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| ie S [ f y | Some s : h NA 6 fins ....... ...>...190¢ Toilet Soaps .. .. 6 for 25c Jams in glass jars in variety es il2...s..~2 for 25¢ Baking Powder, 1 Ib. tins 25¢ Pie Filler, vanilla and chocoâ€" Honey, pure white clover 5 Ib. pails .. .. ... .. Pure Maple Syrup pat...... ~~;..._ Excelo Cake Mixture pko.:.... .:;...~_ Choice Salmon, 1 Ib. tall Perfection Creamery Butter We all wonder once in a while why we‘re living and what it is all about, but there is one thing certain, we‘ve got to eat three meals a day. While we‘re about it we might as well entertain our appetite and satisfy our digestion, thereby making a fun party out of every meal. Buy your groceries here.. fle, tin â€"............7¢c Olives, fancy, in bottles each _..:..:....... 226 Our Economy Brand Tea, deâ€" licious flavor, Ib. . . .. 50¢ Sardines, choice. 4 tins 25¢ Table Salt, pkg. ... . ... 10c . CHOICEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ECONOMY AND VARIETY PREVAIL HERE C. S. LEE 5 26 Main St. North WESTON JOHN MILLS WHITE ORPINGTONS It is the purpose of the new owner to give the best of service. All Laundry handled here will be well washed and ironed. C. S. LEE has taken over the business of the Laundry opposite John Street. Rowntree Building, Upstairs Main and Dufferin Sts., Weston PHONE 490 Why . Worry About Your Laundry ? wORRY KILLS When you can send, mail or phone 17â€"5 and have your laundry collected and delivered on any day that is suitâ€" able to you.. Rough dried or ironed. Quick service. For prices, etc., apply Repairing DYEING & REMODELLING 18 Main St. J. GILBERT â€"I have bred these birds for over 9 years from »some of the hbest breeders of Canada and America. Hatching eggs for sale; also hen hatched chicks, 30c and 40c each. Duck eggs and young ducklings for sale. . Phone 537W or Box 79, Weston. Address Elverston Ave., 6 house east of 5th Ave., Weston. CORSETIERE Representing the Spirella Co. 131 King St., Weston â€" ~ Phone 183 Ladies‘ and Men‘s Garments Main Street North. WESTON (Near Masseyâ€"Harris Works) PHONE 17â€"5 Cleaning MISS M. SOSNOWSKY WEDNESDAY, MAY 3RD, 1932 Come in and let us show you our new _lines in Chilâ€" dren‘s Twoâ€"Piece Suits, Româ€" pers, and Dresses, from 2 to 14 years, at very special prices, also ~a . new line of TLadies‘ Kimonas in . crepe «f very pretty colors at greatâ€" ly reduced prices. Don‘t miss this opportunity at G. M. LYONS GENERAL DRY GOODS ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Neish LAUNDRY Phone 30 o i. us 4d¢ Pressing Weston 32¢ 05¢ 28¢ The Weston: Soft Bal\l League has developed into a real live organizaâ€" tion. > They have arranged their scheâ€" dule for the season and have it printâ€" ed on a neat card for distribution. The Weston ball fans will have some place to go every evening. Six teams are entered and already the managers are signing up players. In the Methodist Church next Sunâ€" day the Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be observed at both services. Preparatory services. are being held on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings at eight o‘clock C.C.M. girls‘ soft baill team have been practicing for some time and look like a real good team. They are in the T. L. A. Girls‘ Soft Ball League. Here‘s hoping they do as well as the Junior C.C.M. hockey team. Silvio Legros, a farmer near Port Arthur, took a pot shot at the leader of a pack of timber wolves which had killed thirty turkeys and five sheep, but found that the wolf had a coat like an Irish terrier with a black stripe from nose to tail. On Wednesday evening the Board of Weston, York and Etobicoke Agriâ€" cultural and Arts Society will meet in the town hall. It is hoped all members will turn out, as many imâ€" portant subjects will be brought up for discussion. We wonder if anything has been done towards organizing a Girls‘ Soft Ball League along the same line as the men‘s. It will be too bad if the girls hbave to go all summer without some properly organized sport, when the men have so many to choose from. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Toronto, who a few weeks ago purchased Mr. H.. Ackrow‘s house on LeMaire Ave., are now settled in their new home. The Brotherhood of the Methodist Church presented Mr. J. M. Pearen with a book of poems and an address of appreciation of his work in the organization, on, Sunday last.. The address was read by Mr. Mértens and the presentation was made pby Mr. Nicholls. Mr. and Mrs. Pearea leave for their new home in Hamilton on Tuesday. Regret has been expressed by many at their departure, all foelâ€" ing that the town and community are losing two worthy citizens, and whose influence and help in many agencies for the uplift and building of the community will be missed. Weston now boasts of a Shoe Shine Parlor, no need of dusty shoes, especâ€" ially after the streets have been given their annual visit from the oil wagon. Mrs. A. Stewart, Cross St. has been confined to her home for several weeks Her friends wish for her a speedy reâ€" turn to health and strength. The many friends of Mr. Shannon are pleased to welcome him home again after his confinement to hosâ€" pital. Mr. George Pollard and family motored to. Orangeville on Sunday last, spending, the day with Mrs. Pollard, who is still under medical treatment, relative to her serious inâ€" juries received last fall. _ Mr. J. Bull, son of ~Mr. and Mrs: R. J. Bull; King Street, left last week for Timmins, where he has taken a position in engineering work. We are pleased to report that Mr. Cecil Mercer, Church Street, who has been, seriously ill for some weeks, is making satisfactory progress towards recovery, and trust he will soon be restored to his full strength again. Last week end seven lots were sold with many prospective sales. We are pleased to report Mr. J. P. Walwyn, youngest son of Rev. I. B. and Mrs. Walwyn, King St. as making progress towards recovery after his critical operation of last week. Alâ€" though still confined to hospital, his many friends hope for a speedy return home. Rheumatism and similar troubles Invariably yield to this TR.C.‘s (Temâ€" pleton‘s Rhenmatic Capsules) treatâ€" ment, Many doctors and many bunâ€" dreds of drugfgisis from coast to coast will confirm this truth. The bundreds of testimonial letters in our files show that T.R.C.‘s have successfully treated Rhenmatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Sciâ€" atica and acute Neuraligia of all kinds. But the best evidence is your own exâ€" perience. If yon suffer we want you to try this guaranteed nouâ€"injurious remâ€" edy at our expense. â€" Druggists sell T.R.C.‘s $1.00 per box. Free trial write T.R.C. Co., 56 Colborne St., Toronto. Dr. W. J. Ridwell has been for the past year practising in Parry Sound leaves for> Burlington this month, where he will open up Dental Parlors. The good wishes of his many local friends go with him. Under the agency of J. G. Wright, Robert St. property is on the market at remarkable low â€" figures. Persons looking for home buildings sites have taken advantage of these prices and secured choice locations. All friends interested in theâ€"local Branch of the Grenfell Mission are cordially invited to attend the annual Shower and Quilting Bee to be held on Thursday, May ‘4th. in the Seperate School auditorium, George St. The friends are asked to assemble as early as possible in order that the quilts may be completed in the one afternoon. The bale will be sent during the next few weeks. Everybody,invited to share in this Canadian Mission work. All who have heard Dr. Grenfell tell of his labâ€" ors, know the handicap he is working under and his need of support. Weston has stood behind him most liberally in‘ the past. Do not fail this year. Remember the date Thursday afternoon May 4th. 1922. LUMBAGO NEURITIS SCIATICA RHEUMATISM _ Mr. J. A. Garner of Chesley spent a few .days last week with his Uncle and Aunt ‘Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Rodwell, King St. Sold by Richardson‘s Drug Store ; WESTON LOCAL NOTES sOFT BALL T.R.G.