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All persons having claims against the Estate of Emma Cleland, late of the Township of York, in the County of York, Married Woman, Deceased, who died on or about the second day **~â€"orf November, 1929, are hereby notiâ€" ; fied to send in to the ~undersigned _ (Executor or Administrator) _ on or before the fifteenth day of January, > 1930, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said fifteenth day of January, 1930, the assets of the (testator or intestate) will be disâ€" tributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the (Executor or administraâ€" tor) shall then have notice. (c) $33,500.00 for the buildâ€" ing of an addition of four rooms to Memorial Public School. and that such byâ€"law was regisâ€" tered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the East and West Riding of the County of York on the Twelfth day of December, 1929: Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice and cannot be made thereâ€" after. f Dated the Twelfth day of Decâ€" _~ember, 1929. Notice is hereby given that Bridget Gladys Vivian Tegart of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, will apply to the parliament of Canada at the present or next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from her husband John Edâ€" ward Lorne Tegart, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, on the grounds of adultery and desertion. NOTICE is hereby given that Myrtle Alice Niece, of the ‘City of Toâ€" ronto, 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 a Bill of Divorce from her husband, Harold Percy Niece, of the City of Hamilton, in the County of Wentâ€" worth, in the Province of Ontario, School Teacher, on the grounds of adultery and desertion. _ C DATED at Toronto, this 16th day of December, 1929. NATIONAL TRUST CO., LIMITED, 20 King Street E., Toronto, Ontario. _ (Executor or Administrator) By C. Lorne Fraser, «‘ Barrister, etc., Weston, _Ontario. (Their Solicitor herein). c s: â€" WOMANâ€"Wants work on Christmas day; washing or general housework; Phone 1059â€"M. 0â€"7â€"1t WANTEDâ€"Young lad, strong and willing would like work of â€" any kind. Apply Box. 204 Times & Guide Office. 0â€"4â€"1t _ DATED at Toronto, Province of Ontario, the 2nd day of April, 1929. NOTICE FOR APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Dated at Toronto this 7th day of December A.D. 1929. Joseh M. Gordon & Co., _ _ _ 812 Federal Building, A8" Toronto, Ontario, Lore Solicitors for the Applicant. x) xâ€"5â€"5¢6 Notice is hereby given that a byâ€"law was passed by the Counâ€" cil of the Town of Weston, on the Ninth day of December, 1929, providing for the issue of debenâ€" fures to the amount of $37,500.â€" &res to the amount of $37,500. for the purposes as follows : (a) $2,000.00 for the improveâ€" ment of King Street Public School. (b) $2,000.00 for the purchase of land to enlarge the School grounds of Memorial Public School. MYRTLE ALICE NIECE, The rates for publication are one cent a word, with a miniâ€" mum charge of 25 cents. All gayments should be made on or efore Tuesday, of the week of issue. « â€" There will also be an added charge of 10 cents, where appliâ€" cation is madeâ€"care of this office. . _ An additional charge of 10 cents will be made where entries are charged. _ , _ . The Publishers of The Times and Guide desire to notify the patrons of this column:â€" â€" It is essential that all copy should be on hand for the week of issue by Tuesday noon. â€" NOTICE TO CREDITORS TICE OF APPLICATION FOR j DIVORCE Notice of Registration of Byâ€"law by her solicitor, The Estate of Emma Cleland 53 King St., West, Toronto, 2, f Ontario. xâ€"bâ€"5t. JOHN C. THOMSON, HARRY G. MUSSON, ‘A*YÂ¥, DEC. 25, 1929 Clerk. xâ€"6â€"3t Notice is hereby given that Thomas Brown, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York and Province of Onâ€" tario, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, Winâ€" nifred Agnes Brown, of the said City of Toronto, on the ground of adultery and desertion. f § € § ; Baptist ~Church There will be no meetings or activâ€" ities in the Baptist Church this week owing to the Holiday Season. _ Central United Church The services in Central United Church were largely attended on Sunâ€" day last. Special reference was made by the minister to