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tfire, Hire, by Hour or Day 5 Willys-Knight Sedan l o. E. LEROSE Public notice is hereby given that the first sitting of the Court of Revision to hear and determine complaints and ap- peals against assessments, etc., as shown upon the Assessment Roll for the Municipality of the Town of Weston for the year 1927, will be held in the Town Hall on Friday, June 24th, 1927, at 7 p.m. Standard time (being 8 o'eloek p.m. Daylight Saving time.) All parties interested are re- quired to take notice and gov- em themselves accordingly. (Sgd.) Harry G. Musson, gawmhxwh‘ ---_---. _--. .--- _ Clerk, Manufacturing American Granite and Marble, also Canadian, Scotch and other Foreign Granites. . C" Shop equipped with the latest pneu- ‘matic tools. Sandblast. Write or ell and get prices. WANTBD--A young girl, to assist as Mother's Help. Evenings free, sleep at home. Phone Islington, 175 or apply to Mrs. Short, Islington. q FOR SALE-kroehler solid oak dav- enport; leather upholstered; nearly new.' Sacrifice. Mrs. M. Potter, 114 John Street, Weston. x-32-“1w WAYTED---A sewing machine, in good working order, cheap. Apply Box 30 Times & Guide Office, Wes- ton. o-33-1-t FOR RENT-Three bright rooms. partly furnished, bathroom and bal- cony. Apply 87 Queen's Drive, Wes- ton. 0-33-1t FOR SALE.--.? Burner Florence Oil Stove, with Oven. In Good Condi- tion. C Apply 227 King St. Weston. [ _ o-33-1-t FOR SALE-kitchen Range, in good condition, also Water Power Wash- ing Machine. Phone Weston 180W, Or apply to E. R. Macklin, c-o War- burton Motors, Weston. rlr0_RENT---pmall Six Roomed House, WANTED-Girl for General House- work, sleep out. Apply, 186 Main St. N. Weston. Orangeville Monumental Works EARN $25 weekly up at home, clip- ping newspapers and addressing en- velopes. No canvassing. Everything furnshed. Spare or full time. Par- tieulars for stamp.--Gillies Mailing . Service, Box 8, Sydney, Nova Scotia, 0-30-2b To LET--40 acres good pasture land, will rent it for season in block, or take in stock by the month.--- Apply to W. B. Mather, R. R. No. I, Weston. 0-30-2t . Reaching the People A prominent real estate igearee in Toronto says that he gets better and quicker remains from M16 Classified Want Ads. than {from any nthur kind of puhiiolty. Ha states that the results are Pf of "ProteV,tsrthrtrttta0 txpanm' lm‘nlved. Q! g. p There Is a rntteat in that for you ' hfyou want to reach tho gnome, G sealed tie bong, or mailed on geceipt of 2.po, (or 'Special.". Pills for serious cases 350). Not something new, but an old re- iable remedy on the market for years. If you are nervous and run down, have backache, or any of the symptoms peculiat to your sex, do not delay. I KNICKERBOCKER REMEDY CO.) " From St. IL, Toronto have failed to ive ou relief ask your dru - gist fo'r 'irlffrii'iE1lhf aft-2’3““: mugs; If you have tried everything else and they h.ahrfailsd t2aiyszpy.i.elLeLayjxt2usshd all conveniences, newly decorated Apply, Ge. Moo_g_k, 211 Main St. N, WUsti/n, Phone gr) COURT OF REVISION ASSESSMENT _ The Town of Weston Phone Wesidn" 268 Proprietor 7'” Local Representative 803T. WORTHY at“: 43. Brampton s. H. RUTL‘EDEE WOMEN! WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1927 - TAXI o-33-1-t The cost of the work is $965.35 of which $357.33 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is $1.43 8/10. (The annual rate is 11 6/10 cents per foot). The special assessment is to be paid in 20 annual instalments. The cost of the work is $2563.42, of which $212.97 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is 96 8/10. (The an- nual rate is 7 8/10 cents per foot). The special assessment is to bet paid in 20 annual instalments. The estimated lifetime of the work is 50 years. 13. King Street, from Elm Street to The estimated lifetime of the work is 50 years. 12. William Street from Pine Street to Jane Street, a distance of 1324 feet, a nine-in/eh sanitayy sewer. 11. Victoria Street from Main Street to East end, a distance of 335 2/3 feet, a 9-irteh Main sewer. The cost of the Work is $1206.74 of which $324.81 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is $1.41 22/100. (The annual rate is 11 4/10 cents per foot). The special assessment is to be paid in 20 annual instalments. The estimated lifetime of the work is 30 years. _-q-_-__-Fe-___-___-_. The cost of the work is $499.82 of which $108.38 is' to be paid by the Corporation. The' special rate per foot frontage is $2.64' 49/100. (The annual rate is 34 25/100 (gents per foot.) The special assessment is to be paid in IO, annual instalments. 