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2"..ch (i?ii,'iif8 as: ';iii'al a. tW, IFS' " 1:" _ The Thorold Food Production Com- mittee will have a 3 acre potato The residence of the late Mrs. Mas- sey Treble, which has been given as a home for incurable cases, is being adapted for that purpose by the Mil- itary Hospitals Commission. There will be accommodation for 50 beds. The kitchen, dining room and office "will be on the ground floor and the nurses apartments will be on the top '1oor. The Massey estate has arrang- ed for the organist of the Metropoli- tan Church to give recitals twice a week to the inmates. At present there are 26 patients, all of whom are paralytlcs or chronic heart diseases. INOURABLE SOLDIERS’ HOME The articles have been much ap- preciated by all who read them. In the issue of to-day the last of these articles appears. Mr. Hollingsworth will issue an article once each month in the future. It will deal with the more advanced work ot the garden. Should there be any question in re- lation to Horticultural work; Just ask and it will be answered. THE HORTICULTURAL ARTICLES For some weeks Mr. H. Hollings- Worth has spent considerable time in routing out and preparing articles for the paper. These have been pub- lished from week to week. They have dealt with the great problems 'ot the garden. It has been done well. The information given has been the result of careful observation, reading and study. All this has been given out freely in a condensed form made interesting by careful composi- tion. ., A crowded house greeted the per- formers at the concert held in the Me- thodist Church on Thursday night un- derrlthe auspices of the choir. While the people were gathering'Mr. Cosford gave a delightful half hour organ re: cital. The choir, under the leadership of Mr. A. T. Mather, rendered the opening number, “Come Where the Lilies Bloom." Solos given by Mr. Geo. Scott, Misses H. Goulding, J. Hutchinson and B. Macklin, Mr. Chauncey Johnston, E. C. Roy and R. Hyslop were appreciated by all pres- ent and the artiste responded with encores. Miss K. Reid, with her en- trancing violin selections, contributed Very largely to the evening's enjoy- ment. Mr. F. M. Bell Smith, by his reproduction of Bob Cratchet'srXmas dinner and some of Drummond’s stories, gave one a glimpse of life both humorous and pathetic. The choir again delighted the audience with their closing number, "Rule, Bri- tannia," sang as only loyal Canadian voices can sing. All joined in sing- ing God Save the King, which brought to a close a most enjoyable evening. The cello solo given by Dr. Leo Smith stood out clear. The music that came from that instrument was en- trancing. The doctor's excellent "knowledge of his cello, seemed to bring great depths of music from the instrument. The cornet solos by Mr. lt. E. Farringer were also very fine and the liberal encore spoke the ap- preciation of the audience. The whole program was a musical treat. At the close the chairman, Mayor Charlton, on behalf of the Women's Institute and Town Improvement Society, made a presentation to Mr. Strickland of a beautiful Meershaum pipe with gold trimmings. Mr. Strickland was as- tonished and in a few fitting words stated that it was a great pleasure to him to carry on these concerts, as he derived pleasure himself from them. A vote pt thanks was moved, sec- onded and tendered to the members of the orchestra for their kindness. The proceeds will go towards a fund for returned soldiers. The ladies en- tertained the orchestra to refresh- ments at the close. The grand orchestra concert was Well described. It was one grand musical treat. All lovers of music just revelled in the selections and their rendering. Mr. H. F. Strickland is to be congratulated tor getting such a splendid collection of musicians. Their work was simply of the highest. The rendering ot the Gloria/from the Twelfth Mass was a fitting climax to an, excellent evening's entertainment. The other numbers were equally as Well rendered and much appreciated by the audience, A VERY SUCCESSFUL CONCERT The street lighting was as usual at