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} RADIO P SET S SL A W SO N fbk 6h xâ€"5â€"5t NOTICE is hereby given that Hazel Pearle Clark Pearcy, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Married Woman, will apply to the Parliament of Canâ€" ada, at the next session thereof, for & BILT OF DIVORCE from, her hus band, Gordon Montgomery Pearcy, of the said City of Toronto, â€" Insurance Broker, on the ground of adultery. EBDAEED at Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, this 17th day of Novemâ€" ber, 1925. ‘GENERALâ€"TINSMITHING 209 Main St. N. Weston §SHEET METAL WORKERS Shop 766 Manufacturers of High Grade Face Brick, in Pressed and Rug; also our mew Maple Bark Brick. All.of these 4&m several colors and shades. ~For prices or samples apply to 4 W C. BURRAGE 106 Rosemount Ave. Weston S Phone 106 Milton Brick Ltd. FOR SALEâ€"One Canada B. Moffat‘s ‘range. _ Two â€" iron bedsteads and springs. â€" Apply Mrs. Hugill, Roseâ€" _ mount. xâ€"35â€"1t The Granite Concrete Block Co., Ltd. f FOR EXCHANGEâ€"Equity in new, Service Supplies FOR SALEâ€"Brick house, 7 rooms, 38 bedrooms, all! city / conveniences. $3,800; terms to suit‘ purchaser, or would rent for $20 a month. 2564 Eglinton Avente, Mount Dennis. WANTEDâ€"A man to attend to fur= / ndce. Apply by letter, stating wages expected. Box 22, Times & Guide, Weston. FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Double house _on Weston Road N., opposite Masâ€" sey Harris plant. Rent, $20.00 per \ month. . Purchase price, $30.00 per month.. Key at Superior Store, _ Main St. N., Weston, or write Wilâ€" liam Gillman, Glen Williams P.0. «Phones JUnct. 3193 and 1354 832 Weston Road RAYBRIGHT ELECTRIC PRODUCTS FOR SALEâ€"Yard and barn, ,central A6cation in Weston, suitable for teamster or . truckman. Geo. B. Muogk, 211 Main St. N., Weston. / Kelephone 89. xâ€"16â€"tâ€"f FOR SALEâ€"6 roomed brick clad â€" house. in Weston, all convenieces, good location. Apply Geo. B. Moogk, #11 Main St. N., Phone 89. xâ€"16â€"tf WANTEDâ€"Boots and shoes to repair. Prices reasonable. Apply T. Hatton, ‘Main St.) Weston. Phone 288. _ FOR SALEâ€"Made to or men and boys. Strong Apply T. Hatton, Main ton. Phone 238. NOTICE OF APPLICATIGN FOR DIVORCE detached. 6 room city house for lot in. Mt. Dennis or. Weston. JUnct. 4523f., 588 Runnymede Rd. $85 MAIN ST. NORTH Phone 346]J CAMPBELL & COMPANY, 509 Excelsior Life Bldg., Toronto, Canada, Solicitors for the Applicant Open Evenings [EDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1925 BROS. Phones : â€"andâ€"â€" order boots tor | December, 1925 ig and durable | in Street, Wes: ] f Res. 573] xâ€"45â€"1t the | xâ€"45â€"It xâ€"6â€"1t The special annual rate per foot frontage is Sc. The special assessment is to be paid in 20 annual instalments. + 3. The estimated lifetime of the work is 40 years. =~ A special Assessment Roll has been prepared and is open for your inspection during office hours, at the Municipal Chambers, Islington. A Court of Revision will be held on Monday, theâ€"14th day of December, 1925, at two o‘clock p.m., at the Municipal Chambers, Islington, for the purpose of hearâ€" ing complaints against proposed assessments or the accuracy of frontage measureâ€" ments ard any other complaints which persons may deésire to make which is by law cognizable by the Court. Datedâ€"at Islmaton, this the 28th day of, Navamhadr ToP% a $1.95 L. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke has purâ€" chased as a Local Improvement an 86‘ rightâ€"ofâ€"way on Queen St. From the east bqundary _of Lot 10, Con. 3, Col. Smith‘s Tract to the easterly boundary of Brown‘s Line, 2. The cost of the work is $6,000,00, of which $100.00 is to be paid by the uRHot Ne ealls Corporation The spe 18 TAKE NOTICE THAT: The Municipal Council of the Corporation, of the Township of Etobicoke hds constructed as a Local Improvement a" 6â€"inch watermain, together with the necessary valves, hydrants and special fittings on ’ STREET FROM TO South side of Bloor St. Midepherson Ave.: / Garden Blyd. Garden . Blvd. Bloor ‘St. ¢ Meadowvale Drive Jackson Crescent ' Garden Blyd, Meadowvale Drive The cost. of the work is $3775.00, of which $1,625,.00 is to be paid by the Corporation and charged to Water Area No.: 7. \ f The special rate per foot frontage is $1.12. . The special annual rate per foot frontage is 9¢. « The special assessment is to be l)aid in 20 annual instalments, The estimated lifetime of the work is 40;years. / A Court of Revision~ will be held on Monday, the 14th_day: of December, 1925, at 200. o‘clock p.m, at the. Municipal Chambers, Islington, for the purâ€" pose of hearing: complaints against proposed assessments of the accuracy. of frontage measurements and any other, complaints which persons may desire to make which is by law cognizable by the Court. Dated at Islington, this the 23rd day of| November, 1925. > § : ; â€" ) S. BARRATT, Clerk, STREET South side of Bloor St Garden . Blvd. Jackson Crescent AND NOTICE is further given that after the shid, ‘(date, . the PUBLIC TRUSTEE will proceed to distribute the estate, bhaving regard, only to such claims of which he shall, then have had notice. & Dated at Toronto, this 28rd dayâ€"of November, 1925. § __Contributions may be sent to Hon W. A. Chariton, President. 223° Cofâ€" lege Street, Toronto 2, Ontario. * In the Muskoka Ht‘)%.pital for Conâ€" sumptives, Herb is fnding rest, cyi,l and good food beyond anything h« ever experienced. (The Doctors &pd Nurses like this quiét help‘ful-ch't% and have hopes that he%l%‘ al.’p strength will come beck to him be fore long. _ 3 m( He had a job with a big Transport Company, driving a team and hanâ€" dling big cases if all kinds of woathâ€" er. His mother was a widow and there were five to be fed. "I made $17.50 a week and a bonus of $5.00 a month for extra loads. I used to. get wet througn, but if I didn‘t stick it I didn‘t get the bonusâ€" _ . . . â€"._ ‘"‘One day I fell off my load, and they said I had f4inted, and the doctor soid my chest was weak. I had to go i0 work in the morning when my suit wouldn‘t be dry.‘ A few week: more of wm‘zc and I got another.spel and they sent me up herg." _ . _ |_ x=3â€"3â€"t He Earned a Bonus < But It Didn‘t Pay And I hereby call upon, all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any. errors or. omissionsâ€"corrected. acâ€" cording to law, the last day for apâ€" peal being the 5th day of December, 1925. Dated atâ€"Weston this I4th day November, 1925. Notice is â€"hereby given that I have complied with Section 10 of the Voters Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office in the Town Hall, Wes ton, on the 14th day of November, 1925, the list of ‘all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at Munâ€" icipal Elections, and that such list reâ€" mains there for inspection. i t (Notice is hereby given that a Court will | be held, pursuant to The Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act, by his Honour, the Judge of the County Court _ of the County of York, at the Town Hall, Woodbridgé, CLERK‘S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTâ€" ING OF VOTERS‘ LIST Voters‘ List, 1925, Municipality of the Town of Weston, County of :>s York on Saturday, the 12th day of December, 1925, at 10 o‘clock a.m., to hear and determine. complaints_ of _ errors â€"and omissions in the‘ Voters‘ List of the Municipality of_ Woodbridge â€" for thg year 1925. : Dated at Woodbridge this Ist day of TAKE NOTICE THAT V oters‘ List 1925 The The Notice is hereby given. that all per Have assisted nature THOUSANDS CGASES LAST HALF CENTURYâ€"DELAYED and PAINEUL MENSTRUATION. . Nodanâ€" gerous Drugs. Reliable druggists will not offer substitutés. Sealed TIN box with our signature, mailed on receipt$2‘00‘ Knickerâ€" hocker Remedy Co. 71 E Front St., Toron’p) Dr?Martel‘s Female "Pills VILLAGE OF WOODBRIDGI NOTICE TO CREDITORS LOCAL IMPROVEMENT COURT OF REVISION special special special LOCAL IMPROVEMENT COURT OF REVISION § WATER AREA NO. 7 EXTENSION K. W.. WRIGIULT, Public Trustee, Osgoode Mall, Toronto. HAXRRY G. MUSSON, Town Clerk annual rate per foot frontage is 16¢. | rate per foot frontage for land not abuttine directly on the work rate per foot frontage for land abutting directly on ED. W. _ BROW N, Clerk of Woodbridge 28th day of November, 1925 of In other words, ~ we have thrown open our markets to the Australasians, whose cattle runm in the open all the vear round, with no stabling expenses, and who produce their heaviest supâ€" pli¢s in our winter season, just when our. markets formerly. favored. enterâ€" prising and _ progressive . dairying.