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» r Both games on Saturday were well played and exciting throughout and both Imperial Oil and_ Stockyards earned their victories. . Canadian Naâ€" tionals were without the services â€" of Bob Hughes, their defense star, and naturally were weakened by his abâ€" sence, but the Imperial Oil team were also without the services of Freddy lliagfinett, who is also on the injured ist. \ Saturday‘s double header at Ravina Rink under the auspices of the Merâ€" cantile League was well attended as usual, and the two top teams Imperial Oil and Stockyards are still tied for first place. # The railroaders put up a great batâ€" tle and it was not until near the close of the first period thatâ€"the Marâ€" velubes were able to break through for a goal. 19 minutes of the second period had elapsed before the Marvelâ€" ubes had made it 2â€"0. In‘ the last session Canadian Nationals not only held their opponents in check but managed to pierce the Cainâ€"McKay defence for a goal. With a few minâ€" utes to go the railroaders with four men on the attack, had the Marvelâ€" ub‘g§ fighting with their backs to the Willysâ€"Overlandâ€"Goal, . Smith; deâ€" fense, Pringle and Thoms; centre, McManus; left wing, Lemoine; right wing, Hackett; subs., Phillips,. Leâ€" claire and McKinnon. aC.N.R. â€" Goal, McCuaig; defence, I-i hes and Mephan; centre, Davies; ri@ht wing, Huggins; left wing, Goldâ€" %lfl:{h; subs., Ritchie, Malone â€" and ook. 2â€"1. While Stockyards won from Goodyear 2â€"0 to mark up a similar victory. Goodyears seemed unable to get going. Their attempts at combinaâ€" tion were weak, while individual runs were of little use against the close checking of Gordon Brown and Bert Hedges. The first game was marred by a reâ€" grettable accident when Fred Barnett, the sterling defense player of the Imperial Oil team, fell into the boards heavily and broke a bone in his left arm. He will, probably be out for a month or more. Large, Robertson, Harrington and Gibbs were standâ€" outs for Eaton‘s, while Leachman, McPherson and Kane were conspicuâ€" ous for the winners. The Marvelube Boysâ€" scored _ their second successive victory in as many starts when they defeated the C.N.R. M e se e 2C NeNert ol For Mclntyre‘s second goal he grabbed the puck from a faceâ€"off near Goodyears‘ net and weaved his way through a maze of sticks for probably the best goal scored in the three nights of Mercantile play this season. Eaton‘s House Furnishing â€" Goal, Koster; defense, Gibbs and Robertson; centre, Large; right wing, Hark; left wing, Herrington; subs, Grant, Balmâ€" er and Gagnon. Willys vs, C.N.R. The second contest was another hard fought game when Frank Sulliâ€" vans, Willysâ€"Overland team were hard pressed to defeat the Canadian Naâ€" mal Men 2â€"1. Â¥*n the first period the motormen scored their two goals on long shots which eluded the vigilent eye of Mcâ€" Cuig the guardian of the C.N.R. nets. It looked almost as if the Willys team were going to pile up a big score, but then the hard fighting C.N. team settled down to their regular game and made a strong finish. In the final ten minutes the trainmen were all over their opponents. The whistle ‘blew with the puck in Willysâ€"Overâ€" land territory and the whole C.N.R. team up except the Goalie. The teams: Impertial Oilâ€"Goal, Neale; defense, Barnett and Gain; centre , Collins; right wing, McPherson; left wing, Kane; subs, Leachman, Skirrow and McKay. _ *&mperial Oilâ€"Goal, Neale; defence, ©eKay and Cain; centre, Collins; right wing, MacPherson; left wing, Kane; alternates, Garvie, Leachman, Skirrow. Stockyards, a well balanced team, outplayed the Tiremen the greater part of the game, and Clare MciInâ€" tyre scored both of the winners‘ goals on spectacular individual efforts. For the first he stickhandled _ his way between Gross and Sirrs, giving Corâ€" be§ in‘ggodyea}*s