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[ ;%%f € 28\ 4) PERHAPS "THE ALL MATTER . FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than noon Tuesday. This is absolutely necessary to ensure insertion in the issue of that week. Cordon Avenue St. Alban‘s Park Rememberâ€"â€"â€"It is «wation » For residence in Weston, excavating and bricklaying (bricks supplied), carpenter work (all material supplied), painting, plasterâ€" ing, wiring, plumbing, heating. Plans and specifications ‘on appliâ€" LORNE McEWEN WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 2TH The Times & Guide 1 Bs EO TeE Te N EOm Sn Smsce ged e epe en tin e c not exceeding 1%%", single col., $7.50 per year. Auction Sale Advertising, rates according to size and number of insertions. Display Matter Rates, on application. _ James E. Spence has sold his 100 acre farm on the bth line, Nassagaweya Iwp., to J. H. Brownlow of Toronto. John Hardie of Campbellville has sold his 100 acre farm being the E. half of lot 18 in the 2nd con., Nassagaweya to John Billingsâ€" ley of Wasing, Ont. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12TH, 1920 Wa.C. AH;;;SEA}\E{O};'};z;gvrecently sold his 100 acre farm, be, ing the east half of lot 32, con. 5, Esquesing, to C. A. Downes of Bishop‘s Crossing, Quebec. Byes Wuves Lc wedl N & a~ aechonio Oe n Lssn P SSMe. ]'ohrilrF.QRgbertson of Esquesing T wp., acre farm, being lot 22, con. 2, Esquesing Twp., of Bury, Quebec. $3 ]‘th’nxf{;;tievc.lge of Georgetown has recently sold his 110 acre farm, being the west quarter of lot 25, con. 6, Chinguacousy Twp., to John Kelly of Sudbury, Ont. Seve I momcenls s 0 animra r qi on s eoon ae pn ape teuL s taN To Bs Se n ced ce rpenaniet sn rmues Tt ie ce ds ere d ts 2 Mr. E. H. Ascott of Toronto has recently purchased the 100 acre farm, being the east half of lot 3, con. 9, Erin Twp., belonging to Mr. F. Binnie. L. E. Fleck of Georgetown has sold his farm, being the east half of lot 26, con. 8, Esquesing Twp., to Mr. James Muldoon of Weston, Ont. Victor Watson of Esquesing Township has sold his 100 acrefl farm to Samuel Wiggins of Powassan. George Miller of Wasing has purchased the 100 acre farm in Esquesing Township, belonging to Thomas Wilson. Mr. David Smith has seld his 106 acre farm in Markham Twp. to David Brown. George Inglis of Creemore recently purchased the 100 acre farm in Esquesing Twp. belonging to A. L. MeNabbiof Milton, William Wedderburn has sold his 100 acre farm in Nelson T wp. +o Tohn Dolby. 53 3 & _~ Richard Perry has purchased the 50 acre farm on the 2nd line, ‘Trafalgar, belonging to John Dolby. W . E. Utter of Freeman has sold his 100 acre farm to Mr. Feaâ€" therstone of Milton. & Thos. Dent has purchased the 50 acre farm belonging to Foster E. Brownridge of Oakville. \ & McDuffee Bros. have sold their 200 acre farm in Trafalgar T wp., being lot 9, con.. 4. to Foster E. Brownridge of Oakville. j John Joyce of Milton has sold his 100 acre farm in Esquesing "Twp., to Tohn Howley. T wp RECENT SALES Published every Wedanesd â€"byâ€" CHARTERS PL’BLISHI.\’G' Representatives: J. A. Pascoe, W. Toronto, J. J. Virtue. Hampton W..A. Young, Agincourt; J. P. Denne, Newmarket; If there was a big display window, you would not need this introduction. Thus keeping down our overheard expenses, we are able to quote you prices which are alinmost normal, and are prepared to give you prompt service in any line of $ Estimates and advice given without obligations We are not engineers, but we are mechanics. Burgess Bros. wWESTON every Wednesday â€"byâ€" EeCE F MAIN ST., WESTON, over Oldham‘s Store 8. WILSON, Manager. - S . @. Eoerster; bolton. *HEAD OFFICE, GEORGETOWN, ONT. enders Wanted SIMPKIN BROS. Willoughby Farm Agency ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL WORK MADE BY THE WILLOUGHBY FARM AGENCY g Limited 1920 WESTON The May meceting of the Weston. Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock _ Asâ€" sociation was held on the Fair Grounds last Wednesday night. The boys exhibited a large number as well as a variety of pigeons and rabbits. There was also a good showing of Rhode Island Reds and Anconas. Mr. John Peirson acted as judge in all classes to the entire satisfaction of all present. â€"The Association is much pleased with the interest taken by the members. C The Riverside Tennis Club are out for the season and it is hoped several games ‘¥1111 be arranged.â€" Kleinburg will pay"The locals a visiton May 24th and play on the Weston _ grounds, which will\ be the official opening of the tennis season. Mrs. Nattress, of Brampton, was the suest of Mrs. Gy Packham last week. Who make the job that holds fast. Look at our work. Ask those who have had us do their work for vears. For Tinsmithing Work,, Furâ€" nace Work, you cannot do better than have the best. We give that. w cou TOWN TALK Burgess _ Bros. â€"â€" acre farm on the 6th line, has sold his 100 to S. H. Webster irchased the 150 Esquesing T wp., Phone 834 P.O. Box 259 WESTON making their home in Weston for the summer for the purpose of being conâ€" venient to the local golf links:. Tt is expected that many persons will be coming out as the season advances. Mr. Neville, Manager of the MCrâ€" chants Bank at the corner of Dundas and Roneesvalles, and Mrs. Nevelle are The members of the X.L. Bible Class heldâ€"a very enjoyanle social evâ€" ening at the home of Mrs. Gram ON, Wednesday last. Mrs. Mackay, of Cleveland, niece of the hostess, deâ€" lighted the company with several piaâ€" no selections. Vocal dueis by Mrs. N. J. McEwen and Mrs. A.,T. Mather and instrumental numbers by. . Miss Ackrow were also much appreciated. A shirtwaist contest put on by . Mrs. Noble contributed material for thought. Refreshments were served and the meeting closed with the singâ€" ing of "Auld Lang Syne" with the hope that next fall the class would continue their activities. At the annual election of officers of the McMaster Undergraduates held recently, Rev. H. E. Wintemute, pasâ€" tor of Weston Baptist Church, was apâ€" pointed High Kakiak of the year. At the regular meeting of the Volâ€", unteer Fire Brigade last Thursday, the members decided to attend in a body the last day of the Ontario Fire‘ Chief‘s Convention to be held at Welâ€" land Aug. 2nd and 3rd. . Messrs, Geo.' Fisher, Gordon Coulter and . James) Gardhouse: were appointed as deleâ€" eates to attend the Convention. A very successful piano recital in aid } of the Grenfell Mission was given in | the Town Hall last week by ten of Miss | Gillette‘s pupils. ‘ Full retutrns havel not been made as yet, and a detailed | statement will appear in next Week‘s | issue. l Real estate is â€" still booming and properties changing nands. Among the deals put through last week by N. J. Seal, local agent for the Consolidated Reality, were a couple of vacant lots in Westmount; one house of which only the foundation is laid. In Wesâ€" ton one of the business places changed hands.: Mr.,Frey, who recently came to town, feels that business warrants him in making a permanent location and has purchased the store at preâ€" sent occupied by him. â€" This speaks well for the industry of the community and spells progress, The â€" annual congregational SATC Home‘" in connection with the Methoâ€" dist Chiurch will be heldSon Tuesday evening, May 18th. A banguet will fill in the early part, followed by reâ€" ports from the various departments of the Church and Sunday sechool, also selections from each section. The management Board feels that this plan enables the people to keep in touch with the working, of the church as well as. get acquainted with one anâ€" other. / During the past year many families have entered the Church as worshippers and it is hoped they will come out in good._numpers and enjoy the social life. Also. all the older members are expected to be present in»Order to extend a warm welcome to the new friends. Thererore, it is up to everybody to come