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Cha No W ‘ Everyone is looking forward with unusual interest to the bowlers‘ big smoker on Thur§day night. They are giving this in honor of our returned soldiers. Every soldier that has reâ€" _ turned from the front in this section has been invited. There are some, no doubt, whose names have not reached the committee in charge. This is not to keep you away/ You are requested to come along and have a good night. The members of the local G.W.V.A. are doing all that they can to see that the boys know about it, so come along and spend a good night. The arrangeâ€" ments that have been made will apâ€" peal to all the men just returned and to the bowlers. It is to be rememâ€" ‘bered that all affairs put on by the bowlers have been most successful. "The Iunches that have been prepared by the chief cook of the bowlers have made him famous. The great games that have been played on the greens always keep the officers) of the club | to the fromt. Another feature will be | the unbeatable card exponents. They | will be here toâ€" take on all comers. | Come early and welcome home the! boys that have done so much for us | and our country. ' To the thoughtful and serious mindâ€" ed: Is there a more practical and efâ€" fective way of showing the spirit of the compassionate Christ to this sufâ€" fering humanity, this least of God‘s children, than to repeat the miracle of the five:loaves and two fishes with the abundant means at our hands? What are dollars to lives? Can we not hope for every church in Weston to make an organized canâ€" vass in its bounds, and as soon as posâ€" sible? If each one would give the price of.a good Chritmas dinner for themâ€" selves, ‘or‘the, yalue in paper money o,fws\on}g_ tri»fAlipgfl;a.rfcicle of personal vanity we would" Have Weston again showing Ontario how to do worthy things quickly and well. a chance to show what their practical religion is worth. To those who honor. the CrL}ss and its meaning, here is a clear call to take it up daily for a while. vil dA d The Indian government is doing its best but that is not enough and all the willing souls in Christendom have A well informed writer recently statâ€" ed that since May last there have died ‘of famine in India twice as many as all the several million of British solâ€" «diers killed in the last war, and more, that the famine conditions are daily growing worse so that its horrors are almost beyond belief. { Kin\'dly 13‘ermit me to appeal to the hearts of the people of Weston and neighborhood of all shades of Chrisâ€" tian belief that they may avail themâ€" selves of an unparelled opportunity to not only hand a cup of cold water to a thirsty Oriental, but also to have a hand in giving the veritable bread of life to the perishing. What greater opportunity is desired than to save a life from starvation ? BIG NIGHT FOR THE BOWLERS «. Weatry not in wel doing is.good adâ€" vice to those wh have bought a War Savings Stamp. To buy one and stop ‘at that will not benefit very much ciâ€" _ther themselves or the country.. The Chief benefit lies in continuing to buy _these Stamps. . -Ei'»,,‘.I,{eep the $50â€" Government bond in . mind. In buying War Savings and CThrift Staimps set this up as an obâ€" Jective and hang to it. It matters not whether it car be réached in a couple of months or in a yearâ€"hang to it. If it is good policy, and it is, to buy one War Savings Stamp, it is better policy to bxiy 10 of them, which, costâ€" ing $40.00 now, will be worth $50.00 in 1924. This is saving â€"worth while. It is the thing that counts. Besides, it will roll in the money that the Covâ€" ernment needs for Repatriation, Reâ€" construction and other afterâ€"theâ€"war work.> > ; Mr. Editor:â€" SET YOUR MIND ON GETTING 6 Aâ€"$50 GOVERNMENT BOND Mr. Nourse, of Downsview, and Rev. Mr.. Quentin, of Toronto, at whose home the young girlâ€"had been living, took charge of the service.~ Interment taking place at Riverside Cemetery, Weston. 