â€" Family Herald: The new Australian Treaty for inâ€" tan/ce imposes a duty of only one cent a pound on butter, no duty on cheese, one cent a pound on heoney, and half a cent a pound on canned goods, comâ€" ins into Canada from ‘thence. Treaties made by the late Canadian Goyernment with the. Antipodes have removed the protection under, which Canadians produced and sold formerâ€" ly! j J Australia has adopted a national "Kangaroo" brand that: carries a guarâ€" antee of certain standard of quality, ander which itsâ€"butter exports amountâ€" ed to 65,000 long tons in 1925, valued at $50,000,000, which was more than double its 1924 exports. \ After Augugt 1926, all butter and cheese exported from, New Zealand must® be under. license: and inspection from and by. the "Dairy Produce Exâ€" port. Control Board," and: must be inâ€" sured. "Our fellow citizens at the Antipodes are wide awake to the advantage of the:dairy \trade. . New. Zealand for inâ€" stance has just succeeded in cutting marine,insurance rates from 11s. 4d. per hundredweight to ‘7s. 3d., and its government has arranged for regular fortnightly service, with cold storage. Nothing has been‘ attempted. by Canâ€" ada in that direction. id Last week heavy. stocss or butter from Australia and New Zealand were thrown on to our home markets, and ran down our prices to the great adâ€" vantage bf dealers for ‘the export as well as for the domestic trade. Thé regular protective duty is four cents a pound, or three cents for preâ€" ferred â€" countries, with twentyâ€"five cents additional for the nackage. Of course a great deal of our butâ€" ter soes in home consumptionâ€"more than sixty per cent. of it in fact. And this market it is of the very first imâ€" portance, that we should preserve for our own farmers. . Our ~exports are larger each year, and that in spite of the eight cents a pound duty, which is designed by the. Fordney tariff to shut us out of the United States market. h <Western Canada is adopting such a theoryiwith avidity. The one province ofs Manitoba now produces more butâ€" ter than all three prairie provinces proâ€" duced four years ago, and the quantity of export quality made west of Winâ€" nipeg, is increasing with commendable celerity. . Manitoba‘s gratifying success at Toronto this week is proof of that. The recent drop in butter prices, reâ€" ported in our columns, appears to have escaped newspaper comment, although it was serious enough to give rise to anxious consideration in many a â€"farmâ€" house. British _agriculturists have been discussing of late the possibility of dairyâ€"farmers lowering the value of farmâ€"lands, but it is generally believed in Canada that if we are to escape the destructive effect. of continued "wheatâ€"mining," apparent in the deâ€" pleted lands of the Western States, it will be through a common sense adâ€" mixture of dairying with grain raisâ€" ing. THE REGENT DROP . YORKS.5. ASSDC. N BUTTER PRGES WESTONâ€"MT. DEM Of Australian Butter Exported in 1925â€"Canadian Governâ€" ment Removed Duty Seriously Affected Many Producâ€" ers, Although Not Discussed «_ by the Newspapers $50,000,000 WORTH S. BARRATT, Clerk the work is | _ The American and the _ Irishman | were out riding when suddenly the |\ Yankee: said, "Now, Paddyv, where | would you be if the, prison had its | due?" Mr. Galbraith spoke on this, vagt subject, ‘giving hi§ own impressions from a ‘recent visit paid to one of the meetings. To him it was a revelâ€" ation of the most pleasing nature to see boys, not yet out of their teens, rise to their feet, and in a manly busâ€" iness way conduct a session in parliaâ€" ment that would do credit to any of our older politicians, both in point of argument and procedure. It was a great education for the boys. The subjects taken up were vital ones, dealing with the moral issues of our land, and he would venture to say, if we had the same calibre in our statesâ€" men as was shown by these. young men, there would be little need to hear the outcome of any moral issue that might arise in either House. He would like to see every boy a member of "A Boy‘s Parliamerft", and in passâ€" ing he paid a high compliment to. the. work of the C:.G.Aâ€"T. girls.. Owing to. the lateness of the hour Mrs. Forbes’ asked to be excused