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FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER â€" i . REPAIRED OR REMODELLED I HMandwood Floors Laid and Finished Upholstering § General Cabinet Work ‘ I; Shop: â€"Rear 42 Main St., WESTON _â€" _ Phone 285 P.O. Box 25 i * LOSEâ€"Dog from 160 William St., _ Trish terrier, answering to the name ‘ of Bing. Reward. Phone 157J., ‘Weston. W. J. D. Reidâ€"Lewis. [ \ PAGE EAGHT FOR SALEâ€"10 Pullets, 8 Hens, 1 Cockerel; good stock, rose comb R. I. Reds, laying; $25.00 cash takes _‘ the lot. 152 Main St. North. Tost boe Hom 160 wiulnam gi,| . Mcthodist Chuorch Young!. Feople aimnen (itie?®) muswelimge to the name Sstened to one of the most practical ‘ of Bing. Reward. _ Phone 157J., | ;nd lnte;eStlilg mvg{s {zn thde ?u?lle(’t of % 4 oung People‘s ork an nfluence, ;_W;Weston. “,7' 31 D Reid Lew!s ‘ given by Mrs. (Rev.) Walwyn on Monâ€" :mR SALEâ€"Very choice table eggs, | day night. Told in story form, the _ warm from the nest. Apply 216 | views entertained by many young peoâ€" _ King St., Weston, phone 460. ’ ple notiinterested in the work as well ie c 11 11 ___________ | as the difficulties which workers have g)OG WANTEDâ€"Apply G. R. Baird, | to overcome in order to win recruits, D.C., 921 College St., phone Coll. | was brought very forcibly to the front. 166 75. A young girl who looked upon meetâ€" me lc _____â€"_ _____~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"| ings as a bore, attended because of a FOR SALEâ€"One gobbler and turkey certain sense of duty. One who classâ€" hen, also pure bred Ancon@ > r0o0Ssâ€" | eq the +speakers, entertainers and t ter. .-‘Lpplst Mrs. Andrews, Weston, | topics all under one heading, "Dull _ R.R. No. 3, phone Weston $2r2. | and Uninteresting." Upon speaking to [ oc cce _~â€"â€"â€"ret~ a friend, who was enthusiastic in the r‘;‘gfi‘pg;y“;fi?g x;lgur:::; hlaif’zvft yovlé,r worlf, and expressing her surprise, OH. Boisey, 39 Rutherford Av;e * she in turn was astounded to find the & 5 * ‘(-T:E-l fault lay in herself. She had looked C upon the Society as an organization FOR SALEâ€"10 Pullets, 8 Hens, 1 where she could get something withâ€" Gockerel: good stock, rose comb R. OUt putting anything into it. This was I. Reds, laying; $25.00 cash takes too often the case, ‘"What Can I Get," the lot. 152 Main St. North. , not "How May I Serve.‘"" Young Peoâ€" C l i ce n ce [ c i _L.. l ple‘s Bocieties should be the training FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER â€"| school for the future of the church. REPAIRED OR REMODELLED _| Musical selections were given by Miss HMandwood Floors Laid and Finished Mortson, Miss Bursle and Misses Rush § Upholstering and Farr. Mr. Pyke will give the adâ€" SB enA o ! dress next Monday evening. FOR SALEâ€"â€"New milk, 16 pints for spent a few days this week, the _ $1.00.. Apply B. J. Boake, 186 King of the Misses Packham, John St _ St., Weston, phone 273. | *# % x U Dozen ..... ... :. . :33¢ Pineapplesâ€"From . . 15¢ each Choice Applesâ€"20¢c measure ‘ A call, then you are entitely satisfied as to the quality, variety and price of this Choicest Grocâ€" ery Storei, W each ......::~...: .266 Matchesâ€"2 pkts. . ... .. 25¢ Choice large juicy orangesâ€" | pkts. for ..... ... .. 25¢ Choicest Black Teaâ€"lb.. . 50c Coffeecâ€"Extra choice, Ib.. 47c Biscuitsâ€"Finest mixed, Ib. 25¢ Magic Baking Powderâ€"1 Ib. ue ...... ... .... . 31c Salmonâ€"Choice, 1 Ib. tall (up......".... ... .206 Olivesâ€"Choice, large bottles, for...::..1.,. ... .4 Datesâ€"Large and choice, Cornâ€"Choice, 2 tins ... Tomatoesâ€"2 tins ... .. Sardinesâ€"Brunswick, 4 _ Mrs. Commensense feels quite favorable towards this food shop. She knows that the best food has a more concentrated foodâ€"value and that this grocery store is the proper plaze to purchase superior provisions. . We mwant to. thank her for telling her friends about 118. sstor Protection for your Valuables and Records should be your first 'jconsi\deration.’ "What would you do toâ€"morrow if your Records burned toâ€"night?" 'fv We have a large stock of used safes that have been put in firstâ€" elass condition and are selling at greatly reduced prices. Write for ‘our 1922 price list before ordering. We can save you 15% to 20% en your requirements. wW. E. FEATHERSTONE SAFE CO. PHONE FOR IT! m PHONE 25 y Vault Doors Bank Safes ED. DECHERT Fireproof Safes Phone Vault Linings 55 KING STREET WEST nt 1355. HAM PROQOTECTION 25¢ 25¢ tins 25¢ The sympathy of the town and comâ€" munity is extended to Mr. A. S. Mackâ€" lin, in his sad bereavement last week, by the death of his mother. Next Sunday will be the Missionâ€" ary Anniversary,. of . the . Methodist Church. . The, Rev. J. H. Arnup, B.A., Mission Secretary, will preach ; in the morning. Opportunity will be given to make the annual subscripâ€" tions for Missions. i A speaker of note and merit in the person of F. S. Nunnick, late chair‘ man of the Conservative Committee, Ottawa, will talk on Home Beautifiâ€" cations in the Town Hall, Thursday, March 9th. Come out and secure pointers for your flower borders this spring. Do not miss it! te Miss Norma Nattress, of Brampton, spent a few days this week, the guest On March 15th, Weston Lodge L O. 0. F. are looking forward to a gala night, on the occasion of the celebraâ€" tion of the fortyâ€"fifth . anniversary. They will be at home to the many friends, andâ€"an enjoyable evening is expected... Music, cards and, dancing will provide the program... .} 2 Miss Taylor. ofâ€" Totonto spent the week end at the home of her brother, Mr. «J.~H. Taylor, King Street. .. The~public sare asked to keep in mind the dates, Fhursday and Friday, March 23rd tand,â€"24th, for the new play, "We Can‘tAfford It." A drama in four acts will be presented by the Dramatic Club.in Westminster Church in . conneetion with.the anniversary. The Westminster Orchestra will assist both evenings.. Those who saw what was. achieved by our amateur players in Aunt Susan‘s Visit last year .will know ‘that an evening of real pleasure is assured them., Look for announceâ€" ment of theâ€"cast in next. week‘s issue. Auldl Obeveig POR ' Eveeribér.a;l inâ€" Weston is asked to attend aâ€"meeting:in the town hall on Wednesday,;;March 45th, to organize a LibergbkuClub.;~ The meeting will be,. gooad:ensw: The Hon. James Murdock, Minister of Labour, is recognized as one of the best speakers in the Mackenzie King Cabinet...,.He is to speak in the Wesâ€" ton town hall Wednesday, March 15, 8 p.m. All Liberals invited. Remember‘tlhe tecture to be given in the town hall ufider the auspices of the "Weston‘ Horticultural Society on Thursdayevening at 8 p.m.. E. S. Munnick, B/!S.A: â€"of" Ottawa, ‘has been secured to address the meeting. This speaker is ‘one with practical knowlâ€" edge of Horticultutal work, and will be able‘ to assist ‘persons wishing to plan home ’éUrrdu’nd‘ings. \‘Slides will be used and a very profitable evening is anticipated." No «admission fee.‘ The Young Ladies‘ Sewing Club of the Old Presbyterian. Church, held a very enjoyable evening at the home of Miss Maguire last Wednesday. ; A social «hour ‘together with | the / busy plying of the needles made the: time pass) quickly.~, Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The Swastika Bible Class,..of the Methodist Church Sunday School will hold "a Belt Line tea party" on Tuesâ€" day evening, March 2ist,«/in the Church Schoolroom. â€" Watch for furâ€" ther particulars. Mild The regular sewing tea in connecâ€" tion with the Grenfell Mission work will be held at the home ~of, Mrs. Fred Irwin, Rosemount and Maria, on Thursday afternoon of this week. . A cordial invitation is given/to all the ladies interested in this MisSsion. Mrs. (Rev.) Senlon of Foronto assisted in the evening service of praiseâ€"at the. Methodist Church on Sunday evening, with a beautiful renâ€" dering of the solo, "I Am Weary." Although a stranger to the, majority of the congregation, she reached every heart in the large audience with her Sweet voice and sympathetic expresâ€" sion, giving the true message of peace and rest for the weary and purdened soul." ‘A ‘return‘ visit will be looked forward to by her many new . friends in Weston. ; f LO0AL HAPPENINGS HAMILTON, ONT. Safes for the Home Cabinet Safes Deposit Boxes The election of officers for 1922 of the Willysâ€"Overland Athletic Associaâ€" tion takes place this month. The football has been separate up till the present. With the coming . election it is expected they will come under the Athletic Association, also giving them complete control of all sports, social and welfare events, in connecâ€" tion with the factory.. 5 é TORONTO INDUSTRIAL ELECTION On Monday, March 13th, the elecâ€" tion for Board of Control, Toronto Industrial Association, takes place. Lorne Thompson, of the Canada Cycle and Motor, is being boosted for 2nd Viceâ€"President. Lorne. was chairman of the Publicity Committee and is very popular with the other factories and they would be well advised to vote for him. Our selection for the Board would be: Pres., M. H. Mcâ€" Arthur, salesâ€"manager Hinde & Dauch; 1st Viceâ€"Pres., Eddie Long, R. G. Long & Co.; 2nd Vieeâ€"Pres., Lorne Thompson, C. C. M.; Treas., L. Loree, Swift Canadian Co. Starting last Monday at 8 p.m., the largest 5 pin bowling tournament ever held, opened at Karry‘s Alleys, Yonge St., Toronto. Almost $1000 in prizes. Canada Cycle and Motor crack team are entered and were drawn for Wedâ€" nesday night at 8 o‘clock. Overland bowling team «keep â€" up their march to the T.I.A. bowling title and last Friday they took three games from Reg. N. Boxers. Soccer is taking a big hold in Canâ€" ada this week. Overlands, who have always been near the top of the first division, lost Stanfield, their goalie, who goes to London. Charlie Taylor, crack forward, goes to Oshawa, and it is said three or four more have splendid offers to change their post office address, and will go this week. _ Where are our baseball fans in this town? We have in Desmond, pitcher, and Jones, catcher, one of the. best batteries in the country. There are a number of other boys in Weston who would round out a fast nine. It is up to some one to call a meeting to orâ€" ganize a baseball club. With the grounds we have and the boys all anxious to play, it would not take much to put Weston on the baseball map. Who‘ll start the ball rolling? C. C. M. have this year been placed in the Third Division, T. & D. Soccer League, and the lovers of the Old Country national game will be assured of some splendid games. C.C.M. have a firstâ€"class field adjoining their facâ€" tory on Eagle Ave., where all home games will be played. . Suds. Sutherland, Riversides good goalkeeper, has been acting in a like capacity with A. R. Clark‘s i. H./L team, champions commercial section.‘ Last Wednesday," Eddie Longfellow took a trip to Hamilton.