hey Part 2â€"Accompanied by player piâ€" o ano. All the citizens of Weston and viâ€" cinity are invited to be present and enjoy the evening of music and flowâ€" ers. Admission free. Miss Withers, of Kew Beach Toronâ€" _ "Mrs. Murphy and children, who had been spending a few weeks with her _ parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Rodwell, left for home last week. Miss Bertha Rodwell accompanied her for a short . holiday. entation of a goldâ€"headed ebony cane _ to J. Locke Wilson, superintendent of agricultural societies, on behalf of the Ontario expert judges at Ontario Agâ€" ricultural College. : The Weston Council, No. 113, Canâ€" adian Order Chosen Friends, intend holding a shower of soldiers‘ comâ€" forts for soldier members overseas on their next regular meeting night, Aug. ist, 1917. All members are requested to attend. to, and friends spent the week with her aunt, Mrs. D. Rowntree, John St. U.S.A. Miss Currie, of Newmarket, is the new kindergarten teacher selected by _ the trustees to replace Miss Hall, who has given up her duties in Weston Public School. _ _ Mrs. Boynton, of Elia, is visiting at the home of Mrs.â€"John Chapman,Main Street. Miss Ethel Hall left last week for New York, where she intends taking a short course in kindergarten priâ€" mary work. _ ~ St. John‘s Anglican Sunday School scholars and a large number of the older friends spent the day at Scarâ€" boro Beach last Thursday.. Ideal weather conditions prevailed and the _ time passed quickly in sightâ€"seeing and games. â€" The children patronized the i merryâ€"goâ€"rounds, bump the bumps, and other amusements afforded them. _ at this popular pleasure resort. Sportâ€" _ ing events were run off on the athletic grounds, junior and senior scholars â€" entering into them with keen enjoyâ€" ment. Dinner and tea was served picâ€" nic style and in the evening a tired but happy crowd boarded the special _ears provided for their return jourâ€" ney. _ Mrs. Gray and family, William St, left town this week for a month‘s visit with her mother in Maryland, Bandmaster George Sainsbury, the 48th Highlanders stationed Camp Borden, spent the week end his home on Coulter Ave. Mr. John Gardhouse made the presâ€" PAGE FOUR Mr. Geo. Moody, of the bank of B. N. A., St. Catharines, is home on a two weeks vacation. The Times & Guide. Mr. Cousins, while painting a rig a week ago, got some paint into the flesh of his left hand, which later developed into blood poisoning. At the present time he is suffering seâ€" vere pain from the effects of it. If you want to enjoy a hearty laugh come and hear Percy David, comeâ€" dian, at Thistletown Strawberry Fesâ€" tival on Saturday night, July 14th. Miss May Irvine and Miss Mamie Coulter, are visiting with friends in Brampton Vicinity. Phillip Tyrwhitt is spending his holidays with his uncle, Rev. W. Cresâ€" wick, Cookstown, Ont. _ Miss McKechnie, of Shelburne, who was appointed as one of the assistâ€" ant teachers in Weston Public School, is unable to come, as she had acâ€" cepted another position. Miss Florâ€" ence Nattress has promised to return for another year. At the regular meeting of the Weston Lodge I.O.0.F. No. 200 to be held on Monday evening at 8 p.m. in the Church St. Hall, District Deputy Grand Master McLeod will install the officers for the coming six months. A full attendance of the brethren and all visiting brethren is requested. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Alexander and family left last week for Ambrose, Ontario, wheret they will spend their summer vacation. Mrs. Ed. Porter, of Burlington, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardhouse, George Street. Miss Minnic Davidge is visiting her friend, Miss Deacoff, at Sharon, Ont. â€"Miss Helen Packham spent the past week holidaying with friends in Brampton. Mrs. Whitmore, of Harriston, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Jackâ€" son, Main Street. The following is a list of pupils of Mrs. A. W. Pearson who have passed the theory examinations at the Toronâ€" to Conservatory of Music with high standing: Miss Georgia Coulter, rudiâ€" ments, first class honors, and history of music, honors; Miss Madeline Bone, rudiments, first class honors; history of music, pass, and Miss Clarice Packâ€" ham, primary harmony, honors. ano The Heintzman Piano Co. have genâ€" erously offered to provide a first class ‘concert during the evening of the Horâ€" ticultural Society Flower Show to be held on Monday, July i6th, in the AWeston town hall. Five selections will be given consisting of â€" WEDNESDAY, JULY 4TH, 1917 Address All Communications to S. WILSON, Editor and Manager Telephone No. 26 WESTON, ONTARIO 5. "Staccato Caprial" (Vogrich) x are ic s sise ...