1 Miss Olive Bagg ‘The death occured at the General Hospital on Sunday of Miss~ Olive Bagg, aged 28 years, daughter of Mr. Fred Bagg, of Hespeler, late of Downâ€" sview. Deceased, who was living in the city, developed pneumonia a little over‘ a week ago. . She is survived by her Ffather and mother, five brothers and one sister, a brother paid the supreme sacrifice in Flanders last fall. Theo body was removed to W. J. Ward‘s ‘Undertaking Parlors and funeral serâ€" vices held on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Published every Wednesday THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO. S. WILSON, Manager BUBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$1.50 per year in advance to any address in Canaâ€" da. $2.00 per_ year in advance to United States or France. Single copies 3¢. ADVERTISING RATESâ€"Legal Notices, 8e per lin€ for first insertion, 4c per line for each subsequent insertion. Commercial Rates: Matter requiring to be setâ€"under 50 inches spaceâ€"25c¢ _ per inch;â€" over that and up to 100 inches (contract), 20c per inch; over 100 inches and up to 200, 18c per inch; 200 inches and over, 15c per inch. Local Advertising Readers: 2¢ Der word. Church or Society Notices of entertainments, concerts, etc., where an admission. fee is to be ‘charged or a ‘collection taken, . we \ eharge 5¢ a line for each insertion. _ In‘ Memoriam ~Notices, 5c per line. _ Birth, Marriage and Death Notices, no charge. Classified Advts.:â€" 25¢ per insertion for ads. not exceeding eight lines; over that 5¢ per line extra. All matter for publication should be in than 4 p.m. Tuesday to ensure inserâ€"â€" tion in issue of that week. ‘ TIMES & 61 PAGE FOUR THOS. HARRISON THE INDIA FAMINE OBITUARY Theâ€" undersigned has received inâ€" structions from MRS. JAMES CARâ€" RUTHERS, 162 Rosemount Avenue, Weston, to sell by public auction at 162 Rosemount Ave., Weston, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL s0OTH, 1919 At 2 p.m., the following:; . . 1 Dining table, walnut; 1 side table, walnut; haireloth sofa, walnut; sideâ€" board, cherry; 3‘arm chairs, 4 rocking chairs, 12 cane bottom chairs, 4 smal tables, 3 bedrool;n suites, kitchen cupâ€" board, organ, lounge, sewing machine, parlor ‘cook stove, range, coal oil stove, carpet sweeper, dishes, cooking utepsils, lamps and house plants, garâ€" den tools and lawn mower. It is precisely such a program in the quiet places beyond the cities that is the ambition, the hope, of the Y. M. C. A. in its coming campaign for funds. If a million dollars will make these places "worth living in," it is the best investment Canada ever made. 1 ‘"My Country Home," he said, ‘"is as dead as this place. Why can‘t you come out and build a hut, like this, with a Y.M.C.A. program, and make life worth living for us? I don‘t beâ€" lieve I can stick it in that quiet place in old Canada again.‘" [F In a Belgian town the other day a Canadian came to a "YÂ¥" officer and put into words the thing that is troubâ€" ling many a soldier about to return to Canada. The future of the "Y" in the estiâ€" mation of many â€" of the soldiers, is proven by many incidents. An‘ offiâ€" cer declared that he had ‘been‘‘to| the Y.M.C.A. only once before the " war, from now on he was & strong supâ€" porter. His first real touch of it came at Vimy Ridge. TERMSâ€"Cash. J. K. McEWEN & SON | _ Several matters of importance were | dealt with, chief among which was the matter of grounds, as the West [ York Baseball League were granted the ‘privilege of using the â€" Fain ’ Grounds for their games every Satâ€". l urday and it was thought that possiâ€" lbly this would eliminate any chance of the club playing their games there. The President.and Secretary were apâ€" ‘ pointed _a cdmmitt,ee to get in touchi with the officers of the W. Y. B. L. | : when jt is to be hoped that satisfacâ€" ' tory. arrangements can b_e“magie. B@relk {crofi}ssg has been a dead is}sge.,here‘foml the past few years, but from. present indications it looks as though it is for | a great comeback this season.. It has |4 not been decided as .yet whether the : Club will enter a Senior team in the | 0. A. L. A. or make an effort to deâ€" 11 fend the Intermediate trophy, which | is still in their possesison. There is ’1 apparently a host of material availâ€" |‘ able an dthere should be little or no i(l trouble in mastering a team that will make a commendable showing in eithâ€" er series. It would also be a, good move on the part of the Club to enter | 5 a team in the Juvenile series which | ) will