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Y()UN(; pigs for sale. Apply W o‘m“quI'{ip;, _ Churech St., _ Lambtor 44 sale cheap. Apply 67 St. John‘s Road West, \geswn. 0â€"1w CHINA Table Lamps, $2.25; Chesâ€" d terfield Suite, bargain, $24.50; Kitchen Cabinet, $10.50; Carpets from &0c up; also some good Ladies‘ Coats, new Mattresses, all sizes, $4.25. Mrs. AMartin, 14 Main St. S. 1w ORSES for sale. Good bay farm mares, and chunks, 1300 lbs. ‘up; also cutter and team harness, brass trimmed. Kleinburg Horse Exchange. THREE’ or fourâ€"roomed apartment, self contained, private entrance, ogen fir?lace, hot water heating. Phone 1234â€"J, Weston. xâ€"Iw 'l‘,HREE-ROOMI-II) apartment, a 11 conveniences. Apply 120 Roseâ€" mount Avenue, Weston. 0 0 oâ€"3w #* polish hardwood floors, or any work either in the house or garden. Terms reasonable,. Phone 26. D.H. TOBO(;(;AN from 27 MeDonald Ave. EK Anyone knowing its whereabouts kindly phone 707â€"W. xâ€"1w 4W man preferred. _ Phone 836â€"W, Weston. â€" xâ€"1lw 4 Collins, Churech St., Lambton Mills, phone Weston 61â€"ringâ€"4. . xâ€"lw ;; ROOM AND BOARD APARTMENT TO RENT » _ WORK WANTED INOLEUMS and Congoleums for UNDER THIS HEADINGâ€""For Sale", "For Rent", etc., etc. the charge is 1¢ per word, with a minimum of 25¢ cash. 10¢ e}(}n if booked, also 10¢ extra if apply Box No. care of this office. All copy must be in‘by 10 a.m., THURSDAY, to insure lication in current issue. OOM with board offered, gentleâ€" ELIABLE man in Weston will Weston 495 Toronteo EL. 4381 W. R. SCOTT W. J. Ward & Sons Funeral Directors PHONES: JU. 0691 Weston 168 w% Woodbridge 99 ._ Orangeville Monumental Works AMBULANCE SERVICE F. A. Silverman, B.A. "Junet. 6402" Residence : Ken. 4377 MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOND FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES Office Hours: Daily ; also Tuesday and Thursday evenings. 52 Main St. N G. HOWARD GRAY LL. 8. Phone 78 Woodbridge FUNERAL Manufacturing American Granite and Marble, also Canadian, Scotch and other Foreign Granites, Shop equipped with the intest pneumatic tools. . Sandblast, Write or call and get prices. Barrister, Solicitor, &e. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis Office Hours: Mornings and Evenings BARRISTERS, ETC. 16 MAIN ST. NORTH FOR RENT 8. H. RUTLEDGE Proprietor Local Representative J. A. MATRHEWS 310 Indian Rd., Toronto FOR SALE Money to Loan on Good Securities Office Hours: Daily and Tuesday and Thursday Evenings LOST SHERMAN and MINDEN PHONES BARRISTERS, SOLICTTORS, Efc. ""Werton 544M" Phoneâ€"Weinon 26 City Phone AD. 4318â€"9 oâ€"1w MUDERATELY priced brick house, seven or eight rooms, hardwood floors, prefer‘ hot water heating, $500 cash, possession May Ist. Give full particulars to Box 90, Times and Guide. oâ€"lw MATTRESSES and comforters, felt, kapok, hair and innerâ€"spring matâ€" tresses rebuilt just like new; feather beds made into mattresses and comâ€" forters, feathers washed and stripped. Your own mattress, made with pocket springs, eiderdowns recovered, chesâ€" terfield suites recovered, pillows cleanâ€" ed, $1.00 per pair. Weston T17W. (Continued from page 2) lad, for what thou bast done for us.‘ He went on talking in that strain all the way. We got to a Y‘ in the road, one way was to our house and the other to Talbot‘s farm, and he told me to turn to our house. We got there in a few minutes, and he told me to stop at our house, to jump out and help him with the things he ‘had. We both went in, and the house was dim. We could not afford to light the arafin lamp till it was real dark. %ather and mother and the rest of the family could not understand what was taking place, and neither could L. But we did not have long to wait. Old Jake sat down, ana toid me to open the parcel and empty the big market basket. He then related to the family all that had taken place during the past few months. How the two of them, his wife and he, had been changed. How I had repented of my act of killing the gander, and his whole life‘s story of them losing their little Jake, and that they would end their days