and make the meeting a success. & at 3 p.m Church. The â€" Coâ€"Operative Wool Associa~â€" tion, situated on the outskirts of the town, are building a large addition to their present building. After June 1 Canadian wool will be graded at this warehouse, which will mean an inâ€" crease in the staff of employees. This will mean a greater demand for housâ€" es in the community. The Woman‘s MissiOnary iS0CtCL LC Westminster Church will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday, May 18, Two extra cars to operate all day on the Mimico, New Toronto radial line have been added during the past week. What about some extra cars between Weston and West Toronto. Mothers‘ Day was observed in the local churches on . Sunday. The Churches were prettily decorated with plants and flowers. As far as possible the color scheme of pink and white was used. Owing to demand many persons who neglected to order eanrly were unable to secure flowers £o wear, but as far as possible the people paid a silent tribute to ‘mother. The Ministers paid. special tribute to the mothers for the influence they wielded in the making of home character and state. , Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gray, of Beech St., who have resided in town for the past two years, left last week for their new home in North Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Howse, of Beech St., are also leaving town this week to take up resiâ€" dence in the city. Miss Drinkwater, of King St., left last week for Galt, where he will take up a nurse‘s training course in the hospital. j Successful at Toronto University We are pleased to note in the 1920 examinations of the Schooli of Science, University of Toronto, the names of several of the local boys who have been successful in attaining their deâ€" grees: 1st year Mining Engineering, Jack Bull; ist year Electrical Engiâ€" neering, Geo. Smith; 1st year Chemiâ€" cal Engineering, Thomas Lindsay; 4th year / Electrical Engineering, Clarke Hill. E. Boake and L Varden, two old Weston High School boys, also obtained their first year in Electrical Engineering and 3rd year in Civil Enâ€" gineering respectively. Mr. J. J. Harrington, of King St., has opened up a real estate office, also fire, accident and automobile insurâ€" ance. During the past week a couple of properties have changed hands un~, der his supervision and he states that prospects are very bright. It will be SERVICE COUNTS â€"â€" You door that you .cannot get A. telephone call will bring MAIN ST., WESTON We give you a service right at your FORDSON TRACTORS Woman‘s Missionary Sociéty of i-rvlâ€"ilieu ladies‘ parlors of the Are Sold Here ser of the Mer Graham & Carton elsewhere vyou relief remembered that Mr. Harrington and family moved out from the city some two years ago and a short time later decided to open a general store at the corner of King and Pine streets. He states that in this line business is exâ€" ceedingly good and with the coming Of warm weather they will start an ice cream parlor and Carry a full line of soft drinks and confectionery. The Bankers‘ Association again Ofâ€" fer special prizes on calves and pigs at the local Fall Fairs to boys and girls under 16 years. Now is the time to get busy and decide what you intend to fit for exhibit. Mr. Moogh has purchased from the town the frame structure erected by the Weston Recreation Committee and has taken it down and removed the lumber to Gratton St., where he will utilize it for building purposes. The Town Council held its regular meeting on Monday evening â€" with Mayor West in the chair and all memâ€" bers present. : The minutes of the previous meet ing were read and adopted. The question of the wood owned. by the town was discussed and it was deâ€" cided to continue to sell it to the pubâ€" lic at cost. 4 * Mr. Davis appeared before the counâ€"} cil.to ask that water be:brought downt Edith Ave, The ‘Council was unable to promise anything definite owihg to! the Banks