h & t hs (d Wt ts 7 4 e i Services will be held in St. John‘s . Apglican Church on Ash Wednesday, \February 21st, in the morning at 11 ‘and in the evening at 8 o‘clock. 3 The Times & Guide. PAGE FOUR Miss Elsie Cousins and Miss Laura Murray gave a skating party in the Weston Rink to their city and Weston friends. After a pleasant time spent on the ice they adjourned to the home of Mrs. R. Thomas of King Street, where dainty refreshments were servâ€" ed and a very pleasant hour spent toâ€" gether before leaving for their difâ€" ferent homes. On Tuesday night the boys of Miss M. Forsyth‘s Sunday school class enâ€" joyed a sleigh ride to Thistletown rink. On their return they were met at the school room by Miss Forsyth and friends, who had prepared supâ€" per for them. The happy boys deâ€" parted after giving three cheers for their teacher. The annual meeting of the Board of Agriculture will be held in the Town Hall, Weston, on Thursday, Februâ€" ary 22nd, at 2.30 p.m. A full atâ€" tendance is requested, as business of importance will be dealt with. The appointmient of a new secretary and arrangements for the annual excurâ€" sion to Guelph were also made. On Friday morning the local G. T. R. line was blocked all morning. The trouble was a small rear end ‘collision on the Black‘ Creek Hill. Trains did not get.through from Toâ€" ronto until 10 o‘clock. & j * (® % j / Mr. W. W. Cook is right after the Weston business. His promise of deâ€" livery and guarautee of quality is atâ€" tractive. He is to be congratulated. Every man who sets out can make a place if he wants it. During the past cold spell the railâ€" ways‘ have been hit very hard.. The Grand Trunk and C. P. R. both have had their trains running 1 to 5 hours late. This can be easily understood on trains from:a distance. Why, howâ€" ever, should a train from Toronto alâ€" ways lose from ten to thirty minutes in order to get this far. It shows a lack ‘of a great‘essential "the detail." After a short illness from bronchitis following an attack of diphtheria, Cameron Caulett, aged 3 years and 5 months, dearly beloved son of Mrs. Caulett of Main Street, passed away on Sunday, February 11ith. Interâ€" ment took place at St. Philips Cemeâ€" tery, Weston, on Monday. The Belgian Relief Committee wish to thank the employees of the Toronâ€" to Structural Steel Co. for their kind donation of $5.00. This sum has been used in purchasing material enough to make 18 boys‘ shirts. / Mr. J. D. luee is right after the Wesâ€" ton trade on a straight cash basis. JIt is the only way to build up your (business. 4 A very pleasant social time was spent by the members of the fire briâ€" gade and the C. O. F. last Thursday wmight. The evening was spent in playing euchre, ten tables being arâ€" ranged. The firemen were the winâ€" mers by 84 points. Six of the Weston young people went on a snow shoeing expedition, taking the cars as far as Keele Street. From there they walked to Bloor St., through High Park, spending a short time on the slides. Leaving them they continued their tramp along the Lake Shore to the Humber. After having supper they took a car to Sunnyside, formed themselves into a theatre party and after enjoying the evening continued their journey home. The local suburban train will from now on make better time. It is listâ€" ed as a regular train and has the right over others. Therefore she Wwill not be side tracked for another train. Also note that it is now due here at 8.04 instead of 8.05. A minute means a lot if too late. Mr. H. F. Jennings has just receivâ€" ‘ed a carload of coal, which has been on order for two weeks past. During the past few weeks he has been comâ€" pelled to burn wood. The Weston Fire Brigade has purâ€" chased a second hand Studebaker car and are converting it into an upâ€" toâ€"date fire truck by putting a truck box on the back to carry hose and otherâ€" necessary fire appliances, also a place on the side for the ladders. 