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5170K SALE OR RENT-6 room brick r Lanna G, “In";n“ EDU..-, “IAAL-.. The property will be putuup for sale isunggi y? a Eeserve bid. _ TERMS: Ten per cent (10%) cash on date of sale and balance of pur- 'iltit price within 30 days there- a ter. This proptery is said to be well drained, mostly high, level and ex- cellent farming land: on said premises are said to be a brick farm house, ban; and other oyyy1ildipgs. -- For further particulars and condi- tions of _saLe, apply tot ---_ ,, ALL AND SINGULAR that. certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in West York, in the Township of York in the County of York and Province of On- tario, and being composed of the west half of Lot. Number Sixteen (16) in the Fourth Concession of the said Township of York, containing one hundred and ten acres be the same more or less. MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and pursuant to the powers contained in a certain indenture of mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offer- ed for sale by the mortgagee, Mar- garet J. Ejnboden, of the City of To- ronto in the County of York, widow, by Public Auction on Monday the 8th day of July, A.D. 1929, at twelve o'elock in the forenoon (daylight sav- ing time) at the auction rooms of Ward Price Limited, 111 King Street West,_ Tpyppto, Ontario. On amounts so received a discount (equivalent to interest at 5% per an- num) will be allowed and a receipt will be issued showing the exact amount to which the holder will be entitled on payment of taxes. Town of Weston The Town Treasurer is authorized to accept prepayment on account of 1929 Taxes. Dominion Day Celebrations , Celebrations in London on Dominion, Day were not elaborate, but the great Canadian holiday was notable this year for the number of Canadians in London. Hon. P. C. Larkin held a re- ception at his residence and nearly 3,000 invitations were issued. ( FOR SALE-Light one-horse wagon, 2 burner standard oil stove, and some laying hens. Apply Mr, Blamire, Irwin Rd., Thistletown. Phone Weston 227r4. x-34-1t FOR SALE-Good crop of hay; tstro per acre. Apply Thos. McLellen, 414 GlenIake Ave., Toronto. x-34-It WANTED BY AUG. 15TH--Five or six roomed house or apartment, hardwood floors, all conveniences, (Apartment to be heated); reliable tenant; apply Box No. 145 Times & Guide Office. o-34-1t SIX ROOMED HOUSE for sale, all conveniences,, double cement, gar- age, newly decorated, $36.00; Ap- ply 1287 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis, or phone 711-J. o-34-It BA2Y fW,iiuA.cEAot.r, gale, gheap, SNAP FOR CASH-one non-freezing well pump, open top style, in A1 condition; Also 1 Rotary pump with heavy iron tank, with 11/2 Hop mo- tor, automatic, float which will pump 2 line of water. Apply be- tween 7 and 8 p.m. at 85 McDougal Ave., Weston or phone Weston 6212. x-3 -It NINETY ACRES for sale on Malton paved road, 4 miles from Weston with frame barn, other out build- ings, two frame houses, 2 garages, two apple orchards, plenty of small ' fruit trees, 2 good wells, hard water, Convenient to school and Church. Apply Geo. Madgett, Rural Route No. 3. x-34-2t LOST-Sunday June 23rd, at Central United Church, Weston, or vicinity, a pair of glasses, tortoise-she11 rims, "Summerville S. C." on case, finder will be rewarded, leave at Box No. 85 Times & Guide Office, or 212 King St. o-34-1t WANTED AT ONCE-couple of real live boys, age from 10 to 14, for work during the summer holidays. Apply Thursday morning at 10.30 to , No. 8 William Street. o-34-1t THREE ROOMED APARTMENT L4DPitBrCYC.LE, (f1arletlfoy sgle BARN FOR 'ArErr.Smal1 barn, well house in Weston. Phone W956}; 70J. 0-34-1t Mrs. Medhurst, 30 Roberif sit-l/eu.' 0-34-11? for rent, all conveniences . Apply 129 Main St. N., phone 313. x-33-1t in A1 shape. Apply' 52 Dufferin St. o-32-It built, matched siding, easily I con- verted into a dwelling. 