The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

» â€" The consumpti f t o cce mt. 86.36 ‘pounds (74.58 in E im ); poultry, 9.9 pounds; ioi t d oc it uds So it would seem that there is still m demand ;:r street railway transâ€" portation, t it is significant that modernization of the system is given mwuch of the credit for the increased m‘m mayor of Indianapoiis says an 8 per cent. increase has Jwen moted since the new carsâ€"‘"fast, silâ€" ent, handsome and comfortable" â€" were put into service, "enhancing the prestige of the city." If the cars are not the opposite to fast or tilent or it ilmmt reasonable to expect rovement in the trat the rhmiltrm Spectaâ€" Inside storage of grain boxes, wooden drills, wagon running gears, and wooden separators is desirable, but not essential. Outside storage of machimery has been found highly suecessful at the above station when proper care has been exercised to :vuet l{linst animals and weather good fences, the use of paint and proper lubricants. binders, Clean all seed from drill boxes, make sure that all dirt is removed from ploui}\ or oneâ€"way disk bottoms and that they are well greased before leaving. All straw, grain or weeds .lhm_lld be thoroughly cleaned from I Bright sunlight and moisture cause | exposed wooden parts to warp and | €rack; paint applied early will preâ€" | vent this destruction. Moetal parts exposed will rust and wear; grease | or paint will save these surfaces. binders, combines, separators, cultivâ€" ators, disks, etc., before greasing and painting for storage. Pack all bearings with the correct grade of lubricant. Cover all exposed metal parts worn bright from use with old crankease or transmisson oil before putting the machine aside even for a few days. This will keep out all dirt and moisture from the bearing and off the wearing surfaces, thus preventing excessive wear due to rust. The most active period of deteriorâ€" ation is during the season of machine use. ~It is important, ~however, to protect machinery the year round from the effects of weather. Generâ€" ous use of paint on all wood and :nenl parts, wherever the original has worn thin, and the removal to a dry shed of all slats, canvasses, knivâ€" es, ploughshares, cultivator teeth, etc., immediately the machine is out of use, will help prolong the useful life of the implement. Storage means protection against these deteriorating effects during the inactive life of the machines and has been found by the Dominion Experiâ€" mental Station, at Swift Current, to be the greatest single factor in proâ€" longing the life of farm machinery. Proper care should be exercised at | all times to protect the large investâ€" |â€"_ Some time ment in farm machinery from rapid | and Bishop deterioration. Heat, moisture, wind, | ments for a v frost and direct sunlight are the eries of the most destructive elements encountered | this program by farm equipment. | Tuesday of ] Heat, Moistur;, Wi;d, and Direct Sunlight Have Deteriorating Affect CARE FARM MACHINERY _ BISHOPS VISITED IMPORTANT IN WINTER DEANERY OF PEEL â€"_ Tailored to you measuec ___â€"_â€"â€"â€"__ $24.,00 Harold R. Johnston MAIN ST. N. 72707 F CVOVV) ¢Gintims Agents Tip Top Tailors Suits and O‘coats. Tailored to your measure Fine Wool Combs, 51 -95! sz-so’ Szlss ‘"Penman‘s" Best Merino and Fleeceâ€"lined Combs., 90 ;$1.50 Shirts and Draws, each c Summer Weights in All Styles Always in Stock See }‘he ‘\e\::I S]\«'eatelrs "VZ NtiCy]\', “Turtle" Neck, Zipper and "Crew" Neck Styles. Al: Choose Your Winter O‘Coat LROWN BRAND $15.00, $18.50. $22.50 "* $30. STREET CAR SERVICE A product of ‘The Edwardsburg "THE FAmous ENERGY _â€"_â€"_FDO0OD" ® $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 $1.95. $2.50. $2.95 ‘oat Now While All .