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FRIDAY, APRIL 21st, 1922 tq - " 1: ilk I ‘ , " El 1165 St. Clair Ave. 2969 Dundas St. W. 148 Danforth Ave. Stylish Coats Sports Coats of velour and _ polo cloth, raglan sleeves, belted, very smart and useful coats, silk lined ....$25‘00 IP Ladies' Coats, burberry, Lovat, tan and green, all-wool fabrics, warm but light, belted styles, buckled or buttoned, half lined with shot silk, seams bound.. $22.50 ll? NOTE THESE VALUES ID. h/llORRISitDN 318 Queen St. W. 1165 St. Clair Ave. Special Purchase of Voutha' Suits (first 1ongers)c-sizes 33, 34 and 35 only-- _ Blue Cheviots "'.'."'.."...'.m..'m.............. $14.50 Tweed Mixtures 'o""'"..'"-"...".-........-..... 816.50 Youths' Suits, in a variety of new models and fabrics. . . . ., $24.50 Boys' Suits of dependable tweed in green and brown novelty mix- tures, belted with bloomer pants. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $5.95 Up Boys' Reefers, navy serge and covert cloth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2195 Men's Suits, new .h.erri.ngbpn.e patterns, plain Brown or grey, f,v,lseptrTe,rg,lesnf.l.s.t.ri.ys'. .s.i1.2tte.yf/U.u.b.l.e- $22.50 IP M33: t,1hs,' hgauCps11eti,,eed.a.l.lr.oll' $35.00 to $49.50 Men's Topcoats, wool gabardine, raglan shoulders. belted; fs11e,i,ir,e,i1:2rs1".'y.".1r.1...t11.'e.e.d.r.$25.00 to $35.00 C anada's Greatest Credit C I othier BOYS! 148 Danforth Ave. 2969 Dun as St. lh TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON All Stores Open Evenings Girls' Coats, velour and tricotine, belted models with fancy twist stitch- ing and patch pockets. Sizes 4 to 14. $8.50 Up Girls' Dresses, navy s e r g e, with pleated skirts ... . .. $595 Up Girls' Silk Dresses, in a variety of pretty styles... $19.51) Up Girls I am afraid if no person had done more than the writer of last week's letter, Mr. Mossa would still remain in jail. Hoping you will find space in your valuable paper. Now, Sir. your letter of last week stated we went without a search war- rant. Now, we did have a search War- rant, and we're doing our duty as offi- cers of the law. but wish to say for the benefit of the people of Weston' that Mr, Mossa's fine was reduced from $400 to $200, which was given by a neighbor and produced at court by one of these terrible constables. Mount Dennis, April 15th, 1922. Times and Guide: Mr. Editor: Dear Sirw,--1n regard to the letter published in last week's issue respect- ing Victor Mossa, 5voultl like to say that Mossa pleaded guilty to having a still; thirty gallons of mash was also found in a room upstairs. Though this still was a crude at- fair, it done the trick just the same. The letter also stated that Mossa was taken from his job and put in Jail. Now, Sir. he was not taken from his Job, as we waited until he came home from work and his wife knew all about it and we gave her the court address on paper. Mr. and Mrs. \Veech of Streetsville spent Easter with the Iatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Drinkwalter. King Ed. Mr. E. Creighton is riow occupying the brick house vacated by Mr. Mid- dleton. Mr. IV. Bracken has rented the farm land and will work it this season. Mr. Earl Creighton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Middleton at Maple. Mr. Harold Nuttall attended the wedding of a friend in the city on Bri- day evening last. Mr. and Mrs. D. Middleton and family are now comfortably settled in their new home near Maple, P.O. They will, be much missed by their many friends in Humbervale, but all wish them success in their new home. Mrs. Blanchard has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Scott. Mr. and Mrs. C?. Rawson At East Toronto are Easter holiday visitors with friends in Humbervale. Mrs. J. Crane has been quite sets iously ill, but we are glad to say is much better. The home of Mr. and 2drs, Banks, Richview, Wednesday the 12th, was the scene ot pretty wedding,’when their tr, Clara, and Mr. Alex Grace united in marriage by the Re Warren, of Toronto. The bri‘ was given away by her father most Charming; dressed in ivo trimmed with silver lace and She also carried u beautiful or: Ophelia roses. The bride t, in’a navy blue nicotine suit v to match. She was attended Sister, aria. who lirtyre a pink satin and carried a bouquet ot roses. Mr. James Kingdom ' groomsman and Miss Agnes E little'cousin of the bride, at Special Easter services were held on Sunday evening in the Methodist Church, Rev. Mr. Arms being a very beautiful Easter message to a large congregation, and the choir rendered several appropriate Easter selections. Miss Margaret Bracken is spending some time at the home of her brother, Mr. Wm. Bracken. trimmed