. The A.Y.P.A. is much like a spoiled child, which is thrashed and scolded, but after all, its faults reflect back on the parents, which in the case of the A.Y.P.A., was the clergy. The speaker also thought that the young people should have more encourageâ€" ment to take part in the councils of the ~church. & & ¢ he wished to go on record as being sibsolutely opposed to raising money through the medium of dances, wheâ€" ther they were held in private houses, church buildings orâ€" public halls, for churches. The business session opened at ten wclock in St. George‘s parish hall, with the first viceâ€"president, Mr. Sproule, in the choir. A letter from the Honorary President, the Most Rev. Syt. Mgthéson, Primate of, all Canâ€" ada, was readâ€" conveying _greetings and earnest wishes for a sugcessful conference A group photograph was takenâ€" outâ€" side the church, after which the deleâ€" gates were the guests of the branches in the Deanery of Lincoln and Welâ€" land for lunch, which was served in St. George‘s hall. "Fellowship," the matter of dancing came up, and the Bishop stated that Wednesday‘s _ session _ commenced with celebration of the Holy Comâ€" munion at 8.30 a.m. at St. Thomas‘ Church, at which one hundred and thirtyâ€"five were present. Immediately after lunch Mr. Geo. Moore, chairman of the Toronto Local Council Debating Committee, gave a Talk on the value of debates and how to conduct them. ‘"To those taking part in debates, they were most valâ€" uable, because debates make a person master of the subject under discusâ€" sion. They teach you, too, how to control audiences, and still more imâ€" portant, yourself, and with practice you learn tact and self confidence." Mr. Moore gave a few practical sugâ€" gestions as to conducting debates, seâ€" lecting judges, and the rules governâ€" ing the Toronto debating league. _ At two o‘clock the delegates left for a trip to Niagara Falls by radial car. Addresses of welcome to the visitâ€" ing delegates were given by the Mayor of St. Catharines, Rev. Canon Broughâ€" all, rector of St. George‘s, and Rev. A. H. Howitt, rector of St. Thomas‘, to which Mr. T. H. Hollingsworth, Dominion president, responded. _ Mr. N. Waite, president of the Deanery of Lincoln and Welland Local Council, was the chairman. An orchestra was in attendance and there was a fine musical program. Addresses were givâ€" en by the Lord Bishop of Toronto, the Lord Bishop of Niagara, and Archâ€" deacon Fotheringham of Brantford. i Membership Campaign The session was continued at eight p.m. in St. George‘s hall, with Mr. Hollingsworth in the chair. The roll eall proved that this year‘s conference was the largest yet in the history of the Association. _ Mr. W. R. Sproule ‘spoke onâ€" the Dominion wide membership campaign which will be launched on November Ist. Four letters are being sent to every branch in the Dominion, the speaker said, telling how to organize the members for the campaign. _ And when you get the new members, you should do all in your power to make them feel at home. Our slogan is to be "Every possible young person in the parish an A.Y.P.A. rmember." A large membership is not everything, though. You should be able to use _ ‘The Dominion Association of the A.Y.P.A. opened its 1922 conference on Tuesday evening, October 17th, with an inspirational dinner held in St. Thomas‘ school room, St. Cathâ€" arines, Ont. As a Method for Raising Funds for Church Purposesâ€" Officers Chosen Addresses by Bishops of Toronto and Niagara on Important ; Topics wWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922 DANCING CONDEMNED BISHOP SWEENY Mr.. S. Wilson, â€" president of St. John‘s, Weston, spoke on the physical development