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Somewhere in France, June 22nd. Miss Julia Wardlaw, Weston, Ontario. Dear Aunt:â€"Perhaps you â€" will think that I am a long time in writâ€" ing, but we can only write, so many letters every week, and I always write home every week. I am well and everything is fine. We were hayâ€" ing fine weather, but it is raining a little now. â€"The crops are looking very well indeed. We have been workâ€" ing pretty hard, but I think we will have it a little easier now. The war seems to be going well for the Allies _ now the States has joined, and I hope they will end it soon and we can get back home. You have no idea how the Huns wreck everything they come to. But when the day of reckâ€" oning comes then they will find out _ what they are up against. Well, I am not sorry that I enlisted to do my bit, for when the war is over they canâ€" ‘ not say that I was a coward. If the fellows at home could only sea what the boys are suffering and they stayâ€" ing at home and having a good time, I think they would enlist at once. I have been in very dangerous places, but have come out safe so far. I go to church whenever I can. I get my _ mail pretty regularly also the papers Luella sends me. Tell her for me to send them as often as she can, for they are always looked for by the boys, as well as myself. I think this is aboutâ€"all the news for this time, for we cannot tell very much. I was ) sorry to hear of Stafford Pritchard‘s death. A young fellow like him â€" getting killed is very sad, but an aeâ€" rToplane is a very dangerous machine â€" to handle, especially in a wind. j Well, I will close, hoping this finds _ you as it leaves me the. same. Write soon and don‘t forget! I remain always the same, SPR. P. A. WARDLAW. L i ts GRAND LODGE WILL MEET AT WINDSOR IN 1918. The Times &*Gfiide. Rt. Wor. Bro. Col. W. N. Ponton, of Belleville, in presenting the report on the condition of Masonry, said: There is no room for hyphenates or separâ€" atists under the threefold flag of unâ€" ion, which, full of symbolism, finds its appropriate and honored place in the lodge rooms of those who‘ fear God, love the brotherhood, and honor the King. There must be preserved a united British North America for our soldier sons and intrepid brothâ€" ers, who are sternly striving with the common foe at our outer portals, on our distant frontier lines. It is their right. It is our duty. We are in honâ€" or bound to those "Captains Couragâ€" eous" who will have something more than pity for those whoâ€"appear to be now playing an unplasantly parasitic part. Those who would stand apart in selfish isolation and refuse to fight for their own mothers and sisters, and the mothers and sisters of violatâ€" ed France and Flanders, should reâ€" member that those who keep not faith with the friends of freedom are not fit to be free. The fraternity should mark the biâ€"centenary and confederation by making some proviâ€" sion for the members who have sacâ€" rificed so much in the great war. The struggle of many will be very hard to attain to the standard whidh they had set out in time of peace to reach, and all the assistance which we can give will be needed to enable them to have the privileges which they had hoped for, and many had worked for, until the call came, and they dropâ€" ped their plans to take up the strugâ€" gle for us. This should not take the form of inanimate marble monuâ€" ments or metallic tablets, but should be practical and full, too, of Masonâ€" ic ideas, ideals and aims." Following is the . list of officers elected for the coming year: Past Grand Master, Sidney A. Luke, Otâ€" tawa; Grand Master W. H. Wardâ€" rope, K.C., Hamilton; Deputy Grand Master, F. W. Harcourt, K.C., Toronâ€" to; Grand Senior Warden, W. O. Adams,Belleville; Grand Junior Warâ€" den, G. W.. Fluker, Smith‘s Falls; Grand Treasurer, E.