cage no chance. Canadian Nationals â€" Goal, Mcâ€" Cuaig; defence, Davey and Mepham; csr}tre,' Gold_smithY;Y right wing, Ritâ€" Half way through the last period Leachman of the Marvelubes broke away and after a pretty display of combination passed the puck out to Collins who shoved in the tying goal. A few minutes later Leachman did the same thing all over again, this time scoring himself, making â€" the count 4â€"3 for Imperial Oil. It was a fast close checking affair with Eatâ€" ons being more outlucked than outâ€" played. > y rone o Mim miiie C0 Ani oi e iAfi â€" + es 0 chie; left wing, Huggfils; alternates, Arbour, Malone, Howse, Gould. Refereeâ€"M. J. Rodden. In the first game Imperial Oil were victors ‘over the backâ€"checking hard fighting Eaton‘s oHuse Furnishing team by the slim margin of 1 goal, the final score being 4â€"3. Another packed house greeted the boys of the Mercantile Hockey League as they stepped on to the ice at Raâ€" vina Rink last Wednesday night. Imperial Oil and Stockyards y Are League Leaders Closely Contested Games Feature Past Week‘s Doubleâ€"Headers at _ Ravina Rinkâ€"Several Injuries to Well Known Playersâ€"Bert _ _ Hedges Plays Well. Harold Gross for Goodyear due to s tireless efforts was by far their Refereeâ€"Mac McCarthy Refereeâ€"Mac McCarthy. The Times & Guide and know what is going on in your district. Phone 26 C.N.R, Stiff Opposition Packers Wellâ€"balanced VOLUME 31, NUMBER 5 Saturday‘s Games Gross Plays Well The very first evidence of a feast having been held in honor of the birth of Christ was in Egypt, about the year 200. next week for the purpose of discussâ€" ing definite lines of work which will be undertaken by the Club. We notice Verne Lowens is still hot on the trail for that Attendance Banner, and he contributed another remarkable piece of poetry for the Rotator this week, which, however, space does not permit us to print. There was a large and enthusiastic gathering present at the regular meeting of Weston Rotary Club last Thursday when Jack McLaughlin, one of the local members, and the Club‘s legal light, gave an interesting and instructive talk on points which should should be thoroughly underâ€" stood with regard to the proper course in the making of a will.. According toâ€" an made this week there ing of the Directors next week for the pu ing definite lines of 1 be undertaken by the We notice Verne â€"C.N.R. vs. Imperial Oil; Goodyear vs. Stock Yards. Wednesday, Dec. 11thâ€"Willys Overland â€"vs. Eaton‘s H.F.; Stock Yards vs. Imperial Oil. Saturday, Dec. 14thâ€"Goodyear _ vs. Imperial Oil; C.N.R. vs. Eaton‘s H.F. Wednesday, Dec. 18thâ€"Goodyear vs. Willys Overland; C.N.R. vs. _ Stock Yards. Saturday, Dec. 21stâ€"Eaton‘s H.F. vs. Stock Yards; Willys Overâ€" land vs. Imperial Oil Saturday, Dec. 28thâ€"Goodyear vs. Eaton‘s H.F.; Willys Overland vs. Stock Yards. Saturday, Jan. 4thâ€"Goodyear vs. C. N.R.; Imperial Oil vs. Eaton‘s H.F. Wednesday, Jan. 8thâ€"Willys Overâ€" land vs. C.N.R.; Imperial O vs. Goodyear. _ Saturday, Jan. 11thâ€" Goodyear vs. Stock Yards; Imperial Oil vs. C.N.R. Wednesday, Jan. 15th â€"Imperial Oil vs. Stock Yards; Eatâ€" on‘s H.F. vs. Willys Overland.. Satâ€" urday, Jan. 18thâ€"Stock Yards vs. Eaton‘s H.F.;â€" Imperial Oil vs. Willys\ Overland. . Wednesday, Jan. 22ndâ€" Stock Yards vs. C.N.R.; Eaton‘s H.F. vs Goodyear. Saturday, Jan. . 