no doubt be done if the material | 2 is available. °f Household Furniture |_ _A most enthusiastic meeting of the | Weston Lacrosse.Club was held in the | Town Hall\ on Wednesday. evening last. A number of the old stalwarts were on kand and expressed a willingâ€" ness to cary on in an endeavor to reâ€" 'Vive the old game and it was unaniâ€" mously decided to organize for tho coming season.. The opinion was exâ€" | pressed that during reconstruction \period as many of the old officers as (possible. should remain at the h¢élm and the following were elected:â€" Hon. Pres.,. C. C. Mcelntosh;â€" Hon. vice... Pres., Jas. Gardhouse, N. J. McEwen, ‘ T. J. Maguire, J. M. Gardhouse, Wm. Shields, Levi Coulter, Jno. Gardhouse; Pres., Harry Cousins, Sr.; Vice.â€"Prés., Alex Sims; Sec.â€"Treas., A. R. Smith; Executive Com., Les. Ramshaw,;, P. | Laceby, F. . W. Rowntree, Gordon| Coulter, E. Holley; Managing Com.,‘ Harold Coulter, ‘Les. Ramshaw, Gor-i don Coulter; Delegates to Convention, ! Harold Coulter, F~ W. Rowntree. | Dr. Forbes Godfrey, M. P., was a visitor to the Club on Saturday and éxpressed himself as being~ highly pleased with the course. He is a memâ€" ber of the Lambton Club and plays an excellent game, so that praise comâ€" ing from a member of a maturer Club who have bech able to securo older and. more permanenrt links, is highy gratifying. & wWANTS THE At the present/time this recreation is providing a livelihood for thirteen people, seven being employed on the links alone. Improvements are being made and soon Weston will rank first place in this,sport as she is doing in many other activities Holes No. 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 aré being bunkered, also. nine other bunkers are being built which when completed will make these holes considerably harder. to play.and straight driving will be necâ€" essary in order to\turn in a low card. CASH AUCTION SALE OF | On Saturday last the annual meetâ€" ing of the Ladies‘ Club was held with one hundred members present. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Captain, Mrs; J. Lindâ€" says® Committee, Mrs. Howard Gray, Mrs. L. R. Young, Miss Mowat, Miss Armstrong and Miss G. T. Atkinson; Decorative Advisor, R. H. Collings. The dutics entailed upon him being a general supervision over the decoraâ€" tions of the Ladies‘ Club house and other improvernents in beautifying the surroundings, the natural situation of which is ideal. Enthusiasm fan high among ‘the ladies and various plans were discussed towards making theo. coming season a memorable one in golf cireles, New lockers will be built for the accormmodation of the memâ€" â€"bers, all. the lockers in the new ladies‘ house being already â€" renteds which speaks well for the growth of the Club. Even. at this garly date memâ€" j bership bas been increased by an adâ€" ditionalh 73 names; forty gentlemen and thirtyâ€"three ladies having been passed: by t?e Board of Directors and the number\ is steadily increasing as fresh applications are coming in daily. Good_ Friday witnessed one of the larg‘g‘sg: crowds ever gathered on the weston Golf Grounds and the handi/ cap opened with fifty entries, the bigâ€" gest and keenest competition since the clup opened. The links were in excellent condition and the bright shnshine and bracing atmosphere of the spring day Sput vim and energy into the players. At the close Norman Campbell turned in a score card of 69, J. E. Hutchinson 70, W. G. Hendâ€" rick %0, Dr. Wessell 71, and John Reekie 71. 2 E 1 SPORTING <COLUMN «y» AT Auctioncers HOME Our local correspondent is on the job again. This will be welcome news. With a little more coâ€"operation from. the citizens this paper can become very effective â€" in ezipressing the doâ€" ings of the community. To accomâ€" plish this we invite your views upon the general improvements of the vilâ€" lage or any other matter that will be of interest to the municipality. Deâ€" yvelop the spirit of the village till we become a busy industrial and also a residential centre. This matter should be cleared up. It is a dirty eyeâ€"sore to the citizens and everyone who passes through the town. â€" It is holding up the general deâ€" velopment of the place. °Start someâ€" thing and force.the hands of the comâ€" mission. This