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. WEREDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1925 i Butcher â€"R. SENDALL â€" Provision Dealer 2696 Dundas St. West, Opp. C.P.R. Station PHONE JUnct. 0190 Victory Meat Market Time and Beautyâ€"one of the chief objects today. We have beauâ€" tiful ladies‘ watches, 15â€"jewel lever escapement, good timekeepers and well constructed, from n e rreralien daih in A uo §8.00 upward Our Diamond Rings are specially selected for their quality, none but good stones carried in stock. They are from .. .. .. $15.00 upward WATCHES and DIAMONDS JANE ST. AND WESTON RD., MT. DENNIS We Deliver PHONE WESTON 403 We I D SOYTr\.""" RNuOPY T. _ Bredâ€"toâ€"Lay Plymouth Rocks FOR SALEâ€"Sixty to one hundred early hatchâ€" ed pullets from blood fesled bred to lay stock. Large healthy birds in great condition for winter production. Phone T60 Our Christmas Club is a great help. See our windows. Special showing of Buggies. Prices absolutely right. "CHURCHER‘S TOY SHOP Our ag;ctor always orders for Tiny Bess and I, The choicest foods thateurlency can buy ; _ "So nfotllei‘ phones th@;._.gr;fier sharp at halfâ€"past eight, And:‘.“Victoxy Sex'\ficé""":'fgii\éf‘fisure our meals arenever‘"late. Next to the Coal Question Comes "Santa Claus" Getâ€"Our Prices on â€"Printing Phone or write. SHEPPARD‘S WARDELL‘S 2892 Dundas St. W., Near Keele St. 2806 DUNDAS ST. WEST C. N. Rly. Watch Inspectors T he Jeweller W. Mâ€" CHISHOLM Mark Every Grave Why select a Monument from a design and pay the agent‘s commission of 15 per cent., when you can visit our showrooms and choose from fifty choice stones complete, no two alike, all special designs made in the better Forâ€" eign and Canadian Granites and Marble at special low prices for this fall‘s erection. For 25 years we have depended on our satisfied customers‘ recâ€" ommendation rather than calling or sending agents to worry you. Come in and let us show you. By dealing direct you will be satâ€" isfied. Give us a call and we will 2958 DUNDAS W. JUnct. 3262 ‘"‘ WwE PROTECT YOU ELECTRICALLY®" prove our worth to you. Our home is bright and happy, We all love Tiney Bess; For meats we phone ‘"The Ringling Bros. Electrical Russell Road, Weston And Sendall does the rest WE HAVE IT. â€"Little Janey Canuck Viectory" TORONTO OPEN EVENINGS TE LLS We Deliver St. Matthias‘ Church The sale of fruit, flowers, vegetables, home cooking, candies, etc., held at St. Matthias‘ Church on Saturday last proved to be a very successful event, the proceeds from the same being most gratifying to all. The committee in charge wish to express their sincere appreciation and thanks to all who so generously contributed towards this end. & Harvest Home services held on Sunâ€" day evening were also a special feaâ€" ture in connection with the work of St. Matthias‘. The church was pretâ€" tily decorated with the flowers and fruit of the garden and field, Rev. Sextus Styles, the special speaker for the day, delivered an impressive adâ€" dress, calling upon the people to renâ€" der thanks for th> many _ blessings which they had received. Central United Sunday morning Rev. iMr. Coburn, Field Secretary of the Social and Ev= angelistic Department, gave a very imâ€" pressive address on the problems of the United Church, the duties and reâ€" sponsibilities facing the same toâ€"day, outlining the great work to be done in all parts of the world and the need of concentrated effort on the part of the churches to meet this need. At the éunday session in the afterâ€" noon, Mr. Arthur Carrington, who has recently returned from work in the Prairie Provinces, also told a story of the need of churches to minister to the people scattered throughout this vast expanse of territory, many of whom are at the present time denied the privâ€" ilege of worshipping together, for lack of a minister. He also touched on the call of the Indian and the New Canadian for a wider spread of the gospel. i) : C en t arogaly musoolncas Thursday afternoon of this week the Women‘s Missionary Society will hold their regular meeting at 3 p.m. Miss Allen, a returned missionary, will be present and give the address. A most cordial invitation is extended to all the ladies. f : f ' The ladies of the church are arâ€" ranging for special