25thâ€" Eaton‘s H.F. vs. C.N.R.; Willys Overâ€" land vs. Goodyear. Wednesday, Jan. 29thâ€"C.N.R. vs. Goodyear; Stock Yards vs. Imperial Oil. Saturday, Feb. 1stâ€"Willys Overland vs. Imperâ€" ial Oil; C.N.R. vs. Stock Yards. Wedâ€" nesday, Feb. 5thâ€"Eaton‘s H.F. â€"vs. Imperial Oil; Goodyear vs.. Stock Yards.. Saturday, Feb. 8thâ€"C.N.R. vs. Imperial Oil; Willys Overland vs. Eaton‘s H.F. Wednesday, Feb. 12th â€"C.N.R. vs. Willys Overland; Goodâ€" year vs. Eaton‘s H.F. Saturday, Feb. 15thâ€"Goodyear vs. Willys Overland; Eaton‘s H.F. vs. Stock Yards. Wedâ€" nesday, 19thâ€"Stock Yards vs. Willys Overland; C.N.R. vs. Eaton‘s H.F. Saturday, Feb. 22ndâ€"Goodyear . vs. Imperiale Otfle=*~â€"sumsme motamping: ue Finalsâ€"(Winners of semiâ€"finals and league leader). Best two out of three games. Wednesday, Mar. 5th. Saturday, Mar. 8th. And if necessary, Wednesday, Mar. 12th. Jack McLaughlin Gives Compreâ€" hensive Address To Weston Rotary Club The speaker then brought his legal training to the fore and explained the necessary steps to be taken before a will could become legal. The requireâ€" ments before a will could â€"be probated and become effective were fully outâ€" lined, and also the part played by sueâ€" cession duties. In this connection he mentioned the particular _ cirecumâ€" stances dealing with life insurance, government bonds and real estate owned outside the province. Elmes, Frank Gaul, Harold Richardâ€" son, and Dave Balfour, all of Toronto In his opening remarks, Jack statâ€" ed that it is the ‘desire of every man to khow that he is going to have sufâ€" ficient to keep him during his old age, and that his loved one‘s will have something after he has departed. The steps taken by the Government in probating the estate of a man who had died without making a will were then explained, proving conclusively that a man who failed to make a will was doing his heirs an injustice. Jack McLaughlin addressed Weston Club last week and his talk was much appreciated by all the members. _ There was a big attendance and the fact that Rotarian Jim was absent through illness was lamentable, but that 100 per cent. attendance conâ€" test is still going strong and Weston has every hope of coming out on top. Visitors last week included Albert Club Semiâ€"Finalsâ€"(Second â€" and third teams). Goals to count, Wednesday, Feb. 26th. : Saturday, Mar. 1st. _ Saturday, Nov. 30th,â€"Stock Yards vs. Willys Overland; C.N.R. vs. Goodâ€" year. Wednesday, Dec. 4thâ€"Eaton‘s H.F. vs. Imperial Oil; C.N.R. (vs. Willys Overland. Saturday, Dec. 7th best man on the ice. Their is a lot of ability in the Goodyear team and when Bill Kerr and Gene Dopp get them going right they are going to be hard to ‘beat. The Tiremen will be heard from before long. : Stockyardsâ€"Goal, Rees; defence, Brown and Hedges; centre, Mcintyre; wings,. Heintzman _ and Lott; ‘subs; Thorne, Ganton, White, Christie. Goodyearsâ€"Goal, Corbett; defence, Sirrs and Gross; centre, Fennell; wings, Cox and Stone; subs, Darâ€" ragh, Barton, McKay, Baker. Refereeâ€"M. J. Rodden. LOGAL ROTARIMS HFAR OW MEMBE FEAST IN HONOR OF CHRIST announcement will be a meetâ€" n Thursday of pose of discussâ€" rork which will 2 * § & 9 SS p $ .‘ 4 & 4* a@a < & j ta o ao Bs / h/ s S %, 5 t & &A A ver BB enc as t â€" WA &A y § Jt as iA y m P . B #Am Ay fa o yesa &A hy tm To Te s N 3 ce *alh _ a "Aâ€"acm : a E 5 ‘ "m 4&3 * \t;»- ‘ o C 2 C 6 e a & € ae PS wA * *n 4# \w/° Kov ) hm i. 6 ced B KÂ¥ e 8 © i Ek S wey C ue BH o § #h i y ~ § a & & * 5 i““‘« tea BP _Ss B 3 : > 3 1 B 5. 2. 3. L/ C a" i s t in $ ut . e n tm e 5 :-.??,r.é' Lo &o 3/ $ e ' JS C aponcalt qqgett @ f ie ® es 3 CC t For the 2nd year the following reâ€" ceived red seals to put on their dipâ€" lomas of last year. Helen Laurence, Satire MacDonald, Mary Johnston, Dean Scott, ~Bruce Ansell, May Mofâ€" fat, Alfred Dunnett, Earl Ireland, Kenâ€" Silverthorne _ Male Quartette Sing At Central United Church neth MacDonald At the close of this service, certifiâ€" cates for Church attendance were preâ€" sented to the various pupils by Mr: W. M. McDonald, Superintendent of the Sunday School. The following is a list of the successful pupils who reâ€" ceived awards. Certificates for 1st year were reâ€" ceived by, Kenneth Wood, Marion Wood, Jack Smuck, Eileen Patterson, Betty Johnston, Will Ames, Bruce Balâ€" lantyne. « A Children‘s service was held last Sunday evening in the Presbyterian Church, Cross