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the N4 s w m\ ;-IIIIIIIIIII %= * wg a 4A # â€" A m g/iA E \ . l'_q‘ «fl 0.( 2M 1 opal . . i _, 2 ,: ',' - Ne g7. ,."' ',- Â¥ / ‘C T 17 i 3 m 5 en = TO THE HG g INGS WITE = HAVE A G( 5 ‘ E INGS AND = SEE OUR & = XMAS. TJI am PENDED U i1 i2 13 m â€" C a ® [ a = m § Moore‘s I = oore s IC€ cont Aabcan oc omcs = EAGLE HOUSE BLOCK Week of United Prayer Sunday, Jan. 1stâ€"11 a.m. Special Sermon on j "PERSONAL AND NATIONAL DEDICATION In each Church by its own pastor. _ Tuesday, Jan. 3rdâ€"8 p.m., in St. Géorge’s Church Subjectâ€""OUR OWN CHURCH AND ITS NEIGHBORHOOD" Speaker: Rev. E. Ryerson Young, B.A. Wednesday, Jan. 4thâ€"8 p.mn., in Methodist Church. Subjectâ€""SOCIAL AND NATIONAL RIGHTEOUSNESS" j Speaker, Rev. C&. W. Holdsworth, B.A. Thursday, Jan. 5thâ€"8 p.m., in St. George‘s Church. Subjectâ€""THE HOME AND THE YOUNG PEOPLE" y Speakes Rev. A. C Crews. D.D. fsâ€"! . > Friday, Jan. 6thâ€"8 p.m., in Methodist Church. _ Subjectâ€""INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND WORLD PEACE" ; Speaker, Rev. Canon R. W. E. Greene. & wWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1921 EB thes music Offerings for the Poor Fund will be taken at Thursday and Friday evening services. Arrange to attend all the services. Invite all your neighbors. Let brotherly love continue. Begin the New Year right. "Love one another as I have loved you," Jesus Christ. "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness." Moore‘s Ice Cream and Lunch Parlor want one kind, TINSMITH AND EURNACE SPECIALISTS PHONE 14 MAIN STREET, WESTON eral lines. Tinsmith work In St. George‘s Anglican Cor. Main & Humber St., WESTON Pray. Let all the people pray. | Kindly keep the subjects before you and remember them and speakers in your private and family prayer. The local pastor will have charge of the service in his Church. The Choir of the local Church will kindly provide suitable LOOK AFTER YOUR ROOFING We have the best and it pays OoNCE YOU CALL, YOU WILL ALWAYS COME WE SELL NOTHING BUT QUALITY The Old Veteran, James Conron, is always on hand. TO THE HOUSEHOLD. FILL THE STOCKâ€" INGS WITH CANDIES AND SWEETS.â€" WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF XMAS STOCKâ€" INGS AND CANDIES. BURGESS BROS. PROGRAM OF SERVICES AND TOPICS WESTON MEAT MARKET HAVE YOU PAID A VISIT TO THE Anglicafi and Islington Methodist Churches Beginning January 1st, 1922 (Shop over Oldham‘s Store) EERZEm@@Iij920e8X2 HELLO, LADIES est and it pays to get the best. If you don‘t can supply you with others, as we have sevâ€" GEO. BARRON ISLINGTON AL BOX CANDIES FOR CAN ALWAYS BE DEâ€" BRING JOY AND HAPPINESS NOTES is our line MAIN ST., WESTON Phone 84 ESSENTIALS OF A What makes a trade revival? Primarily, of course, it is contingent upon the raising of the: average of favorableness of conditions generally throughout the whole. world. That is to say, consumers. of goods and commodities everywhere must be put in a better position to make their deâ€" mand effective through a variety of causes, which include: good weather for crops in the great countries whose wealth is chiefly derived from agriculâ€" ture and husbandry, the settlement of domestic strife and internal differencâ€" es which, while they exist, turn people from peaceful pursuits, the "easing" and wider cireulation of money. Yet there.is often a world slump when natural conditions actually favor a boom. In such circumstances, the cause must be sought among the peoâ€" ple themselves, and it will surely be found to be failure on the part of the producers, distributors, and., consumâ€" ers to coâ€"operate fully in developing the world‘s resources. Such absence of unity has been one of the greatest factors in the depression through which we have been passing. The minds of people have been bewilderâ€" ed by the huge confusions and conâ€" tradictions of the times, so that their energies have been dissipated, and the thought which should be concentratâ€" ed upon productive objects held in a state of suspense. & â€"The Fertilizer & Feedingâ€"Stuffs