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2 h PRIVATE _ SALE OF _ FURS = = XFOR SA]EJEâ€"%ej New house on Gratton , FOUNDâ€"On the 5th concession, St., Weston. Built for warmth. York, last week, a bag of grain. _ .. Electric lights and bells.t+s_oughout. Telephone Weston 177. Cement cellar; cistern, @MRmeparate | ~â€"â€"a=7â€"z4z o â€"oâ€"â€"â€"4â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ® coal callar, with furnace. Verandah. | FOR SALEâ€"A large . Oxford coal Large living room, dining room and heater in good condition,. Apply kitchen. Three bed rooms, hall Box 52, Times & Guide Office. i room, andiclothes closet. A fully | ~2 o o CCR To CC equipped bathroom. Price $5500, J J H or a liberal discount, according to t ® arrlngton terms of sale. P. 0. Box 7, Wesâ€" > | ton, Ont., 5 minutes‘ walk from & REAL ESTATE 5 j $ \ s gt’i‘lerPs;reet cars or main C.P. and 141 K1ng St., Weston & us Ees . se ioi 14 FOR RENTâ€"Two sunny rooms, close to trains and cars. Apply Box_59, Â¥ or 15 Joseph Street, Weston. FOR SALEâ€"Stove length wood, 8 ft. long by 4 ft. high. Price at house, $5.00; delivered, $6.00. Phone EGGSâ€"New laid eggs for sale, warm from the nest, also a fine Buff Orpâ€" ington Cock. W. Kaufman, 173 King St., Weston. FOR SALEâ€"A B flat euphonium or baritone, in good playing order. $15.00.. A bargain. Apply J. J. Shaw, 8 William St., Weston. [llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllilllIlllIlllllllllllllllllIIlIlIlllIlllIIlllllll[lll!Illlll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll‘ mm enennencoeimtemne roonneonceccnccconcoocneccon000.000000000000000000000000e00000000000000e0ere00 ce cce cceecrcertcen BOOTS BOYS MAIN STREET MAIN STREET Eor the Odd FEFellows‘ Hall. Applications stating salary required received up to 8 p.m., January 8th. Copy of duties may be seen with either of the Trustees, W. Murray, W. Cruickshank; J. C. Irvine, Secretary. You don‘t pay the highest prices here and you get the highest values for your money. We have served the public and have been supported on our policy to give value. â€" 5 ¢ Try our repair department. It can‘t be beaten. All wool, from $1.95 suit to \/ $4245. a SUIT At : At At Store Open Evenings SACRIFICING MONEY WILL MOVE THIS STOCK READ THESE SPECIALS, THEN COME WHERE YOU CAN SAVE MONEY PROFITS RENT CHEAP SMALL rR SKATES SHARPENED HERE ELECT YOUR NEW SKATES FROM OUR STOCK. & S MEN‘S UNDERWEAR Fleece lined at MEN‘S PANTS WANTED A CARETAKER V~L. G. â€"RICE 2.30 L JANUARY 5, R921 WNM. WHITE Palye Money Moves Wheels Of Industry the Wide World Over RUBBERS 1193 Weston Roead $2.59 $2.95 $3.35 1 set of Black Persian Lamb, large stole, $21.50. 4. W”l éei: of Black Fox, stole large and comfortable, $18.50. § "_ 4 set of Black Baby Lamb, neckâ€" piece makes it suitable for" young lady,â€"$11.50. â€" & & § Cl:heée furs are exceptional value and in splendid condition. Houses®and Lots for Sale e Insurance Good business stand, north end ofi Weston store and dwelling, solid brick | with large wareroom and stable or‘ garage, 11 ft. frontage by, 100 (t. rear. Present occupant‘s lease expires Mayi ist, but would sell stock before that date. Splendid ice cream business is done. Adjoins Weston Golf Club and | Massey Harris Co., and is the oldest business stand in town. Apply toâ€" FOR SALE OR TD RENT OVERALLS All sizes and colors. Reg. $3.50. â€"Sale price Men‘s Headlight and Leaâ€" ther Label MEN‘S AND BOYS‘ CAPS Boys‘ Tweed Cap .....;.79c¢ Men‘s Caps, worth up to $2.50, for 1.45 . _ (TERRILL W. D. WILLIS 156 William St., Weston 141 King St., Weston Phone 405 2 .89 G, M. LYONS Weston GIRLS SHOES WESTON WESTON WESTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, January 9th, 1921 10.00 a.m., Men‘s Club. Address A L. Campbell. Rev. J. Wallace Stewart, Pastor. Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43 A. T. Mather, Choir Leader Mr. Harry S. Reid, Organist 2.45 p.m., Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7.00 p.m., the Pastor, "God." Bright services. Gcod music. Seats free. Cross Street Pastor: Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A. Residence: Humbermount, Weston . Phone 293 Sunday, January 9th, 1921 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning service. Sunday School in conjunction with morning service. To T00 p.m.,. Christmas Sepvice in Westmount Community Hall. Bright services. Good music. Seats free. ; 11.00 a.m., the Pastor, "Choked Channels." BAPTIST CHURCH Established 1858 â€" Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Residence, John Street Phone 241 Sunday, January 9th, 1921 11.00 a.m., Public Worship. 2.45 p.m., Sunday School. 7.00 p.m., Public Worship. Choir Leader, Prof. H. G. Bell Rev. Frederick Robertson, Rector 10.00 a.m., Sunday School. 11.00 a.m., Morning service. 3.00 p.m.â€"Service in Town Hall, Thistletown. Westminster Presbyterian Church In all lines of STAPLE DRY GOODS from ten to fifteen per cent. Silk and Wool Goods from twenâ€" ty to twentyâ€"five per cent., at PHONE 30 LADIES‘ & CHILDREN‘S UNDERWEAR G.M.LYONS St. Phillip‘s Church Pastor, H. E. WINTEMUTE, B.A. Residence, King St., Weston Services 11.00 a.m. Morning ~Worship. 3.00 p.m. Sabbath. School. 7.00 p.m. Evening Worship. Mon. 3¢p.m., B.Y.P.U. Wed. 8 p.m., Prayer service. Strangers welcome. , T p.m., evening service. Organistâ€"Mr. Weatherstone 6.45 to 15.45 Old Presbyteri Church Organist, Miss Stella Rowntree, AT.C.M. OVERCOATS All being sold at cost. BOYS‘ SUITS AND BIG REDUCTION REDUCED PRICES Strangers Welcome Selling at a WESTON Etobicoke Store Open Evenings HERE SAVE SHOP MONEY MAIN ST. fia D The regular Sunday morning meetâ€" ing of the Mthodist Church Men‘s Club will be held on Sunday morning, January 9th, at 10 a.m. in the church auditorium. Mr. A. L. Campbell will give the address. Rev. Mr. Roche, a former assistant at St. Phillips, and who was for the past few years curate at the Church of Ascension, Hamilton, has been apâ€" pointed rector of St. Mark‘s Church, Hamilton. His many Weston friends wish him every success in his new file of labor. On Wednesday evening, Jan. 12, the regular meeting of the Young People‘s Society of the Old Presbyâ€" terian Church will be held under the direction of the Literary Committee. A good program of readings and muâ€" sic is being arranged for. Everybody come. The X.L Bible Class are holding their first social evening after the New Year, on Thursday night, Jan. 6, at the home of Miss Ackrow, Roseâ€" mount Ave.. All interested in the acâ€" tivities of the class are cordially inâ€" vited. A social tea under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Methodist Church will be held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Taylor, 96 King Street, Weston, on Thursday, Jan. 13, from 3 to 9 p.m. Ladies are requested to bring their work. Gentlemen invited. Good program. All invited. Collecâ€" tion, 25 cents. A very impressive memorial service in memory of the late Miss Jean Hutâ€" chinson was held on Sunday morning in the Methodist Church. The pasâ€" tor referred to her bright Christian life, an the interest she had taken in both Sunday school and choir, beâ€" ing a member of the latter organizaâ€" tion from the age of fifteen, also as a public school. teacher her bright personality had won the love of her pupils. The keynote of his theme was our identity in the future life, which would not be lost, and the comfort to be derived by those left to mourn the loss of loved ones in the happy reunmion.. Miss Gorrie . of Toronto sang very feelingly the beauâ€" tiful selection, ‘"He Shall Wipe Away All Tears," which indeed . brought comfort to many hearts who had tasted sorrow during the.. days of 1920. The Boys‘ Band of Weston wish to thank the many kind friends in Wesâ€" ton and community who so kindly contributed to their appeal during Christmas week. The sum of $61.40 was realized, which will be used by the boys in procuring instruments and mustc for the carrying. on of the band. READ WHAT IS DOING A note appeared in last week‘s isâ€" sue, saying that Mrs. Hensler, a solâ€" dier‘s widow, residing in Vimy Ridge, had been struck by a Queen Street car in the city. This was incorrect. Mrs. Hensler and her small son Fredâ€" die, were getting off the Queen St. car, when it started as sheâ€"was in the act of stepping off, and both she and her little boy were â€" thrownto the pavement, sustaining painful injuries. They were removed to the home of Mrs. Mills, Rectory Road, im a taxi, but were later taken to their own home, and we are pleased to report favorable progress towards recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Billings of Orono spent New Year‘s with their daughâ€" ter, Mrs, W. J. Inch. Mr. Forsyth of Guelph spent New Year‘s with Mr. A. G. Peirson. The following officers of Temple Lodge, A. F. and A. M., were installâ€" ed and invested at the Masonic Temâ€" ple, Annette St., last night: W. M., W. McKeith Hamshaw; S. W., G. E. May; J.W., J. Judge; secretary, G. G. Elliott; treasurer, W. H. Gold; S.D., W. S. Fraser; J.D., T. C. Thompson; LG.. J. R. Jackson;, 8.8., E. Halton:; J.S., E. A. Dalton; Tyler, H. 8. Abraâ€" ham. The annual union prayer service will be held by the Women‘s Missionâ€" ary Society of all the churches. of Weston on Friday afternoon, January Tth, at 3 p.m. in Westminster Church. All the ladies of the town are corâ€" dially invited to be present. . Remember the date of the annual meeting of the Weston Horticultural Society on Tuesday, January 11th. All the members and those interested are requested to be present. Election of officers and other important business. Mrs. Wm. McGillivray of Woodâ€" bridge is visiting with her sister, Miss Mitchell, King St. The annual meeting of the Weston, York and Etobicoke Agricultural Soâ€" ciety is set for Wednesday, January 19th, at one o‘clock p.m. in the town hall. Miss Irene .Lee is spending the Christmas vacation with friends in Lindsay, Ont. f Master Elmer. Mashinter_ of St. Thomas spent the Christmas holidays with his cousin, Mr. Martin Moody, Church St., and other friends As as experiment in early chicken hatching, Mr. Van Elaricum of John Street, Weston, set a setting of thirâ€" teen Barried Rock eggs some three weeks ago, and now has a lively flock Mrs. Scott, Main Street, attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Gills, who passed away this week at the home of her nephew, Mr.: Calverley, 63 Annette Street, West Toronto, in her century year, having reached the advanced age of 99 years and three months. of nine chicks. They will make Easter broilers alright, even though Easter does not fall so early, March 25. s Owing to faulty telephone connecâ€" tions a mistake occurred in one of the want ads published in last week‘s issue.. The advertisement read: Wood for sale, delivered, $6.00 per cord, whereas it should have read stove length wood, § ft. long by 4 ft. high, price delivered, $6.00. *8 (af s f & GUIDE, WESTON ABOUT THE OLD TOWN The Young People‘s Association of Et. John‘s Anglican Church are busâ€" ily engaged in the preparation of a play which they intend to present in the Weston Town Hall sometime near the end of this month. Mr. Hendrie is assisting as director.