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| BOATING ‘SWIMMING PICNICS SPORTS «0 ON CREDIT RIVER, TWENTY MILES FROM TORONâ€" TO, ON C.P.R. AND C.N.R., GUELPH f RADIAL LINE IF INTERESTED, COMMUNICATE WITH BOX 688, BRAMPTON Mercantile Hockey RAVINA RINK ADULTS 35c SHIRRIEE‘S JELLY POWDERS: 3 pkits. {Of .i.nÂ¥...s.¢she...s. 280 SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 PkIS NOF yarme in c sesisinie® ns tss ualehnolnss .200 EXTRA LARGE PRUNES, 2 lbs. for ie eleie slk elels, n n ecrie n aaln is ais is n d .. ‘ _ Full supply of Fresh Vegetables in stock. 3 a PUBLIC TELEPHONE BOOTH IN STORE ‘PHONE 315 MAIN ST. & DENISON AVE. FIinal Games House Wiring, Motors Installed; Electric Stoves a Specialty All Kinds of Electrical Repairs M2 MAIN ST. N., WESTON PHONE 404 Badger‘s Grocery Store PHONE 226 CORNER KING AND ELM STS. BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE W. A. DICKIN El SUMMER COTTAGES -f League _ _ SATURDAY,.March 14th _ Canada Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Coal Oil. Electric Bulbs, Fuses, ete., also Public School Text Books and School Paints. j _ Brooms, Galvanizedware, etc., etc. f ; Phone 623]) if you want anything in above lines. It will be a great game, so don‘t miss it We â€" GENERAL ADMISSION mlfifiliifiifillrfilimllulllfili)ll'liu'lTliin|l|fifififi'fifliiilm||||m|llunlmln||||unnuunlnmlllllllllullnn] NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CLEANING AND FILLETING CANADA CYCLE CO. AND UNION STOCK YARDSâ€"SWIFTS _ F. P. Partridge GENERAL HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE FRIED FISH AND CHIPS ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH DAILY WESTON FISH MARKET _ _ SPECIALS SsECURE YOUR COTTAGE AT ELDORADO PARK HYDRO ELECTRIC Orders delivered daily Back of Superior Stores Meets Winner of mnpoenmrenmermren ce en mnes The first of the Estimates Free â€"â€"at theâ€" PHONE 623J Electrician CHILDREN 15c EAGLE AVENUE WESTON Dear Editor: I would like to insert the following in your columns. It is untrue that a resolution was passed by the W.C.T. U. that met at the home of Mrs. D. Davidge, asking to support Mr. Sainsâ€" bury as Reeve due to his stand on prohibition, and I scarcely think the citizens of Weston imagine I am so idiotic as to ‘dispense liquors of any kind without authority from the docâ€" tors. Surely they know I would lay myself open to the law, possibly imâ€" prisonment and to savy the least bear a reputation of which I would be exâ€" ceedingly ashamed. I thank those who have so decently supported me at my recent defeat under such adverse cirâ€" cumstances. Mr. Sainsbury, and I bear the best of feelings and I would like the town to know that I am behind Mr. Sainsâ€" bury as Reeve in any work he may endeavor to do in the interests of our Municipal Affairs. Thanking you W. J. INCH. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. O‘Gorman, King St., on Friday ‘afternoon, March 20th. Mrs. Inglis will assist as hostess for the 0câ€" casion. This meeting promises to be one of special interest, as Miss Annie Warne, Secretgry of the â€" Canada Branch of Labrador Missions, will be present and give an address on the work®~ "A cordial invitation extended by the hostesses and the society to all interested in this great work. Weston: Branch, _ Grenfell Mission, met at the home of Mrs. Fred Mofâ€" fat on Friday afternoon last with a splendid turnout of enthusiastic workâ€" ers. Mrs. Porter assisted as joint hostâ€" ess with Mrs. Moffat. A musical proâ€" gram given by Miss Kathleen Meldrum as vocal soloist, and Mrs. Clarke Hill and Isabelle Moffat, violin and piano selections, was enjoyed by the ladies as they plied the needle most vigorousâ€" ly in the fashioning of garments for the Labrador folk. _ / Thieves visited Weston _ again last week and this time called upon the Weston Coal & Lumber Company, breaking. into the safe, but, fortunateâ€" ly, did not secure any great amount of gain for, their trouble. Weston Boys‘ Band are coming along again this week with another one of their high class concerts, which will be held on Wednesday evening in the Town Hall. Proceeds are to be given over to the Band Uniform Fund. At the recent examinations held at the. Toronto Conservatory _ of Music, Miss Flora Lindsay passed with honors in Elementary Piano, and Miss Mary Myers, first class honors in Primary Theory. â€" Both of these are pupils of Mrs. A. W. Pearson, Queen‘s Drive. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Elliott, Cross St., returned home last week after an abâ€" sence of some weeks out of town. Their many friends are pleased to welâ€" come them home again. . ‘The following pupils of Mrs. George Scott were successful in passing vocal examinations at the Toronto Conservaâ€" tory of, Music: Miss Mary Myers and Miss Irene Lee, Junior vocal; Miss Jean Cameron, Primary vocal. Mrs. E. J. Peck, of Ottawa, is visâ€" iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shakespeare, John St. The members of Weston Lodge I.O. O.F. are holding a masquerade dance in the Church St. Hall on Tuesday evâ€" ening, March 17th. "Westminster _ Church _ anniversary services on Sunday next." Special music at both services. Choir recital at the close of the evening service. Operations started again this week on the Weston Theatre, and the buildâ€" ing will be rushed to completion as fast as possible. Among the activities outlined by the horticultural friends is a dance on Friâ€" day®evening, March 13th. Good music has been secured and all are assured of a splendid time. Miss Doris Sinclair, of Malton, spent the week end with her friends, Miss Flossie Monkman. g 5 Inch, optometrist, tests your eyes acâ€" curately. ~All work guaranteed. BITTER WINDS YOUNG ! SAMSON _ never winces, under the bitterest March wind. His blood tingles with health and life â€"derived from the rich viâ€" tamines contained in Wesâ€" ton Dairy‘s milk. Toc: 250 | ||[HJNH! oâ€"15â€"1t TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Introductory pianoâ€"Millicant Gowâ€" 1land, Joyce Nivens, Bruce Sharpe, Lilâ€" *iaxu_}’erral, honors. Een ut kn ce S o ce esc lar c c n3 00e 0 300 be uie eltat‘y a number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longâ€" staff, Main St., to celebrate with them the thirtieth anniversary of their: wedâ€" ding. day. Congratulations were exâ€" ten‘ded and a pleasant and social hour enjoyed together., Dancing and euchre were engaged in, and the many guests present all wished for Mr. and Mrs. Longstaff many happy years, a conâ€" tinuance of health and prosperity,. Not infrequently of late years have men of high standing come out boldly and publicly declared their devotion to the cause of music.. One of the latest examples of this is seen in the case of Hon. James, Davis, Secretary of Labor in the United States Government, who is quoted as saying: "I would so develâ€" op music in the community that I would have a musical instrument of some kind in every home, and would have every. child taught to play, sing and know music. For music makes for citizenship. _ It will drive out envy and hate, which do so much to poison the well springs of life. Wherever people gather together I would have music, for it brings happiness and contentâ€" ment." And again: "TEwenty minutes given to listening to band, orchestra, soloist, chorus, or in ourselves assisting with the now popular ‘sing‘, is the best medicine tired nerves can have. We then go back to our duties with a better ‘grip‘, renewed vigor, brighter outlook, more courage, lighter hearts. Andâ€"if we are inclined to consider what may be called the merely material phase of the matter which I have reâ€" ferred toâ€"we must more than make up by our increased energy the brief time taken for the music period." Have you the nerve toâ€" attempt things that the average man would neâ€" ver dream of tackling? Have you the persistence to keep on trying after repeated failures? < Can you cut out luxuries? Can you do without things that others consider necessities? Can you go up against skepticism, ridicule, friendly advice to quit, withâ€" out flinching? How much discouragement can you stand ? How much bruising can you take? How long can you hang on in the face of obstacles? Have you, the grit to try and do what. others have failed to do? Can you keep your mind steadily on the single object you are pursuing, reâ€" sisting all temptations to divide your attention ? The Price of Success. You want success. Are you willing to pay the price for it? While engaged at his work Mr. Edâ€" ward Allen, of 157 Perth Ave., Toronâ€" to, an employee of the Satin Hardâ€" wood Finish Ltd., Weston, met with a serious accident resulting in the loss of two fingers. The injured man was operating a saw and in some manner caught his hand. Dr. Fred Cruickâ€" shank, who was called, found it necesâ€" sary to amputate a couple of the finâ€" gers. Latest reports as to‘ his condi> tion are quite satisfactory. The person responsible for the W .C. T. U.. Notice appearing in last week‘s issue of the Times & Guide wishes to correct the statement. There: was no resolution endorsed by a vote, but a proposal which she considered was enâ€" dorsed by «attitude, so the executive were at perfect liberty to contradict the statement and did not go back. on any former motion by doing so, and she hopes this apology will life all