this point and not out as reported. Above King Street the lights were out. The motorist was not running at a high rate of speed, as he had just turned the corner. He was over" in the ttentre of the road too far to allow Mr. Grubbe to pass. Had either been travelling fast the result would have been more serious. The ladies were taken to Dr. Irwin's and their wounds dressed, and were then taken home in his car. ,While Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Grubbe and Miss Grubbe of Thistletown were returning from the concert last night at 10.30 they were run into by an automobile. The accident happened just half way between the town hall and King Street. Mr. Grubbe was driving on the right side with the two ladies, An automobile tinned down from King Street and straightened away to go down Main Street. In some peculiar manner the corner hit the buggy, smashing the wheel and axle. The occupants were let down lo' the ground violently, but were not thrown from the rig. Mr. Grubbe held the horse and stepped out un- Iljmrt. Mrs. Grubbe, however, received a nasty cut on the left side of the forehead, which required attention. Miss Grubbe was also badly bruised about the head and cut slightly on' the nose. The Times & Guide. PAGE FOUR Address All Communications to S. WILSON, Editor and Manager Telephone No. 26 COLLISION ON MAIN STREET $1.00 Per Annum in Advance Single Copies 3c. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE A MUSICAL TREAT WESTON, ONTARIO Thursday morning the opening meeting will he held in St. James' Cathedral. Holy communion at 10.30 and sermon by Rev. (Capt.) Arthur Carlisle, of Windsor. Afternoon ses- sion in St. Anne’s Parish House at 2.30 11.111. Several session Items of business will be dealt with followed by an address, “The Call of the Hour Through the Mission Field," by Dr. W. E. Taylor, ot China. Several letters from missionaries will be read, and Rev. Arthur Carlisle will speak on "The Call to the Church Through the Returned Soldiers," at 8 p.m. Rev. Canon Gould, M.D., will address the meeting on "The Call of the Hour Through the Eastern Churches." Fri- day morning conferences ot the dit- ferent departments Will be held and in the afternoon at the close of the business part of the session Rev. R. ll. A. Haslam, of India, will conduct the Quiet Hour. Saturday morning session will open at 11 3.111. with a conference on Junior and Babies' Work. at 3 p.m. the Junior annual meeting will be held. Miss E. F. Jones wilt give an address and the presentations of certificates will top made. ' The 3lst annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Diocese ot Toronto was opened in St. Anne's Parish House, Toronto, on' Tuesday, May lst, 'and will continue all week. On Wednesday morning the delegates were welcomed by Mrs. Sweeney, an account of the year's work given by the officers, and lunch was served to all out of town delegates. Miss Saunders delivered a very inspiring address and several ot thelprizes were distributed during the afternoon ses- sion. In the evening Miss Halson and Dr. W. E. Taylor gave a couple of papers on missionary work. records. Arrangements are being made in the new Recital Hall to ac-. comodate 250 people. This will give you a chance to hear your favorite selections on good machines. 7 Mr L. It. Barlett is reconstructing the room, on the second story, into an Auditorium. This will be the place where the "Victrola Recital" will be held on Thursday evening, May, 17. Eirerybne should keep this date open, and take this opportunity of hearing some of the WoNd's greatest singers, and the reproduction of the newest records. Arrangements are being made in the new Recital Hall to ac-. by the Y.M.C.A. Other local meetings will be held and speakers secured, so that the people of Weston will be thoroughly interested in the good work of the Y.M.C.A. The Y.M.C.A. campaign has been set for May 21, 22 and 23. And will be run in connection with the Toronto campaign. Local organization under the direction of the Bowlers,,have se- cured Capt. Trivitt for the evening of Monday, May 21. He‘will open the campaign