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\x _ QUANTITY OF USEFUL FURNLâ€" eR ce RoteneWkan oo o o n en ie ie c Re d , Electric Fixtures Ees ol tom. oo ~ DINING ROOM SUITE FOR. SALE # â€" â€"Table, 6 chairs and buffet. Will sell. separate or in set. Apply 348 > DL 1 maie Sn Cld « HOUSEKEEPER WANTED â€" By ‘gentlemen. _ One who prefers good " home, more than her wages. Apply N. LaRose, Scarlet‘ Road, Weston. » 0â€"51â€"2t FOR SALEâ€"Made to or ‘ men and boys.. ‘Strong ‘Apply T. â€"Hatton,. Main ton. Phone 238. FOR FOR SALEâ€"New Perfection 4Aâ€"burner ‘ eeal oil stove with oven, bought this year, will sell; for half ‘ cost price. Naylor, 1300 Weston Road, * Mount Dennis. xâ€"51â€"1t WANTEDâ€"Boots FOR: SALEâ€"6 roomed brick â€" clad house. . in _ Weston, all convenieces, good location. Apply Geo. B. Moogk, .211 Main St. N., Phone 89... xâ€"16â€"tf i msnpint sc3 FOR'»SA'LE-â€"â€"Yard and barn, ,centra» location in‘ Weston, â€" suitable for _ tedmster or »truckman. Geox â€"B. Muogk, 211 Main St. N., Weston. â€"Telephone 89. ; xâ€"16â€"tâ€"f WANTEDâ€" Apply 12 mis.. EOR STRAYEDâ€"From the‘ Eagla House, Weston, bay horse, white stripe on face, fourâ€" white feet, spring halt in one hind leg, also blind of one mweye.~ Reward:. Phone Eagle House, Weston 63. Manufacturers of â€"High Grade Face Brick, in Pressed and Rug; also our new Maple Bark Brick. ‘All of these in several colors and shades. For prices Of samples apply to Milton Brick Ltd. WEDNESDAY,â€"OCTOBER 14, 106 Rosemount Ave. Phone 106 SLAW SO N 4 cGENERAL TINSMITHING 209 Main St. N. Weston Shop 766 fli‘v'x\yuâ€"uuu»u m i Prices reasonable. ‘Apply E. Hatton, Main St.. Weston. Phone 238. Main St., OR | RENTâ€"Bathroom Flat, with Sunroom, 27 . Holley Ave, Weston, Phone 365. _ oâ€"50â€"1t Mom o Mess 2t 3 Main SE N., Weston.© Phone 11 CALRLC ED C Nes oo ie vied TURE FOR SALE_â€"Walnut bedâ€" room suite, brass bed, ‘golden oak dressing table, tapestry chair and rocker, fumed oak library table, gas range, Hoosier cabinet, full size divâ€" anéette; other articles. _ Apply at 69 . 1 snn es es Mss d neneacas n ve on WO ) rewns John St., Weston, where goods have been taken for purpose. of sale. o look4 4+ R SALEâ€"Canada B ing closet ‘and water 162 John St., Weston Benjamin Rapp, of the City of Toâ€" ronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Druggist, will apply to the Parliament of. Canada at the next session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from hisâ€"wife, KATIE CUTLER RAPP, of the city of Denver in the state of Colorado, one of the United States of America, on the grounds of adultery and desertion. _ DATED at Toronto this~9th day of September, A.D. 1925. _ _ Prices IEET METAL WORKERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RAYBRIGHT ELECTRIC : PRODUCTS Â¥85 MAIN ST. NORTH Phone 346] CORLEY, KEEN & HOWARD, NOTICE OF APPLICATION ~ / FOR DIVORCE FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME s to equal City Bargain Lines â€"~â€"â€"Housework by the day. 2 Cliff Street, Mount Denâ€" t Oâ€"51â€"1t Open Evenings BROS. 302 Bay Street, Toronto, Solers.. for‘ the Applicant. t xâ€"47â€"5t â€"andâ€" Phones: . BURRAGE and shoes to repair to order: boots fot rong and=durable Main Street, Wes« xâ€"45â€"1t {;ront C Apply Qâ€"51â€"1t range, warmâ€" Res. 573] xâ€"45â€"1t Weston Qâ€"51â€"1t 1925 L5Iâ€" 1t 2. The estimated cost of" the) work is $2,200.00, of which $660.00 is to be paid by the Corporation and charged to Local Improvement Area No. 1 unâ€" der the provisions of the Township of Etobicoke Act, 1923, as amended. 1. 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 Eastside of Eastwood Avenue from the Lake Shore Road to Lake Promenade and intends to speciallyasâ€" sess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $1.09. FARKE NOEICE THAT The estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 15. cents. The special assessment is to be paid in 10 annual instalments. 