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o : Hire, by Hour or Day Willysâ€"Knight Sedan . 0. E. LAROSHE 14 86 F 2 £K tk 3 (Co wka Ts 2 6 D TAKE NOTICE . that after last mentioned date the said Adâ€" trator will proceed to distribute ssets of the said deceased among arties entitled thereto and of i the said Administrator has noâ€" and. having regard only to the s of which the said Administraâ€" hall then have notice, and that aid Administrator will not be liâ€" for the said assets or any part of to any person or persons of > eclaim notice shall not have been red by the said Administrator at ime of such distribution. TED at Toronto, this twelfth if April, A.D. 1927. + Toronto General Trusts Corporâ€" 253 Bay St., Toronto. ninistrator with Will annexed by JOSEPH NASON, ie matter of the Estate of Wilâ€" n George Wood, late of the Town Weston in the County of York, ‘ired, deceased. TICE is hereby given pursuant ‘ction 56 «of the Trustees Act, |. 1914, Chapter 121,that all credâ€" and others having claims or deâ€" s against the Estate or claiming nterest therein as heirs or othâ€" e of the said William George , who died on or about the 30th of January, A.D. 1927, at the Town of Weston, are required on fore the twentyâ€"first day of May, 1927, to send by post prepaid or ‘r to the undersigned, The Toâ€" General â€"Trusts Corporation, nistrator, with Will annexed of ad William George Wood, their tian names and surnames, adâ€" as and descriptions and full parâ€" rs in writing of their claims, a ment of their accounts and the eâ€"of the security, if any, held by ut School Work for young peoâ€" leaving High School is a real blem.. Probably our curriculura y help. Mailed free on request Shaw‘s Business Schools, Dept. 16 Bloor West, Toronto. ‘he Decision ‘‘equipped. with the late * tools. Sandblast. e or callâ€"and get prices: S. H. RUTLEDGE Proprietor Local Representative ROBT. WORTHY you have tried everythinfg else and they we failed to iwe Iyou relief, ask your dru% st for gr,m RTEL‘S FEMALE PILL sealed tin box, or mailed on receipt of .00. (dr ‘‘Special" Pills for serious cases 50) Not something new, but an old reâ€" \ble remedy on the market for years. If you & nervous and run down, have backache, ‘any of the symptoms peculiat to your sex, ) not delay. _> j KNICKEREOCKER REMEDY CO. 71 Front St. E., Toronto ufacturing American Granite and yle, also Canadian, Scotch and t Foreign Granites." LETâ€"A bungalow, 5 rooms, elecâ€" ic light and water, John St., Wesâ€" n, $12 per month. Apply 40 Main . North, or phone 285. 0â€"1tâ€"29 Orangeville onumental Works t SALEâ€"Singer electric sewing achine in walnut library table, alâ€" ost new. Apply to Joseph Nason, Main St. South, Weston. _ Oâ€"1t NOTICE TO CREDITORS NTEDâ€"A small dresser with mirâ€" ir, cheap. Apply Times & Guide, eston. > _Phone Weston 268 Commission. Phone Weston 538. xâ€"28â€"1t o take orders for Coal and Wood, rice 35e per copy. i CONNING TOWERâ€"The new igh School Magazine, is now on le at W. J. Inch‘s drug store. O BOARDERS _ WANTEDâ€"No wildren in the home. Phone 441 : apply 47 Church St., Weston. leston. t SALEâ€"Cauliflowers and other lants. Apply 84 Harding Ave., WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927 ~ max 43, Brampton w O M E N1 371 Bay St., Toronto, its Solicitor herein. Open Evenings T AXI MAN WANTED latest pneuâ€" 900 Bay Street 0â€"tâ€"3w xeâ€"lt SEE & DUGGAN MOTORS LTD. RAMSAYS PAINTS 5.00 a.m. and 6.20 a.m. daily. 4.30 p.m. daily except Saturday. 11.45 a.m. Saturday only. s C.P.R. f Southbound 6.29 a.m. 4 11.05 a.m. 4.08 p.m. 7.07 p.m. The 7.07 p.m. train runs to North Toronto station, the balance to Toâ€" ronto Union. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Westboundâ€" No. 605 M No. No. No. No. No. No. Motor leaves Torontoâ€" Eastboundâ€" No. 606 _ Motor 5.45 a.m. Motor 7.05 a.m. No. 26 _ Steam 8.03 a.m. No.:‘ 80 : Steam 12.42 p.m. No. 34 . Steam 4.25 p.m. No. 610 _ Motor 5.30 p.m. No. 36 â€" Steam T12 p.m. No. 38 _ Steam 9.08 p.m. (Motor runs from Weston Park ts Station). RAILWAY SERVICE AT WESTON SUBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$2.