in Weston by an illustrated lecture on the work done at the front A very impressive service was held in the Baptist Church last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Coles, gave an address on baptism, and at the close of the sermon six. candidates were baptised. Another baptismal ser- vice will be held on sunday evening, May 6th, when others will receive the rites of baptism. Everybody wel- come. ' A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in the study of "Teach- er Training" to attend a public meet- ing of the class to be held in the school room of the Methodist Church on Wednesday night, May 2nd. Mr. Fraser, of Toronto, an authority on the Work, will give an address on the books of the New Testament. The annual meeting of 'the Ladies Aid, for the election of Officers, and general business will be held in the School Room of the Methodist Church on Thursday afternoon, May, 3, at 3 p.m. A full attendance is requested. Dr. Long will preside. - The monthly meeting of the W0- men's Institute will be held in the Town Hall, on Tuesday, May 8, at 3 p.m. A full attendance of members is requested, as important business matters will be discussed. Prof. It. W. Wade and Mr. J. M. Gardhouse, ot Weston, attended the funeral of Mr. John Bright, Live Stock Commissioner,\at Myrtle, on Monday, April 30. The employees of the Toronto Structural Steel Q0. Weston, sent their monthly donation of $20.00 tor the maintenance of Belgian families, to headquarters last week. One of the selections given by Miss Pollard at the Weston Young Peo- ple's entertainment was of her own composing. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Packham, of Bramphm, were in town last week, the guests ct Mr. u,- .‘ Mrs. G en Pack- ham. Mrs, and Miss Mills, ot Orangeville, spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Pierson, Church St On Sunday morning, May 6th, in the Methodist Church, a reception service tor new members followed by the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be held at the close of the ser- mon. On Sunday, May 6th, Mr. Harrison will give a number of lantern slides connected with missionary work at the close of the Sunday School ses- sion in the Methodist Sunday School room at 3.30 p.m. Everybody welcome. Mr. Pringle, of Nobleton, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. H. Moody, during the past week. Mrs. K. Cruickshank and children, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cruickshank, left last week for their home in Barrie. Mr. McIntyre, of Orangeville, was a.' visitor in town last week. Get off the car at IV. W. Cook's, Buttonwood Avenue and Weston Rd. This is the store that is open all the time. This is the place where you can make a selection for your table. Mr. Joseph Brooks, of Toronto, has purchased 53 acres at Limehouse be- longing to George W. Finch and Wm. Tynegate. Sale was made by J. A. Willoughby, Georgetown. Mr. L. E. Fleck, of Georgetown, has purchased a 100 acre farm above Georgetown, known as the Reddy Farm. Sale was made by J. A. Wil- loughby, Georgetown. Miss Beatty, of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pearen, William St. A brass tablet placed in Christ's Church, Mimico, in honor of Albert Riddlesworth, who was killed in action on April 9th, 1915, was un- veiled and dedicated on Sunday by Bishop Reeves of Toronto. Nineteen young people were confirmed by the Bishop, assisted by the rector, Rev. ll. O. Tremayne. The Weston Young People's So- ciety held their closing meeting for this season on Thursday night, April 26th, after partaking of a sumptuous repast prepared by the ladies of the society, Rev. Mr. Sims, the chairman tor the evening, spoke a few words of commendations to the young people on the good Work they had done dur- ing the past year. He then called upon Mr. Strickland to favor the audience with a violin selection. Miss Kingdom, of Thistletown, and Mrs. Forber, of West Toronto, rendered a couple of solos; Miss Pollard, of Wes- ton, a reading and Misses Monsley D. Lyons and Laceby contributed the in- strumental part of the program, all of which