3. A petition to the said Council will not avail to prevent its construction, but a petition, against the work or the manner in which it has been underâ€" taken‘ may be made pursuant to Secâ€" tion 9 of the Local Improvement Act to the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board, by a majority of the owners representing at least oneâ€"half of the value of the lots which are to be specâ€" ially assessed therefor. WAR MEMORIALS SQWENER NUMBE 'Dat;d“z;{ 7I'élirn,<_zt0n, this the 12th day of October. 1925. 2y 8 l War Debt Negotiations 1 â€" The French war debt negotiations in I Washington have ended without a defâ€" {inite settlement though the final offer i of the United States was a much more Ilenient one than that accepted by gGreat Britain. The French offer was i to pay $4,210,000,000 in the course of sixtyâ€"two years, including principle and interest. . Washington countered with a proposal similar, to that ac-} cepted by London and which involvâ€"‘ ]ed a payment of $10,000,000,000 by France. M. Caillaux, head of the French delegation then offered $6,â€" 220,000,000 over a period of sixtyâ€" eight years, and a clause in the agreeâ€" ment which would relieve them of their payments in the event of national calâ€" amity. This proposal was also reject ed and the Frenchmen are now On |their way back to Paris with a proâ€" posal to pay the United States $40,â€" 000,000 a year for five years in lieu of interest payments. _ This is merely l interest at one per cent., but the offer Illustrated Publica{ion of War Memorials to Men Who Paid the Supreme Sacrifice Z There is shortly being published by the Municipal â€" Review of Canada an edition that should prove of great inâ€" terest to the general public of the whole of the Dominion. It is a volâ€" ume that expresses the splendid patriâ€" otic spirit that was manifest at the close of the War when the erection of monuments and memorials to the fallâ€" enâ€" was prevalent throughout Canada.! This book, entitled "War Memorials Souvenir Number", will be put on sale at the 11th hour of the 11th day of Tthe 11th month, (November), of 1925, just seven years to the hour from the time of the declaration of peace beâ€" tween Great Britain and Germany. ‘The book, will include over five hunâ€" dred: illustrations of permanent memâ€" orials erected by an appreciative pubâ€" lic to the sixty thousand Canadian sons who paid the supreme sacrifice for us in the Great War. A feature of this volume is the fact that no mention of War is to appear in its pages. All profits derived from the sale of these copies will be turned over to war widows and orphans. The â€" coâ€"operation of Lieut.â€"General Sir Arthur Guthrie has been secured as well as the hearty endorsation of municipal and other public men and bodies and various industrial concerns who have erected monuments or comâ€" memorative tablets to their fallen comâ€" rades. * was not endorsed as the delegation was authorized only to negotiate a perâ€" manent agreement. Tt is the first time that the Coolidge administration has admitted that their motto that "he who borrows shall repay" cannot be strictly enforced, and it may have interesting reactions on other debt settlements. M. Caillaux is a shrewd politician and cannot be said to have entirely failed in his mission to the United States. It also means that the British settlement with France which hung upon the terms granted by Washington will have to be gone into again. United Church A midâ€"week service in connection with the special forward movement in the United Church is called to meet on Wednesday evening at 8 o‘clock. The meeting of the members of