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

33:71 Ell iritis; ie)), g 13} lilllL> . ' " MMI ' . ' I v V - " T _ Tr g MI " . SIMi l " Mt - ’ _ - EV: " ' . MB, a _ - . _ 3:1 ' m, _ - _ . - " b - a: - -.' my _ iss. " x " “L41, we PHONE Mo, WESTON if US HUB 0MB FUR n ' 90 Years of Canadian Development VHappy Thought Pipeless Furnaces insure warmth and comfort in the small home. John Shakespeare il'iiink of Ntjva Scotia Happy Thought Heating Stoves mean le s s fuel and more warmth. Paid-up Capital $ 9;700,000 Reserve - - 19,000,000 Resources .. 220,000,000 ESTABLISHED 1832 .THE One of the necessities of life is good, nutri- tious food. To protect the body from cold, you must eat good fuel producing food. _ Meats are the finest fuel producing food for the body. m Care must be taken in the selection. You can't go wrong if you place your order here. Experience in buying and cutting enables us to get the right meats and cut them to advan- tage. You can depend upon us. In that development The Bank td Nova Scotia has had its full share, and the few branches in the Maritime Pro- vinces of 90 years ago have grown into a Widespread system that covers practic- ally every place of importance in the Dominion. The same full service is available to . 'the public at all our branches. “THE BUTCHER” In all that time, The Bank of Nova Scotia has been closely identi- fied with the business and agrieul- tural welfare of the country. From a few straggling settle- ments scattered from the A,tlar,1tie Into the history of The Bank of Nova Scotia has been written ninety years of the life of Canada. (t'riii"er4iarCLiyes, Canada has grown into a nation spanning the continent. A. M. OLDHAM VieWay tio 5? Mais Iffeart?.?. Every woman knows the answer; and a dependable range is the great- est aid a woman can have to reach the heart of the man in her home. What satisfaction to have a range that is a " good baker"-that gets the most out of your recipes-that consumes little fuel and maintains a steady, even heat. Happy Thought Ranges save your food, your back, your time and your temper. They are easy to regulate, and the big oven, even heat and large cooking surface make the Work easier. N o unnecessary stooping-- because there is every attachment and device that can be applied to help make a woman's work lighter. Three hundred thousand homes have Happy Thought Ranges. Westén Sold By A. E. MELLISH, Manager, Weston. 8 JOHN STREET NT 54 NE Notice is hereby given that a by- law was passed by the Municipality of the Village of Woodbridge, on the 7th day' of August, 1922, providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of $18,000.00, for the purpose of defray- ing the cost of laying revenue mains on Pine Street from the east side of Lot 18, to the intersection of Pine Street and Eighth Avenue; and on Eighth Avenue from said intersection the northerly limit of Village and also on Wallace Street from the intersee- tion of Wallace Street and Pine Street to the end of the property now own- ed by one Albert Johnston, Village Lot 9, for a supply of water to con- sumers in the Village of Woodbridge, and that such by-law was registered in the Registry Office irr the East and West Riding of the County of York, on the 6th day of »September, A.D., 1922. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months af- ter the first publication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. NOTICE is hereby given that May Woodbridge of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, will apply to the Psarlia- ment of Canada at the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, Edward Harold Woodbridge, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, Chauffeur, on the ground of adultery and desertion. Dated at Woodbridge this 8th day of September, A.D., 1922. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE MAY WOODBRIDGE, by her Soli- eitors, HARRIS & KEACHIE, 26 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ontario, Canada. DATED at Toronto in the Province of Ontario, this 7th day of September, 1922. specially assess the cost upon the land abutting directly upon the work. (2) The estimated cost of the work is $2450.00 of which $735.00 is to be paid by the Corporation and the es- timated special rate per foot frontage is 16e per annum. The special assessment is to be paid in ten an- nual instalments. (3) A petition against the work will not avail to prevent its construction. Dated at Islington this the 18th day of September, 1922. The following telegram, writes an Irish reader, was sent by a Western R.I.C., man from an outlying district to his Sergeant: "Motor just passed at furious rate in direction of town. Kill- ed heifer, containing four gentlemen and two grey-hounds, one of which was a elergyman."