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Times & Guide (1909), 23 Mar 1921, p. 5

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| 4 SEEDS BULBS PLANTSâ€" SHRUBS ROSES ETC. Moore‘s Lunch & Ice Cream Parlor It will beâ€"accepted as cash on account of such purchase , 4/ to any=of â€"the undermentioned firms. ; Steele Briggs Seed Co., 137 King Street East, Toronto i ‘C\gu'ter’s Tested Seeds, 133 King Street East, Toronto. ' Arthur J. Barton, Dennison Ave:, Weston. ’ H. F. Jennings, Beech St., Weston. f Certificates are issued for $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 OmHOmâ€"â€"OmBOomâ€"â€"â€"â€"oBH0mâ€"â€"â€"â€"Aormorâ€"â€"â€"â€" PHONE 14 O [ "" ‘°_ _ i Look! Member‘s Name .. $5.00 Membership Voucher $5.00 ! MRS. G. M. LYONS, wWEDNESDAY, MARCH 23RD Splendid Opportunity to Secure Your Garden Material A j This Year and at the Same Time Help Your Town WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE MIDDLEBROOEK â€" CRI::SER\ SCEHOOL OF PHYSICALâ€"_TRAINING AND DANCING, TO BBE HEUD INX THE OoDM BELLOWwWS ; fiALL, THURSDAY AFTERNOON OF EACH WEEK FROM 4 TO 6 P.M., COMMENCING MARCH 3. CARETAKER WANTED A. M. OLDHAM Announcement FOR WESTON LAWN BOWLING GREEN HARDWARE of All Kinds Can APPLY SECRETARYâ€" L. R. BARLETT, 31 Main St., Weston at Regular Prices to the Value of Five Dollars This Certificate Entitles the Holder to Purchase WERE HERE TO SERVE WESTON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY _ OLMOLâ€"â€"â€"Ookmor â€"â€"â€"â€"Homor__â€"â€"â€"â€"omo IF ITS SOFT DRINKS wE HANDLE THEM IF IT‘S GOOD CANDIES wE SELL THEM IF IT‘S LIGHT LUNCHES â€" WE SERVE THEM Be Selected at Issued by :,.,.» President t 11ga1__ MR. EHOS. HARRISON Not valid unless signed. lmk! WESTON Secretary, ommc Office: Main and Eagle Street PHONE 334 AND 410 Electrical Contractors Weston P. O. _ Phone Weston 1539113 Phone 30 G.M.LYONS HOUSE DRESSES, APRONS PAINTER & DECORATOR Meets every Monday at 8 p.m} in (LO.O.E. Hall, Chureh St., Weston INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS CLASS OR PRIVATE TUITION ? Terms, etc. Apply at her residence: or. Church St. and Rosemount Avenue FOR ELECTRICAL WORK Wiring, Appliances General Electrical Work Latest Samples to Choose The concert arranged for April Ist in Westminster Church in aid of Queen Mary Hospital, promises to be one of the best of the season. The artists, some of them well known to (Weston audiences, are all high class and are giving of their services free in aid of this worthy cause.. _ Visitors are cordially welcome. of her mother, Mrs. Wicher, who passed away on Tuesday afternoon, following several weeks‘ confinement to her bed, suffering from a broken thigh. I Mr. Reuben Longstaff received a letter from his son, Charlie, recently, stating that he was well and enjoying his work as wireless operator on the steamer, "Canadian Observer." He has just finished his third trip . to South America and his next trip will be to Australia. The sympathy of the town is exâ€" tended to Mrs. Burton in the death HOUSE DRESSES very prettily made, in Gingâ€" hams and Prints, also Apron Dresses and, Overall Aprons in dark navy and light colors at new reduced prices at On Sunday, April 3rd, Rev. Crossâ€" ley and Leonard, two, of the leading evangelists, will start a series of speâ€" cial services in the Methodist Church. Ay splendid assortment of Any person wishing to secure Assembly Hall apply to Trustee. On Tuesday, April 6th, the. annug! meeting of the Weston Lawn Bowlâ€" ing Club will be held in the town hall at 8 p.m. . All members are askâ€" ed to note this date. A. special collection to defray exâ€" penses of the Referendum Campaign will be taken in the Methodist Church both morning and evening,. on Sunâ€" day; March 27th. A generous