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b tiris iii - "i?OTirL-75" hens; 100 pigeons; 4 ducks. SWINE--White sow, due April 23; white sow, due May 3; white sow, due May 10; white sow, due May 21; white sow, due May 25; white sow, due June 6; 40 young pigs, two months old; 7 store pigs; 7 fat hogs; fat sow; hog pig, 2 yrs. old; lot of bacon type hogs. IMPLEMENTS-cutting box, Peter Hamilton; cultivator, hand seed drill, root pulper, bag truck. - - TERMS-AO sums of $10 and un- der, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit on approved joint notes. 5% allowed for cash. MORTGAGE SALE OF FREEHOLD PROPERTY - "ii"igckfiLirii6vs __ Daisy churn, netriAittTnaW?ritr1 cream feparatpr. Under and by virtue of the powers of sale gontained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered by sale by pulp; auction on 1 Gurney Foundry Combination Stove, detachable reservoir, used 2 months. Price. . .$20.00 1 Two-Burner Florence Oil Stove with oven .............$10.00, 1 Massage Vibrator, equal to new, I all attachments .........$8.00 1 Frost King Ice Box.....$5.00 1 Indoor Chemical Closet. . .$5.00 1 Kitchen Stove ..........$5.00 Machinist's Tool Box and Tools, cheap. 2 Kitchen Sinks, cheap. MRS. G. M. HENDERSON vBHICLES---Rubber tired top bug- gy, rubber tired open buggy, rubber tired open carriage, steel tired open buggy, 3 cutters, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10th _at the hour of three o'cloek in the afternoon, at the office of G. Howard Gray, 52 Main Street North, in the Town of Weston, by Manning Me- Ewen, Auctioneer, the following pro- perty, namely:- HARNESS-set single harness, new; 1 set single harness. - - ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in -the Town- ship of York, in the County of York, and being composed of Lot Number One Hundred and Seventy-four (174) on the Northerly side of Lilac Avenue, according to a plan registered in the Registry Office for the East and West Riding of the County of York as Number 1842. FOR SALE--A crystal receiving set. ' Price $7.00. Apply to T. Hollings- worth, 161 Maria St., Weston. Phone 506J. x-l4-lt FOR SALE-Cabinet electric range. Cheap. Apply D. W. Booth, Weston. WANTED-TO rent or lease 6 or 8 roamed house in Weston from May Ist, 1923. Senl particulars to Box 76, Weston Times & Guide, Weston P.0. x-11-3t FOUND-A watch fob with a solfier's FOR SALE OR RENT---2 roamed cottage, good well, chicken house, garage and 6 acres of land. Stop 321/2, Woodbridge radial line. Apply 9 Gloucester St., Toronto. Phone North 6283F. x-13-tf FORD COUPE FOR SALE --8425. Looks like new. Has been driven by a woman in the city, who has not abused it. This is a snap. Apply to Bert Irwin, 52 Main St. N., Weston. x-lg-lt HIGH GRADE ELECTRIC FIX- TURES--we can supply and instal single fixtures or complete outfits and give you greater value than To- ronto dealers can offer. 285 Main St. N., phone M63. , TERMS-10% of the purchase mo- ney to be paid at the time of sale and the balance to be paid within 30 days thereafter. For further particulars and condi- tions of sale, apply to G. Howard Gray, 301 Crown Office Building, 26 Queen Street East, Toronto. -DATED at Toronto this 29th day of January, 1923. _ G. HOWARD GRAY, Solicitor for Mortgagee. Upon the said property is said to be ergcizd» A detehed, dwelling house. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1923 University of Toronto Toronto Conservatory of T Music A. S. Vogt, Mus. Doc. Musical Director West Toronto Branch, 2998 Dun- das St., and Oakmount Branch, 51 Oakmount Road. Principal Veda, uirin the Same. Apply James Lawrence, Harding Ave. Phone 624 Weston. / _ MANNING MeEWEN, Auctioneer, CREDIT AUCTION SALE 3rd Ave., Westmount WANT (ll1lllilll R. J. McNALLY FOR SALE June. 4282 0-14-1t due i J. A. Cassan After a lingering illness of four ‘months, Mr. J. Arthur Cassan died at _ his late residence, 147 Humberside Av- ieuue, on Saturday last. Mr. Cassan ‘was an engineer on the C.P.R. and was a member of the Masonic Order. IHe attended the Church of St. Mar- ttin'srirr-the-Field. He is survived by his ‘wife, pne son, Murray, and five daugh- ters, Mary, Virginia, Lenore, Bernice and Ruth, all