10. John Street from Pine Street Easterly a distance of 427% feet, a six-inch watermain. _ The estimated lifetime of the Work is 20 years. T The estimated lifetime of the work it 20 years.' _ T ', 9. . 'North side of John Street, Easter- ly from Main Street, a distance of 189 feet, a 6-foot 8-inch cement sidewalk. The cost of the work is $747.3lof which $278.89 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontige is $1.88. (The annual rate is 24 35/100 cents per foot frontage). The special assessment' is to Joe paid in 10Aannua1 instalments. The East of the" work is $1079.64 of which $217.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is $1.98 46/100. (The annual rate is 25 72/100 cents per foot). The special assessment is to be paid in 10 annual instalments. The Estimated lifetime of the work is 21 years.‘ .- - A - 6. _ Smith side of 2ueen's Drive from the present sidewalk at Memor, ial School to Jane Street, a distance of 1189 feet, a four-foot concrete sidewalk: The estimated lifetime of the work is 20 years. 7. East side of Gratton Street from Joseph Street to Church Street, a distance of 397% feet, a four-foot concrete sidewalk with six-inch curb. 8. North side of Joseph Street from Gratton Street to Church Street, a distance of 544 feet, a four-foot con- crete sidewalk with six-inch curb. The cost of the work is $528.61 of which $159.25 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot-frontage is $1.64 16/100. (The annual rate is 21 26/100 cents per foot). The special assessment is to be paid in _10 annual instalments. The estiinatedlifetime of the work is 20: years. The' cost bf the work is $1068.20 of which $49.41 is to be paid by the Cor- poration. The special rate per foot frontage is 89 84/100 cents. (The annual rate is 11 63/100 cents per foot). The special assessment is to be paid in 10 annual instalments. The estimated lifetime of the work is 20 years. 5. South and East side of King St. (Crescent) from Main Street to the South end of Street, a distance of 322 feet, a four-foot concrete sidewalk with six-inch curb. The cost of the Work is $1249.31 of which $188.26 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is $2.83 7/10. (The an- nual rate is 36 8/10 cents per foot.) The special assessment is to be paid in 10 annual instalments. The estimated lifetime of the work is 20 years. 4. North-East side of Main Street from King Street South-easterly, a distance of 242 1/3 feet, an eight-foot Concrete . sidewalk. The cost of the work is $752.70 of which $132.23 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is $2.56. (The annual rate is 33 16/100 cents per foot). The special assessment is to be paid in' 10 annual instalments. CURBS, GUTTERS AND STORM 'SEWERS .The estimated lifetime of the work is 20 years. y . 3. North-East side of Main Street from John Street to a point approxi- mately 62% feet North of Elsmere Avenue, a distance of 403 feet, a twelve-foot concrete sidewalk. The cost of the work is $907.95, of which $181.93 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is $1.74 94/100. (The annual rate is 22 66/100 cents per foot). The special assessment is to be paid in 10 annual instalments. _. The estimated lifetime of the work ir20 years. 2. North side of Elsmere Avenue from Main Street to a point 102% feet Easterly, a distance of 1021/2 feet, a three-toot concrete sidewalk with six inch curb. The cost of the work is $199.97'of which $99.98 is to be paid by the Cor- poration. The special rate per foot frontage is $1.95. (The annual rate is 25 27/100 cents per foot) The special assessment is to be paid in 10 annual instalments. The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Weston has constructed the undermentioned works on the fol- lowing streets between the points mentioned; as local improvements. 