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NR ul oLE id e necroon nc w c wary a7l i iaaaaaiaaiaaiaaaaammaras s P ty 2e 14 BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE W. A. DICKIN El B ig i PHONE 226 ) Popular makes of CHOCOLATES and CANDIES s§OFT DRINKS and TOBACCO CITY DAIRY MILK and BUTTER _ Special Orders for Baking at shortest notice and t Lunches served daily. ‘ Creaim and Raisin Layer Cakes our Specialty, _ Weekâ€"end Specialâ€"Sponge Toffee ..................25 #8 MAIN ST. N., WESTON | Estimates Free “‘Mmmlnmmummnmlmnmmnmsmmnmn;mm"mm1|mmnmmmm-mumm"ncmfiamaaaeawmmxmm Good Ink and Type 'mmlulflll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIilllIlllllllllllIllIIIIIlllIlllllllllllll)llllllllllllllllllllllllllllfll PAGE FOUR Repath‘s Orchestra THE HOME BAKERY STORE House Wiring, Motors Installed ; Electric Stoves a Specialty $ All Kinds of Electrical Repairs EUCHRE AND DANCE CORNER KING AND ELM STS. Charters Publishing Co. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE, CcOAL OIL _ ELECTRIC BULBS, FUSES, TAPES, CORD, ETC. TROPICAL ELECTRICAL HEATER FOR SALE STOVE PIPES, STOVE CEMENT, BROOMS PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS BLANK P uesday, February 3rd, 1925 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CLEANING AND FILLETING ST. JOHMN‘S ROAD AND MAIN ST. S. { with a first class line of HOME MADE BAKING F. P. Partridge FRIED FISH AND CHIPS ALL EKINDS OF‘FRESH FISH DAILY MAKE EFFECTIVE ADVERTISâ€" ING AND SECURES SALES SEE US FOR BUSINESS STATIONERY, DODGâ€" ERS, PROGAMS, TICKETS, ETC. WESTON FISH MARKET St. John‘s Hall, George St. Euchreâ€"8;30 to 10 p.m. Dancingâ€"10.00 to 12.00 p.m. Wm\gm&mam Orders delivered daily Back of Superior Stores AND SCHOOL PAINTS and a full line of Admission 25¢ EIMITED PHONE 623J WESTON Electrician EAGLE AVENUE i. . 90¢ 1bD. BLANK BOOKS PHONE 404 Good Prizes gave an excellent impersonation of various characters and performed sevâ€" veral very good tricks with papers, and kept the brethren in roars of laughter by his new, wellâ€"timed jokes. After the usual toast to the King and After the closing of the lodge the brethren retired to the banquet hall and there satisfied the inner man from the wellâ€"spread tables. The splendid toast list and program followed the banquet. Bro. Wortherspoon, of UIâ€" ster, Ireland, who has been a resident of Weston for the past six months, P.G.C.; Alex. Murray, Grand Senior Warden; Thomas Forsyth, Past Grand Junior Warden, and Very Worshipâ€" ful â€" Bro. . Butler, Grand Director of Ceremonies, and various Wor. Masters During the ceremony in the lodge room the P.G.M. was assisted by D.G. M. Bro.uJ:. A: Rowland, R.W. Bro. Logan, G.S. C. S. Hall, District Depâ€" uty G.M.;. RL. Shriner, G@.R.; J. A. Slade, P.D.D.G.M.; Rev. G. Purchase, One of the pleasing features after the dedication ceremony in the lodge room was the presentation by Wor. Bro. E. Rowntree on behalf of Humâ€" ber Lodge to Most Wor. Bro. F. Harâ€" court, of) a beautifully cut ‘glass vase in token of the appreciation of the members of Weston Lodge for his serâ€" vices. ( pempay t It was most fitting that he should conduct this ceremony as he had early in June officiated at the laying of the corner stone. Inâ€"teply, he thanked the brethren for their kindness and was sorry that the sickness of the Grand Master had kept him away from this ceremony. 1 On Friday evening Masons from far and near gathered to take part in the dedication ceremony conducted by the Grand Lodge officers in the Humber Lodge A.F. & A. M., 305, Weston. Fully three hundred and fifty members were present in the lodge room and witnessed a most impressive ceremony conducted by P.G.M. Bro. Fred Harâ€" court and his officers. ‘A thorough examination of the building was made and everything was pronounced to be in harmony and order for the promotâ€" ing of Masonary in this district. Conâ€" gratulations were offered by the varâ€" ious visitors upon the success that has attended the efforts of the members of Humber Lodge. Regrets were exâ€" pressed at the absence of the Grand Master, Most Wor. Bro. W. J. Drope, who was prevented from being present by illness. 