living at home. The cause of his death was heart trouble. Mr. Cassan was born in Campbell- ford, Ont., 56 years ago, but has lived the greater part of his life in Toronto. He has resided on Humberside Avenue for the last 30 years, and is a well known and highly respected ,citizen. The funeral took place from St. Mar- tin's.ithe-Field on Tuesday after- noon, Rev. Canon Rollo in charge. Interment was in Prospect Cemetery. Mrs. Thomas Peirson, of Lemaire Ave- nue, Weston, is a sister-in-law of the deceased. Saturday evening last the home of Mrs. Jackson, Main St. N., Weston, was the scene of a very happy gath- ering, when a large number of friends called to express their good wishes and congratulations to Mrs, Whitmore, mother of Mrs. Jackson, who on that date crossed the 74th milestone in life's journey. Her daughter, Mrs. Le- mon, of Harriston, was present, and messages were also received from the sons, in Harriston and London, who were unable to be present and extend their greetings of love in person to their beloved mother. A birthday din- ner was served in the evening, several out-of-town guests of the family as- sembling around the festive board, and all joined in wishing for the honored guest many years of continued health and happiness. 'Mrs. Whitmore is well known in the vicinity, having lived for many years near Woodbridge, later moving to Harriston, and about two years ago returned to make her home with her daughter. The Weston and vicinity friends join heartily in ex- tending their good wishes for her fu- ture happiness. The Dramatic Club of St. Michael's Church, Wychwood (Anglican) will present Moutgomery's three-act come- dy, "Nothing but the Truth," in the Community Hall, Queen and Kipling, on Friday evening, February 9th, at 8 a.m. This comedy has been played lately at our local theatre, and is one of the leading plays of the day. It is full of clean, wholesome fun, and in the hands of the Wychwood players it receives a splendid representation. There is a treat in store for all those who can be present, and as the pro- ceeds are to be devoted to the com- munity mission and its work, we trust that everyone will endeavor to be pres- ent. The tickets are only 25c, and a really enjoyable evening is promised. MOTHER ElllllEil UN BIRTHDAY The regular meeting of the Queen St. Community Society willle held at the home of Mrs. Comm on Tuesday, February 16th. 1 - Miss French left on Thursday for a two weeks' visit with friends in Mon- treal. The euchre and dance held on Fri- day evening last was a most enjoyable one to all who attended. At the con- clusion of the euchre Mrs. Steel and Mr. J. Triveron were awarded the fa- vors. The orchestra in attendance pro- vided excellent music for dancing, and many enjoyed this part of the pro- gram. Refreshments were also of the highest order. Thursday evening of last week the members of the league varied the week- ly program with a sleighride to Wdod- bridge, returning to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, where a most en- joyable time was spent. Music, games and the usual good eats all made their appearance in due course of time and contributed to the enjoyment of the party, The hockey game scheduled for last night between the Woodbridge seniors and the Thistletown seniors was post- poned owing to illness of some of the local players. Friday evening St. John's Anglican team will play at Thistletown in the inter-church series. Great interest is already in evidence in this newly form- ed league. The carnival run under the auspices of the public school last week was a most successful affair. A large num- ber were present, also many in cos- tumes. The judges found the work of deciding the winners in the various classes quite a work of art, and after much discussion made the following, award, Miss Barber, of Mount Dennis, first for lady; fancy dress, Mr. John Mewhort and Miss Marie Love, in Highland costume; second, Mr. Leslie Kingdom and Eulaline Kingdom in Irish costume; comic, Wilfred Curran and Helen Love, dressed as grandpa and grandma. Mr. Harry Cousins, of Weston, very kindly furnished the mu- sie with a. Victrola and Magna Voc. Proceeds amounted to nearly $40 and