conâ€" tribu?on is asked for to carry on thig most important work, On Tuesday evening .last Misses Trene Lee and Bertha Murray were the hostesses for the biâ€"weekly meetâ€" ing of the Riverside Tennis and Euâ€" chre Club held in Finnegan‘s hall, Main St. Six tables of euchre, were played and an enjoyable socigl h(’)Pr spent by all present. Winners ‘of first favors, Mrs. Hammell and Mr. Coult,er. The next meeting will take the form of a dance and will be held in the I1.0.0.K., Church St., on Tuesday evening, March 29th, Mrs. J. E. Griffith and daughter, Grace, leave on / Thursday for New: market to spend the Easter holidays with friends. The committee in ‘charge of the Lome made cooking sale of the Methodist. Church,. held last Saturâ€" day,. wish to thank all the ladies who so generously contributed cakes, pies, etc. ‘The sum of $47 was realized by the sale.s Experience Maternity Nurse Miss Mollie Ambler Modern Dancing MwW. J. CERUICEKSHANE Weston NURSE MOURANT Estimates Given Weston Lodge No. 200 SIMPKIN BEO3. E. WALLIS Phone Weston 159â€"21 P.O. Boxâ€"Weston. 289 Terms \Moderate WESTON or Phone 389 WESTON â€"â€"SCCâ€" Main Street From t SeiS Josh MeceIntyre, pitcher of the Tuscarora ‘baseball team that held the championship of eastern Ontario and northern New Â¥York forty vears ago, has ‘been down from the west :0n a visit to friends at Mertickville. _ Mrs. Boydell, who, has been presiâ€" dent of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the church of the Epiphany, Sudbury for the past fourteen years, was presented with a Tlife membership'in the PDominâ€" ion W. A. at the annual meeting held last week. $ According to estimates made at the meeting, the proposed town would cover an area of 700 acres and inâ€" cludes a population of about 2200. At a meeting of the executive of the Ratepayers‘ Association of Humâ€" ber Bay on Friday evening, an agenâ€" da was prepared on the incorporation of theâ€"community into a town. It will be taken up at the next general meeting of the association. As a Townâ€"Executive Prepare Agenda for a General Meeting # He will, hold sittings in the Town Hall for the purpose, of adding names to the list, commencing Monday, Mar. 28th, and continuing until Saturday, April 2nd, daily at 10 â€"a.m.: and 2 p.m. HUMBER WISHES 10 INCORPORATE Mr.. J. H. Taylor,, Town Clerk of Weston, has been appointed Referenâ€" dum \Officer for the Municipality of Weston for the coming Referendum vote. On . Wednesday evening last. the Town Hall was filled to . its fullest ‘capacity, when the St. Patrick‘s conâ€" cert given under the auspices of the St. John‘s Church was staged. The first part of the program consisted of singing, piano and violin solos, recitaâ€" tions and fancy dancing, also selecâ€" tions by the Scotch comedian. The artists were well received and given hearty’encores, to | which they reâ€" sponded very generously. Mayor R. J. Flynn occupied the chair, and gave a very neat speech of welcome, which was ably seconded by Rev. A. J. Staâ€" leys A ‘playlet entfitled ‘"Burglar Alarm" proved quite exciting, but was brought to a successful finish with no syUeYj Jo aj0A Ajpteay y ‘ouop uLre was accorded all who assisted in the: program. ‘ You are invited, to secure your Easâ€" ter baking from the ladies of the Old Presbyterian â€" Church on Saturday, March 26th. A choice selection of home cooking to choose from. Also a supply of fresh eggs. Held in the schoolroom, Cross Street, from‘3 to ut BR Ac ce ta Owing to the annual conv(‘),.