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I WARDBOPE GOAL and DAMAGE Hundreds Of Dollars In Cash Prizes SOUTH STATION ST. Big Weekly Pay Chequés "Good Coal Gives Quick Heat-- Eaaily Controlled" a big subscription drive in which hundreds of dollars in cash, prizes and 'weekly pay cheques' will be offered to men and women, boys and girls, Subscription Drive To Be Announced Next Week in Weston and surrounding trade territory during the next few weeks. payment of twenty percent. cuh commission each Saturday night. In addition to an opportunity to entrant will be given I ‘weekly pay eheque' on any Saturday night of the drive. Want formic-Henna...“ .eatweaetrt-edetMoe-rt The Times & Guide will announce next week A unique feature of the campaign will be the one of a halfadozen excellent nwtrda. each Push-elm YARD OFFICE PHONE 959 Try Our Famous Reading Anthncite or Genuine Welsh Cobbles Genuine Welsh Blower Alberta Coal (Pocahon- tas, Stove and Nut) Hamilton Coke (Nut and Range) Carmel Coal Body Wood-83.50 V. Cord Softwood Slabs and Hardwood Edging ' $2.50 V4 Cord -Don't tgt the anucnde Dance to be hel in the Chicken Coop, Wilkx‘wn and Hizhview next Tuesday mg t. -Hsve you bought your ticket for "The Sunbonnet Girl" at Westminster 2h"h, November lst and November, n . --see the smart costumes in "The Sunbonnet Girl." Bub says clothes don't make the man. Barbara says they certainly make a difference with the girl. -crhe many friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Gunn and familg, 69 Chiswick Avenue, extend their pep- ost sympathy in the loss of their Baby, Janet Gunn, aged 2 months. -on Sunday, Oct. 28th. at Harding tvenue Mission, Mr. Green and his quartette will sing and play, and Mr. Hooper will give the Gospel message. --Mount Dennis Chapter, No. 144, 0.E.S., wish to heartily thank W. P. Graham, Florist, for the flowers used as decorations at the Weston Theatre for the Grand Benefit Nights staged on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. Ill and L16. ---On Friday night at 7.45 at Hard, ing Avenue Mission, Mr. Gilbert will be on hand with lantern slides and an object lesson on seven mysterious bottles. There is no eharge and everybody, adults and children, are welcome Child 3, Injured by Truck "Three-year-old William Bakor of Westmount Ave. was struck by a truck Tuesday night in front of his home. The child was taken to the office of Dr. D. P. Philp, Rogers Rd., where he was found to be suffering from bruises and shock. Constable Wallace of York township investi- gated. --Mr, Ross Crosby, of Emmanuel United Church College has been chos- en as leader of Teen-age Boys' Work in Westminster Church. Mr. Crosby is also conducting the Sunday evening services at the Riverside Unite" Church where for the past two Sun- days his work has been very much iappreciated. -Saerament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the 'Presbyterian Church at the morning service on Oct. 28th. The evening subject will be "Music in Christian Worship." A pagan-story service will be held to- :nig t (Friday) at R p.m., when Rev. Mr. Bowman of Maple will preach. New members will be received at this service. --on Sunday next, Rev. H. E. Well- wood of Central United Church will conduct church anniversary services in Aurora United Church, a former charge of his. The Rev. Dr. Robt. H. Bell. Minister of Aurora United Church and a few years ago minister of High Park Methodist Church, To- ronto, will preach in Central Church. --Firc did $15 damage to the home of J. Veitch, 535 Woburn avenue. North York, last week, after a light- ed cigarette is believed to have fallen between the wall partition and started the blaze. The North York Fire Brigade ar- rived on the scene promptly and were able to extinguish the blaze before any serious damage could he done to the one-storey frame building. -The local branch of the Canadian Legion will hold its annual Poppy Day on Saturday, November 10th. The fundamental principle of Poppy Day is to assist doservinq Px-service men who are in need. And we trust the citizens of the town will rally to the support of this good cause. Any information will he gladly furnished by the steetary, 12R Ma_in St. N_nrt_h. MrCWellerR An charge of the committee, and W. Wilson is acting secretary. Dies in Rich Year M-Mrs. Ann Long died this week at her home, 12 Lam) street, Mount Dennis, in her Mth year. She ab tended Weston and Davenport public srchools and was an adherent of the United Church. Three yoars ago she celebrated the 65th anniversary of her wedding. Since then her hus- ‘hnnd his died. Mrs. Long is sur- vived by three sons. Walter, of Bran- don, Man.; Harry, of Altner. Sank: gammy). Torontry, six daughtors, Mrs. R. Williamson. Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. C. Mortimer, Mrs. L. Fram, Mrs. G. Maxted, Miss Jennie Long. all of To- ronto, Ind nno sister, Mrs. E. Gaines. Battle Creek, Mich. --The cooking plassos at Harding Avenue Mission concluded on Tuesday, and it is felt that the lesson in econ- omieal recipes will be of much value‘ tn those who attended. Mrs. Cooper! of the Willowdale Red Cross. under whose auspices the classes have been held, spoke briefly. The classes have been under the direction of Public He-lth Nurse Barry of Willowdale, who presented certificates. Miss Davin, Ind Miss Scythes, who con- ducted class, were presented with bud VIM, us was Mrs. Johnson who gave I bread rnnkintt (has. Ind was ‘nresented with A hutterfly novelty. The committee is most appreciative of the help triven by those who con- tributed to the snort-5s of the disses. --At Wednesday night's meetirut of the Elverston Young People's Society. the young people wpre ttivert a talk an psychology nnd mind training by Mr. Artetomrth, Literary mnw-nor. Attttotsrteetttettts of future events in- cluded the Hallow-km Masqunado on Oct. am. " the churrh. The Mom bership Cam": tetartrd in November is expected to granny imam» the go“. The present group is divided in two Mini And ttie' iokirte team, on Petr. 18th, the close of the contest. “norm“! the winning] tenm. Af- ter an " mmin t' and. gum.- fmed the owning. 'file' hit of the mm m I talking emu-M he. P. Which use? E. Min:- 2. .At,tdtt'tftruf'tt2'g. - (id to en I raw. that! 30:39:! 'gdne-tlay'n In- Weston Local Items of the -At 6.80 In“ Thur-tiny maming test he. the Watch Pire Brigade. under PM Minx-Imief Smack. row to n all to no: the the Hill. School, when fire had [not I 2,i'iiii' out inbt'he cal “In. ,',,t,iaut r's nu caused m comb-n . ‘No a... m v“. .1 a. only --Psds, Plants, only increase the pain. Use Gun Corn Salve. Get it at Brigg's Drug Store. my” -The Weston Ladies' Lawn Bowl- ing Club are holdingJ their annual brid e and ouchre on ov. 14th. Keep the gate open. --Rev. G. Ernest Forbes continues next Sunda in Westminster Church his series ofysermons based on a study of St. John’s Gospel. the subject he in; The Divine Origin of Christ and His Divine Mission. --F'ollowine a lengthy illness, Mn. J. R. Harry, wife of the Etobicoke Township treasurer, passed “my " her home in Lamhtnn Mills Inst Fri. day. Five daughters and a sun sur Vive. --A most successful euchre was held on Manda night at the home of Mrs. Garrett. Cl) Avenue, under the auspices of Maplehurst Lodge. Prize winners were Mr. Gibson, Mrs. Milli- gan, Mrs. Foley, and consolation, Mrs. Fenn. The next vuchre will be next Monday night at the home of Mrs. Gibson, Vimy Avenue. Admission will be fifteen cents THE WES & GUIDE -on Tuesday, Oct. Mth, an open yet-together will will be held in lending Avenue Mission. -A special serviup for young peo- Die will be held next Sunday evening in the Weston Baptist Church, when the speaker will be Clifford Howard, President of Toronto B.Y.P.U.’s, and the Cabinet of these' B.Y.P.U.'s will be in charge. There will also be a special soloist, and a time of inspira- tion is looked for. In the morning, Rev. A. J. Daniel of Mt. Dennis will occupy the pulpit. St. John's Church . l Last Sunday was Children's Day atl St. John's Anglican Church and ttw) special services were splenditll at- tended. Owing to the illness nfyRev. Mr. Hiscock who was to sneak, the Vicar gave an address suitable to the lnceasi6h. In the evening in spite of inclement weather, there was a good congregation, and the Vicar preached on Romans 6, 23rd