this sum was used in purchasing a Victrola for use in the school. Family and Friends Offer Mrs. Whitmore Greetings on Momentous Event _ Thistletown activities are rather at a standstill these days, owing to so much sickness in the various homes. _ The eat settled herself luxuriously in front of the kitchen range, and began to purr. Little Dolly, who was strange to the ways of cats, regarded her with horror. "Oh, grar1'ma, gran'mal" she cried, "come here quick. Pussy's be- ginning to boil." Hub-Look at this bill, five dollars for perfurmt-tor mere odors that fade away and_ilie. _ A .. _ -- Pious Thought . Mother entered the room just in time to see four-year-old Verna knock her older brother down. "Verna, how could you do such a thing!” _ “The Lord gave me strength,," Ver- na. proudly replied. Wife-Yes, that fade away and die, and go .to meet the fifteen dollars' worth of cigars that you consume every month.--Boston Transcript. QUEEN STREET THISTLETOWN Sorry', He Spoke OBITUARY _ Victoria Night Victoria Night this year will be held on Monday, February 19th, at the Ravine. Rink. The committee looking after this annual event are promising it will be away ahead of anything of this nature ever put on before in the west end, and that it will be a "stunner" for fun from beginning to finish. tm9 The "Vietoria Night" this year will take the form of a winter carnival, with competing girls' hockey teams, and an intermediate O.H.A. hockey ex- hibition game. Games of the o1d-fash- ioned broom ball will be played be- tween the men's class and the men of the Victoria choir. Grotesquely attir- ed clown will make the crowds laugh. Free balloons will be distributed to all, and the person left with a balloon in- tact at the end of the evening'will be a. wonder. Victoria‘Night Carnival is run un- der the auspices of the Victoria Boys' Bible Class of Victoria Presbyterian, Church, and is always looked forward to by young‘and old alike in West Toronto as being an opportunity of getting out with the young folk for an everiing's fun and enjoyment. . Free song sheets will be given out to everybody, and the start of the evening will be a grand old singsong of tunes you all know. Don't fail to be on hand at Ravina Rink on Monday, February 19th, at 7.30 p.111. Come warmly dressed and stay the whole evening, and watch this paper for next week's announcement. Hydro Wins from C.C.M. 1-0 T.T.C. Wins from Carson 3-2 Last Friday night two fast games were played at Ravina Rink, both be- ing won by one goal margin. In the first game C.C.M. were out to get back at Hydro for their defeat earlier in the season, but had a very weak team to put on the ice. Bill Coulter and Ken Kingdom were both sick in bed, while Jim Holley got up out of bed to play. The Hydro team were at full strength and played their usual strong game. The second period found the C.C.M. boys showing the way, and it was only by luck that the Hydro goal escaped. Jack Mattison was right through ate, but was called back for an offside, on what looked like a perfect pass. Le- moine, Walker Wilson and Jack Mat- tison all gaVe good account of them- selves in this period. Hydro scored the only goal in this period on a loan rush by "Fat" Robertson, who worked his way through the entire team and scored. Everybody thought Timpson had stopped the shot, but same de- flected off his skate. The game started with both teams going strong and the checking was very close, Hydro appeared to have a slight edge in this period and only exception- ally good goal tending by Percy Timp- son and good defensive work by Dick- en and Holley kept them from scoring. In the last period the C.C.M. tried every way to get the goal to equalize, but Hydro played a strong defensive game, which was hard to beat. Jim Holley put in several nice shots, and only some very heavy checking slowed him up on several pretty rushes. The C.C.M. team lacked their usual punch, which no doubt was due to absence of their regular players. Shipton showed up very well when on the ice, but Beardsell and W. Bridger had an off night. The game ended with score 1-0, with the C.C.M. having the best of the play in two of the three periods, but were unable to