Street. The minister, Rev. Walter Moffat delivered a very interesting and inspiring sermon, esâ€" pecially to the children, taking for his subject, "Being Lights in the World", he illustrated by telling them of the various kinds of lights by lamps, some of which are brilliant, others dull, some small etc. Under the superintendency of Mr. G., A..Court, 34 young _ worshippers‘ league has been organized in Central United Church. There were 70 boys and girls enrolled last Sunday and a number of others have expressed the desire to join the league. Each Sunâ€" day morning a special story sermon is given to the Juniors. "«Royal Flush", the splendid Shortâ€" horn Steer Calf, which won 1st prize at the Canadian National Exhibition and reserve Championship, also winâ€" ner of the 1st Prize at the Royal Agâ€" ricultural Show for J. M. Gardhouse & Sons, was sold at the Royal Show to the Hudson Bay Co., Winnipeg. Sunday school anniversary services are always very popular. . People do like to hear children sing. This will be the special feature of the services in Central United Church next Sunâ€" day. Choruses and Christmas carols will be rendered by the school under the able leadership of Mr. Clare Henâ€" ley, musical director. In the morning the minister will speak specially. to the children and in the evening to teachers and parents. . s In the evening besides the regular anthem by a full choir a ladies‘ octette sang with splendid effect, "Some blessed Day." . At the close of the sermon, the minister called his three sons to the platform and this rather unique quartette sang the gospel hymn, "God_will take care of You." This message was an appropriate conâ€" clusion to the sermon, "Weathering the Storm." This calf last week won 1st prize at, Winnipeg Stock and feeder Show, in a Class of 500 calves and was later awarded the Championship of the Show. It was sold by Public Auction for 65 cents per pound. "Royal Flush" was bred by Messrs. Gardhouse‘s and was 11 months old and weighed 885. Superintendent Of S.S. Present Children With Certificates At Children‘s Service Special musical numbers were renâ€" dered last Sunday in Centralâ€" United Church. Silverthorne Male Quartette were present and sang two numbers which were greatly enjoyed by all. MUSIGAL NUMEERS FEATURE SERYI LGGALLY OWNED §TEFR 1§ 50 ANARDS REGENVED FDR CH. ATTENBANSE REACHEP® SouTH PoLe 8155 A.m. 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T9 C . e & % s ~ 0) 3 se _ % 5> s _ JA y s Mc‘ oys‘ â€" CA w h. e sletean t oc m es Sans o aei i en un oo on Pmaat _ n o w e maiesas is ce enc tntoe o. . 10 B $ e y osnbiece . se xi enc asa eaan m n 110 . o 9e % Moeee . ~eroritinn,. $ougP se ue _: > o 4 _: .. ~ _ _ § Neeate _ onl e Jhe iss e _ _ tA ho ivcceg i 4 a 2. ~y 3e Cc . _ 3 1 .. 1 & y . c enc‘ _ o3 ¢ ag 11e 2 .. omerset navle "re ~f .3 . yure Te 4 e Cmm i on i n e 2 f{ . ly T34 "a" . altiere 32 'C-:-:-."l?‘-'m'/.v.'.’.<{=~' & y e 1e e es . l fnn/ s â€" es arte oo . c otr o mA e Tt neasr m a o â€" gigls O . xi sc ey:. .. cCn o We O~ 1 J T t im \ es orienir y l n ies 0. :. . â€" & + 9 & Caan e in n ce _A s e \J_ asma > m n in onl es o e se _ en e i s M' & mariieen. olsc t _i3 S xn a.: * 9 a é Ne anaimes.. _ e e 9e s sL% e 1’ nc t e ie e r e se . _ / Arrtie e 1 4 & $ s-w}’fi_.;:}srâ€"s ie :?:fi’i:.‘:::gg‘{é\‘?;"'::â€"ffi:fi_.";“E,f{"r_kf‘.‘;{‘-:f € / e ".