\:}.t\“l'e:;u.ui‘(wjvl;ths Are in Stock CANADA STARCH CO., Limited PHONE 89W P Oii T TiA Thfi tb e Ach Ads M oc 24 200 Also New Coats at Lowest Prices All Styles and Weights in "Penman‘s", "Woods", "Hatchâ€" way" and Other Good Makers Light, medium and heavy weight Combs., short or long sleeves: Somehow No wish So shall it be, dear Lord, when some great day My feet shall wander down the shaâ€" dowy way That leads to Thy most radiant "Home" above, Where joy abounds, and Peace, and perfect Love ; Thy smile will give me welcome, as I say "My life on earth was happy, day by day, once more And I had reached mine owh familiar door, I cast no longing backward look. Inâ€" steadâ€" "The coming home is best of all!" I said. 1e e aeene d oon Pm e Pnmpty The murmur of the wind, high in the WAs assisted b‘{ Miss Lilian Camp, tree, | Elocutionist, and Miss Marie Coughlin, The sunshine, steeping meadow, road | SOPr&no, whose work was greatly apâ€" never still, preciated. and hill, =â€"â€"z=â€"=Gâ€"â€"â€"â€".â€" The ilow of evening, and the quiet‘ Fy: End Season night, , _ â€"Thistletown Golf and Country The beauty of the moon‘s enchanting C!ub‘s season came to an end on _ light, | Saturday with a dinner and dance, Yet, when the City‘s lamps shone out durmg which prizes were présented once more |to winners of events on the club‘s And I had reached mine owh familiar fiXture card. The successful golfers door, | were: Bishop Beverley urged greater efâ€" fort on the part of laymen to visit those who call themselves members of the Church of England, but who seldom attend the Sunday services. Work of this> kind, following the regular visitation of the clergy would be very effective. He stressed the importance of daily reading of the Scriptures and of family prayer, and of active interest in the missionary work of the church. So The service was in charge of Rev. Mr. Banks, rector of St. John‘s Rev. R. W. Allen also giving a word of welcome. The meeting at St. John‘s Chureh, Dixie, was addressed . by Archbishop Owen and Bishop Beverley. The forâ€" mer, in a very practical address emâ€" phasized the necessity for fellowship, knowledge and hope in effective work in strengthening the church among all classes. He urged study of the history of the Church in Canada, the work that is being done, and the way it is being accomplished. Tribute was paid to the Woman‘s Auxiliary which recently celebrated its fiftieth anniâ€" versary at Ottawa. this program Bishop Beverley spent Tuesday of last week in Brampton, conferring with Rural Dean Allen reâ€" garding conditions of the different parishes in the Peel deanery. On the evening of that day the bishop met Lotd®: L 4 OmE I Mn ene iss a number of members of Christ Church at the rectory when an â€" inâ€" formal discussion of church affairs was engaged in. Some time ago Archbishop Owen and Bishop Beverley made arrangeâ€" ments for a visitation of all the deanâ€" eries of the diocese. Carrying out en ne ons will L 1 Addressed Meeting at St. John‘s Church, Dixie, on Thanksgivâ€" * ing Day r, comi Home â€" Test of afi!" much of joy the summer gave to ehow 1 feel no sadness, no regret, vn:h that / joyous earthâ€"life . to Men‘s Underwear life on earth was happy, day by y, worlf's fair beauty filled my soul. ‘I THE HOMECOMING â€"Elizabeth M. Beales WESTON |__ The ladies at the Canadian Women‘s | Hostel were given a delightful evenâ€" | ing‘s entertainment by the following violin pupils of Miss Ada E. Campâ€" | bell; who gave both solo and quarâ€" tette work: Doreen Strand, Billy Livâ€" |ings, Fred English, Allan Sutton, Anâ€" ldrew Clarke, age 7, also Bobby Sutâ€" ‘ton, age 6, and Ronny Carter, age 5, | who played solo. These young perâ€" formers played with great ease and | charm which came as a complete surâ€" | prise to"the audience. The programme | was assisted by Miss Lilian Camp, Elocutionist, and Miss Marie Coughlin, | Soprano, whose work was greatly apâ€" preciated. | bell; tette | ings, l drew Nugget Trophyâ€"R. N. Dickson runnerâ€"up, A. C. McKinnon. Niddrie Shieldâ€"J. J. Noland. Thistletown Shieldâ€"F. A. Durnan. Monthly medaisâ€"R. Houston, J. J. Noland, J. D. McRostie, B. Mather, Women Championshipâ€"Mrs. S. White, runâ€" nerâ€"up, Mrs. .R. S. Cummings. Club handicapâ€"Mrs. J. P. Michaud, runnerâ€"up, Miss P. Jacob. Niddrie