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«CONSERVATIVES OPEN CAMPAIGN €. IN MOUNT DENNIS _ An enthusiastic gathering of Mount Dennis Tory stalwarts met last Friday, the 2nd inst., at the G.A.U.V. Hall and inaugurated the campaign on beâ€" half of Sir Henry Drayton. Mr. Frank Oke presided in the absence of Presiâ€" dent Boylen, through sickness. _ The gathering was addressed by Col. C. G. Williams, Capt. R. H. Locke and Mr. R. Evans. Every speaker throughâ€" out his discourse entered into denunâ€" elation of the King administration, making some startling statements, amongst some of the facts quoted beâ€" ing the following: a The Taxpayers Pay $500,000 grant to the Port of Queâ€" bee Harbour Commissioners, when that kody owes the Government a matter of 20 millions of dollars and has paid po interest on that debt for more than _ $135,000 granted for the erection of an elevator at Frince Rupert in B.C. at such a time and with the knowledge that Vancouver has all the facilities needed to take care of the present western trade. PAwE. FOUR lartists. All Are Invited Harding Avenue Mission PHONE 226 University of Toronto, Toronto Conservatory Of Music Weston Branch Canada Paints, Building Paper, tarred and plain; Turpenties, Boiled and Raw Oil, Coal Oil, etc. 141 KING ST., COR. OF ELM ST. MAIN ST., OPP. TOWN HALL DUNN & McALLISTER Badger‘s Grocery Store CHOICE GOVERNMENT I Round Steak or Roast ........... Fump Roast ........sn..%6.s..0s. erdloim Stemls ...............l..l. Porterhouse .;................... Choulder RogSt ......;..1.......... Plade Roast .....:.3..l.10.k.rens" fRolled Erime Ribs ...........swl.. iRolled Pot Roasts .....:......... Choice Home Made Sausages, 2 lbs Peameal Back Bacon, 38c piece.... Smoked Side Bacon, 38c piece ... $Memers k.......lfi.l..0l.l...n.... Bolosna ..s:..cs.n.ercer ces ts .+ se 0. . Cooked Meats of all kinds. , We save you money. Give us a PHONE 315 Pess Spring Lamb ..... :. Boins Spring Lamb ...... 1 Ib. Cartons Shortening .. 3 Ib. Pails Shortening .. .. Hardware of all Kinds at 7 o‘clock Excellent programme will be given by visiting talented Best C Dunn and {AcAllister Cashâ€"andâ€"Carry Meats ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH DAILY Orders delivered daily NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CLEANING AND FILLETING 1468 > WESTON C. A. CARTER, Supt. Annual Harvest Home Supper and Emtertainment nsm snemommn en dcenoiminnnmio nenm enivire raghtrrennrmg h conver W.J. INCH APTS., MAIN & JOHN STS. Telephone 687W 7 PIANOâ€"VIOLINâ€"VOCAL FREE THEORY CLASSES Principalâ€"MRS. M. R. DEMOREST, L.T.C.M. ly_muu‘m|yun|umnumnun|lnu_-|umu_mu-‘fifififi-'uiin‘uTuTlfiumununnnmmmunmluM F. P. Partridge PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXT AND BLANK BOOKS PHONE 623J WESTON FISH MARKET FRIED FSH AND CHIPS and TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 13, 1925 . FRESH FRUITS IN SEASON _ SUGAR, SPICES, VINEGAR y3 JARS, Etc. PUBLIC TELEPHONE BOOTH IN STORE adian Electric Bulbs, 5 for sermrmoy» Proceeds for the Building Fund. Back of Superior Stores Closed Mondays forty years. Still the Taxpayers Pay Thousands of dollars are being spent in bringing newcomers to the counâ€" try, and in the education of the rising generation, for what? So they may become fitted to enter the U.S.A. Premier King has attempted to have the Liberal party looked upon as a young people‘s party. Is not the exâ€" ample set by the Premier a splendid one for our young men to follow? What did he do in his country‘s dire reed? (Answered by a voiceâ€""He ran away!") Y > Premier King started the exodus to the U.S.A. and now forces it by his Tariff policy. Inviting strangers in at the front door and letting our own citizens out at the back. It was Capt. Locke who remarked: "Commend me to the leadership of a man with the character of the Hon. Arthur Meighen, one with a vision and clearâ€"cut ideasâ€"no empty wantonness. This type is the man for leadership. "Commend me also to Sir Henry Drayton," he said, "with a record and experience _ almost incomparableâ€"a past Railroad and Tariff Commissionâ€" us a trial. INSPECTED (Con inued on Page Five) EAGLE AVENUE Tickets 40c BEEF WESTON wESTON .. 18c .. 16e . .25b¢ i 20¢ 12%4c .. 