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T WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10,1929 "/ TWO HOUSES for sale-Coulter ave. Weston, 6 rooms, all conveniences, decorated, insulated against heat and cold, paved street, close to cars. Apply 32 Cross St. Weston. x-35-1t 1irANTED---Reurbu Girl fpr geeral FIFTEEN PIGS for sale, 7 weeks old. Apply J. M. Gillies, 210 Maple Leaf Drive, Route 2, Weston. o-35-1t FIRST MORTGAGE LOAN wanted on beautiful Suburban Home free of encumbrance, immediately. Phone Weston 60-ring-2 between 6 and 8.30 p.m. or Apply 85 McDougal Ave., Weston. 0-35-1t FOUND-on June 16th, one Holstein Heifer, at Mr. Hopper's Farm, near . Downsview, P.O. Owner may hive same by paying expenses. x-35-It NINETY ACRES for sale on Melton 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. ayply Geo. Madgett, Rural Route J; o. 3. x-34-2t HORSE FOR SALE, 8 years old, weight 1300 lbs. also one set of singKwagon harness, new. Phone 757M. x-35-It six ROOM BRICK HOUSE fordsale, a3ARRED ROCK PULLETS for sale, till, birds with a record. Apply 5 _ dntund Ave., Weston. 0-35-1t l YOUNG GIRL WANTED to help part time with tare of 16 months old baby; no other work; sleep out. Phone 1118. x-35-It 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 THREE ROOMED APARTMENT for rent, all conveniences . Apply 129 Main St. N., phone 313. x-33-It 2 COMPLETE BEDROOM SUITES l Town of Weston The Town Treasurer is authorized to accept prepayment on account of 1929 Taxes. BARN FOR SALE-Small barn, well built, matched siding, easily eon- verted into a dwelling. 285 Main BUILDING LOT for sale, on Spring- mount Ave., 37 1/2 ft. frontage, $25 per doot, owner, Lombard 7543, 442 Gladstone Ave., Toronto. 0-35-2t entitled on Kament of taxes. T H RRY g. MUS_SON, Profitable Caves. The limestone caves at Waimoto in New Zealand bring \tourists from every part' of the world to see the ex- traordinary beauties of the glow- worm cavern with its myrad stars of phosphorescent fire. The Mendip caves of Somersetshire and the Beak Cavern of Derbyshire have thousands of visitors yearly, and so has the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky. The Mammoth Cave had quantities of salt- petre in it which were dug and car- ried away for making gunpowder. But many caves have a value apart from that of mere scenic splendour. In the bush country near Te Kiuti in Auek- tef a huge cavern in which is a won- .. isrful deposit of alabaster, has been recently discovered. Another cave called the Carlsbad Cavern, discovered under the Gaudaloupe Mountains, in New Mexico, has great beds of rockl sale. This place is said to rival the Mammoth Cavern for size,one cham- ber being half a mile long, four hun- _dre.d feet wide and more than three hundred feet in height. The latest marvel is a honey cave, discovered in the Ozark Mountains in the State of Missouri, America. For some un- know reason wild bees have taken up their abode there in myriads, and tons of honey and beeswax have been ob- tained. All But- Tyro men were becoming abusive in thtp?yte Id Ipplitichl gugrrel.___ "I think," cried one of them, "that there is just one thing that saves you from being l bare-faced liar." "What's that y' asked the other. "Your whiskers," was the reply. all conveniences, hardwood floors throughout, vacant, on Main St., N. Weston, $25. Apply 40 Main St. N. or phone 285. x-35-1t iaGGorkrrdferences Appry Mrs. D. C. McArthur, 154 William/St, phone 611F. flu; pale, number chairs and tables, bargain. Apply S. J. Totten, King George Apartments, King St. O-35-lt St. N., phone 875J. The rates for publication are one cent a word, with a mini- mum charge of 25 cents. All payments should be made on or before Tuesday, of the week of Issue. . The Publishers of The Times and Guide desire to notify the parrops of th.i.s,eoJ,1mylrc,- ,,,, riffs" Jseiltial that all copy should be on hand for the week of issue by Tuesday__noqp. There will also be an added charge of 10 cents, where appli- cation is made--eare of this office. AH additional charge of 10 cents will be made where entries tuteharsrel. .. " , , , 5 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Wanted in Weston to sell high-class 9% Security. pay- ing regular monthly dividends, with participation in Common Stock of great future possibilities. Real op- portunity for earnest men of vision, who desire a permanent and prorit- able connection. Every possible co- operation. MABS’I‘ON. SCALES dk GO., 330 Bay Street, Toronto, Elsi!