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STOVE WOODFGR SALE ‘5“IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHXIIIIIllllnlllllulII“lllllllnull)1“I"IlllllllI"IllulllllllllInIll"lull!IIllllllllllll"lllllllIllll“HHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1921 EP"""""""""""""""-"---""-""""" llunnuuul Iluuuln "ruertststrsurtrrrrritrrurrssrruht Illlillnnnunlnlulunulluunuuuulnun"InuuluIIIIIIquulquIluluIllllllululnlulllIIInull-uIlllnuunuuunnunun [IllullImmlulullluullllllIllnlluulInlunnxnunIullulInunInInIn"IInIIInulllInIIllunululluuluInuullInlnnlullllul} 10 Main Street South WHAT TIME B IT? Mill WHO USE A SAFETY RAZOR PRICES ..--Double edge blades ..............35c per tit Single edge blades ...............25c per dc Durham Duplex blades ...........50c per dc ’ Concavellades w........-:.........) each WE ARE AGENTS FOR SHARP EDGE BLADE CO. LET US D0 IT . Get your repairs done now before the season for real motoring starts. Your car is worth the best attention you can possibly get, and this is the place to get it. 's COURTEOUS ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL This winter has been exceptionally hard on cars of all makes, Youncar has not hifl the usual rest which it gets in the winter months, so needs repairs. OFFICE '. MAIN STREET AND EAGLE AVENUE Phone 334 or 410 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS When this question comes to you, can you c pieeepnd know of a surety what time it is? If not, it ought to be carefully repaired by a man. ' N _ We ipurantee the utmost satisfaction. What do you do with your blades? Do you throw them away? Why not havé them re-sharpened and g," of) them? Re-sharpeni'ng is not expensive, and they B fi)0lll (lhll REAN EEK SWIM Emmi? 14 inches long, also sawdust by the lead. Apply superintendent Weston Golf tt Country Club, Weston. Dc/what? Why, yodr Electrical Work. We can supply you with fixtures to do all the work. CHEVROLET SERVICE STATION THE BARKER GARAGE Phone 254 - Main Street, Weston SEMPKHN EMS. F. R . FREY THE WATCH SPECIALIST (lMlarriiott SO THEREFGRE Phone 364 to you, can you consult your get double service out are as good ’as new a first class work- Near Post Office Mc per doz. Mc per doz. 50c per doz. Mc each time INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS Meets every Monday at 8 p.m. in I.0.0.F. Hall, Church St,, _ / Weston SMITH, Scarlett Rd Horsemeat for Dogs Crushed Beef Bone for Chicken PAINTER, PAPERHANGER &c. Reliable \Vork Moderate Changes Estimates Given P. o. Address Box 224, Stra. D. West Toronto' Sudbury branch of the Wbman's Art Association held an exhibition of articles loaned by the association of Toronto, including paintings, needle- work, etc. Alfred Cook, a young man who fought in the famous naval battle off Zdebruge, has just died in Sudbury Hospital, from spinal meningitis. At the annual meeting of Guelph General Hospital it was found that the hospital, is in debt to the extent of $32,500, _ 'v Visitors are cordially welcome. _ Ct'4?yii ' (ti"tliifi'l"tiii,l Cty"?' :‘ 'itz',,'.)],-,-,)); . 'Euxficâ€"ziaflg’s y "if/it Nh:: 6 LL" Any person wishing to secure Assembly Hall apply to Trustee. 6 lbs. for 25c; 30 lbs. for $1.00 REMARKABLE opportunity for one high grade dealer in each territory, preferably one who has a knowledge of farm conditions. The position is pets manent and the work pleasant and profitable. _ ' Experience not essential - we train you. Exclusive terri- tory, liberal co-opération and efrcenent pay. T] C. l EARTER WEE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA W. J, CRUICKSHAN K A Start in the Right Direction WE WANT EXPERT DEALERS Weston Lodge No. 200 Your account will be welcomed and you will have made a start in the right direction. The temptation to spend money in your pocket is greater than when yon money is in a savings account in the bank, That margin of temptation may mark the difference between an opportunity to go into business later on or of working for wages with nothing saved and noth- ing ahead, at the end of your working years. Why not open a sav- inj. account in The Bank c.. nova. Scotia to-day? Paid-up Capital $ 9,700,000 Reserve - - 18.090000 Rescurces - . 