service on October 25th and 27th. Anniversary Thanksâ€" giving services to be held on the Sunâ€" day, with Rev. J. W. Stewart, a forâ€" mer pastor, the speaker. Tuesday a supper served in the church basemen, followed byâ€"a program. Owing to the holding of special serâ€" vices during the coming two weeks, the organization meeting of the young people has been postponed, also the regular meeting of the Mission Circle. On Sunday evening next the pastor will give a talk on the subject, "Havâ€" ing a Purpose in Life." This will be specially adaptable for the young peoâ€" ple, and a most cordial invitation is extended to all. The friends are urged not to forget ‘the special series of meetings being held this week in Westminster Church and next week in Central Church, when a study on the Book of Ephesians will be taken up. Presbyterian The minister, Rev. J. G. Cheyne, will take for his subject on Sunday mornâ€" ing, "Self Denial and Element of Worâ€" ship," and in the evening, "Vision Beâ€" fore Action." On Friday evening last a splendid and most inspiring preparatory serâ€" vice was held. A large number of new members were added to the roll. Immediately at the close of the serâ€" vice the election of three new elders was held as follows: Robert Wood, W. M. MacDonald and Agnus Cameron. Ordination and Induction Service for these elders will be held at the close of the morning service on Sunday, October 25th. Thursday afternoon, Oct. 15th, the Women‘s Missionary Society will hold a meeting in the church. Mrs. Fletchâ€" er, of Toronto, will give the address. Refreshments will be served at the close, and a‘ social hour enjoyed. All the ladies are urged to keep this afâ€" ternoon free to attend. Under the auspices of the TForonto and District Local Council of the A.Y. P.A., a fourâ€"act comedy, entitled, "Miss Somebody Else," will be presented by the players of St. John‘s (Norway) ' _ 7 ow it MUnee io oiemr ol wl Aci on veue nc y 1 Branch on Thursday, Oct. 8th, at St. Alban‘s Chapter Hall, Howland Ave., and Barton St., commencing at 8.15 Eo cet St. John‘s Women‘s> Auxiliary held a very successful business meeting on Wednesday afternoon last to consider winter activities. It was decided to hold a rummage sale on October 17th at 2 p.m., also the annual bazaar and sale will be held on November 12th. Friends are kindly asked to keep both dates in mind. & § Sunday, Oct. H1th, will be special Harvest Home services in St. John‘s. The vicar, Rev. E. G. Hutson, will preach at the_morning- service, and in the afternoon special children‘s serâ€" vice will be held. At 7 pn.. Rey. Proâ€" fessor Kingston will be the preacher. Special music in keeping with the ocâ€" easion. A most cordial invitation is extended to all the members and friends to come together, and render praise unto the Giver and Maker of all things for His bountiful care and love of the past year, so manifest at the present time by the ingathering of ‘the bountiful harvest. Westminster The united meetings of Westminster _and Central congregations in Westâ€" _minster Church this week at 8 p.m. are being largely attended, and a very fine interest is manifest. Next week the meetings will be in Central Church and throughout the two weeks the subject \is the Epistle to the Ephesians, whereâ€" in the purpose of the church in the 1\\'or1d is set forth and the members‘ \relation to it. Messrs. Sparling and |Forbes speak on alternate nights. Evâ€" \ervone is welcome. Harding Ave. Mission \ _ It is exnected that the special Harâ€" \vest Thanksgiving services to be held [in this Mission on Sunday, the 11th \inst., will prove a great source of inâ€" iterest and helpfulness to many. The special speaker at the Sunday School session, at 3 o‘clock will be the Rev. C. A. Gowans, of Mt. Dennis, and at o in a~ . 2 * Bm xo y Lo esns \ B B "Jh E. Th f dry 3 & f C d ’D (Pe : ; f * 6A $3 "(“‘i’ § OR |_2 e t Yel) |â€" ‘R [ p & oo ?59_"‘ ifsl!w.;,,' f 1 @ © : Weertt B s fi 6 ? i 4 . e TRA "‘-"h' 4 : T | MA 8 ompmmoniemrantfeiciL.Gi * & -l'j"/'% Ocrmiphaimpnchiahiskpee j St. John‘s Anglican of the Toronto THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON _ the evening service at 7 o‘clock, the Rev. Jas. G. Rogers, formerly of Mt. Dennis, will be the speaker. _ The choir, under the able leaderâ€" ship of Mr. P.