the W.M.S. will be held on Thursday 15th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thompâ€" son, Bloor St. Mrs: Waters, ‘of Gwalior, India, will give an address. TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE Next Sunday evening there will be a special service of song, also a brief address by Rev. A. I. Terrybenry, Sec. of Ontario Branch of the Lord‘s Day Alliance. ; On Tuesday evening, Oct. 6th, the Pastime Club held their first meeting since June, at the home of Miss Mary Hawkins. Business matters were disâ€" cussed and it was decided to change the club night from the first Tuesday in each month to the first Wednesday. Plans for winter activities to be fully discussed at the next meeting. When a«ll business was finished the members of the Clubypresented Miss Mabel Elâ€" ford, brideâ€"toâ€"be, with a cut glass comâ€" port.. S Mw. G. H. Corson, a local resident of the locality, has in the daily paâ€" pers taken up the cudgels in favor of his own home community as a proâ€" ducer of large trees, one on his own property a rambo apple of 135 years standing, measuring at six feet from the ground 18 feet in circumference, with an average crop annually of 30 bushels. the other tree a magnifi¢ent elm on the vproperty of Mr. Harry Mcâ€" Gec, Local Improvement Notice S. BARRATT, Clerk. WESTON BOW !1 HAMILTON IN. Intermediates Take Game from Senior Champions at Hamâ€" ilton on Saturday On Saturday afternoon the Senior and Intermediate Champions met to deâ€" cide the possession of the Levack Tro: phy. This trophy represents the cham: pionship of the champions, and was presented for the purpose of deciding whether Senior or Intermediate Jaâ€" crosse is faster during the season. The cup was presented four years ago and has been held by the Weston Senior Champions during that, period. Wesâ€" tonhas built up a wonderful team play and gives a great exemplification of the national game. ‘They rise on the occasion and always succeed in doing just a little better than their opponâ€" ents. On Saturday, however, with the slippery going and the cold weather, the local champions bowed to defeat at the hands of the Hamilton Tigers. The Tigers presented a neat and fast working home that made a decided imâ€" pression on the strong Weston defence. The first part of th game Weston led by a score ‘of 5â€"3, but were outâ€" scored during the last part by 8â€"3. Hamilton won the game 11â€"8, which gives them a threeâ€"goal lead for Satâ€" urday‘s fixture. Saturday will be the last opportunity of seeing the local boys in action and will decide on the resting place of the Levack Trophy for 1925. There should be a good crowd out to see the chamâ€" pions with their well organized team working to perfection against the fast Hamilton Tigers. Ourâ€"Champions deâ€" serve the hearty support of everyone on this occasion and the Fair Grounds should be lined with a large crowd to see the locals overcome the threeâ€"goal lead, as they must surely do. The teams lined up. as follows: Westonâ€"Wilson, goal; Farr, point; Holly, cover point; Harris, first deâ€" fence;. Silk, second defence; W. Coulâ€" ter, third defence; Riley, centre;. K. Kingdon, third home; Golden, second home; E. ‘Stephenson, first home;. R. Stephenson, outsjde home; G.. Coulter, inside,: home; Spencer, sub; «Griffith, sub; E. Kingdon, sub. Hamiltonâ€"Gow, goal; Goudie, point; Shuart, cover point; Burnside, first deâ€" fence; Gannon, second defence; Copâ€" perwaite, third defence; De Gray, cenâ€" tre; Smith, third home;.. McPherson, second, home; Thomas, first home; Mcâ€" Clure, outside. home; Dextras, inside home; Drouchen, sub; Bailey, sub; Brown,. sub. Weston . Hamilton NEW BOWLING ALLEY OPENED N WESTO Mayor Elynn Rolls First Bowlâ€" Exhibition Game Staged & by Local Sports Thursday night of