is a"comr\lon ground upon which all parties could unite and do something for the benefit of the town. !i _ With the closing week of the month here, it still â€"finds ‘that the Torontoâ€" Hamilton Highway Commission â€"are apparently doing nothing to ‘remove one of the greatest dangers on the Highway. This body will start as usâ€" ual about October to make a big rush. Now is the time to do something. The leaving of that big excavation through the centre of the village is nothing but spite. New Toronto have had to suffer ilong enough in this matter. They have had to pay the price. Now what is the delay,. The Commission has been interviewed, Sir Adam Beck and others, all to no, avail. There should be a strong delegation of the‘ town go to the Railway Board ‘ and lay the whole case before them. They would see that there has been a great injustice. done to the municipality. They would see that it is dangerous to those using the electric ‘tars, to the motorist, to the citizens using the walk. You can‘t step off a car withâ€" out a big jump. You are liable to turn your car over if you are crowded to the side, as you are very often. l Have you ever thought of the great asset that lies right at your door? As you walk along the lake shore drive and your eyes rest upon that wonderâ€" ful beacn and water expanse, do you {not see the great possipilities of a great promenade? The municipality should acquire this front and beautify it. It would ‘become a great resort for the city and the village people. Have a look over the prospects and talk it up. J _ _ You will read. of the new byâ€"law that: will be _presefted to the people _ of New Toronto in these columns. The council find that they will require to sgen@‘ some $51,000.00 to make: the _waterworks of New Toronto meet all the demands. Now this is something that every citizen should be interested in and there should be the voice of the people given upon the work. This is a work that is necessary. The counâ€" cil have gone into the details and feel that it has to be done. The contract price will be about that asked for in the debentures. You should at least show your sympathy with the counâ€" cil and cast your vote in favor of the byâ€"law. D ‘and the moving of the tracks seems I to ‘be" a hopeless task. Our council \| is simply handed on from one offiâ€" 'cial to another, and no one seems to have the authority to grant anything. ! Even Sir Adam Beck finds an excuse to send them still further, and tries " to put the granting of the matter off. Sewers are also being laid on 6th & Tth St., front Is §. Road, immediately. It is to be hoped that soon we will see no more unsightry and unsanitary buildings, especially south of the IL. S. Road. The contractors are starting to lay the sidewalks and complete that work which was held up. during the, bad weather. 4 1 The housing>committee, the Reeve, Mr. Longstaf{ and. Mr. Staunton, met on Eriday evening. s 4 They appointed Messrs. James, Louâ€"‘ don, and Herstberg as architects and instructed them to prepare plans and specifications. This is the first step in the Government Housing Commisâ€" sion, and in two weeks‘ time they will be able to accept applications for houses. We regret that Mr. W. Paterson‘s little son was struck by a passing auâ€" tomobile on the Lake Shore Road at 22nd > Street on Saturday evening at about 6.45. Slight concussion of the brain has been the outcome, and we wish him a good recovery. The moâ€" torist was evidently not speeding, but really it is safe for no one now. to cross from one side to the other. I have noticed people/stand [quite a few _minutes and the motorist takes no noâ€" tice, He whirls along and the footâ€" passenger must cross the ibest way he or she can.. Surely there should be some regulations sometimes. to _ meet the.needs and comfort, not to say safety, of the poor individual who has to walk. EFor children Specially it is most dangerous. What about employâ€" ing some maimed returned men as traffic policemen in the busy parts of our highway. In New Toronto at Sixth St. would be all right, as nearly everyâ€". one crosses there for our post office. There is a way to show some practical patriotism. The betterment of the car service County Constable Simpson last Satâ€" urday night