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"¢ Sa & There were 12 directors present at the meeting of the Weston, York and Etobicoke fair board directors. The President, W. T. Gardhouse, presided. The main issue of the night was the introduction of the motion to instruct the president and secretary to call a meéeeting of all the members of the society and elect the directors as per WESTON FAIR BOARD MEETING Decide to Call a Meeting of Members and Elect New Directorate. _ [IllllllnullnuuunlInuuullullu"uullluuuuulluunulu||lunuluuunnuluuluulunllIlulllnu|lll|llun|u!lul|uuuqu lllllllIllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"“ll(lIlllllllllllilllllullllllIlIlulu(IllIlIlllIlllllllIllulll"lllllullullllllllllllllllllllllll BANK of MONTREAL PHONE 14 BOOTS AND SHOES MAIN ST., WESTON > Capital Paid Up $22,000,000. Reserve $22,000,000. Total Assets $560,150,812.85. Likewise the Bank of Montreal has grown, until after over a century of steady and conservative progress, it toâ€"day has Branches in all of the cities and largerâ€" towns in Canada, with offices in the principal financial centres of the world, and correspondents in every country. From the Settlement founded by Maisonneuve, civilization has spread to the east and west until toâ€"day the Dominion of Canada extends from Halifax to Vancouver. ON Place d‘Armes in the City of Montreal stands a monument to Sieur de Maisonneuve who, landing near this spot in the year 1642, founded the settlement which is now the City of Montreal. Facing Place d‘Armes stands the Bank of Montreal, which opened its doors for business a short distance from the same spot over one hundred and three years ago. WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE MIDDLEBROOK â€" CRESER SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL TRAINING AND DANCING, TO BE HELD IN THE ODD _EELLOWS HALL, THURSDAY AFTERNOON .OF EACH WEEEK EROM 4 TO 6 P.M., COMMENCING MARCH 3. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1921 Nothing is needed more than boots that will wear. That is what you get here. * Repairs made promptly. Bring in your old shoes and we will fix them up for you. Announcement A. M. OLDHAM HARDWARE of All Kinds {an FOUNDERS IN CANADA Be Selected at T. G. RICE A general meeting will be called and the proper number of men selected as directors. . These men will be given charge of the work and are expected to select their own committees frorm the members. is illegal, and not at all in accordance with the act. It was pointed out that the board could not carry on business where money matters such as purâ€" chases and bans are incurred, under the present system. the act. This motion was carried, afâ€" ier considerable opposition and disâ€" cussion. The facts are that the act provides for 9 directors for a fair board society. Additions may be made to this numâ€" ber up to 18 if permission is secured from the department. At present weâ€" have a directorate of some 37.. Lockie Wilson, an authority, states that this THE SHOE HOUSE WESTON SMITH, Scarlett Rd. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS Horsemeat for Doss Office: Main and Hagle Streets PHONE 334 AND 410 Electricaf Contractors Crushed Beef Bone for Chicken Meets every Monday at 8 p.m. in 1.0.0.F. Hall, Church St., Weston & Phone 391 PAINTER, PAPERHANGER &c. Reliable Work Moderate Charges Estimates Given P. 0. Address Box 224, Stra. D. West Toronto Visitors are cordially welcome. Any person wishing to secure Assembly Hall apply to Trustee. FOR ELECTRICAL WORK Wiring, Appliances General Electrical Work =â€"Sec=â€" 6 1lbs. for 25¢ ; 30 lbs. for $1.00 To men of energy, ability and absolute integrity, this position offers a valuable association,and one_that is of real service to the community. Write us toâ€"day. The Shinn Mifg. Co. of Canada Gueiph, Ontario Secretary & Managerâ€"w. H. DAY (Formerly Professor of Physics at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph) REMARKABLE opportunity for one high grade dealer in each territory, preferably one who has a knowledge of farm conditions. The position is pere manent and the work» pleasant and profitable. Experience not essential â€" we train you.. Exclusive terriâ€" tory, liberal coâ€"operation and excellent pay. 5 s C. A. CARTER W. J. CRUICESHANE Weston WE WANT EXPERT DEALERS Weston Lodge No. 200 SIMPEIN BEQOS. S arer 5 lbs. for 25¢ R. R. No. 1 (ymce Au sof The community concért last Tuesâ€" day night drew a large crowd, and all