of the members, and said how absolutely necessary it was for the A.Y.P.A. to be actively interested in athletics. The speaker thought that the . clergymen should ~see that their young people play the game. The physical being requires highest care and development, but athletiecs must not swampâ€"other things in the branch, iand there should be strict rules, for ‘instanceâ€"only A. Y. P. A. members ‘should be allowed to participate in sports. This will eliminate professionâ€" ‘ als and tend to develop new material. !Mr. Wilson reminded the delegates 'that there must be a strong organizaâ€" tion in the district in order to have leagues. 2 The conference continued on Thursâ€" day morning with a quiet hour service in St. George‘s Church, conducted by the _Rev. Dean Owen at nineâ€"o‘clock. Training. for Leadership The ~business session continued at ten o‘clock in St. George‘s hall. One of the most helpful and interesting addresses of the conference was given by Canon. Broughall, of St. Catharines, on trainingâ€" for leadership. _ Canon Broughall outlined the qualifications a leader must have, and stressed the importance of having young people chosen for leaders of young people. And there should be a motive behind the movement. Christ must be the perfect example, A leader must pesâ€" sess courage and determination, and hold himself in readiness to do any kind of a job, or the respect of the followers will be lost. Patience and firmness too are necessary and being a leader means forgetfulness of self. The A.Y.P.A. must develop leaders themselves, and be ever ready to reâ€" cognize the possibilities in their memâ€" bers. And the members, the speaker said, must get behind their leaders and be loyal to them, and be patient and encourage each other, especially when a member is trying some new task, help them all you can. Two Resolutions Adopted The resolution committee, with Rev. Elliottâ€"Baker as convener, brought in the following resolutions: (1) That the Association express its hearty enâ€" dorsation of the sentiments of the Bishop of Niagara regarding the growâ€" ing prevalence of Sunday sports and games as being detrimental to the Christian â€" religious â€" observance and worship on the Lord‘s Day, and we will direct our energies toward attainâ€" ing and maintaining a full and proper observance of all that is involved and implied in the fourth commandment. This resolution carried> without disâ€" cussion. â€" _ y The question _ of dancing was brought up by a resolution which the committee brought in, and a very heated and lengthy discussion took place.. Finally the reso‘lutio? was made L mennt ooo ce ene ce Te dncteare e en en on t noe es to read as follows: "That thiss Associâ€" ation resolves that no money should be raised through the medium of any dance whatsoever, be it held in the church building, public halls, or private houses, for churches." This was carried almost unanimously. The question of permitting dancing in the A.YCP.A. for recreation was for the local clergy to decide, as the A.Y.P.A. has no authâ€" ority to take any stand on the quesâ€" tion and cannot dictate to the local authorities. c ercgar. Ruts in the A.Y.P.A. The Rev. G. W. Tebbs, of Burlingâ€" ton, said that the existence of the Association depends upon originality, but not eccentricity. We are in danâ€" ger of having too much machinery, of being organized to death. _ Then on the other hand, we must guard against having executives that cannot or will not work. Do not draw up your proâ€" grams, having the same old thing year after yearâ€"be on the look out for ideas. Have attractive printed proâ€" grams, and. run your meetings accordâ€" ing to schedule, and on time. This