with a different menâ€" tal attitude towards life, and that these small gifts as he termed them, was but a small part of the reward they themselves had received. But the basket and the parcel contained about everything a family could deâ€" sire. A big fat goose, plum pudding, all the things for dressing the goose, oranges, apples, and I don‘t know what. And the little package he had given me contained a golden sovereign (about $4.86). Last, but not least, Old Jake and Mrs. Talbot spent their Christmas day that year with us. The happiest family in the whole neighâ€" borhood. It was a real Christmas which started in June, and ended by making two old folk begin a new life, no doubt enjoyiny their late days in peace. And was the beginning of a im-w life for Ed. Newton. "I need say no more after relating that story, except that I knew Old Jake personally, and I knew little Ed. Newton as a boy, and I know him now, a bian of over 60 years. He lives in Canada and not a thousand miles or even half that distance from where The Times and Guide is printed." â€"PRINTINGâ€"What â€" you â€" wantâ€" when you want it and at the, proper price. Let us serve you. A TRUE CHRISTMAS STORY C. Lorne Fraser, M.A. F. W. MERTENS 16 MAIN ST. N. Over Post Office Real Insurance Service Fire Automobile Casualty Officeâ€"193 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Weston 152W W. M. Penman, B.A. 16 Main St. N. Over Post Office BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. J. Edgar Parsons B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Elgin 1863 Money to Loan 18 Teganto Street, Toronto _ RUMACAPS HOUSE WANTED MISCELLANEOUS RICHARDSON‘S T.D.A. DRUG STORE Tues. and Thur., 7â€"9 P.M. ; xâ€"46â€"13â€"T a Backaches gone after using RUMACAPSâ€" they give quick and USE . sure relief. Office Hours: Daily From 9â€"5 P.M Opposite New Post Office WESTON Phones: Phones: Residenceâ€"297J Junet. 0769 0â€"16â€"52 pubâ€" 1186 Fresent Co-::,v The Orange Hall, Woodbridge, was filled to capacity on Friday evenh;g, Dec. 13th, when Christ Church A.Y.« P.A. presented a 3â€"act comedyl_hentitled "Mrs. Temple‘s Telegram". e play was well presented under the direction of Miss Avis Poole, and Rev. J. H. Kidd acted as chairman. Following is the cast: Misses Isabel Smith, Avis Poole, Betty Wallace, Vera Smith and Olive Weatherill; George Davison, Roscoe Ring, Harry Watts and Wilâ€" fred Maxey. Following the plv the members of the cast and A.Y.P.A. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wallace, when â€" refreshments â€" were served. and Vera Smith on VS-atl;n"i:y n‘;)%‘}'\‘t, Dec. 14. Prize winners were Miss Viola Huggill and Mr. Bert Smithson. The Tennis Club Bridge Club memâ€" bers were the guests of Misses Isabel The installation of the new wigâ€"wag warning signal at the C.P.R. crossing on the Woodbridgeâ€"Weston Road just south of Woodbridge will meet with the approval of motorists. Owing to the angle at which the line meets the roud, and the cut which hides an apâ€" proaching train, this crossing has long been a danger to drivers. Frank O. Reeves was again the winâ€" ner of many prizes with his exhibit of vegetables at the Royal Winter Fair. In addition to winning many honors in the various classes, Mr. Reeves was awarded the Canadian Horticultural Counecil Diploma for the most outâ€" standing collection of vegetables. Court 515 of the Independent Orâ€" der of Fovesters were guests at a soâ€" cial evening held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les Wallace on Wednesday night, Dee. 11th, Euchre was played during the evening and winners were: Ladies, Mrs. Ted Leece, Mrs. Fred Armstrong; gents, Mr. Ken Wright and Mr. C. Button. A Christmas cake donated by Mr. and Mrs. J. Elliott for a draw was won by Mrs. D. Shannon. The â€" regular meeting of _ Christ Church A.Y.1.A. was held Monday night in the Sunday School roum with the President, Wilfred Maxey in the fljlil: During the .business session Miss Avis Poole was elected convener, to= arrange a play for West York Deanery Local Council dramatic soâ€" ciety. Mr. Vie Dumbleton, formerly