verse-'The Gift of lGud is Eternal life." --Work started Tuesday on North York Township's new incinerator, on the site which was formerly a part of the Anderson farm, on McDougall avenue, near Keele strttt.. . Excavation work will be rushed, and it is hoped that the foundations, at least of the $10,000 structure, will be completed before winter halts con- struction. No opposition has been expressed to the erection of the incinerator at the present site, as was the case at two previous sites. --At a meeting held on Wednesday evening to organize for the monster relief concert to be held in aid of local relief, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Totten, Mrs. Pollett, Mrs. J. C. Irvin and Mrs. Roy were chosen to represent the five Wards of the town and be leaders of their own Wards. Each will have ten helpers. Rev. W. E. Mackey was chosen as Chairman for the third year, Mr. Rowland was named as Sec- retary and Mr. W. C. Riddell was ‘placed in charge of publicity. -Tuesday was the afternoon for the tea and entertainment of the Harding Cooking Class under the aus- pices of the Red Cross, with Miss Davis and MAss Scythes in charge. A very enjoyable time was spent with an attendance of some 40 or 50. Miss Barry presented several ladies with certificates and six ladies were given useful gifts. as well as certificates for perfect attendarwp. A short pro- gram was given, and Mr. Moddle, a representative of Welfare of North York, spoke briefly. It is hoped there will be another class in the near ‘future. -"If success in the preparation or“ the citizen of to-morrow is to bel assured, there must be co-operatinn between teachers and parents," W. J. Dunlnp of tho University of Toronto extension department told the Lamb- ton Mills and Kingsway Home and School Club Tuesday night. He said education was not to drive young peo- ple into white collared jobs but to teach them tn enjoy art, music, liter- attire and the beauties of lifc, not mcrcly to make money. The speaker urged the desirability of parents tak- ing up a study course, giving the figures of adult classes in Ontario as in quarter of a million. I A circular is being sent out today [to all persons in the township receiv- limz relief, explaining the details of Imus" plpp. . . _ .-. ._. _ i Joint Service T --Lttst Sundey the meeting of the iYnunIr Men's Bible Class of St. John's ‘Angliran Church was in the form of) a joint service, the ladies' Rihle Class and the Rangers‘ Bible Class both tsking part. tae,'." with members of the congregst on. President Lawr- ence G. Phillips wls in charge. Ind called upon Mr. E. R. Baker to intro, duee the speaker. Mrs. Aldridge, who gave a remarkably interesting Iddreu Gl' "ls Life Worth Living?" At the ‘rnnrlusion the President thanked her and invited her to come “gin. The _ service. which included a T,t,r,g'.T, ' readin: tw Mr. Baker. was amended i‘with the Vicar. Rev. W. E. Mun-key. I pronouncint the benediction, The . President wns at the ore, -- Relief in North York Township will be on an entirely cash basis stark ine next week. it was announced Wed- nesday hy H. D. Goode, township clerk. Previously food relief was given in rash and rent, fuel, etc., hy voucher. At the last meeting of council it was decided to apply " Queen’s Park for permission to tttt onto a straight cash basis. ,mtthi.t ttttbeen granted. __ Milk mid b'md tickets will still be issued as part of the food relief. wWiG Perkins Bull, KC, in the ion of his wife Mrs. Maria Brennan Bull, who Ura away on Sunday after a brief illness at her residence. 