reâ€" proach from thessociety. . There.,was no intention or desire to cast unkind reflections on any person. wWOULD HAVE EVERY CHILD TAUGHT TO PLAY,.SING AND KNOW MUSIC Are you strong on the finish as well as quick at the start? Success is sold in the open market. You can buy itâ€"I can buy itâ€"any man can buy it who is willing to pay the price. for it. The following pupils of the Weston Branch, Toronto Conservatory of Musâ€" ic were successful in passing the reâ€" cent examinations with honors: Junior _ pianoâ€"Blanche Thomson, honors. & Creswick: has one of the most modern and upâ€"toâ€"date stationary stores in the community, and will be in a position to give excellent service to all. Elementary pianoâ€"Wymen â€" Hayes 1st class honors. Mr. M. G. Creswick wishes to anâ€" nounce to his many patrons and friends that his new store will soon be ready for business, and Miss Morrow has been added to the staff. With the increased space and service at his disposal, Mr. Elementary Theoryâ€"Betty _ Osmen 1st class honors. Westminster Ladies Aid have been most successful in securing leading enâ€" tertainers for their concert and tea to be held on Tuesday, March 17thy, in connection with the annual anniverâ€" sary services. Miss McLean, reader, and Rev. D. M. Morden, of St. James‘ Square, Presbyterian â€"Church. â€" Miss Isobel Moffat will also give an organ recital during the supper hour. Under the auspices of Westminster Choir, Mr. Bruce Metcalfe is giving an organ recital Wednesday evening in Westminster Church. In addition to the organ numbers, Miss Cora Kay and Mr. P. G. Riggs will give a number of vocal selections. All are artists of outstanding note along their own lines, and the people are assured of an exâ€" cellent program for Wednesday evenâ€" ing. On Saturday evening, March 14th, Mr. Alexander MacGregor, Liberal canâ€" didate for the new ‘riding of West York, will address the Weston Liberal Organization. ‘The meeting to be held in the Town Hall, And Have a Musical Instrument Some Kind in Every Home On }Vedne_sday evening, March 4th E A representative meeting of citizens J from Lambton Mills, Islington and their isurroundings was held at the residence {jof Major J. E. L. Streight, Islington, on Saturday evening last, to consider the formation of a Horticultural Soâ€" ciety. The interest manifest was deâ€" cidedly encouraging and the meeting proceeded to nominations which will be submitted to the public meeting reâ€" quired by statute and has been set for Saturday, April 11. The League met at Mr. F. MceClures last Friday evening. After the proâ€" gramme, which was in charge of Miss Peelar, some time was spent in listenâ€" ing to the radio. ‘The meeting this week (Friday as usual} will be at Mr. Usshes and will be in charge of the Missionary U.P. The men of the church are cordialiy invited to come out on Thursday evenâ€" ing, when a Mock Parliament will be held under the auspices of the Men‘s Club of the above church. You are assurred of spending an interesting as well as a pleasant evening. President, Major J. E. L. Streight, Islington; . Vice President, Dr. Hal Brown, Lambtony Board of Directors for one year, Mr. G. Silverthorne, Mr. Lepine, Mr. Wrinch, Mrs. Pemberton Hughes, Mrs. Lake. Board of Dirâ€" ectors for two years, Mrs. Meade; Mr. F. H. Noriss, Mr. Eugene Watson, Mr. Downer, Mr. Gordon Scott; Publicity Committee, Mr. T. â€" Sommerville, (chairman), Mr. F. H. Norris, Mr. Gerdon Scott; Treasurer, (Pro tem), Mr. Clare Johnston; Secretary, Mr. J. Portch. The members of the ‘Ladies Aid were entertained at their March meetâ€" ing by Mrs. W. J. Rowntree. Mrs. W. H. Rowntree of Weston and Mrs. Hoims of ‘Toronto were present and contributed much to the pleasure of the afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Miss Rowntree. The services as usu in charge of the pastor On Saturday afternoon the Women‘s Missionary Society will entertain the members of the Junior Mission Band. A contest in scripture quotations will be held, Canon Greene will act as judge. _ All â€"mothers and friends of members are welcome. The seniors will quote Psalm. 147 and the juniors the 23rd Psalm.