‘ What sucâ€" cess he had we do not know. Next day in a despatch from Hamilton they report this year they will play seni-cér lacrosse. Weston. peopleâ€" would ‘be glad to be grouped withithem rather than St. Catharines. ; The papers are . boosting George Wright, of St. Kitts, for reâ€"election to the O.A.L.A. council. After \the way St. Kitts acted last year, they ought to be lucky to get back in good standing much less a representative on the Council | £ This winter, Arnold, Smith, whose business takes him nearly alll over Western. Ontario, has â€" devoted his spare time to boasting lacrosse, and due to his untiring efforts, has sucâ€" ceeded in interesting ten or more new places which will bring the O.A.LA. well over a hundred clubs. j In a few weeks the O.A.L.A. convenâ€" tion will.take place, when it is likely that the default rule, which robbed Weston of the championship, will be changed and the rule of banishing a player, who, whether accidental â€" or not strikes another over the head. It was a little drastic but nevertheless a good rule. There will be several other motions on file before the meetâ€" ing goes into business. For the offiâ€" cers, Ernie. Doyle should get the presiâ€" dency, and Arnold Smith is certainly entitled to a seat in the council. He is entitled to something higher and it seems to be the feeling around here that one change at least should be made and that a new secretary should be elected. 5 On Friday, March 3rd, a very inâ€" teresting debate took place at »the Weston High School. The Fourth Form met the Fifth to fight out the first of a series of debates. The subâ€" ject was, "Resolved that Labor is Justified in its Fight against Capital." The Fourth Form upheld the affirmaâ€" tive side and outclassed their oppoâ€" nents in every way.‘ Messrs. Cornell, Pierce, and Mather. upheld the negaâ€" tive in honor of the Fifth Form. Miss Helen Mathews, Messrs. Bull and Westover looked after the interests of thesFourth. A great many humorâ€" ous and interesting arguments were brought forth by both sides. Mr. Bull, although he had ‘only â€" about three hours‘ notice on account of the illâ€" ness of, Mr. Hollinsworth, was exâ€" ceptionally good. Miss Mathews, the only representative of the fair sex, handled the subject well and scored highly. Mr. Westover brought forth numerous strong arguments and had them well substantiated. The negaâ€" tive side did not do so well. Mr. Cornell had very good arguments, but was nervous. Mr. Pierce handled the subject in a very able manner. Mr. Mather was without doubt the strongâ€" hold of the negative side. Mr. Bull was leader of the affirmative, and Mr. Cornell that of the negative. The debate was judged by three merpbers of the staff, Miss Tapscott, MissTMes- servi and Mr. Jeffries. After a careâ€" ful deliberation, they brought in their, decision in favor of the affirmative side, the Fourth Form. 5 FOURTH FOAM WINS FRON SENIO: YFM WILLYSâ€"OVERLAND ELECTION LAGROSSE FOOTBALL BASEBALL BOWLING TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON TERMSâ€"Calves, fowl and all sums of $15.00, and under, cash; over that amount 7 months‘ credit‘ on approved joint notes. 5 per cent. per annum off for cash. All trains will be met at Malton on day of sale. Lunch served at noon. Owing to amount of material to be sold thisjsa.le will commence on time. Everything will be sold without reâ€" serve as the proprietor has sold his farm and is giving up farming and has no further use for the same.‘ W. A. RUSSELL and. MANNING McEWEN, Auctioneers; BERT Mcâ€" BRIDE and JOHN GARBUTT, Cléerks. xâ€"2t A large quantity of fowl, imple ments, harness and household furni ture. 2 % PIGSâ€"18 brood sows, due March 15th to June ist; 48 store pigs, 2 to 3 months old. Mrs. Jonathan‘ Ackrow With the passing away of Jane Thomas, widow of the late Jonathan Ackrow,. Etobicoke mourns the death of one of her oldest and most honored citizens: Deceased, who was in her 71st year,; wasyborn on the Thomas Home: stead at Highfield arfd after her marâ€" riage moved with her husband to the Ackrow Homestead. 