%‘;fi"f::&fâ€"r";? & "[x t ce Amparas .o h x 2 Commander Byrd B h css al er yr ernt Balchen sy C m e eeel enc ie Bd ies 2 M ies viunseoe@ei@ Capt A. C McKinle $1.75 In Cash Stolen And Salmon AndIceâ€"cream Taken From Cafeteria About midâ€"night last â€" Wednesday, thieves entered Weston High School and succeeded in~getting away with a small amount of cash from the Secreâ€" tary‘s desk and some supplies and proâ€" visions from theâ€"school cafeteria. Acâ€" cording to police reports no clues have as yet been found which would lead to the apprehension of the guilty party or parties, but investigations are underway and it is hoped that the thieves will: be brought â€"to justice shortly. As there had been a Board meeting at the schoolâ€"during the evenâ€" ing, the theory was advanced that the nightâ€"visitors made their entrance durâ€" ing theâ€" session of the Board, and a close. serutiny. of «the doors . showed that the bolts: and locks and hinges had been forced and in some cases the room doors lifted from their hinges. But for all their trouble the maraudâ€" ers only succeeded in collecting $1.75 in cash. However, they turned their efforts to the school cafeteria from which they took fifteen cans of salâ€" mon and a gallon and a half of iceâ€" cream, who was elected Worshipful Master of Weston L.O.L. 216 at the Annual ,â€"Meeting last week. Chief Holley has ‘been conducting a close investigation of the case. Reâ€" cently two Toronto Schools, Runnyâ€" mede and George Symes, were similarâ€" ly robbed and for this reason local Police have not been able to say wheâ€" ther the work was done by parties living in or near Weston. TK Following a lingering illnessâ€" the death occurred yesterday morning of Mrs. Griffith, widow of the late E. J. Griffith. Deceased, who was about sixtyâ€"four years of age, was born near Weston and will be remembered by many of the older. residentsâ€" of this section. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Carruthers, Weston; Mrs. Wamn. Holley, Weston; Mrs. Parâ€" ker, Linden, Michigan; and Mrs. Thos. Griffith, Weston; also three brothers, J. G. Smithson, Mt. Dennis; / J. â€"W. Smithson,_Weston,. and H. Smithosn, of Toronto. Deceased was an angliâ€" can in religion and the funeral will be held from the home of her sister, Mrs. T. Griffith, Rosemount Ave. Inâ€" terment will take place in St. Phillip‘s Cemetery, and Rev. Mr. Robertson will be in charge of the service. Have Yet Been Discovered Ac The map shows the route of Commander Byrd in his trip to the South Pole from Little America, Antarctica, and back, a distance of 1,600 miles. The huge gray plane mornted the fair skies at Little America with Commander Richard E. Byrd, Bernt Balchen (fAying the plane); Radioman June at the wireless and Captain Ashley C. McKinley, photographer, surveyor and general utility man. "Good flying weather‘" made a fine, speedy start possible. WASâ€"BORN NEAR WESTON To Who the Guilty Parties Migcht Be EVES ENTER 11.5. MV R0B CAFFTER ERNEST D. BANTING, ELECTED W. M. 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With the approach of the Christâ€" mas season and all its attendant festâ€" ivities, our thoughts naturally turn to the important matter of shopping and it is with no small amount of enthusâ€" iasm and joy that we fare forth in search of some appropriate little gift or remembrance for family, relative, or friend. Truly, Christmas would not be Christmas without this friendâ€" ly, interâ€"change of greetings and tokâ€" ens of affection, and we believe that it is as great a joy to set out on our quest for something for our loved ones as it is to enjoy all the merriment and remembrances which are bestowed upon us on Christmas moftning. The stores have all taken on their gay and colorful appearance and in every shop window and throughout all the‘business houses there are on disâ€" play hundreds of gift. suggestions from which the buyer might choose something for those whom he wishes to remember at this happy season. The local merchants are keeping well in step with the times and a survey of their displays and the special Christâ€" mas lines. with whichthese enterâ€" prising men have stocked their stores shows that . Christmas, shopping can be done locally just as well as downâ€" townâ€" in < the larger~ departmental stores. There is an old adage. which goes " A word to the wise is sufficient" and truly this may be applied to the Christmas shopper. Do