14c ..25¢ 25c 14c 32¢ 28¢ 17c 47c The sympathy of Weston citizens is extended to three of the local resiâ€" dents who during the past week have suffered bereavement: Dr. Meldrum, of a brother, Dr. H. W. Meldrum, of Ayr; _ Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Fern Ave., of a brother, R. Watkins, at Arâ€" cola, Sask., and Mrs. Noble, Denison Ave., a brother, Mr. Van de Vord, a former well known Weston boy. The new bowling alley above Lobâ€" law‘s store, Main St., will be officially opened on Thursday evening of this week, with Mayor Flynn officiating, by rolling the first bowl. The room is an ideal one, lofty and spacious, adaptâ€" ed for this most popular of winter reâ€" creational sport, and many of our leading citizens are planning a pleasâ€" ant hour throughout the coming winâ€" ter months in the local bowling alâ€" ley. 13 Weston citizens are reminded of the sittings of the Court of Revision of the Town of Weston lists of voters, to be held at 38 Main St. N., Weston, on the 8th day of October at 9 a.m., and on the 9th day of October at 2 p.m. All those who as yet have failed to register may do so on these dates. Friends are also asked to note the clause governing the voting, to the effect that all persons must be bona fide residents of the electoral district two months previous to the issuing of the lists. O‘Dell and Miss Vera O‘Dell and Mrs. Adams, of Thornton; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Walton, Toronto; â€" Misses Lilian Adams and Marie McNight, of Toronâ€" to, were guests of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Sparling over the week end. The first business meeting of the Weston Branch of the W.C.T.U. was held on Monday at the home of Mrs. Smilie, with a good. attendance of members present. Routine business was put through and plans discussed for the coming season‘s activities. Mayor R. J. Flynn and J. M. Gardâ€" house were among the speakers who officiated at the opening of the new highway connecting the Tretheway subâ€"division with the city, and which is an added asset to the community, and will doâ€" much towards lessening the congestion of the Weston Road. A meeting of the Weston Liberal Association will be held in the Town Hall on Friday evening of this week, Among the speakers will be Hon. Vinâ€" cent Massey, Major J. E. L. Streight and Miss Grace Hunter. Everybody invited to come! > Registered Optometrist 163 Rosemount Ave. â€" W Phone 297], The many friends of Mayor Flynn are pleased to note he is able to be out again and take part‘in the activiâ€" ties of the townagain, attending a meeting of the council on Thursday evening, at which several matters of business were taken care of. The many friends of Dr. E. F. Irâ€" win are pleased to note he is making satisfactory progress â€" towards health and strength again, and trust he will soon be able to be out and take an active interest in both business and social relations again. j his window for a few hours toâ€"day (Monday) a 20 lb. "Muskie" fish caught at Port Severn on Saturday. A "Double Buffalo Spoon" was used. Weston Midgets and Orangeville will meet for the finals on October 14th. This promises to be a big game. Keep the date open and help the locals to win the championship by honoring them with your support. The ladies‘ of St. John‘s Anglican W.A. are making arrangements for the holding of a rummage sale on Saturâ€" day, Oct. 17th, at 2 p.m. Further parâ€" ticulars will be given next week. Mr. and Mrs. Newton, of Dwight, Muskoka, are spending a few days this week at the home of Mr. Jno. Ackrow, Fern Ave. Mr. L. Vaughan returned home last week end after spending a couple of months in the Prairie Provinces. Jno. Gardhouse and Sons were among the prize winners at Markham Fair in the sheep exhibits. Just out, ‘"Adventures in Underâ€" standing," by David Grayson. Secure your copy from M. G. Creswick‘s Book Store, Main St., Weston. . The "Weston Anglers," who shall be nameless, must have had a great day‘s sport. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moffat and famâ€" ily left last week for the South, where they intend to reside in the future. First signs of Hallowe‘en have apâ€" peared in town in the shape of an arâ€" tistically decorated window at M. G. Creswick‘s. Mrs. Dr. Roos, Joseph St., spent a few days in Brampton last week with her mother, Mrs. French. Mr. Ed. Westover, of Camp_ spent the week end with his ; Mr. and Mrs. Westover, Gratt Mr. William Kellam, Mr. H. Kellam and Miss Annie Kellam, King Street, spent a few days last week with friends at Dunnville, Brantford and Simeoe. Inch, Registered Optometrist, twenty years‘ experience, tests your eyes acâ€" curately. All work guaranteed. Fred L. Mertens, Phm.B. M. G. Creswick had on exhibition in 'T p savE YOUR StGHt uzzzasaind\ ;Efi‘fi% S , FocalrMews of Camp Borden, with his parents, Weston THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON an St Weston is specially interested in this work, owing to the fact both Charâ€" boneau boys are former Weston schoolâ€" _ The following announcement will be ‘received with interest by many, as to the Mission services to be held in Wesâ€" ton TownsHall, on Tuesday, Wednesâ€" day andioThursday ‘of: next week, at 8.00 P.Mby tha Reveille Mission, with the:=pastor, , Paul Charboneau, assisted ©by> his brother, Bert, in charge) Little be said of «he work of this Mission, the results of the past ‘winter, when thousands of hungry and homeless men and women were fed and sheltered, and given a fresh impetus to carry on in the strugâ€" gle against poverty, disease and hardâ€" ships of many sorts. The first anâ€" niversary of this Mission has just been celebrated in Toronto, and the tribute paid them by Rev. A. I. Terryberry, secretary of the Lord‘s Day Alliance, when he says, "Our citizens are beginâ€" ning to realize the great work for God and country, the Reveille Mission is doing," speaks volumes for the merit and credit they deserve. REVEILLE MIGG GOMING T0 Paul Charboneau, Pastor of Reâ€" veille Mission, to Hold Serâ€" _.vices in Weston Fires, causing both loss of life and property, have been started from much simpler causes than this, and in addiâ€" tion to the danger, the habit is both a careless and extravagant one. We would ask the boys to consider this matter and refrain from its future inâ€" dulgence. Fire Frevention Week would be a good time to put this resolution A. most dangerous habit is being inâ€" dulged in by some of the local schoolâ€" boys, that of striking matches on the electric light standards, or other poles along the streets, then throwing them onto the boulevards or adjacent lawns. into practice. MISoION uts Dearest Mother, thou hast been absent A year ago toâ€"day; How we miss thy loving presence, . Aching hearts alone can say. HUSBAND & FAMILY. Perfect be thy rest, dear mother, ‘Tis sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved thee very dear, In death we do the same. FROSTâ€"In loving memory ‘of our dear wife and mother, who entered in rest October 4th, 1924 ‘Tis sweet to know we‘ll meet again, Where troubles are no more, And that the one we loved so well Has just gone on before. ‘ Ever remembered _ by Phyllis and Harold. m 7¢.7 WADEâ€"In ever loving memory of our dear brother, Allan, killed in action at Cambria, Oct.‘l1th, 1918. Buried at Niagara â€" Cemetery, Devain, France. carry on this work, and in order that others may know of the extent of the work, they have asked Mr. Charboneau to come to Weston. Unfortunately his time is limited, the winter work is starting, and he cannot spare the time away from the down town work to come with the exception of three nights next week, . Iuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, when he will hold meetings in the Town» Hall. Community singâ€" ing at 7.380 P.M. with the service openâ€" ing at 8 p.n. Everybody _ invited. Everybody welcome. boys. Boys full of life and fun, and the usual pranks of the. bright alert boy of the day, young men,. who toâ€" day see ‘the vein of humor, as well as the serious side of life. They are devoting their lives to the work of the Home Mission, reclaiming the down and outs, the men who refuse to enâ€" ter our Churches, who willsnot take time to pray for themselves, many of whom only look upon the God of the Universe as a despot, and a tyrant, reâ€" sponsible for their bad luck, as they term their present condition is due. Without money, without price, the man destitute of clothes or food can find at the Reveille Mission, and many have found food for the soul as well as the body. Many of our Weston citiâ€" zens are helping with their finances to IN MEMORIAM Canada now grades her cereals, grass seeds, hay, potatoes, apples, eggs, butâ€" ter, cheese, wool and bacon hogs. The results have been in every case beneâ€" ficial and in some cases quite markedly so, even though the grading system has been in effect