8 Mere- dith Crescent. During the Great War, Mrs. Bull endeared herself to thou- sands of Canadian soldiers by her great interest in their welfare and by her activity in the Perkins Bull convales- cent hospital for Canadian officers. Hundred of veterans retain haYpy memories of her gracious hospita ity at her home adjacent to the hospital on Putney Heath, London, where, every week-end, Canadian soldiers of all ranks made their home. A daughter of the late Michael Brennen, she was born in Hamilton on November 29, 1875, and had resided in Toronto since 1897. With her husband she has travelled easten‘ aively and was widely known m Great Britain and the United States. Mrs. Bull attended St. Barnabas' Anglican 8 mpiGrot itKioVnt In” oat to W/ll/l' Perkins Bull, 'IIE in tlur_lor, church, Danforth avenue, and was 8“ member of the Women's Art Associa- tion. Surviving are her husband, threat daughters, Mrs. H. L. Symons and Miss l Caroline Bull, of Toronto; and Mrs. D, K. Gunnery, in Ireland; and four sons,, William Perkins Bull, Toronto; Bart.le,il Michael, and Thomas Henry, all an present in England. Many war Veb‘ ,erans were at the funeral service con- ‘ducted by Rev. Dr. H. J. Cody, presi-i dent of the University of Toronto, at the residence on Meredith Crescent on Wednesday, after which interment took place in Hamilton Cemetery. Dr. Cody was assisted by Rev. F. E. Pow- ell, Rev. N. Clarke Wallace, and Rev. Dr. J. W. Graham. Pallbearers were: Captain R. B. Duggan, Captain R. Har- court, Major M. S. Gooderham, Meier C. B. Qumran. William H..Jiytey, C fy. cam); Captain J. Kingsmill, Colonel D. M. Waters, M.C.; Major Erie Halden- by, M.C.; Major J. Gairdncr, and Major F. G. Brock. Many floral tributes from the Irish Regiment and other military organizations of Toronto expressed the esteem in which Mrs. Bull was held by the men for whom she had cared. A British couple, Mr. and Mrs. I). L. R. Lorimer, have arrived at Baltit, the capitol of Hunza, in northern India, on one of the most romantic nests in the world. They hope, in the course of a car's stay_in the dis- trict to solve the mystery of the Burushaski language, which is spoken by a mysterious race believed to be) descended from Alexander the Great., ‘The Burushus, who number about 20,- ooo, are a clan of 'qgge?ite, Persian or Afghan ori in. T ey live on both sides of the [gunza River, which di- vides the State of Hunza from that of Nagar, in a region of wild and " most inaccessible mountains. For genorations they were the terror of the trading caravans between Chinese Turkestan and Kashmir. The official language of the Court is a form of classic Porsian. hut the everyday tongue, known as Burushaski. has no known affinity with any other lan- guage in the world. The Government of Jaipur pays out l good money every day to keep croco- diles alive. It has often been said that Jaipur is the most "different" city of India. Certainly it is the only one in that country to be built on a straight-line principle and the only one to have each and every one of its buildings colored mauve or pink. The Crocodile Tank is one of the sights of Rajputana, and though it! is difficult to ascertain from what (an distant religious or mythological ritel these beasts obtained their privilege it I is a fact that they are provided withi lthree square meals a day and are tended by a keeper. Whenever this wizardlike old man appears at the water-edge with their food the big beasts, no matter how soundly they appear to sleep in the mud. immediate- ly swim towards him. He is appar- ently a favorite with them, for no matter how he tantalizes and teases-- to the horror of the visitor-he is " lowed to continue without any of the dire, consequences which would befall the casual admirer. result was some smoke. No incon- venience was caused to the scholars Ind classes went on at the sumo hour, nine o'clock. The Fire Brigade hadl the outbreak extinguished in less thin [ half an hour. At 10.80 the 'ramp, morning. the Brigade. under Captain Cecil Grosskurth. answered I all to; Forster: Home Bakery, Mlin Street; North. where fire had broken out in the bake shop in the nu of the, premises. Here considerable damage ‘wns done by smoke and water. ',, MYSTERY TRIBE IN INDIA Wednesday, lav. 7th under Inspires Westmin Rebekah ladle LOOP. Hill. Church Street. CROCt ml LES OF STATE opening u 3 Fm. Hot supper served, ' to 7.89 " mn- Euchre. 11..” pm. sharp " mn- BAZAAR result of the creation of I new leI- ther in which the fibres are Impreg- nated with I material that acts as I lubricant, decreuinx the wear be. tween the fibres. Because of the p"!