1. East side of Rosemount Avenue from William Street to Macdonald Avenue a distance of 519 feet, a four- foot concrete sidewalk with six-ineh curb. _ LOCAL IMPRtjVBMENT NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT: Town of Weston Court of Revision WATERMAIN SIDEWALKS SEWERS The cost of the work is $20,950.75 of which $6,236.94 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is $4.51 1-10. (The an- nual rate is 36 2-10e per foot). The special assessment is to be paid in M annual instalments. A Court of Revision will be held on the let day of June, 1927, at 7 o'elock p.m. Standard Time (being 8 o'elock pm, Daylight Saving Time) in the Town Hall, Weston, for the pur- pose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessments or the ac- curacy of frontage measurements and any other complaint which persons in- terested may desire to make and which is by law cognizable by the Court. Dated this 4th day of June, 1927. x-32-2-T The estimated lifetime of the work is ?5_years. The cost of the Work is $11,706.28 of which $4,314.81 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is $4,69 3-10. (The an- nual rate is 37 T.10c per foot). The special assessment is to be paid in 20 annual instalments. The estimated lifetime of the work is 25 years. (D) Queen's Drive from Elm Street to Pine Street, a 24-foot sheet asphalt pavement. ' The tost of the work is $8,588.70 of which $3,277.29 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot' frontage is $4.19 6-10. (The annual rate is 33 7-10cents per foot). This special tissetssmbnt is to be paid in 20 annual instalments. l The estimated lifetime of the work ig 25 years. _ (C) Queen's Drive from Rosemount Avenue to Elm Street, a 22-foot sheet asphalt pavement _ _ The cost of the work is $14,325.82, of which $4,735.79 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is $5.62 7/10. (The an- nual rate ls 45 2-10 cents per foot). The special assessment is to be paid in 20 annual instalments. The estimated lifetime of the woik is 25 years. (B) Cross Street from Coulter Ave- nue to Church Street, a 20-foot sheet asphalt pavement. (A) Coulter Avenue from Main Street to the Canadian National Railway right-of-way, a 28-fbot she_et asphalt pavement. Court Of Revision LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT: The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Weston has constructed as local improvements the undermen- tioned -works,‘ being sheet asphalt pavements on a 6-inch concrete base with curbs, gutters and storm sewers and iteeessar'ypiiv?te drain ConneC- tions from the main' sewer to the street’line, water service pipes and stop cocks. ' A Court of Revision will be held on the let day of June, 1927, at " o'eloek p.m., Standard Time (being 8 o'eloek pm. Daylight Saving Time) in the Town Hall, Weston, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessments or the ac- curacy of frontage measurements and any other complaint which persons interestetrmay desire to make and which is by law cognizable by the Court. Dated this figijiay of June, 1927. x-32-2-T . The estimated lifetime of the work is 25 years. The cost of the work is $53,775.00 of which $1,799.52 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is $5.40. (The annual rate is 43 1/3 cents per foot.) The special assessment is to be paid in 20 annual instalments. 17. West side of Main Street, from the South limit of the Town (S.L. lot 87, Plan M-393) Northerly to the North side of St. John's Road, a dis- tance of 510 feet, a pavement having a bituminous wearing surface on a condrete ba'se, with curb, gutter and storm drains. _ q The cost of the work is $4,764.06 of which $1,588.02 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is $1.25. (The an- tidal rate is 10 1/10 cents per foot.) The special assessment is to be paid in 20 annual instalments. The cost of the work is $1,411.88 of which $470.63 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is $1.25. (The annual rate is' 10 1/10 cents per foot front- age). The special assessment is to be_paid in 20 annual instalments. - The estimated lifetime of the work is 25 years. T 16. Queen’s Drive from Pine Street to Jane Street, curbs, gutters and storm sliwers. The cost of the work is $5,077.65 of which $1,692.55 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is $1.25. (The annual rate is 10 1/10 cents per foot). The special assessment is to be paid in 20 annual instalments. The estimated lifetime of the work is 25 years. 15. Pine Street from King Street to John Street, Curbs, Gutters and Storm Sewers. _ The estimated lifetime of the work is 25 years., ._--_-- -----h---, The cost of the Work is $5,080.00 of which $1,693.34 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is $1.25. (The annual rate is 10 1/10 cents per foot). The special assessment is to be paid in 20 annual instalments. The estimated lifetime of the work is 25 years. 