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. 77393.4: l V . L3. " reg}; ' , 'Etyriif.J. - . ' 11': I: Let Us Do . Your Printing PAGE SIX Newspapers, per twt.......-............) Magazines, per cwt.f...‘.................50c Ledger?aper,percwt. .............l1()() CraftPaper,percwt. v.,,................." lifariillaPaper,perewt...................,,6(k flags,yrroyt. o,,,.,...,..............") These Prices Are Subject to . Prevailing Market Price. Special Quotations for Large Quantities. 1thrmeauhsdkldhuist Head Office , Montreal [Can Save You 36hi Days a Year Diamond Ware ts a three-coated enameled steel, sky blue and white outside with a snowy white lin- ing. Pearl Ware is enameled steel with two coats of pearl grey enamel inside and out. Stability No matter what you buy in kitchen utensils, de- mand that each, article carry the SLAP trade-mark shown below. SMP Enameled Ware is safe to use; acids or alkalis will not affect it; it cannot absorb odors; cleans like china; wears for years. Tell the storekeeper you want either Total Assets in Excess of $650,000,000 Waste Paper and Magazines NOTICE The liarlsunrt Veteran Waste Paper Co. ”9-51-1551 METAL PRODUCTS Co I PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES 'hue Junction 3189W Bank of Montreal 237 Silverthorn Ave. Branches in all Important, Centres in Canada Savings Department; in all Branches You know from laborious experience that you spend at least an average of one hour a day in pumping water for use about your farm. Stop losing this valuable time. Save your strength. Instal a Toronto Windmill and see how quickly it will pay for itself. . - And when linked up with a Toronto tttgs; and Toronto Water System, a Toronto Windmi will give you a city water service right on your farm. G. E. A. ROBINSON _ Toronto Windmills are quiet, efficient workers. Cost nothing to run. Require practically no atten- tion outside an occasional oiling. WHEN you are dealing with a Branch of this Bank you are dealing with a fully equipped unit of a Bank with resources in excess of $650,000,000 and with world-wide banking connections and services. .-For Your. Established Over 100 Years Weston, Ontario OF CANADA LIMITED DZ The mother, never robust, had aged. One Thanksgiving holiday had seemed still better than the previous ones to Laurie, though he scarcely knew why, and the good-bye was repeated again and again. A couple of new books were always given him by his mother and her little testament nestled in his breast pocket. The books he never railed to bring home together with a few more gifts and some souvenirs of interest. _ But, fortunately, taking after his mother, had a higher ideal and 1tefine- ment. The son promised that only a sea Captaincy would satisfy him. And also to see much and meet many on land and sea. That was a consolation. The mother bought books and together they read for improvement, and the time came when the son put out to sea. The parents, now alone in their vine- covered cottage, felt this absence. However, twice a year Laurie 1tturn- ed, with a glad welcome and the best that was going. And the years went by. After that, on' warm, sunny days, the mother strolled down to the sea, gaz- ing o'er the great expanse, thinking of her boy. She knitted and sewed for him between times, and his books were read once to her husband, then again in quiet hours to and by herself alone. As they say: "Just like a woman." And again: "Her little ways are at times misunderstandable.” But that's where the bewitching charm steals in. Before the next furlough, the mother had gone Home. The father, much older, then realized his loss. And to Laurie's coming home that vacant chair proved a grief, but before leav- ing he arranged so that his father would be well taken care of and left with a sigh. , Not far from home was a sacred spot, encldsed with a picket fence, and in the centre a graceful spreading elm around which a seat. That was the family "God's Acre" for generations. To that, the son went. Spring time brings violets, his mother'g favorite SSWEFS- Gathgring mum placlm 'ttir, ---. A:AuI‘J‘ _ cr"' on the, grave wao ms last kindly act at home, then with l tear, departed. This Laurence, an only son and child, whose mother had longed and prayethat he might be something else, in order to be more at home, but the father, with his gruff, uncouth na- true, had reasoned thus: "What's good enough for me and others, is good enough for Laurie." Laurie had in the mean time met a fair lassie, Jean, whom he intended having for =a wife some day. And the next holiday, had taken his mate to the little home beside the sea. When the pumpkins are iced with frost and the air freshly sharp, no mat- ter how bright the morn, its a sign that winter is not very distant. The time when the "corn-roasts" are a de- light; when the leaves rustle; then again, when the mellow, misty Indian Summer comes after the first flecks of snow and the hunter seeks the woods. Instead and in preference, the hero of this tale sought the sea, to be a sailor. 