2s iC y Temple‘s Telegram." If you want to enjoy a good laugh come to the school on cither Thursday, or Friday night and you will be given the opportunity to endulge in many good hearty laughs. Those taking part in the play ake loâ€" cal young | people, . namely, . Misses Georgie Burgess, Miss Jean Master, Miss Eleanor Morrison, Vera Farr, Mr. A. Cunningham, Bert Lacey, Douglas Master, William Newsome, Edward Morrison, under the capable direction of Mr. Arthur Tapscott as stage manâ€" ager. Proceeds in aid of the Red Cross Society.. Keep the date in mind. The young people will be pleased to see you and your contribution will help along a most worthy cause. On Monday last one of Weston‘s pioneer citizens crossed another mileâ€" stone in life, marking his eightyâ€" seventh birthday, in the person of Mr. Jacob Bull, of John St. Mr. Bull is to be congratulated on his good health and ability to enter into the daily rouâ€" tine of life. A former councillor and first reeve of the town, he still takes a keen interest in the municipal afâ€" fairs of the municipality. In" religion he is a Methodist and a most faithful attendant at the services every Sunâ€" day. His many friends join. most heartily in extending to him birthday greetings and good wishes for continuâ€" ed health and strength throughout the coming days and vears. NEW MASONIG HALL DEDIGATED FRIOAY Humber Lodge Celebrate Their Fiftyâ€"first Year by Erection of Hall Friends are reminded this is the week of the play by the O.K. Club in the Hish School atiditorium entitled "Mrs. The many friends of Mr. Howlett, Main St. N., will be pleased to know he is making satisfactory progress toâ€" wards recovery following his operation for appendicitis, which he underwent on Friday last at St. Michael‘s Hispital R. J. Gallagher, exâ€"editor of the Barâ€" rie Examiner, spent the week end with Rev. D. Williams, George St., Weston. Under, the auspices of L.O.L. No. 216 a euchre will be held in the 1.0.0. F. Hall on Wednesday evening, Jan. 28th, at $ p.m.> This is one of a series the lodge purpose holding for the purâ€" pose of carrying on their work. Liberâ€" al prizes are to be awarded the winners of the evening. to be given by the Alumni Federation, University of Toronto, in Convocation Hall every Tuesday at 8.15 P.m. sharp, commencing Tuesday, Feb. 3rd, when Prof. Burton will give on this evening ‘"The Romance of Science," illustrated by lantern slides. Dr. W. A. Rodwell, of Burlington, spent the week end with his parents, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rodwell, King St. Prof. E. F. Burton will deliver the fir§t lecrturerin a series of free lectures Inch, optometrist, tests your q.ccurately. All work guaranteed oâ€"13â€"1t eyes ~ TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Bro. J. J. Flynn proposed the toast to the guests of the evening and exâ€" tended to them a real welcome to the lodge and to our town. He coupled with this toast the names of Rt. Wor. Bro. Hall, Rt. Wor. Bro. Dargavel and Rt. Wor. Bro. F. Topping, and Rt. Wor. Bro. Logan. Each of these speakers congratulated the members of Humber Lodge upon the acquiring of their new home. Each one pointed out the need of selecting only the men of the highest type and developing true Masonary in the hearts of all. While they have built a temple here it but gives the opportunity of instilling in the heart of every Mason the great ideal of raising a superâ€"structure on the foundation laid. It is sentiments as given expression _ to by these men tizm' when he arose at the call of the toast master. He recalled that the lodge was started fiftyâ€"one years ago in the Eagle House, with fourteen charter members.â€" That he had been a Mason for sixty years, being raised at Lodge No. 10, California. life D.G.M. Wor. Bro. J. A. Rowland struck a very high note in his response and pointed out the great need of every member being true to the tenants and principles of the order, and calling upon the members to attend with reguâ€" larity the lodge meetings. He pointed out that it was rather unique that Humber Lodge should: start on this, their fiftyâ€"first year of organization, with the erection of this temple and that there should be seated at the head table the only living charter member in the person of Wor. Bro. Jacob Bull. He pointed out that Masonary called upon its members