Journal, ng., Aug. 31. Angry Purchaserâ€""Didn‘t you tell me that you had got as many ‘ as twelve eggs in one day from those eight hen you sold me?" < Poultry Raiserâ€"‘"Yes, ma‘am." Angry Purchaserâ€""Then why is it that I‘m never able to get more than two eggs from them and sometimes not so many in one day?" Poultry Raiserâ€""I don‘t know, ma‘am, unless it‘s because you look for eggs too often. Now, if you look for them only once a week I feel quite positive that you will get just as many eggs in one day as I did." Investigations have shown that this pod spot, or anthracnose as it is called, is caused by a fungus and that the spots on the seed carry the fungus over from one growing season to an other. When this seed is planted and begins to grow, the fungus grows up with the plant; and if the weather is wet and cloudy, which provides good conditions for the growth of the fungus, it may kill the small plant when it is a few inches high or even before it gets above ground, so making misses in the rows. In any case, if the fungus growth has not been rapid enough to kill the plant, it will cause the spotting describea above, and in these spots can be seen a yellow or pink slimy material which is composed of the seeds or "spotes" of the fungus. These spores are scattered to neighâ€" boring plants, principally by rain, where they grow and form new spots, so spreading the disease through the field. Vegetable growers are familiar with the spotting of bean pods which comâ€" mences as a dark red pin point, enâ€" larging rapidly, becoming darker. in color and forming a more or less kidneyâ€"shaped canker or sore. Someâ€" times the pods are nearly all covered with these sores, rendering them very unsightly and worthlegs. The seed from infected pods have black or brown spots on them, and invariably the plants bearing diseased pods will be seen to have numerous spots on the leaves and stems, somewhat similar to those on the pods, but smaller and more elongated. The losses from this discase have been very considerable in some localiâ€" ties and in certain years when weather conditions have been â€" particularly favorable to the growth and spread of the fungus.. The losses are brought about in three ways:â€"â€" 1. The killing of the young plants gives a poor stand in the fielg. 2. The destruction of the pods and the weakening of the plants reduce the yield. . 3. When the crop is to be sold for seed, the presence of the spotted seeds would reduce the value considerably and would not be bought by anyone familiar with the disease they conâ€" veved. THE BEAN POD SPOT The Best Mcans of Control _ The use of sprays has given no reâ€" sultsy The more obvious way to combat the discase is to devise some means of making sure that the seed you plant is not conveying the destrucâ€" tive fungus. This can be done with very good success in the following way. Set aside a small plot of land, preâ€" ferably some distance from your bean fields, and grow your own seed supply in this, . Plant in . this plot plump, clean seed of the varieties you wish to grow the following season. Inspect these plants as‘ frequently/as you can during the growing season and weed out all plants which appear sickly or have any spots on the stems, leaves or pods. When the crop from this plot is harvested, go through the pods and discard all those which have any signs of spotting and keep the selected ones separate from all the other beans. If your selection has been carefully done, you may be reasonably certain this seed, will produce a clean crop the following vear. A Mariposa Township woman had all her poultry stolen, but found in place of the missing fowl a roll of bills amounting to $200 which the thief had evidently dropped, and which she naturally did not advertise. During the year $20,692 worth of goods were stolen in Oshawa, and of that amount, $19,181 was recovered. Fortyâ€"one applications for the posiâ€" tion of caretaker of St. Patrick‘s School, Guelph, were received on the resignation of the incumbent, and the board narrowed the list down to seven before making