with silver lace and pearls. She also earned it beautiful liouquet ot' Ophelia rOSes, The bride travelled ill;21 navy blue trivotine suit with hat to match. She was attended by her Sister, i\('1il. who wore a pink Duchess satin and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses, Mr. James Kingdom noted as groomsnian and Miss Agnes Banks. a little'cousin of the bride, acted as flown girl and wore a dainty dress of pale blue organdie and Carried a basket of sweet peas. The wedding march was played by Miss Luella Wardlaw. The ’groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful brown fox stole, to the bridesmaid a. gold pendant set with pearls, to the groomsnmn gold cuff links, to the flower girl an ame- thyst ring and to the pianist a silver bar pin. The beautiful wedding pres- ents received by the 'bride and groom showed the great esteem shown to them by their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Graeey upon there return will reside at their home on the fourth line, Richview. Miss Fannie Barker, a Well known resident of the community, passed away on Monday, April 10th, arurwas buried in St. Philip's Cemetery, Ives- ton, on Wednesday last. Rev. Mr. Arms, of Thistletown, took charge of the service. One half-sister and bro- ther survive. Miss Woods of Thistle- town and Mr. It. Woods of Smith- field. At 7.30 Wednesday evening, April 12th, a pretty wedding was solemnized at the home ot Mrs. C. M. Phillips, Maria Street, Weston, whe n her only daughter, Helen Gertrude, became the luide of Mr. Donald C. Warren, Point Mara, Reverend IV., A. Rodwell offi- ciating. The bride, who was given away by her cousin. Mr. Arthur Phil- lips of Toronto, looked charming in a gown of palest' grey kittens-ear crepe and shell pink georgette, and carried a bouquet of pink and mauve sweet peas and sweetheart roses. Miss May Irvine, Weston, who wore a gown ot mauve canton crepe with corsae'e bouquet of violets made a pretty bridesmaid. Mr. James Butterwortn of Toronto was best man. The wed- ding music was played by little Miss Marjorie" Phillips. During the sign- ing ot the register Mr. Millard of Brantford sang 'tntiL" After a . (.2 ty buffet luncheon the happy couple left for points east, the prune epik'-ay away in a midnight blue satin gown. dark blue wrap lined with grey, a grey hat and grey shoes and stockings to match. The fifty guests included a number from out of town, Brantford, Beaverton, Detroit and Toronto. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Warren will reside at 102 Maria Street, Weston. USHEIs'--MOODY-At Weston on Wednesday, April 12th, 192P, by .Rev. W, M. MacKay, Lillian Mar- garet, only daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Moody, of Islington, Ont., to Albert Thomas Usher, _ ,youngest son of the late Thomas Usher (of \Vestop) and Mrs. Usher of Chicago. GrtACEY--BANTCs--At Richview bn Wednesday, April 12th, by Rev. H; S. Warren. Clara, Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Banks, to AleN,aedte' Joseph Gracey, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gracey. Watweit---Phimps, HURIBERVALE TI0STLIhOWN Gvacey--Baoks Yours truly, R. F. WILSON WEDDINGS WEDDING Rev. H. S Bide, who 91‘} looked Jory satin 1d pearls. 1 bouquet. travelled raughte IN April Frank Moore, the up-to-date owner of the Weston billiard parlor, is truittV ing a shoe Vshine parlor between the hotel and billiard parlor. This will fill a long-felt want. ' Mr. Irwin Gram of the Ontario: Power company, Niagara Falls, spént the Easter week end with his parents,’ Mr. and Mrs. B. Gram. Mr. J. M. Pearen is renovating" his house on \Villiam St. into a duplex, Mr. and Mrs. Pearen intend leaving town the latter part of April to take up their residence in Hamilton. Mrs. McNally of Toronto, a former! resident; was in town for the week end. the guest of Dr. Charlton. On Monday night, April 24th, the Methodist Young People are putting on a concert in the Methodist Church at 8 o'clock. The programme ‘will conmst of Hunt] solos by Miss Harris and Miss Duckett of Toronto, Mr. Bert Lindsay of Toronto, Westminster Or.. chestra, Weston. Saxophone duet by Dr. R005 and Charlie Moffat, violin solo by Miss Moffat, Hawaiian 'or- chestra. the tP.A. Ladies' Quartttte, Miss Cecilia Macklin, soloist,' and Miss Burgess, entertainer. Everybody come. Arr-. Arthur Carrington of Albert College, Belllrville, is spending the Basia holidays m town, and was ttivu en a warm welcome by his man}? friends on Sunday morning last when he Rave an address to the Men's Club of the Methodist Church. C Watch for the announcement of the date during the first week of May ot me repeat sketch " Can't Afford