is absolutely necessary. If your rector seems out of sympathy with your branch, find out his objection, and try to overcome it. â€"Sets and cliques have disastrous effects on new memâ€" bers; prevent them forming. And for the rowdy element that gathers at the back and disturbs the program, try to direct their energies into something worth doing; keep them busy and inâ€" terested and they won‘t find time to disturb. Lack of definite service often deadens a branch; there must be a p\\Ipq§e_bef9re the members. You Inspirational reports. were received from branches, giving a brief account of the outstanding activities of the branch during the past season. disturb. Lack of definite service often deadens a branch; there must be a purpose before the members. You will find old members petering out, therefore there must be infusion of new blood. Avoid. extravagance in funds and time. Also there must be no lone scouting; if you want life in your branch there must be intercourse with other branches, and friendly competition.~ f Lunch was served to the delegates in St. George‘s Hall through the courâ€" tesy of the branches in the Deanery. Closing Session At the closing session, which was somewhat abbreviated, the broad outâ€" look of the A.Y.P.A. was discussed by Canon Appleyard with reference to British Columbia, Mr. G. S. Scovell with reference to Manitoba, Mtr. F. Thomas of Lachine spoke forâ€" Montâ€" real, while papers submitted by Rev. A. H: Sovereign, Victoria, B.C., and Rev. W. F. Wrixon, Liverpool, N.S., A.Y.P.A. Camp and Athletics My. H. K. Ashdown, of Toronto, gave an interesting illustrated address on the desirability _of an A.Y.P.A. camp.. He told of the camp at Gameâ€" bridge®on Lake Simcoe, where for the past three years one hundred or more A.Y.P.A.:ites have â€" spent their two weeks‘ vacation, where good fellowâ€" ship reigns supreme and high, ideals prevail. Several pictures of camp life, taken at various times, were thrown on the screen.. Mr. Ashdown extended a hearty invitation to. other branches, outside Toronto diocese, to come to the camp. % s 8 A. H: Sovereign, Victoria, B.C., and Rev. W. F. Wrixon, Liverpool, N.S., were read on the same subject. A round table conference, led by Mr. D. Robinson, of St. Barnabasâ€" Chester, â€" Toronto, on ideas for proâ€" grams, closed the session. Officers Elected The officers chosen for the ensuing vear are as follows: Hon. President, the Most Reverend S. P. Matheson, P.D., D.C.L., Archbishop of Rupert‘s Land, Primate of, all Canada; past president, Mr. A. Callaway, Hamilton; president, Mr. T. H. Hollingsworth, ‘Toronto; 1st â€"vice‘president, W. R. Sproule, Toronto; 2nd viceâ€"president, Canon Appleyard, _ Woodstock; 3rd viceâ€"president, F. Bowden, Lachine, as never before. Try to grasp the possibilities . of the vision before the A.Y.P.A. and all that may be Accompâ€" lished." all your members, give them work to do, and prepare to make our.objective next year "a branch in every parish." Mr. Sproule concluded by saying," You are members of no mean organization. You are coâ€"workers with Christ. Take on your responsibilities in the church, BRAMPTON DISTRIG! â€"YOUNG PEOPLE MEKT The annual convention of the Brampton Epworth League Societies or as is now known, Young People‘s League, was held in the Methodist Church, Weston, on Friday afte nuoon and evening. The session opened with prayer by the pastor, Rev. W. I. Walâ€" wyn, who also warmly welcomed the many delegates and friends to the Weston Church. President Johnston of the Weston Society, also® on behalf of the local association, gaye them cordial greetings. President Shortt, of the district, reâ€" sponded to these greetings, and proâ€" ceeded