â€" Watch for particulars as to date later. The regâ€" ular meeting of the society will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 11, in the Parâ€" ish Hall.. The first méeting after the holiday season was held Tuesday of this week. Interesting programs givâ€" en each week and a cordial invitation is extended to all the young people. The annual Sunday School enterâ€" tainment in connection with Westâ€" minster Church was held last Wedâ€" nesday night with a splendid turnout of members, friends and scholars. The program put on by the scholars was exceptionally fine and reflected credit on all. Following this prizes were distributed for verses learned, regular attendance, etc. Another pleasing feature was the splendid doâ€" nation made by the children of fruit, clothes~and other articles for the Girls‘ . Refuge Home, Toronto, in charge of Miss Rattee, also a collecâ€" tion amounting to $52, which was taken up in aid of the Sick Children‘s Hospital. On Friday evening the priâ€" mary department were given an addiâ€" tional treat in the way of a tea, and distribution of gifts to the little folks. The members of the Riverside Tenâ€" nis and Euchre Club met at the home of: Mrs. Finnigan and spent a social hour. A pleasing feature was the presentation of a handsome reading lamp to Mr. and Mrs. Pénny (nee Miss Finnegan). Six tables of euchre were played, first favors going to Miss Totten and Mr. J. O‘Neil, and consoâ€" lations to Miss Elsie Cousins and Mr. Dodgson. A memorial tablet in honor of the men who gave their lives for justice and freedom in the Great War will be unveiled in St. John‘s Anglican Church Sunday evening, Jan. 9, at 7 p.m. _ Rev. Canan, McGonigle, former chaplain of the 127th York Rangers, will be the speaker. A cordial invitaâ€" tion is extended to all. The regular meeting of the Young People‘s Association of the Methodâ€" ist Church was held in the schoolâ€" room on Monday evening. The Presâ€" ident, Mr. Cross, occupied the chair, and the musical program was conâ€" tributed by Miss Clarke and Miss Alâ€" ma Chapman. ~The address of, the evening was given by Mr. S. Wilson, who strongly urged upon the young people to build their lives on the four square plan, a strong physical body being necessary if our lives were to count for all that was highest and best. Christ developed his physical and mental powers to the fullest exâ€" tent, as theâ€"social side of life must not be overlooked, and lastly, we must strive to attain a higher Christian level than we accomplished in 1920. To be a success we must advance along physical, mental, social and reâ€" ligious lines. An Interesting Ceremony Which Was Held on Christmas Day A family gathering on Christmas Day of more than pleasing interest took place at the home of Mrs. Jos. Nason, 19 Main Street, Weston, whea her little grand nephew, son of Alvin and Agnes Brown of Stratford, Ont., was christened, Rev. J. W. Stewart officiating. The babe, ten weeks old, was named after his great grandâ€" father and two grandfathers. Four generations of Browns in the direct male line were present: Robert S. Brown, E. _W._ Brown,. .Alvin... wW. Brown of the 4§th Highlanders, who went overseas with the first continâ€" gent, and was overseasâ€"five years, meeting his bride in Alloa, Scotland, and their wee son (Bobbie), Robert William Spoor Brown. Fortyâ€"five deâ€" scendants of the Brown family were present. A dainty buffet supper was served by the hostess, assisted by sevâ€" eral of her nieces, Misses Rowntree, Conklin and Brown. Mustcal and litâ€" erary selections passed away a pleasâ€" ant evening. 3 A very interesting meeting_was put on on Monday night by the Westminâ€" ster Young People‘s Society when a musical and literary program providâ€" ed an interesting hour‘s entertainâ€" ment. Miss Rorke of â€" Toronto, a former Westonian and member of Westminster, gave a splendid talk on Canadian literature. This was followed by & vocal solo, Mr. C. B. Millar, and selections from the Pinâ€" nette Quartette. : Refreshments proâ€" vided the social part of the program. Regular meeting on Monday night next. Everybody welcome. From time to time complaints are coming in of wrong addresses on paâ€" pers