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CHINCHILLA RABBITS for sale, pedigreed and registered, 50e each and up; Spring chickens, 40c a lb. dressed. 10 Victoria St. Westzré.1 - - t PIANO for sale, also dining-room table and chairs, solid oak. Also China cabinet. Apply 20 Hillcrest Road, Weston, phone 477W. _ “NOTICE OF APPLICATION T FOR DIVORCE FOR SALE-Pease Economy Hot Air Furnace. Phone 99w, Weston.., H LOVELY VELEUR CHESTERFIELD §UITE for sale, practically new. t hone 962W. 46-It BABY gARRIAGE toy sale-Apply GIRL wanted for housework. Phone 440. x-46-1t WANTEIN-Girl to look after child- ren for three nights a week. Ap- ply Mrs. Oliver LaRose, Phone 268. x-46-It SINGLE WHITE IRON BED for sale, complete with spring and mattress, Elsa large fawn rug and white resser in good condition. Phone 998. x-46-lt FOR SALE-piano, by Mason-Rich; nearly new; no reasonable offer re- fused, terms if desired; apply even- ings. W. Neish, Main St. N. FOR SALE--SiFay ,yieker_sitrt?ller. Order waiting for men who measure and apply our ready-glazed storm ,Windows. Money-making offer to . the right man in each locality. Ad- dress H. C. Nunn, Manager, Box 190 Hamilton. FURNITURE FOR. FALlii-rDiniqg GOOD FARM for sale or rent, lot 13 Ion. 6 Vaughan; 50 acres; apply Wesley Peterbaugh, R. R. No. 2, Woodbridge. o-45-2-t FOR SALE-heating make; almost new; year; phone 308. 90 ACRES for sale or rent, on Malton paved road, four miles from Weston, all under cultivation, large frame barn; all other out-buildings; two garages; two frame houses; two wells; two large apple orchards and other small fruit; convenient to school and church; apply George Madgett; R. R. No. 3, Weston., n FOR SALE-Crown Huron coal range; in excellent condition; $10.; apply 146 King Street or phone 750W. ' o-46-lt FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-six- roomed cement block home, conven- ienees, good piece of land, would consider exchange. Apply Box 587 Times & Guide Office. n.c.-40-1t WANTED--Invalid's reasonable price; Bridge St. Weston. 30 FEET-Just west of Humber River, Weston; must be sold at once; Cost $360.; no reasonable cash offer refused. L. Rainey, 518 St. Clarens Ave., Toronto. F WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1929 Make Sure You’re Cured First "I have less dread of influenza than of it's consequences." "Yes. I haven't paid my last doe- tor's bill, either."-Mostique. _ Notice is hereby given that William Francis Addison, of the City of To- ronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Canada, Account- ant, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, Edna Rowena Addison, of the said City of Toronto, on the ground of adultery. Dated at Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, this 23rd day of August, A.D., 1929. GEARY, SAUNDERS & DYKE, 330 Bay Street, Toronto 2, Ontario, Solicitors for the Applicant. x-43-5t Town of Weston The Town Treasurer is authorized to accept prepayment on account of 1929 Taxes. 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 01_1_ pgment otfppqt - Mrs. Loveys, 11 George Stiziei, phone Weston 957. x-46-1t room tables and chairs, china cab- inet, buffet, living room furniture, hal ' ltable, small tables, beds, dressing tables, etc., also upright piano, walnut case; for sale cheap; Phone 272. _ 19 Dennison Road West, Weston. ' o-46-It There will also be an added charge of 10 cents, where appli- cation is made--eare of this office. issue. An additional charge of 10 cents will be made where entries artt_ehargefi, - _ .. " 7 The 'ratés for publication are one cent a word, with a mini- mum charge of, 25 cents. All garments EhouId be made on or refore Tuesday, of the week of PR is essential that all copy should be on hand for the week of_i_ssue by Tyesdacnot?.n. The Publishers of The Times and Guide desire to notify the patrops of ty.s,co.luny1r-,-,- SELL WINTER WINDOWS PREPAYMENT OF TAXES m garment ot taxes. H RRY q. MUS_SON, Town Treasurer, stove; Gurney used only one wheel chair; H. Lawrence, o-45-2t. x-46-It o-46-It x-46-It o-46-1t o-46-It o-46-It o-46-It o-46-1t The Women's Auxiliary will hold