ésof the Ontario Library Association bu ng held on Monday and Tuesday, March 28th and 29th, the Weston Public Library will not be open on these dates. As Wednesday is the weekly holiday the library will not reâ€"open till Thursday, March 31st. Afternoon tea will be served by the ladies of Westminster at the home baking sale on Saturday, March 26th. Come and meet your friends also enâ€" joy a social hour. S TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON On Friday evening preâ€"communion services will be held in Westminster Church on Good Friday evening at 8 p.m. Rev. Prof. W. Manson â€" of Knox College will be the speaker. A reading by Miss Vera Irwin, vocal solo by Miss Eileen Moffat, and inâ€" strumental duet by. Misses Minnic Martin and Jessie Saunders were also much appreciated. : On Monday evening the Young peoâ€" ple of Westminster Church spent a very pleasant evening, reviewing the life and works of Mr. John Geddic{ under the direction of Mr. A. E. Melâ€" lish, and a splendid selection of slides. Business changes in Weston have been quite numerous during the past week. The Veteran Butchers, Bridgâ€" man & Simpson, «Rhaving dissolved partnership, Mr. Simpson takes over the business, and from now on will be sole proprietor. Mr. . Bridgman contemplates starting in business imâ€" mediately, Nat. Naso opened up last Saturday an upâ€"toâ€"date fruit and vegâ€" etable store in the premises formerly occupied by Macinnes Bros. His winâ€" dow display is very attractive, and we believe it is conducive to a good trade from all. At the lower end of the town Mr. Alexander, the well known. sportsman, has opened up a cash and carry store. The many friends. of Mr. W. A. Rowland, Maria St., will be pleased to note that he is making satisfactory recovery from his recent operation which he underwent inâ€"the Western Hospital last Friday. Note the ifém 6n the back page 6T this issue, colurin #hree and four, a special listing of pricés by Griffith Bros. ‘These are money §4vers and worthy of your consideratioil. For every dollar received ang. $Xâ€" pended by the s0C€ty ~the legislature makes & genérous grani. Last year this grant amounted to $768, which was all expended in improving . the appearance of 6ur town: It offers a splendid opportunity of helping your community,also yourself at the same time. It has required much effort on the part of the committee to provide for the unusual demand expected this vyear. | The option list is now being printed and will be ready for distribution in a few days. Every citizen should enâ€" deavor to secure a copy and will be well repaid for the effort. The ‘Weston Society is determined to again lead all others in the proâ€" vince. For the past several weeks a committee has beem engaged preparâ€" ing a list of options, and has succeedâ€" ed in p’roviding by far the best selecâ€" tion ever offered. The list is much more extensive this year than heretoâ€" fore, as the society finds that the citiâ€" zens are now, realizing that they can do ‘better by ordering their garden reâ€" quirements, plants, vegetable seeds, etce., through the Horticultural Society than any other way. HORTISULTL SOEIFY REFERENDUM VOTERS education, good roads social reform. : At the annual meeting of the and District Ministerial Associ Reyv..J. W. 8: ~Aduowry said â€"that ministers should fake no part in zan politics. they should assum part of leaders in all such matt They would thank Prof. Wade, who so ably acted as critic, and Mesdames J. C. Irvin ard Wade. who acted as prompters and were helpful in many small but appreciated ways. They would thank, too, Misses Rowntree and Moffat, who served as accompanists, Mr. Garrett for his coâ€"operation in securing an orchestra, tn" loaning> his. plano,. ‘and for "his most acceptable violin solos; also Miss Atwell of West Toronto for her sweet solos, and the Perth Ave. orchestra and the young ladies, Misses Dorothy Moffat and Francis, Misses Master and Bell, Misses Ingram and Isobel Moffat, who so gracefully danced