vlected, resigned. It was decided to present â€" "Mrs. Temple‘s Telegram" again early in January. It was work night and everybody found lots to do in preparation for the Sunday School concert. S.S. No. 13, Vaughan, held their anâ€" nual Christmas Tree and entertainâ€" ment on Monday night, Dec. 16. The program consisted of drills, dialogues, pantomine, songs, recitations, etc. by the pupils, conducted by the teacher, Miss Esther Bessey. A play entitled "Too Much MarrieJY’ was presented by exâ€"pupils, the cast including Miss Jean Troyer, Miss Ethel Williams, Mr. Erâ€" nest Root, Jack Boddy and Garnet Williams. Mr. George Troyer conduct ed a minstrel show. Mr. M. M. Coles acted as chairman with Cecil Shanâ€" non as Santa Claus. The Woodbridge Presbyterian Young People‘s Society held their misâ€" sionary meeting in the Sunday School room of the church after the evening service Sunday night. Miss Jean Armâ€" strong was in charge. The chapter from the study book was taken by Mis Jean Lawrie. Miss Margaret Mcâ€" Kenzie read a paper on "The Mission Work as a whole" and the meeting closed with Margaret MeKenzie leadâ€" ing in prayer. The: Woodbridge Farmers Company was broken into on Friday night, Dee. 13th, and the thief made away with about $100 worth of small hardware No trace has been found of the thieves and Constable Fred Bagg is investiâ€" gating.s â€" Owing to the approach of the Christmas season with its numerous social activities, the December meetâ€" ing of the Woodbridge Senior Woâ€" men‘s Institute was advanced from its usual day and held:last Monday afterâ€" noon at the home of Mrs. Deborah Rowntree. The President, Mrs. Rusâ€" sell Ward, occupied the chair during the business session, and following this, the program committee of Mrs. Lulu Willis and Mrs. Boyle Kellam took charge of the meeting. After an openâ€" ing contest, the feature of the proâ€" gram was an address by Rev. J. H. Kidd who delivered a lengthy and in: teresting discourse on the subject of "Peace". Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills Dr. Harrison C. Roos Office: Cor. Main and John Sts. Over Inch‘s Drug Store Phone: Office 80 Res. 1071 DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston Phone 295 W Residence 295J Dr. W. J. Rodwell Dr. O. H. Sloan WOODBRIDGE, Bank of Commerce Bldg. PHONE 224 Present Comed: DENTIST Office : FARR BLOCK 16 Main St. N. and Vaughan Township PHONE 129 DENTIST ; ~ THE TIMES & CGUIDE During the evening the members conducted an interchunie of Chz(- mas presents and at the program‘s end, tea was served by the hostess, @sâ€" sisted by the committee in charge. At both the Afternoon and the Eveâ€" ning Branch meetings of the Christ Church Women‘s Auxiliary held last week, the reading of the study book, "The Jew in the World Ferment" was a special feature. The Afternoon Branch meeting was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Weatherill with the president, Mrs. F. W. Hicks, and the Literary Secretary, Mrs. J. H. Kidd, in charge. Following the meeting tea was served b{ the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Ross Livingston and Mrs. Harry Fieldhouse. The Evening Branch met the same evening at the home of Misses Isabel and Vera Smith and at this meeting the study book was read by Miss Avis Poole and Miss Isabel Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waklyn were hosts at a social evening held Saturâ€" day at the home of bfr. and Mrs. Blake. Euchre was played during the evening and the following were the prize winners: Ladies, Mrs. W. Blanâ€" chard, Mrs. G. H. Maxey, middle prize Mary Maxey; gents, Mr. Blake, Wilâ€" liam Barrett, middle prize, Mr. G. H. Maxey. Lunch was served at the close. Mrs. Clara Coulter After an ilness extending over a number of years, Mrs. Clara Coulter g;;ssed away at her home, 212 North Main St., on Monday morning of this week. Mrs. Coulter was born in the Township of Oro sixtyâ€"seven years ago, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William J. Croxall (formerly Katherine Stretton.) In June, 1890, she was united in marriage to Andrew Coulter of Weston and has been a resiâ€" dent of the town since that time. .