last week marked the opening ceremonies of the new bowling alley. . Mayor Flynn rolled the first bowl and following this a game was staged between the oldâ€"timers and the newâ€"comers. In the former, J. T. Farr, T. Griffith, J. Cameron and N. J. McEwen upholding the honors, and in the latter, Ellerby Farr, Arnold Smith, C. Danket and C. E. Grossâ€" kurth comprised the team. The, new alleys will doubtless provide a recreaâ€" tional centre for the town and. many, interesting games are looked forward }to. The manager, Mr. Stan Norkus, lhas had considerable experience in the handling of this popular winter sport and will do all in his power to make the rooms not only attractive but a credit to the town. ; An Article of Interest to all Weston Merchants The best. definition . of _ Turnâ€" over is: "The most important single element in your _ business." _ But that doesn‘t tell you much, as true as it may be. Turnover means the numâ€" ber of. times you completely sell: out your stock and replenish it again in any given period. It means, also, permitting a dolâ€" lar of investment, § to remain tied up i n . merchandise What the shortest posâ€" In other words, if you have $12,â€" 000 _ invested in merchandise â€" a t selling price and you Isell ‘ $1,000 worth of goods a month, you have sible time Score by quarters: made one turnâ€" | over.. If you are selling $2,000 of merchandise in a month, you are making two turnovers because you will then exhaust and reâ€" plenish your stock twice in one year. To catry the idea a little further and illustrate the importance of obâ€" taining maximum turnover, let us asâ€" sume that your net profit, after all expenses are paid, is 10 per cent. Thus, if you make one turnover in a year you make 10 per cent. of $12,000, or $1,200 in that year. If you make two turnovers, you make 10 per cent. of $12,000 twice, and that amounts to $2,4100.â€"Turnover is important. â€"g The way to get the greatest turnâ€" space o f T urnover ; [s THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON l WESTON JVENLES â€" erot? E0N LE Locals Win First Game in the Juvenile 0. A. L, A. ‘Championship Last Wednesday‘s win at Orangeville by the Weston Juveniles . on a gcore 4â€"2 has paved the way for an cxâ€" citing time at the Weston Ficld Day to be held: on V\’edncsdgpy when the return_ game_ will be‘ the: chief «feas ture, and present indications point to the championship coming to the locals. . 1 I oo‘ ENee Saetriconine ic ie uenc mt & The game was. clean, fast and good sportsmanship. from start to finisn, only seven penalties being imposed and these of a minor nature. One litte accident marred the afternoon when Robertson of the Orangeville team was injured and had to leave the fieid for a time. As expec\ted, meg., Spences. was 0. ontstanding player of the visitors, and after scoring Weston‘s first counter carly in the first period, was closely watched. White made it two for the willners in the .second frame, . while Davidson notched one for the locals, and just before the period_ ended Davidson evened _ the ,count. With the score even, both teams went at top speed, but no goals were scored in the third period. Coulter. and Barâ€" ron were responsible for the winners‘ other two scores in the final, {rame. Spencer, Simpson and Couller were the stars for Weston, _ while Kyles, Brawley. and Bradley were hbest for the homesters. VVestonâ€"Goal, Art Gresnwood; point, Reggie Spencer; cover, Joseph x e amnnan oa dn Te es EL AbcH UIS IRIDNCERCUR: VVestonâ€"Goal, Art Gresnwood; point, Reggie Spencer; cover, Joseph Crothers; defense, Cyrl Simpson and Buck Tuirie; centre, Wm. Johnson; home, Douglas Coulter _ and Gordon Ellis; inside, Charles Barror; o.ut,tide, Leslie White; spares, Murray Burgess, Gordon Rice and Arthur Varcie; field