a selection. Fire insurance. rates on Kitchener dwellings will drop from 60 to 50 cents for the next three years, as a result of the improved fireâ€"fighting equipâ€" ment, the general efficiency of the stafi and the low fire loss. Dominico Borin, of Guelph, an Italian ninety years of age, was fined $10 and costs for stealing coal from the C.P.R., being represented in the court by his nephew. Oshawa will build a new public school at a cost of $200,000. The Methodist Church at Bowman ville raised over $2000 at its an niversary services on Dec. 4th. _ OR ANTHRACNOSE E. /C _DRAXTON:. Plant Pathologist TRADE REVIVAL TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON William Colley, of Guelph, who is hard of hearing, had his shoulder blade broken when he was knocked down by a passing milk wagon. Eighteen Girl Guiaesâ€"in Guelph, unâ€" der th direction of a committee of sixâ€" teen ladies distributed. baskets of Christmas cheer on December 23rd. The circulation of Guelph public library for November was 11,144 volumes, an increase of 3,600 volumes over the corresponding month last vear. it off and throwing it to the ground, August Richard, aged 39, an employee of the Spanish River Pulp & Paper Co., at Benny Siding, was struck on the head by the deflected timber and instantly killed.. His skull was fracâ€" tured. When a falling tree struck the dry top of another tree nearly, snapping Copalt had the worst storm of the season on Dec. 17th, the wind whirlâ€" ing the snow into drifts many feet high, and delaying traffic on the railâ€" road. The children of the Methodist Sunâ€" day School, Sudbury, brought two large boxes of gifts last Sunday to be sent to the! children connected with the Fred Victor Mission, Toronto, an annual undertaking for this school. It took the tug, Russell Roque, two nours to make the three mfles from Str;a‘wberry Lighthouse to Little Curâ€" rent, in the storm of Dec. 17th. The last of the gang that has been working at Cameron Falls, cleaning, storing machinery and equipment, has left and the plant is now abandoned. A comb that caught fire while eighteen months old Baby Brisbois of North Bay was playing with it beside the fire, caused the death of the child from burns. It is thought that 5,000 horsepower will be developed from the Indian Chutes on the Montreal River, and Goganda and Matchewan will be supâ€" plied. Phillip ‘Therault, who keeps the "Halfway House" between Dane and Larder Lake, was fined five hundred dollars and costs for having apparâ€" atus in his possession suitable for the manufacture of spirits and having a cuantity of mash without a license, at Haileybury this week. + M. Jonées, or Port Arthur, is planâ€" ning to send eggs from the market there, of which he is manager, to Toâ€" ronto, where the winter prices averâ€" age twentyâ€"four cents a dozen more. Chapleau Girls‘ Branch of the W. held a bazaar and tea, netting $175 The High School Board at the Sault, estimate that it will take $63,100 to run the enlarged High School and the new technical school at that place, $10,00 being required for the latter. s At a luncheon given the minister of St. Andrew‘s Church, Carleton Place, at which the guests were the session and the managers, and the hosts, the Young Boys‘ Christian Association, the minister, Rev. A. B. Gibson, was preâ€" sented_with a gown by the boys. Fourteen tons of poultry were put on the market at Carleton Place fair last week. Guelph City. Council presented the city foreman, Augustine Ventry, with a gold watch in recognition of his efficient services. The employees of the Light and Heat Commission, Guelph, were the guests of the Telephony Club, and heard a lecture by Professor Day on "Lightning Protection." Henry Small, foreman of the Proâ€" vincial Highway on the first division of the Arthur Kincardine Road, has been making use of the continued fine weather to have crushed stone hauled from the Guelph Prison Farm to the road, in readiness for the spring. Because of the family habit of leavâ€" ing the door key in a certain place, the home of H. H. Todd, Guelph, was