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5 B A se 4 o B e 3 & Gold Watches, French Ivory, Boudoir Clocks, Smoker Outfits, Gold Pieces, etc., given as Prizes. . Refreshments Admission 25¢ Buses leave Hall direct for Keele and Dundas at 12 o‘clock. ‘ ST. JOHN‘S ROAD AND MAIN ST. S. â€" Try Our Cream and Chocolate 3 /. . Layer Cakes and Cream Buns rAGE FOUR !mlllllmllllllIllllllIl"lllllllIIllIlllllllllllIlllllllIllIIIlIlIlllllllIIllIlllIllllIllIl]lllllllllllIIIll!lllllllllllllllIlllllllll!lllllE Remember How You Enjoyed! Our Euchres, Orchestra, j Refreshments and Other Novelties? : Well, for Your Sake At St. John‘s Hall, George Street l ? Weston 2 Euchre 8.30 Sharp. THE HOME BAKERY STORE PHONE 226 CORNER KING AND ELM STS. Tuesday, February 10th, » HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE, COAL OIL ELECTRIC BULBS, FUSES, TAPES, CORD, ETC. i TROPICAL ELECTRICAL HEATER EOR SALE STOVE PIPES, STOVE CEMENT, BROOMS PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXT BCOOKS BLANK P ry Our Office for Good Printing NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CLEANING AND FILLETING GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED enmnnemererrnnmmmniencrmn m en ie cerenreena 2e conerecremen n n rven Sponge Toffee ............ Old Fashioned Mixture .... F. P. Partridge FRIED FISH AND CHIPS ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH DAILY WESTON FSH MARKET Will be Remembrance Night Orders delivered daily Back of Superior Stores AND SCHOOL PAINTS Repath‘s Orchestra, 10 to 12 PHONE 623J WESTONâ€" Meat Pies Fresh Daily mss 90e Ib. s.ues..:20c 1D. EAGLE AVENUE BLANK BOOKS Mrs. Stanley Chapman met with a very painful accident on Wednesday evening of last week. Going down toâ€" the local skating rink she slipped and fell breaking the ligaments of the right ankleâ€" Mrs. Chapman we are pleased to report is doing as well as can be expected and her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. daughter is making following her serâ€" ious accident of some weeks ago, when _she sustaimed a broken . limb while tobogganing. # Mr. Thompson, who for some time past has been engaged as accountant in the local Bank of Montreal, has been transferred to the Yonge and Queen Branch, in Toronto, and left last week to take up his new duties, followed by the good wishes of his many friends, although «coupled with regrets at his removal from town. Mr. Sutherland has been appointed to fill the position in the Weston branch, to whom a warm welcome is extended. Mr. Wilbert Gardhouse, recently apâ€" pointed manager of the Sales Departâ€" ment, Willysâ€"Overland Coâ€", Montreal, came up from Montreal for the week end, returning Monday evening accomâ€" panied by his wife and little daughter, Evelyn. His sister, Miss Viola Gardâ€" house, accompanied her brother and family. _ Their many Weston friends are sorry to learn of their aeparture from town, but wish them every sucâ€" cess in the new life, feeling their loss to be but another‘s gain. Sleighing parties have been the order of the day for the past two weeks, sevâ€" eral of the clubs and organizations of the town and also a number of the Sunday school classes of the various churches taking advantage of the good roads to enjoy a skim across country to the tune of the merry sleigh bells: Mrs H. J. Alexander, â€" Rosemount Ave., is the recipent of the sincere sympathy of Weston citizens in her recent serious and ‘painful accident sustained last week by slipping on the icy sidewallk in which she sustained a fractured ankle and a broken bone beâ€" tween the knee and ankle. Latest reâ€" ports as to her condition are favorable and her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Under the direction of the Weston Methodist Church choir the members of Toronto University Glee Club of from 80 to 100 mixed voices will give a conâ€" cert in the Methodist Church on Wedâ€" nesday evening, February 18th. Among the assisting artists will be Miss Joy Faweett, pianist, Miss Madge Annetts, violinist; Miss Cathleen MeCarthy, elâ€" ocutionist, and Dr. Healey Willan, conâ€" ductor and organ soloist, who will give several organ selections throughout the program. This promises to be one of the most high class musical evenings ever arranged in. Weston. â€" Keep the date free, Feb. 18th. We would draw the attention of the people of Weston to the fact that Mr. Alf Beals, former partner with Stewâ€" art Electric issnow carrying on the business himself. He would be pleased for the residents of _ Weston to call and inspect the splendid array of new fixtures which he has on display. You will find just what you are requiring here. pm Vs‘lgl'arp, The president, Mr. Mas ters, and secretary, Mr. Chadwick, will give the program. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Usher, of Coulter Ave., leave Wednesday for Marquette, Mich., where they intend to make their future home. The good wishes of their many \friends go with them to their new home. The February meeting of the Weston Literary Club will be held on Tuesday evening, Feb 9th, comx_n_encing at 815 The Grenfell Mission sewing tea will be held this Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oliver Master, Queen‘s Drive. A most hearty invitation is exâ€" tended to all the ladies interested in this‘ work. Note the date, Friday afâ€" ternoon, Feb. 6th, at the home of Mrs. Master, Queen‘s Drive. The many friends of Mr. J. A. Liv= ingston, Queen‘s Drive, are pleased to welcome him home after his long conâ€" finement to Hospital and trust for him a speedy return to health and strength, and are also pleased at the progress his The derailing of the first car out of the railway barns at the north end of the town on Friday morning last: tied up the street railway service for a couple of hours. Mr. J.â€" L. Brown, M. P. Southern Manitoba, spent a few days last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Macdonald, Main St. N. â€" The sympathy of the community is extended to Mxr. E. C. Roy in his bereavement last week by the death of his brother, D« M. Roy, who passed away at St. Paul‘s Hospital, Vancouyâ€" er. Interment taking place at Prosâ€" pect Cemetery on Monday. Mrs. John Lindsay and son, Stewart, are leaving next week for Scotland, where they intend to make their home for the next few years. Their many friends wish them bon voyage. Dr. E. E: Burton, professor of physics, Toronto University, gave a most interesting lecture on "How We Hear" before the Royal Canadian Inâ€" stitute in the Physics Building of the University on aturday evening last. We are pleased to . report, Mayor Flynn as able to be out and at‘tcnding to business again after his Confineâ€" ment to the house for several «lays last week with a severe attack of flu. Miss Alma Chapman spent the week end with friends in the city Miss Mary Coultes and Mr. Charles Coultes, of Wingham, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, Denison Ave. Inch, ‘optometrist, _ tests your eyes accurately. All work guaranteed. r ymane. m ; y z> y*_"®% e | a #% ig § ® & < 8 o 2 M CR + Qé k 4 Po e 3 he 5 â€" a a 1A R + 6 o & Me e p 3 x tA § :2 \':'. ,-}”’ ’ $ L ‘ K F Btrorarcel = Caaca "z.. & . 8. _b :. 20 g onE C000 7 G mx THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON oâ€"14â€"1t «The seene, an English home, Curzon Street, London, and the plot, that of a husband who had spent the night at the exhibition and owing to a halt in the machinery of the ferris wheel has been compelled to stay out all night and upâ€" on reaching home found his wife in a terrible state of anxiety, but who reâ€" fused to believe the story told. The husbhand, losing his temper, proceeds to invent a story, which he succeeds in convincing her of a half truth. The wife in turn undertakes to verify his statements by the sending of a teleâ€" gram to the supposed name and adâ€" dress of the friend with whom he has declared he spent the night. A friend in need turns up in the person of Mr. Fuller (Douglas Master), He and the husband (Bert Lacey) work out a scheme of making the lie a truth, by Mr. Fuller taking the name of Brown and posing as the supposed friend. All works out beautifully, the wife (Georgâ€" ie Burgess) after listening to friend Brown‘s explanation, is profuse in her apologies to her husband for having doubted his word and peace and har mony is once more restored to the Temple home, when, unfortunately, the real Mrs. Brown (Eleanor Morrison) she having found the telegram sent by Mrs, Temple, the tradegy of the story being that Mr. Jolhin Brown does hapâ€" pen to exist and lives at Pickleton, the imaginary name and address of Mr Temple‘s invented friend. Weston High School auditorium was crowded on Thursday and Friday of last week when the O.K. players preâ€" sented their pleasing comedy, "Mrs. Temple‘s Telegram." The performers who were all local people are to be highly congratulated on the success achieved, the entire sketch being preâ€" sented in a most pleasing manner and was a delightful mixture of wit and humor and also showed the serious side of life and the entanglements likely to occur if deciet in any form be resorted to, especially so in the case of a maâ€" trimonial quarrel. ‘The truth, however improbable it may seem is always the safest course for even the self sacrificâ€" ing efforts of a, friend will not avail if wifie decides to find out the truth. Mrs. Brown having found the teleâ€" gram sent to her husband is naturally very indignant and carries her anger into the enemy‘s camp in a very conâ€" vincing manner, another complication. 