It", given by the Westminster ladies tin.,' Her the auspices of'Richview Ladiesf Aid in Humber Heights School. On Monday evening a very interest- .. , ing meeting was put on by the Metho- ‘j dist Church Young People under the _, 5 direction of the Citizenship Depart- / ment. Musical selections were remix "rf ered by the Misses Rush, Miss Mabel _,' Baldock and Chapman, followed by an "." address by Mr. A. Johnston. The Sub- , ' ject announced was "The Obligations ot Christian Citizens," but this was: in: (“hang-ed at the last moment to "A ' Review of the aspects of the, work 5 in general and the need for stimu)at... fl ing the Citizenship spirit. At the/./ close a brief discussion followed on / two or three of the questions brought _ out by the speaker. The meeting _ closed With a vote of thanks to all 's who had contributed to the evening's _ entertainment. ', Is Weston through? At the annual rnieetirrpc of the IVetst York Liberal, Conservative Association held in Wed, ton Town Hall last Saturday, it was brought to the attention of the Wes, ton delegates that unless thsto’h; could produce proper accommodation the convention would be taken tit' West ’loronto, where they couldvgezt accommodation. It is necessary to have a place that woulg hold at legs; 1,000 people. We. have no theatre, we hare no rink. Are we goingvto. sit idle and watch Weston slip from F,t'ttdulrnrttrcs l0 it flag Station? Ihre are going ahead in population. Some 3,100 live new. We are getting real t'trt'ta1s, good street our service, excel- léni Wattsrworlis, and electric light and power service, good schools, and tahuvche.s, none better for the size of the town, a good fair grounds. big factories, but what have we done in public. buildings to take care of this rapidly growing' town, yes, what? In 1883. just 39 years ago, the present, town hall was built, and to-day wé have. to take it or shut up. A big" building could be built that could be used for concert hall, conventions,. shows and a rink in winter. Who is going to start a stock company and help a real live town stay on the map? On Thursday evening of this week the members of the XL. Bible Class are holding a social evening in the school roonrof the1ehurch. A varied programme is being arranged by the committee and a"cordial invitation is given to all interested in the, class activities. q F On Sunday evening next Easter services will be. continued in the Methodist Church. The choir will re- peat some ot their selections, and the pastor will give the Easter message that was omitted last. Sunday evening. On Tuesday the Methodist Church, .' Women's Missionary Society paid at,. visit to the Mount Dennis Association,. spending a very pleasant and profit-. able afternoon together. N:j, Dr. w. J. H. Fowler, V.S., B.V., Se., intends opening; up an office in the store on Main Street North, just north' of Church Street. Dr. Fowler comes to town with good recommendations‘ and practivul experience along all lines of veterinary work. For the past two years he has beep associated with the Fowler’s Veterinary Infirmary of Bathurst Street. Toronto. He has been in town during the past few days get-- ting his office furnished and will open' for business by the first of May. We give him welcome and trust he will find Weston a desirable location. The Weston Amateur Athletic" Ass‘o- ciation is arranging a splendid pro- gramme for their concert to \be held ' on April 28th in the High School' ' auditorium. Keep this date in mind and come out and spend the evening' with the club. . _ ' Mrs. C. Graham and daughter Eva, leen are spending Easter week at Camptoellville with Mr. Graham's mother. ' Mr. George Teasdale returned home, the latter part of the week, after a,' pleasant holiday spent in St. Peters'- burgh. , l Recent news from the "Land of the"; Free" and the “Home of the Braire'"c gives the astounding information that'. in the State of California several mem, are serving long jail sentences, tsian-' victed and incarcerated because they): healed the sick without having a per-'. mit to do so from the State Medical. Board. So long as the Sunny State, tolerates such autocratic tyranny that: they allow men to be imprisoned for practicing medicine, when they did. not practice medicine, we will Cond- tinue to wonder what would befall ptur' Saviour were He to visit that part bf the world. . _ v2“ Mr. Fred Sainébury has started building, oerati _n- 9.1.13. ew 03S? on Cross Street, $3” "1&1 P/l' _ Confirmation services will be held in St. Phillip's Church on Sunday, Apr; 23rd, at 3 p.m. , WESTON, ANS m. It is necessary' to that woulg hold at least; We. have no theatre, rink. Are we going? to PAGE NINE tit'; tti