‘3 _ The Willysâ€"Overland Athletic Assoâ€" ciation will hold their annual picnic Saturday, June 10th, to Port Dalâ€" |housie. Keep this date open. Spend a day with the Auto boys. , .. Moving the street car tracks was ‘a boon for that part of Weston on ‘the Main Street from St. John‘s Road !to Cruickshank‘s Wagon Works. Here fthe track swings back to the side of ;the street and right here is a death trap and unless every street car is | made to stop opposite Mr. R. Geer‘s it ,Will not be long before a street car hits an auto maybe and takes a life. iThere have already been several close |calls and traffic is increasing rapidly. ‘Some street cars come down the hill lat a fast clipâ€"too fast for safety. Yellowâ€"legged plover were seen in Cariton Place last week for the first time this season. The usual business meeting of the Sunny Lea Ratepayers‘ Association will be held in the basement of the school on Friday night. First business of importance to the section will be considered. Chair to be taken at 8 o‘clock, by the president, Mr. G. S. Mason. f The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the Tomâ€" linson Methodist Church was well reâ€" ceived by the Fred‘ Victor Mission, Toronto, last Friday night, when they gave the musical sketch, "The Busy Ladies‘ Aid." The members were in good form and went through their several parts in good style. Musical selections were given by Miss W. The Ladies‘ Aid of Tomlinson will give the sketch in Lambton Mills Schoolhouse on Thursday evening this week. The annual meeting of the Sunday School Board of Management of Tomâ€" linson »was held last Wednesday evenâ€" ing. Reports from the various departâ€" ments was given, showing that during the year there had been some good work done in all departments. The election of officers for the ensuing year took place. Mr. W. S. Moss was reâ€"elected as Superintendent; Mr. E. Crowhurst as assistant, and Mr. R. L. Reid as secretaryâ€"treasurer; Mrs. Crowhurst, Mrs. A. H. Parker and Mrs.. W. Rowbottom, for the Home Department; Mrs. _ R. Reid, for the Cradle Roll, and Miss W. Crowhurst as â€" Missionary Secretary:; Mr.. O. Lether, Librarian, and Miss B. Rowâ€" bottom, as Organist; while all the teachers of the classes were reâ€"elected, Mr.â€"C. Tomlinson being elected as teacher of the A. B. Class with Mr. A. H. Parkes as assistant. Mr. Humphries, presided. on a night of boxing. Let‘s get on the map. Crowhurst and Mr. Gordon Crowhurst and others.. A good time was spent by all present. Every live wire town in Ontario has been having its smokers and boxing bouts. Some hold them every week. Wweston as yet has never held one, alâ€" though the boys never miss those held in West Toronto. How about putting Mr. J. M. Gardhouse has just purâ€" chased the imported Clydesdale stalâ€" lion _ ‘"Ryecroft _ Model.". Ryecroft Model has been ‘a prizeâ€"winner at Toronto and Guelph shows. His progeny has been first prize winner and championship winner at Toronto, Ottawa and _ Calgary shows. For further particulars see route bills. Next Monday night Mrs. McDonald, ‘George Street, will give an address on "Our ‘Obligation to Missions," at the Young People‘s Society meeting in the Methodist Church.. A special request is made to any contributing missionâ€" ary money to please hand in contribuâ€" tion by this date : *he Presidents, Mrs. H. A. Coon and Mrs. T. B. Walwyn; president, Mrs. A. Coulter; 1st viceâ€"president, Mrs. J. R. Dennis; 2nd. viceâ€"president, Mrs. S. Macklin; secretary, Mrs. A« Taylor; cor.. sec‘y, Mrs. M.> Jnes; treasurer, Mrs. Drinkwalter; <superintendent of Circle, Mrs. Lorne Coulter; strangers sec‘y, Mrs. Jackson. The Annual Meeting of the Womâ€" an‘s Missionary Society of the Methâ€" odist Church was held in the Church on Tuesday afternoon, with a good attendance, the president, Mrs. A. Coulter, presiding. Important matters of business were attended to, amongst which was the appointing of Mrs. A. Coulter as delegate to the Branch meeting to be held in Toronto the end of this month. Mrs. Smithson and Mrs. Taylor were appointed as alterâ€" nates. The annual election of offiâ€" cers then took place, the pastor, Rev. 1. B.. Walwyn, in the chair. ‘The following officers were elected: Hon. Under the direction of the Chrisâ€" tian Endeavour Department of the Methodist Church â€" Young People‘s Society a. most . interesting evening was held on Monday. Vocal