14. John Street from Elm Street to Pine Street, curbs, gutters and storm sewers. V Pine Street, Curbs,t Gutters and Storm Sewers. ' in Shaw's Twelve Toronto Business Schools for June, July and August - is now open. Enter any' day. Free curricu- lilm. W. R. Shaw, Registrar, 46 Bloor West, Toronto. Town of Weston Summer Term HARRY G. M USSON, HARRY-G. MUSS'ON, PAVEMENTS PAVEMENTS Clerk. Clerk. " THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON J. Cooper . Wallace P..pw. B. Johnson, Milligan ..... Lundy ...... ., Fraser Er.... . Beardall...... Roy ...... ...... Antum .P.....T.q Sinclair ...... Leslie PPrra. trr, Hewlett .. Burbidge Watson ... Carr ...r.q...' Bell _..... .... Mooney .., McMillan Hughes ... McEwan.., G. E.--Howlett got a 2 bagger to right, Burbridge hit to centre. Wire- son went dut to lst base. Carr was safe on a error. Bell went out ss to lst base. Mooney was passed. Mc- Millan grounded to lst base. 2 runs 2 hits. Weston-Milligan hit safely too deep left. Lundy was safe on a field, 81's choice. Fraser was thrown out at lst. Sinclair was safe on a field- ers choice and Lundy was forced at second. Leslie was safe on an error and Milligan scored. Antum ended the game by striking out. The box score: General Electric . Wptton--Milligan was safe on Bell's error. Lundy was safe on a fielderp choice, Fraser struck out. Sinclair got a base on balls. Milligan scored the first rum. Leslie struck out. Antum struck out. 1 run 0 hits, . G. Eh-Cart flew out to Leslie. Bell went out short to 1st base. Mooney got a 3 bagger to deep left. McMil- Ian folloWed with a hit as-did Hughes scoring 2 runs. McEwan flied out to Fraser. 3 hits 2 runs. Weston-Cooper went out Bell to 1st base. Wallace flied to Bell. Johnson was thrown out, 2nd to 1st base. G. E.--NeEwan flied out to Cooper. Hewlett was safe on Frasers erron Burbrige wimt out 3rd to lst base Watson went out Cooper to lst base 0 runs 0 hits. T Westoi--Antum was safe on a er- ror as was J. Cooper. Antum was thrown out on 3rd base. Wallace struck ouyl as did Johnson. A G. Eh--Burbridge struck out. Wat- son hit a 3 bagger to deep left and Carr followed with a home run. Bell struck out. Mooney hit a 2 bagger to centre. McMillan hit safely to deep short. Hughes struck out. 4 hits 3 runs. Weston-Fraser struck out. _ Bear- dall struck out. _R0y grounded out. Bell to lst base. 0 runs 0 hits. Weston-B. Johnson hit a double to right for the locals first hit and received a mighty cheer from the crowd. Milligan went out to 1 base. Johnson taking 3rd. Johnson was out stealing home. Lundy struck out, 1 hit 0 runs. V G. E.-jughes struck out. Mc- Ewan flied to Antum. Hewlett went out to Lit base. 0 hits 0 runs. G. E.--Carr hit safely to 3rd base. Bell went out Antum to Milligan. Mooney did the same. McMillan flied to right. 0 rugs} hit. Howlett with the count 2-2 hit safely to left. Burbridge struck- out and Hewlett stole second. Watson flied out Hewlett taking third and stored on a wild throw to third. Carr was thrown out 3rd to 1st. Weston-J. Cooper struck out. Wal-, lace struck out. B. Johnson rolled out to lst base. "Smoky Bell" was pitching great ball and his fast cur- ves had the locals under complete con- trol. G. E.--Bell hit safely to 3rd base. Mooney flied out to right. Bill ad- vancing. McMillan rolled out to lst base. Hughes hit safely to deep short, scoring Bell. McEwan was thrown out' byHCooper. 1 run 2 hits. "iveston---1ihligai1 struck out. Lun- dy flew out to Bell. Fraser was thrpwp oqt by,bell. 0 ru_ns 0 hits. "e Weston-Beard) struck out: Roy was safe on a error and Antrim was safe on a fielders choice. J. Cooper struck out and Wallace did likewise. 0 runs 0 hits. In a brilliantly played game of softball, the senior team from the General Electric Co. of Toronto de- feated the strong Young Men's team of the local major league. The game had been well advertised and it was indeed gratifying to the local promo- ters to have such a large crowd at- tend. The locals hope to take I'e- venge for this at a later date as the Electric team said they would like to come out again. They also brought out a large number of supporters. After the game the locals entertain- ed the G. E. team apd supporters at a dance in the Catholic school where a good time was enjoyed by all. The line-up: . General Eleetric--Mowlett, Bur- bridge, Natson, Carr, Bell, Mooney, McMillan, Hughes, McEwan. G. E.