entered and jewelry to the amount of $200 stolen. They visited a humble little home. The mother was struggling to supâ€" port the three children, while her husband was fighting tuberculosis at the Muskoka Hospital for Consumpâ€" tives. Life was not rosy. It became tragic when the rent was doubled. Hopeless despair looked from her brown eyes. Three pairs of childish cyes watching, sensed something to make even baby lips quiver. When the Landlord Raised the Rent "But there!" with a smile, and the babies smiled too, "I musn‘t complain. He‘s getting better anyway. He writes it‘s wonderful up thereâ€"it‘s saved his life." And the brown eyes were a prayer. d % "I‘ve just got to help," exclaimed in enthusiastic young person as she and the nurse walked down the road. Contributions may be sent to Hon. W. A. Charlton 223 College Street, Toronto. "Come with me, and T‘ll cure your discontent," suggested a visiting nurse of the National Sanitarium Association. "I never do have any fun," comâ€" plained a. young, girl petulantly. LIVE ONTARIO And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Adâ€" ministrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and that the said administrator will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. Dated this day of December, 1921. Solicitor for taie Aaministrator of James Clark, deceased. A C. LORNE @RASER, In the Matter of the Estate of James Clark, late of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, Storekeeper, Deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Revised Statutes of Ontario," 1914, Chapter 121 and amendments thereto, that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the said James Clark, who died on or about the 4th day of October, 1921, are required on or before the 15th day of January, 1922, to send by post preâ€" paid or deliver to C. Lorne Fraser, of the Town of Weston, Solicitor for the Administrator of the Estate of the said deceased, their . Christian ‘and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, verified by affidavit, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. The Kidneys are the Blood Filtersâ€" When they Weaken and Stop Up, the System Becomes Overloaded with Uric Acid Niagara Falls, Ont.â€""I have used nearly all of Dr. Pierce‘s medicines and take great P â€" pleasure in giving § them _ a _ boost. $ X The Anuric Tabâ€" 1 s To 9 lets are the greatâ€" fe 4 C J est benefittomanâ€" & fi\ C kind. I was sufâ€" u> â€" fering with kidâ€" t ney trouble® and 4 i.\\ was rejected by ol t tm different insurâ€" %'? ‘==~ ance companies. Z7\ | (Z _\s? Today I am holdâ€" THf:\ |Z J=â€" ing three good policies. All I ask the readers of this is to give the Anuric Tablets a trial, and become a life user in the future."â€"William Dempsey, 32\Bridge St. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the next ensuing session of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, application will be made by James Muirhead, W. J. Buchanan, Roy Riseborough, W. O. Snider, John A. Brumwell and other ratepayers reâ€" siding in that part of the Township of York described as follows: Commencâ€" ing. at the northâ€"east angle of the ‘Pownship of York; thence southerly along the easterly limit of said Townâ€" ship of York to the southerly limit of lot three in the third concession from the Bay; thence westerly along the southerly limit of lots three, eight and thirteen in said third concession from the Bay to the east limit of the Town of Leaside; thence northâ€"easterly and northerly along the easterly limit of said Town of Leaside following its various courses to the‘ northerly limit of said Town; thence westerly along the northerly limit of said Town of Leaside to the westerly limit thereof; thence southerly along the westerly limit of the Town of Leaside to the northerly limit of Eglington Avenue; thence westerly to the southâ€"east angle of lot one, concession one, east of Yonge Street, being the northerly limit of part of the City of Toronto (formerly the Town of North Toâ€" ronto), annexed to the City by order of the Railway and Municipal Board, dated the 31st October, 1912; thence westerly, northerly, . westerly and southerly following the limits of the former town of North Toronto as anâ€" nexed to the City of Toronto by said (: nu ~ene k6 * * ; k 18 © g‘ A ~ m > & ‘ Cns ' Y ht LoR ., pr~@o ,”:,wv'%ll //{ :; L\ |G J =â€" HEALTH IS YOUR MOST VALUâ€" ABLE ASSET Montreal, Que.