stopping all loans, but inâ€" vited Mr. Davis to consider a privatel loan to the town by the property ownâ€" j ers to finance it. Mr: Sutith appeared‘ to ask that a pipe be laid to bring water into his home and a sewer to‘ take it out again. The Council was unable to do anything in the matter. Mr. Sherman claimed that he: had erected a temporary "dwelling near Evans Avenue on Church through isâ€" norance of the restrictions. He was ordered to remove the structure as soon as possible. % \Ir. Savage asked on behalf of the residents, of Mimico Avenue to have that street cleaned. of dust. The counâ€" cil decided to take some action in the matter. The Wake Shore Branch of tbhe G. w. V. A. requested that theybe alâ€" lowed to hold a Tag Day on June 10th. Permission‘ was granted. A complaint relshacks on the corner of, Church and Warden Streets was read. The Buildâ€" ing Inspector was instructed to look into the matter®t Mr. Wixon was inâ€" structed to inspsct the sidewalks on Dartmolith Cre€cent and report. A request from the Connaught Hall for drainage in front of their place was discussed and »disposed of. _ A letter from the Assessor was read, requesting an increase in salary ow ing to the increasing amount of work. The building permits as approved by the Building Inspéctor were read and passed. °s 3 wamtant ts ce i. 7MaAyor West moved ing be adjourned. The folilowing building permits were. approved by the Council on Monday. night: Mr. J. R. Gorgo, oneâ€"storey brick dwelling, Dartmouth Crescent, $3,000; Mr. J, E. Burrows, oneâ€"storey brick garage," $400, Eastbourne Cresâ€" cent;, \Y)alter L. Keenes, Stop 17, twoâ€" storey brick dwelling, $10,000; W. A. Clarke,~ Melrose â€" Street, oneâ€"storey frame dwelling,.$1,800; W. Hutchison, Elizabeth â€" Street, â€" onpâ€"storey brick dwelling, $1,800; J. Morrow, â€" Grand Avenue, 144 storey brick dawelling, $2,500; E. Blair, Burlington Road, 1% storey brick and stucco _ awelling, $2,800; (Wa J. Keens, Edyth ‘Avenue, oneâ€"storey | solid brick, $1,000 ;. Mr. Austen, Lake Shore Road, a garage, $250; â€"Walter Dilworth, corner of Hillâ€" sige and â€"Church Streets, four 2 % storey brick dwellings, $20,000; G. Sayee, Milton Street, twoâ€"storey brick dwelling, $3,000. 3 - PROUD CHIEFTAINâ€"The Champion imp. Clydesdale Stallion (9684â€"14324) FProud Chiefiain, the property of Camâ€" eron, Graham, Jamieson & McCaughâ€" erty. Will make the route for the season, of 1920 as follows; Monday, May ird: Will leave his own stable, lot 34, con. 2, Etqbicoke, and proceed to Thistletown ror noon and Woodâ€" bridge for night. Tuesday:oJohn E. 1 i S sc oo s on n Mmavanâ€" MIMCO COUNCIL MEETING HORSE ROUTES TABeTS 10 o eMae Odti en S eninaonets dn e aatnts lot 34, con. 2, Etqbicoke, and proceed to Thistletown for noon and \Vood-‘ bridge for night. Tuesday: John F. Harrison‘s, lot 9, concession 9, Toronâ€" ‘ to Gore,, for noon; D. Dale‘s, Woodâ€" hill, fornmight. Wednesday: Royal Hoâ€" tel, Brampton, for nooniH. Matthews‘, lot 12, 2nd line W., Toronto Townâ€" ship, for‘ night. Thursday: John Walker‘s, lot 5, concession 2, Toronto Township, for noon,; John Ellis‘, Leaâ€" ry Homestead, for night. Friday : John McDonald‘s, lot 4, concession 3, N.D:S., forâ€"noon; E. Middlebrook‘s, for night. Saturday: W. Lewis‘, Malâ€" ton, for noon,; klome for night. The above route will be continued thruâ€" out the season, health and weather permitting. Certificate of enrollment and inspection of the pure bred Clydesdale stallion. Enrollment No. 142, approved, form 1. Proud Chiefâ€" tain (Imp.), registered in the Canaâ€" dian Clydesdale Stud Book as No. 9684, qowned by Cameron & Co. ; of Etobicoke, foaled in 1906, has been enrolled under the Ontario Stallion ‘Act. Inspected on the 14th day <of October, 1914,. and passed. The Onâ€" tario Stallion Enrollment Board. Robt. MceEwan, chairman; . R. W}\ VYaqle, Theâ€"Universal Car that has stood the test of yvears and is going stronger this year thém” évex'.