Shieldâ€"Mrs. N. R. Kirby, runnerâ€"up, Mrs. S. White Partington â€" Trophyâ€"Mrs. J. F. Michaud, rumnerâ€"up, Miss P. Jacob. Nerlich Cupâ€"Mrs. Laidlaw. Musson Capâ€"Miss P. Jacob, runâ€" nerâ€"up, Miss J. Craig. â€"The first lecture ‘of the Home Nursing series will be given | next Monday night, Nov. 4th, at eight o‘clock, in Weston Public Library. Miss Ing, Public Health Nurse, will be in charge. These classes are unâ€" \der_ the direction of the Red Cross { Society and sponsored by Memorial Home and School Association. A corâ€" ]dial invitation is extended. to all inâ€" \terested to attend. Club championshipâ€"W. K. Ash man, runnerâ€"up J. Rice. uids abt id l w o 0 tA hi h o McDonald Cupâ€"H. B. Richardson runnerâ€"up, D. Sutherland. Club handicapâ€"W. H. McMullen runnerâ€"up, S. Hainilton. Financial Times "1"‘-rn-i)'hyâ€"(}. Max wglj,_runnor-up, J. Houston. 1O en oo ooo eeee 2e oR erley, M.A., D.D., Assistant Bishop of the Diocese of Toronto, will be at St. Matthias Church, Westmount, at 7 p.m. on Sunday, evening next for the sacred rite of Confirmation. This is the first time in the history of this Chureh that a Confirmation service has been held, and it is being looked forward to with keen anticipation. Special music will be rendered by the choir so ably led by the organist and choirmaster, Mr. Fred Noon. * evening in the Town Hall to inquire into the death of Arthur Timmerman, aged 12, Humber Suminit, who was killed in an accident on the Woodâ€" bridge Road on Oct. 19th, was adâ€" journed for two weeks, to allow the driver of the car W. A. Hornick, of Toronto, to procure a further witâ€" ness. The coroner was Dr. Howard Charlton and Crown Attorney _C. Frank _ Moore â€" appeared for â€" the Crown. 3 a.m. on Wednesday _ of Les]i\‘! Haines, 19, of Toronto, after a chase | of nearly four miles over roads and | through a field. Investigation dis-{ closed that the car had been reported | stolen in Toronto a week ago. City | police were notified and the prisoner [ %iven into the custody of Detectives | ‘rowe _ and â€" McAllister. He wasJ charged with theft of the car, Captures Suspect â€"Alertness on the part of Night Constable B. Burbidge of the Etobiâ€" ‘c‘oka police resulted in the arrest at â€"A farewell social was held on Thursday of last week in Harding Avenue Interdenominational Mission, in honor of Mrs. McGregor, who is leaving with her husband and daughâ€" ter for Scotland. Mr. Hooper, on beâ€" half of the Mission, presented Mrs. McGregor with a gift of remembrance and love for her faithful services for several years. Everyone wished her the best of luck. . â€"A young People‘s Rally will be held in Westminster United Church on Monday, November 4, at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Toronto West â€" Presbytery â€" Young People‘s Union, All the young people from Weston and surrounding district are invited to be {Jresent. The theme of the rally will be "Thy Kingdom Come," and Rev. G. E. Forbes will give the address. â€"The West York recount went on on _ Wednesday _ and _ considerable progress was made, and with 61 subâ€" divisions out of 178 dealt with, the figures stood: Streight, 2739; Brown, 2535, giving the former an advantage of 204 at the close of the day‘s proâ€" ceedings. The recount was ‘to conâ€" tinue yesterday but it is not likely that the final result will be made known until Friday afternoon. â€"At tne annual meeting and elecâ€" tion of officers of the Weston C.C.F. Club held on Tuesday evening, Octoâ€" ber 29th, the following were elected: President, A. B. Gibson; viceâ€"presiâ€" dent; G. R. Sackett; secretary, John Mebgin; treasurer, J. D. Franklin; members of the executive committee, D. Plewes, Mrs. McGarry, H. W Sainsbury, A. Ridout, Mrs. Howatt. â€"Wednesday of this week was obâ€" served as . a da{ of, _ continuous prayer in Central United and Westâ€" minster United Churches, with heads of departments acting as â€"leaders. The day was an encouraging one in all respects. â€"Weston Town Council will meet next on Nov. 14th, which is a Thursâ€" day, instead of a