~ Kemp, have arranged to render special selections of music for these services, to be followed by the annual Harvest Home supper, to be held in the mission building on Tuesday, the 13th inst., at 7 o‘elock, when an excellent program will be proâ€" vided by visiting talented friends. A large gathering of interested friends is expected on this occasion. United _ Church _ Young _ People‘s League on Monday at 8 p.m. . A splen: did programme is being prepared. The Ladies‘ Aid will meet Wednesâ€" day, Oct. 7th, at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Silverthorne, Dundas St. A special request is made to the ladies of the last group to be present to discuss plans for their part of the year‘s work. The Etobicoke branch of the. Upâ€" per Canada Bible Society will hold a meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Islington United Church, Rev. J. SVI-f;rrlggEon will give an illustrated lecture on the Society‘s work in China. Islington Women‘!s Institute meet on Thursday evening, Oct. 8th, at the home of Mrs. Barron, Burnhamthorpe Road. Rev. Joseph Wells, of the United Church, will address the meetâ€" ing. The Board of Assessors of the Townâ€" ship of Etobicoke met in the Council Chambers last Thursday, preparatory to commencing to make assessments for 1926. Consensus of opinion was that the assessment of the township for the coming year would have to be raised. Miss Jean Tier, of Islington, who graduated at the Westerr Hospital in May of this year, finished her course in September. Her many friends will be pleased to hear this and no doubt wish for her every success. She is now taking a much needed and well earned holiday before taking up her professional duties. She is spending a few weeks visiting Atlantic City, New York and Washington, accompanied by her aunt, Miss Charlotte Tier. ‘The ratepayers of the Township of Etobicoke are called to a meeting to be held in the schoolroom on Monday evening, Oct. 12th. The meeting is called to consider the question of adeâ€" quate fire protection for Islington and vicinity.. ; Reeve T. A;;C. Tier, of the Fownship of Etobicoke, will address the gathering. â€" Mr. MeNicol, Enginâ€" eer, will also be present_and will exâ€" plain the situation, giving points on apâ€" paratus used in other districts.â€"â€"Rateâ€" payers are urged to attend this meetâ€" ing as it is most important. ¢ Mrs. James Ross c The death occurred very suddenly of Isabel R. Jeffrey, beloved wife of Mr. James Ross, at her home, lot 40, con. 3, Etobicoke, on Thursday, ‘October 1st. Deceased, who was in her 68rd year, _ was apparently in her usual health and attending to the household duties, when stricken down, unconâ€" cious, from which she did not. rally. A husband and one son and oneâ€"daughâ€" ter survive. Funeral services were held from the home on Saturday. Interâ€" ment took place at Hillerest Cemetery, Woodbridge. Thomas Goddard _ :; Thomas Goddard, of 1220 Weston Road, Mt. Dennis,, a most widely known and popular resident of the disâ€" trict, was taken seriously ill on Friâ€" day afternoon last, and in spite of meâ€" dical attendance, succumbed to an atâ€" tackâ€"of heart weakness early Sunday evening. Mr. Goddard was born in Yorkshire, England, coming to Canada with his parents at the age of eighteen years, and settled on a farm near Weston. Since that time deceased had lived his entire life within the comâ€" munity, â€"farming for a number of years on the outskirts of Weston, but following the death of his wife, some 14 years past, he, with his two boys, moved to Mount Dennis. Mr. Goddard then entered the real estate arena and has been a successful and prominent figure in the growth and development of Mt. Dennis. He was also connectâ€" ed with insurance and for a couple of years a member . of York Township Council. In politics he was a staunch Conservative and was taking a keen inâ€" terest in the coming Federal elections. ‘Funeral services were held from the Eglinton United Church, of which] he T nece des ole enc e mt 722 e m 0 0c Mnert velaiihsbon s m nc en ie was a member. Interment took place in Riverside Cemetery, Weston. Dr. N. W. Meldrum Dr. Norman W. Meldrum died on Friday in his 78th year. Dr. Meldrum was born in Wellington County in 1847 and was graduated as