The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

S N 3. A petition against the work will not avail to prevent its conâ€" â€"struction. 2. The estimated cost of the â€"work is $346.36, of which $173.18 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated â€" special rate per foot frontage is .73¢c on King St. and .77¢ on John Street. The speâ€" cial assessment is to be paid in ten annual instalments at the anâ€" nual rate of 9.8 cents per foot frontage on King St. and. 10.5 ‘cents per foot on John St. Dated this 21st day of July, 1922. â€" ! 1. The Council of the Corporaâ€" tion of the Town of Weston inâ€" tends constructing as local imâ€" provements 4 foot concrete sideâ€" walks on the north side of John St., and on both sides of King St. across the Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk Railways‘ right of way, an approximate distance of 100 feetâ€"on John Street and 69‘ on the north side and 64‘ on the south side of King St., and inâ€" tends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. TOWN OF WESTON Take notice that: 3. A petition against the work will not avail to prevent its conâ€" struction. > Dated this 21st day of July, 1922. J. H. TAYLOR, Clerk. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $1057.05, of which $582.90 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated special> rate per foot frontage is .73 cents. _ The special assessment is to be paid in ten. annual instalments, at the annual rate of 9.8 cents per foot frontage. 7 e 3 TOWN OF WESTON "Take notice that: I. The Council of the Cotrporaâ€" tion of the Town of Weston inâ€" tends to construct as a local imâ€" provement a 4â€"foot concrete sideâ€" walk on the south side of Joseph Street from Rosemount Avenue easterly to the east limit of lot 19, plan 1164, an approximate disâ€" tance of 730 feet, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. Phone 340 A NUMBER OF APPLE BARRELS FOR SALE. ‘GOOD FOR There are Wonderful Shoe Barâ€" gains waiting for you at this Storeâ€"â€"don‘t miss them. f Best Quality Meats T. G. RIC E WEDNESDAY,«JULY 26th, 1923 J. H. FAYLOR, Clerk Home Made Sausages a Specialtyâ€"Fresh daily JOHN SHAKESPEARE S A LE is Now On Extension â€"_ _ (MADE ON THE PREMISES) ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone Orders given special attention Russell Rd. 18 Main Street â€"Forâ€" PAINTING & DECORATING Try W. WILSON New Goods â€"â€" GENERAL DRY GOODS Teacher of Piano Lessons Given in the Homes Phone 498 or Write 52â€"Main St. N. Weston G. M. LYONS I Rd. Weston P.0. Phone Weston 55 size, at .. ... .$2.75 English Krinklette, (no troning), at $3.50 ea. And an elegant flowered dimity in flowered design, at ... .$4.75 These are exceptional qualities at the price. We mvite inspection. Swiss Organdie, absoâ€" lutely best quality. Bed Spreads, 3 qualities. Hemmed Crocket, full WESTON IVY B.â€"AYERS PHONE 30 WESTON Dated at Islington this 25th day of July, 1922. Any motion to set aside or quash the same or any part thereof nmust be made within three months after the publication ‘ of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. Notice is hereby given that Byâ€"law No. 1370 was passed by the Municipal Council of the Township of, Etobicoke on the 5th day of July, 1922, to set aside and designate a definite section or area in thegTownship of Etobicoke to construct and extend a system of water mains in the area thereinafter described, for the benefit of such area. The estimated cost of the same is to be $55,000.00, and that such Byâ€"law was registered in the Registry Office for the east and west riding of the County of York, on the 17th day of July, 1922. $ No reserve. Sale at one o‘clock sharp. TERMSâ€"Three months‘ credit on approved joint notes. MANNING MeEWEN, Auct. Twenty choice dairy cowsâ€"5 Holâ€" steins, 6 years, just freshened; 2 Holâ€" stein springers, due in two weeks; pure bred Holstein, 5 years, due August 11; 7 Holstein springers, due inside 2 weeks; 4 Ayrshire cows, 3 to freshâ€" en, one in; 20 cows, all guaranteed sound in udder; 4 Jersey cows, expectâ€" ed; all cows guaranteed sound in udâ€" der or returnable free of feed bill. The undersigned has been instructed by MR. W. A. FANNING to sell by public auction at McDermott‘s Hotel, Woodbridge, on _ ___ the following property: FOR SALEâ€"A number of young pigs Phone 32r1. ‘ MOVING. WANTEDâ€"To buy in Weston, a six or seven roomed house with convenâ€" iences, or a building lot. _ Owners only. Apply box 18, Times & Guide . office, Weston. FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house, furâ€" niture, ete., Conron Place, Weston. Apply Toronto General Trusts Co., Bay St., ‘Toronto. FOR SALEâ€"$6500, large brick house, , oak.floors, chestnutâ€"trim, beautifulâ€" ly panelled in chestnut, butler‘s pantry, side drive, located on the beautiful Wadsworth property. Apâ€" Ely John â€" Humphries,. Wadsworth res., Weston, Ont. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1922 REGISTRATION OF BYâ€"LAW AUCTION SALE OF FIRST CLASS HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS Township of Etobicoke S. BARRATT, Clerk 8 John St. THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON On Saturday the, King City football team visited the local C.C.M. grounds, whereâ€"they played the local C.C.M. team. The game was very exciting and close, as the score would intimate, but the C.C.M. team proved the strongâ€" er of the two and won out by â€" the score of 2â€"I.. . ; On Saturday last the Methodist Young People held their summer outâ€" ing to Centre Island. The rain someâ€" what . marred the enjoyment, jas the party had looked forward to an afterâ€" noon of outdoor sports. and had proâ€" vided baseballs, bat and other requisites for the carrying out of their proposed programme. This however had to be abandoned and the large pavillion used as a camping ground, Later in the evening the clouds lifted and tea was enjoyed in the open air, full justice being done to the Ilunch prepared by the ladies. Later on a singâ€"song. was enjoyed ~before taking the boat and cars for kome. Fiftyâ€"nine persons atâ€" tended the picnic and all report a good time. Next Sunday Union Services in the Methodist Church will be held under the direction of The Dominion Allfance at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. In the morning Rev. Oaten will occupy the pulpit and in the evening Mr. Bengough will be the speaker. Botle these men are familiar with the work and will be able to give many interesting details of this imporâ€" tant. branch of Christian activity which is being carried on by the Churches throughout the Dominion. The followâ€" ing Sunday, August 6th, services will be held in Westminster Church and continue during the entire month, with the Pastor, Rev. Forbes Robertson in charge. ¢ Methodist Ay* On Tuesday, July 17th, the local Methodist Sunday School held their annual picnic to Centre Island. The day dawned bright and clear and a number â€"made the trip. The cars left at 11.30 and the pickners arrived at the Island at 1 o‘clock with a whole pleasant afternoon before them. The afternoon was spent in playing games, swimming and some of the older boys tried boating. The races were run off in the middle of the afternoon and as usual the speedy received the prizes. Supper was served at five and everyâ€" body was ready for it. After supper the merryâ€"goâ€"round was the chief atâ€" traction. During the evening, a shower fell but htis did not dampen the exâ€" citement as it soon passed over. The time soon crept around until it was time to start again for home. The picâ€" nic left on the eight o‘clock boat arâ€" riving home at ten, delayed cars causâ€" ing the long time it took to make the trip. However, nobody minded this and everybody thought they had had a very enjoyable and happy day. The many friends of Mrs. (Rev.) Walwyn will be pleased to know that she and her party arrived safely in Glasgow a week agoâ€"last Sunday and intend to start this week on their conâ€" tinental tour. Ne > On Sunday evening in the Methodâ€" ist Church, Mr. Ben. Gough will give a talk on the great temperance moveâ€" ment, illustrated by a chalk talk. Miss Mildred â€" Mattison â€" and Miss Gwenny Hillman are spending several weeks at Stoney Lake, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Richards and daughter, Madeline, have returned home from a very pleasant motor trip to Owen Sound, Mount Forest, Lion‘s Head, Pike Bay and Tamarack Island. Mrs. Parsons, of Toronto, has been staying with her mother, Mrs. Matâ€" tison, Eagle®Ave., for the last two weeks. She returned to her home on Monday last. | Mrs. Clark, of Main St. north, left on Monday evening to spend a week in camp at Jackson‘s Point, ‘with the 12th Toronto Troop Girl Guides. Mr. and Mrs. Dankert and three sons, Messrs. Ben, Mervin and Gordon, of Hanover, motored to town on Saturâ€" day last and spent the weekâ€"end with their son, Mr. Charlie Dankert, Main St. Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor,. of Camâ€" bridge, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Taylor, of Miles, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Taylor, of Clichardon, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, of Toronto, and "Mrs. C. H. Wallace, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tayâ€" lor, King St., last week. Rev. I. B. Walwyn, pastor of the Methodist Church, is leaving on Wedâ€" nesday to spend a month‘s vacation in the western provinces. The many friends of Mr. Jack Bull are pleased to welcome him home again and hope he will soon regain his full strength and vigor. Mr. R. R. Burrage, his daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and. Mrs. Butler, and baby, Jean, of Pleasantville, N. Y., spent last week with the former‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and,Mrs. Burrage, Sr. and brother, W. C. Burrage, of Rosemount Ave. Miss Grace Griffithâ€" and Millicent Fido are holidaying with the former‘s uncle, Mr. E. J. Norris, at Queensville and Roche‘s Point, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Taylor, of Lorne Park, spent the week end with Wesâ€" ton friends. Messrs. Ted Hollingsworth and Ted Westover returned home on Sunday evening after an enjoyable vacation at Bala, Ont. Throughout the month of July Dr. Meldrum has been taking the Univerâ€" sity of Toronto special post graduate course on diseases of children, at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto. Mr. Wallace