2M,000,00it A. E. MEI [LISH Manager XVESTON 5 lbs. for Mc R. R. No. 1 Phone 391 W éston 213 TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON The monthly meeting of the Wes- ton, York and EtobicoKe Agvicultur- al Society was held on Tuesday even- ing with President Gardhouse in the chair. A discussion took place as to advisability ot changing the date of the annual fall fair from September 23 and 24, as fixed at the annual meeting, to September 16th and 17th, owing to Brampton holding their fall fair on the original date. A motion was passed to make the change. and Weston Fair will be held on Septem- ber 16th and 17th. The question of considering the of- fer made toy D“ Howntree, Six, to give a forty strip driveway along the brow ot the hill, providing the fair board would grade it and make a permanent roadway, was considered, but the board felt that this did not come under their jurisdiction, but was a matter tor the town council, as the town owned the park and they only had the use of it two days a year. The matter of moving the present hall down to the lower end ot the ground and utilizing them for other purposes came up, and a committee was appointed to take charge and do what would seem to be in the best interests of the board. In reference to this another matter came up, namely, it the present hall was re- moved another building would be t'e- quired for the domestic,' dairy and ladies' work. A committee was air. pointed to enquire the cost of Becur- ing a building that would answer the purpose, a report to be made at the next regular meeting, which will be held on the second Tuesday it) March, . School Chilfren's Day was also spoken' of, it being agreed that the Board-of) Education, teachers, etc., should'be approached early in the year and the program of sports map- ped out. The president and secretary gave a review of the recent Ontario Fair A,s- sociation convention, the keynote of which was progress and system. Prof. ll. Wade also gave a talk on the val- ue-of taking time by the forelock, and mapping out the work, and giv- ing each 9epartment the responsibili- ty ot making the exhuhtion a success, A very successful piano recital was given by pupils ot Mrs. A. W. Pear- son lasLiturday afternoon at her home, 37 Maria. St. The various numbers were played with a most artistic finish; It is fully expected that the pro- gram that the Horticultural Society has tor the town is one that will leave this town greatly improved at the close of the year. Last year this society did a, splendid piece of work in the planting ot the trees, It does not show to very great advantage as yet, but all the work done will be seen to greater advantage in a. few years. They plan this year to do still greater work about the town. One of the great features ot their Work has been the effort to secure eo-opera- tion of the citizens to take a greater interest in their' front lawns and streets. With the coming of the great convention here in August there should be an effort, a special effort, put forth to give the Horticultural Society this co-operation. . Plans should be laid to have your lawn made one of the best on the street. Those taking part were: Bettie Willis, Jessie Bull, Bessie Moffat, Margaret Robertson, Master Carl Tapscott, Jessie Gray, Bettie Burton, Jean Master, Luella, Wardlaw, Mil- dred Willis, Clara Gray, May Irwin, Mary Meyer. On Friday evening last, the choir and young people of Sharon Church were entertained at the home of Miss Edna Love. A pleasant evening was spent at dancing and games, After a dainty lunch the party broke up. Broken hedges, fences, dead trees and unsightly boulevards.should be cleaned up. Efforts to have your street looking the best street in the town is something that could now be planned. Can you picture the old town with all the lawns, boulevards, and streets cleared up and made to look at their best. It will/ be the greatest improvement that ever took place. _ Miss Allen from Weston spent the week end at the home of Miss Love. With a view to interesting the Sunday School children and providing them with profitable entertainment, a supper was perve'd in the community hall on Tuesday night, followed by an illustrated lecture on the work of the navy given by Mr, Bush of Hum- ber Bar. _ Chic'ago, Feb. 18 a After talking helplessly fpr 212 hours in defiance A hasty search of records disclos- ed no case exactly similar. Experts suspected that the weird ailment was