selecâ€" tions by Miss Firr and Miss Bessic Hutchinson, followed by a talk on the value of prayer, given by Miss Hart, provided the, program. The speaker spoke earnestly, but with a deep sympathetic understanding, pointing out the danger of only sayâ€" ing prayers and forgetting the true meaning and value of heart to heart communion with God._ Too often lack of faith, insincerity and uncertainty marred dur lives, coming between us and the Heavenly Father. Next Monâ€" day the meeting will be in charge of. the Missionary Department, and all young people are given a cordial invitation. § Mr. Rollinson of John St. has sold his house to Mr. Paris of Wellesley St., Toronto, who will take possession during the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rollinson and family intend moving to the city about the middle of the month. They will be missed in town, and the best wishes of many friends go with them .to their new home. 3 Miss Mary Burgess left on Friday last for Germantown, Philadelphia, where she will enter Germantown Hospital, and take the Nurses‘ Trainâ€" ing Course. in the auditorium of the church. : It is earnestly hoped that every memâ€" ber of the church will be present at one or more of these preparatory services. j SUNNY LE THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON New Subdivision The Weston Golf and Country Club presented a plan for the endorsation of the council. This plan proposes the opening of a district adjoining their préesent property and north of Concesâ€" sion A. When opened it will â€" proâ€" vide for twelve lots. With the opening of the spring season and the work that goes with it, showed.itself when the charity list was examined, the total havin= fallen off perceptibly and apâ€" preciably. ‘Relief Officer Geo. Rush reports that conditions have become normal and very sat‘sfactory again. The Etobicoke Township Council held their regular meeting in the Township Hall on Monday afternoon last when they attended in force, the Reeve, W. J. Gardhouse, in the chair. Deputations were in order for the afternoon, when several waited on the council airing their various grievanâ€" ces. The chief item was the issuance of the ice cream and soft drink 1iâ€" censes, which does not appear clear to all regarding the byâ€"law governing it. In the first instance following an apâ€" plication, the regulation inspection must take place and then the proper order follows. People applying must be residents of the community and further, they must also be domiciled here. Some live in other parts durâ€" ing certain times of the year and come out to the township for the summer. About twelve appeared beâ€" fore the council respecting this matâ€" ter. In gratitude for the past and in loyal and loving determination to proâ€" mote Christ‘s Kingdom in our prosâ€" perous and growing town of Weston, all members of St. John‘s parish are urged to make a special point of beâ€" ing present next Sunday. Newcomers and visitors will be very welcome. LIGENGE REFUSALG BRING GOMPLAINTS St. John‘s Church at one time stood among the trees near the old rectory on Rectory Road, but in 1893 was reâ€" moved to its present site, covered with brick and considerably improved. In 1899 it became an independent parish with the Rev. C. H. Rider as its first rector. The handsome stained glass windows in the chancel were erected in his time. So also was a driving shed, which was soon afterwards conâ€" verted into the present parish hall. The Rev. J. Hughesâ€"Jones became rector in 1902 and served the parish faithfully for fifteen years. He was instrumental in establishing a mission at Mount Dennis, which grew into the flourishing parish of the Church of the Good Shepherd. During his inâ€" cumbency a new vestry and a Sunday School class room were erected and several handsome gifts were made to beautify the church. 