your shopping early and avoid that exhausting lastâ€" minute rush. And nowhere can be found a better selection of gifts, or better values, than right here in our own .stores, and it behooves the citiâ€" zens of our community to do their shopping in their own district, and to do it early, while the stock and the selection is at its best. E. D. Banting Chosen To Head Local Organizationsâ€"J. C. Bull Officiates Committeemen P. Wilkins, T. Kamâ€" kin, Ben Yeo, R. Quirie and Gordon Hugill, and Tyler, W. Jamieson. All arrangements have been comâ€" pleted for the annual commencement exercises of Weston High and Vocatâ€" ional schools which will be held on Friday evening in the school auditorâ€" ium. . The prizes and diplomas won by the ‘students for proficienecy â€" during the past year will be presented, along with the 2nd Cater Scholarship which was won by George Bull. An interâ€" esting and varied programme by the students will also be a feature of the evening‘s entertainment. In the Weston Orange Hall last week P.D.M., J.â€"C. Bull, of: Weston, assisted by M. Forbes, Islington conâ€" ducted the election of the new officers of Weston L.O.L., N. 216. The newly elected officers are as follows. Worâ€" shipful master, Ed. Banting; Deputy Master, Robert Pickerman; Recording Secretary, Angus McInnis; financial secretary, Joe Campbell; treasurer, R. J. Flynn; marshall, James Summerâ€" hayes; chaplain, W. Mertens; tyler, W. Jamieson, first lecturer, 0. Hugill; second lecturer, Garnett Hugill. Homeâ€"Town Buying And Selling Powers As Great As Downâ€" Town Business Houses _E is the communityâ€"buying spirit, that spirit of confidence between the buyer and seller, that spells success, and if we want our community, to go ahead, then, as individual citizens, we should see to it that our Christmas shopping is done at home. _ COMMIMTY B BRINGS P 15. COMMENGEMENT tE O d WESION L.0.L.. 216 HAS NEW OFFHCE TY BUTING NGS PROSRESS RAX [dress, and the meeting was brought | Editor, "Times & Guide", to a close by the serving of light reâ€"! Weston, Ontario. s ‘ freshments under the direction of the | Dear Editor:â€" Social Convener, Miss Doris Ball, andl Tax paying in December forâ€" the i her assistants. | small home owner is very hard work. | ' Between coal buying, the warmer | 33â€" ~0â€"â€" _ clothing and many extra demands of | Tog Lato | colder weather, the tax bill of Decemâ€" | 7 ; | ber seems a hardship where it might |__ Temperance Advocateâ€"If you give | not be so badly felt at some other seaâ€" | up drinking beer you live to be 80. | son of the year. Is there any real reaâ€" Villagerâ€"It is too late for me to do | son why a little foresight on the part that. of those ‘responsible could not shift | _ Femperance Advocateâ€"Not at all. |this payment to a warmer part of the Villagerâ€"But, I am 81. already.â€" | year as done in other centres? ]Edinburgh Scotsman. } Interested. Annual Appeal For Budget To Carry On Work Among Needy Families In an interesting and wellâ€"delivered lantern lecture, held under the auspicâ€". es of ‘St. John‘s â€" Branch of the A â€" Y. P.A. last Monday evening. Mr. Leigh! of the Yukon Mission Fields, took his audience on an imaginary trip from Yukon River‘and its many tributaries, visiting several of the Mission Posts conducted by the Anglican Church Missions in that territory. The slides were beautifully colored and depicted all the rugged beauty and grandeur of this country. In his remarks, Rev. Mr. Leigh spoke of the IndianSchool at Car Cross, and also â€"showed slides of the building. At one time St. John‘s Branch Weston supported an Indian boy in that school. Taking his listenâ€" ers up the beautiful Yukon River, the speaker outlined the work of the Misâ€" sions at Alert Bay, Skagway, Whiteâ€" horse, Car Cross, Miles Canon, Fort Selkirk, and the City of Klondike and Dawson City where the headquarters of the Church Missions