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FOR SALEâ€"New house in Weston, 6 _ rooms, plumbing, heating, good locaâ€" tion. Must be sold. Geo. B. Moogk, 211 Main St. North, telephone 89, WANTEDâ€"A few young women . to W take a course in training â€"school for nurses. Salary, uniform, etc., supâ€" _plied. Apply medical superintendent â€" Ontario Hospital, Mimico Ont. _ oâ€"4t _ Wonderful Bargins at A. Welch _ _ & Sons‘ Furniture Saleâ€" 5 Only Few Days Left [O RENTâ€"House, 156 Main St. S., all conveniences. â€" Will be brightenâ€" ‘ing by a coat of paint during the month., Vacated by the 15th.. Apâ€" ply 212 Main St. N., Weston. % Crowds and ~crowds _ of people thronged Queen Street and the door ways of the store until the policemen had to take charge beforeâ€"any serious dumage was done.. No wonder it brought the people out in mobs, the bargains that they are offering are inâ€" deed sensational. A. Welch & Son are going entirely out â€" of <the> furniture Dusiness, they will deal in stoves only, and their stock must be, cleared in fifâ€" teen days. . Such a sale, it is breathâ€" ‘ORD TRUCK FOR SALEâ€"1920 moâ€" del, stake body, demountable rims, in good order.. Newly overhauled. Seen ‘on evenings after 6 p.m., at 3 Oak it., Weston. oâ€"27â€"1t ? The opening day of the great furniâ€" ture sale that the A. Welch & Son put on, starting last week and continuing for. fifteen days, caused a great sensaâ€" fflon in tle down town section of the city !.1, !.lLulgflu}lfllgwflu_u_u_muluyfi_ufl[@fl@mwlnu’filmfimmulllunmnnuumnuum OR SALEâ€"Walnut extension dining "table, 4 oak chairs, T ogk rocker, 2 couches, kitchen stove, 3 small tables, 1 preserve cabinet and table. â€" Can be seen evenings: by. appointment. Phone 158, Weston xâ€"28â€"1t expert .advice. on‘ your" radio. diffiâ€" exulties. Raybright Electric, 285 Mainâ€"St., N. oâ€"15â€"13t [A SALEâ€"One hand. washing maâ€" cliine, almost as good:‘as new. Price $9.00. Phone 243, or apply 148 Maria St., Weston. 0â€"28â€"1t Weston. o xâ€"24â€"1t ‘ANTED TO BUY IN WE§TONâ€" Store or store and apartments. State particulars. â€" Apply box 85, Times & Guide, Weston: P.O. JR SALEâ€"Guaranteed long distance radio sets at moderate prices. Free ANTEDâ€"Young lady. with â€"office experience for manufacturing office in Weston. â€" Apply by letter, stating experience and. salary «required to box 81, Times & Guide, Weston P.0. xâ€"28â€"1t reaicooneoooooncocoonne0000o 000000 Cooneeeeee000 e00000000000,0o0000000000.C000000000000000 000000 0000000000000000 E0000 C000 0000008 c( 0c ic ecnn tions NO AGENTS "Monuments are the grappling irons that bind r i rommonne soubert one generation to It would not be fair to compare monuments wit] i & t w | vith grappl i ; Tron is likely tg cither wear out or rust out within the xfien?gr;'ngfllr.g?' Monuments built on the Wardell Standard will outâ€"live many gene(rarxl-' Highest quality only in material amnnehi uf work gfiaranteed. use 1 & craftsmanship and ‘design. . All PHONE JCT. 190 OL WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1923 NEQ»Pi"" 7 oX o t fkrean n ‘ bc k ce ;’1?'.5'; is e eA ganl o Acrara onl etire forg sAE s "ate 1. sSYFuNe, . "ye ? §§@\' oil‘" §yZ_, ANNOUNCGCEMENT Designs in all sizes and prices to meet the needs of everyone GE KEEP BADK GROWDS AT SALF Has opened up an office at 6 Main St. N., Weston. Upstairs Simpson‘s Store, Monday and Friday afternoon Spinal adjustments removes the cause of Discase ~_Wardell‘s Monuments . 190 2696 DUNDAS ST. W. oUR MOTTOâ€"QUALITY AND SERVICE DR. 0. W. LEGATE, Chiropractor Office Hours: 2.30 to 5.30; 6.30 to 9.00 WARDELL‘S Consultations Free xâ€"28â€"L EXPERT ELECTRICAL REPAIRING HATCHING EGGSâ€"Production strain Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, $1.50 per setting. 