â€"T. Malone, K. C., Toronto; Grand Secretary, R. L. Gunn, Hamilton;â€" Grand â€" Registrar, Jno. Pearsall, Wexford; Grand Chapâ€" lain, Rev. J. D. Byrnes, Cobalt; Board of General Purposes, W. A. MacFadâ€" ‘@en, Toronto; Col. W. N. Ponton, Belleville; Geo. S. May, Ottawa; R. F. Richardson, Strathroy; W. J. Drope, Grimsby; District Grand Masâ€" ters for Toronto Districts were electâ€" ed as follows: No. 11, Toronto, A. B. Rice, Toronto; No. 11a, Toronto East, W. S. Ormiston, Uxbridge; No. 11b, Toronto Centre,Chas. Murphy, Toronâ€" to. 4 _ The sixtyâ€"second annual communiâ€" ‘cation of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Canada in the Province of Ontario was brought to a close in the City of Belleville last Thursday afternoon. It was one of the most successful gatherings ever held and it was deâ€" cided to hold next year‘s meeting in Windsor. The following letter was received from Spr. A. Wardlaw, who is with the Railway Construction Division in France. 5. WILSON, Editor and Manager Telephone No. 26 Women buy more than twoâ€"thirds the merchanâ€" digse sold in retail stores and every woman reads the Classified Want Ads. Our paper goes into the homes and the Want Ads. will reac‘h the Bpenders. Getting into the Home Address All Communications to $1.00 Per Annum inâ€" Advance Single Copies 3c. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE WESTON, ONTARIO The Women‘s Institute of Weston are making arrangements for a Caxâ€" ning Demonstration to be given in the wWeston town hall some afternoon in the near future. They have secured the services of experts in this imâ€" portant branch of housekeep: a cordial invitation is extended to all the ladies of the town and communiâ€" ty to attend.. These meetings have been held in several places lately, proving of great benefit to the busy housewife, as it has given. her tested recipes and simple methods of proâ€" viding winter supplies of fruits and vegetables at a small cost. Miss _ C. Bradshaw headed the list of entrance examination â€" candidates from Maple Leaf School No. 31. By obtaining the highest marks in this section she will receive a year‘s free tuition at Weston High School. The trustee board have been authorized to give this prize annually by the ratepayers at the annual meeting. We, the employees of the Wilson Munitions, Ltd., spent a jolly afterâ€" noon as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts on the banks of the Humber in Westmount last Saturday. Many thanks are due to Dr. Irwin, who put at our disposal his ideal camping site and utensils." We soon had the "camp fix\e burning," and while some made tea and set out an abundance of good things to eat, the majority were Iured to a cherry orchard nearby where, amid peals of laughter, full justice was done to the sampling of the luscious fruit. After a hearty meal we had races and various games until dusk fell and then back to city life, carrying with us memories of a most delightful day and leaving behind one of the prettiest spots on the Humber, where the busy city man with cither a small or large purse could build his home and after the arduous duties of the day in office or factory could adâ€" journ there with a certainty of enjoyâ€" ing that tranquility and rest which is so beneficial to the city worker. â€"One of the Picnickers. % ‘At the meeting of St. John‘s Orâ€" ange Young Briton Lodge No. 299 held in Harrison‘s hall last night, Nelson A. Boylen was elected Worâ€" shipful Master. He succeeds W. Bro. Otter Elliott, who resigned the office on his appointment as Supreme Grand Secretary of the Orange Young Britons of British America. The inâ€" stallation ceremony was conducted by W. Bro. Arthur Bickerstaffe Depuâ€" ty County Master, and was assisted by W. Bro. F. Hearst, County Chapâ€" lain. â€" Areport of the recent grand lodgo session held in Shawville, Que., was tendered by the delegates. The lodge passed a resolution favoring conscription, and copies were ordered forwarded to Premier Sir R. L. Borâ€" den and Capt. F..G. Wallace, M.P. Messrs. Healey, Martin, Hollingsâ€" worth, Charles. Penny and Art Hill spent a very pleasant week en‘d, fishâ€" ing in Muskoka. Messrs W. J. Inch, A. J. Barker, Prof. Wade, and C. McEwen journeyâ€" ed to Orangeville, representing the loâ€" cal bowling tournament held there this week.> W. M. Bro. Cowan was the repreâ€" sentative of the local A. F. &â€"A. M. to the Masonic Convention held in Belleville last week. : Have you heard the great organ and organist at the Beaver Theatre? Do so and you will not be sorry. Mrs.