the minuet, and Miss Graebe, who spared no‘ effort in their instruction.. They also wish to thank the men who erected the stage, Messrs. McMurchy, Watson. and Cameron, and Mr. J. C. Irvin for the use of his truck and other help on several occasions, also Mr. J./C. Irvinâ€"and Mr. Rudolph, for the use of advertising space in The Times & Guide. . The. Ladies‘ Aid ~of. Westminster Church; wish ‘to thank heartilyâ€" all those who assisted in makingâ€" the play, "Aunt Susan‘s Visit" the great success which it became. They wish to thank those, one and all, who gave so willingly of their time, thought and personality in representâ€" ing the various characters of the play, also all those who so â€" generously loaned their treasured relics of clothâ€" ing and furniture. Wicher The widow of the late Rev. John Woodmiore Wicher passed away on Tuesday afternoon at the home of her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Professor E. F. Burâ€" ton, Weston. Some eight weeks ago Mrs. Wicher suffered a stroke and gradually declined until the end. Her husband, who was formerly on the Keene and Cavan. circuits of the Peterborough District of the Methoâ€" dist Church, predeceases her by many vears. Besides, her daughter, she leaves two sons, Rev. Professor E. A. Wicher of San Anselmo, California, and Mr. H. J. Wicher of Vancouver, B.C.. Dr. D. Lowrey, of the Imperial Life Co., Toronto, and Mr. E. M. Lowâ€" rey of St. Mary‘s, Ontario, are brothâ€" ers. DEATHS WICHERâ€"â€"At the home of her pdaughter, Mrs. E. F. Burton, Wes~ ton," on Tuesday, March 22. 1921, Elizabeth Lowrey, widow of the late Rev. John Woodmore Wicher. Funâ€" eral (private) at 2.30 p.m. Thursâ€" Mrs. Thomas Matthews Following a lingering illness, Sarah, widow of the late Thomas Matthews, of Cape Breton, passed â€" peacefully away at the home of her son, Mr. Matthews, of ~Edmundâ€" Avenue, . Mt. Dennis, on Sunday, March 20th, aged T1 years. Deceased had. lived in Cape Breton for a number of years, and hadonly resided in this district since last June. She was a member of the Methodist Church and up till the time of her illness had taken an active part in church work. Funeral services conducted by Rev. Mr. Oakâ€" ley of Toronto, assisted by Rev. Mr. Hall of Mt. Dennis, were held on Tuesday afternoon. interment taking place at Prospect Cemetery. : Raymond Wilfred Cruse On.Saturday last the death occurred of Raymond W. Cruse, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cruse of St. John‘s Road, Weston. Funeral serâ€" vices were held on ‘Monday . at the home of his sister, Mrs. Kempffer, conducted by Rev: Mr. Irmie of West Toronto, interment taking place at Prospect Cemetery. The sympathy of the community is extended to the the bereaved parents. In your Jlast issue, there appeared a letter frowm a Mr. C. Willardson, Russell Road, COmplaining ‘of the state of Russell Road. I might state for his information that all the roads in this district are the sarme and unless we have a little more unity in this section (31) we shall always have bad roads. A Ratepayers‘ Association was formed some time ago, and although we have had some little success in obtainjng' some results, the supply does not meet the demand. One man alone cannot do anything, but if the residents of this section were to get. together and show the Township Council that they intend to have what they pay taxes for, things might be different. If Mr. Willardson will atâ€" tend the next ratepayers‘ meeting he not only can help to do some good, but can. see, himself, those who are in the same predicament. Yours truly, â€" Another Disappointed Ratepayer. E‘dif@r Times & Sir: My conclusion is, this convention can be made a succesgâ€"py every houscholder making an â€" Effort \to clean up and