to emphasize at all times the great fundamental truth of the Fatherhood of God and the Brothâ€" erhood of man. If these principles are lived up to the benefits of Masâ€" onary will be reflected in our national Bro. George Henry congratulated the members of Humber Lodge on their splendid ambition and its achieveâ€" ment in thisjspacious building. . He pointed out that it certainly was an achievement for a small lodge situated as Humber is to build a large home, with an eye to the future. He thought that the young members should become active in their Masonic work, as Masâ€" onary developes the highest citizenâ€" ship. % 4 In response Most Wor. Bro. Harâ€" court pointed out that, while the buildâ€" ing was perfect and there was everyâ€" thing here to make the environment and surroundings good, it was necesâ€" sary that the members of the lodge should look forward to the building of the members of the lodge on that true ideal, As he did not feel equal to the occasion he thought it but fitâ€" ting that he should delegate further response on his behalf to the honorâ€" able Geo. Henry, Minister of Highways. Recent additions made by the Bell Telephone Company of Weston to long distance lines between Weston and Toâ€" ronto have added much to the speed and «convenience of interâ€"town service. A new direct circuit has been added with the result that \delays are reâ€" duced to the minimum. The citizens are asked to take advantage of the new system by a systematic use of long distance both for business and social purposes.. Stationâ€"toâ€"station rates are cheaper and the service quicker. Get in touch with long distance operator for‘full particulars as to the new sysâ€" tem inaugurated, which is but another step in the onward march of progress and prosperity enjoyed by the town of Weston in which the Bell Telephone Company under the management of S. J. Totten has played a very important part. % 3 ; \ 4 the Craft,â€" in the absence of Rt. Wor. Bro. A. J. Anderson, who was ill, Rt. Wor. Bro. Dr. Bull proposed the toast to the Grand Master and. the Grand Lodge of Canada in the province of Ontario.. He complimented Humber upon their achievement and ‘pointed out that, no doubt, while he was D.D. G.M.,‘ his recommendation to Grand Lodge, pointing out the need of a new hall at Weston, had set the ball rolling. He had always been in close touch with Humber and was proud to share in the success of his old lodge. The friends of the Methodist Church choir have arranged for an excellent high class musical concert, to be given on the evening of Feb. 18th, when some one hundred members of the Toronto University Glee Club under the direcâ€" tion of Dr. Willin will visit Weston and give the program. All are asked to note the date and keep this evening free for this big musical event of the season. Come one; come all, to the High School auditorium Thursday or Friâ€" day evenings of this week. There you will find mirth and metrriment under the direction of O.K. players, who on Jan. 29th and 30th present for your benefit and pleasure a comedy in three acts, entitled "Mrs. Temple‘s Teleâ€" gram." Proceeds to be donated to Weston branch Red Cross. Mrs. R. J. Bull, King St., is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. McMann, at Port Hope. > The second Grenfell tea of the seaâ€" son, held on Friday last at the home of Mrs. Kaake, George St., proved to be the most successful event in the history of this mission work carried on by the Weston ladies from. year to year. Several new faces were present which was and is always a delight to ithose in charge, showing the increased interest taken by the ladies. Busy fingers fashioned _ garments, while friend visited with friend, and vocal selections by Mrs. C. Eagle and A. T. Mather, with Miss Ackrow as acâ€" companist; also instrumental selections by Miss Ackrow, provided pleasing enâ€" tertainment for those present. Tea was served by the hostess at the close of the work hour, all enjoying the reâ€" freshing beverage and its accompanyâ€" ing adjuncts, dainty sandwiches and cake. The next tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Oliver Master, Queen‘s Drive, on Friday afternoon, February 6th. The hostess wishes all the ladies interested to take this intimation