a Starr gold medalist from the Toronto School of Medicine in 1873. â€"He practised mediâ€" cine in Ayr for many years. â€"iFeâ€" is survived by three brothers, Dr. John, of Weston; George, Guelph, and Alexâ€" ander, Parry Sound; also two ‘sisters, Miss Anna, of, Toronto, and Miss Blizaâ€" beth, of Saskatoon; one Son, Dr. Wilâ€" liam, of Norwich, andâ€" two daughters, Mrs. Fergus Anderson and Miss Alice, of Ayt, and also seven grandchildren. Mrs. William Kersey _ The death occurred in ‘Castlemore on Friday of Mrs. William Kersey, a resident of Toronto Gore Tewnship for the past 54 years. > The late Mrs. Kersey, whose maiden name was Miss Agnes Lawrie, was a daughter of the late John Lawrie, of Woodbridge, and was in her 78th year. She was an Anglican and a member of St. John‘s Church, Castlemore. Mrs. Kersey was predeceased 14 years ago by her husband, and is survived by 4 sons, William and John, of Toronto Gore; Thomas, of Vaughan Township (YÂ¥ork), and Robert, â€" of Vancouver; ISLINGTON OBITUARY two daughters, Mrs. William Taylor, of Toronto Gore, and Mrs. Adam Agar, of Nashville; and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Kellam, of Vaughan Township, and Mrs. John Nattress, of Woodâ€" ENROLMENT MGHTS OGT. 14â€"15â€"18 bridge. As was announced last week, the opening of Weston High and Vocationâ€" al School Night Classes will take place on ‘Monday, October 19th, with enâ€" rollment nights on Wednesday, Thursâ€" day and Friday, Oct. 14th, 15th and 16th, at 7 p.m. On these nights will also be given a series of lectures as announced in last week‘s issue. These promise to be not only instructive, but interesting to all who care to attend; will afford an opportunity of viewing the school and its equipment. The recent extension will be ready for 0câ€" cupation by this time. 5 Night Classes Open Oct. 19thâ€" Three Instructive Lectures on These Dates This is the third season of night classes, and, as in former years, the courses obtainable are extensive and cover the requirements of any boy or girl, man or woman, wishing to avail. themselves of the opportunity of addâ€" ing to their stock of knowledge in commercial, domestic science, woodâ€" working, mechanical drawing, machine shop, motor mechanies, electrical wirâ€" ing, millinery, home nursing, etc. In addition to these special courses will be conducted dealing with university degrees, if the enrollment warrants it. While the classes are entirely free, an enrollment fee of $2.00 is charged, which is returned at the end of the term if the pupil has attended threeâ€" quarters of the classes. I ‘ 1 ‘ . SW ty ECERICT 200 iveniene se enc Phamplets have been issued, giving complete p*erticulars of the classes, name of instructors, etc.. If you have not received one, secure a copy from the secretary. smile. Better few wants than many posâ€" sessions.â€"Epicurus. Know thine opportunity.â€"Pittacus of Mitylene. sex “'I:t_;vflemfull of humor, a face must be occupied by more than a vacant "Quality is low Priced at Hollinsworth‘s Since we made our first announcement in this paper, we have been patronized by many of the ladies of Weston, West Toronto, Brampton, Port Credit and New Toronto, and it has been most flattering to us to hear the many statements from our customers as to how well satisfied they have been with their dresses and coats. Unsolicited, they have sent us other customers. In order to merit a continuance of this we can assure you we have taken the utmost pains to present the best possible stock of dresses and coats that the market offers. Mr. George Hollinsworth, who has had many years‘ experience in purchasing for sevâ€" eral of Canada‘s best Women‘s Stores, scrutinizes every garment before it is passed into our stock. Our Saleswomen are most courteous an d have been instructed not to press customers to purchase who merely come in to inspect. In fact we invite you to inspect our stock which is well worth the time. We gutarantee absolute satisfaction or money refunded. T he Season‘s Smartest Fashions ~ { 143 YONGE ST. 4 Doors North of Yonge St. Arcade Open All Day Saturday Obey That Impulse! Hundreds of Dresses JUMP AT THESE OPPORTUNITIES! Fur Trimmed Coats We carry the best makes of Hosiery, in wool, silk and wool, and all silk. In the best materials. Ranging