3rd Concession, Etobicoke. Afterâ€"a few years of marâ€" ried life, Mr. Ackrow passed on to the Great beyond and the young wife and mother was left to the heavy resâ€" ponsibility of caring for ; her three small children. Taking up her duties bravely and nobly, she proved her strâ€" ong Christian Character. Some, eight years ago, she moved .to. Weston, and during her residence in town made many new friends, who join with the old neighbors in extending their symâ€" pathy to the bereaved family.. Her decease came as a shock to all, as up till the previous Wednesday evening she was in hber usual health, when suddenly stricken with the, fatal malâ€" ady from which in spite of medical attention she was unable to rally, she passed away early Saturday morning, March 4th. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. H. S. Warren of ‘foronto, a former Pastor and family friend, assisted by Rev. I. B. Walwyn and Rev. W. A. Rodwell of Weston Methodist Church, of which congreâ€" gation she was a faithful member, were held from her late home on Monâ€" day, March 6th, interement taking place in Riverdale Cemetery. Six nepâ€" hews carried the body to its last restâ€" ing place, Albert Barker, Clarence Kellam, Richard Thomas, George Thomas, Wm. Thomas and Wm. Cook. Two sons and one daughter, John and Herbert, and Miss Nettie all of Weston survive her. also two brothers and three sisters, James Thomas of Highâ€" field, Wm. Thomas of Maple, Mrs. Richard Kellam and Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Thomas of Highfield. The undersigned have received inâ€" struction from ARTHUR SHEARD, to sell by public auction at lot 8, sixth con. east, Toronto Twp., half a mile south of Malton, on HORSESâ€"2 grey Percheron teams, rising 5 years old, weight 3200 lbs., both teams well mated: 2 bay teams, agr., rising 5 years ‘old, both teams well mated; 4 spring colts, Percheron. CATTLEâ€"6 Holstein cows, calves by side, freshened since March 1st; 32 Holstein springers, due to freshen from March 15th to March 24th. These are a high class lot of Holsteins and weigh from 1200 to 1500 lbs. TUESDAY, MARCH 21 at ten o‘clock a.m., the following CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE, FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND FURNITURE Her daily, consistent Christian life was an example and inspiration to all with whom she came in contact and she leaves behind fHer a heritase.of rich â€" Christian â€" experience to â€"the members of her own housework. ; Mrs. E. Macklin _ There died at Ner late residence in CGore‘s Landing. Emma Martin Luxton Macklin, Sunday Morning, Feb. 26th. The end came peacéefully after only a few hours illness. Mrs. Macklin. had been quite as usual the eveningof Triday, and éarly Saturday morning tcok a stroke, soonâ€"lapsing into unâ€" consciousness in which state she reâ€" mained ‘until the end.. At 5: o‘clock Tuesday, Feb, 28th, a large number of relatives and friends gathered in symâ€" pathy with the family. Owing to the enforced absence of her pastor, Capt. Harston, the funeral service was conâ€" ducted by Rev. J.S. I. Wilson of Coâ€" bourg Méthodist church of which she was a member until about eight months ago. ~She leaves to mourn her loss six children, Mrs. Marcus Westâ€" ington of Brewdley, Mrs. Carrie Westâ€" ington of Plainville, Mrs. Minnic Atâ€" kinson of Dartford, Miss Edith Mackâ€" lin, Gore‘s Landing, Sidney Macklin of Weston and Arthur J. Macklin of Picton, all of whom‘ were present at the funeral. Her only sister, Mrs. Jane G. Macklin; also survive her, her husband, Edwin Macklin, having predeacesed her in November, 1914. Mrs.