<2" The devotional period was directed by Miss Dorothy E:idle, while Gladys Stewart conducted the getâ€"together period, when Ruth Shep})urd and Manâ€" sel Ketchen carried off the prizes in the autographâ€"seeking contest. Reâ€" ports on the Council‘s current activiâ€" ties were given by the various conâ€" veners, and other interesting anâ€" nouncements were made. Doris Sherâ€" man had a sad story to tell in connecâ€" tion with the debating league, having received but two entries for same, viz., Lakeview and Islington. Only three entries were received at closing date for the dramatic contest, which is to appointed to go into the matter of a P Council Amateur Contest and to report at January‘s Local Council nite. The December issue of "The Four Corners" was presented by the editor, and a sales talk on The Monthly was delivâ€" ered by Glad Stewart, who is always ready to receive subs. to this worthy paper! * The feature of the evening was an |leading man or lady, and that so very | CHaSDCIE UTOWEAIE address on "Dramatics" by Mr. wiioftgn, the leading characters may be| meeting to a h Purvis Wood, Toronto. Mr. Wood, who | indifferent so long as the smaller| is connected with the Dickens Fellowâ€" Parts are very good. He stressed the |f®=â€" ship group in Toronto and wellâ€"known i fact that character parts in a play are, h in theatrical circles, had a host of |After all, the ones calling lor some T pointers and helpful hints to, give to |real acting, and that members should those present. This, coupled with his|be Hlad to be given the opportunity ANY Place interspersion of wit and humor, make|Of baving even a oneâ€"Jine part in a Three or M the address one of the most interestâ€"| PlaY, because it is put.there for some . ing and instructive heard in Council| Particular reason and should not be Rates to circles for some time. Beginning at |considered unimportant. To conclude Points, V the choosing of a play and following | his talk, Mr. Wood read a oneâ€"act it through right up to the evening of the | play, written in poemâ€"form, entitled A. performance, Mr. Wood outlined every |"A Minuet", which was immensely enâ€" Phe angle connected* with the production JOYed by his listeners. l En i rmecanmncares 4 e en ie ie e e ie ie i i e e n t ree e rer THE MANAGEMENT CHRISTMAS SEASON. THE TIMES AND CHRIST CHURCH GUIDE JOIN IN AND sTAFF OF WISHING YOU A BOUNTEOUS AND HAPPY NOTES CcHRISTMA qy | of a‘stage play, pointing out in one â€" Refreshments served by the home instance that everyone couldn‘t be the , Branch brourt leading man or lady, and that so very | P"ANch brought the December Council often, the leading characters may be| meeting to a happy conclusion. indifferent so long as the smaller| parts are very good. He stressed the | fFto=====â€"â€"oâ€"«>â€"mmmmmomenmmemmmmmemme fact that character parts in a play are, h after all, the ones calling tor some Axl real acting, and that members should ; be glad lt, be given the opportunity Any Place in Westonâ€"10¢ of having even a oneâ€"ine part in a thr. s ‘e Personsâ€"3 play, because it is put.there for some Phree or M()‘l.(‘ Pers 25¢ particular reason and should not be Rates to City and Other considered unimportant. To conclude Haints" Uayir Ranennatila FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"DEC, 20â€"21 DOUBLE BILL Every Night at Eight l Powder Sme with GRETA GARBO FREDERIC MARCH FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW ‘I" MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"DEC. 23â€"24 . DOUBLE BILL Anna Karenina _ | CHEATERS T he Tz mes _ and Gauide with j with GEORGE RAFT HARRY CAREY ALICE FAYE , HOOT GIBSON Free Christmas Candy to Every Child at Saturday Matinee BING CROSBY JOAN BENNETH1 and NO RANSOM WEDNESDA Yâ€"THURSDA Yâ€"DEC. 25â€" <C% Powder Smoke Range Any Place in Westonâ€"10¢ Phree or More Personsâ€"25¢ Rates to City and Other Points, Very Reasonable A MERRY XMAS BLLL DOROTH Y M AWik AILL TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS A. McKAY Phone 156W with wo *