‘ . Player Piano â€" (Lazaro, with violin obligato) Part 1â€"Accompanied by the piâ€" 2. "Naila Intermezzo" (Delibus) _ Tkâ€"al..... .. Acolian Vocalion ) (Princes Orchestra) 3. Violin Solo ............Selected 4. "Elegia‘"â€"Melodie (Massenet) Mlsnnosse. . s Reolian. Vocalion 1. "Dream of Love" (Liszt) sUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 Per Annum in Advance Single Copies 3c. Player Piano of at at The congregation of the Methodist Church are giving a reception on Wednesday evening, July 11th, in the school room for Mr. and Mrs. Stewâ€" art and family. A short programme is being provided, but the principle feature of the evening will be soâ€" ciability. All members, adherents and friends are cordially invited to be preâ€" sent to become acquainted with the new pastor and family and give them a hearty welcome to the church and community. The members of Weston L.O.L. 216 had a large attendance of members on Tuesday | evening, (last, District Master James Hugill was in the chair and conducted the business, a special feature of the evening being the inâ€" stallation of four new members. The Lodge will meet on the morning of the Twelfth at their rooms Church St. and after conferring the Royal Arch degree on eight candidates will parâ€" ade the town before leaving for Woodâ€" bridge, to take part in the Annual Celebration. All membersware requestâ€" ed to make a special effort to attend. We understand the Rev. Paul Charâ€" boneau, an old Weston boy, has been on an evangelistic tour to Ingersoll, London, Brantford, and St. Thomas, and success crowned his efforts with large crowds and attentive hearers. Mr. Charboneau is a man of excepâ€" tional ability, styled "Billie Sunâ€" day of Canada," "John Knox of the Middle Ages," and a modern John the Baptist. On Thursday evening, July 7th, a number of the Weston Fire Brigade went in their new fire truck and other autos to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellerton Holley, one of their members recently become a benedict. Speeches were made by several of those present and all joined in wishing the happy couple a long and prosperous life toâ€" gether. On the return journey the parâ€" ty stopped for refreshments at one of our popular ice cream parlors, and proposed a further toast of good wishâ€" es for the bride and groom. He is only a young man and has to his credit of speaking to over one hundred thousand people last year in the City of Toronto. Class 1.â€"Three hardy Perpetual Roses. Class 2.â€"Three Hybrid Tea Roses. Class 3.â€"Six roses, any variety. Class 4.â€"Best rose in the show. Class .5,â€"Three sprays Polyanthus (Baby Rambler). Class 6.â€"Three sprays Rambling (Climbing). Class 7â€"Three climbing roses. Class 8â€"Three Canterbury Bells. Class 9â€"KFive Delphiniums. Class 10â€"Best_ individual bloom, not included:â€"in above outdoor grown. We trust God will spare him for many years and give him physical and spiritual strength to carry on this good work. The Weston Horticultural Society intend holding a rose show on Monâ€" day, July 16th, in Weston town hall, from 7 to 10. p.m. [Competition . is open to all members of the society and flowers will be sent to the Wesâ€" ton Sanitarium. The secretary will be at the town hall during the afterâ€" noon and all entriecs must be made and flowers placed by 4 o‘clock. ist prize $1.00; 2nd prize, T5¢; 3$rd prize, 50c. Class 11â€"Best three blooms or sprays in variety (outdoor grown), not shrubs and not otherwise classed. Rev. Mr. Stewart ~commenced his new pastorate in the Weston Methodâ€" ist Church on Sunday. morning, July 8th, with a powerful and appealing address for sympathy, unity and help in the new work before him. Taking as an illustration the words uttered by Paul concerning David, "He servâ€" ed his own generation‘. He pointed out that the present time was our day of opportunity.. Yesterday with its failures and mistakes was gone beâ€" yond recall. Toâ€"morrow was not ours to build our hopes upon:. The people with whom we came in contact daily were the objects of our ministrations. If we failed them we were not livâ€" ing the Christian life in the highest sense of the word. He asked for their prayers and coâ€"operation in the varâ€" ious lines of work, both socially and spiritually, which would unfold as the days of his ministry among them opened up new avenues of work and fresh activities in the winning of souls for the Master. s A quiet wedding was solemnized at Trinity Church, on Thursday, June 28, the Rev. T. 0. Curliss . officlating. when Minnic May, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Gartley was united in marriage to Charles Robert Bonâ€" ham of Weston, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bonham of Toronto. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a simple gown of white.crepe de®chene and georgette, with white hat and corsage bouquet of orchids and sweet pe?xs, and carried a white prayer book. She was atâ€" tended by her sister, Miss Vina Gartâ€" ley, wearing a pale green dress with white hat, and corsage bouquet of pale pink roses. The groom was asâ€" sisted by his nephew, Mr, Fred Steâ€" wart of Toronto, the wedding music being rendered by Miss Cora Gill, the organist, and the choir of the church. After the ceremony the bridal party and guests returned to the bride‘s home, and after a dainty wedding breakfast the happy couple left; amid showers of confetti, on the 6.40 train for points west, the bride travelling in a navy blue faille suit with leghorn hat. Thos. Page Wadsworth At his residence 502 Euclid Ave., Toronto, on Tuesday, July 3, the death occured of Thomas Page Wadsworth, T.P. eldest son of the late W. P. Wadsâ€" worth, T.P. Weston. He received his education at Upper Canada College, and)for a time engaged in the milling business and for many years was inâ€" spector of Indian Agencies N. W. T. Eighteen years ago he retired and beâ€" came a resident of Toronto. The late Mr. Wadsworth married the daughter of Augustus Sullivan, Trafalgar. He is survived by one son, Rein, and two daughters, ~Mrs. J. P. Northey and Miss Edith, and was the eldest brother of the late Mrs. Wadsworth Springâ€" mount, Weston. _ Rev. Mr. Sims asâ€" sisted in the funeral services at the grave. Interment taking place in St. Phillip‘s Cemetery, Weston. 2.â€"Three Hybrid Tea Roses. 3.â€"Six roses, any variety. 4.â€"Best rose in the show. > 5,â€"Three sprays Polyanthus Rambler). 6.â€"Three sprays Rambling Gartleyâ€"Bonham WEDDINGS OBITUARY Pte. S. H. Cochrane, a resident of Mimico for 20 years, is reported wounded, but remaining on duty. At the time of his enlistment he was homesteading in Alberta. He went ovâ€" erseas in July of 1916. Miss Florence Armstrong, of. Brampton, is holidaying with her friend, Mrs. S. Wilson, Main St. Master George Davidge, of Weston, a promising young musician and pupil of Mr. W. Herbert Cosford, Toronto, who passed his senior secord piano and theory examinations with first class honors at the Toronto College of Music, Pembroke St., and University of Toronto. s At the monthly meeting of the Libâ€" rary Board held last Tuesday evening, Mr. A.~ Pearson, delegate to the Inâ€" stitute meeting at Barrie, gave a reâ€" port of the convention. In the matter of circulation, Weston came up to the standard with the exception of the summer months. During June the number of books out were 1114 and 143 periodicals. The following ladies have conâ€" sented to act as captains for the French tag day to be held in Wesâ€" ton on Saturday, July 14th: Mrs. Nelson Clark and Miss Dalton; Mrs. Verral and E. F. Irwin; Mrs. E. F. Burton and Mrs. H. Gray; Mrs. John Lindsay and Miss E. Savage. The charge of violating the Ontario Temperance Act brought against Richard R. Barker, Main Street, was dismissed by Magistrate Brunton. .A. number of empty whisky bottles were found, but evidence went to show these had not been bought by the deâ€" fendant, nor had he bought any liquor since opening his store last November. Wednesday, July 18â€"â€"Monthly meetâ€" ing of Thistletown Women‘s Institute at the home of Mrs. G. Farr at 2.30 Wednesday, July 18â€"â€"Monthly meetâ€" ing of Elia Women‘s Institute at the home of Mrs. G. A. Jackson at 2.30 _ Friday, July 13â€"Regular meeting of Leeds Lodge, §.0.E., in Church St. Hall, Weston. Considerable annoyance has been caused of Jate at the John and King street crossings. Persons using these roads after midnight find the gates closed. They have to get out and push them up or go around by Church or Dufferin street. This is a rather important matter. Last week an auto blew his horn for 15 minutes and woke up those close by. The matter was spoken of at the council meeting on Monday night. Unless some action is taken to stop this a report will be sent to the Superintendent and the Railway Board, that will soon put a stop to this. Thursday, July 12â€"Big Orange celebration and parade at Woodâ€" bridge. Saturday, July 14â€"Strawberry Fesâ€" tival in Thistletown Town Hall. Tea served from 6 to 8 p.m. The Weston Golf Club held a mixed foursome competition on Saturday, July 7th. A very large entry made this a very interesting