285 Main St. N., phone 875J. x-31-It PREPAYMENT OF TAXES The rates for publication are one cent a word, with a mini- mum charge of 25 cents. All payments should be made on or pefore Tuesday, of the week of Issue. ( There will also be an added charge of 10 cents, where appli- cation is made--eariy of this office. , It is essential that all copy should be on hand for the week of issue by Tyesday_noop. An additional charge of 10 cents will be made where entries artLehargef, __ _ -- _ The Publishers of The Times and Guide desire to notify the pagans of thielunyc-r- t Barrister, ete., ' 18 Toronto Street, Toronto, 2, Ontario. Solicitor for the mortgagee, Margaret J. Einboden. 7.. A, ,, - - A - xr38-flt WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 J. EDGAR PARSONS, on ayment of taxes. HXRRY g. MU8_SON, Town Trreasisrer. .n.u;-uuu hM.L' “41441.4. L'UVVL, 5Laul, feed, all sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount credit will be given on approved joint notes. 6 per cent per'annum off for cash. Everything sold without reserve. fett; 2 Dining Tables, (extension); 6 Oak chairs; 2 Upholstered chairs; 1 Kitchen chair; 1 White Iron bed; 1 Kitchen' table; Wooden bed; Iron bed; 2 Cupboards; Cauldron--60 gallons; Stoves; 2 gasoline lamps (Coleman); Miscellaneous household articles. TERMS OF SALE: Fowl, grain, HARNESS--2 Sets Heavy Team Harness; 1 Set plough harness; 2 sets singlejlarnesis; , set part harness. I)iEED--100' Bus. Oats; Quahtity Glulten feed. - HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES-I Buf- CATTLE-I Holstein, calf at foot; 1 Holstein, due time of sale; 1 Spring- er, due July 10; 1 Springer, due July 10; 1 Springer, due July 16; 1 Spring- er, due July 20; 1 Springer, due July 27; 1 Springer, full flow; 1 Springer, full flow; 1 Springer, due Sept. 22; 1 Springer, due Oct. 20; l Springer, due Nov. 26; 1 Springer, due Dee. 15; 1 Springer, due Feb. 3; 1 Springer, due Feb. 6; 1 Springer, due Mar. 2; l Springer, due Mar. 4; 1 Springer, due March 6; 3 Heifers, 1% years old; 1 Bliéll Durham; 1 Bull, Reg. Hol. 1 year o . LIVESTOCK-t Store hogs; 80 fowl, mostly Plymouth Rock; 120 Chicks, 2 months old; 1 Bay Gelding, 9 year old; 1 Bay Gelding, 12 year old; 1 Bay Gelding, 10 year old; 1 Te§m_light horses. FARM IMPLEMEN TS - Binder, Massey Harris; Stiff Tooth Cultivat- Ior, WH.; Spring Tooth Cultivator, M.H.; McCormick Mower; 13 Hoe Seed Drill, M.H.; Corn Cultivator; Horse Rakes; 1 Wagon, 1 truck wa- gon; 1 Market Spring Wagon; 1 man- ure Spreader; 1 Disc Harrow; 2 Hay Racks, 1 flat rack; 1 Wagon Box; 1 Gravel Box; 1 Buggy, nearly new; Hay Tedder; 1 Land Roller; 2 sets Barrows; 2 Cutters, 3 Seufflers; I Potato Digger; 2 Wilkinson Flows; 1 Cockshutt, 2.Furrow Plow; 2 Gray Iron Plows; 1 Ensilage Cutting Box; 2 Set Bobsleighs; 1 Double Mould Board Plow; l Dump Cart; 1 Pulper; 1 Hay Fork, car ropes, and pullies slings; 1 Corn Binder; 1 Chatham Fanning Mill with power attachment; 1 Gasoline Engine, 1% Horse-power; Double Trees Neck Yokes;, Chains, hoes, rakes, forks, ensilage forks; Quantity of wood, beech and maple; 1 Scrapler; Ladders; Quantity Lum- ber; 1 Grind stone; 1 Iron pump; 1 Wheel Barrow; 2 Cross cut saws; 1 Clipgi'ng machine; 1 Separator. THURSDAY, JULY 4th at .1 Jul the_fgl_19vli_n_g_:_ ..-- M - The inference was that either the sheriff slept in the stable with the horse or the horse slept in the house with the sheriff. At any rate I had an explanation of the ghostly sounds which had wakened me from my doze when I started on my ill-fated expedi- tion down-stairs which had culminated in the sensational mix-up with the Htp1n1ingyasrsi. _ While Ihe%eriff and some of the others recaptured the horse and tied him to a ring in the stone wall, I went The undersigned has received in- structions from A. H. & J. M. YOUNG to sell by public auction at Lot 18, Concession A., Etobicoke, 1 mile south of Burg-egg Corner _ Hemmingway arrives just when Bilbeck is assisting Mrs. Hemming- way, who has fainted, and of course thinks the worst. Meanwhile a dis. turbance