were enjoyed by the large num- ber present. After singing God Save the King the society disbanded to meet again in the fall for further ac- tivities along lines of social and Chris- tian work. Jack Allen, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Allen, Weston, has just been promoted to the rank of lieuten- ant for his services rendered on the field. He enlisted in 1915, went over- seas and was wounded ‘in' 1916. He has, been in the hospital for some months. The recommendation for a commission was made by the Briga- dier General of the 19th Battalion. Mrs. Jack Allen, his wife, received the pleasing news in a cablegram received from her husband yesterday. People of Weston will be proud of this tribute paid to a Weston boy. His wife and parents are proud of him. We extend, our most hearty congratulations. It is these men who have won distinction on the field who should officer our new men. Mrs. and Miss ‘Briggs expect to send their annual bale of goods to Fortean on the Labrador early in June. They will hold a shower of canned goods, groceries, warm cloth- ing, and medical supplies on Friday afternoon, May 11th, from 2.30 to 5 p.m. Everyone interested in the Lab- rador mission is invited to come and meet Miss Warne, secretary of the Labrador Medical Missions. Sister Bailey, the nurse in charge) at For- tean, said in acknowledging last year's bale, "I was so glad to get it because I have not received anything from England this year and everything is so fearfully expensive that my poor folks cannot afford to buy clothes and now some are obliged to stay in doors because they have no boots. othy Gray, ey, Wilfred Ir, After a lingering illness of two years John Morley Craven passed peacefully away at his home on Church Street, Weston, Monday morn- ing, April 30th. Deceased, who was 26 years of age, moved to Weston a number of years ago, taking most ot his education in the Weston schools, and before his illness was a member of the Weston hockey team, a favor- ite among his companions and be- loved by all. A mother and one bro, ther and sister are left to mourn his loss. Funeral services were held in St. Jotm's Anglican Church on Wed.. nesday a"ternoon. Interment took place in Riverside Cemetery. Mrs. Hughes Jones and Miss Hen- tig presided over the examinations on Mission Work in the Foreign Field, written on by the Junior members of the W. A. ot St. John's Anglican Church early in April; ‘The papers were divided into Awo grades, senior and junior. The questions were sent out from Toronto and returned for examination. Miss Edith Mattison wrote on the senior paper, taking a percentage of 87 out of the possible 100 per cent. The junior pupils were as follows: Mildred Mattison 100 13.0., Annie Greenwood 91 p.c., May Brid- ger " p.c., Gladys Chandler 91 p.c., Ethel Wood 73 p.c. Mr. Clarke Hill, left on Wednesday morning for Port McNichol to take a. position as wireless operator on the steamer Athabasca sailing between Pt. McNichol and Pt. Arthur. Graham & Carton, the local Ford dealers, have been pushing sales, suc- cess having crowned their energies to the extent of 24 deliveries during the month of April. Wednesday, May 9th,"vregular meet- ing of the Grouse Hill L. O. L. in the hall, Church Street, Weston. Tuesday, May 8th, monthly meeting of the WomeNs Institute in the town hall, Weston, at 3 p.111. Monday, May 7th, meeting of the New Toronto Council in Council Chambers, New Toronto, at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday, May 8th, regular meeting ot the C. O. F. in the I. o. O. F. Hall, Church Street, Weston, at 8 p.m. Monday, Misy hh, nieeting of the Mimico Council in Mimico Council Chambers, at 7.30 p.m. Monday, May 7th, regular meeting of the L O. O. F. in Church St. Hall, Weston, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 2nd,' teacher train- ing study class in Methodist school. Address by Mr. Fraser. Monday, May 7th, Etobicoke coun- cil in Islington town hall, at 10 a.m. Thursday, May 3rd, regular month- ly meeting of the Weston Fire Bri, gale, in town hall, Weston, MEMORIAL UNVEHED Broadbridge, COMING EVENTS abridge, Muriel Ruth Lawson, " _ Gray. vidence of J. Thoset Nichols, F Evelyn 'T I Pallett, THE TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON, WEDNESDAY, LIAY 2ND, 1917 1 Ward, Winnie of Care- e taking _ Fannie Taylor, t Daisy Vincent, Dor Dav to to in of A. B. MOFF AT Died of Wounds Pte, J. Price, Mimico. Pce. N. Telford, Mimico, _ Wounded . Pte. J. A. Magneison, -Groodbridge. Pte. A. M. Millar, Eglngton Ava, Mt. Dennis. _ Pte. H. Britton, Mt..Dennis. Pte. S. Black. Lambton Mills. Pte. L. E. Middlebrook, Etobicoke. Pte. W. Offredi, 7 Frigama Avenue, Mt. Dennis.