with the business of the conâ€" vention. Officers were elected _ for the coming year.. Reports received from the various organizations, all of which showed splendid work being acâ€" complished. . Addresses were given by Mr. Grafton of Toronto _ and Miss Lightfoot. Musical selections by Mrs. Peaker and Miss Mabel _ Carter, Brampton, Mrs. Wynn, Miss Bessic Hutchinson, Miss Cecilia Macklin and the Misses Rush, of Weston. Dr. Norman Allen, a Missionary, of China, home on furlough, was the chief speaker for the evening, and his reâ€" marks were all the more interesting because each felt the work carried on by him was personal, owing to the fact that Mr. Allen is supported by the leagues of the Brampton district. Catharines; Rev. T. F. Wright, Merâ€" lin; Miss B. E. Tennison, Toronto; Mrs. Wyckoff, Toronto; Miss J. Horsâ€" field, Peterboro; Mr. D. Robinson, Toâ€" ronto; Mr. G. S. Scovell, Toronto; Miss M. MacKenzie, Gananogue; Mr. H. Ashdown, Toronto; Mr. A. S. McConâ€" nell, Toronto; Mr. A. C. McCallum, Toronto; Mr. W. Mulley, St. Catharâ€" ines; Miss E. M. Huckle, Walkerton; Rev. Davis, Windsor; Rev. A. H. Sovâ€" ereign, Vancouver; Rev. Richardson, Winnipeg; Rev. Canon L W. B. Broughall, M.A., St. Catharines; Frank Thomas, Lachine; Miss M. I. Faweett, Progress was the keynote to the adâ€" dress. Taking local â€" conditions, h.e‘ spoke of the many changes since his previous visit some ten years 4g0, but compared with the rapid advanceâ€" ment inâ€"~China, the OQrient has far outstripped us. Taking into considâ€" eration that only a short period had elapsed since the Chinese had heard the gospel message, and up till that time they were a land steeped in idolatory and superstition, taking it for granted the evil spirits were the cause of every ill, science, medical skill or human assistance of no avail, it was marvelous the advancement made along these lines in particular. China was indeed a land of changes, schools were being established for the teaching of the ~English Language, Medicine, Pharmacy, Dental and other professions. In all these branches native students haddone wonderful work and in possibly no other branch of work had such wonderful proâ€" gress been made as in the nursing profession. Another advancement was Ithe establishment of a mint and the manufacture ‘of silver coinage, doing away with the old fashioned copper coin with the square hole in the cenâ€" tre and the many other cumbersome coins of the old day. â€" The Forward Movement has been carried out in China to a wonderful degree, the naâ€" tive converts have been so anxious toâ€"tellthe good news and have gone in the great work of the church. Their aim and objective is to reach every parish and thus reach the young people of the church. The above officers will do all in their power to carry out this plan. P.Q.; general secretary, Miss Nora Powell,. Toronto; assistant secretary, Miss M. A. Down, Toronto; eastern secretary, C. H. Jones, ~Montreal; western secretary, Rev. S. Fea, Vanâ€" couver, B.C.; treasurer, Miss B. Graâ€" ham, Lakefield; publicity secretary, W. De H. Hammond, Toronto; audiâ€" tor, T. H. Marrow, Toronto. Execuâ€" tive committeeâ€"Mr. Clarence Bell, Toâ€" ronto; Miss M. J.. Woodhouse, Hamâ€" ilton; Very Rev. D. T. Owen, D.D., Dean of Niagara,. Hamilton; Very Rev. C. S. Quainton, M.A., D.D., Dean of Columbia, Victoria, B.C.; Ven. Archdeacon McElheran, M.A., Winniâ€" peg, Man.; Rev. R. J. Renison, M.A., D.D., Hamilton; Rev. R. A. Hiltz, M. A., D.C.L., Toronto; Rev. Canon A. W. Macnab, M.A., Toronto; Rev. Archâ€" deacon G. F. Davidson, M.A., Regina, Sask.; Rev Canon J. L. Flanagan, Montreal; Rev. Canon W. F. Fitzâ€" gerald, M.A., Kingston; Rev. Canon W. G. Davis, Port