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

:3. 'tr, bt 'rue “gig! Et'; , KR.' . ”2.; V ',ifiigi' 2222 gi,') iii/ict', 721‘: _ iiiiii"ii"isif't' W If you want to be happy and con- tented in life find something to do, create a vocation tor yourself and work at it till you make a success. A routine life with no objective or noth- ing specially interesting is demoraliz- ing ariparalyzes ambition. But _work which makes a perpetual call upon your individuality is a constant tonic and incentive to further activi- ties. Nothing gives greater satisfac- tion than the knowledge of having ac- complished something,made the world brighter and richer by your efforts. Put all your mind and-strength in your work, don't do it merely for the Sake of earning a living. People who do this are mere automatons, cogs in the wheels of the world's machinery. They are mere routinists who do not .know the exhilaration derived from 'work performed from a sense of duty and the love of his fellow man.- All workwvell and conscientiously done is a tribute from man to his Creator. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OFFERS To CARE FOR WOUNDED MEN An offer to care for 500 Canadian wounded soldiers has been made by Columbia University War Hospital, New York City. Lt.-Col. Sharples, commander of the military hospitals commission command, to whom the offer was addressed, has replied, thanking the university tor the offer, bat stating that it cannot be accept- ed, owing to Canada having already made provision for all wounded sol- diers within the Dominion. I really have not written to you near as often as I should have done be- dause you'have never neglected or missed a week to me, and you should above all others receive more from me. However, since the new regula- tion for parcels has come in, my cor- respondence is not so heavy, although I keep up a more or less amount of letters and cards to people in Eng- land who have been kind enough to send me parcels before the change, also some very nice letters, so I can- not very well forget them because of the change and I will in the near future strive to get a. letter away to you more frequently. I have neglect- ed as usual to keep track of the num- Ber of your letters, but can truthfully say not many have gone astray. I had one ‘come last night and was glad to hear all are well. I had a, letter from Cousin Pearl last week also a letter from Cousin Effie and one from the people at the store, a. very nice in- teresting letter, telling me of the lif- terent changes in and around the city and of the different friends I knew. Art Turner, you heard me speak ot him, wrote the letter on behalf ot the employees in my department. Pearl sent me her photo and I did not know her at all until I looked for the name at the bottom of the letter. She sure has gro‘wn a big girl, and 18 years old! She has grown so very much, she be- ing only a little chunk of a kid when T saw her last. , I can remember when she came out with her mother and I used to play under the table with her. I really must see them more often when I get back. I am get- ting along tine, dad, and like it far as it's gone. The people are nice here. Well for strangers to a stranger. The parcels are coming OK. I was looking over all the photos you sent me and such a lot! I will bring them all back as souvenirs. I never hear of Aunt Mellie at all. Has she passed out of your lives? I have not forgotten her, but her address. Remember me to her and all the rest. PAIGE EXPERT SAYS ' f DRAIN MOTOR OFTEN "Is the stuff in your crank caxe to-day real oil with lubricating power practically unimpaired. or is it just 'stuff' that was oil once upon a. time long ago? It it is the latter you will be money in pocket if you drain it out immediately and put in fresh oil," says the Paige superintendent or service, "The amount ot money that is spent by car owners as the result of failing to drain out the crank case and put in fresh oil frequently enough, fully jus- tifies dealers in saying that this is one of the greatest causes which comes under the observation of their service department. “Hardly one motorist in ten drains the crank case often enough. This is why factories recommend draining them every 