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada. $2.50 per year in advance to United States. Single copies 5c. ADVERTISING RATESâ€"Legal Notices 8c per line for first insertion, 4c per | _ line for each subsequent insertion. Business â€"Locals _or Readers: 10c : per line for each insertion. Church or‘ : Soclety Notlees of entertainâ€" ments, . concerts, etc., . where an adimssion fee is to be charged or a collection taken, we charge be per line for each insertion. Meetings: Announcements of club, organization. or society meetings, 5e per line for each insertion; minimum charge 250.1 Reports of meetings held gladly inâ€" serted free. In Memoriam Notices and Cards of Thanks, 5e per line; minimum charge 25c. Birth, Marâ€" riage and Death Notices, no charge. Classifled Advts., 25¢ per each inserâ€" tion for ads. not exceeding six lines; over that 5e per each extra line. Professionsl Cards and small standâ€" ing ads. not exceeding 1%" single col., $7.50 per year. Auction Sale Advertising, rates according to size and number of insertions. Display Matter Rates on application. ALL MATTER FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than noon Tuesday. This is absolutely necessary to ensure insertion in the issue of that week. § TIMES AND GUIDE Published every Wednesday by THE â€" CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO., * LIMITED 8. CHARTERS, Pres. 31 607. 29 33 35 609 Westbound WESTONâ€"PHONE 16 87 J. A. YEO Canadian National C. V. CHARTERS, Sec.â€"Treas. (Standard Time) For Sale By Motor 0 Steam 6 Motor 6 Steam T Steam & Steam 4 Motor 5 Steam 5. Steam 6 Sunday Service North Bound 8.38 a.m. 10.11 a.m. ‘and. 5.48 WESTON S. WILSON, Manager Eastbound 7.58 p.m. 5.45 a.m. 7.05 a.m. 8.03 a.m. 12.42 p.m. 4.25 p.m. 5.30 p.m. T12 p.m. 9.08 p.m. 5.22 a.m. 6.44. a.m. 6.58 a.m. 7.40 a.m. 127 p.m. 4.00 p.m. 5.05 p.m. 5.27 p.m. 6.30 p.m. Those who earnestly desire the peace and prosperity of the Church of Christ are often discouraged and fearful. They think of the fierce enâ€" emies which beset her on every side, and the halfâ€"heartedness of many of her members. But our eyes should be upon the face of Him who walks ever in the midst of the Church. He was declared (and He is The Truth) that all power has been given to Himâ€"not only in heaven, but upon earth also. These things saith he that holdeth the seven stars in his right hand, who walketh in the midst of the seven golden â€" candlesticks _. . . these things saith the first and the last, which was dead, and is alive Rev. * _ chicks cost too much to lose by lack of care and proper feed. White Diarrhoea and other chick diseases prevented by feeding Pratts Baby Chick Food. It saves millions and insures healthy fastâ€"growing chicks and earlyâ€"laying pullets. Buy the best. Each new subscription, reâ€" newal or payment of arrears placed to my credit, also the coupons in your paper, will mean many votes. If you will Phone 228W I would greatly appreciate it and would be glad to call on you. Here is a chance to improve your knowledge of what is taking place in Weston. And at the same time help me win one of the splendid prizes ofâ€" fered by the Charters Pub. Co. BOX 412 Baby Chick Food T his W eek‘s Sermonette A big manufacturer makes a radical change A very wellâ€"known manuâ€" facturer with 70 dealers in Western Ontario now uses Long Distance Sequence Calls to call them once a month to get their orders â€" so they will always have full stocks. A postal card sent in advance notifies them when the call will be made, and they are ready. These calls, at first made Pergonâ€"toâ€"Person, are now all made Stationâ€"toâ€"Station. It proves to be just as satisâ€" factory â€" is much quicker â€" and about 20% cheaper. The saving each month surâ€" prised them. THE FIRST AND THE LAST JACK HALES DO YOU READ YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER? Citizens of Weston prails FOR USED FORDS PouL PHONE 228W THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON _ w ce mainndh 204 We may win our vineyard, but all the pleasures in it goes when conâ€" science accosts us at the gateâ€"F, B. Meyer. Sunday, that day so tedious to the triflers of earth, so full if beautiful repose, of calmness and strength for the earnest and heavenlyâ€"minded â€" Maria McIntosh. â€" Sunday is the common people‘s great Liberty day, and they are bound to see to it that work does not come into it.â€"H. W. Beecher. 4. A little garlic added to pimiento cheese gives a new, "European" taste to sandwiches or celery filled with the mixture ? 