and poor delivery of same. Durâ€" ing the past few wee}cs, owing to the campaign put on, our lists have been increased and many new names have been added, and we will deem it a faâ€" vyor if any subscriber not receiving paper regularly will hand in correct name and address so as to check up and discover where the mistake is beâ€" INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS Weston Lodge No. 200 Meets every Monday at 8 p.m. in EO.0O .M Hall: Church St., Weston FAMILY REâ€"UNION IN WESTON Statutory meeting of the 1921 Wesâ€" ton Council will be held next Monâ€" day morning at 10 a.m., when oath of office will be taken and business got under way for the season. ing made Visitors are cordially welcome Any person wishing to secure Assembly Hall apply to Trustee. S w J CREUICEKSHANEK Weston (Special to The Times & Guide) St. Petersburg, Fla., Jan. â€" Seekâ€" ing to escape the cold blasts of winâ€" ter hundreds of Canadian tourists are flocking to the "Sunshine â€"City" for the season. There are 400 winter visâ€" itors already here from the Dominion, while reservations have been made for scores of others due before Febâ€" ruary 1. Seven Weston residents arâ€" rived here recently while reservations have been made through the Chamâ€" ber of Commerce Tourist Bureau for 18 others expected early in January. WESTON TOURISTS Weston amsivals include Mr. and Mrs. A.. W. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Coon, and Mrs. And. Kaake. Indications that many other Wesâ€" ton residents plan wintering here is evidenced by the numerous requests made of the Tourist Bureau here for information pertaining to the city and its surroundings. That organization is mailing. illustrated booklets to those writing for them. There are 185 Toronto winter visiâ€" tors registered at the Canadian Club. This number is expected to be tripled before the winter season has reached its height. H. H. Davidson of Toronto was xeâ€" cently elected president of the St. Peâ€" tersburg Lawn Bowling Club, the only organization of its kind in the south. The club has a membership of 400. There are 16,000 tourists already in St. Petersburg, while 35,000 more are expected before February 15. The unusually large number of visitors is attributed to the acute coal situaâ€" tion now â€"existing in the northern States, many home owners being unâ€" able to obtain a winter‘s supply of fuel. St. Petersburg is prepared to look after the wants of 50,000 tourists this season as compared with 35,000 of a year ago. (Much building has been carried on with hundreds of rew apâ€" artments, cottages and bungalows be ing erected. Three new hotels have just been opened, while additions have been made to eight others. Practically every form of indoor and outdoor sport is being indulged in by theâ€" tourists, St.. Petersburg boasts of the two finest golf coqr§e§ in the south, while there are innumâ€" erable public tennis and roque courts, lawn bowling rinks and quoit pitchâ€" ing lanes. Bathing, yachting and fishâ€" ing in the waters of Tampa Bay and the Gulf of Mexico is good the year around. Baseball games are played. daily, in which major and minor leaâ€"= gue stars of note perform. For the motorist there are miles of excellent paved roads leading in all directions from the city. Weber‘s concert band of Cincinnati, Q., has been engaged by the City Reâ€" creation Commission to give free conâ€" certs twice daily during the season. The third annual horse shoe pitching tournament for the United States championship will be held here late in February. The lawn bowling chamâ€" pionships will be held at Mirror Lake in March. An effort is now being made to bring the world‘s best checkâ€" er and chess players to St. Petersâ€" burg for open competition in March. Other interesting events are beiag arâ€" ranged. Roses, hibiscus, poinsettias, and