1t will be painted red. The necessary alterations are being done voluntarâ€" ily by the firemen, and they expect to have the truck ready for use in a few weeks‘ time. Pte. Arthur Hardy and Mrs. Hardy paid a farewell visit to Malton friends on Saturday. Pte. Hardy, expects to leave foroverseas shortly. _Miss Agnes Somerville of Maiton spent the past week with her friend, Mrs. A. A. Scariett, Hamilton, Ont., (nee Elsie Lammy). _ Miss Margaret Cranswick of Plainâ€" field, N.Y., is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Cranswick. Pte. T. E. Scott of Weston} who enlisted with the 127th Battalion, is reported seriously i}l in France. Refreshments will be served at the soldiers‘ Comfort Shower for the sum of 15¢. _ _J. D. Lee wishes to remind the people that he carries a full line of #resh groceries. Orders _ promptly attended too. / Mr. R. W. Godfrey is moving into is new quarters on ‘John Street next woor to J. D. Lee. See Lee‘s advertisement . in paper for special bargains Friday and Satâ€" urday. Mr. E. R. Davidson is starting in business again on Main St. $. WILSON, Editor and Manager Telephono No. 26 WESTON, ONTARIO PUBLISHED EVERY FERIDAY Address All Communications to $1.00 Per Annum in Advance Single Copies 3c. SsUBSCRIPTION PRICE Dr. Stephenson and his wife of Toâ€" ronto visited the League on Monday night, giving an illustrated lecture on the life and work of Dr. Crosby along the British®"Columbia Coast. Dr. Steâ€" phenson gave the views and Mrs. Stephenson spoke, beginning with the boyhood days ‘of Dr. Crosby, his inâ€" tense desire to become a missionary, the difficulties he had to overcome to attain that end, also the troubles he encountered when finally he reached his destination. . Eventually he won the confidence of the Indians and from that time till the present day the life work of Dr..Crosby goes on. Schools have been built, hospitals founded, and churches established, all due to his untiring energy. The hour being late the musical part of the program was dispensed with. Mr. Calvin Hill, who was in the chair, then announced the closing number, and called upon Mr. Pearson to| dismiss the meeting. Next Monday night will be under the direction of the Literâ€" A very pleasant social time was spent at the home of Rev. Father Staley on Thursday evening last. A. large number of friends from St. Francis‘ Parish, Toronto, came out to spend the evening and meet several of his Weston congregation. Mr.. D. A. Carey, chairman of the. Toronto Separate School Board, was master of ceremonies, â€" assisted by Mr. Jno. Harris, Weston‘s genial Separate Schl. Board chairman. A short programme was given, games of various kinds engaged in, sociability being the preâ€" dominating. feature. Rev. Staley‘s three sistér§"gerved a very dainty and. attractive lunch. Before departing for home the guests â€"rendered. a very hearty vote of thanks to the host and his sisters for the enjoyable evening their kindness and hospitality had enâ€" abled them to spend. ary Committee. Mr. Billings of. Toâ€" ronto University will address the meeting. DOBSONâ€"On Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1917, to Mr. and RMrs. A. W. Dobson, of Weston, a daughter. At the annual meeting of the Dominion Shorthorn Breeders‘ Associâ€" ation President J.. M. Gardhouse, on behalf of the association, presented a gold watch to < Mr. A. G. Auld of Moffat in recegnition of the services rendered the Canadian live stock industry by Mr. Aulds‘ splendid . list of winnings at the Chicago Interâ€" national. The retiring president, Mr. J. M. Gardhouse, was presented with a life membership. Mr. John Bright, Dominion, Stock Commissioner, advisâ€" ed all Canadian breeders to send to the block all animals whether ) pure bred ‘or not unfit for breeding purpâ€" oses, as a means of improving the standard. _ fu2 MOODYâ€"WILLIAMSâ€"On _ Wednesâ€" day, February Tth, Florence, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Moody, Maltor, to William Williams of Malton. & The Gibson, McCormack, Irvin Co. have just succeeded in getting a 50 ton car of soft coal through for the Weston â€"schools, filling a contract made last August. This should be sufâ€" ficient to keep the schools going for the remainder of the winter. Also this will take a great weight off the shoulders of the