as a personal request to be her guests on this occasion, Friday, Feb. 6th. \ Wor. Bro. J. Bull was given an ovaâ€" Vancouver Sun: Alberta wheat poolâ€" ers in 1923 handled about 35,000,000 bushels and returned to the growers over $37,000,000, with an operating cost of oneâ€"half cent per bushel. And that is about as near a miracle as Alâ€" berta farmers have ever seen. Coâ€"opâ€" eration has become the keynote of big business, under which big business has prospered as never before. Until agâ€" riculture has the same organization adâ€" vantages as big business, agriculture will continue to slump. The carnival held on the Islington Rink last Saturday night, although it was not such a financial success as was anticipated, it was indeed a jolly event. Some 250 adults and children were present, many of whom were in fancy dress. There was twelve good prizes given, which were won by the followâ€" ing: Mr. Meades, Miss M. Fisher, Masâ€" ter Geo. Johnson, Mr. Ballantyne, Master Davis, Misses A. Anderson and Francis Marshall, Mr. Jack Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Mr. Jack Smith, Master Billie Webb and little Miss Phyllis Webb._ The later couple receiyâ€" ed their prizes for the former being the youngest skater on the ice. and the later being the best on skates. The evening was one of the best and jolliest ever held in the community before. oo en en conenesedes t I A box social will be held on Friâ€" day, January 30th, in the Islington school auditorium under the auspices of the Early Shannon L,.O.B.A. There will be present a firstâ€"class orchestra for dancing. A good time for all. Mr. Gus Taylor, who has been visitâ€" ing with his wife and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clarkson, during the Christmas season, left Wednesday night to return to Edmonton, Alberta. Mrs. Clarkson is making good proâ€" gress and regaining strength after her accident some few weeks ago. On Tuesday evening, January 20th, there was a large attendance of the residents of Islington present at the meeting held in the school auditorium. ‘The meeting was held for the purpose of electing a school trustee, which posiâ€" tion became vacant through the resigâ€" nation of Prof. Langford. J. L. Mcâ€" Pherson, J. Beamish & Lieut. Osborne Dempster were the contesting candiâ€" dates. J. L. McPherson was successâ€" ful. The results of votes . are as folâ€" lows: McPherson, 142; J. Beamish, 83, and Osborne Dempster,3. The united choirs of . Port Credit, Erindale, Dixie, Streetsville and Islingâ€" ton Anglican churches enjoyed a rare treat on Wednesday, the 21st inst., in the visit of Dr. H. A. Fricker, of the Mendelsohnn choir. His lecture on some essentials in choir work was exâ€" cellent, as also was his conducting of the rehearsal of "In Excelsis" and many practical lessons were taught which should result in better time, betâ€" ter enuniciation and better harmony. Mr. R. Hodgson made an excellent acâ€" companist. & At 8 p.m. the combined choirs under Mr. Fricker gave the cantata in the auditorium of the Islington school to. a large audience. In future these choir festivals are likely to be held in the autumn and with Erindale the next place of meeting. Thistletown hockey team will play the Islington team for the league chamâ€" pionship next Thursday night on the Islington ice. Everybody welcome and hoot for your own team. . _ & The choirs were entertained to tea by St. George‘s people under the diâ€" rection of Mesdames Mason, W. E. Newlove and R. W. E. Greene. The Sunday School of St. George‘s has been showing signs that are enâ€" couraging. The attendance has been steady and is on the increase, and two teachers have lately been added to the A library has been started, contriâ€" buted by members of the congregation. About one hundred and sixty volumes have already been presented by a few families and more are promised. All these are excellent and suitable books that, having been read by the members of the families to whom they belong, are now being placed at the disposal of the Sunday school scholars. Sunday, Feb. 8th, will be anniverâ€" sary services. Rev. Archer Wallace will preach at 11 a.m. and in the evenâ€" ing Rev. Mr. Neal, of the Social Serâ€" vice Department, in the evening. Furâ€" ther