are located. At the close of the lecture a very hearty vote of thanks was extendedl to Rev. Mr. Leigh for his splendid adâ€"| dress, and the meeting was brought" to a close by the serving of light reâ€" | freshments under the direction of the | Social Convener, Miss Doris Ball, and.] her assistants. | With the launching last week of the annual appeal by the Weston Red Cross Society, citizens of Weston are being asked to show their sympathy with this splendid work by lending their financial aid in order that the endeavours of the Society might be carried out among the needy families of our district. While the campaign is yet in its infancy, still many. conâ€" tributions have been forwarded to the campaign treasurer, Mr. C. Lorne Fraser,, and the, committee are most optimistic with regard to the response this year from the people of Weston. It is needless to go. into._a detailed account of the many ways in which the Red Cross Society is lending aid and assistance to the poor and needy throughout our district, because their work is known by all. It is sufficient to say that the needs this year‘ are every bit as great as previously and a generous response is urged to the appeal which is now. underway. The campaign is still open, and the Executive hopes that many more of their friends will generously respond to the urgent need. In loving remembrance of the late J. M. Pearen (from Mrs. J. M. Pearâ€" en), $25.00; Mrs. Letitia P..Van Alâ€" len, $25.00; Moffats Limited, $50.00; T. E. Richardson, $20.00; T. J. Maâ€" guire, $15.00; W. J. Inch, $10.00; James R. Dennis, $10.00; H. G. Musâ€" son, $5.00; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bantâ€" ing, $5.00; Frederick Sainsbury, $5.â€" 00 ; John gLennox, $5.00; Mrs. Hellen T. Lyon, $3.00; Mrs. A. A. Briggs, $3.00;° Mrs. Amy N. Drinkwalter, $2.00. â€" Total, $183.00. Rev. Leigh From Yukon Mission Field Tells of Work Among Indians And Settlers Only two more weeks to Christmas and the close of the Times and Guide campaign. And we wonder how many more girls in Weston are going. to own one of the beautiful Times & Guide mama dolls for their very own before the two weeks are up?â€" During the past week many eager little workâ€" ers have been visiting the office, some to bring in new orders, and pick out their dolls, and others to take the coveted prize away with them for their very own.. There are still many girls working and all, we hope, will have secured the complete number of new or old subscriptions within the next two weeks and will be able to get one of the wonderful dolls for Christmas. § :Following is a report submitted yesâ€" terday to the Times & and Guide showing the contributions to date. _ The Executive of â€"the Westonâ€" Red Cross Society gratefully acknowledge the following contributions to . the 1929 campaign for funds: __ The Girls In Weston And District Are Working Hard To Secure Doills Before Christmas. For those who are not familar with the conditions governing the contest, we give herewith a brief outline. of the rules. All you have to do is to secure four new subscriptions to the Times & Guide and a beautifullyâ€" dressed, lifeâ€"like mama doll is yours. You may even make renewed â€" subâ€" scriptions count for you by securing two renewals in place of one new subâ€" sceription. That is, if you have three new subscriptions and two renewals you may still win the prize. Secure the necessary forms at the Times & Guide office any time during the day Many Weston Girls Win DBolls In Big Subscription Campaign VE5 EXGELLENT LANTERN 1 EGT ZENS URGED T0 SUPPORT RFD GROSE v«y Letters to the Editor Rt due yet? Renew it now! LOOK At your label. Is your subscription and start working now for one of these lovely dolls. There are still two weeks before the campaign closes and it is a very easy matter to secure the small amount of subscriptions necessâ€" ary to win one of the