is heard in the cellar ,and all in the house rush down to it. Now Go On With the Story "Well, I'm jiegered!" exclaimed the sheriff. "There's a lot of life in that old horse yet. I didn't suppose he could do that." "No. He's just lonesome. He ain't used to being alone at night, and I sugposg he was going to look for me." CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS, AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS "Is he frightened?" Mrs. Lillielove asked. We sell live muskrats for breeding purposes. We have a very attractive ranching agreement to offer you. We have the largest enclosed and best developed muskrat ranch in Canada. We sell on easy terms, where de- sired. "s, You are invited to visit our ranch at Port Rowan. For full particulars write: Big Creek Muskrat ‘auuggw. The captured thief" is tied to a chair at the Old Soldiers' Home. Unable to leave the home as the car refuses to budge, the players must stay there, and Mr. Hemmingway, hearing this over the phone, says he is coming right to the home-as he is suspicious of his wife and Bilbeck. Meanwhile the Sheriff arrives. Riding away from the scene of the ill-fated play in their costumes and overcoats, the group of players is held up by two escaped convicts, one of whom is captured by Bilbeek after a str_u_gg1e. _ ‘_ . /_ _ _ NINTH INSTALLMENT What Happened Before The Sheridan Dramatic Club, of which Tom Bilbeck, the narrator, Maryella, the girl he cares for, and Jim Cooper, his rival, are members, start a performance of Pygmalion and Galatea at the Old Soldiers' Home, but are interrupted by a fire. During the rehearsals Tom Bilbeek is accused by the husband of one of the actors, Mr. Hemmingway, of being in love with his wife. BIG CREEK SALES, LTD. Fiscal Agents, 614-16-18 Lister Block, Hamilton, Ont. MUSKRATS MANNING McEWEN, Auctioner. F arms Limited , gt ' 2’5; "a _ " tIll 9: " IgE alll 't " tq Blll a ' I F‘" , = a” Dt " "illltlli - 'til -- Illtll --llKur---rIll, lllllutlllrl "slMI W " J 4v " R3 - allF'" rNlllr I I ll, ’ i "IM M st lille h ' 'tio) MI qt 'll I MM J IEj Blg alllrjilll8 tIll, I , Am w. " ’ _ ,, k .1 f ' , mt, t wegtJtTatif; . J; 'jill . 1lillkiti1t R 1!.N.1)Alqf, 'te--------------------'---. I C-CR-.','.,,.'.,...-.,-.),,,'.:.-.,;.: “A --. ----- - E.5i-f.jfCyi'G7ietsisss It was all very well to prowl around in white tights at night when I was hunting ghosts, but it would look rather silly to appear in them in broad We went back to bed later for a morning nap. When they woke me up next time-this was for break- fast-l refused to arise until I was prpvided with some clothes. I quickly gave up my inntentions of going upstairs, which involved passing through the living-room, and went back to the basement instead, convinced that safety lay in sticking to the crowd. Mrs. Hemmingway shrugged her shoulders helplessly and started from the room. Mr. Hemmingway followed h the door, which she slammed in his ace. “I think she likes you best after all," vouehsafed Pilk. "He's a mite better looking than you be, but you’ve got a Way with you that goes with the ladies, darned if you ain't." 'm‘luvngig gar FrtAtiis 's.Eyihiires,' Comrade Henwether and I were observing the scene, he with apprais- ing looks seeking to read in their faces what he missed in their speech- es, and I with a chill horror at the seriousness of the breach. claimed, half-hysterical with anger. "If you’re going to believe everything you hear we might as well separate and get it over with." Mrs. Aernmingway's eyes, usually so placid, blazed in response to his anger. "You needn't be any longer than it takes to get a divorce," she ex- "So!" the husband shouted, his anger at white heat once more. "My suspicions were true after all! You made such a fool of yourself that everybody noticed it. And to think that you should try to lure me back wiih soft words! You, vampire!” He struck his soi%edrCsiiharp bl?yr, with the palm of his hand. "My Heaven!' To tjainjrj'Gi%ar- rng to