1 Members and friends of St. John‘s Anglican Church are looking forward to the special services to be held next Sunday. The purpose of this patronal or parish festival is to offer thanks to Almightly God for the blessings beâ€" stowed upon the parish in the past and to pray for guidance, and strength to face the future. The praise of God will be enriched by special music at both services and in the evening the preacher will be the Rev. L. R. Sherâ€" man, M.A., (B.Th. Rector of Holy Trinity Church, Toronto. & ; With the prospects of water from New Toronto falling off, Home Smith isâ€"once more active. Hhe finds that water on the Home Smith property is essential. He has done a lot of figurâ€" ing on this water probiem. During the past few years he has spent his own sible presents etaoin etaoin shrdlu shr money and had some of the best prâ€" ports possible presented. These reports have been turned down as too far adâ€" vanced for the present population. He asked that the report of the engineers for water from the old Chaffe creek to feed the Home Smith property be subâ€" mitted to the council so that the work could be started. This is a plan for the Home Smith property only and will be paid for by the property. The work of this energetic leader has been very great for the locality. His ideas have been in the advance but he has had the right view on the matter. Water in this section will assist greatly in the Etobicoke part of the property. The city part in going &ghead fast. An apâ€" plication for a new sidewalk on Queen‘ Street has been accepted and the proâ€" per notices will be.cared for. PARISH, FESTIVAL NEXT SUNâ€" I DAY AT ST. JOHN‘S CHKURCH It was another busy ‘day for the councillors of Etobicoke last Monday. It seems that as the township grows larger and the south end increases, with its many new residences, that the trouble increases more rapidly. This year the council has been called upon to handle some of the very bigâ€" gest and gravest situations, Each meeting is the sign for a new deputaâ€" tion from a new area.. They all need improvements. They all think that each locality is the most important part of the township. They often forâ€" get that the councillors have to study the questions from various angles and it srelationship to the whole township. They handle these problems with conâ€" siderable skill and ability. Attention is given to all claims. In fact the counciliors are spending a lot of time to see that the needs are met in the best possible manner. This all means that the township is being looked after well. On Monday there were dputaâ€" tions from all parts of the township with strong cases. Lambton Mills There Strong The new Ratepayers‘ Association from Lambton Mills was there strong, with a request for a long list of imâ€" provements. The most pressing needs were presented. It was pointed out strongly ‘that the present sidewalks were in rather a dilapidated condiâ€" tion in many places. These will be fixed on the instructions of the counâ€" cil. The matter of the lights on Govâ€" ernment Road and a couple of other spots was also brought to the attenâ€" tion of the council. This will be passâ€" ed on to the Hydro Electric commisâ€" sioner. They will also attend to hayâ€" ing lights placed on part of concession Etobicoke Has a Big Day‘s Work to Handle and Do It Well oTILL THEY COME FRONM NEAR AND FAR Homeâ€"Smith and Water Again A box social was held in the club rooms of the Humber Bay Athletic Association on Friday evening, April 28th, when a prize was offered for the best decorated box. Considerable competition enlivened the evening and the prize, which was a diamond ring, was awarded to Mrs. B. Elford., The Young People‘s Society spent an evening with the Humber Bay Athletic Association at Oakville on Monday, May ist, when the minstrel show was put on. Later the company enjoved a dance. Spring time cleanâ€"up has become prevalent and the latest will be a comâ€" munity bee, when it is expected that all the members of the Young People‘s Society, together with their friends, will assemble for the purpose of paintâ€" ing the community hall. ‘The bee is staged for Saturday, and after the work is finished, supper will be servâ€" ed in the hall. This is an induceâ€" ment and everyone is invited to come along and help. A new hardware store is to be opâ€" ened in town. Arrangements for the transfer are on the way and it is anâ€" ticipated that shortly the new store will be opened and will carry