the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barker in presenting 38 new gowns to the choir, and to Mrs. J. W. Ackrow for the presentation of two metal cabinets in which to keep the gowns when not in use. The scholâ€" ars of the school sang two special numbers in. connection. with the White Gift service when a large number of gifts were placed upon the altar for those who were in need. In the evening the choir rendered a fine musical . service which was greatly appreciated. At the close of the service the Young People‘s Society held their regular meeting and, Mr. Wm. Colgate gave an illustrated adâ€" dress on "The Fourth Wise Man". On Tuesday evening â€" (New Year‘s Eve) the Westminsterâ€" and ‘Central United Churches are joining in a Watâ€" ch night service. . The service will be A good time was enjoyed by all at the Christmas entertainment held Friâ€" day evening which was provided by the Sunday School. _ Worship services on Sunday next will be conducted by Mr. Daniel Young who is assisting the Pastor in the work of the Church during the Winter months...> . a Dated at Toronto this 20th day of November, 1929. PROUDFOOT, DUNCAN, GILDAY & TISDALL. 85 Richmond Street, West, Toronto. Solicitors for the said Applicant. xâ€"T=BL. NOTICE is hereby given that Harry Jackson Carr, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Truck Driver, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the present or the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, Charlotte Lorâ€" raine Wearing Carr, now of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, Married Woman, on the ground of adultery. DAXTED at Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, the 25th day of July, 1929. NAUGHTON & JENKINS, 85 Richmond Street, W., Toronto, Ontario â€" Solicitors for the Applicant. CE Ce me BJB ACT OF puo ThR @AilD Tenders will be received until Dec. 31st, 1929, by the undersigned, for the complete installation of an 8" cast iron pipe overflow attached to the Weston Waterworks Standpipe. Full particulars may be secured at the Office. The lowest or any tender not necesâ€" sarily accepted. Weston Water, Power and Light Commission, Notice of Application for Divorce. Speedy is eivEn To COUGHS, COLDS AND BRON~ eHitis wWHEN â€" TREATED _ WITH _ THAT wonpERFULLY â€" EFFECTIVE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY Notice of Application for Divorce ’ We Extend Most Cordial Christmas Greetings To NOTICE Relief All Our Friends A. G. PEIRSON, Superintendent. HURCHEFS !HLE <XUE 1K _ a held in Central Church and will begin at 10.45 o‘clock. St. John‘s Anglican Church Christmas Carol Singing took the form of the service last evening in St. John‘s Anglican Church. It was announced last Sunday in Westminster Church that the W.M.S., the Mission Band, and the Young Ladies Auxiliary had already someâ€" what exceeded their allocations to Misâ€" sion Funds for 1929. The allocation for the congregation is almost reached and it is expected will be fully attainâ€" ed by the and of the year. Presbyterian Church The minister, Rev. Mr. Moffatt, was in charge of both services yesterday in the Presbyterian Church. Evensong will take place at 7 o‘â€" clock. The‘ annual Sunday School Christâ€" mas tree and entertainment of _ the Mission was held on Wednesday evenâ€" ing. A large gathering was present and all enjoyed a splendid time. Westminster Church Rev. Mr. Forbes preached at both services on Sunday. In the morning his subject was "Thou Shalt Call His Name Jesus" and in the evening, "Room in the Inn". Special Christâ€" mas music was rendered at both serâ€" vices. Nextâ€"Sunday morning the Rev. F. A. Robinson will be with Mr. Forbes and tell of his experiences with the saintly Rev. F. â€"B. Meyer, In the evening Rev. D. G. Ridout will show pictures, motion and otherwise, of his recent trp to Central Europe where he investigated the home life and social conditions under which live so many of those who are coming in such large numbers to make Canada their home. _ Sundy school and Bible Class will meet at 3 o‘clock in the afternoon. Services will be held in St. John‘s Anglican Church on Christmas Day at 7.a.m., 8 a.m., and 10.30 a.