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E: ”:1 (By Rt. Hon. Slr Geo. Foster) Science declares that alcohol has lit- tle or no food value and that its use deranges and demoralizes the heifehy functions of body and mind; that it is a poisonous and habit-forming drug, and so is especially dangerous. Econ- bmieplly, alcohol is the enemy of all productive energy, of labor efficien- cy and of industrial order and activi- ty. Wherever it appears it is the herald of disorder, of laxity, of idle- hess and business disorganization. So- cially it harms the individual, injures the fainily, hinders and hampers the work of the school and the Church, and is the antithesis of every helpful effort for human uplift and develop- ment. Politically and nationally it de- grader citizenship, creates waste and poverty, causes disease, incites to crime, and is everywhere an instru- ment of corruption and disorder. It reduces in all cases the taxpaying abil.. ity of the consumer, and in multitudes of instances turns him from a con- tributor to the state to a burden and PAGE six I WHERE It __. The Leslie Payne Shoe Store FROM "THE PIONEER" THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY fi1iirllillrrrTliliil)ilil Junction 7856 . 2950 Dundas St. West Remember 4 Doors West of Beaver Theatre IN FOOTWEAR All Newest Styles Included MAIN ST., N. WESTON _ v. -", Offered You by the Home Newspaper _' . Tell the People About It ADVERTISING PLACES YOUR MERCHANDISE ON THE MARKET . Runnymede high scr1ool players turned the tables on Mimico last week, following their defeat of the week pre- viiurs, Showing a remarkable rever- the charge upon the state. Every other industry in production and supply gives something-that nourishes the body, strengthens the mind, and feeds the best spiritual needs of the soul of man; this calling-and traffic, from its commencement in destroying good food to. promreedts wares, marks its every step by deterioration of man- hood and womanhood, until it ends in the ruin of countless numbers of ohe-time sober, industrious and reput- able human beings. . HUNNYMEIJESGH. _ flEFEATMIM Ct?ifttib_urtt_ed by Weshoti branch of ”ALL ONE PRICE _.)C)_(_i___5s.r., IF YOU HA3rE SOMETHING To SELL . USE THE _ Phone and We Will Have Our Advertising Representative Call on You ill] TIMES dik GUIDE OFFICE Runnymede was defeated last week, but in the second game they were a different team entirely and the issue Was ever in doubt. Runnymede had uncovered a kicker in R. Lang, whose eduCate'd toe accounted for four of his team’s five points. The work of Mey- hert, Barrett and, Art Lott for the winners was commendable. Lotto played with. the Weston champions last year. After the game the teams were served with supper by the girls of the school. A. Crozier, of the Bar. my Beach rugby team, refereed to the satisfaction of all. Tramp-"Can I cut your grass for a meal, mum?" Lady of the house-"Yes, my poor man. But you needn't bother cutting it; you may eat it right off the ground." sal of form from their game of a week ago. The senior boys' rugby team of Runnymede high school defeated Mi-. mieo high school 5-0. THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON SERVICE ”Heme "m -_i__revee H, "I notice that every time I tuned in I would hear a piano. If someone sang the piano accompanied the voice. Jf I hear a violin or other instrumental solo, there was almost invariably a piano accompaniment. " 1. ' "Radio is inducing the boys to learn piano plhying. The art once consid- ered the forte of girls and only men of foreign birth, is now, through the incentive of hearing music over the radio, the property of farm boys as well." The writer of the newspaper item in question in confirming the above item then went on to give his personal ex- peyiene?.witlt radio. He said: A . It seems that "listening-in" is grad- ually developing a desire an the part of many young people to play. For in- stance, under the caption, "Radio At- tracts Boys to Piano," a well-known newspaper recently ran (in part) the fougwing news item: T T r Ensembles and small orchestras nearly all have pianos. Every dance orchestra has one. Piano solos come out of the air with great frequency, often rendered by some noted artist. I began to realize th eenormous us- age to which,the piano was put. In- quiry disclosed the interesting fact that nearly, all music is first compos- ed on the piano and then transposed for other inrt.1ytrrents