Monday, Nov. 11th. The change in dates has been made due to Armistice Day. â€"Weston Bowling Alley, only 10e line. Phone 813 for engagements. xâ€"1w â€"The Right Reverend Bishop RBev 11200 1y@D) ReVerent Shop â€"An inquest opened _ Wednesday A m ates UETNET _ nesd: Weston Local Items â€"â€"In a statement issued this week by the American College of Surgeons zat Chicago, the name of the Toronto Hospital for Consumptives at Wesâ€" ton is listed as having met the reâ€" quirements for approval by the Amerâ€" iecan College of Surgeons. This list is known as an "Approved" list and Was announced on Monday morning, October 28, at the opening session of the Eighteenth Annual Hospital Stanâ€" ‘dardizati(m Conference in San Franâ€" | cisco. The Weston Sanitarium is listâ€" |ed as:Type, Tuberculosis; Ownership, ; Community; Control, Trustees, and | Bed Capacity, 576. â€"A special open â€" meeting . of Victorian Order of Nurses will held in the Public Library on Th day evening, Nov. Tth, / There be a special spenker, whose aidd will be followed by an informal a ering, and â€" refreshments . will served by the Nurses, Local or fzrations who are interested are un to send members as the local V. â€"The annual bridge, euchre and preâ€" sentation of the season‘s prizes of the men‘s section of the Weston Lawn Bowling Club will be held in the Maâ€" soni¢ Temple, Weston, on Wednesday evening, November 15th, proceedings to begin at 8.15 o‘ciock. All members are urged to attend and bring their friends. â€"On Sunday next at St. Philip‘s Chureh, at 11 a.m., the Lord Archâ€" bishop of Toronto will conduct a Conâ€" firmation Service for those from St. Philip‘s and those from St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown: â€" Special music is being prepared and everything being done to make this a truly inspiring and helpful service. â€"The Times and Guide has been asked to émim out that Clarence Mcâ€" Donald, Coulter Avenue, Weston, is not the "Jack" McDonald, who reâ€" eeived injuries in a motor accident on the Weston Road on Oct. 19th, â€"The â€" Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Weston Workingmen‘s Club held : special meeting on Thursday of las week to decide on the date for it: bazagr, which was set for Nov. 30th â€"In a statement 2967 DUNDAS W. vt. remis sranctâ€"1308 Weston Ra MUSIC »â€" RADIO i1Orary on Ihintâ€" Tth. ‘There will x, whose address in informal gathâ€" £)" ommmmmmmmmmemmtcccenl@, | (0 LN TO PA > held in the Maâ€" n, on Wednesday 15Sth, proceedingrs ck. _ All members and bring their meeting of the l â€" he organâ€" urged V.O.N of the held a of last for its Rangers Br. 213, Canadian Legion, will hold their annual Poppy Day apâ€" peal on Nov. 9th. They point out that the Weston Branch organize their own Poppy Day und the funds collected are administered under a Board of Trusâ€" tees by the local Branch for the beneâ€" fit of veterans of the Weston area in need of assistance, It is hardly necessary to point out that many veterans are still amongst the unâ€"employed â€" and now â€" twenty years after their "vivid experience" find those added years an extra handiâ€" cap in the securing of gainful occupaâ€" tion. They do not complain, they still have their memories and ave still the loyal Canadians whom we encouraged to do their duty in 1914â€"1918. Let us remember they gave their yesterday for our today and give on Poppy Day remembering how they gave for us in our country‘s hour of need, All popâ€" pies distributed are made by disabled men of the Veteraft Shops at Christic Street â€" Hospital, YOUR HELP IS NEEDED. BUY A POPPY, DO YOUF BUT ON NOVEMBEER oth, Company, Rev. John Kelman. Nuâ€" merous parents and friends of the boys attended, filling the church to capacity, and thef’ fit‘.’ll'd a sermon culogizing Sir William A. Smith, who founded the first company in Glasâ€" gow, Scotland, fiftyâ€"two years ago. POPPY DAY IN WESTON ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 11 ce ie o e cee se ts en e Nee e nds to, under the auspices of the Toronto and District