score. Ken Kingdom and Bill Coulter are both on the mend and will be out for this week's game. Harold Coulter, coach of C.C.M. team, will also be on hand. The C.C.M. team lined up as follows: Goal, P. Timpson; defence, G. Dicken, J. Holley; forwards, J. Mattison, Le- moine; W. Wilson, R. Beardsell, W. Shipton, W. Bridger. , Owing to good weather lasting through the entire schedule, it has been decided by the team to play a double schedule in both senior groups of To- ronto Industrial Association. The C.C.M. team are the best team in Group A. of T.I.A., but have not been able to place a real strong team against the Hydro in two league games played. They lost the first 2-1 and second 1-0. The first time they met the C.C.M. boys only had one practice and the second game several of their regulars were out of the game owing to sickness. The C.C.M. team has scored 16 goals in five games and have only had four scored against them, which is a pretty good record. __ Gordon Dicken played his usual strong game. He and Jim Holley team up well on the defence. The C.C.M. Athletic Association will again have a strong footbalrteam this year and would be glad to hear from any players in Weston who want to try out with a live wire club. S?llllfigl NEWS Tuesday, Feb. 6 rr, tm t ‘ . I " III ‘ v u ‘ . ' - " .. i . s ' General Meeting for Business. Refreshments 8. p.m F. W. Griffith, Pres. 'T'own Hall THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Keep This Date Open The friends of Westminster young people urge you not to forget the lec- ture arranged by them for Monday, April 12th, on "Abraham Lincoln," as told by a Canadian author, Mr. Ar- thur Knowles. As this date marks the 113th anniversary of this great states- man, and as Mr. Knowles has recently returnedHrom a visit to the new and wonderful Lincoln Memorial in Wash- ington, he will be fully qualified to do justice to the important subject. Keep the date in mind, February 12th. One of the most pleasing features of the Sunday work during the past few weeks is the increased attendance at the A.Y.P.A. Bible Class. Last Sunday some twenty-five were present. The new series of lessons on "The Life of Christ" are now under study and prov- ing most interesting and beneficial to all. Tuesday evening of this week a so- cial interchange of visits between the members of the Church of the Good Shepherd Society and St. John's was held. Some twentydive members of the former branch came to Weston. A full program of games, music and dancing was put on, followed by a so- cial hour with therteaeup and dainty refreshments. 4 St. John’s Anglican The Midget team of St. John's A.Y. P.A. Bible Class will play their first game of the Inter-church League at Thistletown on Friday evening. The boys will go out on the 6.30 car, re- turning on the 9._30. Thursday last the Men's Club held their regular meeting with a good at- tendance. ,In addition to the social hour a most interesting short address was listened to. C The annual Sunday school meeting of the Deanery and presentation of prizes will be held at St. James' Cathe- dral on Saturday afternoon of this week. C Saturday, February 3rd, is the date of the home baking sale and afternoon tea, in the school room of St. John’s Anglican Church, commencing at 3.30. It is hoped that the ladies of Weston will avail themselves of the opportuni- ty to obtain their week end dainties and enjoy a social hour as well. The proceeds are for the general funds of the auxiliary. The PeerDeanepy Association held their regular meeting at Woodbridge this week, opening on Tuesday night with an address from the Finance Com- missioner, R. W. Allin. The first game of the season in the newly-formed Inter-Church League was played at Thistletowp last Friday be- tween Thistletown Methodist and Wes- ton Methodist. The game was very close, but the Weston boys had the edge on their opponents and won out 2-1. As this was the first game of the season, there was much interest shown throughout, and those that turned out were pleased with the hockey played by the boys. ‘ Sunday services on February 3rd will be held as usual in 'Westminster, with the pastor in charge of both services. Music by the