you!" Mr. and/Mrs. Hemmingway, who had reached the sobbing-on-shoulder stage of their reconciliation, now sep- arated suddenly as if a shell had exploded between them. T "Hey, Mr. Bilbeck!" he called. "I want to warn you. There's a feller here trying to steal your girl away from you-the pretty blond one that was makipg eyes y you last night." I was carefully tiptoeing across the living-room to the door which led to the stairway, perfectly willing to have my progress unnoted, when I was arrested, nay frozen in my tracks, by the piercing voice of Pilk Henwether cautiously subdued to a 'longshore- man's hail. Far be it from me to interrupt any reconciliation between the Hamming- Ways. There and there only lay my hope of retaining my job and inci- dentally the respect of the community. As I came up from the basement to the living-room, which was now beginning to get light with the first chill dawn of winter morning, I noticed Mr. and Mrs. Hemmingway were in eager conversation. Appar- ently they were approaching some sort of negotiation for peace because they were standing quite close together and once or twice he made as if to take her in his arms. back to the main floor. I wanted to be alone and think. § "Are you really in love with Mrs. Hemingway? I . 'd Are your [intentions honorable?" w? " 44 PICNIC SPECIALS IN COLD MEATS Boiled Ham, Roast Pork, Macaroni Cheese Loaf, Jellied Ox Tongue, Jellied Veal, Chicken Hamand Tongue, Frey Bentos Corned Beef, Bologna, Etc. VALUE-SERVICE-COURTESY 6 Main St. N. Our Own home-made sausage s.....,....-..........' lb. Home rendered pure lard in bulk .....,......,.....15e lb. Peel Brand Creamery Butter w.-...,.................) lb. Trimmed‘fresh shoulder of pork, average from 4 to 6 lbs. ...........» Dill Pickles, 3 for F. J. BRIDGMAN, BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, AND PORK The Year Round ALSO FRESH VEGETABLES IN SEASON Two Direct Phones: 344 & 377 WE SPECIALIZE Extra Specials BUTCHER in Later I discovered that Comrade Henwether had been doing a travel- logue on my prowess as a lady-killer, "Good morning," Jim assured me cheerfully. "Isn't this a fine day?" He rubbed his hands gleefully, as if he had done it himself and expected to be ci?p1plitner1ted, for his skill. __ _ "Yes," f mumbled, hurt and puzzled to find myself an outcast in my own circle. The only one of our party who spoke to me was Jim Cooper. Mrs. Lillielove looked as if she were going to, but suddenly she blushed and low- ered her eyes to her plate without saying anything. _ _ _ Breakfast was announced. I went down, fully but not ornamentally clothed. foot of the hill where the Home stood, was comparatively free from snow. The wind had swept its glistening sur- face clear, and it lay a clear black blot on a white universe. Here and there fishing shanties dotted the lake, and near the shore some boys were rigging an ice-boat. One of them was up on the mast threading a halyard through a pulley block. I remember when I had done that sort of thing on my first ice- oat. I sighed. Icould never do it again-not with my weight! City people never know what a snowstorm is like. It falls on streets that are shoveled clear almost as fast as it comes down, and the little patch- es that remain are almost immediately soiled with tracks arn the soot of countless chimneys. But out in the open it is different. There you can get an idea of the way the Lord in- tended the world to look in the winter time. Strangely enough the lake, which lay peacefully crystallized at the The sun was bright and dazzling. I went to the window to look out. What a beautiful world it was! Tons of snow had been carelessly tossed over the map with the lavish hand of an inconceivable giant. In some places were graceful drifts as high as a man, and against a shed in the yard it was piled _1teyen with the roof. _ It held been a tremendous storm. Inside we had not realized the amount of snow that had fallen. Unfortunately I am a larger man than most of the