Bartalion. Four hundred boys and 42 officers comprising the thirteen â€" companies â€" attended. _ The battalion fell in at the university grounds, Queens Park, and marched by way of Bloor and Spadina Avenue to the church, where.the service was conducted by the Chaplain of the 4th Community, Child." * â€"Weston Silver Band led the parâ€" ade which festured the "l*‘uumt-x’s Day" Church parade held on Sunday to Kno.x Presbyterian Church, Toronâ€" Branch feels it needs and wants real coâ€"operation in its work, which is also a:)uu. Any individuals who are inâ€" rested are cordially invited to come and _ an _ interesting . evening . is promised. ‘The speaker for the evenâ€" Ing is to be Miss Gertrude Aikenhead, who will take as her subject! "The do not know of a sorrow than to pity ~â€"1h. W. Shiw. NO OTHER BRANCH IN the _ Home â€" and the better cure somebodw MT. DENNIS OR WEsTON The local V.O.N. nurse, Miss Laura Spearing, can be reached by phone at 666â€" W. . and gives care to mother and baby throughout the postâ€"partum period; supervises the health of mother and baby for six weeks at least; in some branches gives a sehool nursing serâ€" vice, _ conducts _ wellâ€"bab centres, mothers‘ classes, health l);ague and homeâ€"nursing classes for girls. "In 1984 Victorian Order nurses made 725,378 nursing visits to 79,274 patients." Canada aims to provide nursing serâ€" vice on a visit basis to people in their own homes. _ The organization has vighty _ affiliated _ branches. _ The branches enjoy local gutonomy but accept the policies and {)rofessional standards of the national organizaâ€" tion. Patients are expected to pay in whole or in part the cost of a visit whenever possible, but no case is reâ€" fused because of inability to pay. Each year the unit cost per visit is computed. The average‘ cost of a visit (1933) was 84 cents. The Vicâ€" torian Order nurse cares for medical, surgical and chronic patients on a visit basis, but only under the direcâ€" tion of a physician; instructs the exâ€" pectant mother in the care of her health; assists the doctor at delivery, PROVIDE NURSING AID ON A VISIT BASIS IN HOMES The following is an excerpt from an article by Miss Elizabeth Smellie, Chief Superintendent of The Victorâ€" ian Order of Nurses for Cangda, which was recently published in the Canadian Medical Association Jourâ€" nal, under the heading ‘"Nursing e e on wl ids 200 UB Care in the Home Within Patients‘ Ability to Pay." "The Victorian Order of Nurses for Cunada aims to provide nursing serâ€" vice on a visit basis to people in their own homes. The organization has ® Potted Plants * Cut Blooms * Wedding Bougquets * Funeral Designs WESTON FLOWER SHOPPE 19A MAIN ST. N W. P,. GRAHAM, Prop. ST. N. Greenhouses:; Scarlett Road Phones: Store, 798; Greenhouses, 298 Easy Terms No Interest 342.50 to $2 50 Liberal Tradeâ€"in Allowance No Finance Co. Hear concertg from Berlin, news of the day from London â€"thrilling enter}ainment from foreign lands! A new Phileo brings you unequalled recepâ€" tion of programs from home and abroad with surprising regularity! Choose from 16 NEW Phileos 1v.7770 _ JU. 1315 It seemed quite appropriate that |following the speaker‘s address, she . should be presented wifl;a Life Memâ€" | bership in the Women‘s Missionary ‘Suciety. this duty being very ahlly performed by Mrs. Clarke Farr. Folâ€" |lowing the meeting, a social halfâ€"hour | was spent with the hostess, Mrs. | Ward. Sn nie xnstc tsihid c A Pearson Auxiliary are keenly _ conâ€" scious of the work which Miss Pearâ€" son is doing in India, they are doubly appreciative of her presence in Wesâ€" ton, at this time. MRS. WARD IS HOSTESS TO CENTRAL AVKIARE The Dorothy Pearson Auxiliary of Central United Church had a most inâ€" teresting meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Lindsay Ward, Woodbridge. A splendid attendance from the Auxilâ€" iary and a number from the Woedâ€" bridge Auxiliary filled the spacious rooms. Dorothy Pearson Auxiliary and Woodbridge Group Entertainâ€" ed at Woodbridge . COMPANY