choir and in the evening the pastor will continue his series of sermons, taking for his subject "The Courageous Queen." The game started, off with a fast pace, each team trying to be the first to tally. No score, however, was reg- istered till near the middle of the peri- od, when the visitors scored the first goal. Drinkwalter did the trick. N eith- er team scored during the remainder of the period. The young ladies of Miss, Mattison's class, St. John's Sunday School, in company with several of the young men of the church, enjoyed a sleighing party to Woodbridge on evening last week. On returning all assembled in MfililEllllflf MI 1flflllllil PRES. EMS Victdria Presbyterian Boys Hock- ey Team Need Your Sup- port-Everyorus Turn Out In the second period Thistletown tried‘to even up the score, but the Weston boys held them from scoring. The,visitors also failed to lengthen their one goal lead in this period, and so the period ended with score still The last period was very fast and exciting. After about five minutes of "P'is""r, I ‘i/ ‘2 i - mph Et “I, 'rl o3EiilliliiE ' fi __ llilllillli Si' " ”2.1: xi,“ , Jay-Ma“ ‘ " 3 MI MBE Cu' 'M,' ' " 399%“) Brag St. John’s Anglican Westminster Westminster St. John's In 8. p.m. Prompt the parish hall for an hour's recrea- tion. Lunch was served, to which full justice was done. Methodist Sunday next the quarterly service of the Lord's Supper will be observed both morning and evening in the Me- thodist church and in the evening the Rev. Dr. Barber, of Victoria Univer- sity will preach. On Wednesday, February 14th, St. valentine's Day, the Ladies Aid will hold a tea and sale of home made bak- ing in the school room of the church. Tea will be served cafeteria style from 4 to 8 pan. Come and bring your friends and spend a pleasant afternoon. Remember the date, St. Valentine's Day. Thursday evening, February 8thpu1- der the auspices of the Brotherhood, a. most delightful evening of travel is ar- ranged for. Mr. Charlie Bull will give his travelogue on "Palestine," the land dear to us in memory because of its association with the life of our Saviour. Mr. Bull has but recently returned from a trip to this land, and will tell many interesting stories of the life of to-day as well as in the olden days. Bible legends, stories and secenes fa- miliar to us from childhood, will be depicted on the screen, thus impressing upon the reality of these. Reserve this date and come to the Methodist Church at 8 p.m., February 8th. It will be worth while. Tuesday evening of this week the annual congregational meeting of the year was held. Reports from the vari- ous committees were given, showing progress throughout the year and a bright prospect for the future. Old Presbyterian The young people of the Old Presby- terian Church chartered Lopw's bus on Monday evening and journeyed to Ra- vina Rink, where a most enjoyable skating party was held during the early hours of the night. Upon re- turning to town all repaired to the home of the president, Mr. William Laurence, where a most hearty wel- come awaited them from the president and his wife. A merry hour was spent, enlivened by games, music and refresh- ments served by the hostess. A most hearty vote of thanks was later ten- dered her for her generous hospitality. MIDDLEBROOK-1n loving memory of my dear wife, Hannah Trueman, who died January 30th, 1920. May the heavenly winds blow softly O'er that sweet and hallowed spot, Mid the changing scenes of life, dear wife, You will never be forgotten. MIDDLEBROOE--In loving memory of our dear mother, Hannah True- man Middlebrook, who passed away January 30th, 1920. Though her loving Voice is silent And her true heart ceased to beat, Yes, we miss her well-known footstep And the smiling face we used to I greet. play Dean Mathers scored Weston's second goal with a fast shot from cen- tre. Thistletown tried hard to score, but failed to register till two minutes before the end of the period, when Mewhort came down the side and net- ted the puck. There was no further scoring and the game ended 2-1 for Weston. The line-up--- Thistletown: Goal, Stewart; defence, Barker and Chapman; centre, Mew- hort; wings, McManus and Duill; subs, Peters