-Exehange. Take Notice That: (I) The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends to construct as a local improvement, a concrete sidewalk, four feet in width, on the East side of Kingsberry Ave., Long Branch, between the north boundary of the lands of the Grand Trunk Railway and Horner Ave., an approximated distance of 1937 feet, as a, local improvement, and intends to Percy Eversfield, of the City of To- ronto, in the County of York and Province of Ontario, Railroad Em- ployee, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, Ethel Beatrice Eversfield, of the said City of Toronto, married woman, on the ground of adultery. TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE ber, 1922. The Imperial Trusts Company of Canada, 15 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Administrator, by JOSEPH NASON, Solicitor, 157 Bay Streets Toronto. DATED at Toronto in the Province of Ontario this 30th day of Septem- Dated at Toronto this 19th day of September, 1922. In the Matter oCthe Estate of Bella McCutcheon, late of the Township of York, in the County of York, Widow, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all per- sons having any claims against the late Bella McCutcheon who died on February 14th, 1921, are required to send to the Imperial Trusts Company of Canada, Administrator for said Estate or to Joseph Nason, its Solici- tor, before October 25th, 1922, a de- tailed statement of their claims, with the particulars of the security held, duly verified, and that after' the said 25th day of October, 1922, the Ad- Tinistra,tor will proceed to distribute the assets of said estate among the parties entitled, having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received and will not be responsible for any of said assets to any persons of whose claim notice has not been given. ' - Dated at Toronio this 15th day of September, A.D., 1922. - W _y, _ bAVID' ALBERT CLAYTON, by his Solicitors, GODFREY, LAWSON AND CORCORAN, 152 Bay Strett, NOTICE is / hereby given that DAVID ALBERT CLAYTON of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the-Province of Ontario, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, ALICE BEATRICE CLAYTON, now residing at the said City of Toronto, upon the groundpf adultery and desertion. RED THOMAS CANDY, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, stone mason, will apply to the parliament of Can- ada at the next session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, Ceciel Candy, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, and Province of On- tario, on the ground of adultery. DATED at Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, this 21st day of September A. D. 1922. Toronto, NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF BY-LAW N 0 T I C E IS HEREBY GIVEN that Thomas Notice is hereby' given that ATI- ANDERSON & MCMASTER, 2881 Dundas Street West, Toronto, Solicitors for the Applicant. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE THOS. PERCY EVERSFIELD NOTICE TO CREDITORS S. BARRATT, Clerk Ed. W. Brown, Clerk Tr) THE mm mm In??? 13-t "So I feel that I am willing to bank on my statement that this picture will be one of the best in which I have ever appeared. Paramout beleives in it, and to prove it gave me a sup- porting cast that couldn't be beaten. Just consider the list. Pauline Stark is leading woman; Joseph Dowling was "The Miracle Man' in the picture which proved enormously popular. Theodore Roberts, one of the greatest actors in the profession; Charles Ogle, another fine character; Charles French, Tom Kennedy, E. J. Brady and Laura Anson, where could you find a finer line-up? Tom Forman directed the picture, discussed it with me over and over again. We develop- ed every point to its last possible de- gree. And we can't see where there's a loophole for doubt. Thomas Meighan Asserts If You Firm- ly Béleive It, It Must Be So. Faith is a tremendous factor in promoting the sucess of men in all walks of life, according to Thomas Meighan, star in "If You Beleive It, It's so," his new picture at the Oak- wood, Oct. 12th. 13th. and 14th.. His theory is that if you beleive a thing firmly, it must be so. We beleiveed in this story from the start," said Mr., Meighan, "There's nothing like confidence in a thing to make it come out right. If you beleive a thing firmly enough it will very likely be a fact before you’re through beleiving in it and in a way that's the theme of the picture. After all, the big things that take place in the world all haves mental origin and, because somebody beleived in them sufficiently, they were realized.. If somebody hadn't beleived that mo- tion pictures were a possibility, there wouldn't be any such thing. Things don't happen -. they're developed through consistent effort based on conviction, Every great discovery and every great world movement comes about in just this,way. _ _ The undersigned has received instructions from the Redman Estate Executors to sell by pub- lic auction. on the property, Maria Street, Weston, on SATURDAY, OCT. 14th, 1922 at 2 o'clock p.m.: as trains are loaded at the mines. Out- side New York there are no remnants --not a pound in many places-and not more than one thousand tons could be served together in the greater city. Scranton itself has no anthracite above ground. Hard coal will not flow this way quickly after mining begins, because the Northwest must