“ 9916. PREPAYMENT OF TA XES Town Treasurer. x-35-1t x-31-It 'ii'l'lli:l Jllllllffi DEFEAT HHMVIPTDN The third period was faster and play tightened up considerably. The boys were beginning to hit their stride and Campkin notched his sec= ond goal. But before long Brampton carmrin and made it two. With play slow the defense players were check- ing hard and resulted in penalties be- ing handed out. When the penalized a good man to check him. Campkin showed up and took the ball in to put himself on the scoring sheet. This finished the second period and the boys took a well earned rest, the score beipt3-1 fpr_Weston_. UNDER and by virtue of the powers contained in certain Mortgages, which will be produced at the, time of the sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, on Saturday, the 27th day of July, 1929, at the hours of 2 o'eloek and 2.30 o'clock pan. on the respective Mortgaged premises, by A. M. McEwen, Auctioneer, the following properties, namely: The game started by Brampton tak- ing the face-off and the ball was rushed to the Weston net, but the de- fense recovered it and the home play- ers took it in and the pass was in- tercepted. Brampton Excelsiors then came down and managed to get in close enough to beat Cordick with a well placed shot. Weston shotved their fighting spirit then and before the period ended Dodd took a pass to tie the score, the period ended 1-1. The second period was a little fart- er and Dodd again took the ball' to score his second goal. He proved him- self a hard man to check and it takes ALL AND SINGULAR those certain parcels or tracts of lands and premis- es situate, lying and being in the Township of Etobicoke, in the County orYorh, and ‘being qomposeg or.. Parcel L The South-easterly thirty feet( My) of Lot Number 113, on the N orth-easterly side of Riverside' Drive, according to registered Plan Number 2002, (having a depth of 208' more or less to the River Humber) together with and subject to a mutual right of way on the North-west, seven feet (T) wide, by seventy feet (70') in depth, on which there is erected a one-storey brick-veneer dwelling on full cement cellar, (a12 PIT.). .. Local Junior Lacrosse Boys De- feat Brampton 6-3--0n Top of O.A.L.A. Junior Group Parcel 2. Lot Number Eighty-four (84) on the West side of Fourth Av- enue, Plan 2002, on which is erected a one-storey frame dwelling on full stone and cement cellar, _(_at.2.30 p.m.) The said premises will be put up for sale separately, and each will be subject to a reserve bid, and to certain conditions of sale, which be inspected at the office of the undersigned soliei- tor, 312 any time during office heurs. On Saturday last Weston entertain- ed Brampton Juniors at the Weston Fair grounds and took the visitors in- to camp by a score of 6 goals to 3. The playing was slow in the first half owing to the heat and the boys took it easy so as to finish strong. A fair crowd was present and the players tried to make it interesting. . T TERMS-10% cash to be paid down at the time of the sale, and the bal- ance to be paid in cash within thirty days or on such terms as may be ar- lfanged to the satisfaction of the Ven- dor.' -bA'TED at Weston this 10th day of July, A.D, 1929. c. LORNE FRASER, UNDER and by virtue of the poi-l ers contained in a certain Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of the sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday, the 27th day of July, 1929, at the hour of 3 o'clock, p.m., on the Mortgaged premises by A. M. McEwen, Auction- eer, thelfollowing property, namely: ALL AND ‘SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate lying and being in the Town- ship of Etobicoke, in the County of York, being composed of parts of Lots Thirty and Thirty-one (30 and 31) in Concession "B" in the said Township of Etobicoke, described as follows: COMMENCING at a point in the Easterly limit of the toadua1lowanee in front of Concession B distant eight hundred and ninety-three feet four in- ches (893' 4") measured Northerly thereon from the south west angle of the said Lot 30; Thence Northerly along the said East limit of said road allowance a distance of nine hundred and forty nine feet seven inches (949' J") more or less to the point of inter- lsection of a fence: Thence along said fence line north 89 degrees 48 minutes east to its intersection with the West- erly limit of the lands of the Toronto Suburban Railway Company, as des- cribed in Instrument Number 80927:l Thence Southerly following the West-1 erly limit of the said lands of the To- ronto Suburban Railway Company nine hundred and twelve feet six inch- es (912' 6'") more or less to the North east angle of the lands conveyed to said Toronto Suburban Railway Com- pany under Transfer No. 96246: Thence South Westerly along the North west limit of said lands seven- teen feet (IT): Thence South easter- ly along the westerly limit of said lands sixty-seven feet