captain, Michael Harris. Orangevilleâ€"Cecil _ Smith; point. Wm. Black; cover, Leonard Sanderson: defense, Stanley. Brawley and Earl Hepton; centre, Ross Robertson; home, Stewart Young and John Kyles; inâ€" side, Perey Bradley; outside, Chuek Davidson; spares, Crozier, Price,Donald Watt and Jay Murray; field captain, Bert Booth. Refereesâ€"Leonard Smith and James SCARBORO H. 5. Scarboro Defeats Weston in Inâ€" terscholastic Game Scarboro and Weston High, Schools opened the Toronto and District Interâ€" scholiastic Rugby League last Friday at Scarboro, the home team winning by a close contest of 7â€"6, An early break paved the way for Scarboro‘s first touch. In the second periodScarâ€" boro increased their lead to 7â€"0, but after half time Weston provided some good rugby and almost tied. the score by scoring a rouge, a touch, but missed a convert which meant the game. The game was played under very unfavourâ€" able weather which hindered. spectacuâ€" lar work. For the winners Sanderson, Jaceques, Lea, Miller and Bonner .outâ€" stood, while Mewhort and Hallet were the loser‘s stars.. Brampton will visit Weston next Friday afterncon at 3.45 on the Fair ground field. It will be a tight fixture, as both teams are down to hard work this week. The lineâ€"up at Scarboro is as follows: Scarboroâ€"Flying wing, Lea, half, Jacques; half, Miller; half, Sanderson; quarter, Bartiett; snap, Gordon; inside, Heath; inside, Duncan; middle, Bonâ€" ner; middle, Hewit; outside, Gordon; outside, Foster; Subs., Morish, Linton, Bonner, Davidson. ~7\>)\>/;7esvtlonâ€"l'*‘lyin'g; wing, D. MeCallum; half, W. McLean; half, E. Hallet; half, ollins, Toronto over is to buy carefully and stock the litems that move fast. Never buy a whole lot of one item just. because the discount is a little higher for: a quantity. Remember that every iimy you buy. a dozen of any particular item, you don‘t make, a nickel until after you have sold ‘the last four. i n reasonable quantities, always having enough to take care of deâ€" mand, and if you buy items that move fairly rapidly, you will obtain maxiâ€" mum turnover, and that is what you want. In order to find out what your turnâ€" over actually is for any period, all you have to do is divide your sales during that period into your average invenâ€" tory for the period, but the inventory must be figured at selling price, not at cost price. This is because you will not get anywhere by dividing sales, at selling price, into inventory at cost price. Your answer will not_be accurâ€" ate and will not mean anything. j V5. WESTO Here‘s how it works . out. If your discount is one â€" third, then you â€" must . sell eight of the dozen to get. enough money to pay the wholesaler _ from whom you. bought the Jot. _ All your profit is in the last four on the shelf. If you buy D. Mewhort; .quarter, I. Cooper; snap, H. Clark; inside, B. Robinsonyinside, E... Shannon;© middles C. Carruthers; middle, W. Dick;â€"outside, J. Sparling; outside, W.=Royal; Subs.,C:, Yeo, C. Wright, J. Brownley, J." Patterson, E. Trimple. J.. H. ‘Thomas won the . cup. emâ€" blematic of the championship open to golfers on the staff of . the Toronto Hydroâ€"Electric.. Commission _ with ‘a score of 83 over the course of the Isâ€" lington Golf and Country Club. The second prize was won by W. J. Harper, whose score was 85. Walter Newton also turned in a card of 85. The match was played on Saturday and drew a large .entry in spite ofâ€"the. weather, Under the conditions low scoring was difficult. Dr. Leonard, of Columbia Univerâ€" sity, has been discussing prohibition. An avowed and lifelong friend of the temperance cause, he is still a beâ€" lievyer in the eighteenth amendment, though he reminds us of some things that deserve our thougthful considerâ€" ation. Taking up the criticism so