Colborne; Rev. Prof. E. A.. Mclutyre, M.A., B.D., Wycliffe College, Toronto; Rev. R.C. Blagrave, D.D., Peterboro; Rev. J. E. Lindsay, B.A., B.D., Ottawa; Rev. R. H. Ferguson, M.A., Guelph; Rev. F. V. Vair, B.A., Wallaceburg; Rev. G. W. Tebbs, L. Th., Burlington; Rev. W. Cox, _Toronto; Rev. A. L. G. Clarke, London; Rev. W. F. Wrixon, Liverâ€" pool, N.S.; Rev. H. S. Cocks, Little Current; Rev. A. H. Walker, B.A., St. Catharines; Rev. T. F. Wright, Merâ€" lin; Miss B. E. Tennison, Toronto; J. W. Johnston, Windsor; S. Wilson, Weston; E. Brown, Peterboro; Rev: Winnington Ingram, Otterville, Ont.; Robert McKenzie, St. Catharines; Mr. Tucker, St. Catharines; ~Rev. C. J. Bansfield, B.A., Peterboro; Rev. Spenâ€" cer, Millbrook, Ontario. _The convention is an evidence of the deep interest that the young peoâ€" ple of the Anglican Church are taking Parry Sound; Nelson Waite, St. Cathâ€" arines; H. J. Windmill, St. Catharines; F. C. Lydon, Montreal; W. W. Scoâ€" ville, Winnipeg; C. Walker, Preston; Dr. Allen, Returned Medical Misâ€" sionary Tells of Progress of China, Educationally REV. WALTER COX THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON forth among their own people proâ€" claiming the gospel. Church _ and creed does not count, Anglican, Methâ€" odist, Baptist, Congregational, Presâ€" byterian,~ all are one, you work side by side and do not know what deâ€" nomination your fellow worker is; all you realize is that he is helping to proclaim the great message of truth and redemption for all mankind. Folâ€" lowing are the officers appointed: Hon.â€"Pres., Rev.â€" G. Norris Grey, Brampton; Past Pres., F. J. Shortt, Brampton; _ President, _O. â€" Wiggins, Inglewood; _ lst _ Viceâ€"Pres., _ Frank Johnston, Weston; 2nd â€"â€" Viceâ€"Pres., Miss M. Andrews, â€"Churchville; 3rd Viceâ€"Pres., Miss Odlum; 4th Viceâ€" Fres., Miss Scrace; oth. Viceâ€"Pres;, ‘Rev. Mr. Arms, Thistletown; 6th Viceâ€" [ Fres., W. Dyer; Sec.â€"Freas., Miss I Jamieson, Inglewood; Conference | Representative, Rev. Mr. Hutchinson, Malton. ‘ LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS WOODBRIDGE FAIR Gentlemen‘s turnoutâ€"1 R. J. Henâ€" derson, No. I1, Kent Bldg., Toronto; 2 S. Hastings, Schomberg; 3 G. A. M. Davidson Heavy huntersâ€"1 Douglas Ness; 2 J. Bowman, Woodbridge. Light huntersâ€"1 D. J. Bovard; 2 Douglas Ness; 3 Geo. Addison. Best high stepperâ€"Mrs. Chas. Gilâ€" bert, 341 College St., Toronto. Pony tandemâ€"Mrs. Chas. Gilbert. Pony, 12 hands andâ€"underâ€"Mrs. Chas. Gilbert. _ Shfopshiresâ€"lâ€"lonors were â€" evenly divided between D. W. Baxter and C. Shaw. s _ Polled WAr;gusâ€"vâ€"M. Low, of Hampâ€" den, Thos. Stobbart, of Weston, and J. McCaul, Woodbridge. ie Jerseysâ€"Jno. Bagg, Edgeley, bridge. Span horses, carriageâ€"James Tilt, Brampton. & Span horses, roadsterâ€"S. Hastings, Schomberg. Single norse, roadsterâ€"S. Hastings. Single horse, carriageâ€"Jas. Tilt, Filly or gelding, 3 years, roadsterâ€" Clare Shaw. §5an horses in harnessâ€"1 Snider Bros., Woodbridge; 2 A. F. Bagg; 3 J. Keys, Bolton. . o es 3 Filly or gelding, 2 yearsâ€"F. Garâ€" butt, Malton. x Shorthornsâ€"John Gardhouse & Sons, Weston, and John Beamish, Humber Bay. * .4 G. F. Lawrie, of Maple, won all awards on Partridge Cochins. J. J. Pearson, Dixie, won three firsts in White Leghorns, being an exceptionâ€" ally good class, also three, firsts in Buffs. Geo. Wallace, in Plymouth Rocks, won first cock â€" and cockerel, Jos. Foster, of Brampton,; got first hen. and Neil Gillis, Milton, first pullet. Pony, 14 hands and underâ€"Mrs Chas. Gilbert. Mare, with foalâ€"1 A. F. Bagg; 2 A. Hewson, Grahamsville; 3 R. Livâ€" ingstone, Clairville. ls 3 a Cattle In this exhibit accommodations had to be made at a late date for the large number of entries. > Holsteinsâ€"G. T. Castator, Weston, and Watson Bros., Pine Grove. 