nine inches (67' 9") to a point in the said westerly limit of said Toronto Suburban Rail- way Company lands: Thence South 74 degrees 50 minutes west two hundred and sixty-nine feet (269') to the point _ of commencement, on which is erect- ed_a tworstoey, frame dwelling. The sale will be subject to a reserve bid and to Certain conditions of sale, which may be inspected at the office of the undersigned solicitor at any tim_e,_during office_hour_s. _ . TERMS: 10% cash to be paid down at the time of sale, and the balance to be paid in cash within thirty days, or on such terms as may be arranged to the satisfaction of the Vendor. DATED it Weston, this 10th day of July, 1929. ___, _ -- T Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., Weston, Ont. Solicitor for the Mortgagee. 3t C. LORNE FRASER, Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. Weston, Ont. Solicitor for the Mortgagee. l - - 3t MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE players had to serve five minutes, it certainly weakened the team. ‘The period finished 4-2. --_ .. TT ", 1 7,, “J“J- AL... i'i"iii're' when Campkin scored his third goal of the afternoon. Brampton scored again and Dodd also scored for Weston, making it three for him. The game ended 6-3 favour Weston. Line-up for Weston: Goal-Cordick; Point, Scott; Cover Point, McCallum; defense, Clark, Sosnoski, Weller; Cen- tre, Rogers; Home, Campkin, Brown, Seal; Inside, Dodd; Outside, Baldwin. Subs. Carrparragh, Clarke. The boys are sitting on top of the O.A.L.A. Junior group with four wins and no losses. Brampton and Mait- lands are next with two losses each. Weston go to Maitlands on Thursday night and if theilocal boys win they are sure of a play-off berth. This ought to be a good game because Maitlands know every corner of Cott- ingham Square and it will be a real struggle to beat them. The boys hope they will be well represented and let's not disappoint them. Automobiles will leave the Eagle House at 6 p.m. and anyone wishing to go down or who have cars to take, anyone will be wel- will; -fiaTCpdrilod was much the same and the boys were showing signs of the hard grind. Weston made ' M m " , . ----iv J L:_ LLJuJ come. The Junior lacrosse lads tide of success is rising to splendid heights. Harold Coulter was right on the job on Saturday last and his strenuous coaching of the lads' play could be heard all over the field. Such able agsistanee is what the lads appreciate and they responded to hisirgings to the tune of 6 to 3 against Brampton, after a hard, but very clean game of, lacrosse. "Pop" Curran is delighted, naturally, but hopes the lads will keep on even heel and not get too proud of their good work. One pleasing feature was the fact that two referees, Messrs. MacDonald and Donald, of the O.A.L.A., very efficiently refereed the game. It is hoped the two referee plan will remain a permanent fixture even if it does cost the teams a little more in cash. The opinion has been expressed that lacrosse is not a game for gentlemen, we contend that it is fast approaching that stage and full assurance being given to the clean player that he will be protected against foul play will decisively check that point. Already our lads are pick- ed for the championship. The sup- port on Saturday was fair, but not what it should have been, perhaps the unsettled weather had something to do with it.' _ A , Tiii, -ohj'eials wiire' Jack McDonald andlarry Donald..., . A bM The Juveniles are now being coach- ed by Mr. Gordon Ella, and it is safe to say that the default of our lads at Toronto a' few weeks ago will not oc- cur again. Maitlands have been very generous in their attitude toward us in that affair and have agreed to for- give and forget. They play our lads on July 9th, at the Town Park and the defaulted game will be picked up lat- er hy arrangement with the Maitland team. The condition of the playing field is now very good and thanks are due to Councillor Bert Ella for his efforts in getting the grass so well cut under very trying conditions. Fielding lost balls due to long grass is both trying to players and the spectators. The Juveniles Club House is again being equipped with showers and will be a boon to visitors as well, and is al- ways appreciated, by them. It was noted that some of the ten- nis players took advantage of the Ire- cent rain to thoroughly roll the Tennis Courts. Their efforts resulted in pro- ducing a firm playing surface and inr. proved playing conditions tremendous- ly. It is such timely work that shows keeness and interest in the game. The Section played the Canadian National Railways Tennis Club last Saturday and the results of which ap- pear under a separate heading. Our players always] enjoy the hospitality of the C.N.R. and no difficulty is ex- perienced in getting players to make them a visit. . " .