â€""I cannot praise Dr. Pierce‘s Anuric enough for what it has done for me. For three months I was under the doctor‘s care and ‘got no better. I was always complaining of my kidneys. Finally I made up my mind to try Dr. Pierce‘s Anuric Tablets. I took two packages and don‘t complain any more.. I have gained in weight and am still gaining. My appetite is great and sleep has come: to me. That is what the Anuric Tablets have done for me. Itruly recommend them to those who are suffering from kidâ€" ney ailments the way I did. They are mighty good, though not expenâ€" sive; easy to buy, but hard to beat." â€"T, A, Brown, 415 Dorchester St., W. of the said Township of York; thence easterly along the northerly limit of said Township of York to the place of beginning, for the separation of the said territory hereinbefore described from the present Township of York and the incorporation of the said terâ€" ritory so separated as a new township, to be known as the Township of York North. Ask you nearest druggist for Anâ€" uric in tablet form, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce‘s Laboratory in Bridgeâ€" burg, Ontario, for trial pkg. and write for free medical advice. order of the Railway and Municipal Board to the intersection with the southefly limit of lot three in the first concession west of Yonge Street; thence westerly along the southerly limit of lots three in the first, second third and fourth concessions west of Yonge Street to the intersection with the right of way of the Canadian Pacific Railway;, thence northâ€"westâ€" erly along the limit of said Canadian Pacific Railway right of way to the southâ€"east angle of the Town of Wesâ€" ton; thence northerly, easterly, westâ€" erly and again northerly and westerly, following the limits of the said Town of Weston to the centre of the River Humber, being the westerly boundary Township of York and the said new Township of York North either by an agreement or in default of agreement by arbitration of the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board and also providâ€" ing for the election of the first Counâ€" cil of the new Municipality under the Municipal Act and granting to the new Municipality to be organized all powers or priviliges that are now vested in the present Municipality of the Township of York. â€" URQUHART & URQUHART, Solâ€" icitors for the Applicants, 12 Richâ€" mond Street East, Toronto. AND PROVIDING for a settlement of all municipal and school matters arising out of the creation of said new municipality and for the adjustment of assets and liabilities between the KIDNEY TROUBLE? Dated at Toronto, Dec. 1, 1921 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE E:’ll||uululu"uu"ulululuunuluuuulullnluuuuuunuuumu|nu|uluu|uuuluunnuuuululuuuullulnuulllluulnE iuuuummuumumummuuum|mmmnuuumunumuumumuuumnn.uuummumuuuuuuunummnnnumuE [unumuuuunmumuuuunuumulnmnuununnuuuuuumuuuuum|umuuuunuunuuuuuulunuuluuuunuullE ‘llll»lIlllllllll"lllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIllIIllllIlIllIlIlllllIlluluulIIIIl|lllllullulll|u|Illlllllllllllllllllllllll"lllllllllllllllE CANADA LUMBER _COMPANY YARDS AND OFFICE : MOUNT DENNIS LUMBER COMP ANY Manufacturers and Dealers in ROUGHED AND DRESSED LUMBER, SASH, MOULDâ€" ING, COLUMNS, AERO PAINTS, BEAVER . BOARD, READY ROOFING, AND _ BUILDING PAPER Class or private tuition This season‘s latest dances taught. For terms, etc., apply at her residenceâ€" Cor. Church Street and Rosemount Ave., Weston PHONE 389 Factory, Yard and Office: Rutherford Ave. LUMBER Phones: Residence 448, Office 402r3 JAS. NASH, Manaser For All Building Purposes MISS MOLLIE AMBLER MODERN DANCING ISs OPEN TO SUPPLY 3 CHURCH ST., WESTON PHONE 175 PAGE SEVEN Lh +p