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éxacr stx G. Musson, these duties were underâ€" taken by Assistant Clerk Davis. Relative to the recent visit of a deputation to Ottawa on the matter of the application for revision in the postal facilities of the town, a comâ€" munication was read from Mr. George Verral, in which he~ returned the cheque forwarded in payment of his expenses on the trip. There was but little business for transaction before the town council of Weston at their regular meeting on Monday evening last, witi all memâ€" bers present convened and Mayor Geo. Sainsbury in the chair. Owing to the continued sickness of the clerk, Mr. H. WESTON TOWN GOUNCIL MNFFT _ 2982 DUNDAS ST. WEST MADEâ€"TOâ€"ORDER . . LYNDHURST 5625 ondition of Sidewalks Discussed â€"National Jubilee Celebration â€"C.P.R. Granted Right of Way In this regard Mayor Sainsbury deâ€" THE BEAVER LADIES WEAR N6 Newest Fashions For Spring SPECIAL SERVICE Dresses and Coats, made of the finest material are often spoilt beâ€" cause they do not fall in the graceâ€" ful lines that fashion has decreed. Our specialty is to see that our cusâ€" tomers are PROPERLY FITTED in faultless attire. Our Service at this store where we design and manâ€" ufacture our own garments enables us to guarantee you satisfaction. | BUY DIRECT AND SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN‘S PROFIT New Frocks $5.95 up LOVELY â€" _ _COLORFUL â€" ATTRACTIVE ! Modes to set the heart athrill. Modes of great interâ€" est to women and misses! Now as Springtimeâ€"the time when one wants to be irreproachably dressed â€"arrives, we present these inâ€" dividual creations for your approval. clared that the town were fortunate in having a citizen of such a type that would deem it a duty and pleasure to undertake such a trip and perform the offices which he did on behalf of the interests of the town and do so at his own expense. A resolution was passed tendering the sincere thanks of the council, on behalf of the citizens, for the splenâ€" did spirit which had been shown by Mr. Verral, and the clerk was instructâ€" ed to:convey the sentiment to him in writing. Councillor: Murray â€" suggested â€" that the sidewalks committee could reâ€" view theâ€"situation in view of the reâ€" ceipt of the petition, and if in their opinion the work was required to be done, they could go ahead by preâ€" senting the matter to council. Condition of Sidewalks Bring Forth Criticism Strong support was given to the view of Councillor Murray by Councilâ€" lor Banting, declaring the condition of â€" affairs on the street in quesâ€" A petition for a sidewalk to be inâ€" stalled on Roberts Street was referâ€" red back for the reason that there were not sufficient signatures attachâ€" ed to warrant itâ€"being dealt with at this time. 346â€"48â€"50 KEELE ST. JUnet. 9171 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE A. D. GORRIE & CO., LIMITED tion was a shame and disgrace. There was no semblance of any sidewalk whatever,and surely something should ibe done, if it is in the same state as I saw it a short time ago." : Councillor Pollett intimated that he had taken the matter up with Enginâ€" eer Marshall last week, and some ashâ€" es and cinders had been put on the street paths recently, "In fact I was surprised.to have Mr. Gard call me up and give thanks for what had been done. I say surprised, jor it is more usual to get abuse than to receive thanks, and an expression of thanks is deeply appreciated, therefore." He further intimated: that the ~situation would be looked into by Wednesday of this week,; and some action taken in the matter. â€" Councillor Mertens desired to know ‘what was the situation in regard to the C.N.R. subway on Main Street, and was informed by the mayor that In the matter of a petition submitâ€" ted by the C.P.R. for permission to create a rightâ€"oâ€"way over Oak Street, following on some short discussion on the matter, it was considered that the granting of the petitions requirements would be in the best interests, and by a resolution the petition was approvâ€" ed and the rightâ€"ofâ€"way granted. l ym ««2" PF .: * £ 3 \ s Mup â€" w4 .. .A e * ie y &2 s fae t d2P us Reo hoy fhas" & &7 ) bsy sn‘ Au es ts A :”::.3 ""3‘?; B PW â€" m 8 4s fil_ "ue" (oa) EHeF @eligzres Sn Te eprarie e 4e ork in 7 es d C «2t *AieeLoet se t e i es ana o es Also Showing an attractive Line of Good Used Cars. Reconâ€" ditioned, Repainted and ready to Go. ‘ OFFICIAL OPENING WEST TORONTO BRANCH OLDSMOBILE . SALES & SERVICE Saturday, April 2nd THE TIMES AND GTIDE, WESTON S Tenders for the sewer installation on Macdonald Avenue next received attention, and awarded to G. B. Mooch at a figure of $521.30. In this reâ€" gard some