-Hoirett was thrown out by Cooper. Burbridge struck out. Wat- son, went out to right. _ __ iESfillllljl, Mesérs H. mist line J. Henkell Were appointed umpires and called "play-ball" at 7.15. J. Russell the locals noted pit,cytr did not put in an appearance and J. Cooper the flashy 2nd baseman was put, into the box without notice. ' Young 'Men'A.C'.---g. Cooper, Wal- lace, B. Johnson, Milligan, Lundy, Fraser, Beardgu, Roy, tkntrimc _ .. General Electric Outplay Young Men-Toronto Asphalt Also the Winning Team Young Men U (lllill] SWIM _Jl].up"l] ASPHALT ___ ', DEFEAT mum; MEN Timpson Gurr ....r..... Allam FT..AP_r Wright .... Wiltshire W. Beech Milne ....Tt.. B. Beech Newman Antum, Cooper .. J ennett Milligan Beardall Sparling Johnson Lundy 'e' Fraser .4. gunmen“, v.0, """"'".r, M, riaocr, y, The Young Men were handicapped in not having Russell the league's sen- sational pitcher on hand and relied on F. Fraser to stop the rush of the As- ohalt boys. The Young Men went to bat and went out in order as did the Asphalt. It was not until the third inning that the scoring started when the Asphalt put three runs to their credit on some lusty hitting by Timp- son, Wiltshire and Allam. Beech pitched brilliant ball and had the Y. M. under control at all times. It was in the seventh inning, however, they started a little rally and on hits by Sparling, Lundy and Fraser were suc- cessful in getting two runs which proved to be their last. The Asphalt boys, however, were not content with three runs and added .two in the fifth and seventh innings, increasing their total to seven which was enough to make the Y. M. suffer their first de- feat. There was no fault to find with the winners as they all played cham- pionship ball while for the losers. Milligan, Cooper and Johnson were outstanding. The little girl had had an unfriehd- ly visit from a wasp. "Oh, mummy, he was so pretty and nice when he walked about, but, oooh, when he sat down!" she walled. Asphalt Roofing, 7; Young Men 2. On Wednesday night Young Men and Toronto Asphalt clashed in a scheduled major league game at the C. C. M. A win for the Y. M. would have given them the undisputed lead but as the Asphalt boys were victori- ous in the first meeting of these teams it made a three cornered tie with Wes- tonias, Asphalt and Young Men. It certainly is a close race. There Was the usual crowd on hand when the game was" called. The line up: Toronto Asphalt---Timpson, 2b; Gurr, 1b; Allam, 1. f.; Whight, c. f.; Wiltshire, c.; W. Beech, 3b.; Milne, s. Je; B. Beech, p.; NeWman, r. f. Young Men-Antrim, c. f.; J. Cooper, 2b.; T. Jennett, s. s.; Milli- Ran, 1b.; Beardall, l. f.; Sparling, I'. ft,' B. Johnsron, 3bat, Lundy, c.; Fraser, P: The box score". Scores Of New Styles ma Our Word For IT EVERY ONE A BARGAIN The 'rRfihllEl)iE),01Jf; BARGAINS AT LESLIE’S TEES 1lilliill,ilr Blonde Footwear Pumps and Strap Fllip- persin Cuban or high heels. Selling at one price Blonde Shoes $7900 ds: $730 Toronto Asphalt $4.95 $2.95 Leslie Payne Shoe fitoret Young Men 614 BLOOR ST. W.-Wear Palmerston 2950 DUNDAS ST. W,---011.St l Doors West of Beaver Theatre 35 34 0 7 13 LIMITED 2969 Dundas St. West Craib and Cruthers ADVERTISING PAYS Power Ekoruriijiy" _,',,, our windows. them on paper. cannot describe You will just need in look at Every Shoe a Bargains Danae» Elru:jrrri,tiirdsii METER CARE . '--',' ‘The _ BANK OF NQVA SCQTEA "mv,t,,t -e-tRMtsgam " gmw-lm m mm Ue Better %ings in I,ifé i 2i)yE(thfEEr(5)iE?, - ESTABLISHED 1832 Capital $10,000,000 Reserx A NEWMOTOR] 5 tir. This Bank solicits your Savings Account and will gladly accept deposits by mail when tequired. 00,000 Reserva $19,500,000 Resources $245,000,000 A good education is one of the most important of all stepping stones to success. Like every good thing it has to be provided for in advance,. and this pro- vision can best be made through a savings account. No. '2--A Cuban Heel I, »‘étmp, in (a ver,rpr'ef-. (y last, stnediurto ttOd foe. Reg. $4.95.- This. week--- _ ' $2.95 No. L-A High Heel Pa- tent I-Strap; ehéery trim, nice round toe, short vamp. Regular $5.95. Week end -' ' Patent Leather $2.9ti; $2/iij'_li""if"' TRY IT ! J Unct. 1518 PAGE THREE J9, " 4%; 2016 ifs! I.