prizes. § In the death of William Henry Rowntree, which occurred on Monday afternoon at his residence, 75 King St., Weston loses the last surviving member of the old Rowntree pioneer family. Deceased, who was in his 64th year, had been ill only a short time and he leaves a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. He was born at Greenholm Mills and has lived practically the whole of his life around this district. ~He was. a farmer for many years and moved to Weston some nine years ago. An asâ€" tive member of Emery School Board for manyâ€"years.and a member of the Woodbridge Fair Board, he will be missed much, not only by his immeâ€" diate friends, but by a large circle with whom he came in contact in soâ€" cial and organization life. In politics, the late Mr. Rowntree was a staunch Conservative and was also an adherâ€" ent of Westminster United Church. To the parents and the grownâ€"upsâ€" We â€"would ask them to look at the labels on their papers and if their subscription is due now, renew it with one of the small workers and. thus lielp them to get their doll and at the same time insure the prompt delivery of their paper for another year. _ _ Late William Henry Rowntree Wellâ€"known Throughout Whole Local District Daughter of â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. N. La Rose, of Alberta, is Wedâ€" dedâ€"Parents Known Here The following girls received their prizes during the past week: Audrey Burdekin, Weston, R.R. 2; Lily Dougâ€" herty, Main St. S.; Mary Tayles, Woodbridge; Hilda Watson, Main St., and Jean Mattison, Grattan Street, Lois Mowbray, 167 King St. For the benefit of those who wish to renew with one of the small workâ€" ers, we publish again the list of names of those who have secured part of the required number and need only one or two more in order to win their dolls. Mayme Beach, Dorothy Braham, Margaret Coleman, Gladys Dallon, Jean Fenwick, Lois Gastriel, Maureen Henry, Margaret Mowbray, Margaret McClure, June Pogue, Nellis Pearson, Margaret Ruelens, Helen Rowntree, Ruth Stephens, Pearl Vincham, Rosie Wegener, Rosina Woolley. He is survived by his widow, three daughters, Stella V., and Gertrude I. at home; and Mrs. G. C. Jackson, of Elia, and two sons, W. J. at Emery and Howard R. at home. 2 Funeral services are being conduct~ ed from his late residence this afterâ€" noon and interment will be made in Pine Ridge Cemetery, near Thistleâ€" town. Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, pastor of Westminster United Church, asâ€" sisted: by Rev. Morgan, will be in charge of the service. w Mr. and Mrs. Leeder left for a wedding trip through central and southern Alberta. / The pretty bride, gowned in white silk with long bridal veil, entered the sitting room on the arm of her father. The wedding . March was played by Miss Ruth Leeder, youngest sister of the bridgegrodm. . The marriage lines were read by the Rev. H. G. Rice, M.A., B.D., in the presence of the imâ€" mediate relatives of the contracting parties. _ After the service the wedding party repaired to the King Edward rose room where dinner was served. Of interest to many Weston citizens was the wedding.â€"ceremony performed in Alberta recently of the daughter of Mr.â€"and Mrs, J.N. LaRose, whose own wedding notice was published in the Times and Guide just twenty years ago this month. The recent bride is a granddaughter of Mr. N. LaRose, of. Weston.. Following is. a report of the wedding taken from the Alberta Farm Journal and the EGâ€" monton Daily Journal: Leederâ€"LaRose * "_On Wednesday, Oct. 30, Marion, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. LaRose of Telfordville, Alberta, was united in marriage to Pervis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leeder of Stony Plain district, at the home of Rev. H. G. and Mrs. Rice, Edmonton South. WAS LAST MEMEER 0F PONEFR FAV PUBLISHED WEDDING _ NOTIGE 20 YEARS ABC |Y