present conceded it to be intenseâ€" ly interesting, also of an educative value, as the speaker, Mr. Halliday, gave a review of his trip around the world, specializing on Japan. This was his second tour around the world, and he had not seen any place where he would rather live th@an right here in Ontario. A couple of his remarks are worthy of special mention, reâ€" flecting, as they do, credit on the naâ€" tional and business life of the county. Canada, in.his estimation, would be the first to recover from the ravaâ€" ges of war. Secondly, that the Canâ€" ada Cycle & Motorâ€" Co. were the first Canadian firm to send a business representative on this trip, and he had the honor of being the first man to demonstrate Canadian manufactâ€" tures in Japan, and for this reason they bad called him: "Canada." Muâ€" sical numbers by Miss Moffat, Mrs. Cross, Mr. Caslier, and the Weston Hawaiian quintette, also a musical monologue by Mr. Beardall, provided a pleasing musical program. A vote of thanks was tendered the speaker and entertainers, and the singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. Rev. Mr. Ryerson, Joseph St., was confined to his home last week, sufâ€" fering from a severe cold. We are pleased to report he was able to take the Sunday evening service at . St. John‘s Church. Rev. Frederick â€" Robertson of St. Phillip‘s Church, gave a very impresâ€" sive Lenten address in St. John‘s Church on Wednesday evening last. The undersigned has received inâ€" structions from GEO. M. BROWN, to sell by public auction at lot 11, con. A., Etobicoke, on _ SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 at 1 p.m., the following: CATTLEâ€"Holstein cow, due April; Holstein cow, due March; black cow, in full flow; Holstein cow, with calf by side; Holstein cow, due time of sale; Jersey cow,. calf by side; red and white heifer, 2 years; black heiâ€" fer, 2 years; black heifer, 2 years; red heifer, 3 years, due in May; spotted cow, beef; red cow, beef. COMMUNITY SONGERT BRINGS QJT TALENT Mr. Halliday Gives Interesting Talk on His Business Tour Around the World CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS 2 furrow plow, set of harrows and sections, 2 scufflers, 2 single plows, manure spreader, Massey; hay loader, nearly new; grain grinder; hay trackg rope, pulleys and gate; weeder, cook stove, incubator, Peerless; crate of hens; forks, shovels, halters; neckâ€" yokes, etc. IMPLEMENTSâ€"MceCormick binder, 6 ft. cut, nearly new; McCormick mower, in good repair; McCormick hay tedder; McCormick manure spreader; Massey Harris hoe drill, 11 drill; steel roller;. Peter Hamilton spring tooth cultivator; Cockshutt 2â€" furrow plough; Cockshutt, 1â€"furrow. riding plough; set harrows; Wilkinson plough, number three; team scufâ€" fler; horse scuffler; McCormick hay rake; Chatham wagon, new; steel truck wagon; manure wagon; set Dick sleighs; Chatham fanuning mill; set weigh scales; M\cCormick stiff tooth cultivator; paris green cart, 4 rows; 2 long sleighs; gasoline enâ€" gine, 1% horse power; pump jack; grain chopper, Massey Harris; Fleury circular saw and , frame; \Kfillcinson cutting box with 30 ft. pipe, gbod as new; Massey Harris root pulper!;‘ Grey steelâ€"tired buggy, good as new; cutter, nearly new; 3 wheelbarrows; extenâ€" sion ladder, 24 ft.; 2 hay racks; twoâ€" seated rubber tired buggy. Internaâ€" tional 8â€"16 Tractor and Hamilton 2â€" furrow plough. This tractor has only plowed 20 acres and is good as new,; will be scld for cash. Ford touring car, 1917, in good repair. HARNESSâ€"Set double breeching harness in good repair; _set double harness; 2 sets single light harness; set single wagon bharness; a number of good horse collars; set horse clippers; forks, shovels, and cther articles too numerous to mention. househoid furniture; beds, chairs, kitâ€" chen _ stove, good Royal Oak heater, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMSâ€"Hay, â€"grain, fat cattle; TERMSâ€"Hay, â€"grain, fat cattle calves and all sums of $15.00 and un der, cash; over that amount 7 months credit on approved joint notes. Fiv« per cent. allowed for cash. J. K._ MeEWENâ€"& SON;, Auctioncers MISCELLANEOUSâ€"A qnantity of hay. and onts; about 25 bags Irish CGobbler seed potatoes; a quantity of HORSESâ€"6 horses, ages 3 to 10 years. HAY AND GRAINâ€"Quantity of hay and corn stalks, quantity of oats, quantity of white beans, quantity of seed corn. The undersigned have received inâ€" sttuctions from the Estate of the late T;%MAS USHER to sell by public auction at lot 28 and 29, Etobicoke, 1 mile west of Weston, on the Albion Road. Woodbridge car stops at the gate, Stop 28, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 192 at 1 p.m. sharp:â€"â€" HORSESâ€"Brown _ mare, 8 years, G.P.; bay horse, rising 8 years, G.P.; brown matre, rising 9 years, G.P.; brown _mare,. 