a sister malady to sleeping sickness. The Rubin residence in Chicago, Ill., became a v'eritable clinic with spe- cialists’ meeting intermittently in studious consultation. It is needless to say that the parents are overjoyed at their child's recovery. _ The regular meeting of the Queen St. Community Society will be held at. the ‘home of Mrs. Jones, Islington Ave., on Tuesday, March 1st, at 8 p.m. All ladies interested in the work are given a, cordial invitation to attend. e Although the attendance at the last dance was not as large as on former occasions, all present spent an. enjoyable time, and the evening was a success in every way. Mr. Gordon Brown supplied the music. A very enjoyable evening' was spent playing progressive euchre in the community hall on February 9th. Eighteen tables were played, ladies’ first prize going to Miss Reta Henry; gentlemen's prize to Mr. Cameron; consorations to Miss F. Bibrtcm and Mr. Hallam. CHILD TALICED HOURS; CURED BY CHIROPRACTOB of every remedial effort known to medical science, little eight-year-old Miriam. Rubin finally lapsed into a profound slumber, induced by a vertebral adjustment at the hands of Dr. Paul O. Berger, chiropractor. An evenihg of euchre will be held in the community hall on Wednesday, March 2nd. A good time is promised to all. 7 _ “'L‘STON FAIR BOARD ocn HORTICULTURAL PLANS PIANO RECITAL QUEEN STREET HIGHFIELD During the term, September to January. a competition in. writing has carried dn among the one and two- l’oomed'schools of the Township of Etobicoke, the P. S. Inspector send- ing out the exercises and marking the writing each month ot the pupils ot the Second, Third and Fourth Book Classes. The result of the competi- tion is as follows: Schools with best writing on the whole: _ Queen St. School is First and Phyllada Chapman Secures First Place 1. No. 15, Etobicoke, Queen sh. 2. No. 6, Etobicoke, Highfield. 3. No. 14, Etobicoke, Sunnylea. Schools showing the most progress. 1. No. 5A, Etobicoke, Westmount. 2. No. 10, Etobicoke, Thistletown. 3. No. 5B, Etobicoke, B. Line. Best individual writers in all the schools. RESULTS (l"llllll1ilif, Rlfflllill WEST I. Phyllada Chapman, No. 5. 2. Mary Tiveron, No. 15. 3. Mildred Harris, No. 15. Pupils showing most progress- L Cornelius Newton, No. 6. ,2. Albert Nuttall, No. 5A. 3. Dorothy Cheetham, No. 15. The second competition will be car. ried on from February to June, 1921 P. S. Inspector, ANNUAL MEETING OF OLD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 J. L. Owen, pfesident of the Rate- (payers' Association, pointed out that -this section is urban, while the re- ;mainder of the township is almost ‘entirely rural. These conditions call ‘lfor different treatment, he declared. The annual meeting of the Old Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday evening last, when more than one hundred and twenty-tive members and adherents were in at- tendance. Tea was served by the la- dies at seven o'clock, after which the business of the congregation was transacted around the tables. The pastor, Rev. W. M. Mackay, presided and in his opening remarks thanked the many present for their manifest- ed interest in the work of the con- gregation, and extended a, hearty welcome to the large numbers of newcomers. The reports from the various or- ganizations were most encouraging. the financial statement showing sub- stantial increases over preceding years. Cash payments received for missions and Forward Movement amounted to over $1800, and more than $5000 was paid in for all pur- poses. Some sixteen new members were added to the roll and fifteen baptisms recorded. The meeting Was full of enthusiasm and extensive plans were adopted for necessary altera- tions and renovations of the church property, and steps are to be taken within a. month along these lines. The election of officers for the year closed the meeting, After the reports had been received the pastor, in his closing remarks, stated that having served for some six years, and seeing that the church and congregation were still in a united and hopeful and prosperous condition, he felt it his duty to offer his resignation to Pres- bytery at"its next meeting in March. The session and board of managers are meeting this week to consider the announcement. Among other matters which the association has