or for orches- tras. I t _ RADIO HELPING TO CREATE MORE PIANO PLAYERS "The conviction was driVen homei that the piano is assuredly the most‘ serviceable of all musical instruments. And it was the radio that first brought to my attention the various uses of the piano. It ltd me to find out some- thing about the place piano has 1n music, and-what I learned was truly surprising. Vast numbers of people are hearing piano mus1c every eve- ning the year round. I believe the. radio is a strong ally of the piano, and ‘that serious consideration should be (given to its possibilities" SUDBURY-VIA CANADIAN NA- _ TIONAL Travellers to' Sudbury appreciate the through Sleeping Car service leaving Toronto at 9.00 every night on "The National", arriving in Sudbury early next morning, where Sleeper may be occupied until 7.30 a.m. Returning you leave Sudbury at 10.25 at night, ar- riving at the Union Station 7.40 a.m. This service means the trip between Toronto and Sudbury is made in greatest colgafor‘t without interfering with the businpst day at either end. . HOW TO BE WELL B. M. Arkell, D.C. As the cooler days come many peo- ple get less and less fresh air and sun- shine. Hence the health of such in- dividuals is bound toysuffer. The best ooliey for those who are able to fol- low it, is to wear sufficiently warm clothing and take daily walks in the middle of the day preferably. In this way the individual is daily aeelima- tized to the changing conditions. The food is better assimilated, and the, blood more thoroughly purified. It follows, as a matter of course, that the windows should be let down from the too at. night, as well as a little from the bottom, so that there may be a free circulation of fresh air during sleeping hours. Tickets and Ibsefvations from any Canadian Nitiifnaf Agent. _ _ A “EDT?“ 47-2t Birthday festivities held on Thurs- day evening last by the Leeds Lodge, Sons of England, and, Maplehurst, Daughters and Mnagds, pyoved_to Re '"'"'"et'""" 'if """ - - l = a most successful and enjoyable event in the history of both lodges. Leeds members celebrated forty years of service with Maplehurst members, just half the number, In the absence of Bro. Charlton, Bro. Holdsworth oc- cupied the chair as, host of the eve- ning. Some two hundred and fifty friends were in attendance ,all enjoy- ing the excellent program given by the entertainers, Mr. and Mrs. Garratt, Mrs. Melrose, Mr. Lodge, and Mr. Me- Gregor. Worthy Grand President Sis- ter Pourter spoke during the evening extending congratulations from the la- dies to the men's lodge, their seniors by twenty years. LEEDS [BEBE ANN #il?lfl1lEi'f [HUGE Leeds Forty Years Old-Maple- hurst Twenty-Celebrate Birthdays Dancing was also a feature of the evening, Ed's Revellers' providing the music. Refreshments were aslo ser- ved- Woodland-Vert; l St. Alban's Cathedral, lovely with yellow mums, autumn, leaves and palms, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, when Clarissa (Chris), youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. yiitirtlrl formerly of Weston, was married to) Mr. F. A. Leslie Woodland, son of Mrs. Woodland and the late ,Fred Woodland. The Lord Bishop of To- ronto, assisted by Rev. R. A. Arm-. strong, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, and Rev. F. C. Mrar4- Whate, Priest-Vicar of St. ,Alirap's, officiated. The wedding music was played by Dr. Otto James. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a lovely gown of white georgette, with applique of crepe satin flowers on the skirt. Her court train of crepe satin and georgette wasalso trimmed with appliqued satin flowers. Her veil of o d limerick lace, an heirloom. was fashioned in cap effect and caught at the sides with clusters of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lily of the vallev. Her attend- ants were her sister, Mrs. K, C. Pres- man, as_matron of honor. and Miss Hazel Reid as bridesmaid, wearing bouffant frocks and black velvet hats, the former in mellow-glow georgette and carrying mauve Chrysanthemums and the latter, in. apple green, geor- gette with yellow chrirsimthemums. The groom was attended, by Mr. J. J. Henderson and the ushers were Dr. Ross Walters and Messrs. L. A. Woodland, brother of the groom, and George .W. St. J. Verral, brother of the bride. After the ceremony a re- ception was held at the residence of the bride’s parents, 80 Kendal Ave- nue. The mother pf the bride wore black crepe satin, with