arrested Richard Villichâ€" ko at 51 Borden St., in connection with the. wounding and subsequent death of his fellowâ€"countryman, Thos. Chemeiswski, who died in the hosâ€" pital last week. â€"When rounded up Villichko had a seven chambered loaded revolver in his pocket, and the charge was changed from one of vaâ€" grancy to carrying loaded firearms.. / A box social â€"was held under the auspices of the L.O.L., 328, on April 18th in Municipal Hall. The social was opened with a few remarks by the chairman, Bro. J. J. McCollum. Songs, readings, musical selections, etc., were then given by the following: Misses Ottoman and D. Boulter, Bros. Tarâ€" ner, M. Furner, Shannon, Griffin,. J. Turner and Master Willie Walker. Afâ€" ter the musical program . the boxes _were. auctioned by Bro. Wylie. Tea and coffee were then served, and with the contents of the boxes were much enjoyed by everyone. The _ tables were then cleared and euchre was enâ€" gaged in by theâ€" older members, and games were enjoyed by the children. The prizes at euchre were won by Mrs. Wylie and Mr,. L. Lumley. The evenâ€" ing closed with the, singing of Auld Lang Syne. There must beâ€"a preâ€" porderance of Scotch in the L. O. L. â€"and was much enjoyed by all presâ€" ‘ ent. NEW TORONTO ‘"Like blazes you are!" The ‘"Y" man presented his proofs. To his surprise all four insisted on shaking hands with him. "You‘re all right," was the leader‘s compliment. The sergeant was more specific. ‘"They say," he threatened, "that back in Canada somebody‘s saying the ‘Y" was a bombâ€"proof job.. Wait till I get home! The fellow who says it beâ€" fore me won‘t be in bombâ€"proof job! The *¥‘ went over with me at Vimy, and I know. I‘m not a religious felâ€" low, but the *Y¥‘s‘ all right. It‘s been a friend of the boys. I‘ve a wife and three kiddies back there in Canada, and the "Y"s‘ helped me out. with them; got me to write home whenI‘d just about made an eternal fool of myâ€"_ self. Pt it there, Pal!" , ‘ "A Y. M. C. A. man," replicd the oecupant o fthe room, shivering in an atmosphere never intended for pyjamâ€" ing he was awakened by a hammering at the door. As it persisted, he arose and admitted four Canadians, one of them a sergeant, all in a condition to be dangerous when roused. It appearâ€" ed that one of the party had once bilâ€" leted in this room but had been reâ€" moved, leaving a fancied grievance in his mind. What the plan of the party was did not appear, but it was not soothing to a sleeper awakened! after midnight. A speaker sent from Canada by the ‘"Â¥Y" to speak to the troops in the camâ€" paign that followed the armistice, was billeted in an estaminet in a Belgian town. In the éarly hours of the mornâ€" Yeatmanâ€"Warnes The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Warnes, Victoria Blyd., Mt. Dennis. was the scene of a pertty wedding, when Elizabeth Warnes was united in marriage to Mr. Charles Yeatman, Jr. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. W. N, Chantler. The bride, who was given away by her father, was attirâ€" ed in a gown of white silk crepe do chine, carried a shower of bridal roses and sweet peas, she was attended by Mrs. Arthur Warnes, who /‘ wore . a gown of pussy willow silk and carâ€" ried a bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. Mr, Arthur Warnes actâ€" ed as groomsman. The happy couple left for Flint, Michigan, the bride traveling in navy blue poplin suit and black picture hat. Mr. and Mrs. Yeatâ€" man, on their return, will reside in Mt. Dennis. R.â€"W. Bro. J. R..Finlay, who congratâ€" ulated the committee on the splendid success, of the evening. Refreshments _were served and during same a first class. entertainment. was. provided by Messrs. Aiken, «Strickland, . McEwen and Blair, Mr. McEwen being _ conâ€" stantly encored.;, The hall was then cleared and dancing took place until 12.30 when all went home delighted with having spent such an enjoyable evening. This lodge, which was only inaugurated in January, is still forging ahead and now has a membership of well over fifty. Too much praise canâ€" not be given the committee for the programme they provided, who were W. Bro. R. Russell, Bro. G. Peck, Bro. | W. Agin, Bro. B. Deakin, Bro. Irwing Stutt, and Bro. Harold Fuller. . ‘"Who