11â€" years selection for high winter egg production. New laid eggs for sale. Purkis, 13 Holley Ave., Weston. â€" (Weston Dairy Drivâ€" er.) xâ€"25â€"4t FOR SALEâ€"Prize strain of White Orpington eggs for hatching; cluckâ€" ing hens and <hen hatched chicks; also Rouen ducklings; duck eggs, ~ $1.00 per setting 11 eggs. Phone Mills, 537â€"W or address P. O. Box Weston 79. yâ€"22â€"12t FOR SALEâ€"Yard and barn, central location in Weston, suitable for teamster or truckman. Geo. â€"B. Moogk, 211 Main St. N., Weston. Telephone 89. xâ€"26â€"tf SETTING EGGS FOR SALEâ€"White Leghorn S. C., Exhibition stock. $2.00 per setting 15 eggs. Black Leghorns, S. C., imported stock, $3.00 per seting 15 eggs. J. Saunâ€" ders, South â€" Station ‘St., Weston. Phone 270â€"W or 119. yâ€"22â€"1f MEN WANTEDâ€"To work on course, also kitchen help. Apply Weston Golf Club, Weston, Ont. xâ€"28â€"1t BUNGALOW FOR SALEâ€"Wringer and stand, also congoleum‘ rug, size 9 x 9. Phone 59212. \ xâ€"28â€"It A. Welch & Sons "Ad" appears elseâ€" where in this paper, â€" and it will be worth your while to look over it. Evâ€" ery morning long before the doors are opened the crowds line up outside and when the â€"doors are opened they make one wild rush for what they want, but those who do not come early stand the chance of disappointment. Come early and make your choice. This is an opâ€" portunity that you have long looked for, but have never found before, now take advantage of it. Compare their prices with any other sale prices throughout Toronto sales, and see if they can be bettered; «it ‘cannot be done.â€"‘This is a genuine giveâ€"away, and is offered to everyone. taking. The prices and values are so‘ low that one wonders how it could bel done. . ‘This is how it is done. : They | have for many years been running the| furniture business on a very large, | handling only ‘highâ€" class ‘goods, and" they have kept a large stock of everyâ€"| thing in the furniture line. They have decided that it is of more benefit tol clear their stock at these remarkable prices in a hurry, rather than extend] the sale over more than their estimatcdt time. â€" : 3 for defective appliances, motors, stoves, heaters, irons, instruments, etc:, skilfully put in order. ~Our charges are moderate. 285 Main St. N., Weston. Phone 846J. _ oâ€"15â€"13 King~St., s near Pine St., six rooms, conveniences, hardwood floors, side drive, lot 35 ft. frontage. One thouâ€" sand cash, balance arranged. W. C. Burrage, 106 Rosemount Ave., phone 106 Weston. x<25â€"tf FOR SALEâ€"No. 235 DEAL DIRECT Westminster / Services Sunday morning will be held in accordance with the Daylight Savâ€" ing time.â€" The pastor will preach at both services, taking for his . morning subject: "Jacob‘s Ladder," and in the .evening, "Prayer." / On Thursday last seventy Weston ladies wended their way to the home of Mrs. G. M. Lyons, William Street, and spent a busy afternoon sewing for the bale to be sent later to the Laâ€" brador Mission. The ladies have done excellent workâ€" during the winten months, and on Thursday considerable more was accomplished, as well as maâ€" ny unfinished garments completed. The hostess gave all a hearty welcome, and the rooms presented a cheery welcome with the many bright flowers arrangâ€" ed throughout the house. A delightâ€" ful musical program was also given by Mrs. Wynn and ‘Mrs. E. F. Irwin, who gave several delightful vocal soâ€" los, also Misses Stella Rowntree and Dorothy Pritchard in a couple of wellâ€" rendered instrumental numbers. . The ladies are asked to remember the quiltâ€" ing to be held in Westminster Church by the Grenfell workers on Tuesday afternoon, May 15th.. Also will any person having old shoes worth repairâ€" ing that they intend to donate to the Grenfell Bale please hand in same at this quilting, in order. to have all the necessary repairs made to same before and will be used by the Weston Branch A most impressive Reception Service was held last Sunday morning when some thirty young people were receivâ€" ed into church membership. In addiâ€" tion to this, several persons were reâ€" ceived by letter from former churches where they had worshipped previous to coming to Weston. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was observed at the close of the Keception Service. ‘The Methodist . Athletic Association held their annual meeting on Friday of last week with a~splendid attendance. The work of the year was reviewed, and several plans discussed for the comng season‘s activities, among these being the formation of a baseball team. Following officers were appointed for this year: Rres, Will Mather; Vice Pres., Miss Olive Boake; See., Miss Milâ€" dred Clarke; Treas., Mr. Frank Johnâ€" ston; Captain, Mr. Victor Brown. The regular meeting of the Women‘s Missionary‘Society will be held in the church parlors on Tuesday afternoon, May 16th. Baptist Church Under the direction of the Cheero Club and Servo Society, one of Dickâ€" ens‘ most famous sketches will be reâ€" produced at the Baptist Church on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week: "The Cricket on the Hearth." These two clubs are to be complimentâ€" ed on the work they have undertaken, and the production promises to be full of interest and amusement. Mothers Day will be commemorated on Sunday next. Theâ€"pastor, Rev. Mr. Mackay ,in charge. Suitable music will also be provided by the choir. All services on Sunday next will be held on‘ Daylight Saving time. The friends are kindly asked to note this change. & Sunday, May 13th, will be observed as "Mothers‘ Day." . Mothers will ocâ€" cupy the choir and lead in the service of praise. A practice will be held in the church on Friday evening at 7.30 p.m. â€" Will all the mothers please note this and come out to practice. _ All services on Sunday next will be held on Daylight Saving time. _ Friends are asked to please note this fact: . Services next Sunday will be held in accordance â€"with Daylight â€"Saving time. Will the friendsAplease note this m"i:l;e I;Ilégdl‘é’c‘re;ft Club are busy with preparations for the garden party to be held on June 27th. en "Allâ€"services on Sunday next will be held in accordance with Daylight Savâ€" ins time. ® ; Methodist § Prof. Burton ‘will ‘give the address at the Sunday morning meceting of the Brotherhood on‘‘Sunday, May 13th. All the men are given a cordial invitation to attend, as the message will be of personal interest to ‘all..‘ Meeting on Daylight Saving time. At the annual meeting of the Swasâ€" tika Bible Class, held at the home ‘of Miss Mabel Baldock on Thursday evenâ€" ing last, the following officers were elected: Pres., Miss M. MceCort; Vice Pres., Miss Alma Chapman; 2nd Vice Pres., Miss L Thompson; See., Miss W. Smillie; Treas., Mrs. Calvin : Hill; Teacher, Mrs. (Rev.) Walwyn. a separate work to accomplish, and in failing to carry out this divine comâ€" mand, to so‘ gréat an extent was that particular phase of the work a failure. Music by the choir was also exceptionâ€" ally good. * The vicar on Sunday evening last preached a strong forceful sermon to the members of the A.Y.P.A., who atâ€" tended the service in a body. He spoke of the great necessity of each individâ€" ual developing his or â€"her own perâ€" sonality. To each had been given some particular talent, and for this and this alone they were responsible. Each had Thursday morning Holy Communion will be celebrated in St. James‘ Catheâ€" dral, Toronto, ‘at 10.30 a.m., in conâ€" nection with the annual: W.A. meeting. The friends of St. John‘s Church will leave Weston on the 9.10 a.m. car, Miss Briggs and Mrs. Cook are atâ€" tending the annual convention of the Women‘s Auxiliary, held in St. Anne‘s Parish Hall, Toronto, this week. St. John‘s Anglican Monday evening of this week the menâ€"of the church turned out in full foree for a general clean np of the grounds.