â€"Sitzer;a former resident of Weston, â€"spent a few days in town last week visiting Mrs. Packham and othâ€" er friends. â€" Charlie Chaplin, the greatest movâ€" ing picture comedian, will appear Wednesday and Thursday at the Beaver Theatre in his latest and best hit, ‘"In Easy Street." Mrs. (Rev.) N. Norman and chilâ€" dren were the guests of Mrs. R. Emâ€" berson â€"during â€"the past week. O. Tridgett appeared in the Counâ€" ty Criminal Court last week charged with assaulting> Walter Murray, a neighbor‘s boy..He was let go on susâ€" pended sentenceâ€"and payment of costs amounting to $4.75. Magistrate Brunâ€" ton advised him to shake hands with the ‘boy‘s father and become friends again.s . _ > Watch The Times & Guide for date and particulars . of, Miss Johnâ€" ston‘s third annual lawn social, which will be given this time for the beneâ€" fit of the returned soldiers. All past and present members of‘the Women‘s Institute and the town ‘improvement societies will please accept this inviâ€" tation. & $ A valuable Holstein cow belongâ€" ing to Mr. John Robinson, con. A., was killed. by. lightning in the heavy electric storm last Friday. The loss is covered by insurance. A very pleasant time was spent on Saturday, July 21st, when about thirâ€" ty friends of Bert Robinson gathered at his home on Eagle Avenue to celeâ€" brate his tenth birthday. $ Members of Weston Council No. 113 Canadian Order of Chosen Friends please keep in~ mind. the. shower of soldiers comforts to be held on their regular meeting night, Wednesday, August 1.. Any article that can be sentâ€"to the boys overseas will be apâ€" preciated.~ _: CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Tueséay, Jlily 31st, regular meetâ€" ing of the Rich\view Farmers‘ Club in Richview School House at 8 p.m. Thursday, July 26th, regular meetâ€" ingâ€" of J. R. Finlay L.O.L. in Inch‘s hall,~ Mount Depnis. S Monday, July 30th, meeting of the I.O.0.F, in the Church Street hall, Be sure and see Carlyle Blackwell in "A Square Deal" at the Beaver on Saturday night. Weston, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, August ist, regular meeting of Canadian Order of Chosâ€" en Friends in Church Street hall at l ways bears ? Th M{ ignsiure of . *# s Atdhe ; i \ P L ~COMING EVENTS wWESTON Paper containers may also replace tin for canning fruit and vegetables, thus solving an urgent warâ€"time proâ€" blem. The one quart size with a thin interior coating of some milk preparâ€" ation is said to make an ideal can for preserved fruits. Moisture proof shipâ€" ping barrels of hard paper are much cheaper as well as much lighter than those of â€"wood, a half hogshead in wood costing $1.25, while the paper cask can be furnished for 80 cents. The shipping advantages of paper containers are obvious. Oils, paints, and the like can be shipped in them as well as in galvanized or steel drums. Even the steering wheels of a familiar automobile, it is said, are soon to be made of hard paper. Many containers and other articles, formerly made exclusively of wood, tinplate, vulcanized rubber and metal or fibrous materials,can now be made of paper at lower cost and equally serviceable by means of special maâ€" chinery which winds paper with an adhesive on one side, into tubes or barrels in an infinite variety of sizes and shapes. The times being espeâ€" cially opportune for such substitutes, hardâ€"paper products may soon reâ€" place wood for shipping packages, large or small, also for machine acâ€" cessories such as split pulleys, harâ€" vester rolls, tool and other handles, and many purposes in the electrical industry. : In a letter to J. C. Wilard, 1655 Dundas street, Captain Jameson of the 220th Battalion writes that, in order to get to the front as soon as possible, he has reverted to the rank of second Licutenant. Prior to going overseas he was chief of the recruitâ€" ing staffâ€"for West Toronto, Woodâ€" bridge, Weston and Mimico, and had his office at 1858 Dundas stroot. PAPER SUBSTITUTES "© FOR WOOD AND TIN YORKâ€"M. Ardill, E. Barkey, L, S. B. Bruce, H. G. Beare, M. L. Brown, E. H. Connolly, A. C. Cooney,. C. Cooney, C. E. Cockburn, E. C. Cockâ€" burn, M. A. Curtis, B. S. Duffy, J. J. Eppler, B. F. French, M. A. Hallett, L. Holden, F. M. Hill, L A. Hamilâ€" ton, H. B. Hope, C. Kelly, V. M. Keyes, F. H. Leaf, L. Lapp, F. J. Loâ€" mas, F®. Moorhead, C. R. Morrison, G. M. Martin, S. I. Macklin, J. P. Mcâ€" Carthy, 