0. K. PLYERG . PRESENT CONEDY Red Cross Benefited by Generâ€" osity of Local Enterâ€" tainers â€". Weston branch of the W.C.T.U. held their monthly meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. J. C. Irvin, on Monday _ afternoon. Some twenty members were present and . enjoyed very much the address given by Mrs. Anderson, of _ Toronto, who spoke along the line of Child Education. She stressed the importance of getting the children interested, also the men of the community, suggesting as a good working basis for this the holding of open parlor socials, where all would get together and talk over the subject: The Weston branch is making steady progress since its inception a few The proceeds will be donated to the Weston community gardens. Of this feature of horticultural work little need be said, as the results during the past yvears have been so self eviâ€" dent and ‘convincing of . their worth among the children of the communityâ€" Love of nature, ‘of production and genâ€" €ral beautifying of home surroundâ€" ings has been deeply implanted in the minds of the boys and girls, and each succeeding year has seen the number increased. The annual show in the fall has been the delight and wonder of all who have seen it, showing what can be accomplished by the youth of our town, by concentrated effort on the part of the youthful gardener. Weston Horticultural _ Society are opening up. spring activities with _ a grand entertainment to be given in the town hall on Monday evening, Febâ€" ruary 16th, when some fifty teen age boys and girls of the Memorial, Bala Aye. and Humber Heights schools will give an exhibition of fancy drills, folk dancing, Indian, club swinging, music and other features. This promises to be one‘of the most interesting. events of the winter amusements, provided by local talent. . f WESTON HORT. 506. ENTERTANMENMT Fire of unknown origin broke out in the clothespin factory, around 11.45 a.m. on BDuesday morning. An alarm was turned in to the fire hall and the firemen responded with their usual promptness and efficiency. Fortunateâ€" ly the water pressure was good, and after a few minutes‘ work the fire fighters were in control of the situaâ€" tion, and all danger averted. months agzo Weston bowlers enjoyed a social hour together on Monday night, meetâ€" ing in the town hall. Progressive euâ€" chre was engaged in, the winners of the highest score and the lowest beâ€" ing presented with some very handâ€" som trophies of the night. Refreshâ€" ments were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. McKay would call the attenâ€" lion of the people of Weston, that all cakes on display in the window of the home bakery store, St. John‘s Road and Main St., are made on the premâ€" ises. You are able to get just the cake you want at all times. Special attention will be given in supplying parties. Mr. Frank Gross, President of the Mainland _ Transfer Company, Vanâ€" couver, spent last Saturday with his friend, Reeve J. M. Gardhouse. Mr. McCaNum, of Clothespin Facâ€" tory, wishes to sincerely thank the members of the Weston Volunteer Fire Brigade for their prompt response when called on Tuesday morning to the fire which broke out in his factory, Main St. S. League will be held as usual on Friâ€" day night of this week. A good proâ€" gram has been arranged by the comâ€" mittee in charge, and it is hoped all the young people of the community will be on hand. Owing to the absence of hydro last Tuesday, the euchre under the auspices of the Athletic Club had to be postâ€" poned and will be\held on Tuesday night, Feb. 10th. A most cordial inâ€" vitation is extended ‘to all the friends. _ Ladies‘ Aid meeting this week will be held at the home of Mrs. George Stewart. The total is gradually creeping ‘up towards the $1000 objective, and the society is still holding. the list open in the hopes that it will be realized soon. Other friends "wishing to. conâ€" tribute will please send in their donaâ€" tion at their earliest _ convenience. The Mission Circle met at the home of Miss May Carter, spending a very profitable social hour together. We gratefully acknowledge the folâ€" lowing further subscriptions to the Weston Red Cross Relief Fund _reâ€" ceived up to Tuesday morning, Febâ€" ruary 3rd, 1925;: Previously acknowledged ....$871 18 Mrsâ€"\I.. D. Segsworth ........ A0 00 Ne Eriencd â€" . s.â€" wl a ie sls hn e 00 CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY Weston Branch Proceeds of the play resulted in a very creditable cheque being forwardâ€" ed to the Red Cross treasury for the carrying on of their most worthy work in the town and community. The self assurance of _ Wigson, the butler (Archibald Cunningham) and his complacany in his own ability to control his temper at all times and upon all occasions was most refreshing throughout the entire comedy. }it would be impossible to explain his possession of these to his wife, being upbraided by her in his selfishness in forgetting his sister‘s birthday» he hits ‘upon the happy idea of serving two _purposes, that of getting rid of the glasses and of giving his sister, Doroâ€" thy, a present.. She, having no use for the same, hands them over to her lover, Captain Sharps (Wm. Newsome), on the eve of his leaving with his regiment for the