â€" Bonfires were held and conâ€" siderable rubbish which had accumulatâ€" ed> during the recent renovations disâ€" posed of. Thursday night the men will have another meeting to continue the good work. This speaks well for the interest taken by the men of St. John‘s in their church home. St. Phillip‘s Church In accordance with the change of time to Daylight Saving, on Sunday next the service at St. Phillip‘s will be held on the new time, also at St. Matâ€" thias‘ in theâ€"evening.: The friends are kindly ‘asked to note this fact. U TB SE \ Grenfell Mission Tea Old Presbyterian, THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Close of Successful Year Marked by Presentation to Social Convenor At the close of a very successful year‘s activities, the mem%)ers of, the Weston Methodist Church X.L. Bible Class held their annual business meetâ€" ing and election of officers on Thursâ€" day evening last at the home of Mrs. Kaake, George) Street. Reports from the various committees were most satisâ€" factory, also the financial statement, which showed a total sum of, $286.12 raised during the year, and in addition to this a bale valued at $175.00 was sent through to the Cobalt Fire Relief Committee, also two quilts donated to the Grenfell Mission and four quilts to the Fort Simpson Home.: The elecâ€" tion of officers resulted as follows: Pres., Mrs. A. <Pearson; 1st vice, Mrs. Kaake; 2nd vice, Mrs. Thompson; soâ€" cial, Mrs. Gram; sec., Mrs. W. Bull; assistant sec., Mrs. Allen; cor. sec., Mrs. J. M Pearen; treas.;, Miss A. Dickin; Missionary convener, Mrs. Gorâ€" don; Memorial Fund convener, Mrs. Mertens; pianist,Miss Ackrow and Mrs. W. J. MacDonald; visiting committee, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. H.. Thompson, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Rush and Mrs. Mather. ‘The many friends who attended the lecture on "West Indies," given by Rev. E. G. Hutson, of St. John‘s Anâ€" glican Church, in the Town Hall on Friday last, were given a most enâ€" joyable evening, as well as a fund of valuable inférmation. In addition to the talk, Miss Dorothy Fairweather, one of Torontq‘s leading _ contralto singers, gave several selections in / a very pleasing manner, the people showâ€" ing their appreciation of these by hearâ€" ty encores.. Mrs. Fairweather assistâ€" ed her as accompanist. Over one hunâ€" dred slides were used in the address, and the Speaker demonstrated his masâ€" tery of the subject by the explanation of each slide as it was presented. These dealt with the life of the inhabitants, as well as showing the geographical outline of the country and its resourcâ€" &5s. (Many pretty bits of scenery were ‘thrown on the screen, and in addition to these several of the prominent buildâ€" ings. . In conclusion, he stressed the great opportunities and undeveloped resources of the West Indies, both in commercial and industrial lines. Masâ€" ter Herbert Rowland was in charge of the lantern and gave splendid service. Proceeds will be devoted by members of the Altar Chapter, under whose ausâ€" pices the evening was held, for the pupâ€" chasing of new appointments for the Sanctuary. BIBLE GLASG HONOR FAITHEUL WORKEE /Teacher, Miss Forsyth; Assistant Teachers, Rev. Mr. Morgan and Mrs. J. N. McDonald. A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation of a handsome cut glass flower vase to Mrs. Gram, who for a number of years has acted as social convener, and as a token of their appreciation of services rendered, Mrs. Kaake and Mrs Thompâ€" son, on behalf of the‘ class, made the presentation with the following adâ€" dress: Dear Mrs. Gram:â€"â€" We, the officers and members of the X.L. Bible Class, feel that we cannot let this year close ‘without in some tanâ€" gible way expressing our appreciation of your valuable services in connecâ€" tion with our class. J Your services have been most unselfâ€" ish, always putting forth your best efâ€" fort in planning those things that would aid in the happiness of others, quite regardless of your own time and strength. Many a time have we felt that your strength was taxed almost to the limit, but never a murmur was utâ€" tered. One and all we realize to what a marked degree the social department under. your able leadership has conâ€" tributed to the welfare of the Class. We earnestly hope and pray that you may‘long be spared to carry on this loving service in the name of the Master. An open night, on which the ladies were the guests, marked the closing