3. Boiled or mayonnaise dressing may be tinted with catsup or ground sweet pepper to carry out a red or green color scheme? o 4 _ 2. Raspberry preserve and chopped almonds make a delicious filling for cakes, tarts or cookies?. & & in Him there is only blessing and goodwill. The symbolism is crowned by the reference to emerald, which inâ€" dicated the beautiful green of natâ€" ure‘s new beginnings, of the fertility that the rainbow promises, symbol, t}éat is, of the new life of the redeemâ€" e ") 1. Cake may be removed easily from the tin in which it has been cooked if the pan is placed on a damp cloth for a few minutes? Belden says: "The symbolism is as simple as it is beautiful. Jasper is a symbol of purity. It was not our green jasper, but the kind of jasper referred to later in the book, clear as crystal. The presence of God is all compact with holiness, but set in that white purity as its very heart is the sardius, bloodâ€"red. The heart of God is all compact with love. And round about the throne of infinite perfection and power streams the rainbow, the ancient symbol of mercy and of promiseâ€"symbol that . . . In S. John‘s vision of Him who sits upon heaven‘s throne, he can only describe in symbolic language the mystery of Divinity. "He that sat was to look upon like a jasper and a sarâ€" dine stone: there was a rainbow about the throne, in sight like unto an emâ€" erald." Our Leader is not weak, fallable man, like such leaders as Mohammâ€" ed, Confucious and Buddha. He is the First and the Last. As S. Paul says: "He is before all things, and by him all things consist. And he is the head of the bodyv, the Church: Who is | the beginning, the firstborn from the | dead; that in all things he might have the preeminence." When a child prayed to Jesus to protect her from the wrath of God she was making a strange mistake. We can only know our Lord Jesus Christ: We see in Him unsullied holiâ€" ness and tenderest love for sinners. People still ask the question: "What is God like?" And yet it is unbelievâ€" able that God is less beautiful than the Man Who is "the brightness of His glory, and the express image of His person." Could He possibly be more beautiful? And the Lord who loves us is "the same yesterday, and today, and forever." What He was nineteen centuries ago He is now and has always been. He is the Ancient of Days and He is also Glorious youth When S. John saw Him walking in the midst of the 7 churches of "Asia he describes the Vision in this symâ€" bolic way: "His head and his hairs were white like wool, as white as snow; and her eyes were like a flame of fire." He is Eternal Wisdom, and He is also the Young Manâ€"abreast of every age. He has assured us, over and over again, that in God we find the perfect Father. And He is the éi’ngl authority, for He is one with od." We read the 69th Psalm and other similar expressions of vindictive fury against hated enemies. Then we study our Master‘s first Word from the Cross, which breathes love and forâ€" giveness, and perhaps we feel inclined to agree with the child who said that, "God grew nicer as He grew older." But, if we read the heading of Psalm 69, we shall notice that it was David who devoted his enemies to destrucâ€" tion. God revealed His Love in the life, teaching and death of our Lord But He has always been Love. Jesus was "The Lamb slain from the foundâ€" ation of the world."â€"Rev. 13:8. He has always been giving Himself in selfâ€"sacrificing devotion, and He and the Father are One. He, who loved the Church and gave Himself for it, is the unchangeable One. He still loves the Church and still gives Himself for itâ€"in continuâ€" al intercession and neverâ€"failing love. He has assured us that the gates of hell shall never prevail against it. The government is upon His shoulder, and He is mighty to save. His Church has always had to withstand the opâ€" position of fieree foes and has alâ€" ways been drained of strength by in= different members. And yet she has grown stronger and stronger, estabâ€" lishing herself in many lands and slowly but surely uplifting the ideals of the\ A&ons. Wher®1 saw the thronging crowds on Easter Day, drawing near to the Living Lord at His own Table; and when I remembered that many thouâ€" sands of churches were also crowded with men and women who wanted (like certain Greeks of long ago) to see Jesus; I thanked God and took courage. The little band of disciples, gathered in one room on the first Easter Daywould have been amazed and joyful if they could have looked into the future. It was easy to count the number of the Christians then. Who but God can count them now ? The Lord knoweth them that are His. Others may roughly estimate the numâ€" ber of nominal Christians as