are you" demanded the leadâ€" the wet:â€"weather, about three hundred turned out.. A progressive euchre was held and valuable prizes given to the winners. The prizes were presented by J. R. Finlay Hold Social Evening The first entertainment held by this lodge. on . Wednéesday, April 16th, met with a decided success and in spite of Flight Lieut Lockwood, known to all in the Branch as Nipper, arrived home last week after spending a year and a half with the acroplanes. . For a time he was instructor at Texas Camp and later went across, making a record for himself, â€" Those knowing him state that he was a most successâ€" ful flyer, yvery daring, and was always given hard tasks, which he carried out successfully. 5 The Long Branch Ratepayers Asâ€" sociation are still actively engaged in promoting incorporation. Petitions are l%eing signed and will be ready in a short time for presentation. f ciative remarks of thesRev. Harry Martin, B.A., whose "tribute to the work of Mr. McGrath and his assistâ€" ants was well deserved.. The eyvening entertainment closed with the singing of the national anthem. Italian Girlsâ€"Olive Hacker, Milâ€" dred Routery, Helen Mackenzie, Marâ€" guerite Weiry, Edna Hennings. Uncle Samâ€"Willie Eitzhenry German Studentâ€"Forbes Mills â€". British Sailorsâ€"Willis Todd, Gorâ€" don Hacker, Frank Hacker, Wilbert Ailles, Wilfred Williams, Adair Fisher, Willie Fitzhenry, Robert Rye. € Chairman, J. L. Owen Regret was expressed by the chairâ€" man of Miss Murchison, the assistant to the principal, who is leaving to take a position in the schools of Toâ€" ronto. The large audience were eviâ€" dently delighted with the, program and heartily concurred in the apprteâ€" French Girlsâ€"Phyllis Ludlow, Ruth Routery, Dorothy Lush, Nellie Buigin. Japanese Girlsâ€"Margaret Ball, Edâ€" na Nairn, Mina Mason. Jack Canuckâ€"George Snell John Bullâ€"John Mosher Spanish® Dancersâ€"Beatrice McKenâ€" na, Helen Stewart, Elossie Gordon, Laura. Wanamaker, Cast Fairy Godmotherâ€"Loretta »Nicholls The Seven Good Fairiesâ€"Birdie E1â€" liot, Dorothy Fischer, Madeline Saunâ€" ders, Marrianne Shannon, Marion Mcâ€" Cullum, Kathieen Runions, Mary Maâ€" son. The tit bit of the evening was the play entitled ‘"The Wooing of _ Miss Canada." . The character dresses usâ€" ed in the staging showed that the parâ€" ents had heartily coâ€"operated with the teachers to ensure the success of the evening. Among the boys the cosâ€" tumes of Jack Mosher as John Bull and George Snell as Jack Canuck were very effective, and the Misses Loretâ€" ta Nicholls and Mary Fitzhenry, among the girls, were â€" elaborately gowned, the former representing the fairy godmother and the latter Miss Canada. The piano solo and the vocal solo of little Edith Mills were splendidly rendered, and the ducet of the Messrs. Nicholls and Fitzhenry was in/ good taste. On Wednesday evening, the 16th inâ€" stant, the annual school concert was held in the new school, presided over by Mr.. J. L. Owen.: The program was an excellent one in every respect, the children showing very â€" careful training by their teachers. "PUT IT THERE * _MOUNT DENNIS LONG BRANCH , . PALq" Also his two brothers, A. E. Bowyer and A. H. Bowyer, wish to thank the Association for comforts received by them in France. Pte. C. P. Bowyer, 3rd Batt., wishes to express his sincere thanks to all members.of the New Toronto Soldiers‘ Comforts Association for the splendid services rendered by them while a prisoner of war. & 5 To Advertiser 202 Main St. N. €r; pel jfars.l..l.la. Lux, 2 boxes for ...._ Mel Ceylona Tea, per 1b felly Fowders, 2 for ... : Can. Peas, per tm :.......~..14c Corn and Tomatoes, per tin 19¢ bars Soap ...~.......~....90¢ Pumi Soap,the Great Hand Cleanâ€" 9 ib. Granulated Sugar ....$1.00 Special This Week FOR S@LEâ€"lS acres choice garden land in vicinity of New Toronto or will sell in 5 acre lots. Apply John O‘Conngr, Horner Avenue, stop 24, Northâ€"west of Lake Shore Highway. 