trustees and caretakâ€" er. . When you consider the danger of this coal being confiscated by the railways for their own use while in transmission, you can realize a little of the anxiety the coal merchant sufâ€" fers while waiting for his deliveries. Do You Skate ? Father Staley in conversation statâ€" ed that he was in hearty accord with the sentiments expressed for the deâ€" velopment of Weston in last week‘s issue. He is willing to do his part. Being here only a short period his attention has been directed to his own parish work here and in Brampton. He now states that as a citizen he will do all that is in his power to assist in the developing of our town. Ttris such offers as these that will assure the success of making thisâ€"a greater Weston.. Let others come forth and do the same so that we can get some place. The B. Y. P. U. held their regular meeting on Sunday evening. Mr. Varâ€" coe, president of the Society, took full charge of the meeting.! He gave a very helpful talk on the topic, which was entitled, Christian Concessions as found in Luke, chapter 19, verses 1 to 10. An open discussion followed, being enjoyed by all, many of those present taking part and making a very interesting evening. â€" Mr. John Gardhouse of Weston was judge on Horses at the final compeâ€" tition of the inter county judging conâ€" test held at the, Union Stock Yards last week _ / t\ : Mrs. J.. W. Burgess left town for a short visit to Shawville, Quebec, last weels nc cuponed i tree The heavy work of keeping the Canada Nitro Product supplied with cars is still going on. The yard is alâ€" ways full and congested on this acâ€" count. The present officials are doing all they can to keep everything movâ€" ing. Miss M. Keys, whovis training at the General hospital, Toronto, is home for a two weeksvholiday Mr. Harry Carter, Master Mechanic at Graham and Carton‘s, has gone to Guelph for ‘aâ€""Couple of weeks‘ holiday artce ye McePherson‘s Lightning Hitch and other good ; lnes are in our stock for Women, Men and Children. | Do you wear the new Skate Straps? They nevâ€" er slip. Y & COME IN AND SEE OUR HOCKEY BOOTS MARRIAGES Geo. L. Hodgson MOUNT DENNIS SHOE STORE , Our repairing is done by an expert and at once Skates ground ten cents. BIRTHS Secure your tickets for the fowl supper and concert to be held in the Old Presbyterian Church, Weston, on Wednesday, February 21st, 1917. The supper of roast chicken, scalloped poâ€" tatoes, salads, jellies, pies, cakes, etc., promises to be up to the standard. The names_of the following bespeaks an excellent programme: Mr. Vaughâ€" an Beale, choir leader and soloist; Miss Stella Rowntree, organist; Mr. C. Lorne Fraser, baritone soloist; Miss Genevieve Lyons, contralto soloist; Miss â€" Gertrude Rowntree, . soloist; Mr. Strickland, violinist; Mrs Vaughâ€" an Beale, elocutionist. The choir and Miss Ada Compton, one of Toronto‘s favorite elocutionists, and others alâ€" so will take part. Rev. W. M. Mackâ€" ay, B.A., chairman. Tea at 6 o‘clock sharp to 8 o‘clock. Tickets, concert and supper, 50c.. God save the King. At the midâ€"winter exams. of the Toâ€" ronto Conservatory of Music last week Miss Madeline Cowan of Denâ€" nison Avenue, Weston, was one of the successful students in Elementary Piâ€" ano," winning honors, with 74 marks out of one hundred, and coming seventh in the list of 64 successful students. Miss Cowan is the third of Miss, Margaret R. Gillette‘s pupils to take honors at the Toronto Conserâ€" vatory of Music within the year. Miss Kathieen Irwin of Toronto headâ€" ed the honors list in Junior Piano, equally with two others in February of 1916, and Miss Ruby Pusey of Weston headed the honors list equalâ€" ly with one other in Introductory Piano last June. The standard of exams. in â€"Toronto â€" Conservatory is highest in Canada, 60 per cent. being required for pass. A special opportunity is given to‘ the people of this district to secure a real cheap | bargain. The famous White Sewing Machine Club opens at Marshall‘s Store on Wednesday. A special rate is given for those who want the machine. By paying 25¢ down you can have the machine