~ Asâ€"this will be an inâ€" teresting and educational event/you are asked to make an effort to be present. A meeting was held on Saturday evening, March 7th, at the home ‘of Major J. E. L. Streight, for the purâ€" pose of discussing the advisability of forming a Horticultural Society for the Township of Etobicoke. Mr. H. J. Moore, the well known Horticulturâ€" ist, was present and outlined the workâ€" ings and aims of the Society. The meeting was unanimous. that the Soâ€" ciety should be organized at once and the following provisional officers were selected: The above officers ‘are to be conâ€" firmed at the first meeting, which wiil be held in the Community Hall, Isâ€" lington, on April l1th at 8 p.m., when an illustrated lecture will be given by Mr. H. J. Moore. Due notice of this meeting will be given in the press at a later date. Mr. T. Riley and little daughter, Janet from Katskill, U.S.A., are viâ€" siting their relatives in this vicinity . Mrs. Holmes of Toronto, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Rowntree. Recently, quite a number from here attended the lecture given by Baroness De Hewick in Woodbridge last week on her experience in Russia during the war and present conditions in that country. On Monday of this week the Counâ€" cil met as usual in the Council Hall, with Reeve T. A. C. Tier in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting wereâ€"read and adopted and this was followed by routine business, the passâ€" ing of accounts and several byâ€"laws dealing. with local improvements. and municipal matters. Business matters were discussed and it was decided to hold the closing proâ€" gressive euchre on Thursday evening, March 19, 1925, in the school auditorâ€" jniim., _ The members then enjoyed a pleasâ€" ant game of euchre, after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostâ€" ess. The Young People‘s Association are preparing to give a play some time after Lent. They rehearse on Tuesday evenings. ( The Islington Pastime Club held the March meeting at the home of Mrs. W. French, Jr., on Tuesday evening, March 3rd, 1925. ISLINGTON .FORMS _ HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY A grant was made to the Long Branch Business Men‘s Association for publicity purposes. A resolution was passed instructing the clerk to prepare a Byâ€"law for the issuing of grants to the Public Librarâ€" ies within the township; also that the the reeve be empowered to sign the application for public liabilities and property damages for the Township of Etobicoke. institutions is becoming general. This is due in part to the influence of exâ€" ample and suggestion and partly to the advantage of being able for a small annual fee to secure the needed stock at wholesale rates. So much is this the case that for a very small exâ€" pense one can add much to the appear: ahce of the home and its surroundings. St. George‘s The Rev‘d. H. O. Tremayne, rector of Mimico, was the preacher at the Wednesday evening service, March 11. The installation of a six inch water main on Galtview Avenue and the north side of the Lake Shore was apâ€" proved of and passed; also anarea set aside for a new water system which brings the total areas in Etobicoke Township. up to eleven in number,. The Horticultural Societies have enâ€" joyed a very rapid and significant growth in the last few years and with the result that a greater interest in the beautifyving of homes and public A special collection was taken on Sunday last in support of the Deaconâ€" ess Missionary and_ Training House, Toronto. ETOBICOKE COUNCIL SLINGTON Methodist as usual next Sunday, EMERY Knitted outwear, the designers have Like the attractive garment shown above mohair which accentuates the masculin vest of matching color. Victory Meat Market f JANE ST. AND WESTON RD., MT. DENNIS We Deliver ~PHONE WESTON 403 We Deliver Butcher There‘s quite a difference in Hams, as you no doubt have discovered. Some are cured better, some are of a higher grade. We can please you. f I ) C 15 ) Sally ©€ r\i{\'f Ma NE ol o y Paidâ€"up Capital $ 10,000,000 Reserve _ â€" â€"= +19,500,000 Total Assets â€"~_ 210,000,000 ESTABLISHED 1832 Bank of Nova Scotia THE â€" are synonymous terms when applied to The Bank of Nova Scotia. For over 92 years this Bank has been serving the Canâ€" adian public; and its present standing, showing Capital of $10,000,000, Reserve Fund of $19,500,000 and Total Assets of $210,000,000, bears witness to the soundness of its policies. Age â€" _ Steady Growth â€" Sound Policies â€" The experience of 92 years is at your service at any branch of ,, fix} â€" Weston Horticultural mak } fociels R. SENDALL _ Provision Dealer Entire proceeds to be devoted to the Children‘s Community Gardens. Dakcingâ€"9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Come One Come All You will have a good time. A. E. MELLISH, Manager 1ave decreed, is the vogue ove.. It is a trim tailored uline lines with a smart FRIDAY, MARCH 13 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 19253 You‘ll find here at this butâ€" The quality ham you‘re Vocational School Weston Admission 50c Youns Mother Hubbard longing for cher store for early spring. suit of tangerine little twoâ€"button 24.H