2 Sheep f A. Ayre, of Hampden, took first and second in all classes. 3 Hampshiresâ€"R. Stonehouse, of Unâ€" ionville, was the winner and S. J. Robertson, of Hornby, cleaned up the firsts in Oxfords. : Poultry Among the winners were S. Hulse, of Aurora, with firsts on Brahmas, both light and dark, Buff Cochins, four firsts; Black Cochins, two first, and on whites, three firsts. lin Filly or gelding, 1 yearâ€"Colin Sheardown. Yeld mare, 4 years and Snider Bros.; 2 J. Keys; Sheardown, Nashville. & Fill}‘fwor gelding, 3 yearsâ€"A. Hewâ€" son. j â€"R. H. Grosby won first in cockerel and pullet in Silver Hamburgs, and first hen and pullet in the Goldens. White Wyandotte prizes were nearâ€" ly all awarded _ to _ Neil Gillis, of Brampton, also first in cock and cockâ€" erel in Buff Orpingtons. He also won the awards in S. C. Rhode Island Red cockerels and pullets. Span horses in harness, general purâ€" poseâ€"Melville Couts.. w css _ Mare, with foal byâ€"her sideâ€"R. Livâ€" ingstone. ie Agricultural Horses Sweepstakes, mare, any ageâ€"A. F Bagg. «i. Spring colt or fillyâ€"1 R. Living stone; 2 J. Clarkson, Nashville; 3 A F. Bagg. y & s J. A. Pierson, Weston, won_ first in Buff Orpington hen and pullet, alâ€" so in Indian runner ducks. Grain Awards In the standing fall _ wheat field crop competition, Wm. Woods, _ of Maple, with 8894 points,â€" was first with David Middleton, of Richmond Hill, 8754 points, second, and Stanley Watson, Woodbridge, third, 86 points. In the vegetables too much cannot be said of the display. Many remarks of amazement were heard on all sides at the quality shown. Geo. Aylâ€" mer, of Humber Bay, won first prizes in Chantenay carrots, turnip rooted beets, Henderson and flat Dutch cabâ€" bage, also red cabbage, golden celery and sweet corn. Filly or gelding, 3 years, carriageâ€" I Myrs. Chas. Gilbert; 2 J. Tilt; 8 J. D. Carleton, Woodbridge. Percheron Horses Sweepstakes, mare, any ageâ€"E. Brownridge, Brampton. The awards for oats went to Wm. Witherspoon, _ Woodbridge, â€" first; Jn W. Woods, Woodbridge, second, and Geo. Brownlee, Woodbridge, third. T. K. Aylmer, of Humber Bay, reâ€" ceived first in cauliflower, bald head and Savoy cabbage, yellow globe onâ€" ions, brown roccea onions, winter celâ€" ery, and dwarf white celery. LiA palacuan en io oi Sn lee e ane Brown Bros., of Humber Bay, capâ€" tured the honors in fruit, gilt edge and snowball cauliflowers. The display was wonderful by itâ€" self, both for shape and size.. They also won first in red wetherfield, red globe, white globe, and yellow rocca onions, also first in the best rope of yelfow _ onions, _ with corresponding honors in Brussels sprouts and leeks. C. Pendrith, of Weston, won firsts in exhibits of long red beets, ox heart carrots, citron, and garden squash. Alex. McKenzie, Woodbridge, won a first in Brunswick cabbage, and J. F. Rowe and Sons, Humber Bay, received firsts in the best collection of onions, first on salsify and hollow crown parsnips. in veget Yeld Filly Span horses _ in _ harnessâ€"Melville (Continued from Last Week) mareâ€"F. Caldwell. or gelding, 3 yearsâ€"Geo. Codâ€" EsSSE Worgen, Weston, won_ first ible marrow and red peppers. Bagg, Edgeley; A. F. and A. Jury, â€"Woodâ€" overâ€"I 3 Colin Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Pastor, A. S. McGrath, B.A. Services Public services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School 3 p.m. Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer meeting You are invited to attend REV. FREDERICK ROBERTSON. Rector The Rectory, Rectory Road, Weston. Phone 467w Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning service 3.30 p.m.