veterans. I tried on several pair of trousers without finding any that I would dare trust. We had about given it up as a bad job when someone suggested that Comrade Dreyenfurth Was very near- ly my size. His other pants were comman- deered. I have mentioned I believe, that Abel Dreyenfurth's west leg has been wilfully missing since Antietam. For that reason the Dreyenfurth trou- sers last twice as long as most men's. He uses the material in the extra leg to reinforce the seat. For that reason they did not give me all the protection I could have wished. They were like the first in- stallment of a magazine serial-good as far as they went, but tantalizing. Still they were better than nothing, sol got up. _ _ - - - daylight going about the ordinary business of life, such as eating soft boiled eggs or bringing in an armful of wood. THE WESTON TIMES & GUIDE“ .21c lb. _........100 Weston Mr. Kellogg expects the end of the whaling industry within a short time unless world-wide protection is at once given. Unless the killing of whales is re- stricted, according to A. Remington Kellogg, whales will soon be as ex- tinct as the dodo and other fabulous creatures. "Year after year whaling has been prosecuted in excess of the rate of reproduction," he says in a letter to the curator of the museum of birds and mammals at the Univer- sity of Kansas. The British Govern- ment has promulgated regulations for the taking of whales in the Falkland Island dependencies (in which waters more than 140,000 whales have been killed in the last twenty years), and restrictions have been imposed on whaling in Japanese waters. The Canadian Government regulates the industry, but unfortunately no re- strictions govern the taking of whales elsewhere in the world, except as to registry of whaling vessels and crews." "No," he renlied with aggravated bitterness. "We get all our maga- zines from people who send 'em to us after they get through reading 'em, And nobody ever sent us a comnlete set yet. I gave up trying to read the serials five years ago." "I can tell you what happens in the November number," offered Mrs. Lillielove, who had seated herself near and had overheard the conversa- tion. " read nearly all the maga- zines that come out. It's terribly ex- citing when you get six or seven heroines in tight places all at once." (Continued Next Week) WHALES BEING EXTERMINATED I picked un an old magazine and tried to read. The story I started proved to be a serial. I asked Com- rade Drevenfurth, who happened through, if they had a copy of the number containing the next install.. ment. Immensely cheered, he left me. It was all for the best-l had located a paper weight to throw at him if he off_ere_d_to_do anythng more for me. "People don’t seem ' when a man goes out c do them a favor," he ( martyrlike resienation." "Pardon me." I said mechanically. "Didn't I thank you? I certainly am much obliged for your good inten- tions." "It was nothing at all, Tom. I'd do it again for you any day. When- ever you get in a tight hole send for me. I'm always willing to help. A little thanks is, all Ihe. pay J want.'] Mrs. Hemmingway’s eyes were red from weeping. Poor woman, she had not had any sleep at all, I judged. Her husband sat moodily staring at his plate, but ate very little. Maryella and Mrs. Lillielove con- versed with painful animation about crochet stitches and new fashions. "Well, I had to agree that you would marry Mrs. Hemmiturwasr,l' he explained painstakingly. “I tried to make him see differently, but he in.. sisted. You ought to be glad, Tom. She's a very sweet woman and will make a fine wife." "Oh, I see." What difference did it make, after all? One tangle more did not make it much worse. which had been interrupted by my arrival. "You agreed that I would marry her?" I demanded. "What in the name of Mike have you got to say about it?" "Well," he explained, “I let him think that you had sent me to patch it up. Maybe I did wrong. but I thought it was all for