‘ Our Service on thess> cars is the one strong feature whea you deal here. MLUIS TCNUTY e otet En secretary. Dated at Toronto, Ontario, the 31st day of March, 1920. Good until December. 31st; 1920. Terms â€" To insure a foal $16.00, payable in cash or note January 15th, 1921. Perâ€" sons disposing of their mares before foaling time or not returning them regularly to the horse will be chargâ€" ed insurance whether in foal or not. SSEAAA OA oet esretc P \out ho e All siele n oo n d i in o 9 oo anin 20 Season mares $13.00, payable last round; single leap $10; cash at time of service. Groom‘s fee 50c¢c. All acâ€" cidents at owners risk. xâ€"21â€"12t THE FORD GARAGE s‘ Association again ofâ€" izes on calves ‘and pigs Fall Fairs to boys and vears. Now is the time FORD CARS Are Sold Here that the meet Leniency Shown to Workingme Building Homes W LAKE SHORE ROAD Some 185 cases came Uup before Magistrate Davidson in ‘the Hamilton, Highway Speed Court this week reâ€" quiring over three nours to dispose of. Many and varied were the. excuses rendered by the offenders. A. 9. W. Wingerson denied _ a charge of 27 miles while going through Mimico, but upon confessing‘to the lack of speedâ€" ometer was fined.. A colored driver said it was impossible to â€" get 21% miles out of her, referring to his 2%% ton truck. The judge thought otherâ€" wise and he was forced to pay UpP. In the case of A. D. McBride obstructing the roadjwhile fixing a plowâ€"out, he said it was impossible owing to the condition of the road to pull out to the _side. His case was adjourned. A Bank Manager claimed: that excessive speed in his case was necessary owing to important business. The Magistrate thought public safety should. come first and refused to allow his case. In many instan?es the fines were paid without protest.. One firm paid. $70 for seven different‘ summons. Conâ€" stable Shaw thought something should be done to stop this excessive _griving on the part of motorists as it was a menace to the travelling public. : questions, to all of which the negress returned evasive answers. Finally she admitted she was "hit with a object." "wWwas it a large object?" asked the physician. Tol‘able large." "Was it a hard object?" ‘"‘Tol‘able hard." "‘Was it coming rapidly or stlowly ?"> ‘"‘Tol‘â€" ble fast." Then, her patience exbaustâ€" ed, she exclaimed: To <tell, de truf,. doctor, L â€"was jest nach‘ly kick‘ in de face by a gemman friend." : \ One day there ca a Philadelphia host a broken jaw. The liscovering the exa tent of the injury questions, to all of MERCHANTS BANK PURELY CANADIAN INSTITUTIION Announcement was made by the management of the Merchants Bank of Canada yesterday afternoon that a new issue of stock would be made, to the ext_ent of 32,100,00()* which wgll bring the stock of the bank issued up to $10,500,000. This new stock will be issued â€"to shareholders at the rate of $150, per share, the issue being alâ€" lotted at the rate of one new share for four already held, which will me a substantial advantage to the shaliIz holders, as the issue price is much below the market: quotations for. the bank‘s stock. The issue is being made, it was stated, in order that the bank might, as a purely Canadian instituâ€" tion, put itself in position to meet the growing business demands of the Doâ€" minion. The Merchants Bank, it was stated, was entirely a Canadian instiâ€" tution, its only outside branch being its offices in London. Last year, the Merchants Bank isâ€" sued $1,400,000 of stock, at the same price of $150 per share, bringing their paidâ€"up stock to $8,400,000. This stock was allotted to shareholders at i the ratio of one new share to five held, _while the new issue is at the same | price, but at the ratio of one to: four shares held. Announces Issue of $2,100,000 at $150 to Sharcholders, Object is to Keep Pace with Rapidly Growing Busiâ€" . _ness, Total Capital $10,500,000 Bank‘s Announcement Following is the official announceâ€" ment made by