â€"Service in St. Andrew‘s Hall, Thistletown. 7.00 p.m.â€"Service _ in Westmount Community Hall Everybody Welcome Rev. I. B. Walwyn, B.A. Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43. A. T. Mather, Choir Leader. Marion A. Russell Demorest, L.T.C.M. $ Organist > Sunday Services Public worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 2.45 Sunday School Wednesday â€" 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Brotherhood 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays. INDEPENDENT ORDER QOF ODDFEFELLOWS Weston Lodge No. 200 Meets every Monday at 8 p.m. in 1O.O0.E. Hall, Church St., Weston Visitors are cordially welcome. Any person wishing to secure Assembly Hall apply to Trustee. THOMAS SIMPSON WESTON Russell Rd. 11.00 a.m.â€"Public worship. Sunday School in conjuncetion with morning service. {.00 p.m.â€"Public worship. Organist and Choir Leader R. Weatherston Everybody Welcome. Main St. N. WES (Near Masseyâ€"Harris Works) All work guaranteed to be well done. Why Worry About Your Laundry? WORRY KILLS When you can send, mail, or phone 17â€"5 and have your wandry collected and delivered on any day that is suitâ€" able to you. Rough dried or ironed. Quick service. For prices, etc., apply Family Washing Given Special Attention Goods called for and delivered FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE ED. W. BROWN WOODBRIDGE Rowntree Building, Upstairs Main and Dufferin Sts., Weston CHARLIE WING 17 Main St. N. I â€"Forâ€" PAINTING & DECORATING Try W. WILSON Cross Street Pastor: Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A. Residence: Humbermount, Weston Phone 293 DYEING & REMODELLING Ladies‘® and Men‘s Garments Weston Methodist Church J. GILBERT Old Presbyterian Church LEAVE YOUR WASHING Cleaning ST. PHILLIP‘S CHURCH 11.00 a.m 2.45 p.m 7.00 p.m Baptist Church Westminster Presbyterian Church A cordial invitation to all. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE OFFICE l Rd. Weston P.0. Phone Weston 55 Everybody Welcome sUNDAY SERVICES Residence, John St. Phone 241 Sunday Services a.m.â€"Public Worship. p.m.â€"Sunday School. p.m.â€"Public Worship. AND LAUNDRY WITH US Established 1858 LAUNDR Y Mrs. Neish PHONE 490 PHONE 17â€"5 Repairing Eobicoke. Pressing WESTON Weston The Fuller Brush Co., Ltd. HAMILTON When you want a brush, broom, mop or personal brush that is sold with a written guarantee, ring us up. A free demonstration for the asking. 7 Buttonwood Ave.r,i 1\7& Dennis GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon and 6.45 p.m. Local 308 W. Moving promptly attended to by exâ€" perienced men. Prices reasonable. No moving too large, no moving too small. FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED OR REMODELLED Touring car for hire with careful and capable driver. Motor or Horse Drawn Vehicles. Excavating, Local and Long Distance Hauling. Ford Touring Car for hire. 32 Main St. S., Weston. 145 John St., Weston Phone 156 W Hardwood Floors Laid and Finished General Cabinet Work Shop: Rear 42 Main St., WESTON Phone 285 P.O. Box 25 Licensed Auctioneer for Counti_)es of York, Peel and Simcoe _ Terms Reasonable. Elsemere Avenue 4.30 Teacher of Pianoforte and Theory. Pupil of Prof. Hornby, of the London College of Music, Eng., will receive pupils for pianoforte and theory inâ€" struction. For particulars call at 5 Eagle Ave., Weston. i MISS N. JAMES Is holding classes in fancy dancâ€" 2 to 4 at the Woeston Separate mount Ave. or phone 374 Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Aute mobile and Plate Glass Insurâ€" ance in Safe Companies and at Best Rates. : Pupils prepared for