‘ Macklin was born in Tavisâ€" tock, England, eightyâ€"four years ago coming to Canada with her. parents and sister when. only seven years. of age, and making their home in the vicinity in which she lived the last few months of her life. ; f On Tuesday. evening, March 14th, the Boys‘ Band are repeating their concert of two weeks‘ ago, by special request of many of the citizens.. Litâ€" tle more can,. be added to the merits of this town organization as the fact of a request for.a.repetition speaks for itself of the popularity of the boys and the appreciation of the townspeoâ€" ple of the service they are rendering the town. : The Misses Garret, vocalâ€" ist and reader; Master Durham, vioâ€" linist, and Master.Reid, soloist, will also assist on the programme, giving a variety from all, band selections. It has been decided by the committee in charge that the proceeds will be deâ€" voted towards purchasing uniforms for the boys and with this end in view it is hoped a.large number will turn out. The boys have spent many arduous hours of practice, giving their time, and it is not to be expected that they should be at the expense of buyâ€" ing uniforms, the wearing of which would add to the appearance of the troupe. Remember the date, Tuesday, March 14th, and be on hand to boost one of the local organizations, which has done much during the past few months to bring Weston to the front. T. J. Maguire and his rink of curlâ€" ers from the. Toronto General Trust Co. are in the finals for the chamâ€" pionship of,. Toronto.Curling Club. HFAR BOYS BAW] OBITUARY CURLING Rumor which carries some weight, has it that there will be a new senior league next year, in opposition to the 0. H. A. Failing in this, a shakeâ€"up in the O.H.A. executive and club that form the senior O.H.A. the past seaâ€" son, has not been very satisfactory from.the spectator‘s point of view. "A Weston Dairy Products E: SKATES SHARPENED PHONE 344 What you don‘t see advertised in the way of meats, ask for.â€"We have SHOE REPAIRS THAT LAST QUALITY SELLS en gt epmtn en a®, es > ons mure â€" Bonet in ercts 5e t betachh y No nc ) EoS $rrtay CE ied tha g ho o ;-:,,«.‘ imSign e eole m Ts L t NK Bb Mc Sn ho sB £ ae t i eB hi ( hag n e es it e Merremm ts fes a Ne _3 Eh liptiestcl sls h o No dleelr dlgce m n s m forice MAIN STREET NORTH SPECIALS FOR THE WEEKâ€"ENDâ€"BEEF, LAMB, VEAL AND PORK You can rest assured that they will receive the best attention SEND OR BRING YOUR SHOES FOR REPAIRS TO Tom Hatton OYSTERSâ€"Special per jar SEWING A FEATURE OF MY WORK VARIETY OF LACES, STRAPS AND INSOLES Shop Where Yon Are Invited to Shop if en e n ons o mm snon Pn be m on n en en m e smm e ie B h m l i t m e e m n t e eb t o0 llllllllllll"lIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll)llllllIIIIIIllllIIlllll"lllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllll“llllllIIII"“Illlll'llll’lllIIE SALMONâ€"By the piece, whole or half. Special, per Ib. 1214c SATIMONâ€" Red, sliced. Special, per Ib.......‘./.... .. .'..\2_2c WEHAEE ESE Special, per Ib._..:....;.....â€" u. s alke SEA HERRINCGSâ€"_Special, per Ib. .:..~....:..1..‘... I0e HALIBUTâ€"By the piece, whole or half. Special, per Ib. 18¢ HALIBUT (=liced). Special per Ib. .....:.â€"s«@........ . 20¢ TULLIFEESâ€"Same as small white fish.. Special, per 1b. 10c HADDIE_~Special, pet ID. .i..l..r<~..ucruwcsanscc > . 196 FILLETSâ€"‘Tladdic~â€" Special, per lb â€"............... . 18e CISCOESâ€"EFxtra good quality. Special, per ID. ........22€ OHAILE ON TOASTâ€"Special, pet Ih..........~..... T8e OYSTERSâ€"Solid meat. Special, per jar, 2 sizes..50c and 58c REDUCED PRICES on all cuts of Meats for weekâ€"end. Fish for Lent Griffith Bros. TWO DIRECT PHONES â€" NO. 9 AND 214 See new price list next week SPECIAL PRICE ON ALL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8th, 1922 OPP. THOMSON BLOCK PHONE 14 ax x4