meéting of the season of St. John‘s Men‘s Club on Thursday evening last. Some fifty members and friends gaâ€" thered at the Parish Hall, and, followâ€" ing a short address of welcome from the Vicar, Rev. Mr. Hutson, turned their attention to progressive euchre. At the close of a keenly contested game, ladies honors were given to Mrs. Worthington, first; Mrs. Thompson, seâ€" cond, ‘and Mrs. George Keys,, third; the gentlemen‘s first prize went to G. B: Evans; second, é Norman, and third, C. Lawrence. . Mr. 8. Norman presented the prizes, making a few apâ€" propriate remarks on each. Refreshâ€" ments were then served, and after a hearty vote of thanks to the Club memâ€" bers for their generous hospitality and entertainment, the evening was brought Vicar of St. John‘s Gives Interâ€" esting Address in Aid of Chapter Funds ALTM CHAPTER We therefore ask you to accept this gift as a slight token of our love and appreciation. &5 7 : ~Signed on behalf of the officers and members of the X.L. Bible Class. in procuring comforts for the Labraâ€" dor folks. Please accept the invitaâ€" tion to the quilting on Tuesday next to a close 81. JOHN‘S CLUB _ GLOSE FDR SEASQN Ladies‘ Are Guests of Anglican Club at Final Meeting of the Season HOLD LEGTURE CHILDREN‘S PLAY SHOES Their style, elegance, permanently trimâ€" fit and thorough workmanshfp, give them a smart individuality that few women‘s shoes have. Compare what we give with what you get elsewhere at the same price. f Fine Black Kid _ Strap Slip(!)er, light flexâ€" >, A Onmeâ€"strap Patent Leather Slipper, ligh ible sewn solé, Cuban heels, also shown flexible sole, Baby. Spanish heel. | Thi in Oxford style. , $5 fio shoe also shown in combinaâ€" $6 Gfl Preesinla . Li es uen vuak o U ons rPriced" . >..an m in o 1 Calt Leather Ssandals, with extra . strons ons ow fonk ‘ Chaul ts Suek j omm y P Reaghn t3 a (RC h un 12 BRA & C nlros Nee3 he s f F rrom,...._C Miebds i 6 F â€"a Cveman ons 5 Re 24 3 z «BP Gce es & hy Sout 7 eo heege TWO OTHER LEADERS at SHOES STOCKINGS LUGGAGE 2866 DUNDASST. AT KEELEST. Again Feature Shoes .06 for Men at . . . . ® Tan or Black Oxfords that hold their own in any company, made of qaulity calf with the new stitcfiing, giving them the SNAP and DASH of much higher priced models. R Brown Calf Oxfords, Goodyear welted sole, nicely perforated, built on a neat round toe last. Shown alsoun black $6 00 eally ~Priee ty l sns o e e fur: esw es ««<ay p cms s j Eoqamid td sds 5o Se Kb tss m caree ome gyy uy $ i o & s is3 "Has & es Ned «ts .R\'*n‘*_t [f n es o ho en ho. S ate Ayus s . avol Ey3 Bs x sXnA ol oo 5 § e io on & 5 Exh &8 & 3. BA S hae # es 1e (ee mm 2s 2A § s hok o io mey 5 C acucnien ‘4"5 i Bs F .'i#‘eâ€". iss tds sessy 5 N\’, & & t poite \G ie : s »:y«,;';g: s comncarmereracommanm ‘ z 39 $y & R & pmpscartenes ‘Tant." leather soles. Sizes 5 to Sizes 8 to 10% HURLBUT Holeproof Hosiery Shoes»Children Holeproof Hose, with, elastic ribbed top, made without seams, shown in ten different shades. $1 65 Poeestia it e ic e Noi e? &A o GP Pute Thread Silk Hose, made with seam down back and pointed heels. Exceptioqnally g o o d value." Skown in four Lovely Strap Slippers for Women shades Price t _ $2.00 EBROWN OXFORD * /.. $1.99 " / u.~ $1.00 FEATURED AT 5 AND 6 DOLLARS Clock Hose with self or colotred. C! o c k‘s: ‘on anukles. Veryâ€" popular this Season. Shown in all . wanted colors. Price ....... @4 PA Oxfords, in black, brown or patent leather Hurlbut Welt with the cushion soles. sSted to T. c uz2e t o i olts Brice . a‘L Ts s k0.0% k0 k000 &8 [ 7 $2.50 L/oleprot Fiosierg Sizes 8 to 1014 Hurlbut Welts 7 1/ FACTORY SECONDS SAVINGS 75¢ TO $1.00 A PAR .00 Brown Calf Lace Boots, built on the few French toge last, Goodyear welted Sole and rubber heel. Shown also $6 @@ in black. Euce ..;":..‘..... QUWT A Oneâ€"strap Patent Leather Slipper, light flexible sole, Baby. Spanish heel. | This shoe also shown in combinaâ€" ons rPriced" . >..an m in $6000 7es BROWN BOOT *‘ 92.19 {uy. $9.20 all Genuine PAGE THREE ate 3 x# w2E S id 3 4