at once. Thirtyâ€"eight payments will pay it off. You can get a cash discount of 10c off every one of the last payâ€" ments by paying in advance. The machine is one that is fully guaranâ€" teed. This is an opportunity to patâ€" ronize your home merchant. He is d_?ing what is right, giving you the right price, and is right at your door. There buy at home. Purpleville L. 0. IL No. 103 held its annual meeting on Thursday evâ€" ening in the Orange Hall, Kleinburg. The following officers were elected:â€" Thos. Simpson, W.M.; Wm. Garrow, D.M.; Alvin Walker, Chaplain; Wilâ€" liam Peterman, R.S.; Ross Gunn, F. S.; Wesley Peterman, treasurer; Lesâ€" ter Walker, D. of C.; Alex. Dick, lecâ€" turer; Messrs W. McLean, C. Walkâ€" er, Eugene Ellis, H. Woods and Geo. Pressley, Committeemen. The elecâ€" tion and installation was conducted by W. Bro. Nelson, A. Boylen, Past Dist. Master of Toronto Jct., and was assisted by W. Bro. J.‘C. Bull, Counâ€" ty Ghaplain, «W, Bros. L. Ostrander, G. Elliston and H.. Hugill of Woodâ€" bridge, and W. Bro. E. Bates of Auroâ€" ra. The Royal Arch Degree was also conferred on one member. At the close of the meeting a supper was served at the home of Mr. Jones. The defence was that the contract was to be completed in 30 days and, as the work was not started, he was dismissed, The work was subseâ€" quently done by Christie Brothers of Toronto for $50. No costs were alâ€" lowed, as the dismissal notice was not given in writing to the plaintiff. A:. J. Anderson appeared for Mr. Hughill and J. E. Lawson for. the School Board. His Honor Judge Coatsworth preâ€" sided at Monday‘s session of the Eighth Division Court held in the Y. W. C. A. pariors in St. James‘ Hall. Jas. Hugill sued Maple Leaf Public School, Section No. 31, for $85. This amount was the contract price for alterations to the school heaiing sysâ€" tem. He claimed to have been disâ€" missed after having the material ready for installation. Friday, February 16â€"Rifle shoot at Weston Road Rifle Range, Black Creek stop, commencing at 1 p.m. sharp. Saturday, â€" February â€" 17â€"Military band concert in Weston covered rink, 7.30 p.m. Tuesday, February 20â€"A miscelâ€" laneous shower of soldiers‘ comforts for overseas, to be held in the Town Hall, Weston. Thursday, â€" February 15â€"â€"Monthly meeting of the Weston Horticultural Society at 8 p.m. in the Council Chamber. ) Monday, February 19â€"Big sports night at Kodak Heights rink. Monday, February 19â€"1.0.0.F Church Street Hall, Weston, at 8| Initiation. Monday, February 19 â€" Mimico Council, in Council Chamber, at T.30 Wednesday, February 21istâ€"Annual supper and concert in the Old Presâ€" byterian Church, Cross St. Wednesday, February 21â€"Grand patriotic carnival in Kodak Heights Rink, Mount Dennis. A GOOD MACHINE DIVISION COURT COMING EVENTS RLEINBURG THE TIMES & GUIDE. WEST@@W WEDNESDAY, PEBRUARY 14, 19%7. in FURNITUREâ€"Refrigerator, 4 bedâ€" steads; feeder, Oxford Laurel, nearly new; feeder, Crown Brilliant, 26; Queen heater; open grate; drum and quantity of stove pipes; 2 arm chairs; § kitchen chairs; rocking chair; two The undersigned has received inâ€" structions from HENRY HILL, Dunâ€" das Road, Islington, to sell by public auction on IMPLEMENTS â€" Market wagon, Cruaickshank, nearly new; heavy wagâ€" on; Bain wagon, new, with springs and manure box,; Speight wagon with manure box; truck wagon with hay rack; single horse wagon with hay rack; heavy wagon, dump cart; pony cart; covered bugzey; Gladstone bugâ€" &y,; 2 cutters; pair of bobsleighs with new box; binder, McCormick; roller, Bell; mower, Massey Harris; corn binder, â€" Massey Harris; seed drill, Wisner; horse rake; cultivator, single scuffler; corn cultivator; dise harrow; strawberry seuffler; cutting box, 2 sets narrows; two row turnip drill; potato digger, Hoover, good as new; fanniug mill; double furrow plow; Wilkinson plow No. 21; double mould board plow; eream separator, new; gasoline engine, 114 h.p., Massey Harâ€" ris; pulper, Massey HMarris; pump and jack; hand seed drill,; wheel hoe; waâ€" ter barrels and pipes; cider mill and quantity cider barrels; 2 milk