beautify his groun‘ds and boulevard; pull down old dilapiâ€" dated. fences and . buildings, and brighten up. ‘The firemen are doing their part, imy appeal is to the citiâ€" zens to do theirs. % There is a lot of work which must be done within the next few weeks, which cannot \be done later:* Spring is here, and spring is planting time. Remember, if this convention is not a success, it will be one of the hardâ€" est knocks the town could possibly sustain. i N ay I am informed that many thousâ€" ands will attend this convention, reâ€" presenting the firemen from every town in the province.â€" No doubt evâ€" ery citizem desires that. our town should present a creditable appearâ€" ance on this occasion. My first suggestion is: "Get Togethâ€" er," every citizen should consider it a. privilege to assist in making this undertaking the success it ought to be, but will not be, without the most hearty coâ€"operation of all. Dear Sirâ€"Kindly permit me to ofâ€" fer a few suggestions regarding the Firemen‘s Convention next August. Editor Times & Guide My second suggestion is "Do It NOTE OF THANKS LETTER TO THE EDITOR OBITUARY Sincerely yours, J. M. PEAREN March 19th, 1921 Guide. adon, while rti th h EGGS FOR HATCHINGâ€"White Wyandottes, Martin‘s strain direct, $2.50 per 15; $4.00 per 100. Pen of 10 Black Wyandottes for sale. My stock won at Toronto Garden Show and many other shows durâ€" ing 1920. . Al. Pierson, phone 128 14 Church St. WAXTEDâ€"Broody hens, Barre Rocks preferred, but not essentia Phone 238. Weston. WANTED â€" Caretaker for bowling green. Apply Club tary L. R. Barlett, 31 Main Weston. FOR SALEâ€"Boy‘s sulky cart, almost new. Price $10.00. ~A. G. Peirson, 14 Church St., Weston. Phone 128. WANTEDâ€"Young woman wants any kind of home work by the day. Phone 454 Weston. 1 5 SELLING EGGSâ€"Rhode Island Red single rose comb. Good strain. Apply W. Wall, 61 Main St., Weston. WANTEDâ€"A caretaker for Westminâ€" ster Presbyterian Church. Duties to commence April 1, 1921. Apply R. J. Bell, Weston. Phone 391 PAINTER, PAPERHANGER &c. Reliable Work Moderate Charges Estimates Given P. O. Address Box 224, Stra. D. West Toronto Special â€" Choicest Chocolates, 20 assorted flavors, Ib. yae c c c Te Oranges, reg. 45¢, doz. .33¢ (Sunkist) Dates, choice, per Ib. .. . 18¢ Grape Fruit, large, 3 for 25¢ Princess Soap Flakes, 3 pkgs. i e Libby‘s Pork and Beans, 2 large tins .........29¢ Rolled Oats, 4 Ibs. for .. Baking Powder, 1 Ib. tin 27¢ Pears, Plums, large tins; for: ~.>. .ls sia New Laid Eggs, doz. . . .. Finest Dairy Butter, Ib. . Do you hunger for good foods ? We can satisfy that kind of crayâ€" ing. â€" Ask for us to serve you. After you have tested the deli cious quality. of . our high class eatables, you will conclude that you‘ve been missing something:. FRUITS AND CANDIES C. A. CARTER Loorwi e x ,i'\“v_‘/i C Seex[ol \f‘: s ts ts :z‘a‘f;@. G y\ g .‘\*.‘:J z‘w«': AOlo v\mh 4( es Ns (eatie tal ' 1832 y g -alf THE BANK OF NOVA SCQTIA FEightyâ€"nine years of dealing with farmers in Canada has given The Bank of Nova Scotia a complete knowledge of farmers‘ banking needs. The better the bank understands its customer‘s business, the more readâ€" ily and efliciently can it assist him, : Call and‘talk the matâ€" ter over with the nearest branch manager. Banking |at any time is coâ€"operation between the bank and the cusâ€" tomer for the developâ€" ment of the customer‘s business. We Bevelop the Farmer‘s Business Paidâ€"up Capital $ 9,7090,000 Reserve witile 13,000,000 Resources = 230,000,000 A. E. MELLISH Manager .. WESTON Weston _ Secreâ€" Street, Barred | WANT 17B 25¢ 43¢ 46¢ 60c ; FOR SALEâ€"Choice building lot on . ~Conngtight Crescent, near Humberâ€" i yimount, Jos. â€"Nason; 157 Bay St., aToronto. ) SPRING . CLEANING