in some cases for only two or three years, thus:â€" 4 Cheeseâ€"Grading began April ist, 1923. Canadian cheese the year before had fallen into such disfavour on the British market that New Zealand cheess was quite commonly preferred. Today Canadian cheese commands cents per pound higher than New Zealand. Butterâ€"Grading began same time as for cheese. The reputation of our butâ€" ter was then indeed at low ebb. Canadian butter today, while not the best on the market, is rapidly improving in quality and gaining in reputation. HMHogsâ€"Over two years ago the Deâ€" partment of Agriculture began to grade live hogs at the packing houses and stock yards. The 10% premium paid by the packers for‘"select" bacon hogs as against " thick smooths"ras classed by departmental graders has done wonders to improve the quality of our hogs and develop the bacon industry. _ Best Canadian bacon, which ordinarâ€" ily was quoted two years ago from 10 to (2) Fair Play. When products are not graded the inferior article for various reasons often brings as much as the superior article, and the credit and advantage of putting the supemo: pâ€" duct on the market is lost ts the one who really deserves it. (3) Facilitating Trade. The dealer learns to have confidence in the article he is buying and buys more freeâ€" ly, because it is guaranteed by grading, and gradually everybody gets to know what the "best" article really looks like or tastes like. In short, grading brings about standardization and ensures to the producer the best price. (1) Educatiomal. When the proâ€" ducer sees the relative quality of his product he is spurred on to maintain that quality ifit is the "best" or to improve the quality where necessary. Unfortunately, nearly every other country with any surplus of food products seems to want to send its surplus to this same market. The keenness of the commpetitionâ€" on this, our only market, and the energy and éfi'sourcefulness of our competitors began to impress themâ€" selves upon the Department of Agriculture some time ago, but it is only within very recent years that the real and only way to grapple with this problem has been discovered, or at least put into effect. This Department now believes, as do also most of the farmers of this country, that the "grading" of our agricultural prodiucts is the policy and practice that is seeing us through the struggle and will assure us of our rightful place on the British market. "Gradimg" means the classifying 18 shillings a long hundredweight below of products, whether they be hogs, but. Danish, has gradually grown in the estiâ€" ter, cheese, eggs or anything eise, into Imation of the British wholesale buyer what might be called in a general way UNtil it is now quoted at only from 1 or "BEST", "GOOCD", "FAIR" and less to at most 5 or 6 shillings per long "POOR" classes. hundredweight below the best Danish. These exact words are not used in describing the grades, but that is what is meant. The purpose served in gradâ€" ing is threefoldâ€" The most urgent requirement in Canada‘s Agricultural Products CANADA produces every year large quantities of wheat, oats, barley, butter, cheese, bacon, beef, ezgs, apples, potatoes, grass seed and clover seed that she cannot consume. Her nattral outlet for these proâ€" ducts is, of course, Great Britrinâ€"the one great consuming country of the world with an open market. > mt rim Tb n ol 2 ts 22 e e Prei s es h e â€" 2och . Cie y Mracmat se h ‘m on [‘ eP ks Conlt yB Hieeos. on tofe d Te ts ioh HOPEGE® l oo tns) d crane‘" f~ 1 ap 4 o [y* y td & 2 37 9 CA AP Keue iad To Wls P he ol rad e TA AP aéa@f;: .-js;%fi'f f% M cray ?fi;‘%} y $ i}‘é 'Tp;;:;.‘.v? l’;,z W es M Ay Lod hoke . Cnlotacante rkt Eo Nce hamta c $792) es? t e fln [al o W T aigE Plaged 7 uh ao E4 e se ies w\ Cecede ce yb hyd m EM Ctol . ks Wt Nce es m zeP T P C o ce iess P ns tece * fortt? im (e%D Cns P TD. 3 es3 t f <igg> TB DOmMINION DEPARTMENTâ€" OF AGRICULIURE, OTTAWA For further information and publications write Harvest Home services will be held in Humbervale Church on Sunday next, Oct. IIth. Service at 2.30 p.m. will be conducted by the Rev. A. E. Baker, of Howard Park United Church, Toâ€" ronto. Evening service will be in Mr. and Mrs. J. Creighton spent the week end with relatives in Brampâ€" ton. e 1 _3 ugelgaidl Miss Murle Tushingham spent the week end with her friend, Miss Ella Whimore at Edgely. Mr. and Mrs. T. Chapman visited with friends at Elia on Sunday and attended Harvest Home services there. Notice is hereby given that Alexander MacGregor, one of the candidates at the pending election, in this elecâ€" toral district, has appointed as his official agent, Major J. E. L. Streight, M.C., whose address is Islington, Ont. DOMINION ELECTIONS ACT Dated at Mount Dennis, 1st day of October, 1925. HUMBERVALE Oats (ewPl)..l... Clover Seeds (bus Tobacco (Ibs.) ... Cream (gals.) ....... Flax Seed (bus.).. MWheat (DUS:)) soâ€"earee Hlour (bbis.) ...