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated at these services; and the Vicar, Revy . W. . Mackey will be in charge. On Friday, January 3rd, there will be a service of worship in Westminsâ€" ter Church preparatory to the Comâ€" union Service to be held on Sunday morning, January 5th. i In the morning his subject was "Simeon‘s Message" a presentation of Christ in the Temple, and in the evenâ€" ing the minister spoke on "The Wise Men". Special Christmas music was rendered at both services. t On Sunday next Rev. Mr. Moffat will take for his morning subject "«Christ as a Man of Prayer." "Alâ€" most a Christian", will be his subject at the evening service,. $ The A.Y.P:A. will meet this evening in the Parish Hall to pack their Chriâ€" stmas cheer baskets and deliver them. On Sunday next Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 8 a.m. service, Matins will take place at 11 a.m., and evensong will take place at 7 p.m. A special Children‘s Seryvice will be held at 3 o‘cleok in the afternoon. St. John‘s Ang.. Church Mission Sunday school will be held in ~the afternoon at 3 o‘clock on «Sunday at St. John‘s Anglican Church on Sunâ€" day. Following the special Anniversary Services held at Central United Church on Sunday last, a supper was held in the School room on Wednesâ€" day evening whena large number of adherents and friends of the Church were present. The members of the X.L. Bible Class prepared the repast which was done ample justice to by the gathering, who afterwards repairâ€" ed to the Church hall where moving pictures, shown under the direction of Mr. Hales, were much enjoyed. A large crowd was present at the annual Christmas entertainment of the local Baptist Church, Sunday School was held on Friday evening. A very interesting programme was put on by the Sunday School. One of the "Big Features" of the eveningâ€" for the children in particular was the arrival of Old Santa with his bag full of gifts for all. There was.a large cheering from the children on his arâ€" rival and Santa was soon busy distribâ€" uting the many gifts among the kidâ€" dies. The evening then came to a close everyone having enjoyed a real fine evening. Letters to the Editor Editor Times and Guide, Dear Editor: There was an editorial in The Globe on Thursday, Dec. 19th., under the heading "Well Done, Dresden Boys", that ought to be read by all interested in recreation for youth in our town, especially the Town Counâ€" cil. Dresden youth finding the facâ€" ilities for recreation in their town very bad, drew up an effective petitâ€" ion asking for a gymnasium and presâ€" ented it to the Town Council. The city boy at school or through such organizations as the Y.M.C.A. are given opportunity for healthy fun and supervised play while the small town offers but little except idle hands and mischief. Considering the lack of skating facâ€" ilities especially this town comes unâ€" der the Globe‘s description of what a poor town is, one that cannot afâ€" ford a modest investment on behalf of its boys and girls to enjoy one of the most beneficial of sports in some degree of comfort. Your paper urges Weston people to buy at home, interest itself in comâ€" munity affairs and yet the Town Council has to sit and listen to .its Athletic Association ask help for a hockey team whose practice "could be arranged for at the Ravina" as if there were not land, money and poor folk asking for work in the town. A building suitable for a rink in winter, could be put to other uses from time to time in a town the size of this. But the worst feature of the whole case is that hundreds of our young people go without the pleasure of BAPTIST ENTERTAINMENT SAYS RINKS NEEDED ~_ THE WESTON TIMES & GUIDE skating rather than take a carp trip to the city to do so. Small boys overâ€" exert themselves in trailing over to the High School sheet of ice from the ends of the town and as soon as they are big enough are leaving the town to seek their pleasures elseâ€" where. A second feature of the Christmas service was the dedication of the new choir surplices, which had been donatâ€" ed by a couple of members of the church, for service. Theâ€" music was also in keeping with the hour; also the sermon given by the pastor. =â€"Render Thanks to God Taking for the basis of his remarks, "Thanks be unto God for His unspeakâ€" able gift," he pointed out that to one and all came the call to be up and doâ€" ing. Not to make Christmas a â€" day of feasting and getting, but a day of service and giving of oneselves to the service