discussion arose as to the: percentage of town employees to be: used and the terms of the specificaâ€" tions were agreed upon as those which would be followed, with certain reservations under particular condiâ€" tions. The mayor declared that it was his feeling that only townspeople should be employed upon such works if they could be secured to perform the work: ... No Devision~.on Suggested Presentaâ€" tion Councillor.. :Rowntree â€" presented claims for the recognition by the town of the Canadian Skating Champion Ross Robinson, who was a resident of Weston. In doing this Mr. Rowntree cited the numerous achievements of the champion.and laid stress on the fact that he had no doubt brought some amount of recognition of the town of Weston to those with whom he had come in contact. Mayor Sainsbury expressed himself as not in favor personally of the suggestion for reason of the fact that in no record that he had ever read of the champion‘s work had he seen the town of Weston mentioned. "If Wesâ€" ton is not recognized as the home town, then why should Weston make recognition. That is my personal view." Though he declared that all honor was dueto the boy for attainâ€" ing such high standing in the realm of skaters. Councillor: Banting supported the claims of Councillor Rowntree, mainâ€" taining that he was a Westonian and the town should recognize him, if.onâ€" ly in a small way, and ‘suggested that the matter be further discussed with a view to arriving at an understandâ€" ing for something to be done at a latâ€" er date. The matter was left open for further consideration. & The meeting adjourned at an early hour following on the declaration by Councillor ~Murray that â€"something OF THE Mrs. Arthur Farr Weston friends were deeply grieved on Saturday last to learn of the beâ€" reavement of Mr.. Arthur Farr,â€" of Calgary, in the death of his wife, forâ€" merly Miss Esther Pole, who passed away at their home, 414 Twentieth Ave., N.W., Calgary, on Friday, Mar. 25th.: Mr. Farr was the son of the late John Farr and Rachael Ann Ackrow, of Etobicoke, and was born on the Farr homestead, near Thistletown, but left some years ago to make his home in Calgary. The sympathy of the old home friends goes out to him and his four boys in this their hour of trial and loss, by the death of a lovingowife and mother.. Interment will take place in the.Calgary Cemetery, . _v ~~ Mrs. Thomas Moody The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Mooâ€" dy, widow of the late Thomas Mooâ€" dy, of Weston, was held from the home of her son, Mr. Norman Mooâ€" dy, on Thursday afternoon, March 24, and was attended by a large number of friends who had gathered to pay their respect and honor to a beloved friend. .. Her sonâ€"inâ€"law,: Rev. Robert Telfer,. of Duart. Park â€" Rd., Toronto, assisted by Rev. J. Monneypenny, an old family friend, were in charge of the services, both at the house and the grave. The remains were laid to rest in Riverside cemetery. s &~ .1 Deceased was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Peirson, one of the pioneers of York County. She was born on the homestead, near Ebâ€" enezer, grew up to young wWoinafiâ€" hood in that neighborhood, and folâ€" lowing her marriage to Mr. Moody, alâ€" so a son of the pioneers of Etobicoke, moved unto the homestead, near Claireville. Upon retiring from active life, she, with her husband, moved inâ€". to the village of Claireville and later came to Weston, having resided in the town for the past eighteen years. She was a member of..the. Believers in Christ, and a most faithful attendâ€" ant at all the services, being assoâ€" ciated with the West_ Toronto hall. Taken ill some two, years ago, she gradually failed in health, and in De cember last gave up her home and went to reside with her daughter in ‘Toronto, at whose home she passed peacefully away on Tuesday evening, lMarch 22nd. She is survived by. two sons and one daughter, Norman of Weston, Alâ€" lan of Claireville, and Mrs. Robert Telâ€" fer, Toronto; also_ two brothers and two sisters, John Peirson, of Weston; George Peirson, of Brampton;. Mrs. Robert Dobson, and Mrs. Samuel Charters, of Brampton. Mrs. Mary Ann Ellerby Following an illness of many weeks, Mary Ann Reaman, widow of the late William Ellerby, passed peacefully away at her home, Rosemount Ave., on Thursday morning last, March 24. Deceased, who was in her.82nd year, was well known throughout Weston and vicinity, having been born near Woodbridge, and lived her entire life in and aroundâ€" Weston. In earlier would have to be done. in regard to the condition of Main St. in the â€"viâ€" cinity of Irvin‘s property. This. was left in the hands ‘of the roads comâ€" mittee. > £ â€" OBITUARY to young ~womanâ€" NEAR DUNDAS us pUet 9172 life â€"Mrs.Ellerby, â€"with her _husband, had engaged in farming, living close to Woodbridge, but some years past retired from agriculture and moved into Weston, â€"both taking an active part in the development of the vilâ€" lage, watching its progress, step by step, and rejoicing on its progress and attainment to a town status. They were also deeply interested in the church life of the community, memâ€" bers of â€"Weston Methodist Church (Central United), a great help in the various organizations, Mrs. Ellerby for years holding the position of presâ€" ident of the ladies‘ aid society. Funeral services were held on Satâ€" urday, March 26th, from the home of her nephew, J. T. Farr, Rosemount Avenue, to Central United Church, a large number of friends assembling for the service, which was conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Sparling, D. D. assisted by Rev. Dr. Long and Rev. J. Locke, both old family pasâ€" tors and friends, and who both exâ€" pressed the joy they had experienced in their associations with deceased, also the help and inspiration she had given them while connected with the local church, _ In addition to these words: of tribute, Dr. Long stressed the great heritage being handed down to.the generations of toâ€"day in the lives of the pioneers _ of which, in many instances, little recognition was given to the self sacrifice of the noâ€" ble men and women who had toiled and striven to lay the foundation of strong, noble character and faith in God, and of which it could be said, deâ€" ceased had borne testimony of the success of their labors in that she had lived well. > i She is survived by one son, W. E. Ellerby, of Winnipeg, and three grandsons, Harold, Edwin and Clifâ€" ford Ellerby, also one brother, Wilâ€" liam Reaman, of Winnipeg. _ Messrs..J. F. Farr, EOA Farr, George Farr, and John. Barker, of Weston, Mr. J.. Ellerby, of Woodâ€" bridge, and Mr, Fairchild, of Toronâ€" topâ€"acted as pallbearers. | Interment took place in Hillerest Cemetery, Woodbridge. Mrs. Phillip Payne The death occurred on Wednesday, March 23rd, at her home. in New York, of Mrs.Payne, beloved wife of Phillip Payne. Prior to removing to New York, Mr. and Mrs. Payne lived on the outskirts of Weston, where they farmedsâ€" She is survived by her husband, two sons, John of New York, and Phillip, of Weston; also one daughter living in Jersey City, U. S. A. The remains were brought _ to Ward‘s Undertaking Parlors. Funerâ€" al services conducted by Rev. J. J. Sparling, D.D., being held from there on Monday, March 28th. Interment took place at Riverside Cemetery. ~Mrs; Ellen Bell Death has indeed been busy in Wesâ€" ton, throughout the past week, and on Sunday, March 27th, another of the old residents, in the person of Mrs. Ellen Bell, :crossed the borderland. . Deceased, who was 94 years of age, having celebrated her birthday just a week previous to her death, was the widow of the late Edward Bell. She hadâ€"resided in â€"Westonâ€" for. many years and was widely known and mostly highly respected by all who knew her. Although in ill health for many months, a vietim of rheumatism, U WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1927 t | she kept her cheery spirit to the front, always delighted to see her friends and ready with a bright smile to greet them or give a word of comâ€" fort to the downcast or disheartened. Funeral services conducted by Rev. Frederick Robertson, rector of St. Philip‘s Churech, were held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Allen, on Tuesday, March 29th. Interment took place at Riverside Cemetery. : She is survived by one son, John, at home, and two daughters, Mrs. J. Allan, of Weston, and Mrs. Vanâ€" Sickle, of Hamilton. _ Aupooe We Stock Many Varieties of A man was recently fined in the city health court for using milk botâ€" tles as receptacles for oil. And quite right. . Really it is about time folks® realized that milk bottles should not . be used for any purpose other than that for which â€"they are designed. Children,~for instance, should not be allowed to play with them, loading dirt and such like in. Bottles cost money and their conservation would. help lower the cost of milk: BUNNIES With the establishment of a Britâ€" ish film corporation capitalized at some $10,000,000, one sees promise of the influx of many pictures from the Old Land and the gradual elimination of the type which at times have creâ€" ated trouble through their more or less rabid Yankeism. Wrapped in\ Easter purple paper, which will make a nice gife to your mother, wife, sister or sweetheart. F NOBILITY PACKAGES CANDY EASTER NOVELTIE®S DECORATED CANDY BASKETS and very attractive CHICKENS Such also as EGGS ts