about six hundred millions, declaring that they outnumber "any other two world religions put together"â€"as I read reâ€" cently. But only God can count the people who are honestly trying to follow Christ. SEE US POWERIZE THE NEW ONKEKS With his invention, Mr. Legg has demonstrated the fact that the familâ€" iarlat and jagged appearance of an electric flash is an optical illusion. Instead, his photos show that the path actually pursued by an electric charge is a highly complex spiral. The charge, in leaping from one point to another, wanders round and round in space and arrives at its destination after having traveled a distance many times greater than the straight line between the two points. E Mr. J. W. Legg (above), an engineer of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co., has perfected an unusual camera which he exhibits in this picture. It is unusual in that it takes photos at the rate of 2,600 a secondâ€"so fast that it will photograph an electric flash perfectly! Peter and John‘s being brought beâ€" fore, and their treatment by these rulers was an exact literal fulfillment of the prediction of Jesus (Mat. 10: 17). Their attempt to hinder the preaching of the gospel really gave wings to the gospel. Peter had seen this body together once before, when Jesus was tried and condemned. On that occasion he was thoroughly frightened and cowed and played the poltroon, but now he is calm and fearless. Hhe resurrection of Jesus from the dead and his own baptism with the ~Spirit has wrought this great change. The Jewish and other wonder workers were accustomed to OF JESUS CHRIST." The power thatthe re was in that mighty name came into that man‘s impotent feet the moment he believed and sought to obey (v. 7; ef. v. 16). Peter not only bade him to walk. but took him by the hand and raised him up. He ’had learnedthat from Jesus (Mk. 1: ‘31). Luke‘s training as a physician ‘comes out in his details about the ’feet and ankle bones. It was the gladdest moment of the man‘s life; he leaped up, stood a moment in wonder, began to walk and then beâ€" gan to leap and praise God.. He walked to a good place with his new strengthâ€"God‘s / own â€" house. He couldn‘t doâ€" much but. praise God. There was no guesswork about this miracle: the man was well known to all the observers and the reality of the cure was evident and unmistakâ€" able. It was utterly different from the cases of many today, who proâ€" claim that they have been healed, when to all appearances they are as sick as ever. The people who witâ€" nessed the change were filled with wonder and â€" amazement and many were converted (ch. 4:4). The miracle simply served to get a hearing for the pospel, simply served to get a hearing forâ€"the gospel. II. Peterâ€" before the Sanhedrim 8â€"10. f Peter and John were men of prayer, at the regular Jewish hour of prayer we see them wending their way to the temple (cf. Ps. 5:5, 47; Dan. 6: 10; 9:21). The ninth was the hour of prayer because it was the hour of sacrifice (Ex. 29:89; 1 Ki. 18:36) and all approach to God in prayer must be on the ground of shed blood. It was the very hour at which Jesus died and opened up for us a way into the holiest of all (cf. Lu. 23:44, 46; Heb. 10:19, 20). Peter first took a good look at the man and then deâ€" manded his attention, two good points for any one who would bring Christ‘s power into the life of another. Peter did not give the man what he asked for for, for he did not have it to give. His pockets were empty, but he was full of power. Peter had had an exâ€" cellent opportunity to get silver and gold (ch. 2:45; 4:37). As a rule it has been the men without silver or gold who have done the most for the world‘s highest good .1 Cor. 4:11). An utterance full of meaning fell from Peter‘s lips, "What I have, that give, I." Every Christian ought to be able to say that (1 Pet. 4:10, 11). Peter bade the man do the very thing he couldn‘t do. But the naturally imâ€" possible is possible, "IN THE NAME Golden Text.â€"Neither is there salâ€" vation in any other: for there is none other name under. heaven given among men whereby we must be saved. Acts 4:12. Lesson Text.â€"Acts 3: 1â€"10; 4:8â€"10 Read 3: 1â€"4: 81. Temple Door, Beautiful, Jerusalem EXPOSITION.â€"I. The Lame Beg gar, 1â€"8. T his Week‘s 8. S. Lesson Lesson VIII. May 22, 1927 PETER HEALS THE LAME MAN. TIME.â€"A. D. 830. PLACE.