a full line of upâ€"toâ€"date hardware and builders‘ supplies. Particulars will be announced later, providing everyâ€" thing materializes. f A cantata will be given in the hall on Friday evening, which will be a repeat of:the performance, "Esther," given on Wednesday evening last. On. Thursday, May l1th, the anâ€" nual meeting of the Islington Branch of the Women‘s Institute will hold their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. G. B. Bell. Election of officers and other matters of interest in conâ€" nection with the year‘s work will form the programme. On Friday, May 12th, the Islington Pastime Club have arranged for an evening‘s entertainment. An operâ€" atic, ‘‘‘The Pennant,‘ consisting of two acts, will be given in the school auditorium by . the Mimico Young People‘s Society. Keep the date in mind. Jr. Pr., C.â€"â€"L Tinto, L. Dickson, R. Lalla, J. Dickens, B. Shirley, H. Thomas, B. Bunn, N. Smith, J. Marley, E. Partridge, E. Whitlock, G. Chard, M. Speller, A. Walton, M. Wilson. J. Colquhoun, B. Reeve, R. Buriand. Jr. Pr., ‘B.â€"J. Weech, R. LeGrow, A. Morden, A. Hastings, E. Millis, H. Walduck, J. Lalla, H. Allan, I. Wood, M. Howard. Jr. Pr.,. ‘A.â€"C. Pearson, B. Reyâ€" nolds, D. Pitman, W. Pearson, N. Russen, N. Pearson, L. Colvin. No. on roll 63, average attendance 47.14. Names in order of merit. Sr. I.â€"H. Hubbard, R. Reynolds, E Walduck, G. Wood, W. Bolton, D Limpert, R. Limpert, E. Psarson. II.â€"Fred Reynolds, Hazel Bullock, Tommy Walton, Kenneth Murray, Charlie Whitlock, Bernard Russell, Jimmie Burlington, â€" Margaret Vam Pee, Willie Smith, Clara Pitman, Mary Walduck, Gordon Limpert, Jimâ€" mie Solway. Number on roll 44. Average at tendance 38.1. Jr. III.â€"Winnifred Dudgeon, Willie Le Grow, Dora Van Pee, Clifford Colâ€" vin, Willie Ashwell, Ina Laver. Alice Reynolds, ‘Wilbur _ Watt, John ‘Van Pee, Irene Lassie, Edgar. Fox, Lillie Ashwell, Arthur Smith Fred Wood. Sr. IILâ€"Lillian _ Hull, Mildred Reeve, Gerald Hastings, Mary Lalla, Vera Mills, Mabel Pitman. Jr. IV.â€"Violet Stollery, Ida Murâ€" ray, Rowland Hastings, Ernest Burâ€" lington, Kenneth Le Grow, Sydney Browse, Charlie Le Grow, Robert Walton. Activity on the part of the militia is still current and the York Rangers are holding up their end locally.. Unâ€" iforms are still being issued and a bugle band on parade. There is a good brass band also connected with the unit and also there are several vacancies for some good players. The bugles and drums have just arrived from France and are being brightenâ€" ed up with paint and polish so that the best instruments are assured, As an incentive to the formation and the enrolment of new members, a church parade will be held on Sunday, May 21st, particulars of which will be anâ€" nounced later,. Young men are urged to join up now and take advantage of the training that may be procured through their enlistment, and also the many privileges that go with it. Sr. _R merit. §m ty Partridge The one group certainly will give the teams a good seasons work. Unader this system there should be plenty. of lacrosse for everyone. It looks right and should be interesting. ‘Lhe team that comes through will be a real team tor the championship. <â€"There is no doubt but that the acâ€" tion of the O.A.L.A. in not placing the Shamrock team with the semiors is a iaw aeal. The association accepted their entry in the early season. 1 hney were looking forward to another team that would not be very strong. When it developed that the West ‘Foronto team had signeda up a strong team that would be a real contender the powers have changed. The oldaer teams are beâ€" ing \weakened by the new team. Is it to the best interest or lacrosse that the executive should take this action? 1t there was not room. enough for anothâ€" er team in ‘Woronto why aid they not say so at the annual meeting. It looks bad for the public to n6te their actions. ‘The executive will have to justity it to the public. Junior Division, Maple Leaf school E. I. ROBINSON, Teacher, IV.