- rence of this lubricant, the leather which is processed by I method de- veloped " the Mellon Institute in "'ittisburgh, has the property of con- stantly repolishing itself. in eIrly. rough tests, it was only necessary to rub the leather with a cloth. More recently, however, tests have been made to determine how the “repolish- ability" of the leather compares with that of ordinary leathers. It was first necessary to make the leather rough and dirty as if by actual wear to measure the ability of different lea~ thers to repolish themselves. In mak- ing the teat the various samples of leather were placed in a large, ro-w tating drum in which loose sand was leipping and sliding. After the samples passed through some 20,000 revolutions-a distance equivalent to walking 9.8 miles over a sandy beach --they were removed and tested. Based on a rating of 100 with respect to appearance after the scuffing, the new leather received a grade of 95; other standard leathers had rating from 75 down to 30. In addition a practical wearing test of shoes made from the leather was also undertaken. Several score of persons found that after three months their shoes did not require a shine, but repolished themselves through friction. SLAVE SHIPS STILL OPERATING Reports of the operations of large slave ships in the Red Sea caused a demand in Europe for an increase in the number of vessels in the anti-‘ slavery patrol of the British Navy. The ships operate between Suakin, in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, and Jidda Hejaz, and only two small sloops ‘covm‘ the large expanse of water. Re- ‘cently a fleet slave ship, with nearly 300 stalwart blacks chained to benches iwas sighted, hub speeded away toward s': Arabian coast and escaped. Slave auctions are held along the Arabian irnast, and it is believed thousands of linen and women are sold here each to Hue sent to different parts of the iArahian desert. Shoo. that mine then-5‘01"- ar..ttu LePage’s Fruit Market Phone 916 SHOES THAT SHINE THBISILVES Cabbage Cauliflower Turnip c ft... t A - Onion Potatoes No. I's Bag 49c, 2 Bags 95c Pumpkins S: & 10c Mushrooms 29c lb. MASTER FEEDS We stock a complete line of Master Poultry, Dairy, and Hog Feeds. Week-End Basket Mixed Vegetables Sealshipt Oysters We recommend Master Feeds to the Feeder who is anxious to get the best results at lowest cost. We offer you PROMPT and courteous service at all times. If you have poultry troubles phone us and we will have a Master Feed service man call. We solicit your business during the coming season, MAIN ST. N., WESTON spurns Carrots and Parsnips MOODY BROS. 87le MAIN ST. N. Opp. Town “all New Laid Emu BF, A MASTER FEEDER FOR BEST RI'ISl' LTS _ FRIDAY. carom " 1m HISTORY’S WORTH G SUBJECT 0F COMMENT Helpful to Public as Well as Pro. fession, Writes Well . Known Doctor Dr. H. B. Anderson, I,.R.C.P., M.R.- c.s., chairman of the sub-committee on biography in connection with the Toronto Centennial, in a letter to Mr. Perkins Bull, writes as fo.llows: "l haye received the autographed 1"aPEeuus w. a. coma _ enocsn copy of your hook “Fr Memcme Man to Medical Man", J2hd'v"l, only had time to glance over it, but I am anticipating with a great deal of pleasure a morn careful perusal. . It is certainly a most attractive volume with information of grout his- torical value to the medical profes- sion as well as to the ublir. I have been dolightod to road tr,', "nthusiastic reviews which have appeared in the Toronto press. . I assure you I have had pleasure in adding so unique and interesting a volume to my library." Yours very sincerely, ' (Signed) H. B. Anderson. JAM g,tt, pr reel. " Pack 90 lb. Bag M. L. Graham Day and Night Night Phone: Weston BSD-W (Charges Reversed-On City Calls) Soap Flakes 2 Pkgs. 2Te APPLES No. l Scarlet Pippins. basket w,------.' No. 1 Br. Columbia SNOWS, basket _........... Fancy QunIity Mince Meat, th. "'""'L' DODGE-DE SOTO Htios0N-TERRAPLANE WESTON 96 LY. 3883 DUFFERIN t;'r.-At Main WESTON GROCERY STORE Fresh Pumpkins, .rw.t ou- Baker's Southern Style Main! Shredded Coconut. tin 'Ilterson & 'omplny 83 Main St. N. Phone Opp. TowiHal1 199 POTATOES Strawberry and Apple Rupberry and Apple Speck! Ontario Pure Sweet Apple TOWING SERVICE Bottle I Prince's Pure CIDER 2b 49c 3315:. Mtt 711.396 .__... 14c ..r. St UP 14c PHONE " m-