competition. Play was against Bogey. The result was, Miss Ella Lindsay and Mr. Marâ€" tin Lindsay won the first place by some very good golf playing. The, second honors went to Miss Lily de M. Nelles and Mr, J. W. Philip. Monday, July 16â€"Regular meeting of the I.O.0.F. in Church Street Hall, Weston, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 17â€"â€"Meeting of the Richview Farmers‘ Club in Richview School House at 8 p.m. The monthly medal competition held on June 30th resulted in some very fine golf. Mr. T. H. Morris made first place with the score of 72, W. W. Moxley second with 74, and Mr. L. R. Young third with the score of Tt. The weather makes the links a litâ€" tle heavy. Many, however, are makâ€" ing their way each day to the green and getting good golf. Moore‘s Lunch & Ice CreamParlor For Light Lunches, Wholesome Food, Good Quick Service and Quality, EAT AT MOORE‘S ons EFor Ice Cream, Sodas, Fancy Dishes, Sundaes and Light Drinks, Is Headquarters for Bicycles, Repairs and Supplies. The only Bicycle Repair Shop on the Weston Road. Baby . Carriages also repaired. GATES ARE CLOSED COMING EVENTsS . O T HE N‘ S GOLF NoOTES B. OTHEN â€" â€" â€" â€" WESTON ROAD BOYS â€" THE GREATEST SPORT Eagle House Block Main Street THE TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11TH, 1917 The following two letters have been received by Mrs. Mallaby, acknowledgâ€" ing receipt of parcels sent by the Weston branch of Canadian Order Chosen Friends. West Sandling Camp, England. Mrs. A. Mallaby, recorder, Weston Council C.O.C.E. Just a few lines to let you know I am still in the land of the living and that I haven‘t forgotten you. First of all I must thank the council again for that useful present. I have found use for it nearly every day that I have been here. The boys say that who evâ€" er selected the present had good judgâ€" ment and must have known conditions out here. We had an ideal trip over the Atlantic, but things were more exâ€" citing before we reached land. Some of the rumors that started from noâ€". body knows where was enough to raise the hair of the most brave. There were between 6000 and 7000 on board our boat, so you can guess that things were interesting. Howâ€" ever, Fritzie did not get us. We all were delighted to set our feet on land again. There were quite a number of Westonians on the boat. We went inâ€" to camp at a place called Otterpool in Kent. We were only there two days when mumps broke out amongst the men. Our tent was visited and one of our boys taken to the hospital and the rest of us, nine in all, were placed in a quarantine camp. We have been in quarantine about 16 days and we expect to remain, here for at least another 10 days:" There are nearly 50 of the 220th here. with me now, but the battalion. has been sent to West Sandling, about four miles from where I am now. The 220th and the 216th have been placed in the third Canadian Inft. Reserve and a draft is to be sent to the front in a few days. Except for a route march now and then, we are not allowed out of camp. The quarantine camp is well guarded and we cannot get out by ourâ€" Selves. This to a certain extent has put a damper on our spirits and the poor guy that was the cause of all our troubles has been blessed a good many times. The first to mention mumps in our tent is now to receive instant death. The country here is most beautiful, but everything spells war. Nearly all the people are old men, women and children. Rations here are quite different to rations in Canada, but things could be a lot worse. Toâ€"day is the 24th of May, and "no parade" has just been blown. This means a holidayâ€"some holiday when the sentries are watching your every movement. We expect to see some of the boys from West Sandling down here toâ€"day, but they will only be able to speak to us over the fence. I am anxiously waiting the day when I get my leave so as to see my relaâ€" tions. Well, dear friend, I think I must end now, but will write again when things are more interesting. Keep the council going strong, things will soon be better. Remember me to all the friends. I am yours in E. In acknowledging the receipt of the most generous parcel I received severâ€" al days in excellent condition, L beg to thank you all for the good will and encouragement which the receipt of these parcels conveys. It is encourâ€" aging to know that out here in this seemingly Godâ€"forsaken country on a mighty battle front where comforts are few, we are not forgotten by those at home, and this thought gives fresh impulses to pursug our various duties with firmer purpose. I am sure you must have all felt proud of the excellent manner in which the Canâ€" adians again demonstrated their fitâ€" ness in the capture of Vimy Ridge. This particular battle front has been the scene of terrific fighting since the early stages of the war, and we are constantly reminded that there is a grim war on by the gruesome objects one encounters from time to time. Let us hope this cruel, relentless war may soon be brought to a close and that the whole world may be brought together along similar lines which the principles our beloved order upholds, and that we may ever live in the enâ€" lightment of F.A.P. France, May 19th, 1917. To the Recorder Weston Council, fs, C..