500 miles, hoping that if they put it as strong as this owners will put in fresh oil at least once in 1000 miles anyway. “Why don't they do it? It is money in their pockets and it certainly adds to the pleasure of driving or riding in a car to have a. smooth running motor. Whether it is inattention or a, false view of economy, it is certain that oil is cheaper than gearings. If they are not kept lubricated the bear- ings are going to grind out. With hot weather coming on conditions are mine severe on bearings than in the cooler months of the year. _ “Once tho lubricating qualities of the oil are lost, or nearly so, it takes a, surprisingly short time to injure the 7aeariags. As near as We can deter- mine from our investigation ’of the subject, the average owner drains the crank case once in 3000 or 4000 miles. The astonishing thing under these conditions is that even more trouble and expense are not produced in the motor." The Times & Guide. This letter is from Mr. Elliott's son, Will, who is a prisoner in Ger- many. Mr. Elliott's boy has been_a prisoner since the first year of the war. He was captured with the Cana- dians at St. Julian. Dear old dad ".--- mag 'FOUR Address All Communications to S. WILSON, Editor and Manager Telephone No. 28 . WESTON, ONTARIO CREATE A VOCATION IN LIFE $1.00 Per Annum in Advance Single Copies 3c. Soltau Z 3009, Baracke Nr. 1, Provinz Hannover, Deutschland. Your loving BOO, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Paige suiserintetuient of March 31, 1917 WILL. Little Mildred Manley, who will ap- pear for the first time at St. John's picnic on Saturday evening, June 23, is a wonderful entertainer. Her di- alect stories are great and she has'a voice as strong as a girl twice her age. V The principal and teachers of the Weston Public School held a very en- joyable picnic last Saturday afternoon to Humberview Park. A pleasant time was spent in various outdoor amuse- ments, after which thejolly party sat down to a. dainty lunch served under the trees, made all the more pleasant by, the music of nature's orchestra, whispering leaves, singing birds and the purling ot the water as it flowed over the pebbles on its course to the larger stream a little lower down. Mr. Morris Manley, whose name ap- pears on the programme tor St. John's annual 'garden party, is one ot Can- ada's favorite composers, having written "Good Luck to the Boys of the Allies,” "Good-bye Mother Dear," "I Love You, Canada," and many other patriotic selections. Miss Stella. V. Rowntree ispleased to state that the proceeds ot her piano recital amounted to $32.55, and has ,been given to the following‘societies: 310 to the EIM.C.A. military fundfthis is placed to the credit of the Weston Bowlers; and a cheque for $22.55 was issued to the treasurer of the Weston Red Cross Society. Miss Gertrude Seldon and Miss Helen Wilson are making arrange- ments for a pupi1g'"irdieftat in the Town Hall, Weston, some evening during the week of June 23rd. Invitations may be obtained at the studio in the Bank of Nova Scotia Building. Date and further particulars will be given next week. The annual Methodist garden par- ty will be held in Mr. David Rown- tree's grove on Monday,. July 2nd. Br. Burt Llord,"ctimie vocalist, a male choir under the supervision of Mr. A. T. Mather, and other good talent will supply the entertainment for the ev- ening. ' The annual meeting of the York Beekeeper’s Association will be held in Vittoria Hall, Unionville, on Sat- urday, June 16th, at 2.30 p.m. for election of officers and other impor- tant business. As European Foul Brood has broken out in York' Coun- ty, considerable time will be set aside for discussion on this very im- portant subject, Every beekeeper is urged to be present. The ladies of the Old Presbyterian Church, Weston,. will hold their an- nual garden party on Saturday, July 7th. Ice/ cream, strawberries, water- melon, oandies, “etc” sold at booths. Good program. I Admission, including tea, 350; children 25ti. Admission to grounds only Iilc. _ _ Saturday, June '23rd, is to be a red letter day ini the history of St. John's R. C. Church. It is the date set for their annual garden party, which pro- mises to be one of the best yet. MOORE-ht