silver lame and rhinestone buckle and black hat with silver. The, groom's mother looked lovely in gold lace over gold cloth, WEDDINGS : TELEPHONE 26W Coule-Mount Mr. Thomas William Coule and Miss Alice Elsie Mount were quietly mar- ried at Westminster Manse, 32 William St., Weston, on Saturday afternoon, October 22, 1927, by the Rev. G. Er- nest Forbes. On account of recent be- reavement in the home of the groom, only a, few immediate friends were present. Mrs. Coule for a few years had been forelady in Moffat's Limit- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Coule are making their home on Cobalt Avenue, Mount Dennis, and have the hearty good wishes of a large number of friends. with black hat. Both carried old- fashioned nosegays. For going away the bride wore a cocoa brown smock- ed frock, brown coat trimmed with caracul, smart felt hat and accessories to match. Followirfg an extended mo- tor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Woodland will reside on Rosswell Avenue. ' McLellan-George On Monday, October seventeenth, the marriage was celebrated at East Liberty Presbyterian Church, Pitts- burg, Penn., of Mary Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Irvin George, to Dr. Thomas George McLellan, son of Mrs. Isabella McLellan, and the late Thomas McLellan, formerly of Weston. Weston and community friends ex-' tend congratulations to Dr. and Mrs. McLellan. The Doctor is an old Wes- ton boy, born on the outskirts of the town, a graduate of Weston high school and later of Toronto Universi- ty, llllltlllN WEBER} CENTRAL (llillfillll Monday night marked the closing of Central United anniversary services for the year 1927, and these were most successful both in point of attendance and programme. Another pleasing feature was the social hour enjoyed, and the number of visitors from the sister ehurelrwho were pres- ent to celebrate with the Central friends on this anniversary occasion. Following the serving of a most boun- tiful supper, from tables tastefully decorated with autumn flowers and foliage, the adjournment to the church auditorium was made, the or- ganist, Mr. Reed, giving a short organ recital during this period and later in the evening giving with splendid effect the overture, "William Tell.", . The out-of-town artists contributing the programme were the Wesley Male Quartette, and Miss Sadie Stevenson, vocal soloist, all of whom were niost cordially welcomed and heartily en- cored, to which they also most gen- erously responded. Miss Edith Thomp- son, of Weston, was the reader, giving a couple of selections most suitable for the occasion, and, from which many a lesson could be gleaned as to life's duties and. responsibilities. The singing of the National Anthem brought the evening to a close. BANTING-Or1 Wednesday, October 19, at 15 Holly Avenue, Wéston, to Mr. and Mrs. C. P. L. Banting, a daughter. BIRTHS Ladies’ it/tii; i'. Gowns in large sizes, long sleeves, neatly t1f1rpr Silk and Wool Hosiery ...............Me Infants' Vests in wool and silk and wool, also fine cotton _' Full fashioned Silk Hosiery .......-.q.e.................. $1.50, $1.95, $2.00 Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves, MI colors ...e......g...ob. 25c, 50e and up Perrin's French Kid Gloves, h all colors o..............................,.....)) Children's Chamoisette Gloves; Just like Mother's ..........c,sc50e NECKWEAR McCall Patterns JUnct. 0262 2873 Dundas St. Furnace Work DO YOU WANT To ENJOY YOUR WESTERN TRIP? 's,. GO "THE NATIONAL" 1 "The National" leaves Toron'to' nightly at 9.45 p.m. arriving at Wim. nipeg 10 o'eloek the second morning. Equipment consists of Comisartmentru- Library - Observation - Buffet cars (Radio) - Standard and Tourist S1etrie ers - Diner and coaches. _ ss-f" 2457 Dundas St-.- W. Western travellers who have been "over the road" make regular wept the National. _ "The National" provides them with/a fast interesting trip, leaving and ar- riving at convenient hours; it allows a valued, though short, istop-over,iit Winnipeg-a fine chance to work in some business, and an entertaining pause in the long journey to Ahts.tar West. T t _, ‘v L.& E. Colvin Tickets yvrinf_orplatioh" from any ,‘ Canadian National Agent. T r ' *’ " k .. V 7 " 47-28 Week End Specials "l med I............, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 192f , T. J. WALSH & CO. H61: Air and"Hot Water All kinds of o...........'....'; Juliet; 3176 \ b