NEEDSâ€"Curâ€" taire: washed, starched, ironed, 35¢ to 423 pair; Dutch style curtaings, 40c ‘and 45c pair; white spreads, from 15c up; colored comforters, 25¢; flannel or woollen blankets, 25¢; bedrooms rugs washed. Mrs. FParkins. Phone 17â€"1â€"2, Weston. References. EGGS FOR HATCHINGâ€"15 for $2, from fully developed range birds. Imperial "ringlets".and G.A.C. layâ€" ing strain Barred Rocks. Ask to see winter laying records. Only a limited number of settings will be sold.. Book your orders now. W. D. Willis, 156 William St., Weston. FOR SALEâ€"Partridge Rocks setting eggs. Winners at Toronto Garden and other shows.. Inspection invitâ€" ed. ~Smith Harding Ave., off 5th Ave., Weston. FOR SALEâ€"Good brick house, seven frooms, all conveniences, comfortâ€" able, central, good locality, lot 25 x18%6 ft. Price $3500. Apply 102 Jg}{in St., Weston, phone 210J. FOR SALEâ€"New house on Scarlett Rd:, Westmount, cement ce’lIz’lr, cisâ€" tern in cellar, good well at back idoor,. 5 large rooms, hall and verâ€", » anada,lot 40‘ frontage by 120‘ deep., Ten minutes to cars.. Price $3400.. Apply F. LaRose, Scarlett Rd.,Wesâ€" ton. 1 FOR SALEâ€"Two storey detached frame dwelling, nine rooms, hard and soft water, 132 feet frontage,. Apply to Jos. Nason, Weston, or 150 Bay St., Toronto. FOR SALEâ€"A ~bungalow, 6 rooms and bathroom, conveniences, hardâ€" wood floors, newly built. The price is right. W. C. Burrage, 106 Roseâ€" mount Ave., Weston, phone 106. D THRHIVIINNRNT emcermoermememenone,.w... ) 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, Houses ‘and Lots for Sale Insurance ASHING AND IRONING WANTED 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 doz. Write Mrs. Phrâ€" kins, R.R. 2, Weston. Phone 17â€"°1â€"2. Collect and deliver. Presbyterian Church Lt aim.â€"The pastor, "The. Grave Could not Detain Him Longer," 5 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School and Biâ€" ble Classes. C Tâ€"p.m.â€"The pastor, "Buried Treasâ€" ures of the Sout." Easter song serâ€" vice by the choir. Bright service. . Good music. Sceats free. dress by Mr ty. 31 John WESTON METHODIST CHUREH Rev. J. Wallace Stewart, Pastor, Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43 A. T. Mather, Choir Leader Mr. Harry 8. Reid, Organist \.ot. Phillip‘sChurch or a liberal discount, according to terms of. sale. _P. O. Box 7, Wesâ€" ton, Ont., 5 minutes‘ walk from éither street cars or main C.P. and GA. Ry.: Pastor,. H. E. WINTEMUTE, B.A, Residence, King St., Weston f Services a 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship. 3.00 ‘p‘m. Sabbath School. ) | .00 "p.m. Evening Worship. Mon.l3/p.m., BIY.P.U. Wed. 8 p.m., Prayer service. Strangers welcome. BAPTISI CHURCBR y Cross Street | Pastor: Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A. Residence: Humbermount, Weston Phone 293 SUNDAY, MARCH 27TH, 1921 Easteor Services 11 a.m..~â€"Publlie Worship. Sunday School in conjunction with the morning service. m 7 p.m.â€"â€"Public Worship, Special Easter musiq both| morning C and evening. j Organistâ€"Mr. Weatherstone. tm Strangers welcome, ReY. Frederick Robertson,â€" Rector $ t liobert Street, Weston _ | Phone 253 _~\Good Friday Service 11 a m. _ EASTER SUNDAY s 10 aim:â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion and Easter service. 3 p.m.â€"Holy Communion and Eastex . J. Harrington 10 service, Town Hall, Thistletown. 7 p.m.â€"Easter service, Westmount Community Hall. Everybody welcome. _ . is Old Presbyterian Church Westminster REAL ESTATE 141 King St., Weston Phone 405 D Sunday, March 27th, 1921 EASTER SERVICES a.m.â€"â€"Men‘s Brotherhood. . Adâ€" by Mr. A. B. Johnston, "Chariâ€" Strangers Welcome OlLd wrec Etobicoke purpose eg PAGE FIVE and one

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