vats; feed tubs; apple barrels and bushel boxes; strawherry boxes; Paris Green blower; platform scales, 1200 lbs.; quantity of cow chains; 6 hotbed sash, 2 apple ladders; 2 iron ventilators for barn; crosscut saw, new; icoe saw, new; Z2 pair ico tongs; set of plow harness; set of double harness, nearly new; set of heavy double harness; set of single bugsy harness, new; 5 single collars; 35 hens; chicken coops, forks, shovels, rakes, hoes, etc., too numerâ€" ous to mention. Two wine barrels, water barrel, 6 apple barrels; wooden bed, washstand and dresser; bedroom table;, sewing machine; bedroom carpet; hall table and ball rack; dining table; kitchen crockery and dishes; 3 rocking chairs. Happy Comfort kitchen stove; dozen kitchen,chairs; 2 kitchen tables; sideâ€" board; lounge; 6 lamps; parlor range; parlor suite; parlor carpet; parlor rocking chairs; deer robe; Russian dog robe; wooden bed, mattress and springs; camp bed; dresser, washâ€" stand and bedroom table; iron bed, mattress and springs; dresser and washstand. TERMSâ€"Cash. 1 TERMSâ€"All sums of ten dollars and under to be cash. Over that amount 8 months‘ credit will be given upon parties furnishing approved joint notes. 6 per cent. off for cash. J. K. MeEWEN, & SON, Auctioneers. TUESDAY, MARCH 6TH, 1917 At 1 p.m., the following: HORSESâ€"Brown mare 12 years old; black mare, aged; brown horse, aged. CATTLEâ€"Holstein cow, fat; roan cow, fat; Holstein, due time of sale; red cow in full flow of milk; roan cow in full flow of milk; Holstein cow due April 21; red cow in full flow of milk; red cow, fresh; Holstein heifer due March 9; Holstein heifer, 10 months old. The undersigned has received inâ€" structions from <WM. SHARKEY to sell by public auetion at lot 20, con. 6, W. York (Emery) on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1917 at 1 o‘clock, the following: HORSESâ€"Bay mare, 1 yoars, H.D.; brown mare, 11 yvears, H.D.; sorrel mare, 4 years, carriage, by Samuel Smiles; brown mare, 9 years, good driver. CATTLIâ€"Registered Holstein:â€" Heifer, 2. years,. Fanny Westwond, sister to Emery Lily Posch, 48.1 Ibs. milk, 24.15 lbs. butter in T days, as 3 year old, R. of P. record 11605 ibs. Posch No. 31007, in full flow of milk, milk, 641.25 Ibs. butter, as 2 year old; heifer, 1 year, Emery Fanny Hengerâ€" veld A., No. 85§%74;heifer, 1 yr., Emery Fanny Hengerveld B., 35874; heifer calf, Emery Sylvia Beauty, No. 42894, born «May 18, 1916, dams R. of P. reâ€" cortd, 14741 lbs. milk and 601.25 lbs. butter; heifer calf, Emery Fanny Sylvia Posch, born September 25, ‘16; these cattle will be transferred free of charge to purchasers; grade Holâ€" stein cow, due time of sale. IMPLEMENTS â€" Binder, Massey Harris, new; mower, «Massey Harris, new; 11 disc drill,Massey Harris, new, spring tooth cultivator, Massey Harâ€" ris, new; hay tedder, Massey Harris, nearly new; steel hay rake, Peter Hamilton; steel roller, Verity; manâ€" ure spreader; double furrow plow, Cockshutt; Ontario footlift riding plow, Cockshutt; tinkler plow, Wleury, No. 12; Wilkinson plow, No. 3; 2 sets diamond harrows; root pulper, Peter Hamilton; root pulper, Wilkinson; fanning mill; grindstone; Sharple‘s tubular cream separator, new, set weigh sceales, 1,000 lbs.; strawberry scuffler; seuffler; Speight wagon, with springs, nearly new; market gardener‘s wagon, nearly new; threeâ€" quarter wagon, wide tires; 2 seated bugey, pole and shafts, new; top bugâ€" gy; culter; (hay rack; corn rack, Breed‘s weeder; set bob sleighs, Bain; set long tug harness; set short tug harness; set double light harness; set single harness; collars; forks, etc.; litter carrier and 60 ft. track. The undersigned haye received inâ€" structions from A. PRICE, Lambton, to sell by public auction at lot 6, con. B., Etobicoke, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1917 At 1 p.m., the following: 1 horse, 6 years old, good driver; grey mare 10 years old, h.d.; 3 single sets of harness; buggy; set of harâ€" ness; 2 market garden wagons; top buggy; horse sleigh with box; plough; set harrows; 2 scufflers; seed drill; weed hoe; 20 hothed sashes; other arâ€" ticles too