-.. It is hoped that work wilt be com- menced this week on the fourth court which is wanted badly and we expect it will be ready.for the August Bank holiday. T The Softball schedule is progressing apace and wh?will be the 1929 Cham- pions is yet doubtful. We understand another league has intimated that their champions will be glad to play them an exhibition game and may be for some form of prize. This would be a good thing to further push soft- ball in Weston and its environments. TENNIS CLUB Eiff Gh llllllllG Local A.A.A. Tennis Section Enjoy Good Tennis Followed by Luncheon and Dance On Saturday last at the Canadian National Railyray's tennis courts on Avenue Road, Toronto, _the Westor} A. A.A. Tennis Section enjoyed an after- noon of good tennis which was follow- ed.by a dainty luncheon and a dance in the evening. Although rain threat- ened all afternoon, the tournaments {were played. The results were as fol- ows: Ladies Single, Miss Kinney, (C.N. R. , defeated Miss H. Musson; Ladies Doubles, Misses Peters and Nugent defeated Misses G. Bateman and H. Musson, (6-4,) (6-0); Mixed doubles, Miss M. Dodds and Mr. E. Smith de- feated Miss E. Westover and Mr. V. E. Hollinsworth, (6-2,) (6-4)", Men's doubles, Messrs. Jackson and Cun- ningham defeated Messrs. Ian S. Mc- Arthur-and W. G. Westover. Musson, (6-4,) (6-0); Mixed doubles, Teddy Oke the man behind the Miss M. Dodds and Mr. E. Smith de- gun of the Parkdale Ladies, is. also feated Yiss E. Westover and Mr. V. deserving of every support. If it E. Hollinsworth, (6-2,) (6-4)", Men's were not for such men as Teddy, deubles, Messrs. Jackson and Cun- these girls would not have the opp0r- nmg‘harh defeated Messrs. Ian s. MC" tunity to develop their athletic prow- Arthur and W. G. Westover. ess. One very noticeable eharaeter- I---,-,?-- istic, showing the unselfishness of the If--, . . Parkdale Ladies and Teddy Oke is the .A gather stout. man was having dif- fact that Hampden Park, the training fieulties under his car when he IOOkedgrounds of Parkdale Ladies is open out and saw a boy Slttmg on lei, all girls' clubs in the city to prac- fence. "What are you doing there?" tice softball and to train. [ he asked. -- -_- .. _ _ I ____~__ laugh." "I was just watchin'," replied the boy. "And if---" "And if what?" "And if I could run faster, Pd WEST N AM. jlifl'llll'fEi -r"e'- - THE WESTON TIMES ig' GUIDE Oakwoods Are Victorious for First Time During Series by Defeating Oshawa Last Saturday Oakwood Grads broke into the win column and took over the boys from the motor town by playing lacrosse while the visit- ors were busy crabbing at the referee. Skey Warre from Brampton who handled the game sure had his hands full, as both teams fielded the Iall fast and did not give him half a chance to watch things closely. The O.A.L.A. makes a big mistake in not assigning two men to these Jrames. It is practically impossible for one man, even that he be a good one, to see everything that is going on. This caused some trouble in the third per- iod when a few of the Oshawa play- ers took exception to the official de- cision. The Grads were diplomatic enough to stay out of the squabble and the result was that their sup- porters were right with them and will keep on supporting them. It seems that Jim Crang has instilled in his boys that it is always better to avoid unecessary trouble and play.the game Oshawa opened the scoring in the first period on a nice bit of combina- tion but Graham evened it up a min- ute later on a nice pass from Artie Varcoe. A few minutes later Les. Var- coe flipped one in back-hand after taking a perfect pass from Jack Graham. Oshawa then tied it up on a nice lone try by Luke. Artie Var- coe put Oakwood up one before the period ended by coming in from be- hind hte net to beat _Stokes. - _ (llulflllll BEADS UEFEAT (lSlull The second period was good close checking with Pete Walsh getting a major penalty for spilling some Oak- wood blood. There was no scoring in this frame _ - - _ In the third period Oakwood came to life and played real snappy lacrosse Artie Varcoe added another and then Doe Griffith decided it was his turn so he took the ball at centre and made the whole Oshawa team look like a well-worn-out sieve to make it 5 to 2. Kavanagh then took the ball the whole length, of the field and drew the Oshawa defence back of the goal and then passed it out to Weese who promptly deposited it between the poles. This was too much for the poor goalie and he got pretty excited and committed a very bad error which he probably would not have done in less exciting moments. The came got out of