3. A. McDonald, P. J. McGinâ€" nis, 0. D. McNeill, H. M. McLaughâ€" lin, E. D. Nighswander, G. Nighâ€" swander, E. Norris, C. Paisley, D. M. Pearson, E. M. Paisley, hon.; E. Prinâ€" gle, C. H. Rattle, G. N. Rushbrook, E. G. Reesor, I. L. Richardson, M. Raâ€" mer, M. K. St. John, H. M. Sprague, F. H. Stiles, M. 0. Tarr, L S. Wage, H. R. Thrasher, E. A. Whan, A. F. Willson. HALTONâ€"W. M. Brooman, hon.; B. M. Beaumont, M. R. Blessinger, L. J. Crawford, G. H. Chapman, G. R. Cooper, H. G. Early, F. Gibson, F. E. Giffen, M. Galbraith, E. A. Grice, D. Johnston, H. J. P. Kurtz, D. A. Matâ€" thew, honors; M. Magee, A. Martin, G. McDuffee, E. McKerr, L. I Macâ€" Millan, E. Starkman, K. R. Smith, M. Whitaker, E. Wales, F. A. Walker. Captain Jameson of 220th Battalion goes to France as Subaltern A very pleasant day was spent at Scarboro Beach last Saturday by the members and friends of the Russell Road Sunday School. The time passâ€" ed quickly in ball games, races and bathing. Dinner and tea were served and the happy party returned home in the early evening hours. Big games were played in the club championship this week. W. Bank came back to form and trimmed W. J. Inch and his strong rink byâ€" four shots. This puts the druggist down from the top. W. A. McEwen just pulled out a victory â€" against Steve Hill last night.. It was one of the best and greatest games played for some time. It was single shot turn about for the first eight ends. Steve pulled away here with a six end. Pat came right back and by steady, careful bojwwling he won out on the last end. The doubles are under way. All are looked upon to seq that their games are played off at once. The local rink will journey to Bufâ€" falo tournament on Sunday by motor. The rink will be skipped by N. J. Mcâ€" Ewen. T. G. Maguire will play vice, W. A. McEwen will play after W. Banks has lead off. / The great trip has been looked forward to for some little time. The personnel of the rink has been a big question. The famous lead was unable,. to make arrangeâ€" ments till the very last week. All is lovely now. Watch the, reports. Brampton came down strong on Friday with four selected rinks, with which they had great hopes and exâ€" pectations of winning on the local grgeen. Tom and his picked rink were in early. The Sheriff, C. D. Gordon and John McClelland were all right up to form. Weston was just as ready to meet them. Carefully seâ€" lected rinks were right on the lawn. Each skip was going to do his very best. Both were very much disapâ€" pointed, as the heavens poured their cool, refreshing rain in torrents upon the green. So heavy was the rainâ€" fall that it was impossible to play. Theâ€"games will not be resumed till the worthies return from Buffalo. LOWER SCHOOL EXAMINATION John Bull After a long illness contracted while in Florida last winter John Bul passâ€" ed away at his homeon 5th Avenue, Weston, this morning. He has been very despondent and melancholy for some time. The nurse was taking a short rest and missed Mr. Bull. On a search the bathroom door was found locked and Mr. Bull was discovered on the lawn below the window. It is supposed he fell from the window while getting air. Mr. Bull had pracâ€" tically lived here all his life, with the exception of a few years spent in the West with his brothers, Ed. and K. J. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. Funeral arrangements are not completed, as messages are being awaited from the West, REVERTS TO GET THERE RUSSELL ROAD BOWLING NOTES THE DEAD Thomas Mitchell, aged 74, and Jno. Featherston, same age, of Cobourg, are dead. At the Dominion Arsenal at Lifndâ€" say, a man named Brown was instantâ€" ly killed, and another man, Gordon Stinson, was fatally injured, when the men, who were iwthin the danger zone, (laither collided or. dropped a box containming some explosives. Yesterday afternoon Marco Biscaro appeared before the magistrate on a charge of assaulting John Breda. The parties are Italians, the former being employed at the Brick Works and the latter now a resident of New Toronto. The trouble arose out of a deal in sausages. Breda sold Biscaro fifty pounds of sausages, which he deliver~ ed on Sunday