the best." "Are you really in love with Mrs. Hemmingway?" he demanded, fixing my eye with a look that demanded an honest reply. "Are your intentions honorable y' "Of course I'm not in love with her!" I replied with bitter emphasis. "And I haven't any intentions." "It's all for the best, then. You and I must reconcile them." I started away hastily. "Not on your life. I haven't any skin on my shins now just because I mixed in trying to help Mrs. Hem- mingway. You do the reconciling. You fix_it yp and get. all tle Hydit.l'] - -cii WEI,” hi, deehiired confidently. "I can do it, And all I ask is a little thanks." That's the way with Jim. He's one of the best little fixers I know. He is always eager to make some one happy. Whatever happens he likes to feel that he is the man who mend- ed the Tairyiprimr. _ _ _ _ And he likes to be thanked, too. Half a dozen thanks, and Jim will Ro without his breakfast any day. It's a vice with him. He has to be thanlo. ed for something about every so often, or he gets terribly depressed and thinks that he is not much use to the world. In an Anglo-Saxon community a confirmed thankomanic is continually getting hurt. Since I have learned of his habit I always thank him every time I see him, even if I ean't think of anything he has done. It saves lots of trouble. So Jim agreed to fix up between the Hemmingways. With elaborate formality he invited them into a small room off from the living-room which served as an office for Colonel Stew- art. They followed him wonderinirly, and he closed the door. After breakfast Jim Cooper got me one side. Jim was back again even sooner than I expected. What chance had a lad of his slender build against an exasperated man as large as Hem- mingway? He picked himself up from the rug where he had landed and removed the cane chair seat which was around his neck. siasm. "I suppose it's all for the best," he observed. "What?" I asked without enthu- to appreciate of his way to observed with 1220 Weston Rd. In this organization we have no light opinion of the work we do. We regard it as a sacred trust, and try to keep our service up to the high ideals of our profession in every respect. Yorke Bros. Within recent years the funeral director has taken upon his shoulders many duties which were formerly left to the family and friends of the one who had passed on. He acts as a confidential advisor, giving expert advice on matters of great delicacy and importance. For this reason the selection of a funeral director should be considered as seriously as the choice of a physician or. lawyer. He should be a man of thorough training and long experience in his chosen work; most important of all, he must be a man of high moral character and proven integrity. A Serious Choice H For the grading and levelling of Albion Park School Grounds, Section 20, North York; tenders to be in by July 10th. Join h. Campbell G., limited Sealed Tenders Wanted No extra charge for the use of our Funeral Home. "Yorke's Service Costs Less" Apply J. E. Griffith, See.-Treas., R. R. No. 2, Weston. For further information apply caretaker, V. Tucker. x-34-1t 653 RUNNYMEDE ROAD Its facilities in all phases of do- mestic and foreign banking are unexcelled. fics BANK Ol? l MONTREAL FOUNDED in 1817, the Bank of Montreal is now in its 112th year of financial se/vice for the people and commerce of Canada. . Mlt Nn" n wr _.. _ _ '%", .3 , , - . ‘3 - ' t " 1 " al C l - . K, A L“ wtir , m F y, + “ if?“ {3% MI - _ It 'v' ' iD Ait .32 _r,.‘ "s, . g r , tir'" ' u , . _ F il' y " _ " '5‘} Total Assets in excess of $900,000,000 In every place of importance throughout the Dominion, the Bank is represented by a fully-equipped Branch. It also has its own offices in Great Britain, France, the United States and Mexico. AND CONTRACTS RE-FINANCED //2jiiitiittas XUTO LOANS (Local Phone Weston 1260) WESTON BRANCH C. Inglis, Manager FUNERAL HOME at reasonable rates. Enquire at EiiEibliiihird ”1817 JU. 4711 City Phone Ju. 5722 PAGE THREE