east. Jean Master played the part of an injured sister, and also the part of the sweetheart in an admirable manner. Here again fate intervenes as to the success of the erstwhile husâ€" band‘s plans carried out, and the lady of the car calls for her‘glasses and unâ€" fortunately places another tangle in the web of deception, she being the wife of Mr. Fuller and knowing nothing of the situation greets the supposed Mrâ€" Brown as Mr. Fuller, Vera Farr taking this part. At last the husband finding they are but getting deeper and deeper into the tangle decided to make a clean breast of the situation, and with the newspaper to support him as to the acâ€" tual occurrence of the ferris wheel misâ€" hap» tells his wife the plain facts, spicâ€" ing his remarks with a few suggestions as to the harm of jealosuly and after these explanations are made the united couples go out to dinner in a most hapâ€" py frame of mind. Thanks is due Mr. Arthur Tapscott as stage manager in the arrangement of the scenes. 6 arises with the entrance of the real John Brown (Edward Lawrence) who happens to be a hair dresser appears on the scene, which only serves to furâ€" ther complicate matters. Earlier in the day Mr. Temple has been placed in a dilemma by discovering a pair of field glasses in his possession and looking back over the events of the night reâ€" members a lady sitting in the stalled ferris wheel car, owned these and had loaned them to him. Knowing full well "They like it â€" it saves me travelling expense â€" and I can do business with them in a fraction of the time it takes me when travelling." "I find I can keep my‘sales up to the mark by calling customers by Long Disâ€" tance. "My sales always used to drop off in the early months of the year when the roads were bad and I could not travel. But not now! Who could you sell today by Long Distance? Sellingâ€"when roads are bad C. LORNE FRASER, CARD OF THANKS Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station THISTLETOWN Campaign Treasurer $882 18 Mr. Lethbridge, M.P.P., Middlesex, announces that he will accept Hon. Mr. Raney as his leader in the legislature. Mr. Raney succeeds Hon: Mr. Doherty. The social evening in connection with Richview Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. John Hutâ€" chinson, on Wednesday, February 11. The program will include euchre and dancing. Everybody is given a most cordial invitation, and the members are asked to each bring a friend. The members are asked to come as early as possible, so that a short busiâ€" ness meeting may be held before the program of the evening opens. Ladies are asked to kindly furnish refreshâ€" ments. Rememberâ€"the date, February 11th. : WNHAT Richview Methodist friends are celeâ€" brating St. Valentine‘s Day, February 14th, with a box social, to be held at the home of Mr. John Agar on Satâ€" urday evening, Feb. 14th, at 8 p.m. A good musical program has been proâ€" vided, in addition to other amusements. Rev. Mr. Hutchinson will be the chairâ€" man for the evening, and Mr. Harold Stonehouse will act as auctioneer for the sale of boxes. Everybody invited. All come and have a good time. On Friday evening of this week a congregation At Home will be held in connection with the Methodist Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson, commencing at 7.30 p.m. A most cordial invitation is extended to all the neighbors and friends to come and enjoy this social hour together. Badger‘s Grocery Store |â€" PHONE WESTON 568J â€" You may.send your child with your order, and we will give personal attenton to the order. j ns + PHONE 315 If Father had to do the washing, just one wésfiday', there â€"l would be an Electric Washer in every home. If Father had to make one baby dress, there would be a Sewing Machine in every home. at very reasonably priced and terms to suit. Phone for a free demonstration in . your own home.> We have both Washing Machines and Sewing Machines BANK OF MONTREAL Quality and Service Store The 1900 Labor Saving Store s l HERE are scores of ways in which your Bank can help youâ€"methods that will surprise you by their convenience and safety. Take the sale of an animal. If it is & cash transaction, you can ask the purchaser to send you a marked cheque or your bank will attach a sight draft to the bill of lading. If it is a time sale, your banker will handle and collect the note. RICHVIEW Total Assets in excess of $700.000.000 5 THE DATE ON YOUR LABFL? PUBLIC TELEPHONE BOOTH IN, STORE es MAIN ST. & DENISON AVE. _ Our manager will be only too glad to outline to you the scores of ways in which he can serve. Established over 100 years Phone 702 How WEDNESDAY,â€"FEBRUARY 4, 1925 YOUNG SAMSON learns that the fascinating flapper of the Nile kept beautiful because she drank plenty. of milk! You can do likewiseâ€"only be sure of getting the best by leaving your orders with us. ; Tlilk helped to ‘ke Cleopatra ". Rerolinl? STRAIGHTâ€"FROM THE SPHINX 1039 WESTON ROAD