12 years,. G.Ey. bay mare, rising 5 years, G.P.; bay mare, 4 years, roadster; brown pony, 12 years. CATTLEâ€"Holstein. cow, .4 years, calf at foot; Holstein cow, 6 years, calf at foot; Holstein cow, 8 years, duo April 21ist; red cow, fat; blue heifer, fat; red cow, fat; Holstein cow, fat; heifer, 3 years, full flow; blue cow, fat; 2 heifers, 2 years; Holstein heifer, 10 months. CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS IMPLEMENTSâ€"Single buggy, rubâ€" ber tire (new); single buggy, steel tire; market wagon, team wagon, mower, Frost & Wood; binder, Masâ€" seyâ€"Harris; team corn cultivator; team corn binder; wooden roller, fanâ€" ning mill, team bobsleighs, hay rack, spring tooth cultivator, sulky plow, TERMSâ€"Hay, grain, beef cattle, hens, corn stalks, and all sums of $15 and under, cash. Over that amount six months‘ credit on approved joint notes. J. K. MeEWEN & SON, TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON Auctioneers 20 The travelogue given by Mr. Parkâ€" inson in Westminster Church on Monâ€" day night drew a crowded house, a‘ compliment to the speaker‘s previous. visits. Mr. H. J. Alexander occupied the chair, and with a few brief words ‘ of introduction called upon the speakâ€". ers of the evening. Mr. Bryce Mofâ€" fat operated the lantern and assistedl very materially by throwing on the. slides with a clear focus. A trip across Canada, as the guests of the C.P.R., the slides shown being their property, and the route covered. and hotels used as stopovers, all owned by this great corporation, which conâ€" trols the largest mileage of rail and‘ steam transportation in the world but one, and that is Canada, or strictly speaking, ours, for Canada belongs to her people. Starting at Owen Sound (the former lake port) on the steamâ€" er Athabasca, we travelled across the waters of Georgian Bay, Lake Superâ€" ior to the Sault Locks, one of the most wonderful locks and bridges in the world; then on to Fort William,where one gets the first glimpse of the huge wheat elevators of the West;. then Winnipeg, with its magnificent C.P.R. terminal and hotel, old Fort Garry with its most historic setting; then out on over the prairies, with their wheat fields, stopping at Regina,Edâ€" monton, and Calgary. Then came the ranches, a glimpse of irrigated lands, and the mountains, Banff, . Lake Louise, FKicld and Clacier. All were picturesque, majestic, and wonderful. There were snow clad mountains, emâ€" erald lakes sleeping quietly guarded by grim rocks, caverns, deep and weird, as yet unexplored by man. There are trickling rivulets, rushing torrents, tossing, tumbling waterfalls, â€"till you reach the land of the Great Divide. All these followed in succesâ€" sion on the screen, and incidents, hisâ€" toric, humorous, and interesting, were told by the speaker~n Then came the Selkirks, if possible more forbidding in grandeur, ruggedness and mystery than the Rockies. Here were the. narrow footpaths traversed by the sureâ€"footed mountain ponies, a misâ€" step meant a fall of several thousand feet to probable.death on the rocky canyons below. ‘FThe Â¥Yukon gold rush, with its seething mass of huâ€" manity making their tortuous jourâ€" neys up these narrow paths and danâ€" gerous portages of the rivers on up to Skagway and Dawson, possibly two towns that had witnessed more orgies and crime than any other place in tpe world.. Yet toâ€"day, due to the adâ€" vance of civilization and the courage of a few who had stood up for motal law and right living, were thriving business centres. Vancouver, with her Worlderful harbor, parks and driveways. New â€" Westminster, situâ€" ated in a land of beauty, with parliaâ€" ment buildings second to none for scenery, and many other places of inâ€" terest were shown. At last Japan, the land that is forging to the front inâ€" dustrially _ and commercially was reached, a land that has opened her doors for the entrance of Canadian + mmerce, and where the steamers of Ne & me C.P.R. make a regular trip across the Pacific. The Return Visit of M. Parkinâ€" son Draws a Very Large Crowd. ( Home held on Monday in the Church St. hall was a very ‘enjoyable and social feature of the lodge activities. Euchre was played. Ladies‘ first and second prizes went to Mrs. F. Hill and Mrs. Cruickshank, wives of two of the quarter century members of the lodge. Mrs. Harold Coulter won the consolation and the gentlemen‘s conâ€" solation went to Mr. H. Coulter. The first and second favors for the men went_ to Mr. Hambly and Mr. S. Norâ€" man. Johnston‘s orchestra supplied the music for dancing. TBAVELOGUE IN _ WESTIMINSTE: 5. 