from.giving the" address on Missions, and the meeting adjourned into Conference on the vyarâ€" ious divisions of the work carried on in Sunday School, ranging from the Children‘s Department to Adult work. a class of some fourteen boys in Alâ€" liston, his former charge. Religion perhaps they did. not stress very long, but in the simple every day life of the boy, kindness, courage, thoughtâ€" ‘fulness for others, the leading of a helping hand, all had its influence. Then the reading of few verses each ’day from one of t-hq grospels, and speaking of these when they gathered for their mid week meeting, kept beâ€" fore the minds of the boys the high (ideals ‘of the Christ, and planted in their minds.a love: and reverence for particularly. stressed was to be a boy with the boys, a real comrade and true friend. 1 5 . The Sunday School was the religious training ground of ‘the nation. In many cases, sad to relate, the only religious teaching a child received; and as, Sunday School workers and Chrisâ€" tian teachers we must aim to make it the very best, surrounding the child with a religous influence that would permeate into it very heart and soul, and become a vital part of the child‘s life. Surround a child with low, deâ€" grading morals and he will unconâ€" sciously drift, sinking to their level. Surround the child with love, truth and the principals of righteousness, and he will as readily respond, rising to the higher level. There is something worth while ‘and satisfying in the religion of the Christ, who is the children‘s friend, and the Sunday School is the training ground for the fulfillment of this life, and with an earnest appeal for more inspiting talk on Children.......... workers, Mrs.. Eaton closed her most inspiring talk on children‘s work. Teen Age Work ) Rev. Mr. Smith, the second speaker, spoke on the Teen Age problem. This he said was, a. difficult subject to handle and one requiring a diversity of methods. He would speak but from one angle, !that of the ‘Fraill Ranger", of which he knew a little, having had "Riding Alone! these channels; therefore the advantâ€" age of the graded lessons. Our Schools and the State were paying particular attention to these facts along hygenic and educational lines. Kindergarten, Primary, forest schools, specialists in each department., Nurses, doctors, Soâ€" cial Service workers, all aiming at the one objective, . "Child Training and Development‘", in order to maintain a high standard of national citizenship. |\__The first meeting under the newly organized divisions of the York Townâ€" { ship Sunday. School Association, was | held in Westminster Church on Wedâ€" | nesday evening of last week with a | fairly good representation of members |and friends present. Opening with a prayer service at 7.30 p.m., and going into the. regular session at 8.00 p.m., Rev. E. G. Forbes conducted the deâ€" votional exercises.. Mr. Riley, of Mt. Dennis, gave the opening ~prayer, Westminster choir leading the service of praise, and a well rendered solo by Mr. Hastings. All added to the inâ€" terest of the meeting. Rev. Mr. Irwin, of Downsview, president of the Associâ€" ation, took the chair, and after a few well chosen introductory remarks, in which he outlined the. work and the need of concentrated _effort on the part of ~all interested in Sunday Schools, for the development and sucâ€" cess of the same, called upon the first speaker of the evening, Mrs. J. J. Eaâ€" ton, of Toronto, who. spoke on the "Children‘s Division". She gave a most vivid word picture of Christ and His love for the little child, by relating in story form the bringing of the little _children to Christ by mothers, and how they crowded around him, cager to listen and hear him speak. The harsh rébuke of ths disciples in their enâ€" deavor to turn thein away, and the gentle yet firm "‘eoramand of /the Christ, "Suffer the little one‘s to come unto Me and Forbid fthem not". Ilâ€" lustrating this in the life of toâ€"day as carried on in our â€" Churches, where every attention was given to the adult members. Fine auditoriums, excellent music, upholstered pews and everyâ€" thing of the latest and best, with the children meeting in the basement. No equipment, nothing attractive to draw them into the school, and yet we wonâ€" dered why the average boy