interested itself in is thle railway crossing at Stop 32%, which was wired up some time ago, prohibiting persons living north of the tracks access to the Highway. The Railway Board has ordered that the crossing be kept open, and the com- pany is now asking the township council to bear the expense of making the crossing safe by the installation of gates and a watchman. A new note was introduced into the affairs of Long Branch district and the township of Etobicoke generally when a suggestion was made at the meeting of the committee of rate- payers on incorporation last night, that the township be divided into two municipalities, North and South Eto- bicoke. Three alternatives were considered by the meeting: the formation of a village, taking in Long Branch; fotr, mation of ’a. town, and the splitting of the township. The latter suggestion seemed to meet with as hearty ap- proval as any of the others. It was decided "That persons eli- gible for membership shall be British subjects and property owners, or such persons as may be accepted for mem- bership by a majority vote of an? regular meeting." N It was suggested that the division be made about the Centre Road. The new]? formed municipality would take ins'tthng Branch, Humber Bay, the section north of New Toronto and Mimico. w', , Another difficulty which had to be considered was the distance of the seat of government in the township from the southern section, almost four miles. "The proposition seems to me to be a very good one," Mr. Owens said. The Ratepayers’ Association Wed- nesday evening drafted a number of by-laws. Eligibility for membership caused much discussion. The members want to keep -the organization only for those who expect to reside in the district and have its interests at heart. The resignation of Rowe Whitton) secretary, was accepted and w. o, Scott was elected to fill the vacancy. A Jetter was received from the township clerk that a polling booth will be opened in the school house at the next election. . A committee was formed to report on the question .of a meeting being called in a week's time. one of two young men charged with stealing two hundred pounds of fish from a North Bay) Wérehouse, received two months, while the other was discharged. Some remarkable rich ore has been discovered on the 450 foot level of the Ontario IEirklant1- mine, which is yielding better than $30 tif the ton. LONG BRANCH LAKEVIE IV We say this to you, fair Wom- an,--- you will find that fair pri- ces rule in this food store: You will discover that we are polite, and that the food we sell meets every' known test and require, ment. Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit, Bananas, Apples, Sweet Pota- toes, Lettuce, Celery, etc., etc,, at lowest prices. SUGAR 5 LB, FOR Me Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of pro- posed contract may be seen and blank forms ot tender may be obtained at the post offices of Weston, Thistle- town, Etobicoke, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, Toronto. A. SUTHERLAND, _ Post Office Inspector. SQSEERY Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of pro- posed contract may be seen and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the Posb Office of Woodbridge, and at, the office of the, Post Office In- spector, Toronto. - Post Office Inspector's Office Toronto. February 8th,' 1921. 52 A.--4,u00-27-7-20. Post Office Inspeetor's Office February 15th, 1921. Sealed Tenders,' addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa; until noon, on Friday, the 25th/of March, 1921, for the convey- ance of His MMesty"s Mails, on a pro- posed contract for tour years, six times per week on the route: Sealed tenders, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the lst of April, 1921, for the conveyance of His Majesty's mails, on a proposed contract for four years, six times per week on the route: Weston Rural Mail Route No. 3 (via Thistletown, Etobicoke). PHONE 30 Woodbridge Rural Mail Route No. 1 from the lst of July next. G.M.LYON$ New spring lists are out; all lines reduced. See our new stock of Pennman's goods for men, women and children, at Choice Red Salmon, Tiger Brand, 1-2 tin for flde Peas, Corn and Tomatoes Aylmer Brand 3 tins for Sh Snowflake Ammonia 3 for 24e , Palm Olive Soap 1(K, 3 for 253 Baking Powder 1 lb. tin, 28c Sardines 2 tins for lh Rolled Oats 4 lbs. for flk L'AIL CONTRACT i )IAIL CONTRACT Toilet Paper 3 for 250 Corn Flakes 2 for 25e A. SUTHERLAND, Post Office Inspector, phrs) big; f gm Matches 2 for 25c WESTON HGSEERY bird l. (>536? MAIN ST. 3t l Robert Street, Weston ' - Phone 253 _ I 10.00 a.m., Sunday School. i 11.00"a..m., Morning service. 