â€"...smells Bacon and Hams (ewt.) Bect CHtI®) ismm cam es Butter ((fbsr) o. 20200 Rarle Rye (bus.) ... Bran Skorts and Middlings (ewt.). Oatmeal and Rolled Grading enabled us to do this for cheese, wheat, eggs and apples. Grading is helping us to do it for butter and bacon. Quality is thus the first objective for the Canadian export trade, and, then steady, regular supply. Itit along these lines the Department of Agriculture is working by educational methods, and the result of this policy is seen in the %:owing volume of Canada‘s agricultural exports Look at these figures :â€" Standardizing Canadian eggs has established confidence between producer and consumer and between exporter and British importer, and has resulted in a greatlyâ€"increased demand for the Canaâ€" dian egg both at home and abroad. Other products might be mentioned where grading has worked to the great advantage of the producer and to the advancement of Canadian agriculture. Already Great Britain recognizes our store cattle, wheat, cheese, eggs, apples and oats as the best she can buy. It is for us to so improve our other products, particularly our butter and bacon, as to bring them also into this list of "the best on the British market" and consequently the highest priced. The basis is interior quality, cleanâ€" ness and weight. 18 shillings a long hundredweight below Danish, has gradually grown in the estiâ€" mation of the British wholesale buyer until it is now quoted at only from 1 or less to at most 5 or 6 shillings per long hundredweight below the best Danish. This improvement in price is, of course, due to quality and has come about very gradually, the spread narâ€" rowinz down by a shilling or two a month until now it is not at all a rare occurrence to see best Canadian selling on a par with the Danish article. Eggsâ€"Canada was the first country to grade and standardize eggs. These grades and standards apply not only to export, interprovincial and import shipâ€" ments, but also to domestic trading. Canada‘s Principal Exports of Farm Products 1920â€"21 1924â€"25 Heat (DHS.)_ mrrammacen. 109,215,157 19170458 lour (bbls.) ... cczllcn. 0 6,017,082â€"â€"11,000,28 acon and Hams (ewt.).. 982,338 1,208,72 sof OdLeI®) neinvrerameamiemee 296,511 218,08 ufter (Clbs:)! ..oounmcccin. 9,700,.414 ©24,501.98 eese (Cwt.) ..._miccilnno ©1,306,208 1,269,63 pples _ (bbls.) .......cc.cs ©1,358,499 1,406,23 §t8 ~(BUS.) ... eominlcnames 44,021,048 | $2:775,76 aFley_ (DBUS!) motcanucams â€" 8,508,058 _ 20,820,48 ye. (bus.). ~...cln.m.omace~ 8,201,430 7,524,89 ran Shorts and Middlings (Cwt.)....i...s 819,781 3,667,03 atmsal and Rolled Oate (CWELY en Areresncccene 897,266 830,04 over Seeds (bus.)........ 179,205 417,90 obaceo ‘(ibe.). ....2emeas 200,153 8,531,42 rearo (gHls.)â€" ...m...smam. 1,279,195 $,384,18 a* Beed. (DUS:} mmeune. â€"â€" 1,340,591 3,030,10 Electoral District of York West Quality Counts JAMES ARMSTRONG, Returning Officer, York West. Mr, Eric Warren, who has spent the past three months preaching at Manâ€" itou, Manitoba, arrived home last week and is now back at Victoria College,. Mr. Cyril Warren is also attending Victoria College and Miss Millicent Warren is a student at Normal College this year. <] (oik! de xd charge of Rev. A. C. Douglas. Special singing by the choir. Monday evenâ€" ing supper will be served from 6 to 8 o‘clock in the church, and a splenâ€" did concert will be given after by good talent. Every person welcome. Come one, come all! WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 Subscribe to the Times & Guide. 1924â€"25 191,764,537 11,029,227 1,208,721 218,084 24,501,981 1,269,632 1,406,237 32,.775,761 22,820,434 7,524,895 3,667,038 830,046 417,907 8,531,422 3,381,186 3,030,105 501 $\ HF (t (0 128 t U i8 0 U} 18 1 D (88 tb 148 4 it t M M it 0 11 ts i Â¥/