details of this will be given next week. On Wednesday evening of this week the Bible Study class will hold prayer meeting in church at 8 o‘clock. All are invited to attend. tree, Tyler. List of the directors of "The Wesâ€" ton Masonic Temple, Limited": â€" S. J. Totten, president; J. A. Livingsâ€" ton, viceâ€"president; Walter Webster, Douglas Webster, R. J. Flynn, G. A. Barker, A. W. Pearson, Arnold Smith, Fred W. Rowntree, treasurer; F. G. Beardall, secretary The Young People‘s Association were entertained at the home of Miss Muriel McCutcheon, Lambton _ Mills, on Monday evening, Jan. 26th. f staff R. Smith, J.W.; Wor. Bro. W. Web ster, Chaplaing Wor. Bro. S. J. Totten, Treasurer; Wor. Bro. W. C. Burrage, Secretary; Bro. Fred Thain, Assistant Secretary; Wor. Bro. A. E. Seythes; D. of C.; Bro. F. G. Beardall, S.D.; Bro. A. E. Smith, J.D.; Bro. J. J. Alâ€" lan, I.G.; Bro. J. L. Hamer, S.8.; Bro. W. H. Herron, J.S.; Bro. D. G. Rownâ€" _ Next Sunday morning, the Sacraâ€" ment of the Lord‘s Supper at 11 a.m. _ The following are the officers of the lodge: 8P es Wor. Bro. Chas. E. Webster, W._M.; Wor. Bro. F. W. Rowntree, LP.M.; Bro. T. Ray Simpson, S.W.; Bro. A. Wor. Bro: S. J. Totten. and Bro. F. G. Beardall responded to the toast and told of the excellent support that had been given to them by the memâ€" bers of the lodge and the directors of the Building Committee. ts Wor. Bro. H. J. Alexander in his usual finished and eloquent style proâ€" posed the tgast to our temple. He reâ€" called that the first lodge had been organized in 1874 in the Eagle House with fourteen charter members. That they had gone, as it were, in a circle in their travels. Starting at the Eagle House they had moved their lodge to the old Terril property on King St, thence they had gone to their quarters on Church St. and now we are housed in this beautiful temple. Owing to the lateness of the hour, Bro. Alexander did not go further into details but closed this) speech by reciting Longfelâ€" low‘s great poem, The Builder. _ that places Masonary in its true light before all the members. s 8 St. George‘s Church, Islington SLINGTON Let Us Do Y our Printing (1) Parkdaleâ€"Queen and Macâ€" donell. (2) High Parkâ€"Howark Park and Ron. (3) West Torontoâ€"Dundas and Pacific. (4) Earlscourtâ€"Dufferin and St. Clair. 46 Bloor St. Given in Day and Night Sessions and by Home Study Plans posiâ€" tively qualify you quickly for a GOOD SALARIED POSITION The West End and Suburbs are wiell served by Four Schools, viz.: Naay> 3 hss kn . Start your course any day. Parâ€" ticulars by booklet on request. PHONE WESTON 568]J ELECTRIC WASHERSâ€" Cyclone $99â€"$1 downâ€"$1.50 weekly. White Cap $138â€"$1 downâ€"$1.85 weekly. 1900 Agitator $138â€"$1 downâ€"$1.85 weekly. 1900 Cataract $178â€"$1 downâ€"$2.50 weekly. Closed End 1900 Cataract $200. Cataract Laundry Size, $244. Sewing Machine, $95 up. Electric Inonersâ€"$195.00 up. 6 Phone for a trial in your own home FEree. Window Sash Free with your order of any Washerâ€" SHAW SCHOOL Badger‘s Grocery Store You may send your child with your order, and we will give pérsdfiél attenton to the order. 5o PHONE 315 W. H. SHAW, President specialize in all kinds of window sash GEORGETOWN, ONT. J. B. MACKENZIE 1 pair Wool Blankets, or 1 Signal Electric I:on & Bench. WESTON â€" TORONTO Telephone Service The 1900 Labor Saving Store Quality and Service Store CoOURSES The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada mum. Stationâ€"toâ€"Station rates are cheaper and the service quicker. Ask Long Distance for par: ticulars. all tance for both business and social purposes? A new direct circuit has been added, with the result that delays are reduced to the miniâ€" Why not make systematic use of Long Disâ€" Recent additions to our Long Distance lines between Weston and. Toronto. will add to the speed and convenience of interâ€"town service. PUBLIC TELEPHONE BOOTH IN STORE > MAIN ST. & DENISON AVE. West Toronto S. J. TOTTEN, Manager. Phone 702 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1925 GRANDPA and Junior have lots in common. . They . say health and vitality largely deâ€" pend upon drinking plenty of good, wholesome _ millkâ€"the kind we leave for them each morning. > 1039 WESTON ROAD No obl:gation to buy 8