have a supply before the lakes and canals are frozen over. In West- ern States bituminous it much used for heating houses. Governor McCray of Indiana said the other day that his people would not burn anthracite this winter at all, because the cost would be prohibitive. The prejudice against soft coal in the East should give way this winter if the supply of hard coal runs low. There is no promise that production at the mines will be normal immediately. The supply, say the ora- tors, will increase only gradually, the equipment having, been out of use for so long a time; and as to extraordinary production, it must be considered that the miners can do only so much work in a day. ’There is one stimulus to fuel economy that should be mention- ed: the coming winter may be severe, for the last was mild and the recorded excess of. heat from August, 1920, to the Spring of 1922 has not yet been materially diminished. The property consists of a 6- roomed frame house and wood- shed, water in house; lot 158 ft.' frontage on Maria St. by 120 ft. deep. This property is valuable corner for residential purposes. TERMS: 10% on da); of sale, balance within 30 days. No" reserve. a message to the women of the State from Fuel Administrator Woodin was read. They were asked to repeat the wonderful service they rendered in the war by economizing in the use of coal. A great many people are more con- cerned about the price they will have to pay for coal this winter than about the quantity they will be able to se- cure. The price will be higher than normal, profiteering will not be allow- ed by the Fuel Administrator, who has extraordinary powers to protect consumers. The concern of the house- holder should be really about shifts to keep the family warm, if ration- ing does not supply all the coal he would buy were there no shortage. It may be necessary to use some bitu- minous coal, and it would be well to make preparations. If the grate in the furnace is not suitable, it will have to be changed or adjusted. Coke is another fuel that can be experimented with. It gives out a good heat and is well recommended. Hard coallbri- quettes mixed with egg coal yield suf- ficent heat. The higher-priced bri- quettes are said to be smokeless. Im- proved gas stoves or grates, guaran- teed to warm two rooms, will be avail- able. It is difficult to convince everybody that a full supply of anthracite can- not be had if mining begins at high pressure this week. An impression exists that there are still reserves of hard coal that will be released as soon FAITH BIG FACTOR-IN PROMOTING SUCCESS In his talk about coal to the State League of Women Voters last week, Governor Miller reminded his hearers that the strike has caused a loss of 20,000,000 tons of anthracite. He held out no hope that it could be made up by production at the mines during the Winter. "It is absolutely impera- tive," he said, "that we make the most of what we have, and that we distribute it fairly among all the peo- ple so that every one will get a, fair share." Even then there must be rigid economy on the part of householders to get through the Winter in moderate comfort. It is doubtful if most peo- ple yet understand that the shortage of anthracite can be made up only in part, and that there may not be enough of the substitute, soft or bit- uminous coal, to go round. At the meeting addressed by Governor Miller, The Following is an Article Tak- en from the New York Times by G. Howard Gray Cash Auction Sale VALUABLE PROPERTY Manning McEwen, Auctioneer TRY AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS PAPER; Coal Oil and Coal Oil Heaters for the _ Chilly Nights _ r ' 1. 1,. - :1 " __ . " 7 gMr - " . - _ , tr, " lti m, _ Wi? 18iR8 tia zn. " . - rev . " - 59-51» ' tt ‘ :M5 Bl " (If a. - r " " " t " IN gi it ' It - . _ " RR' _ u t ‘ " 1‘: - " ' - um - - ' ‘ th " a: m " M . " . s" ar "' ~- _ r . . gR1 " 3-, I I , " " " " , - " N8 " " ' - ar, " 5}, . 5 - - - VJ». m,» _ " y . » -,..5 . '" .173. . fl, - - V Why Put It Off ? Phones Office , MO House 257 MAIN STREET, WESTON iilli?0lyJr,,i()lis EFFECTHVE IN FORD htgEs _ mite them: , Prices f.o.b. Ford, Ont. Government Sales' Tax extra. Starti lighting standard equipment on Sedan and Coupe. On $85.00 extra. l 1lhi:s; aims mam have WEIR car NOW hire in comfort in ourCoupe or Sedan. THE FORD DEALER. . Your service station for Ford service. It can be depended, upon. MAIN ST., WESTON PHONE 292 - 7.7. - ' " = ' U " 5-5 371*" . I ’ " _ ', - _d8t T a Illigmll, ' ' - "" - . r - , _ IN' m I " '* " - " " . 7 Dankert fi: Skipton DHAM S HARDWARE {HASSES RQABSTER (BUM . . SEDAN ‘. . MERENS Re b,rtj.Irt,n, a complete line of Rough and Dressed Emitter, Shingles, Lath, Cedar Posts, Hardwood fl00riag, Ready Roofing, Etc. You will save money by letting us quote you. CEMENT FOR BUILDERS WESTON $445.00 535.00 495.00 84000 930.00 Old Price New Price Reduction eoitra. Starting and electric $395.00 495.00 455.00 780.00 870.00 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922 $50.00 40.00 40.00 60.00 60.00 open model's John St. and G. T. R. Tracks PHONE " Fi) 'ati,