'Twas in his blood, for gener- ations of his family had been fisher- man and sailors. The father, in time, became attached to his daughter-in-law, who proved a comfort to him in his lonely days, and especially when Laurie was away. In three years, arrived a, wee Jean. Somewhat of a disappointment to the grandfather, who considered that a boy would have been so much more useful than a girl. The father saw his daughter but once, then stricken with fever on board ship, died, and was ten- derly lowered to a watery grave. When the news came, the shock kill- ed the aged father, and the two Jeans werralone. They stayed on, though invitations, real and hearty, were Ice- ceived from the home folk to join them. glasses; fasting has its advantages as well. But for my part I incline to the vie wof the old skipper in the ance» dote.' 'Oh, captain,' moaned a woman passenger, 'my husband is frightfully seasick. Can you tell him what to do?' 'lt ain't necessary to tell him, ma'am,' said the old skipper gruffly; 'he'll do it.? " Little Jean, healthy and sturdy, grew rapidly. The mother taught her regularly; also enjoyed the perusual of the well-filled glass covered bookcase, trasured by the grandmother, giving a pleasant variety to their somewhat monotonous existence. GREAT ADVANCE INTEREST IN BIG SELZNICK PICTURE "Reported Missing," Starring Owen Moore, Eagerly Awaited "Sir Auckland Geddes has a story that he likes to tell about seasickness. 'There are numerous remedies for sea- sickness,' he says. 'Some ativise cotton in the ears; other recommend smoked THE JESTER WAVES Hailed as a hurricane of melodra- matic comedy, the showing of "Re- ported Missing," at the Oakwood, Nov. 9-10-11, is eagerly anticipated by the picture fans who like their pictures full of thrills, romance and laughter. Owen Moore is starred in this pro- duction which deals with the attempt of a Far Eastern capitalist to obtain possession of a huge fleet of ships owned by an American shipping com- pany. The high lights of the picture are a. race betweeen a hydroplane and a hydroaeroplane, a shipwreck, a rough and tumle fight in the villian's house, a series of comedy scenes made only as Henry Lehrman, master of laugh- ter knows how to make them, and the gowns worn by the statuesque Nita Naldi and the flapper like Paul- ine Garon, "Reported Missing" is a moving picture that moves every' minute. It is crowded full of action and excite- ment. It assays a real, honest to goodness laugh a minute. It is one of those amusement mediums which lift people from the dull drab of everyday existence into a world of laughter and romance. Tom Wilson, as a valet, gives the comedy performance of his career. The scenes in which he attempts to wreak vengeance on a group of Ori- ental schemers operating against his master are masterpieces of comedy. Tom surely wields a wicked razor. He could trim the Three Musketeers single handed by just shaking his weapon in front of their faces. WHAT THE SEA GAVE UP (By E. J. Savage Helliwell.) (Ended in Part IL) Loéally. HIS MERRY WAND The text was taken from the 15th of St. John, 7th verse, "If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will and it shall be done unto you." And it was a real "straight to the shoulder sermon." To drive home many of the words of the Master, Mr. Lamont recalled many an experience he had had with both busi- ness men and workers. He told life stories to prove his point and showed how thoroughly businesslike God is, that to be heirs of salvation, and joint heirs with Christ had its respon- sibilities. When a partnership is formed all must share alike, in the work, in the profits and in the losses. The great trouble with men of the world was that they appear to take for granted that in the life and death of Jesus, they were sure of the final joys. No, Christ, like the founder of a business, like the senior partner, pre- pared the way, and to know the way required that the traveller must travel the way themselves. If lasting peace is ever to come to the people of the world, they must get the right corn- bination. The banker must know every turn and twist in the combina- tion of the lock so as to have access to-the wealth laying in the safe. Arid to procure true lasting peace on earth, men must have the spirit of the Master in every ward of the Jock. They must combine with the Father. The Master says'. "If ye abide in me." If ye take me into your hearts, I will abide in you. There, friends, is a condition, a condition, however, with a definite promise, a promise that will be met, not only hereafter, in the life that is to come, but here and now. It is being said by many that business cannot be conducted on Christian lines, but, said Mr. Lamont, "I have had definite experiences told to me. I know of many myself, con- crete cases where men who have tried to conduct business on Christian lines, have had wonderful success. Of course I also know of many, who, in their endeavors to do business