‘ Pte. G. Tomlinson, Long Branch. Corp. W. J. Higgins, Mimico. to contend with. We have a list of owners who will sell now, need the cash, can't wait. Take advan- tage of it. Main St., Weston, Telephone 96 Killed in Action Sergt. T, A. Goodwin, McPherson Avenue, Mt. Dennis. - Pte. W. Davis, Weston. Pte. T. G. Mathers, Lambton Mills. Pte. F. T. Barton, Swansea. of the spring boom in real estate is already heard. There are loud murmurs of prosperity already heard on all sides. Get busy. Look for that house you want now while the trade is slack, and you will not have New laid eggs 35c a dozen. Eggs tor hatching one dollar per setting. S. C. W. Leghorns, Barred Rocks. Indian Runner Ducks, Guelph strain. PROUD GHTEW"rAIN--The Champion imported Clydesdale stallion, Proud Chieftain, 9684-14324, will make the route for the season of 1917 as fol- lows: Monday, April 30, will leave his own stable, lot 34, con. 2. Etobi- coke, and proceed to Thistletown for noon; Woodbridge for night. Tuesday, John F. Harrison's, lot 9, concession 9, Toronto Gore, for noon; ID. Dale's, Woodhill, for night. Wednesday, Royal Hotel, Brampton, for noon; H. Matthews, lot 12, 2nd line west, Toronto Town- ship, for night. Thursday, John Wal- Irer's, lot , con. 2, Toronto Town- ship, tor noon; John Ellis', Leary Homestead, for night. Friday, Wm. McCallum’s, lot 10, con. 3, N.D.S., for noon; B. Middlebrook's for night. Saturday, Malton for noon; home for night. Proud Chieftain has won many prizes at local shows. His stock al- Ways brings good prices. He has been 7 years on the same route and the same stands. Terms to insure $15. Cameron, Graham, Jamieson, and McCaugherty, proprietors. EGGS FOR SEWrENG---Single Comb FOR SALEl---Rhode Island Red set- ting eggs. Frank Foy laying strain. $1.00 per setting of 13 eggs. Ap- ply B. Brown, _Weston Road, by steel works, phone 31 on 17. Mt FOR SALE-Maple trees, Williams strawberries. Charles Eagle, Wes- ton. Phone 66. , 4t FOR SALEV-38 rung extension lad- der, new, $7.00. Apply Shaw's store. 1t WANTED-pasture tor cattle for the season. Apply to J. N. Stong, Woodbridge. FOR SALE-A piano cheap, also a long dining table. Apply P. 0. box 162. It FOR salt-Raspberry canes, Marl- boros, Cuthberts, King, Herberts. Apply to T. J. Reaston, Scarlett Road, Weston, phone 50r5. 1t MEN xhraNTED--we have openings at present for a number of work- men, both skilled and unskilled. Good wages and steady work for the yight men. Apply to the Timekeep- er, Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Lim- ited, Weston, Ont. FOR SALEr-One garter board, light oak, 'good real bargain. Apply to Fisher, Cross St. WANTED-Girl or woman for wash- ing and cleaning; one day each week; good wages. Apply to Mrs. W. J. Abeler, Church St., Phone 159. FOR SaIi--Rasptoerry canes, Marl- boros, Cuthberts, King, Herberts. Apply to T. II. Reaston, Scarlett Road, Weston, phone 50r5. 1t Wa201ED-A man to cut grass at Riverside Cemetery. Apply to Jas. R. Dennis, Sec.-Treas., Weston, 1t 80llliMMluii'8 lllllMEl'l' I . _-r--'-'"---"'---"-"-."--- F A . 'r-it-r-F-ii-ci-r-_-Lu-i-.---;--.-- » ' w'-.'.' ' 5' 2} . '1 . 1: jj. ., if? tir 7.3 may " II ' ,- C/fr/s-li), In? "w., _,..:1x'sai £5355" . ' 'ml , , C-eh' .'. is'i4rttj.:aik'4 " ' - EEE%uivii, . leEigiiig u ,. , _â€" -1 JrTlh ' .; _, > . FiEjEi=iEiiiziWEi5EiiEeL=ix"Ee That terrible croupy cough White Leghorns, winners at C.N.E. Also won first at Weston. $1 per setting of 13 eggs. Apply box 137, Weston. 