Bournemouth, England, June 8, to Lieut. C. T. and Mrs. Moore (nee Norma, Charlton) a son. -r [ _ Mr. J. T. Cornell, of Yprk County, and Chas. Silverthorne, Reeve of Eto- bicoke, were Lhe guests of Mr. M. J. Gardhouse in town yesterday. The attractive windows that the Weston merchants are putting up has attracted the attention of the passer by. Griffith Bros.' display of fruit and flowers is very tempting and shows to the people the quality of goods to he had at home, also creat- ing a desire to buy. Miss Geddes, of ‘Grimsby, is the guest of Mrs. Geo.. Packham, John Street. Mrs. Dobson, Main Street, has been visiting old friends in Smithfield and Ebenezer communities. Mr. John Gardhouse spent last week in Ormstown, Quebec, where he was judge on heavy horses at the fair held in that city. Misses Helen and Clarice Fauhara spent the week end with friends in Brampton. Miss Clarice sang in St. Paul's Methodist Church during the morning and evening services. T Great activity is being centred around the garage of Barker & Farr caused by the large amount of farm machinery which is being put toge- ther and delivered these days. Miss Gram, of Toronto, spent the week end with her brother, Mr. B. Gram, Main Street. Farley Bros. have secured the agency for wisstor1 of Dr. Doan’s Hair Totiic and Catarrhal. They are ex- cellent, try them. Mr. Grubbe and Mr. Lyons attended the Synod last week as representa- tives of St. Phil1ip's Church. Several of the business places of the town are being treated to a coat of paint, making a great improvement in the appearance of the_Main St; of Weston. Jack Burgess, son of Mr. Burgess, Church Street, was climbing up a vine on the verandah last Saturday even- ing and had the misfortune to slip. In falling he struck his face against the post, cutting it from the nose to the forehead. Several stitches were re- quired to close the wound. The ligi- ments of his arm were also torn. Dr. Charlton was called and attended the injured boy, and he is doing as well as can be expected. Preparatory services will be held in Westminster Church on Wednesday evening, June 13th, at 8 p.m. and on Sunday, June 17th; communion ser- vice will be held at 11 a.m. The pas- tor, Rev. Forbes, will be in charge. In the afternoon the Rev. Dr. Men- zies, of China, will give an address to the children of the Sunday School. He will also preach at the evening meet- ing commencing at 7 p.m. Everybody welcome. Messrs. C. L. Fraser, D. McDonald, A. Pierson, H. Welsh,. and Rev. W. McKay attended the general assembly held Montreal recently. At a meeting of the Library Board held last week Mr. A. Pearson was appointed the delegate from Weston to attend the Library Institute meet- ing ot the Counties of Grey and York, teAe held in Barrie on June 18th. Balmy Beach Weston. W. Home A. Barcoe A. Milton A. J. Barker T. Matthews A. M. McEwen R. J. Barker,sk. .24 W. Greaves sk 6 W. Barney Wm. Keys S. park _ Prof. Wade W. Bramlaus John Gardhouse Jno.McCurran sk 21 W. Banks sk, 12 A. A. Young W. Shields Garlick L. Barlett Oggett A. Smith ' Burt, sk. . . . . . . .15 A. McEwen sk 17 F. McKee S. Wilson T. Nattress S. Totten I. Hutchinson E. Farr F. Miller sk . . .. . .9 NJ. McEwen, 19 The local bowlers had a, little work- out on Saturday afternoon under cov- er. Four rinks from Balmy Beach paid a, visit to the green. The result of the game was a decided surprise, as the report showed when all returns were in that Weston was just 15 shots down. The McEwen Bros., N. J. and W., were successful in leading their rinks to victory. Otheturinks, how- ever, were down too far to be pulled out. In fact, Mr. Wm. Greaves, the veteran of many a struggle, was 18 down. He, however, maintains it was not on account of the bowling'. It was just because things broke for the other fellow. W. Bank was running along neck and neck up to the fam- ous 13th end, with the score 10 all. He, however, only counted 2, while his opponent registered 11 in the next tive ends?. It is the luck of the game. Our old friend, Pat, came through strong. He lived up to his promise. The novice rink were right there all afternoon. By careful skipping and excellent Judgment he pulled out a victory.. bn an extra end, being 2 up. N. J. McEwen, in his usual finished style, won easily. While the front of his rink was w’obbling he kept afloat and never lost_heart. After careful instruction he pulled the game out of the fire and carefully put it in cold storage with ten shots to the good, The afternoon was a. good workout for all those engaged. At the Court of Revision held in Weston last Saturday' 102 appeals against assessments were heard. 