night. Biscaro paid for the sausages, but alleges that the weight was not supplied. After some words that were not parliamentary Biscaro, who is a big man, slapped Breda, who is a small man, on both cheeks. The dialogue at the court was more amusing than illuminating,g but as there was no doubt about the strikâ€" ing the Magistrate imposed a fine of $5 and costs. Breda immediately gave notice that he would appeal on the ground that the fine was too small and Biscaro kicked because it was too large. However, after being informed that he could take his choice of payâ€" ing the fine, which, with the costs, amounted to $7.70, or serve ten days in jail, he decided to come across with the collateral. Sir Clifford Sifton, in an open letâ€" ter to Senator Bostock, urges a union war government. The Commons discussed the fixing of. pricérs of wheat and flour. _ _More than 100 iron moulders are on strike at Guelph, three factories being effected. | The third annual school for rural leadership opened at the Ontario Agâ€" ricultural College with about 65 deleâ€" gates. _ & O. D. Scully, of Owen Sound or Kitchener, who has temporarily been in charge of the Dominion Bank branch in Napanee during the vacaâ€" tion of the manager, was found with his wrists and throat gashed with a knife. He will recover. About twenty witnesses were called in a case from Burnhamthorpe on Friday last. As it was one of those neighborly altercations. that someâ€" times occur the magistrate thought it was a case for settlement. The Copeâ€" lands and the Chadwicks were the parties interested. In a fatherly way the Magistrate talked the matter over with them and succeeded in having them shake hands and forget it. The costs were arranged and the parties went on their way rejoicing. The commission to investigate the packing house and cold storage comâ€" panies has been appointed.â€" The daylight saving bill, being opâ€" posed by all but two members of the Commons, has been dropped. Lieut. Col, Thomas Stewart, of Belleville, active in business, military, fraternal and church affairs, died afâ€" ter a long illness. The latest at Kingston is that both women and men are bring up booze from Ogdensburg, N.Y., in thermos bottles as cold tea. Although the thermometer at Camp Borden stood at 100 degrees in the shade yesterday, no cases of sunstroke or heat prostration were reported. James Evans, for many years harâ€" bormaster of Port Hope, town counâ€" cillor, school trustee Methodist ofâ€" ficial, and Mason, died after a long illness. John MacKay, a laborer, met with a serious accident at the Quaker Oats plant at Peterboro, when he fell from the top of the sixâ€"storey building to the third floor. On Friday evening Dr. Michael Clark, M.P., will addres a "Winâ€"theâ€" War" gathering at Hamilton, the beâ€" ginning of a series of meetingsg in which he will take part for the next three weeks throughout Ontario. Mrs. Lawrence Gaunt and four litâ€" tle children had a narrow escape from death early Sunday, when their home in Kinkira was burned. Harold Eccles, an employee of E. K. Graham, city garbage contractor, of Peterboro, was very badly injured when assaulted at the incinerator. One of the biggest days of the seaâ€" son at the Magistrate‘s Court was on Wednesday. There were in all 98 cases down for hearing, 75 convictions were registered and in the neighborâ€" hood of $1,000 in fines imposed. Two cases were dismissed, the remainder were adjourned and will come up at a later date. One of those who paid the usual fine of $10 and costs was the Rev. C. A. Sparling, a Hamilton minister. _F. W. Lyonde acknowledged the corn, but claimed that it was all right to drive at the rate of 50 miles an hour when the road was clear. The magistrate did not think so and the usual was imposed. Mary Jane Dunâ€" can seems to be a hardened driver. She seems to have transgressed the law three times in two days at Port Credit and was also fined $40 at Hamâ€" ilton. During Hamilton race week she paid $83 in fines. A larga perâ€" centage of those transgressing the law were Toronto people. Most of them write their cheque for the amount and do not attend the court at all. The total amount requifed is $18,673. Of the total amount the school â€"board CONtFOlS &n Expenditure