14 t A FAR OFF RUMBLING 5th Avenue on Black Creek CASUALTIES IN YORK BOOM PRICES Open Evenings For Sale F. GORREE Y o ll kn o w h o w dangerous his. Your' will want to check it. at once, of course. Rub the chest well with Chamber I ain's Liniment and give I. dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The soreness and pain in the chest will Bo- the cough will stop-- the danger pan. Chamberlain's reme- dies are safe and do not disappoint. Mc. a bottle cut side- as new, a Mrs. Geo. Main Street, Weston Rear of Oldham's Hardware Store Why not know it from actual experi- ence Give us the order for what you need done now. The sooner you em- ploy us the quicker you begin to save on your tinning bills. makes our work durable and there- fore economical. Once we have fin- ished a piece of tinning work tor you the services of a tinsmiph will not be required again tor a long time. You -u- . . can easily see how it pays to have , Manufacture , The Longstaff Pump The Long Life Pump The Long Lifting Pump The Long Guaranteed Pump Cheapest in the Long Rim We sell cheap.pumps with priceé to su1t anyone. Well dgilling a specialty. Phone 71 WESTON G. E. A. Robinson, Prop. Call lines. Boots and Shoes Repaired " MAIN ST. WESTON glve cost Illenderson's Notice is hereby given that a. by- law was passed by the Municipal Council of the Corporation not the Township of Etobicoke, on the 2nd day of April, 1917, providing tor the issue of debentures to the amount of $4,000 for the purpose of completing the new school house now in course of erection in Union School Section No. 3, Etobicoke, and 24 York (Lamb- ton Mills), and that such by-law was registered in the registry office of the East and West Riding of the County of York,' on the 3rd day of April, 1917, 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 no- tice and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the 11th day of April, 1917. 4t S. BARRATT, Clerk Address tenders at once to J. C. Richardson, Bursar Toronto Free Hospital. at hospital from G.T.R. and C.P.R, stations and the Tretheway Siding. Also price per hour for all teaming required, including farm work and so forth. Tenders will be received for team- ing required between May 1st and Oc- tober lst, 1917. Price per ton for teaming coal and other commodities that can be weighed. All articles to be weighed on our own scales. Price to include loading of the same from cars and unloading at places specified Take notice that: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of New Toronto intend to construct as a local improvement a six inch water main on 5th Avenue between Lake Shore Drive running north to New Toronto Street, and intend to specially assess a portion of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost is $4850, of which $1230 is to be paid by the corporation. The estimated special rate per foot frontage is 600. The special assessment is to be paid in fifteen annual installments. A pe- tition against the work will not avail to prevent its construction. Dated May 2nd, 1917. GEORGE SCOTT, Clerk of New Toronto. TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1st. The council of the corporation of the Mu- nicipality of New Toronto intend to construct as a local improvement a six inch water main on Kipling Ave- nue from Lake Shore Drive running north to New Toronto Street; and in- tend to specially assess a portion of the cost upon the land abutting di- rectly on the work. 2nd. The esti- mated cost of the work is $2540, of which $400 is to be paid by the cor- poration. The estimated special rate per foot frontage is 580. The special assessment is to be paid in fifteen an- nual installments. A petition against the work will not avail to prevent its construction. _ Dated May 2nd, 1917, GEORGE SCOTT, WHY PASS THE PEOPLE'S BOOT STORE? BURGESS BROS. TINSMITHS LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE LOCAL IDIPROV'EMENT NOTICE They Notice of Registration of By-law TINNING WITH GOOD TIN THAT KIND OF TINNING WESTON PUMP WORKS , have you ' will we nl service. high prlce 1n re in stock just Wants - Bod and TENDERS FORM 24. Clerk of New Toronto see just what you Bodts! c. They They will our Special will not Alterations and repairs prompt- ly attended to. Residence: 110 Lambton Avenue Builder & Contractor Estimates given on all class of work. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR Factory Cost Systems " Rich’d St. W. Investigations, Toronto. Audits. Tel. J,4046, M.6353. PHONE 67 TEACHER Oli' PIANO Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Building Tuesday and Friday Pupils prepared for Toronto Comer- vatory Examination. J. K, McEWEN tie SON PIANO INSTRUCTION Mondayhnd Thursday, 2 to 6 p.121. Studio, Bank of Nova, Scotia Building It. It. 2, WESTON PHONE 3-4 Dr. H. D. Livingstone V EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Maria St., Weston, Phone June. 1213 ---and--. 332 Bloot W., Toronto, Ph. Col. 2602 Consultations by Appointment. WESTON 1758 Dundas St., West Toronto (Above Hoar's Hardware Store) Real 'Estate Loans placed at Current Rates. Telephone-Junction 991 FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Elsemere Avenue Agent for Fire, Tide, Accident, Auto- mobile and Plate Glass Insur- ance in safe companies and at best rates Office: Coleman & Hackett Block DR. J. A. MELDRUM Office Hours: 8-10 a.m.; 6-8 p.m. Sunday excepted. / C. Lorne Fraser, M.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston Money to Loan on good First Mortgage Securities MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia King St. and Rosemount Ave. Telephone 15 Weston, Ont. DR. W. J. CHARLTON Office: Corner Rosemount Ave. Office and Residence, East Cor. Graduate Toronto Conservatory ot I Music rPiano-Teachers' Normal Course. Pubils prepared for Conservatory _ Exams. Studio: "The Bungalow" Maria St. WESTON Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, i Etc. Residence: Rosemount Avenue Mornings and Evenings Toronto Office: Gray & Gray 43 Imperial Life Building 20 Victoria St. HELEN R. WILSON Licensed Auctioneers for the Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist W. A. TITLEY Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public G. HOWARD GRAY Margaret R. Gillette Prompt attention. Funerals conducted carefully and satis- factorily. Only finest equipment used. Motor funerals if desir- ed. Motor ambulance service. Residence and Chapel, Phone 28 MAIN ST., WESTON Stella V. Rowntree A. T. J. C. M. BARLETT F. B. EDMUNDS Undertakers and Embalmers Physician and Surgeon JOHN HARRIS E. J. MUSSON Physician, Etc. and John Street WESTON, ONT. B. DEAKIN Phone: 18-3 WESTON ONTARIO WESTON WESTON Phone 30 Main St., WESTON The "Jack Tar," the "Sports," and other styles, the latest and best. From $1.00 up. Also a line of house dresses. Very special at $1.35. Teaching of singing and sight sing- ing, studio Bank ot Nova Scotia. Building. I Saturday afternoon. Pupils prepared tor Toronto Con- servatory Examinations. Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone " at 6.45 aan., 12.45 noon and 6.45 pan. Main St., Weston Next to H. Cousin's Livery Prompt Attention given to all orders NEW MIDDIES AT LYON'S STORE Bring All Your Repairs for Harness to iii J. Le GRAND The Saddlery FLOUR AND FEED Chopping and Rolling Mill open from 7 a.m. to 6 pm. Piano and Organ Tuner 200 Beresford Avenue, West Tdronto Telephone Junction 72. . 25 Years' Practical Experience. Wil go any place. Drop a card. WADSWORTH Beef, pork, lamb and veal, ba.. con, and cooked meats. . Choice apples for eating and cooking. Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Salmon, Sardines, etc. MAIN STREET WESTON Nova Scotia Bank Bldg. GRIFFITH BROS. Our meats are' only the most select cuts. _ Our name means quality-our service is unsurpassed. Neilson's Overseas Chocolates & Nut Bars, Chewing Gum, Tobacco, etc. G. M. LYONS JOHN T. ANDERSON WESTON MEAT MARKET CHARLES GILLIS Choice oranges, bananas, etc. W. J. WARD' Mill Phone 267 Night Phone at House, 181 Motor Funeral if desired. Motor Ambulance Service Residence & Chapel, Ph. 168 MAIN ST., WESTON E. Gertrude Seldon GRIFFITH BROS. FOR THE SOLDIERS GENERAL TEAMIN G ED. P. BEACH Shaving Parlor CANNED GOODS PHONES 9 - 214 Undertaker and Embalmer WESTON ‘. Simon, Proprietor FRUITS T/io,