20 of the appeals were sustained by the Court, comprised of the following men: Mayor Charlton, Reeve J. M. Gardhouse, and Councillors W. J.Inch, James Gardhouse and W. Webster. The assessment on the whole was con- sidered very satisfactory. Reductions were allowed on the following proper- ties: Bank of B.N.A., $7000, lowered to $6500; Mrs. E. Fleming, $2350 to $2250; Mrs. E. Fleming, $1600 to $1500; A. J. Goulding, $5500 to $4500; D. Rowntree, $1550 to $1000; D. Rotsmtree, $1500 to $1300; lih' Smith, $2250 to $2150 Mrs. Savage, $4600 to $4400; Mrs. G. Martin $1250 to $1000; John Lenehan, $1850 to $1750; H. Jennings, $6000 to $5000; Hughes Jones, $3500 to $3100; M. Harris, $5200 to $5100; Mr. Mathew reduced t6't1350; Wm. Clark, $750 lowered to $700; A. M. Oldham, $700 to $600; Wm. Wood, $700 to $500; C. ll. Large reduced $600; J. Bull re» duced $400; a business assessment of $19,000 was added to the Roman Stone Co. Saturday, June 16th, is the day set for the official opening of the Wes- ton Bowling Club. This year will not be one whit behind former years. The club has become prosperous and are looking tor this as the banner year. ken clubs from Toronto are to be present and meet ten of the local men. Some of the best will be on the green that day. At the meeting of the Public Lib- rary Board held last Thursday all the members were unanimously in favor of the immediate setting up of the picture board in connection with their plan of keeping good pictures before those attending the library. At a pre- vious meeting it was suggested that good classical pictures be obtained in book form and that these could be removed in sufficient numbers to cover the board, where they would remain fora. month and be replaced. Accounts were passed to the amount of $97.96. The government grant of $172.75 was acknowledged. Report of Weston Public Library, May, 1917.: No. volumes issued . .. .. .. .. . 1152 No,periodicals.............. 137 Members................... 646 Non-residents ........ ...... 44 Sumoffines............... $3 90 General works ...... Philosophy...... ... Religion.... ....... Sociology.... .... .. Phirology........ .. Natural Science l . . . . Useful Arts ......... FineArts........ .. Literature.......... History........ .... Biography ......... Georgraphy & Travel Fiction ........ ..e. The following rinks will be repre~ seated as follows on the big opening of the Weston Bowling Club: H. Muntz, vice-pres. of the Victoria Bowling Club. A. E. J. Blackman, president of the Thistle Bowling Club. A. M. Nibroch, vice-pres. of the Kew Beach Bowling Club. J. A. H. Burt, president of the Balmy Bowling Club. It. B. Rice, Queen City Bowling Club. R. B. Holden, Royal Can. Yacht Club. Chas. H. Boomer, Gran,ito Bowling Club. The nine skips drawn to meet the above rinks are: Wm. Banks, W. J. Inch, W. C. Burr/age. T. J. Maguire, E. G. Farr, W. A. McEwen, S. H. Hill, W. Shiells and N, J, McEwen. All are asked to be on hand sharp on time. Those members who are not playing are all expected to be Dres- ent and assist in the duties of thts,U- ternoon, Every bowler should be present at this opening. ' Mr. ‘Poline Campbell, Rusholme Bowling Club. The Bowlers were out in full force Last night. Two wink games were played. The McEwen Bros. skipped against each other. The novice rink led by the victorious Pat was to the front at the end of the game. The score registered: W. A. McEwen 21, N. J. McEwen 7. Ellaby Farr went down to defea‘t at the handsxof- W. Greaves. Billy was a little nervous on the last.end, hut pulled out arthe game O.K. with the score ‘15 to 18. WESTON BOWLING NOTES 69 THE TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13TH, 1917 .. . . . $3 90 Adult Juv. 830 322 15 14 13 16 58 19 19 666 1152 137 646 44 _12 217 10 17 48 54 FOR tiAps---Tomato plants, Bonny Best.' Apply Walter Scott, Scarlett Road, Weston. 