Skey Warre's hands for a minute or two but finally he got it straightened out again. Oakwoods were content to keep this lead and played a defensive game from there Oshawa added another tally in the final quarter. Oakwoods were vie- torious for the first time during the series, and it looks as if they can go out now and cinch second place. There was a good crowd and from the noise they made, it would seem that they were with the -0akwood boys from start to finish. Glen Buller their captain was undoubtedly the star of the game and started many of the plays which ended in goals for the winners. GLEANINGS FROM THE FIELD . . Toronto's entries in the Grand Challenge Cup races and the Diamond Sculls held at Hanley on Thames were defeated but not disgraced. We think it was just a matter of the draw in both cases. Joe Wright had previously been through two severe and exhausting heats as compared with his competitor’s easier single heat, and it stands to reason that a sculler will be worn down after, such strenuous finishes. A todching scene was enacted when Joe's mother knew the result. Stand- ing near the steward's office with tear-filled eyes she received the con- dolences of a friend. The tears were not for herself but instinctively and mother-like she was feeling for her boy who had been defeated, his great .ambition smothered for the time be.. Ing. The Argonaut eight made a grand showing, stroked by a West Toronto boy, Fred Hedges, of Windermere Avenue, they showed great form to row a dead heat with the London Rowing Club and then in the re-run to be just nosed out by three feet. It is rumored in hockey that Dune Munro will replace Eddie Gerard as Manager of the Montreal Maroons. It is probable that "Shrimp" Mac- Pherson, former Aura Lee and Marl- boro junior star, will be with Dick Carroll's Tulsa team next winter in the American Association. The Parkdale Ladies' Athletic Club are certainly doing things thoroughly these days. At the recent Canadian Ladies' Track and Field Championships held in Montreal they captured both the Senior and Junior Championships. Parksides, their Senior Softball team, are leading the Sunnyside Maj- or League with no losses. Parkdales their intermediate team of last year but who have moved up to senior this season are running second. And last but not least Parkettes, the junior girls under sixteen, are holding their own in the junior series. Hats off to these girls who are keeping Toronto before the sporting public. They are a club worthy of every eitizen's support. Osler Playground Girls won the playground annual, girls' track meet held at exhibitionism: with a total of Ji, points, winning four firsts, one second and one third. --e-e_ _‘ - The feature of‘the meet was the outstanding performance of the three McGruder sisters of Osler centre. Swansea Bantam Lacrosse team scored their fifth straight win in the West End league whim. they defeated Catholic Settliiment 614 This victory puts Swansea in first place and gives them choice of home games for th.e, playoffs. 1 I, aunwu Mn "w r‘"./ .,,,. Swansee midgets went through the Runnymede League without a defeat and have been awarded the cup donat- ed by the O.A.L.A. to that league. There is agitation afoot to have a special sculling race between Joe Wright and Jack Guest run off some time during, the exAibiti.on. m It certainly would give Toronto people a fine chance of seeing their two heroes in action. And would be ir, grand drawing card for the exhi- “Math-é; JfAhe Swansee team's have suffered a defeat this_year_. " Letters to the Editor bitfon, We are now faced for hext year not only with additional taxes for an uneccessary school addition, but also less property assessable to make up this additional charge. We are also faced with the necessity of still pro- viding school accommodation for dis- tricts not now provided with accom- modation. What Honest Person will deny that the People of the South End are entitled to a School? and who would condemn them for demanding their rights, and obtaining them even in the manner that the Harding Ave., Ratepayers ob_tained theirs I'., I think you will agree that the Wes- ton Council and Board of Education have at last succeeded in making a proper bungle of the School Problem in this Town, due mostly to their own stubborness and lack of foresight. It is time for our Council to wake up, before it is too late, Their is still time to effect a compromise with the Harding Ave., People, and have them build their School in a location convenient to both themselves and the South end of Weston, and in doing this the Council will make the best of what is now a sadly muddled job, and save the Town the cost of Build- ing still another school in