Herron spent the weekâ€" end at New Lowell. Mrs. Gordon Barker and family are holidaying in Muskoka, while Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barker are at Springside and the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Goulding, are at Bala. Rev. W. A. Rodwell, Mrs. Rodwell and daughter, Miss Gertrude, left last week for their, summer home at Parry Sound. Mr. Wm. Riggs, of Belleville, Mich., is visiting her sisters, the Misses Bull, of Cross St., Weston, and her brother, Dr. E. Bull, of Lambton Mills. Mrs. Monkman and daughter, Miss Flossie, left on Monday. to visit with friends in Brampton. GAURGH AND PULPIT Kindly send or phone in the names of your visitors.. We want all the news. No charge for items under this head. FOOTBALL ersonal Paragraphs There‘s one wery safe plan you can employ to make your husâ€" band and the kiddies hurry 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 headquarters a pleasing event. _ _ The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. W.\ A. Rowland, Maria St., in her bereavement of last week, through the death of hér brother, the late Col. W. P.‘Malone, who died in London, Ont. and was buried in Toronto on Sunday with Military honâ€" ors. The late Colonel was in his 39th year and leaves behind him a record of a very brave and remarkable career. Strongâ€"Stokes A very pretty wedding was quietly solemnized last Wednesday at the Inâ€" dian Road Baptist Church, when the Rey. A. Imrie joined together by the Holy Bonds of Matrimony, Miss Elsie, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stokes of 95 Edwin Ave., to Mr. Gorâ€" don Strong of Weston. The bride wore a summer dress of pink organdie with white satin hat and carried sweetheart roses. She was attended by Miss Violet Pryor, wearing mauve organdie with white satin hat and carried carnations. Mr. E. Strong acted as best man. After the ceremony the happy couple left by motor for Orillia and Severn Falls. On their return they ‘will reside in Wesâ€" ton, Ont. h=" ] Miss Jean Bull, of King St., who for _ the past few seasons has been connectâ€" ‘"ed. with the teaching staff at Port | Arthur Collegiate, has taken a position in the Woodstock High School in the English Department and will comâ€" ’mence duties with the opening of the lfall term. Her many friends wish her success in her new work. Mrs. J. Wootton is the guest of Mrs. Dunsmore, LemBire Ave. , Mr. and Mrs. Garrett,of Main St. N., returned home this week after a pleasâ€" ant visit with their daughter at Buttonâ€" ville! _ We are pleased to report Mr. Garrett improved in health and able to resume his work> Mr.iand Mrs. Jack Earbe spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marsh, Main St. N. ; Mr. Geo. Saville, of Mt. Dennis, Spent Sunday with friends in Weston. in the afternoon. The evening Song Service‘! exhibited the life of Christ in. music and pictures (Art Masterpieces). This week Dr. Edward Howard Grigg, of Crotonâ€"onâ€"Hudson, N.Y., will give a series of lectures on Shakespeare and his works. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nason and Miss Stella Rowntree are spending a few days at Chatauqua Lake, New York State. Mr. Redfern Hollinshead, formâ€" erly of Toronto, now of New York, took part in the Saturday night concert. Dean Shailer Mathews, head of Deâ€" partment of Systematic Theology in University of Chicago, preached an exceedingly helpful and inspiring serâ€" mon on Sunday morning. â€" Dr. J. L. Hurlburt gave an interestingâ€"address on International Sunday School Lesson Rev., Mr.yWilliams and daughter, Miss Williams, of George St., left Monday evening on a visit to his son in New York. Mr. J. H. Taylor, Town Clerk, is enâ€" joying a week‘s vacation and left on Monday morning for points north. a oogiioommronnoomin .ii.uiii.-i.a...ii.iii.iiii.i;-aifi.’".m’fi'mfimig-ii-;fitfi Elllllllllllllllll"IllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllll"lllllll C ie eanninneon0n00ene00 en E000000000 reneeeee enc 0 0 E0000 enc mmootoenn0nnnonencennen ooo eenenrtrenreenrencrees The divine and happy solution for the present.ills of Earth. Acts 3: 19â€"21. $ "Millions Now Livâ€" ing will Never Die" Eden Restoredâ€"Where Will It Be? WESTON PHONE 538 WESTON PHONE 538 NORTH END WOOD YARD 1308 Weston Road Near Hospital I ALL KINDS OF POULTRY FEEDS HAYVY GRAIN STRAW No order too large No order too s Second Answer to the Burning Question SEATS FREE Buy now and stock up for the winter, while it is cheap. We have BURN WOOD! DON‘T WAIT TILL WOOD IS AS SCARCE AS COAL. SsOFTWOOD, cut ............... $11.00 per cord HARDWOOD, cut .............. $14.00 per cord SUNDAY, JULY 30, 7.30 P.M. Lynwood Feed Store GOOD CONDITION FOR REMOVAL OR REâ€"ERECâ€" ALSO SMALL BRICK HOUSE FOR REMOVAL International Bible Students‘ Association And don‘t forget you get a big cord at Delivered to your door . . PHONE 2% WESTON 541 ASHBEE‘S WESTON TOWN HALL C. A. DANN H CATTERALL, Prop. Hear This Lecture By of Toronto. And ~HOUSES at $25 cash up. up. Have VACANT LAND on easy terms, close to the car line, at $10 per foot SEE GREENWOOD â€"forâ€" BESTâ€" VALUES â€" NO COLLECEION: Near Hospital Road No order too small PAGE PyÂ¥