@.C. E. Dear friend:â€" Ge lb io Marconi wireless is now installed on 1,855 ships and operators emâ€" ployed number 3,347, of which 333 have been saved from vessels sunk, 45 have been drowned, 29 injured, one killed and 19 taken prisoner. LETTIERS FROM SOLDIER Weston Yours fraternally, GEO. W. ROBERTS May 24th, 1917 C. . wWACEY. FOR SALEâ€"Unfinished eight roomed brick house on Denison Ave., Wesâ€" ton. Apply to Wm. McLean, Deniâ€" son Ave., or C. L. Fraser, solicitor, Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Wesâ€" ton, Phone 152. JC FOR SALEâ€"A good driver or delivâ€" ery horse, black; also buggy in good condition. A good bargain. Apply to W. Webster, Rosemount Avenue, Weston, Phone 209. FOR SALEâ€"A seven roomed frame house on Rosemount Avenue. In good repair, good yard. Apply to Walter Webster, Rosemount Ave., Weston, Phone 209. WANTEDâ€"A man for packing in shipping department. Steady work for right man. Apply Mr. Southall, Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Ltd., Weston. TO RENTâ€"Good pasture and pure spring water for cows or horses. Apâ€" ply Jas. Dodgson, Emery P. O. 2t FOR SALEâ€"One Hotse Massey Harâ€" ris Mower, in good working order. Real bargin. Apply, R. Wade, Weston. Telephone 69. REAL ESTATE for rent or sale in any part of the town. | Open all day, and also on Friday and Saturday Evening Main St., Weston, Telephone 96 A. B. MOFFAT Appeals from the Court of Revision on the assessment will be heard by His Honor the judge of the county court at the town hall, Weston, on Thursday, the 26th day of July, 1917, at 10 o‘clock a.m. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale by pubâ€" lic auction on Friday, July 6th, at the hour of 12 o‘clock noon, at the aucâ€" tion rooms of A. M. Wilson, 333 High Park Avenue, Toronto, the following freehold property, consisting of the westerly thirty feet (30‘) of lot numâ€" berâ€"38, plan 692, in the Township of York. On the said land is said to be erectâ€" ed a frame detached house known as number 330 St. John‘s Road. Terms: Ten perâ€"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 satisfacâ€" tory to purchaser. Pursuant to the powers of sale conâ€" tained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by pubâ€" lic auction on Saturday, July 14th, 1917, at the hour of 2.30 o‘clock in the afternoon on the premises, Graham Avenue, Mount Dennis, by J. K. Mcâ€" Ewen & Son, auctioneers, For further particulars and condiâ€" tions of sale apply to ANDERSON & McMASTER, 225 Mavety Street, Toronto, 26 Solicitors for the mortgagees. The following freehold property, consisting of the westerly fifteen feet nine inches (15‘ 9") of lot number fourteen (14), and the easterly nine feet three inches (9‘ 3") of lot number fifteen (15) on the south side of Graâ€" ham Avenue in the Township of York, plan 2001. On the said land is said to be erected a detached two storey brick vencered dwelling. Graâ€" ham Avenue runs west from Jane St. (fifth concession road) the first street south of the Weston Road, near Butâ€" tonwood Avenue or Hospital Road. The property will© be sold subject to a prior mortgage for one thousâ€" and dollars. ($1000) and also subject to a reserve bid. For further paiticulars or condiâ€" tions apply to t TERMSâ€"Ten per cent. of the purâ€" chase money to be paid at the time o° sale and the bolarce within thirly days thereafter, or terms of payment may be arranged selisfactory io the Verflor. Dated at Weston July 10th Women buy more than twoâ€"thirds the merchanâ€" dise sold in retail stores and every woman reads the Classified Want Ads. Our paper goes into the homes and the Want Ads. will reach the Spenders. Getting into the Home MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE JOSEPH NASON, Solicitor for Mortgageé, 410 Continental Life Bldg., Toronto J. H. TAYLOR, Clerk NOTICE Office: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia DR. J. A. MELDRUM Manufacture The Longstaff Pump The Long Life Pump The Long Lifting