numerous to mention. Farm Stock Farm Stock IMPLEMENTS & FURNITURE Fatm Stock IMPLEMENTS, FURNITURE CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF AUCTION SALE OF AND IMPLEMENTsS AUCTION SALE OF J. K. McEBWEN & SON, Auctioneers. On Friday afternoon, February 9th, the junior members of the Old Presâ€" byterian Sunday School were treated to a sleigh ride. On their return to the school room they met the senâ€" ior scholars, all partaking of a bounâ€" tiful supper prepared by the ladies. After tea the older pupils, officers and teachers, numbering eighty persons, induiged in a sleighride to Thistleâ€" town Rink, where they spent a pleasâ€" ant time skating. This merry party passed some very complimentary reâ€" marks on the splendid refreshment booth this upâ€"toâ€"date rink provides for its patrons. When the evening hour grew late the ;jolly crowd said farewell to the genial manager, and ‘~wended their way homeward to the merry tune of sleigh bells Three hearty cheers were given to Messrs. Gillies, Usher, Dankert and Wm. [ Wardlaw for their kindness and genâ€" erosity in providing the conveyances for both occasions. TERMSâ€"Fat cattle, calves, poultry and all sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 7 months‘ credit on approved joint notes. 6 per cent. off for cash. To be sold by public auction, all the right, title, interest and equity of redemption of Thomas Mcâ€" Cutcheon, the defendant, in and to, all and singular that certain piece or parâ€" cel of land and premises situated, lyâ€" ing and being in the .Township of York, in the (County of York, and may be more. particularly described as being lot No. 15, accordâ€" ing to plan No. 1585 registered in the registry office of the County of York. The property has a frontage of 50 feet on Cobalt Street in Mount Denâ€" nis. Upon the property there is erectâ€" ed a solid brick dwelling house. Under a writ of Fieri Facias between Benja~ min Morrell, plaintiff, and, Thomas McCutcheon, defendant, on Saturday. the 24th day of February, A.D., 1917, at 12 o‘clock noon at the County Sheriff‘s Office, in the Court House in the City of Toronto. ALEXANDER MceCOWAN, Sheriff County of York. Sheriff‘s Office, Toronto, November 16, 1916. This is the place to purchase all good reliable boots for the farm or house. Felt Goods and Rubbers at lowest prices. Main Street ¢ HMOGS AND FAT CALVES Write or Phone J. H. Wickson, St. Lawrence Market Toronto, Ont., Phone: Main 2967 They are the newest and smartest yet in the shirt line. Also our stock of Smocks and Overalls is complete. A special line at $1.35 per garment. _ kitchen tables; set of drawers, bureau, washstand; 2 clocks; 2 sofas; churn; quantity of milk pans and milk pails; hall lamp; hanging lamp; Rochester burner; mirror. Henderson‘s Our new Fedora Hats in grays and blues are up to the minute. Agent for Butterick. G. M. LYONS Main St., Weston Phone 830 WANTED TO RENIâ€"With option of buying, a small place, about 5 acres or more, in or around Mt. Dennis or Weston, or as far out as Woodâ€" bridge, with house and barn thereâ€" on. Will pay good rent. Apply by letter to 16 Rutherford Avenue, Mt. Dennis. Af MEN WANTEDâ€"Two men used to packing wanted for shipping deâ€" partment; Apply Mr. Southall, Canâ€" ada Cycle & Motor Co., Ltd., Wesâ€" ‘ton, Ont. 1t have opened a piano and New Williams Sewing Maâ€" chine store. They also carry a full stock of Columbia Grafanolas â€" Needles and oil. All Sewing Machine repairing work promtly atâ€" tended to and guaranteed. Store, St. John‘s Road Weston Open every evening. GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon and 6.45 p.m. Repairing. a specialty SHERIFE‘S SALE OF LAND CHARLES GILLIS HENDERSON‘S SHOE STOREK \ Eagle House Block NEGLIGEE SHIRTS T. HANES & SON MT. DENNIS J. K. McEWEN & SON, Auctioneers NEW LAID EGGS at Lowest Market Price E. GORRIE, 5TH CON. Near Black Creek. For Sale Wanted See our stock of Weston The side of a new vacuum washer for laundry purposes is corrugated so that it can be used as a washboard. Office: Coleman & Hackett Block WESTON PHONE 67 MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia J. K. McEWEN & SON Licensed Auctioncers for the Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Building Tuesday and Friday Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserâ€" vatory Examination. FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Elsemers Avenue Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 1758 Dundas St., West Toronto (Above Hoar‘s Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at â€"Current Rates. Telephoneâ€"Junction 991 PIANO INSTRUCTION Monday and Thursday, 2 to 6 p.m. Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Building R. R. 2, WESTON PHONE 3â€"4 DR. J. A. MELDRUM C. Lorne Fraser, M.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. ; Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Autoâ€" mobile and Plate Glass Insurâ€" ance in safe companies and at best rates Dr. K. D. Livingstone EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Maria St., Weston, Phone Junc. 1213 Graduate Toronto Conservatory of ¢ Music Pianoâ€"Teachers‘ Normal Course. Pupils prepared for Conservatory Exams. Studio:;: "The Bungalow" Maria St. WESTON Office and Residence, East Cor King St. and Rosemount Ave. Telephone 15 Weston, Ont. DR. W. J. CHARLTON Office Hours : 8â€"10 a.m.; 6â€"8 p.m. Sunday excepted. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 15%2, Weston Money to Loau on good First Mortgage Securities _ 332 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. Col. 2602 Office: Corner Rosemount Ave Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Residence: Rosemount Avenue WESTON DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist Mornings and Evenings Toronto Office: Gray & Gray 43 Imperial Life Building 20 Victoria St. Margaret R. Gillette HELEN R. WILSON G. HOWARD GRAY in Shaw‘s Busimess Schools, Toâ€" ronto. . Enter any day. No vaâ€" cations. Positions assured to graduates. Free catalogue. Write for it. Prompt attention. Funerals conducted carefully and satisâ€" factorily. Only finest equipment used. Motor funerals if desirâ€" ed. Motor ambulance service. Residence and Chapel, Phone 28 MAIN ST., WESTON Consultations by Appointment. BARLET T Stella V. Rowntree A. T. J. C. M. F. B. EDMUNDS Undertakers and Embalmers Physician and Surgeon IERN NOW OPEN JOHN HARRIS E. J. MUSSON Physician, Ete. TEACHER OF PIANO and John Street WESTON, ONT wW. H. SHAW, President. ONTARIO WESTON WESTON Bring All Your Repairs for Harness to J. L. GRAND_ Main St., Weston: Next to H. Cousin‘s Myvery, | _ Prompt Attention given to all orders s FLOUR, BRAN AND SHORTS The Saddlery Gluten Meal, Oilcake, Calf Meal, Crushed Oats, Chopped Oats, Hay and Straw All kinds of Poultry Foods and Specifics â€"_â€" Timothy and Clover Seed Rolling and Chopping ‘ MAIN STREET WESTON All are welcome to call and imâ€" terview our new display of goods. WADSWORTH MILLS GRIFFITH BROS. _ Nave! Oranges, Florida Oramâ€" ges, Grape Fruit, Malaga Grapes, Raisins, Figs, Cranberries, Dates, Table Apples, Cooking Apples, Prunes. * ht Chopping and Rolling _ Mill open from 7 a.m. to 6 f).m. Mill Phone 267 _ _ Night Phone at House, 181 NUTS j Walnuts, Almonds, Brazil Filâ€" berts, Peli Nuts. 2080 Beresford Avenue, West Toromt@ Neilson‘s Overseas Chocolates & Nut Bars, Chewing Gum, Tobacco, etc. Wil! go any place. Drop a card. JOHN T. ANDERSON MOODY BROTHERS SHAVING PARLOR SPECIAL QUALITY FOR BEEF, PORK, VEAL AND LAMB FRUITS â€" All New Stock W. J. WARD Motor Funeral if desired. Motor Ambulance Service Residence & Chapel, Ph. 168 MAIN ST., WESTON Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens A.B. MOFFAT 25 has opened an upâ€"toâ€"date GRIFFITH BROS. E. R. DAVIDSON HILL & SHIELDS Main Street, WESTON FOR THE SOLDIERS WESTON P. M. Simon, Proprietor REAL ESTATE Nova Scotia Bank Bldg. FLOUR AND FEED FIRE, ACCIDENT AND â€" f AUTO In the Leading Companies Gfifice, Main St., WESTON Phone 96, Residence 9n Years‘ Practical Experience Shaving Parlor ED. P. BEACH Piano and Organ Taner Telephone Junction 72 PHONES 9 â€" 214 INSURANCE HOUSES TO RENT RENTS COLLECTED Undertaker and Embalmer PHONE 36 POULTRY Dealers in Opposite FOR !‘u E: it Swho B fh