and carrying out of the prinâ€" cipals of love, justice and mercy to our fellow men. Afternoon Service In the afternoon the White Gift Service was continued in theâ€" opening session given over to song, little Nancy Hancock rendering a selection in the Welsh language. Miss Viola Gowland sang a Christmas carol and a quartette in Latin by the Toye brothers, Gordon Thompson and Mr. Daniels was enjoyed. Wm. Ward was at the.piano and Mr. Henley in charge of the singing. & It is short sighted administration that léts this condition of affairs drag on from one year to the next. One would think the bowlers and quoit pitchers had never heard of curling as they sit .down.and wait for the grass to grow green again. WHTE 6 Central Sunday School Presents White Gift Shower at Christmas Service "And when they found the young Child they opened of their treasures and presented unto Him gifts of gold, frankencense and myrrh." Keep up your plea for a rink of some kind Mr. Editor and keep it in the air anyway. It might bring out the town lumber to make. an open air one in the centre of the town anyway or be sponsored by the skate factory. The spirit of this first Christmas morn was exemplified by the children and members of Central United Sunâ€" day School in the preséntation _ of "White Gifts to the King" at the church service on Sunday morning. They came bearing their gifts of fruit, food, toys and money in order that to those who have not Christmas cheer might be given, fulfilling the command of the Babe of Bethlehem when reaching the years of ministry, He said, "Feed the hungry, clothe the naked and give a cup of cold water to the thirsty, and ye shall be my disâ€" ciples." A $ % The setting for the gift offerings was emblematic of the life of Christ, the altar railing draped in white, the star above the cross, the former ‘a herald of peace and hope, the latter, Calvary, with its sacrifice and healing for the nation. Service of Song Theâ€" evening service was a. choral one, contributed by the choir under the direction of Mr. Henley, assisted by Miss Roberta Emberson on the violin. â€" Solonumbers were given by Mrs. Lindsay Ward, Mrs. Leuty, Mr. Willey and Chas. Yeo; also a quarâ€" tette selection, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Mathâ€" er, Mr. Dyer and Mr. Softley. These, with the anthems, provided a service of praise and adoration worthy of the Christmas season. Peace on Earth The pastor gave a brief but forceâ€" ful message on the words familiar to all, "Peace on earth, good will to men," pointing out that though many times we may ask ourselves the quesâ€" tion and be inclined to say presentâ€" day conditions contradict this old story, yet it is true. (Even in maâ€" terial things we find it true. Care for the aged and helpless by the state, better economic conditions, stronger bonds of fellowship between capital and labor and a striving after higher and better things by the masses of the people, this is the answer to the old, old story, Peace on earth, good will to men.‘ The closing congregational hymn, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," and the "Hallelujah Chorus" by the organâ€" ist brought to a close the Christmas service for the year 1929. i4 Several of the baskets given at the White Gift shower are being distriâ€" buted in homes) where Christmas cheer is needed and the balance givâ€" en over to the Weston Red Cross Soâ€" ciety to be used in their work. While the average span of life has been materially lengthened by the splendid progress in medicine and surgery, yet the fact remains â€" that more men of middle age or just beâ€" yond. are dying in a given period of time than ever before. In fact it seems now that middleâ€"age is the critical period for men. They . are found dead in the bathâ€"tub, at the steeringâ€"wheel, on the golf links, at the deskâ€"and the newspaper diagnoâ€" sis is usually "heart disease." It is true that the heart does more work than any other unit within the human being. It lifts from ten to eighteen pounds of blood seventyâ€"two times a minute; multiply; and that by sixty to give you the pounds lifted per hour by the heartâ€"I think it is something over 77,000! © Think of a dayâ€"a weekâ€"a monthâ€"a yearâ€"a lifetime! The vower of this heart is simply staggering to belief. $ Then, when the body is in action,â€" when