from es s d a uk nas max s uons $9p.00 to: $175.00 @The newest.flare or_ straight lines, hardly two alike and every one marked at a reasonable price. In Cloths, Balbriggans, Velvets and Silks *xFOoWinstwCitlp TAKE NOTICE THAT: (1) The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Weston intends to construct as a Local Improvement a Sheet Asphalt pavement on concrete base, with necessary curbs, gutters and storm sewers, on JOHN STREET, FROM ROSEMOUNT AVENUE TO ELM STREET, 22 feet wide and inâ€" tends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly cn the work. (2) The estimated cost of the work is $6,210.00, of which $2,070.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The esâ€" timated special rate per foot frontage is $3.90. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty annual instalments. (The estimated annual rate is 33 cents per foot.) (3) A petition to the said Council will not avail to prevent its construcâ€" tion, but a petition against the work or the manner in which it has been undertaken may be made pursuant to Section 9 of the Local Improvement Act, to the Ontario Railway and Muniâ€" cipal Board, by a majority of the ownâ€" ers representing at least oneâ€"half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. xâ€"50â€"1t _ Dated at Weston, 6th of October, 1925. $ TAKE NOTICE THAT: (1) The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Weston intends to construct as a Local Improvement a Sheet Asphalt pavement on concrete base on JOHN STREET, FROM ELM STREET TO PINE STREET, 20 FT. WIDE, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutâ€" ting directly on the work. (2) The estimated cost of the work is $12,150:00, of which $4,050.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated special rate per foot frontâ€" age is $3.08. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty annual instalâ€" ments. (The estimated annual rate is 26 cents per foot.) (3) A petition to the said Council (3) A petition to the said Council will not avail to prevent its construcâ€" tion, but a petition against the work or the manner in which it has been undertaken may be made pursuant to Section 9 of the Local Improvement TOWN OF WESTON LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE TOWN OF WESTON s LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE Ranging From $15.75 Up HARRY G. MUSSON, Clerk Act, to the Ontario Railway and Muniâ€" cipal Board, by a majority of the ownâ€" ers representing at least oneâ€"half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. xâ€"50â€"1t Weston Branch W.C.T.U. Commitâ€" tee. John G. Sargeant, Attorneyâ€"General of the United States, in a recent arâ€" ticle published in the New York Times, takes a commonâ€"sense view of the question as to the success or nonâ€"sueâ€" cess of the prohibition law. His stateâ€" ment applies exactly, to Canada, in as far as prohibitory measures are in foree here. He says: "For the results of prohibition let a man walk down the street in any city or town in Amerâ€" ica and judge for himself. Is the same amount of _drinking apparent now as before prohibition? â€" Drunken men have practically disappeared from the streets of America. Evil results are attributed to prohibition by many persons. They point to this and that violation of law, saying, ‘Look at the result of prohibition.‘ Evils resulting from drink are so unusual now that they attract universal attention. That is why we notice them. In spite of talk and the drinking we hear about, there is no doubt that much less alâ€" cohol is drunk than before prohibiâ€" tion." Dated a; Weston, 6th of October, 1925, Others who addressed the meeting were Mr. John Bayliss, J.P., Councilâ€" lors McQueen and A. E. Baker, of the York Township Council. . (Continued from Page Four) er, and a very able Finance Minisâ€" ter." Community singing was indulged in and songs were rendered by Messrs. Sharpe and Clarke, accompanied by Mr. Wim. Nuttall: The meeting closed with three hearty cheers for the Hon. Arthur Meighen and Sir Henry Drayton, when God Save the King was rendered. The first thing a kindness deâ€" serves is acceptance, the next is transâ€" mission. & Ts "t d 39. A COMMONâ€"SENSE VIEW CONSERVATIVES Phone Elg. 1950 HARRY G. MUSSON. . Clerk. PAGE FIVE 3 _ J J