frequently made that prohibition had induced increased drinking among young people, he admitted that there was too much ground for its stateâ€" ment of fact, but took exception to the common explanation of the fact. If there was more drinking amons young people he believed that the calâ€" amity was not so much to be laid at the door.of prohibition and its failâ€" ure, as it was to be charged against the failure of the moral and educaâ€" tional forces of the nation that had not been able to build moral power Refeéreeâ€"Fred Smith, (Ottawa) xcanie. B w i o n Nes its e S kAL i <Ea â€" c (Miint sh wC Ks s ho we ioh 2s us eR s B > RESNEH hane 5o ts P w â€" s ; * 2 We L [R 6 ho x * o (es S K > & o. _ We sol ts m : We is ) i) 5 Tss CaeEq 2 S on ienss e 3 B $ OB e > d e Es ror z: o m ENFoRS x sth x‘_':‘. 8 t P 4 Fitke 3 : ie » 6 t 42 in Sensational Price Reductions to Clear Broken Lines Many of the Lines Listed Here are at f a Fraction of Their Cost WOMEN‘S, SLIPPERS J A large assortment of broken sizes in black or brown. All sizes in the fof c e s Aa m aias aiai ns wiive m n e $1095 Several styles to choose from in this lot, all dressy, neat shoes. All $ 5 C‘ sizes. rSpectal ........@... 2.9 STRAP SLIPPERS New fall styles, one and two straps, kid on patent. All s $ sres esn n n in gn. 3-75 GIRLS‘ SCHOOL BOOTS Strong lace boots that will wear v look well. / Sizes 1 to T/A ..02l...l..... Sizes §:to 10A ........2..,.. Spes NT to 23¢â€"...e2llen dn ue. Women‘s Women‘s Low heel and round toe. Sizes 1213 WESTON ROAD wWHO IS RESPONSIBLE? WOMEN‘S ONEâ€"STRAP SLIPPERS sys to 7 .. Wins Hydro Match WOMEN‘S OXFORDS Goobs EXCHANGED or YoUR MONEY BACK IF yoU wiSH. Open Every Evening Until Ten O‘Clock (efo) M a Black Cotton I Silk Hose .... und toe. Sizes‘3 $1 .65 Hose We wonder if there is not something in this claim; indeed, we wonder if there is not very much in it. At any rate, before we allow prohibition or anything else:to be blamed for a conâ€" dition that is altogether regrettable, in so far as it exists, we ought honâ€" estly to ask ourselves if the blame should not come nearer home. It is so easy to get into the habit of laying the blame for disagreeable and. stability into the youthful charâ€" acter. â€" well and Bredâ€"toâ€"Lay Plymouth Rocks FOR SALEâ€" Sixty to one hundred early hatchâ€" ed pullets from blood fesled bred to lay stock. Large healthy birds in great condition for winter production. S Phone 760 $1.65 $2.25 $2.45 .. 19¢ . 45¢ Phone or write. MOUNT DENNIS A great clearance of men‘s oxâ€" fords, black or brown ... MEN‘S WORK BOOTS A real solid boot, sure to give satisfaction. Black or brown, â€" Goodyear welt, double soles, a ‘splendid fall boot, $ worth ©5.00. Special ,. ... 3.95 MEN‘S WOOL SOX n BOYS‘ SCHOOL BOOTS A good solid boot and one that will stand hard. wear. ; Stzes‘ 8 to 1854 .....:.....lg...@$1.980 Sues 1 to 514 :.........0l.ft..s.goo0 BOYS‘ DRESS BOOTS Black or brown, different styles. $ Sries Fto 514 n...l.l.u. .. ® 2.95 All SIzCS .. W. M CHISHOLM SHOE POLISH Black or Brown, 3 tins 25¢ MEN‘S DRESS BOOTS MEN‘S OXFORDS ons $2.95 ® $3.45 and objectionable‘things off some one else, ‘but it is an altogether dangerâ€" ous habit just the same. If there is anything seriously. and ‘typically the matter with the young people of our day â€"who, in the very nature of the case, is‘ as much to blame for it as are‘the educational and religious inâ€" stitutions of the country?2 And it is surely a weak and cowardly business to attempt to crawl from under our very ©own | responsibility! â€" Weston Branch W.C.T.U. d 50c Pair WE HAVE IT. f Give us a call and we will prove our worth to you. 2958 DUNDAS W. JUnct. 3262 ‘" wE PROTECT YOU ELECTRICALLY * Ringling Bros. Russell Road, Weston Electrical PHONE 120w _ 62.95 IFE IES PAGE THREE s30) &