exercising, or indulging in field sports, the museular pressure on the bloodâ€"vessels is doubledâ€"trebledâ€"and the labor of the heart increasedâ€" in exact. proportion. ~The heart is acâ€" tually made stronger and more effiâ€" cient by wholesome exercise in â€" work or play. Just why should this wonâ€" derful organ ~be the first to fail, at an age when it should be at its best? The answer is, the heart is poisonâ€" ed from within. Strangely enough, by food â€"food â€"useful, necessary food! Eaten at improper hours, in gluttonous quantity. The body is stuffed with heavy proteing at hours WORTH CONSIDERING F0R OVR K ONICE IG when their digestion is impossible. I still maintain that the six o‘clock dinâ€" nerâ€"debauch is killing more of â€" our middleâ€"aged men than cancer! The heart cannot obtain its own proper nourishment from a torrent of undiâ€" gested. protenis within the bloodâ€" stream from which it must be susâ€" tained. The six o‘clock dinner is an assassin that creeps upon its happy victim by stealthâ€"and gets him ultimately. Our pioneers, who knew more than we do, died of old age. Mush and milk for supper is a good prescriptionâ€"mighâ€" ty good. Such tantalizing odors from the kitchen! As soon as you enter the house you realize that Christmas bakâ€" ing is in full swing. And there is so much extra baking for Christmas. Everyone who calls has to have a piece of special Christmas Fruit Cake, especially between Christmas and the New Years when adage has it that a piece should be eaten from a different household for every month in the year to ensure happiness. _ 7 Yes, Christmas is in reality only a matter of days away. The stores are showing wares which tempt the eye of every buyer, and holly, mistletoe and wreaths of evergreen are. making their appearance. Why then make a small cake, which, when the season is over, is nearly done. The recipe which is given beâ€" low is a tested one and will, as you see, make three medium sized cakes. Or if, you wish you may use half quantiâ€" ties, but this cake keeps so well in a cool place, rolled in oiled paper, that if you have a family, it seems to be a good recipe to always keep in mind. . The proporitions are three pounds butter, two pounds brown sugar, five pounds raisins, one pound shelled alâ€" monds, three pounds currants or dates as desired, half pound . lemon peel, half pound of orange peel, half pound citron peel, one bottle of vanilla, one bottle almond, one nutmeg, one teaspgon cinnamon, two teaspoons soda, half cup corn syrup, one . cup sour cream, one and a half dozen eggs three cups flour. _ : Cream butter, add sugar and cream together, and add eggs, one at a time, beating well, and sift cup of flour over fruit and mix well. Mix all ingredients thoroughly. Bake five hoturs in a modâ€" erate oven. "The longer I look at him, sir, the more probable it seems to me that I Magistrate, to prisoner: "Did you call this gentleman an old fool last night?". ts stt o onl did!" ONE FAMOUS RECIPE A WEEK ;g"_" Rie : Â¥ite o Kiz a, We o Wc M Â¥ige Eit a, Wt a, Wtc Eitc as it as Wt s Wt a, Bts w1 Web , Wt «. B ; We a, Wtc ; Wt a, B a, Wt g"‘i pralIiaes beaHLeat es (hest beae best t eat theat Leat Lhest Leas teat e thest (hede eat 1 esd en t Rat (haa T dt Leat tbrot it aat tie." NCE upon a time Robinson Crusoe became stranded on a lonely island O Now, instead of weeping and bemoaning his misfortune, he show_ed good horse senseâ€"and ADVERTISED. Yes, sir, he put up a white fiag on a pole on the highest peak of the island, As one copy, or piéece of clothing became worn out he put up a new one. Things looked préetty bad for a time, but Rob. kept his ad in the air. Then one day he got what he was advertising for. A vessel passing far out at sea noticed his ad. amd came and took him hoine. Can you imagine old R. C. saying to anyone tha it doesn‘t pay to advertise. v f WESTON FEED Are You Satisfied With Your Milk Production?, â€"__â€" We guarantee Weston Feed to produce more milkK and leave the cows in better condition than any other feed selling at equal prices. s tbyesl K4 Hundreds of dairymen are now using this feed with satisfaction. § Let us help you with your feed problems. ; _ Price $45.00 per ton f Sold By Weston Seed Company Limited Woodbridge Farmers‘ Co. Ltd. Woodbridge § MORE MILK AND BETTER COWS Mr. Dairyman . â€"â€"â€"PAGETHREEâ€"