or girl did_ not tike a deeper interest in the Sunâ€" ! day School. _ The, same methods apâ€" plied to our teaching: no preparation, 1 no training; the main object being to | round up some youfig aman or. woman . who would consent‘to teach a class of | boys or girls. And when this was done f feeling satisfied with ourSelves that we | had done all that was necessary. ‘The | speaker pointed out very clearly chilâ€" | dren could not worship through adult | methods. . They co‘il]_dy not assimilate | the. gospel messagés given through} TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTOXNX Rally of S$.S. Workers Under Twp. Division Held in Westminster Boys‘ Parliameat said Paddy tersely f‘in;j,fi; $ Househol« They were having one of=those litâ€" tle tiffs, so common among married couples. â€" "And to think," sniffed the wife, "that when you married me you used to call me a ‘f;ttle dear "â€"~"Per baps I did,". hubby â€"grimly replied; "but since then you‘ve developed into a big expense!"‘ Baked Apple Sauce (Grease casserole. Peal apples. Cut apples. im fourths.. Arrange in casserâ€" ole with! Javers of butter, sugar and nutmeg in between. Bake about one hour. They will be puffed up and firm. _ Serve with whipped or plain cream., m oo £ East Winter Supper € Creamed dried beef and baked po tatoes _ make a tasty, cheap and sub: stantial meal. . â€" Wl . / cup of sugar. 2 eges. Method: Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Sift well. Mix with nuts and dates. Add sugar and mix again. Add. the yolks of eggs well beaten. Bake in 3 halfâ€"pound baking powder cans. Grease well, Bake 450 minâ€" utes. wilch To Clean Small Pieces of Velvet _ Fill the tea kettle with water. Let water boil strenuously until steam es> capes. Tiz piece of muslin over the sprout. Pass pieces of velvet through this steam and they will be freshened almost like new. Container for Ashes Metal containers should be used for ashes. This is to insure safety as askes should be removed from the agh pit as soon as the fire is shaken: I1f ashes are allowed to cool in the pit it is very apt to destroy the grate where there is too much of an accumulaâ€" tion. t Salt Cabbage Pineapple Salad 1% cups of grated cabbage 1 cup of chopped pineapple. % cup of chopped scelery. % cup of chopped almonds. Method: Mix. altogether and O©PEN EVENINGS BRUNSWICK â€"Upright Mahogany, â€" l2 motor, balanced top, automatic stop Origmal Price $210.00. (Sale Price COLUMBILAâ€"Walnut or Fumed Oal, mon set automatic stop. Otiginal P SHEO.00~ Sale Rrfce i0 zanaâ€"..l Yourristmas Phonograph Now Date Bread pound of English walnuts or cup of, halved walnuts. & package, of dates. cup of flour. teaspoons of baking powder ay just a small amount downâ€"No further payments until after Christmas. & 4 For December onl3 The Elliott Music and Gift Shop fruit salad dressins BY BETEY WEBSTER ly Prepmer Phonographs, large doubl automatic stop, mahogany or fumed oak Crmemal Poce $85.00 Sale Pricen....~~ COOKING HINTS BAKING HINTS Rogers Batteryless Radi1os Extra Special West Toronto Asents for ind serve 2925 DUNDAS ST. WEST Advertise in this papey NEOLILIAN VOUCALION â€"Brown Mahogany spring motor, automatic stop. Ofiginal â€" price $Us00â€" / Sale Thiee .n.....s...ls Twenty Selections Sm â€"____ Brunswick Aecolian Vocalion Columbia COLUMBIA UPRIGHT MAHOGANY, 3 spring motor, non set automatic stop. Original price $107 00 ® $165.:00.~ Saleâ€"Priee. .iz is nas . e n al. We have decided to reduce our stock of Phonographs ge double spring motor With Each Phonograph large double spring FREE single spring motor, mc _ $87 50 © Ammamamanaaaanan n arn nananzan a ma anamm Spectacular ho s SALE â€" $48.00 NOTE THESE PRICES "A & i §3 ie AXMITH 1,/‘{%‘ & i5 @ 4B $137.50 !sucn as LHCY are wearIng at tms‘sheason [â€"values that challenge all competition We have been looking the Coat offerâ€" rings over elsewhere, and ard so thor: oughly convirneced, that you can get here the most colossal Coat values that we do not hesitate a moment to say to vou. $ such as they are wearing at this sea:s Of Choice Beautiful Looking Fur Trimmed Prices from $15 to $45 Made to Order a specialty & "u * 3 Ad s 4 iâ€" B 2218 DUNDAS ST. W. (At Roncesvalles) JUNCTION 4170 E. C. ROYÂ¥, Sec.â€"Treas PHONE T. 7921 large double $110.00 PAGE NINE a YW