other favorite flowers of the southâ€" land are in full bloom, their sweet fragrance filling the air with perâ€" fume. Trees are radiant in foliage of green, while oranges have ripened to a rich golden yellow. Ideal weaâ€" ther conditions prevail with a daily 4 JOHN STREET SEE WINDOW DISPLAY SURKE We carry choice, Tresh assortment of Groceries, Vegeâ€" tables, Fruits, Candies, l obaceo, Cigars, etc. Cooked and Raw Ham, Peameal Bacon, Lard. Fresh Country Butter and Eggs Weekly G. W.V.A. Memorial Hall Of the best manufacture, viz., Laundry and Toilet Soaps, Ammonia, Bortax, Lux, Pearline, Lye, etc. Thursday, Friday and Saturday By John Lodwick SPECIALS IN LAUNDRY PREPARATIONS CONTRIBUTION OF ' CHAIRS, TABLES AND FIXTURES SUITABLE FOR THE : AT ST. PETERSBURG WANTED 156 Maria Street or Telephone 339 WESTON BRANCH OF G.W.V.A. JOHN O. SEARS HALL OPEN ON SATURDAY will be greatly appreciated by the members. Communicate with the J. P. ALLAN |._ In spite of the disagreeable weathâ€" er, Richview Sunday School enterâ€" Itainment was one of the most sucâ€" ; cessful ever held. In the absence of Ithe pastor, which was a great disapâ€" : pointment to all, the superintendeat, Mr. Dawson, very ably and capably presided and welcomed the many friends who were present. The proâ€" ‘gramme put on by the young people and scholars was exceptionally good and reflects credit on all who were linstrumental iz the work. A silver | collection taken at the door amounted. "to $14.50, out of which 4 donation ~was made to the ~ Chinese Famine ‘Fund. Union Evangelistic Services are beâ€" ing held in the Malton Church this |week under the leadership of, Rev. E. R. Brown. Thursday evening the subject will be "Influence" and Friâ€" §day "Striking a Bargain." Meetings will be continued next week. On Sunâ€" ]day Mr. A. F. Hines of Toronto will _sing at both theâ€"morning and evening service. & 65 8 f hiut e e a I ‘A; pleasant evening was spent by the members of Richview Young 'People's Club at the home of Miss Hazel Dixon on Thursday evening last. . A musical program, followed by dancing, made the hours pass quickâ€" ly. The next meeting will be at the home of the Misses Wilcox on Thursâ€" ‘day, January 13th. It will take the form of a box social and a prize will be given for the best decorated box. All the members are asked to be on hand. Membership in the Canadian Tourâ€" ist Club is open to all visitors fropa the Dominion. â€"Many good times have been planned for the season by that organization, including pichnics and outings, boat excursions, card parties, luncheons. and dances. John Lodwick, News Bureau, 208 Board of Trade Mr. FKoster Pearson, of the O.A.G., Guelph, spent the Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr. a;xfd Mrs. Roy Dixon and baby, Muriel, have returned home to Burâ€" ford, after spending the Christmas holiday¢ ,with his parents, Mr. and "Mrs:" O Dixon. > average temperature of 74 degrees The January meeting of the Richâ€" view Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Wardlaw on Wednesday afternoon, January 12. Miss Richardson of Toronto will be present and give an address. A good attendance ~of the members. and friends is requested. The Swansea G.W.V.A. have preâ€" sented _ secretaryâ€"treasurer Duncan Greean with a gold ring in recognition of his services during the past year. His mother, Mrs. G. Green, president of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, was also the recipient of a presentation. "The January meeting of the Lambâ€" ton Mills: Women‘s. Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. F. Bryans, 320. .Pacific Ave. The program will be supplied by the musical committee and an address given jby Mr. Bolt. The members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. LAMBTON MILLS RICHVIE W SWANSEA PHONE 456 Building. PAGE FIVRB Someta oitibes LoGs 10