the South End in the very near future. . ' To the Editor of the Weston Times "riiaikir/yGuijr your space and courtesy, for this letter which I hope will make our council do a little think- g & Guide, Dear Mr. Editor: School Taxes in Weston are already quite sufficiently high to suit the tax- payers, and any further bungling on the part of our authorities would be a serious hardship on the property owners of this town. - The heavy storm of Thursday eve- ning did not dampen the enthusiasm of the Weston Rotary Club. The meet- ing was well attended by local mem- ers and also by three visitors from the Toronto Club. Dave Balfour, George Vaux, and John Armstrong; the latter, who was the speaker of the day, is Secretary-Treasurer of the Consumer's Gas Co., and gave a Verr.7 instructive address on the manufac- ture and distribution of illuminating gas. , ing. '"iie certainly is living proof that there is no hot air about gas: The visiting Toronto Rotarians ex- tended a warm invitation to the Wes- ton Members to join them in their first luncheon at their new home in The Royal York, on Ladies' Day, Fri- day, July 5th, and to bring their wives. The only Westonians however, who accepted the invitation were, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moffat, R. G. Warbur- ton and C. E. Grosskurth: A It was a gathering worthy of note and after the luncheon and presenta- tion of various bouquets and some tra- velling bags, an excellent program was provided by the Wrigley Orehes- The meeting of July 5th, not only marked the first meeting of the larg- est Rotary Club in the British Empire at the best hotel in the British Em- pire, but also the retirement of Past President Charlie Buchanan and the installation of the New President, Bill Cairns, who are certainly two of the finest fellows in the British or any other Empire. _ . tra The attendance was 736 and filled the large auditorium. ,After the pro- gram the members were prdvided with guides and allowed to inspect the in- teresting appointments of this Mrt9rv derful hotel. Mr. E. C. Roy and\Mr. V. Lowens are attending the annuat conference of presidents and seeretar- ies of the 27th district of Rotary In- ternational at Buffalo. They expect to bring back some new ideas and inspirations for the local club. griiuf, Twirl and twirl ye the fire drill. Kindle _ye, .kipdle ye the fire, twirl OSAGE FIRE DRILL SONG Kindle.yey kindle ye the fire, twirl and and' grind, e Twirl, twirl the fire sticks till they sing. Kindle ve, Jripdle ye 'the fire, twirl and" grind, V Twirl the fire drill till the sparks ap- pear. Kindle ye, kindle ye and grind, Twirl the fire drill Kindle Fe, _kipdle ye and grind, Twirl the fire drill till the flames arise. FRANCIS LA FLESCHE Mrs. C. Gregg and Mrs. S. LaRose wish to take this opportunity to thank their many friends and neighbours for their beautiful floral tributes, and kindness shown them in their recent sad bereavement. x-35-1t o. Sincerely Yours, A Subscriber and Taxpayer of the Town of Weston. ROTARY comes. CARD OF THANKS BOY SCOUTS the fire, twirl till the the fire, twirl smoke For the grading and levelling of Albion Park Schom Grounds, Section 20, North York; tenders to be in by July 19th. - Irl 7, IVHUUI Iva-unnu- u -a‘. w ' ..._. -- - r I tllll..tiihi/,, a \ Mttir, a" 1 . m9 A BI 1llllt,'f Illl , alll. Ten' . p,.,, I ' , . IlF i Ml* -. i ' " F _ V 7 Builds the Only 122 Main St. N. Lune m "The Voice of Firestone" Every Aonday Night 7 p.m. Eajrtern Standard T ime NBC Network Sealed Tenders Wanted (it/y'], - " .llpiii?/,pr'i'w T, Mk atii sr-dest ' _ Wag/g: égwgeflmlq IIs 'llli'ri)u,il1i, ’ mfifigfiflfi’" FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Apply J. E. Griffith, See.-Treas.. R. R. No. 2, Weston. For further information apply caretaker, V. Tuekbr. tB4,-li; 6 Main St. N. 1tgaialhirstl9glPtPtliiitl, 1lt'tlltBga) All Goods Are Delivered To The Home VALUE-SERVICE-COURTESY CRUICKSHANK GARAGE 4 to 6 lbs. s..wrd.- Dill Pickles, 3 for Our Own home-made sausage m....,....,......,.........) lb. Home rendered pure lard in bulk s................) lb. Peel Brand Creamery Butter o....,....,......-.....) lb. Trimmed fresh shoulder of pork, average frqm F. J. BRIDGMAN BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, AND PORK The Year Round ALSO FRESH VEGETABLES IN SEASON See your local Firestone Dealer." Egiiij 'Tlfiiot In RES WE SPECIALIZE Two Direct Phones: 344 & 377 MOST MILES pm QQLLAR MADE IN HAMILTON, CANADA Extra Specials BUTCHER SOLD BY WESTON in Gum - Dipping assures you most mileage for least naoney---with great- est safety, comfort and satisfaction-wh e n y o u equip your car with Firestones. Nash Sales and Service 21c lb. 10e f PAGE THREE Weston 31$? I