3 p.m.-Serviee in Town Hall, This, tletown. , _ 7.00 p.m., Service in Westmount Community Hall. _ Everybody welcome. Cross Street 3 . Pastor: Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A. Residence: Humbermount, Weston Phone 293 Sunday, February 27, 1921 11.00 a.m.-Pub1ic Worship. Sunday school in co1ijunctioa with the morning service. 3.00 p.m.--Mission study classes. 7.00 p.m.---Evening service, organist-Mr. 1veathevstone. _ Strangers welcome. BAPTIS'l CHURCH WESTUN WlilllllSf llllllllllll Rev. J. Wallace Stewart, Pastor. Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43 A. T. Mather, Choir Leader Mr. Harry S. Reid, Organist WFSTON DIETH Address us: Capt. Jos. Lawson. 11 autt.--Capt. Lawson, "Brother.. hood." 2.45 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. T 7 p.m.---The pastor, "Eternity." Seventh impressive word. Bright services, good music, "and seats free. Established 1858 Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Residence, John Street C Phone 241 Sunday, February 27, 1921 11.00 a.m., Public Worship. 2.45 p.m.--S1mday School. 7 p.rn.--The third of the illustrated series ot those who crucified Jesus, “Pilate, the Jpdge." Choir Leader, Prof. H, J. Bell Organist, Miss Stella, Bowntree, A.T.C.M. " _ Strangers Welcome J. J. Harrington MrasTE'D---fteliable woman wants washing to do at home, references, furnished. Apply bps 55, Times & Guide office, Weston. ron 'ItEsT--Nicelsr furnished cob. tarf, including piano. Immediate possession, 156 William St. W. D. Willis. VVesaminster _ Presbyterian Church FOR SALE-- New house on Gratton se, Weston. Built for warmth. Electric lights and bells throughout. Cement cellar, cistern, and separate coal cellar, with furnace. Verandah. Large living room, dining room and kitchen. Three bed rooms, hall room, and clothes closet. A fully equipped bathroom. Price $5500, or a liberal discount, according to terms of sale. P. O. Box 7, Wes- ton, Ont,, 5 minutes' walk from either street cars or main CP. and G.T. Ry. FOB, SAIsEr-Two thoroughbred White Wyandotte cockerels. Apply .box 56, Times & Guide otffce, Wes- ton. _ FOR SAV-partridge Rock, selling eggs. Winners at Toronto Garden' and other shows. Inspection invit- ed. Smith, Harding Ave., off 5th Ave., Weston. . x-x-Il WASHING WANTED-BY experiene- ed laundress. Best fancy washed WANTED-A woman or young girl to assist with housework. It pred ferred may sleep at home. Apply Mrs. Howlett, 326 Main St. N.,Wes- ton, phone 57. FOR TtENT-To desirable tenants only, five rooms (three downstairs and two up) of solid brick detached house, just completed. All con- veniences, oak floors throughout. One minute's walk from stop on Weston line and fifteen’s minutes' ride to Keele St. Ideal location, overlooking Humber Valley. Phone Jet. 383, phone Weston 215. Houses and Lots far Sale Insurance SERASEI9--To the premises of It. H. Kellam, a small black, tan and white hound. If not claimed by Feb. 19, 2921, will be sold. R. H. Kellam, R.R. 3, Weston, phone lb. 49. FOR, SALIr--A bungalow, 6 rooms and bathroom, conveniences, hard- wood floors, newly. built. The price is right. W. C. Burrage, 106 Rose- - mount Ave., Weston, phone 106. HOUSE FQR SALE-Detached, 6- St.' Phillip/s Church Rev; Frederick Robertson, Rector Pastor, H. E. WINTEMUTE, B.A, Residence, King St., Weston Services 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship. 3.00 p.111. Sabbath School. '. 7.00 p.m. Evening Worship. ', Mon. 8 p.m., B.Y.P.U. Wed. 8 p.m., Prayer service. Stfangers welcome. Old Presbyter ian Church Sunday, February Mth, 1921 10 a.m.-Men's Brotherhood. and ironed, 75c doz.; plain wash- ed and ironed, 60c dozen; washed and. dried, 400 dozen. Write or phone for collection. Mrs. Parkin's, roomed, brick veneer. All conveni- ences. Gratton St., Weston. Semi- detached, G-roomed frame. All conveniences. Coulter Ave., Wes- ton. Apply Fred Sainsbury, Main St., Weston, Phone ML REAL ESTATE 141 King St., Weston Phone 405 Etobicoke PAGE FIVE my.