2t. NEW TORONTO BARGAINâ€"$1,000 FOR SALEâ€"A 3 pigce bedroom suite Apply 22 Eagle Ave., Weston, NOW IS THE time to get young rabâ€" bits. | Costs nothing to keep them. Fine lot of Flemish and Belgian, old and young for sale. A lartge steel grey Flemish buck for service. Apply Mr. Webb,\182 Lambton Ave., Mt. Dennis. f WANTEDâ€"Employment with gardenâ€" er_ who has market gardening, ; some small fruits and poultry, the first.two are essential so as to enâ€", â€"@hle manâ€"to take up land under the'l Soldiers‘ Settlement Act. Partly exâ€" perienced; in market gardening. Box 108, Weston. FOR SALEâ€"19 Myers Avenue, comâ€" fortable 6 roomed house, bathroom, water and light. Large lot, side drive. Apply E. Wallis, 19 Myers Avenue. cash, balance, $4000, arranged on very easy terms, an attractive, well built home, square, plan, 7 rooms, large reception hall, separate panâ€" try, threeâ€"piece bathroom, splendid cellar, garage, lot 50x120, must be seen to be appreciated. For apâ€" pointment nhone owner. New Toâ€" Tronto No. 27. a : Mrs. Finegan FOR SALEâ€"Detached brickâ€" bungaâ€" ‘ _low, 6‘large bright rooms and bath room;, hardwood floors and trim downstairs; open fire placé; furnâ€" ace; electric light; plumbing and cessâ€"pool; hard and softiwater; spaâ€" cious verandah.\ Lot 50x125. . Side drive with stable or garage at rear. Large hen ‘house, accomadates 100 hens. Fruit trees and shrubs; Just _‘ the place for a retired farmer. Rivâ€" wmerside, Drive, Westomount, opposite Weston Fair Grounds. Apply R.W. Telford, owner on premises. \ lot, with side drive, good â€" central location in Mimico. For particuâ€" lars apply to The Advertiser Office, Mimico Avenue. HATCHING EGGS â€" Thoroughbréd Buff Orpingtons. Best winter layers and table\birds. «Two breeding pens. The pick of over 100 birds. $2.00 and $3.00 per setting of 15. EKggs guaranteed. _.W. Kaufman, 12 Mill St., Weston. WHIFE ORPINGTON _and Barred Rock Hen Hatched Chicks, 25¢ and 30c each. Orpington eggs for hatchâ€" ing. Prices right,. Reliable cluckers for sale, ~Indian Runner duck eggs $1.00 per dozen. J. Mills, Maria St., cast of the 5th, or Box T9, Weston WANTEDâ€"Several first mortgages on solid brick property. Excellent security and good rate of interest. Apply Russell & Russell, Mt. Denâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Bred to lay strain of White Wyandottes (Fisher‘s strain ) hatching eggs $1.00 _ per setting. Day old chicks 20¢ each. R. Sut> ton, 39 John St., Weston. ] FOR SALEâ€"Thoroughbred â€"Ancona esgs for hatching, $1.50 per‘ / setâ€" ting. . Mrs. Baxter, Thistletown. WANTEDâ€"An experienced lady stenâ€" ographer. Must have good educaâ€" tion and capable of doing work raâ€" pidly and correctly. Apply Canadiâ€" an Kodak Co., Ltd., Mt. Dennis! WANTEDâ€"Caretak Cemetery. Apply Weston. QUALIFIED NURSE'â€"Open for enâ€" gagement, maternity and sick chilâ€" dren, $ RussellfSt., Toronto. Terms moderate., Miss M. B. McCutcheon, removed from 26 â€" Dennison Ave., Weston. A+ FOR SALEâ€"Several good. milking cows and heifer, also,. grey mare. Apply _ C. â€"Smillie, Russell Road, cast ‘of 5th Ave., Weston. FOR SALEâ€"Good steel tire top bugâ€" gy, also light wagon.. No further use for same., Apply to Mr. Ellis, Buson Road, Weston, phone Weston 34â€"3. FORâ€"SALEâ€"No. 4 Maria Street, Weston, brick house, 10 rooms and bath, hot air heating, electric light, garage and woodhouse. Apply Toâ€" ronto General Trusts Corp., Toronâ€" to. EGGS FOR HATCHINGâ€" From seâ€" lected pens of bredâ€"toâ€"lay Barred Plymouth Rocks, 0. A. C., Guelph, strain, direct. White Wyandottes, Martin‘s strain, $1.50 per setting of 15. Allan G. Peirson, 14 Church St., Weston, phone 128. nis, phone Weston 18â€"12 Phone 265 CHAS. P. BOWYER 14th St New Toronto 22â€"4â€"19. 9 ker. for Riverside y Jas. R.. Dennis, WESTON A. C., Guelph, _ Wyandottes, per setting of 14 Chureh St., 20c 25¢ 60c 25c Signature Always bears For Infants and Children In UseForOQver 30 Years CASTORIA Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston Money to Loau on good First Mortgage Securities C. Lorne Fraser, 4t Residence: Rosemount Avenue WESTON Dr.Harrisasn C.Roos DENTAL SURGEON Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston Phone 295 Mornings and Evenings Toronto Office: Gray & Gray 301 Crown Office Building Northâ€"east Corner Queen and Victoria Streets, Toronto. 