according to the will of God, have, from a fipan- cial point, of view, met with failure, but money is not the basis of success. You cannot measure success in terms of dollars and cents." But that could not be. No ordin- ary earthly business could succeed wig) sugh a plan in operation: There's a joy in even trying to build up aybusiness if the foundation is Christ. The whole industrial struc- ture would he firmer, the whole. world would be in a. happier state if the words of the Master had been taken A. C. McGrath, exchanged siulpits' “717th the Rev. G. C. Lamont, pastor of the Mount Dennis Church. at their face value. A Real Businessman’s Sermon Those who were not present to hear the morning sermon at the Weston Baptist Church on Sunday, Oct. 29th, missed a real treat. The pastor, Mr. TIMES AAT GUIDE, _MrEST0N Have you ever irdtieiid, that the wealth of the ungodly péNshes in a few generatiol1s: Men amass' great wealth that their sons and daughters, shall. not have the struggle and hard- ships. to endure. But What happens? These sons and daughters become shriftless. They did not know the joy of honest toil. They were not taught the "way of the truth and the light" and their wealth is squandered in ungodly places. What anguish, what sorrow is the lot of such sons and daughters? Man shall live by the sweat of his brow means more than mere physical perspirirrg. It means that every man, woman and child has a specific duty to perform to his employer, to his employee, to his God and once the spirit of Christ abideth in you, you, every one of you, will work. The promise is there in the text I read, "If ye abide in me and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will and it shall be done unto you." No more definite promise could be made and surely no one can doubt such a promise. No one could or would doubt but that Christ, having made that promise,-will see that the promise is fulfilled. It is up to us -everyone of us-to accept the con- ditions and win the joy. "I tell you," said the estate agent, "there isn’t a finer residence on earth than this. Just look at the, wonderful scenery." "The scenery is all right," replied the home-searcher. "The only trouble is there is too much of it-between here and the city." Following the work of the evenIng, Humber Lodge, No. 305, A.-F. & A.M., located at Weston, put on a splendid fourth degree, being the oc- casion of the official visit of the D.D. G.M. and his See'y. Accompanying R. W. Bro. J. A. Slade, D.D.G.M., were R. W. Bro. R. B. Dargavel, R. W. Bro. A. J. Anderson, R W. Bro. Thos. Forsythe, V. W. Bro. W. J. Radford and W. Bro. W. J. Dunlop. In re- sponding to the toast to the Grand Lodge, the work that has been ex- tended in the Beneficiary Department was enlarged on and given in detail setting forth the many points of in- terest that are essential in promot- ing this work. Each of the honored guests, who were appointed members of the Committee with R. W. Bro. R. B. Dargavel as Chairman at the last session of the Grand Lodge held in Port Arthur, being authorities on the subject, gave a very stirring address. A musical programme was also pro- vided. W. Bro. A. E. Scythes was in Chop 2 quarts green tomatoes, 12 small cucumbers, 1 small head of cab- bage, 6 onions, 1 quart string beans, and also 4 green peppers if desired. Mix well. Put in enameled or stone jar-a layer of vegetables, sprinkle well with salt. Continue until vege- tables are used up. Let stand over- night and drain. Heat to boiling -1 gallon vinegar, 1 tablespoonful each of celery seed, allspice, black pepper and cloves. Add chopped vegetables and cook until tender. Put into jars and seal while hot. _ T the chair, 2 1-2 quarts vinegar, 2 tablespoons each mace, cinnamon and cloves, 2 tablespoons salt. Boil tomatoes and sugar together for 3 hours, add vine- gel; arispiees and boil 15 minutes more. Makes two gallons and will keep without sealing if desired. Twenty pounds green tomatoes (chopped), 8 pounds b_rown sugar, D. D. G. M. VISITS HUMBER WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH SOME GOOD RECIPES Tomato Relish Chow- chow El"-"""""""""-""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""-" "00"0"0""r000"g"t""""0000"""0r0"r00"000r000000"0"" ""o"""os""oiiir Eagle Garage Coal Oil and Coal Oil Heaters for the Chilly Nights F Phones Office Mo House 257 ' Dankert ilk Skipton PHONE 317 QUAITY and PRICE (llii1'artirtt_fliairage MAIN STREET, WESTON We do all kinds of repairs and guarantee our work to a road test, and our prices are right, and we won't over-charge. Nothing ht correct time on all our work. -' DHAMf Once a customer, always trr1e--0rrt motto. We have a complete line of Rough, and Dressed inmost, Shingles, lah, Cedar Posts, Hardwood Flooring, Ready Roofing, lite. You will ‘save money by letting us quote you. BILL PRATT, Manager CEMENT FOR BUILDERS WESTON Under New Manasitrgept WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I, .1922 PHONE 14 WESTON John St. and G. T. R. Tracks "