Pump The Long Guaranteed Pump Cheapest in the Long Run We sell cheap pumpsâ€"with prices to suit anyone. Well drilling a specialty. Phone 71 , WESTON Graduate Toronto Conservatory of Music Pianoâ€"Teachers‘ Normal Course. Pupils prepared for Conservatory f Exams. Studio: "The Bungalow" Maria St. King St. and Rosemount Ave. Telephone 15 Weston, Ont. Office and Residence, East Cor. DR. W. J. CHARLTON G. E. A. Robinson, Prop. Office Hours : 8â€"10 a.m.; 6â€"8 p.m. Sunday excepted. Office: Corner Rosemount Ave. Alterations and repairs promptâ€" ly attended to. Residence: 110 Lambton Avenue Phone: 18â€"3 Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston Money to Loau on good First Mortgage Securities P. DEAKIN _ â€". Builder & Cohtractor .Estimates given on all elass of work. WESTON PHONE 67 Elsemere Avenue FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE St. John‘s Road Tel. 301 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 1758 Dundas St., West Toronto (Above Hoar‘s Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates. Telephoneâ€"Junction 991 J. K. MeEWEN & SON TEACHER OF PIANO Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Building Tuesday and Friday __ Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserâ€" vatory Examination. Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Autoâ€" mobile and Plate Glass Insurâ€" ance in safe companies and _Z> at best rates vatory Examinations R. R. 2, WESTON PH Maria St., Weston, Phone Junc. 1213 PIANO INSTRUCTION Monday and Thursday, 2 to 5 p.m. Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Building Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserâ€" 332 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. Col. 2602 Consultations by Appointment. DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Residence: Rosemount Avenue WESTON Margaret R. Gillette Mornings and Evenings Toronto Office: Gray & Gray 43 Imperial Life Building 20 Victoria St. Dr. H. D. Livingstone EAR, NOSE AND THROAT . Lorne Fraser, M.A. G. HOWARD GRAY Telephones Main 6353 Jct. 4045 Licensed Auctioneers for the Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable HELEN R. WILSON W. A. TFILELEY Stella V. Rowntree wWESTON PUMP WORKS Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Physician and Surgeon F. B, EDMUNDS PUBLIO ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR fié03n5e§ 33 Richmond St, W. Ana5 TORONTO Physician, Etce. JOHN HARRIS E. J. MUSSON and John Street WESTIEON, ONT. WESTON Tel. 301 ONTARIO WESTON PHONE 3â€"4 WESTON ED. P. BEACH‘S FOR ME DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS Special Care is necessary in Shaving. This is received at the in the Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Main Street South A Choice and Fresh Stock of Tobaccos, f Cigars, Chewing Gum and Chocolates always on ~â€" hand. New laid eggs, 48c per dozen. & Eggs for hatching one dollar per setting. S. C. W. Leghorns, Barred Rocks. Indian â€" Runner Ducks, â€" Guelph strain. GRIFFITH BROS. Beef, pork, lamb and veal, baâ€" con, and cooked meats. Our meats are only the most select cuts. Our name means qualityâ€"our service is unsurpassed. Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Salmon, Sardines, etc. Choice apples for eating and cooking. * Dry Goods * Phoneé 80 _ Main St., WESTON A complete stock of ladies‘ and children‘s Summer Underwear, also men‘s balbriggan in all sizesé at 40¢ to 60c per garment, great value. We have full lines in Straw Goods, Boaters, snap tim, and Canadas for the hay field, in all sizes, ._.=â€" ces THE SADDLERY 21 Main Street WE â€" _ Piano and Organ Tuner 200 Beresford Avenue, West Toronto Telephone Junction 72. It Gives Satisfaction and Service Cannot be Surpassed for Wear & Durability. TEACHER OF SINGING Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Ruilding Saturday afternoon Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserâ€" vatory Examinations. HATS! HATS! HATS! Wi! go any place. Drop a card. 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. WESTON MEAT MARKET SADIE M. MURRAY JOHN T. ANDERSON W. J. WARD Motor Funeral if desired. Motor Ambulance Service Residence & Chapel, Ph. 168 MAIN ST., WESTON G. M. LYONS Choice oranges, bananas, etc. All Repairs made Promptly. 25 Years‘ Practical Experience. When Buying HARNESS â€" Get the Best â€" CHARLES GILLIS G M. LYONS GRIFFITH BROS. The Hand Made Harness Made by J. Le GRAND E. Gertrude Seldon 5th Avenue on Black Creek GRADUATE NURSE 3 Rutherford Avenue Mount Denanis Phone 307 f SHAVING PARLOR CANNED GOODS PHONES 9 â€" 214 Undertaker and Embalmer For Sale F. GORREE FRUITS WESTON