â€"Gertrude Van Pee, TIola A RAW DEAL PULLED Maple Leaf School Roomâ€"Names in order of QUEEN STREET SCHOOL REPORTS SLINGTON YORK RANGERS R. LANGMAID People‘s _friends, of paintâ€" ie bee is the club Athletic ig, April ered for ingto. WMWWWMMMMMW 2 \\0 J /& ‘ _ id _4 4 J e â€"â€"** j ~ ==_I aFm. _ <@U|[II] a I o. ® '/\\""_7\ , it . ce enam /ivfi?i\‘( ) ‘T'f ") "JUST A REAL GOOD CAR" Equipped with the Tubular Backbone, which insures a rig the chassis and gives the riding qualities that are seldom att: any other make of car. Another feature of this car is the . . EmBrinationm cvens . Wemiint ns usnn ts en t Now t FOR SALEâ€"Cook stove, Moffatt‘s Canada "B" No. 9.â€"Hillâ€"& Shiells, 61 Main Street. xâ€"Tâ€"1 WANTEDâ€"Capable woman as caookâ€" general for the summer months on a farm situated on the shores of Lake Simcoe. No outside work, ard no.objection to one child: Apply Mrs. Warren, Box 397, Weston. WANTEDâ€"A housemaid to do houseâ€" work and plain cooking. Apply Mrs. H. M. Hyland, King and Pine Sts., Weston. HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"Five rooms and closedâ€"in sunroom, concrete cellar, cement plaster finish, . good well, water in kitchen, 22x32; lot 50 x 150, $3,000.00; easy terms; York Township, near Weston.. Apply to Mrs. Wm. D. Hulf, Harding Ave., Weston, Ont. 0=t3 FOR RENTâ€"Unfurnished flat, three rooms and sunroom, now vacant. 27 Holley Ave., phone 365. Oâ€"tâ€"1 WANTEDâ€"A small furnished house for the summer months, within a short distance of Weston Golf Club. Apply Box 12, Times & Guide Ofâ€" fice, Weston. FOR SALEâ€"Two baby carriages in good condition; also kitchen cabiâ€" net.: Apply N. Purkes, Holley Ave., Weston. FOR SALEâ€"Red and black currants, $3.00 per doz.; strawberries, 10c per doz.; raspberries, 40c per doz.; Sweetwilliams and Pinks, 40c per doz., also a variety of other flowâ€" ers. Apply A. Finch, Kingdon St., Westmount. xâ€"1â€"2 FOR SALEâ€"Barred rlymouth Rock hatching eggs, $1.25 per setting, from Guild bredâ€"toâ€"lay strain. First class rooster for sale, $2.00 . Apply Mr. Perkiss, Holley Ave. xâ€"12â€"t To oi e en en semn POTATOES FOR SALEâ€"Early and late varieties.. Apply Geo. Dixon, Weston P.0., phone 31 on 174. CONTRACTORS, ATTENTION Patterson‘s Dry Wall System MOVING AND RAISINGâ€"Buildings moved and raised, expert workmanâ€" ship. Apply to W. J. Davey, R.R. 1, Malton, phone Brampton 321r41. FOR SALEâ€"130 Egg Incubator, delivâ€" ered to your station; hot water heated; selfâ€"regulated. Send for catalogue. Georgetown Incubator Co., Dept. X., Georgetown, Ont. F. C. PATTERSON Scarlett Road Box 507 Weston Standard Shapes and Sizes. We also make special shapes to order. f MAIN STREETP the chassis and gives the riding qr any other make of car. Another Lubrication system, which will give service. W. K. Buckley, Limited, 142 Mutual St.â€" Toron The most powerful remedy you can use to obtain complete relief, 40 Doses for 7T5e. Sold under a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Sold by all druggists or by mail from Cement Building Blocks Gone! Swept right out of existence by Buckley‘s Bronchitis Mixture Goes Bronchitis INCH DRUG CO: and T. E. RICHARDSON Representative for Toronto Asphalt Roofing Mig . Highest Grade Asphalt Roofing > Sold in Weston by : Scranton Coal SEMETâ€"SOLVAY COKE THE FINEST COKE ON THE MARKET Bang! AND YOU CAN GET THAT FROM HILL THE COAL MAN JOHN CHAPMAN WHEN IT IS COLD the riding q ir. _ Another You Want the Best At Islington xâ€"l4=Lt PHONE 170 sackbone, which i qualities that are r feature of this ve you 100 per c MONEY WANTEDâ€"Onâ€" good. first mortgages, highest interest paid. Giltâ€"edged securities. Apply Thos. Goddard, Weston Road, Mt. Denâ€" nis, phone Jct. 4049, house 2415. 61 John St. Flour We have a complete stock of Choice Groceries and Provisions PRIVATE SALE > HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Le Page‘s Grocery FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5th 415 Main St., Weston Phone 178 Prompt Service given Orders called for and delivered : or after four p.m. daily . Parlor Suite _ Sideboard Owner leaving town. Dresser, 2 Washstands Bed and Springs Lawn Mower J. H. ROLLINSON Feed : Seeds Hay and Straw _ _ . insures a rigidity of e seldom attained in s car is the Alemite cent. Jubrication and WESTON WESTON PAGE FIVE o Po