of $6345. The county rate requires $2658. Street lighting costs $1370. The Torontoâ€"Hamilton Highway pracâ€" tically the same amount. The New School $1394. It will thus be seen that the controllable expenditure is very small and that it is impossible to carry out the work of street improveâ€" ment on a scale to satisfy the demands of many of the ratepayers. A special meeting of the Council was held on Tuesday evening with all the members present. The business was the passage of a byâ€"law fixing the tax rate for the present year. Evâ€" ery item in the bill was considered from the standpoint of economy and efficiency. In spite of all that can be done the rate this year will be 7 mills higher than that of last year. This is ty rates and also the rate for patriotic rates and also the rate for patriotic purposes. The gems are as follows: Mills Village purposes, which inâ€" cludes gen. exp., st. lighting, Torontoâ€" Hamiltgn Highway, Tor. Twp. Bridge\Deb. ... ... County purposes ,... ........ Bublic Schools ..â€". ...~...t/. Wan Pax 2 .n ols peaer o rr in GENERAL NEWS IIEMS Total PORT CREDIT 11.8 4.5 10.5 21.3 Tenders must be made out on the form supplied with the specifications accompanied with the marked cheque as specified. Separate tenders will be received up to 6 p.m., July 24, 1917, addressed to the Chairman of the Water, Power & Light Commission, Weston, Ont., for the following work: "A" Reinforced concrete intake crib. "B" Réeinforced concrete dividing wall, baffle walls, and lining for the sedementation basin. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Commission, Weston, or at the office of the Engiâ€" neers, Room 1005, Excelsior Life Building, Toronto, Water, Power & Light Commission Weston, Ontario TENDERS FOR CONCRETE INâ€" TAKE CRIB AND REINFORCED CONCRETE DIVIDING WALL AND LINING FOR RESERâ€" VOIR, Weston, Ont. 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. P Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to 8 o‘clock p.m., July 30th, 1917, for the decorating of the council chamber, Clerk‘s office and vestibule of the town hall, Weston. Specifications can be seen at town hall. 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 FOR SALEâ€"One Horse Massey Harâ€" ris Mower, in good working order. Real bargin.. Apply, R. Wade, Weston. Telephone 69. FOR SALE TO RENTâ€"Good pasture and pure spring water for cows or horses. Apâ€" ply Jas. Dodgson, Emery P. O. 26 WANTEDâ€"A nurse girl at once, also a woman to do washing.. Apply to Mrs. W,. A. Rowland, 16 Maria St., Weston, phone 310. S â€"af FOR SALEâ€"Beautiful home, ideal spot, brick. trees, on Park, very roomy. 16 Mill St., Weston. It FOR SALEâ€" Chicks, Rhode Island Reds, bred to lay, also number of young roosters, 158 Main St. N. FOR SALEâ€"Red currants and cherâ€" ries. Apply to J. Bull, John St. 2t FOR SALEâ€"Two puppy dogs, collies. Apply to Mrs. James, Park Street, off Main St. North, it FOR SALEâ€"An Indian power pluss, 3 speed, spring frame, sidecar with top, run only 1300 miles, perfect condition, Will sell for $325. Apâ€" ply to R. F. Smith, 1%}$7 Weston Rd: J4 Dr. W. J. Charlton, Chairman Water, Power & Light Commission. JAMES, LOUDON & HERTZBERG, lutd., Consulting Engineers. Dated at Weston July 10th Dated Weston, July 17 )R SALEâ€"A bay gelding 9 years old, sound, weight 1300, would suit farmer. Will trade for a lighter horse, about 1150 lbs. Walter Scott, Scarlett Road,â€"Phone 2 on 50. CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO 10 NOWâ€"Aâ€"DAYS the business man uses our Want. Ads. Seprrightat HT Ay B W. Necests If you tried that toâ€"day you wsuld probably have to appear before a commission in insanity. TEARS AGO people used to make themselves heard by shouting from the house tops. J. H. TAYLOR, Clerk TENDERS NOTICE J. H. TAYLOR, Clerk G. E. A. Robinson, Prop. 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 suit anyone. Well drilling a specialty. Phone 71 WESTON B. DEAKIN Builder & Contractor Estimates given on all class of work. Alterations and repairs promptâ€" ly attended to. Residence: 110 Lambton Avenue Phone: 18â€"3 PHONE 67 TEACHER OF PIANO Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Building Tuesday and Friday Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserâ€" vatory Examination. vatory Examinations. R. R. 2, WESTON PH< J. K. MeEWEN & SON WESTON PIANO INSTRUCTION Monday and Thursday, 2 to 5 p.m. Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Bullding Pupils prepared for Toronto Consgerâ€" 1758 Dundas St., West \Toronto (Above Hoar‘s Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates. Telephoneâ€"Junction 991 EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Maria St., Weston, Phone Junc. 1213 FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE St. John‘s Road Tel. 301 332 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. Col. 2602 Consultations by Appointment. Elsemero Avenue Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Autoâ€" mobile and Plate Glass Insurâ€" ance in safe companies and at best rates i Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston Money to Loza on good First Mortgage Securities King St. and Rosemount Ave. Telephone 15 Weston, Ont. and John Street WESTON, ONT. Office Hours : 8â€"10 a.m. ; 6â€"8 p.m : Sunday excepted. Office: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia DR. W. J. CHARLTON Office: Corner Rosemount Ave. C‘ Lorne Fraser, Office and Residencé, East Cor. DR, J. A. MELDRUM Graduate Toronto Conservatory of Music Pianoâ€"Teachers‘ Normal Course. Pupils prepared .for Conservatory Exams. Studio: "The Bungalow" Maria St. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Residence: Rosemount Avenue Mornings and Evenings Toronto Office: Gray & Gray 43 Imperial Life Building 20 Victoria St. Dr. H. D. Livingstone DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist Telephones Main 6353 Jct. 4045 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public HELEN R. WILSON Licensed Auctioneers for the Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable W. A. TITLEY G. HOWARD GRAY Margaret R. Gillette .. Physician, Etc. Stella V. Rowntree wWESTON PUMP WORKS © Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. F. B. EDMUNDS PUBLIO ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR P’;;;,";g 33 Richmond St. W. b0age TORONTO Physician and Surgeon JOHN HARRIS E. J. MUSSON WESTON WESTON Tel. 301 ONTARIO WESTON PHONE 3â€"4 New laid eggs, 43c per dozen. Eggs for hatching one dollar per setting. S. C. W. Leghorns, Barred Rocks. Indian _ Runner Ducks, Guelph strain. value. Phone 30 Main St., WESTON A complete stock of ladies‘ and children‘s Summer. Underwear, also men‘s balbriggan in all sizes, at 40c to 60c per garment, great HATS! HATS! HATS! ‘ We have full lines in Straw Goods, Boaters, snap rim, and Canadas for the hay field, in all sizes. â€" THE SADDLERY 21 Main Street WE Cannot be Surpassed for Wear & Durability. TEACHER OF SINGING Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Building Saturday afternoon Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserâ€" vatory Examinations, It Gives Satisfaction and Service 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. Choice apples for eating and cooking. Beef, pork, lamb and veal, con, and cooked meats. Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Salmon, Sardines, etc. Our meats are only the most select cuts. Exd Our name means qualityâ€"our service is unsurpassed. L sns JOHN T. ANDERSON Plano and Organ Tuner 200 Beresford Avenue, West Toronto Telephone Junction 72. 25 Years‘ Practical Experience. W «o any place. Drop a card. SHAVING PARLOR é in the Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Main Street South A Choice and Fresh Stock of Tobaccos, Cigars, Chewing Gum and Chocolates always on 3 hand. GRIFFIT H BROS. ED. P. BEACH‘S .1 > FOR ME * DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS Special Care is necessary in Shaving. This is received at the SADIE M. MURRAY WESTON MEAT MARKET G. M. LYONS: All Repairs made Promptly. Choice oranges, bananas, etc. CHARLES GLLIS G M. LYONS Motor Funeral if desired. Motor Ambulance Service Residence & Chapel, Ph. 168 MAIN ST., WESTON When Buying HARNESS â€" Get the Best â€" The Hand Made Harness Made by J. Le GRAND GRIFFITH BROS. E. Gertrude Seldon F. GORREE _ 5th Avenue on Black Creek GRADUATE NURSE 3 Rutherford Avenue Mount Dennis Phone 307 CANNED GOODS PHONES 9 â€" 214 . J. WARD Undertaker and Embalmer For Sale Dry Goods FRUITS WESTON _â€" Lpe