1t TO ItENT--A new five roomed bun- galow, low rent. Apply Box 117. 1t W6NTF13--At once, good housekeep- er. _ Apply to Mr. T, Goddard, Wes- ton Road, Mt. Dennis. MEN WANTED-we have openings at present for a number of work- men, both skilled and unskilled. Good wages and steady work for the right men. Apply to the Timekeep- er, Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Liar. ited, Weston, Ont. FOR SALE-A nice light, low down delivery wagon for $50, worth $75, suitable as a runabout for light bus- iness purposes. Apply Cruickshank & Sons, Weston. It LOST- Gentleman's solid gold watch in Weston on Monday afternoon, June 4th. Reward offered. Re, turn to Times & Guide office, Wes- ton. 1t REAL ESTATE for rent or sale in any part of the town. Open all day, and also on Friday and Saturday Evening FOR SAEM-A lady's wheel-a real bargain - in good condition, for sale cheap. Apply to J. Bull, John Street. _ "N 1t FOR SALE OR to RENT -Beauti.. ful home of six rooms to sell or let. Apply to Miss Johnston, 16 Mill Street, Weston. 1t LOT FOR saEair--on King Street, Weston, 75x133, trees in front. Ap- ply to, owner, telephone Hillcrest 2074, or Jet. 5861. It FOR s6Iail-Farrr1 Wagon, plough, scuffler, set single wagon harness. Apply to J. B. Hicks, 129 Main St., "wisstdn/ , 4t EGGS FOR SmWENG'--Sing1e Comb White Leghorns, winners at C.N.E. Also won first at Weston. $1 per setting ot 13 eggs. Apply box 137, Weston. 14 t LABORERS WANTED-we have op- WANTED ---.. One dozen chickens one month old, P1yrnoyth Rocks pre- ferred. Apply to PA). Box 236, Wes- ton. It Main St., Weston, Telephone 96 PROUD cH00iT2uN---The __ 7 Chargpiog BOY WANTED - As office junior. Duties will include daily trip to the city. Apply to chief accountant of Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Ltd, Weston. waNTFo--Two men wanted for ship- ping department. Apply Mr. South- all, Canada. Cycle & Motor Co. WANTED - Tool makers and screw machine men at once. Good wages and steady work for first class men. Apply to timekeeper, Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Ltd., Weston. Iron SaLBr---Rhtyde Island Red set- ting eggs. Frank Foy laying strain. $1.00 per setting or 13. eggs. APs ply B. Brown, Weston Road, by steel works, phone 31 on 17. 14t PRINCE OF GREENHALL 11684 (15585), will serve a limited number of approved mares during the sea- son of 1917 at his own stable, lot 15, concession 6, Toronto Town- ship. Terms to insure a foal, $15, payable February lst, 1918. Albert Hewson, prop., Grahamsville. A. B. MOF F AT CENTEUR - The imported French coach horse, Centaur, 48, will serve Manufacture The Longstaff Pump _ The Long Life Pump The Long Lifting Pump' . The Long Guaranteed Pump Cheapest in the Long Run We sell cheap.pumps with prices to su1t anyone. Well drilling a specialty. Phone 71 WESTON 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. Harrisoa's, lot 9, concession 9, Toronto Gore, for noon; D. Dale's, Woodhill, for night. Wednesday, Royal Hotel, Brampton, for noon; H. Matthews, lit 12, 2nd line west, Toronto Town- s ip, for night. Thursday, John Wal- Icer'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; E. Midd1ebroolc's for night. Satprday, 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. enings at present for a, number of unskilled workmen. Good wages and steady work tor the right men. Apply Canada Cycle & Motor: Co., Ltd., Weston. a limited number of approved mar- es during the season of 1917 at his own stable, lot 15, concession 6, T0- ronto Township. Terms to insure a foal $12, payable February lst, 1918. Albert Hewson, prop., (Irrahamssrille. WESTON PUMP WORKS . A. Robinson, Prop. Notice is hereby given that a by- law was passed by the ' Municipal Council of the Corporation of New Toronto on the let day of May, 1917, providing tor the issue of debentures tor the amount of $50,000 for the pur- pose ot making extensions to the wa- terworks system ot the said Munici- pality, and that such by-law was reg- istered in the Registry Office of the East and West Ridings of the Coun- ty of York on the 30th day of May, 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 this 29th day of May, 1917. " GEO. D. SCOTT, Clerk. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time ot sale there will be offered} for sale by pub- lic auction on Friday, July 6th, at the hour ot 12 o'clock noon, at the auc- tion rooms of A. M. Wilson, 333 High Park Avenue, Toronto, the following freehold property, consisting of the westerly thirty feet (30') of lot num- ber 38, plan 692, in the Township of York. On the said land is said to be erect- ed a frame detached house known as number 30 St. Johns Road. Terms: Ten per cent. (10 p.c.) of the purchase money to be paid in cash at the time of the sale, and the balance to be paid in cash within 30 days from date of sale, or terms may be arranged by the vendor satisfac- tory to purchaser. Take notice that the Municipal Corporation of the Town of Mimico has constructed trunk‘ sewers on the Lake Shore Road, Church Street, Pidgen Avenue, Stanley Avenue, and Superior Avenue. Also sewers on Mimico Ave., Heman Street and Dwight Avenue, and intends to as- sess the sum of seventy-five cents per foot frontage upon the lands abut- ting on each side of that part of the said streets upon which the said trunk sewers, and sewers, are located, un- der the provisions of Ontario Sta.- tutes. 6 George V.. Chap. 80. Also water mains on Church St., Pidgen Ave., Station Street, Mimico Ave., Gavel! Ave., Superior Ave., Vic- tor Ave., Albert Ave., Stanley Ave., Eastbourne Crescent, Dartmouth Cres- cent, Main St., Symons St., Heman St, Struthers St., and Burlington St. and Lake Crescent, and intends to assess the sum of eighty cents per foot frontage upon the lands abutting up- on each side of the said streets upon which the said water mains are Io- cated, under the provisions of On- tario Statutes, 7 George V., Chapter 77, and ot the Local Improvement Act. For further particulars tand condi- tions of sale apply to ANDERSON & McMASTER, 225 Mavety Street, Toronto, 2t Solicitors tor the mortgagees. In the matter oi the estate of Geo. Bagg, late of the Township of Eto- bicoke, in the County of York, gen- tleman, deceased. Pursuant to the Statute in that be- half, notice is hereby given that all parties having claims against the es- tate of George Bagg, late of the Township of Etobicoke in the County oe York, gentleman, who died on or about the ~30th day of April, A.D. 1917, are required on or before the 15th day of July, 1917, to deliver: to George Mellings, Nashville, Ont., or to Wallace Cruickshank, Weston, On- tario,_executors of the said deceased, a statement of their claims, with their names and addresses?, and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. And take further: notice that after the said last mentioned date, the executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard, only to such claims as he shall then have received notice. V Dated this Ist day of June, AD. 1917. A Court of ‘Revision will be held on the 18th day of June, 1917, at 8 o's clock p.m. at Mimico Public Library Building, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed as- sessments or the accuracy of frontage measurements and any other com- plaint which persons interested may desire to make and which is by law cognizable by the Court. J. A. TELFER, Clerk, Dated at Mimico, June 5th, 1917 . New laid eggs, 430 per dozen. Eggs for hatching one dollar per setting. S. C. W. Leghorns, Barred Rocks. Indian Runner Ducks, Guelph strain. SUMMER SHOES 4t All the needs for your summer footwear can be solved by paying a visit to Illenderson's NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF l BY-LAW - THE - PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE Main Street West, FOR WOMEN AND MEN GIRLS AND BOYS Opens Tuesday, July 3, in Shaw's Business Schools, To- ronto. The work merges into autumn term from Sept. 4, with- out any break. Courses fully described in new catalogue. Write for it. W. H. Shaw, Pres, Yonge & Gerrard Sts. COOK & GILCHRIST, 33 Richmond St., W. Toronto. Solicitors for the Executors F. GORREE 5th Avenue on Black Creek NOTICE TO C’REDITORS TOWN OF MOO MORTGAGE SALE Court ot Revision. SUMMER TERM For Sale Weston DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist Office: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia DR. J. A. MELDRUM Graduate Toronto Conservatory ot Music Piano-Teachers' Normal Course. Pupils prepared for Conservatory Exams. Studio: “The Bungalow" -Ma.rla St. WESTON King St. and Rosemount Ave. Telephone 15 Weston, Ont. Office and Residence, East Cor. DR. W. J. CHARLTON Office: Corner Rosemount Ave. and John Street WESTON, ONT. Office Hours: 8-10 a.m. ; 6-8 p.m. Sunday excepted. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston, Money to Loan on good First Mortgage Securities FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE h St. John's Road Tel. 301 WESTON ONTARIO Elsemere Avenue Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Auto- mobile and Plate Glass Insur- ance in safe companies find at best rates Barrister, "Solicitor, Notary Public 1758 Dundas se, West Toronto (Above Hoar's Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates. Telephone-Junction 991. Dr. H. D. Livingstone EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Marla St., Weston, Phone June. 1213 vatory Examinations, It. It. 2, WESTON PHI J. K. McEWEN (9 SON PIANO INSTRUCTION Monday and Thursday, 2 to 5 p.m. Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia. Building Pupils prepared tor Toronto Conser- PHONE 67 332 Bloor W., Toronto, Pb. Col. 2602 Consultations by Appointment. TEACHER OF PIANO Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Building Tuesday and Friday Pupils prepared tor Toronto Conser- Vatory Examination. work. Alterations and repairs prompt- ly attended to. Residence: 110 Lambton Avenue Phone: 18-3 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Residence: Rosemount Avenue Mornings and Evenings Toronto Office: Gray & Gréy 43 Imperial Life Building 20 Victoria St. _ Margaret R. Gillette 5. Lorne Fraser, M.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. 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 G. HOWARD GRAY HELEN R. WILSON Telephones Main 6353 Jet. 4045 W. A. TITLEY BARLETT Licensed Auctioneers for the Jounties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable Stella V. Rowntree B. DEAKIN Builder & Contractor l stimates given on all class of Undertakers and Embalmers F. B. EDMUNDS " Physician and Surgeon PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR Wage; as Richmond St. W. T 4045 TORONTO JOHN HARRIS Physician, Etc. E. J. MUSSON WESTON WESTON PHONE 394 " WESTON ARE YOU PARTICULAR ? If you want Service If you want Cleanliness If you want Good Work, You will get your work done at ED. P. BEACH'S SHAVING PARLOR GRIFFITH BROS. Beef, pork, lamb and veal, ba.. con, and cooked meats. Our meats are only the most select cuts. ‘ Our name means quality-our service is unsurpassed. » Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Salmon, Sardines, etc. FRUITS Choice apples for eating and cooking. q WADSWORTH MILLS THE SADDLERY 21 Maid Street WE FLOUR AND FEED Chopping and Rolling Mill open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mill Phone 267 Night Phone at House, 181 Cannot be Surpassed for Wear & Durability. We have also Indian Head Mid-. dy Cloth, White Pique, Cotton Crepes in Colors for dainty sam-i mer dresses. _ ' I 200 Beresford Avenue, West Toronto It Gives Satisfaction and Service CHILDREN’S ROMPERS & MISSEs' & LADIES' MIDDIES. Phone 30 Main St., WESTON _ TEACHER OF SINGING Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia. Building Satugday afternoon _ Pupils prepared for Toronto Conser- vatory Examinations. GENERAL I?BaMENG Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on "land. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone " at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon and 6.45 p.m. _ WESTON MEAT MARKET JOHN T. ANDERSON W. J. WARD Motor Funeral if desired. Motor Ambulance Service Residence & Chapel, Ph. 168 _ MAIN ST., WESTON Choice oranges, bananas, etc. 'When Buying HARNESS - Get the Best --. All Repairs made Promptly. Is offering Special Values in G. M. LYONS 25 Years' Practical Experience, CHARLES GII‘2LIS The Hand Made Harness Made by GRIFFITH BROS. cr M. LYONS J. Le GRAND E. Gertrude Seldon Tobacco, etc., in Stock. WESTON P. M. Simon, Proprietor go any place. Drop a. card. Piano and Organ Tuner CANNED GOODS Te1ephoiJunetior1 72. PHONES 9 - 214 Undertaker and Embalmer Dry Goods WESTON if {if I