the bank management: "In line with a decision of the direcâ€" tors, arrived at some time since, the Merchants Bank of Canada announces an issue of $2,100,000 new capital stock of $150 per share, This is at the rate of one share of new stock for each four shares of old held, and as the allotment will be made to holdâ€" ers of record as at 31st May next, ample time is allowea _ to present shareholders to adjust their holdings to multiples of four. § 1 E MediCma Enans dence in the future of this and a forecast of continued and development along safe during lines. RNRRTC CR LCE c cnt itc "The favorable rate at which the new stock is made available to the bank‘s shareholders further indicates the desire of the directors to substanâ€" tially benefit those who, as owners and partners in the institution, have made its strength and growth possible, %nd it is fitting that, in addition to increasâ€" ed dividends, the holders of such solid nonspeculative securities as bank shares should be permitted from time to time to reap a profit on such issues as that under consideration." PERMITS TOTAL $35,000 Why go down town an« time when you can get filled here at the same an prices. We give you OU when Get It Here . we sell you these large object* "Tol‘able larg ACCESSORIES Are Sold Here ere cam ISSUES NEW STOCK SD1 cgeon, intent C nature and â€"e3 to the PHONE 292 and waste your get your needs and often lower our experience 1/ numerous accessories en nc a ss witl country, progress and in SMITH‘S MOTOR DELIVERY Buffâ€"«Orpington: Good winter layers, beautiful, large, quite easy keeping birds.. I have two breeding pens, the pick of nearly 100. birds; Eggs.$2.00 per setting. Eges guaranteed. Inâ€" spection invited. ‘ SETTIING EGGS FOR, SALEâ€"$2, $3 | FORâ€"SALEâ€"A vacant li‘t on John St., between â€" Main and the railroad. Apply Jacob Bull, John St., Wesâ€" ton. f LOTS FOR SALEâ€"On Russell Rd., just.east of Weston, 1 Lot 100 ftx 625 ft. deep. 10 lots 50x128. Price $6 per foot. Easy terms. Apply C._ ‘Smilie, , /R, R. No,. 2,, Weston, phone Weston 134â€"4. e DRESSMAKING AND LADIES‘ tailoringâ€" A first.class dressmaker ‘â€" and ladies‘ tailor, just â€" avrived â€" in Weston from the East. 11 years exâ€" perience, first. class work guaranâ€" téed. Prices reasonable. 10 Vietoria Ave;, opp.. Myers: Ave., VVe§tbn. Would like, the patronage of the Weston ladies. , .. . | HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"No. 45 Denison Ave., brick, 7 rooms and attic, 3 piece bath, nice sunroom, chestnut trim and oak floors, éextra .closet in ‘basement, hot air furnace, lot 40 x 130. side drive. Possession June 3rd. »Apply J. C. Irvin, No. 39 Denâ€" ison Ave. > TO RENTâ€"One. bedroom. upstairs, dining toom downstairs and use of kitchen for cooking. Suitable for married couple with no children. Apply 56 Coulter Ave;, Weston. WANTEDâ€"Handy men for excavat ing, cement work, carpenter work etc. ) Apply Geo. Moogh, Main,St. J/Ves{on. Phone §9. WANTEDâ€"A woman to do washing by the day. Apply Weston P.O., Box 236. * WANTEDâ€"A good reliable woman to do washing for small family and asâ€" sist with housecleaning, one day a week. Apply Mrs. G. H. Gray, T8 Rosemount Ave., Weston, phone 160. FOR SALEâ€"Windmill and pump, all in good order. Apply W. G. Scrace, 5 Con., Weston. : FOR SALEâ€"5 Indian Runner ducks and drake, laying, also chicken coops and good packing cases. Going out of business. Apply Mr. Ellis, Buson Rd.. R.M.D., Weston No. 2, LOOKâ€"Have you more room than you need in your house? Not less than four rooms wanted June 1st by careful reliable tenant. Referâ€" ence P. O. Box©386, Weston. and $5 per‘ setting. Single Comb Cl;,.s«;; Rhode Island Reds, light and. dark ‘ single comb; Brown Leghorns; silâ€" 7.00 ver cup and bronze medal winners, | Heave also winners C.N.E., Toronto, Oakâ€" Bris wood, Earlseourt, Weston, â€"Woodâ€" Sea bridge and Union Stock . Yards. | â€"â€"â€" Stock for sale. T. Harris, 219 King 6 St., Weston. y