â€"The SECOND QUARTER 621 Yonge Street Sometimes it is so hard to find a novel finish for Betsy Ann‘s. new frock, isn‘t it? It is monotonous to have each one made just like every other. one but you want something simple, and easily made, effective trimming is not always at hand. Evâ€" en for your own dresses you often long for a fresh touch. I know that feeling only too well. So I am constantly on the alert for any new trimming. The cleverest efâ€" perform their marvels by the power of some name (as e. g., the name of one of the Patriarchs, or the name of Solomon, or the unspeakable name of Jehovah), so the council very naturâ€" ally asked Peter and John "in what name" they had healed the lame man. The real object of the question was to trapthem into an answer that would be the basis of accusation and conâ€" demnation. Just at that moment the Holy Spirit came upon Peter and took pssession of him and "filled him. Jesus‘ gracious promise for such an emergency as this was fulfilled (Mat. 1Q:19; 20; ef. LuwrJ2:M.12; Acts 13:8, 9). This promise is for us in any emergency of Christian service and testimony. Peter had already been filled with the Spirit at Pentecost (ch. 2:4), and will be again a little further on (v. 31). Therefore it is very clear that the filling with the Spirit is not something that occurs once for all, but needs to be repeated with each new emergency of service. Herein lies the need of continual prayer for that which we already posâ€" sess. Peter‘s answer is wonderfully shillful. But its wisdom was not due to Peter‘s natural endowments, but to the Spirit. Left to himself, Peter was a famous blunderer. Peter was extremely deferential and courteous. He acknowledges the high position and authority of his interrogators. The Holy Spirit does not make the men He controls rude and overbearâ€" ing, but gentle and courteous (Gal. 5:32, 28; cf. Ju. 8, 9). â€"Yet Feter was bold, earless, frank and outspoken. There was no compromising of the truth, no glossing over of their guilt. The council had spoken evasively of the thing done as simple "this." It is a keen and discomforting thrust of Peter in his reply to sal, "if you refer to a good deed done to a strengthless (impotent) man" (ef. Jno. 10:32). The council doubtless winced. Then withâ€" out hesitation Peter tells them that it was in the name of Jesus Christ, the one whom they had crucified, the one whom God, on the other hand, had raised from the dead.. But beâ€" fore he closes his one tremendous, overwhelming sentence, he points at the man standing right there, a livâ€" ing testimony to the power of Jesus‘ name, and adds "this man stands here before you whole." The scene has changedâ€"Peter, the accused, has beâ€" come the accuser; the council had beâ€" come the culprit at the bar, indicted and condemned. Peter follows up his advantage and drives his charge home with a swinging blow of God‘s hamâ€" mer, the Seriptures (v. 11; cf. Jer. 28:209; Ps. MLS8:22). If the Acts of the Apostles is fiction its author is a master hand; but this cannot be ficâ€" tion, it is plainly the record of the deft utterances of a Spiritâ€"filled man. Peter closes with an appeal (v. 12). There is salvation for any one in that name, salvation for no one outside of it. The council were in 2 dilemma, Peter and John refused to be intiâ€" midated. They wanted to unish Peter and John, but could not, for the people were glorifying God for what had been done. The council therefore had to content â€" themselves with threats. Meandering w7// (2:Marjotie|&* | By MARJORIE ADAMS Tadd fect I have noticed recently was achieved by the collar and cuffs on the wee frock of a little friend of mine.. Hér mother told me that two handkerchiefs, (blue with white bordâ€" ers, in this instance) seven inches square, were the material used. One made the cuffs and the other, the colâ€" lar. back How They Were Cut To make them a strip about an inch wide is cut from the center of each handkerchief leaving four pieces, each three by seven inches. Two of these are used for the collar, being sewed on the neckband so that the ends meet in the center back and center front. The other two pieces make the cuffs. These are sewed to the bottoms of the sleeves and turned PILES and any other 10 Stores _ in the City HEAD OFFICE 436 Queen St. West TORONTO Tr. 9771 Dr. Thuna TAPE WORMS Of any form out operation Rupture CALL STONES moved withâ€" Worms Reâ€" Protruding & Bleeding Removed Operation Remedies Operation Operation Removed Removed Without Limited Without Balsam Without Terms _ PACE THRER 1 | ég