Uniyversity Examinations STUDIO: 195 John Street, Weston Phone 504 W es on Saturday afternoon from Graduate of Acadia Conservatory of Music; Postâ€"graduate work, Toronto Conservatory of Music, Will Receive Pupils ~ for Pianoforte instruction and rudiâ€" ments of music. Myer‘s Kindergarten Method for beâ€" ginners. Interviews~. after October 10th at Apartment, corner King and George Sts., Weston. Prior to above date address communiâ€" cations: 43 Foxbar Road, Toronto. Phone Hillerest 2153. For particulars apply 116 Roseâ€" School Hall. Modern dancing at Miss Eileen Moffat Window Screens SUCCESSOR TO O. E. LAROSE MOVING AND CARTAGE CHARLES GILLIS Long Distance Moving a specialty. CORSETIERE Representing the Spirella Co. 131 King St., Weston Phone 183 195 KING ST MISS GLADYS COOPER TEACHER OF DANCING MISS M. SOSNOWSKY MANNING McEWEN, ~â€"â€" Weston, Ont. Kathleen G. Rodgers MANNING McEWEN RUTH G. O‘BRIEN TEACHER OF PIANO E. J. MUSSON J. C. McLELLAN TEACHER IN PIANO Weston 518]J E. A. SPANNER ED. DECHERT A. MACKAY Teacher of Violin PHONE 92 Phones: City Park. T449W. Upholstering WESTON WESTON LEONARD L. T. MORLEY Maria St., Weston, Phone Junc. 1212 â€"andâ€" $32 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. Col. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Consultations by Appointment. 176 Church St., Weston 176 Church St., Weston Phone 161 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Hours 4 to 6 p.m. Evening by Appointment Office: Coleman & Hacke:t Block MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston Money to Loau on. good First Mortgage Securities BARRISTER SsOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronte (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) WESTON OFFICE 32 Main St. N. Opp Central Hetel Monday and Friday Evenings and by appointment J. W. Brown, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 4 Chronic Discases | Hours: & 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 and by 4 appointment. Saturday 3 to 5 Approved by the Ontario Board of Chiropractor Examiners. Phone Weston 482â€"J 20 Guestville Ave. Mt. Dennis Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg Main and John St., Weston G. Howard Gray, L. L. B. Will go Any Place Drop a Card 378 Beresford Avenue, West Toronts Telephone Junction 72 25 Years‘ Practical Experience Dr.Harrissn C.Roos DENTAL SURGEON _ Office: Main St. N. Eileen W. Pollock and Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory Examinations STUDIO : 17 Joseph St., Weston Phone 228 J. University of Toronto Toronto Conservatory of Music VIOLINIST Residence: 191 Main St., Weston. Phone 535J, n Studio: 2998A Dundas St. West, Toâ€" ronto. â€" Phone Jet. 5882. Margaret C. Newsome Howard MacMillan TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN In Town on Mondays Address Communications to 58 Galt 2922 Dundas St., West Toronte (Above Moon‘s Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates Telephone Junction 991 Dr. H. D. Livingstone DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist JOHN T. ANDERSON Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public + Lorne Fraser, Teacher of Piano Lessons Given in the Homes Phone 498 or Write King George Apts. 36 King St. WESTON Dr. Arthur Gunn VETERINARIAN Formerly Fowler‘s Veterinary Infirmary of Toronto ce: Main St. N. Phone 449 0. A. Foster, B.V., Sc. Graduate of The Ronigsberg Conservatory Miss Pearle Badgerow TEACHER OF Barrister, Solicitor VOCAL AND PIANO F. B. EDMUNDS 3 EAGLE AVE. TERMS REASONABLE Vocal Studio 2 Graham Rd., Toronto Phone Hillerest 5619 Piano and Organ Tuner INEZ B. AYERS Teacher of Piano Concert Soprano Ave., Toronto Phone 295 PAGE SEVEN , Etc. J 453