and Fry. Weston: Goal, Campbell; defence, B. Mathers and Drinkwalter; centre, Mor- gan; wings, D. Mathers and Jones; subs, Scarce and Potter. On Friday last the Midget and Ju- venile teams of the high school were defeated by the respective teams of, St. Andrew's College, Toronto. The Juvenile game was played in the city and the Midget game at the local rink. St. Andrew's have two fast teams and are at the head of the groups at the present time. Their players are very fast and are star puck Chasers. Their playing, however, is of the cleanest and the local teams say they are the cleanest players they have played with yet. The Weston teams are out of the running, but with the material they had to work on, they have given a good account of them- selves and great credit is due the players for their gameness throughout all the games. ' r t' , . . , e N. J. Seal, Sec Réferee: w. Kingdom. HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY IN MEMORIAM -DAUGFITER & SONS. --HUSBAND. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Arms, of Thistle- town, wish to thank the many kind friends for the assistance tendered them on Monday last in the removing of their furniture from the burning building, also for the generous hospi- tality extended to them after the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Farr, of Thistletown, take this opportunity of thanking the many friends and neigh- bors who gave such splendid assistance in removing their furniture from the burning building on Monday of last week. In addition to the local friends, Dr. E. F. Irwin, of Weston, was also an added factor in the saving of many articles. Mr. T. A. Farr, of Thistletown, take this opportunity of publicly expressing his thanks and appreciation of the ser- vices rendered him by the many friends and neighbors on Monday last when the Farr block was totally destroyed by fire. All worked hard to control the flames and in the saving of the ad- joining building which fortunately' they were able to do. Specials for Friday and Saturday, February hd and 3ril, 18985---When Hearts Are Young-Fox-Trot New Victor February Records J 18991-Jimbo Jambo...................., I Was Married Up in the Air. . . . .. 18990-Will She Come from the East. . . . . . Lady of the Evening............., 66123--Hungarian Dance No. 1 in G Minor _ Journey's End-Fox-Trot. . . . . . . J 18992-Teddy Bear Blues-Fox-Trot. - . . . I'm All Alone-Fox-Trot. . . . . . . .. 18995--My Buddy-Fox-Trot. . . . . . . . . . .. When Winter Comes-Fox-Trot. . . 18996-Thru the Night-Waltz. . . . . . . . . . Red Moon-Waltz. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 250 Royce Ave. Junction 2962 tll/il Snap 2 for 256 WESTON CARD OF THANKS C E. GROSSKURTH Last Chance ! 20c January Sale DON’T MISS m e Ave. 2962 2 Stores THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF THE i f RARE; "The Dry Goods Store Where Your Dollar Buys More." Phone 30 1llill)lijNlll BUSINESS MEN A committee meeting of the Business Men's Association was held inthe Town Hall, Monday, January 29th, when many matters of importance were discussed. The chairman of the differ- ent committees were as follows: Mem-, bership, N. Colhoun; publicity and ad.. vertising, J. P. Allan; transportation, E. Farr; co-operatiqn, W. White; streets and lighting, "tr. McKissock; social, H. Cousins. The tone of the meeting was very optimistic for the future of the association, and a big rally of business men is expected for Tuesday, February 6th. The first general meeting, when important mat- ters will be decided is on that date. Every business man will be welcomed. Keep February 6th open. THOMAS-on Wednesday, January 24th, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Thomas, 47 Joseph St., Weston, a son. 2860 Dundas S Cor. Keele St. 1 Successor to G. M. Lyons ...............The Virginians ...Great White Way Orchestra International Novelty Orchestra. . . .Great White Way Orchestra ,..............The Serenaders ..,............The Serenaders BIRTHS HOLD MEETING Whiteman's Orchestra. .Whiteman's Orchestra $1.00 Raterlnry's C.L.0. (ifle PAGE FIVE Billy Murray Billy Murray . . .John Steel . . .John Steel . l .J. Heifetz nction 5:3;