332 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. Col. 2602 Consultations by Appointment. , Dr. H. D. Livingstone King St. and Rosemount Ave. Telephone 15 Weston, Ont. Teephones Main 6353 Office and Residence, East C DR. J. A. MELDRUM Physician, Ete. MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia G. HOWARD GRAY Office: Coleman & Hackett Block Physician, Surgeon, Etc. Office: Weston Road, Mt. Dennis Office Hours: 8 to 10 am.; 1â€"3 and 7 to.8.30,.p.m. Phone: Weston 87 W‘A. TITLEY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Jct. 4045 Phone 30 ys bears _ /7 6 ic revcnscst ie t es e iture of Pe! [ dL, tA The famous Greenwald Pettiâ€" coats, made of Burton‘s Taffeta, oneâ€"third the price of silk and three times the wear. Special price .. DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist OR. CARMAN RIGKER Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence 120, Roncesvalles Ave. ‘PHONE}?ARK 402, TORONTO " _ I have two select pens ~ofpe. _P, Rocks andâ€"White Wyandottes, and as I always reduce the price of my eggs after April 1st I am offering eggs from these pens at $2.00 per 15 eggs from my Mammouth Light Brahma pen will be, $5.00 per 15, throughout the season. Prizeâ€"winners in every pen. & A. McLEAN 34 RECTORY ROAD, _ _PHONE 368 HIGH CLASS HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE DR. W. E. PEARSON UNDERSKIRTS! Special selected pen of single comb _ White â€" Leghorn Baby Chicks, from John Martin‘s Dorâ€" cas laying strain direct, also O. A. C. Barred Plymouth Rocks and Buff Orpingtons direct. Apply WILLIAM CHARBONEAU 136 William Street, Weston PUBr _ " aCCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR rhg;;; 33 Richmond St. W. : 4023 â€"TORONTO G. M. LYONS Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT i St., Weston, Phone Junc. 1214 4th Avenue, Westmount P. 0. Box 289, WESTON Phone 334. MAFERNITY NURSING Nurse Mourant EGGS FOR HATCHING and Day Old Chicks WESTON â€"atâ€" UNDERSKIRTS! lc .n u9208 Main Street Or. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 2922 Dundas St., West Toronto (Above Moon‘s Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates, Elsemere Avenue Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Auto« mobile and Plate Glass Insurâ€" _ ance in safe companies and _ at best rates Practical Plumber Repairs promptly attended to A Trial Solicited Address : Maria Street, East of Fifth Ave. or Box No. 79, Weston WESTON St. John‘s Road FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE For PUMPS, WINDMILLS, & GASOLINE ENGINES. WALTER LONGSTAFE Box 33 s 3 We Established 1830. is still doing business in the old stand. . Be sure and address all communications to PHONE 67 MAIN ST., WESTON , Agent for FEairbanks & Morse Gas Engines, * Pumps, Etc. : J. I. Case Engines John:Deere Plough Co. Stone & Wellington Fonthill Nurseries. Phone 268 J. K. McEWEN & SON SMITH‘S MOTOR DELIVERY 4 ~Baggage ‘and Express 22 St. John‘s Road, Weston WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23RD, 1919 Telephoneâ€"Junction 991 GENERAL TEAMING \ Sand,, Gravel and Filling Always Hand.. Movings Promptly Atténded to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noom and 6.45 p.m. Walter Longstaff West Toronto Studio Branch 200 Beresford Avenue Phone Jet. 72 Studios @t 27 Cloverdale Avenue _ and 18 Wright Avenue MRS. JNO. T. ANDERSON HAMBOURG CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC JOHN MILLS F. B. EDMUNDS PIANO INSTRUCTION Monday and Thursday, 2 to 6 p.m, Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Building Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserâ€" A vatory 'Exa.minaations. R. R. 2, WESTON PHONR 2.4 Music 2. ~a3 Pianoâ€"Teachers‘ Normal Course. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserâ€" vatory Examinations. Studio: "The Bungalow" 87 Maria St., WESTON Graduateâ€" Toronto Licensed Auctioneers for the Counties of York, Peel an Simcoe _ _ Terms Reasonable 200 Beresford Avenae, West Torontge Telephone Junction 72. 25 Years‘ Practical Experience. W go any place. Drop a card, O. E. LaRose â€" NOTE THIS WELL |! E. J. MUSSON JOHN T. ANDERSON CHARLES GILLIS JOHN HARRIS Margaret R. Gillette Phone 305 City phone,‘ Adelaide 1518 Stella V. Rowntree MOTOR EQUIPMENT Or other if desired. Residence and Chapel Phone 168 or Phone 285 Main Street, Weston . J. WARD Undertaker and Embalmer Principal. and Organ Tuner Tel. 301 ONTARIO Conservatory of WESTON WESTON Weston PHONE 8â€"4 g#