t C FOR SALEâ€"A _ most conveniently located property, one minute from cars or Post Office; five rooms On ground floor; electric, water; buildâ€" ing for garage; on lot 50x100 feet. A cosy brick home for somebody, newly decorated.. For price and terms ring 354 orâ€"call 10 Main St. ‘"Â¥es,‘" said the trayeler, ‘"I had an amusing journey Up to town. There, were two Scotsmen in. the carriage." "How do you know they were Scotsâ€" men," asked the cashier â€" curiously. ‘"By their accent, I suppose?" "No; you see, they both â€"happened to take their pipes out together. Well, they filled them, and then each calmly waited for> the other to strike. & match." "Well, what happened ?" "Oh, I brought out my pipe, so both of them waited for my match." W. J. WARD Undertaker and Embalmer MOTOR EQUIPMENT Or other if desired. Residence and Chapel Phone 168 Baggage and Express 22 St. John‘s Road, Weston Phone 305 City phone, Adelaide 1518 Buson Rd. phone 34â€"3 undersigned up to 7.30 0 ClOCK p. m. on Thursday, the 13th day of May,, £920, for the insurance of the Firemen of the Weston V olâ€" unteer Fire Brigade. Qupte terms of policy, premium not to exceed Ten Dollars per man. Also for the insurance of $18,â€" 000 on Transforming Station and Fire Hall as follows : Transforming â€" Station and Fire Hall :~~. ... ./$ 8000 Eare truck, hose, wagon and fite fighting appliâ€" Subject tC Main Street, Weston Tenders will be received by the ant â€" WM. KAUFMAN 173 King St., Weston HATCHING EGGS Tenders cal equipment FAYLEOR, Clerk Co. Insurance = WESTON METHODIST GRURCGH \ Residence Albion Road, R.M.D. No. 8, | Weston; ‘phone 58 2+1. l 10 a.m.â€"Sunday Schoot. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. \ Holy Communion 4th Sunday in 6000 Established 1858 Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON ‘ Residence, John Street Phone 241 Sunday, May 16th, 1920 11.00 a.m.â€"The Pastor will preack. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. & Westminster Presbyerian Church tO0() the month Rev. J. Wallace Stewart, Pastor. Residence, 35 King St. _ Phone 48. A. T. Mather, Choir Leader. & Mr. Harry S. Reid. Organist $ 3 Sunday, May 16th, 1920 11.00 a.m.â€"The Pastor: . "Christ‘s . Ascension." f 2:45 p.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible St. Phillip‘s Church 7.00 p.m.â€"The Pastor: "Power in Heaven and Earth." y Bright services. Good miisic. $ Seats free. 7.00 p.m.â€"The Pastor will preach. Choir Leaderâ€"Prof. H. G. Bell. Organistâ€"Mrs, S. S. Hughes. Strangers welcome. REV. ROBT. A. SIMS, RECTOR Cross Street Pastor: ( Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A. Residence: Humbermount, Waeston . Phone 293 f Sunday, May 16th, 1920 } 11.00 , a.m.â€"The Minister will preach. Sun‘day School in conjunetion with the morning service. . $ es 7.00. .. p.m.â€"The °â€" Minister ,W}.ll preach. * o _ Miss Agnes / Adie, soprano, Major H. A. Jukes, D.S.0., M.C assist with the service of praise Organistâ€"Mr. R. Wetherston, Strangers .cordially welceome. BAPTIST CHURCH Cartage W ork Movings You can‘t do better than have | your Cartage Work done by _ Motor Truck. us When moving use Out truck.’g’j;}f Our experience counts. . \’; § k 8 Our care is your safeguard t against damages. § 3 Old Presbyterian Church Pastor, H. E. WINTEMUTE, B.A, Services f 11 a.m.â€"MonYing Worship. 3 p.m.â€"Sabbath School. o 3 . H. BARNES T p.m.â€"Evening Worship. / re:â€" Monday, 8 p.m.â€"B.Y.P.U« y ie Wednesday, $ p.m. â€" Meeting for . ayer and Praise It: pays to get the best. Quick, Safe Service is our Aim Motor Truck But there are people who are constantly looking for opportunities to lend money on good security. If you want to borrow a few dollars, or a few thousand, our Wahnt Ads. will put you in touch with those who have money to loan. 35 SOUTHPORT MOUNT DENNIS Phone 396 IT IS FAST. IT IS CHEAP. IT IS SURE. Etobicoke Money is Tight â€"andâ€" â€"byâ€" Adie, soprano, and PaGE FIVG© Ooprrigtiaa imst m M W MeQart) will