5. Bée sure to see the play, "Aunt Susan‘s Visit," in Westminster Church on Thursday and Friday, March_ 10 andâ€" H.._at Sâ€"pan. Perth Ave. orâ€" chestra of eight instruments will furnish delightful music between acts.. Miss Atwell of West Toronto, whose _ sweet soprano ~voice has charmed Weston people before, will render ‘several solos, and the play itself will please everyone who. sees it Come early. Prottyâ€"Duerden The marriage took place in St. Phillip‘s Church, «Weston, on Thursâ€" day, February . 24th, â€" of Miss Ellen Duerden, eldest daughter of _ Mrs. Duerden, Emery, to Mr. Alfred Pretâ€" ty. of Weston, Rev. Frederick Robertâ€" son officiating. The bride, who. was given away by her mother, wore a gown of Belgian blue duchess satin, with hat and coat to match, and a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses and carnations. Miss Dairy Deurden, the bride‘s sister, was bridesmaid,and was dressed in pink silk, with picture hat of pink and blue, a bouquet of sweet peas and wore the gift of the groom, a cameoâ€" ring. Mr. Robert Walters supported the groom. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s mother, when the happy couple received the conâ€" gratulations of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pretty will make their home in Claremount. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Creser, who, though a strangâ€" er to a Weston audience, won many friends and. generous applause from the large assembly. The Westminster orchestra gave sevéral selections and Westminster is to be congratulated on having such a splendid musical organization of young people, who give such splendid service and enjoyâ€" ment in the Young, People‘s Associaâ€" tion. Before giving the closing numâ€" ber, "God Save the King," Mr. Wilâ€" bert q\ardhouse, president of the Asâ€" sociation, in a few well chosen words, moved a vote of thanks to the speakâ€" er and entertainers, voicing his own, the Young People‘s Association‘s, and the entire audierce‘s appreciation of the splendid evening‘s entertainment given them, Mr. Willis Martin, in a very pleasing manner, seconded this motion, and a hearty handclap from the people stamped the seal of approvyâ€" al on the vote. al on the vote. Mr. Wm. Ostler, manager for Miss Chew of Yorkview Farm, has purâ€" chased from Mr. J. M. Gardhouse two Scotch Shorthorns. z> Mr. Craven Orde of Guelph, a forâ€" mer resident of Guelph, was in town on Monday. The annual meeting of the Canaâ€" dian ~Red Cross Society will be held in Toronto on Thursday, March 3rd. Weston Lodge, I.O.0.F., annual At WEDDING There‘s one very safe plan you can employ to make your husâ€" band and the kiddies ;h«Lgri?§y home to dinner. Serve them with the good Groceries to be found in this store. You‘ll find a shopping trip to this pure food headquarâ€" ters a pleasing exentsy â€"â€" Raspberry, Strawberry; : Black Mixed Jams, No. 4s Mixed Jams, No. 2s Marmalade, No. 4s. Shortening in bulk, per 1b Peanut Butter, per 1b Palm Olive Soap.... GoblinmSsoap a..... ©ld Dutch Cleanser »: ~:2 for 25c Pears, Yarge tin Sealed tenders, addressed to the Postmaster â€"General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 1st 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: â€"Weston Rural Mail Route No. 3 (via Thistletown, Etobicoke). Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proâ€" posed contract may be seen and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the post offices of Weston, Thistleâ€" town, Etobicoke, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, Toronto. Post Office Inspector‘s Office February. I5th, 1921. HOSIERY â€" Post Office Inspector‘s Office, Toronto, February 8th, 1921. 52 â€"â€"4.000â€"27â€"7â€"20; PHONE 30 Printed â€"notices containing further information as to conditions of proâ€" posed contract may be seen and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the Post Office of Woodbridge, and at the office of the Post Office Inâ€" spector, Toronto. Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 25th of March, 1921, for the conveyâ€" ance of His Majesty‘s.Mails, on a proâ€" posed contract for four years, six times per week on the route: Woodbridge Rural Mail Route No. 1 from theâ€"1st of July next. G.M.LYONS New spring lists are out,; all lines reduced. See our new stock of Pennman‘s goods for men, women and children, at all and see our Fruit and Vegeâ€" table Display Currant, No: 4s. Headquarters for SUNKIST ORANGES LEMONS MAIL CONTRACT MAIL CONTRACT PURE JAMS A. SUTHERLAND, Post*Office Inspector WESTON A. SUTHERLAND, Post Office Inspector. x ies HOSIERY MAIN ST. e 8 90c 3 for 25¢ 3 for 25¢ M L ©.$1.00 89c 59c 89c 20c 27c 3t & Robert Street, Weston Phone 253 10.00 a.m., Sunday School. [ 11.00 a.m., Morning service. 3 p.m.â€"Service in Town Hall, Thisâ€" tletown. Pastor; es ; f Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A. _ Residence: Humbermount, Westo% Phone 283 5 Sunday, March 6th, 1921 11.00 a.m.â€"Public Worship. Sunday school in conjunction with the morning service. 3.00 p.m.â€"Mission study classes. 7.00 p.m.â€"â€"Evening service. Organistâ€"Mr. Weatherstone. Strangers welcome. 7.00 p.m., Service in Westmount Community Hall. WESTON METHODIST CGHURCH BAPTISl CHURCH *Sunday, March 6th, 1921 11 a.m.â€"â€"The pastor, ‘"The Floodâ€" Tide of Power." Rev. J. Wallace Stewart, Pastor. Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43 A.‘T. Mather, Choir Leader â€" Mr. Harry S. Reid, Organist _/ 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School and Biâ€" ble Classes. WANTEDâ€"An experienced farm hand, single. Apply J. C. Heslop, Weston P.0., lot 13, 5th con. 7 p.m.â€"The pastor, ‘"Heaven." â€" Eighth impressive word. % Bright\service, good music. Seats free. Established 1858 Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Residence, John Street Phone 241 Sunday,, March 6th, 1921 11.00 a.m., Public Worship. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Illustrated series of those who crucified Christ, "Herod." Choir Leader, Prof. H. G. Bell Organist, Miss Stella Rowntree, A.COML: J. J. Harrington WANTEDâ€"Old buildings, barns and sheds for wrecking purposes. Phone 396 Weston. « WASHING AND IRONING WANTED â€"â€"1 or 2 more good families. Curâ€" tains, woollens, silks, and children‘s wear special care.. Large drying ground. Soft water. Try our wash and dry, 40c_â€"doz. ‘Write Mrs. Parâ€" kins, R.R. 2, Weston. Phone 17â€"1â€"2, Collect and deliver. FOR SALEâ€" New house on Gratton St., 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. â€"P. O. Box 7, Wesâ€" ton, Ont.,. 5 minutes‘ walk from either street cars or main C.P. and Westminster Presbyterian Church â€" Houses and Lots for Sale Insurance + FOR SALEâ€"Partridge Rocks setting eggs.> Winners at Toronto Garden and other shows. Inspection invited. Smith, Harding Ave., off 5th Ave., Weston. : FOR SALEâ€"Aâ€" bungalow, 6 rooms and bathroom, conveniences, hard> wood floors, newly built. The price FOR SALEâ€"Good brick house, T rooms, all conveniences, comfortâ€" able, central, good locality. Lot 25x125 feet. Price $3,500. 102 John Street, Weston. Phone 210j. WANTEDâ€"Young woman would like half day light washing or houseâ€" work. ‘Write Miss G., box 400, Weston. WANTEDâ€"Young lady to play piaâ€" no for dancing class, Thursday of each week. Apply at Odd Fellows‘ hall, Church St., Thursday, between 4 and 6. Visits Weston Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 1.30 p.m. to 5 p.m. : All disceases scientifically treated., Mail card with name and address for free consultation to Weston P.O. FOR SALEâ€"2 geese â€"and 1 gander, Geese ready to lay. Apply Bert Brown, near Masseyâ€"Harris plant, phone 17â€"4. FOR SALEâ€"Horse, harness and waâ€" gon, all in. good condition. Will sell cheap. Phone Weston 13â€"34, WANTEDâ€"White. Leghorn hens, 1 year old,Mr. L. Bailie, Weston, R.R. 2, phone 134 ri13, HOUSE FORâ€" SALEâ€"Detached, 6â€" roomed, â€"brick veneer. â€"All conveniâ€" ences. Gratton St., Weston. Semiâ€" detached, 6â€"roomed frame. All conveniences. Coulter Ave., Wesâ€" ton.. Apply Fred Sainsbury, Main St., Weston. Phone 59. 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, Rev. Frederick Robertson, Rector is right,. W. C. Burrage, 106 Roseâ€" mount Ave., Weston, phone 106. â€" Old Presbyterian Church . r. Roberta.Southcombe CHIROPRACTOR REAL ESTATE 141 King St., Weston Phone 405 Everybody welcome. Strangers Welcome Cross Street Etobicoke PAGE FIVE