their opening meeting for the season on_Thursday af_ternpm of, this week: Mr. Joseph E. Gray, formerly of Weston, now of Toronto, was in charge of the services last Sunday and also preached at the special Har- vest Thanksgiving Service at the Bloor Street Sunday School in the afternoon. St, Phillip's Church. Harvest Home service will be held in St. Phillip's Church' on Sunday morning. ___ -. ._ A -. - - _ St. George's Church. Rev. Frederick Wilkinson, of St. Peter's Church, Toronto, will preach at the Harvest Thanksgiving Services in St. George's Church next Sunday morning at eleven o'eloek. Special services will also be held in the eve- ning, and in the afternoon the re- gular sessions of the Sunday school and Bible classes will be held. Presbyterian Church. Rev. Mr. Moffat will be in charge of both services on Sunday at the Presbyterian, Church. _ _ ___ At the 11 o'elock service he will take for his subject, "Bearing the Yoke in Youth." In the evening Mr. Moffat will give a talk on the Scotch hymn, "My Ain Countrie." This Scotch hymn was a great favorite of the late Ire Sankey and also of Mr. D. L. Moody. Madame Rutherford will sing "My Ain Countrie" in Scotch at _the_ c10_se of th1eveniptseryiee, _ Rally Day service will be held in the Sunday School at 2.45 p.m. Special music will be rendered and a special address will be given. The parents are invited to attend this Rally ser- vice on Sunday afternoon. Rev. “A. C. McCallum of St. John's Church, Yorlq Mills, will be the special preacher at this service. Sunder? school will meet ii the aft- ernoon at 3 o'eloek. St. John's Anglican Church. A Children's Service was held last Sunday morning at St. John's Angli- can Church. There was a good ab. tendance at this service, and the new- ly-formed troop of Baden-Powell boy scouts attended in a body. The Vicar, ial preacher at the morning and eve- the service. _ The Rector, Rev. J. Hughes Jones was in charge of the evening service onfunday lgst. _ ___ __ v, F- _ _ Evensonguwill be held on Sunday evening next at 7 o'eloek and Mr. Wprthingtort will bgin charge. - - Harvest Home services will be held on Sunday next at St. John's, Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Rev. Dr. Boyle, M. A. of St. Peter's Church, Cobourg, Ont., formerly president of King's Collgee, Nova Scotia, will be the spec- Rev. W. E. Mackey was in charge of ning services. _ CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. The undersigned has received iristruc- tions from _ The Evening Branch of the Wo., men's Auxiliary are holding a home- HORSES--Percheron, rising 10 yrs.; Clyde mare, rising 8 yrs.; horse, rising l) yrs.; Clyde mare, rising 5 yrs.; Clyde colt, rising 3 yrs.; one spring colt by Prince of Greenhall. Harvest home service was held last Sunday evening at St. John's Angli- can Church Mission. Mr. S. Wilson was in charge _pf .thisf s_e_rvice. N _ A. B. Steele lot 15, con. 8, Toronto Gore (near Mal- ton), to _spll by pu‘qlic guctipq on .. Thursdai’, October 3rd at 1 p.m., the following: - ctAirs"-Aed" and white cow, fresh; red cow, full flow, due in Feb.; Jersey coy_rsispt_illSLna_1yell_r helttT, _1:i_sing l y_r. On ieeount of this service there will be no session of the Sunday school in the afternoon. TMPLEMENTS-Frost & Wood bind- er, 7 ft.; Frost & Wood mower, 5 ft.; Cockshutt disc drill, Cockshutt manure spreader, steel roller, Tiger rake, 10 ft.; set hook harrows, set seed harrows, man cultivator, Kid two-furrow plow, Cockshutt sulky plow, Wilkinson No. 3 plow, truck wagon, Adams wagon, springs and box complete; Chatham fanning mill, Fairbanks-Morse engine, 3 h.p.; pump jack, root pulper, hay rack, McLaughlin cutter, new; cream separ- ator, capacity 900 lbs., new; four dozen grain bags, gasolene drum, set single harness, set team harness, forks and shovels and other articles too numerous to mention. PIGS--Eight: pigs, two months old. HAY AND GRAIN-15 tons grain, 300 bushel oats. _ ( Crown range, Quebec heater. TERMS-Twenty dollars and under, cash: over that amount, six months' credit on approved joint notes. 6 per cent. per annum off for cash. CHEYNE & FETCH, Auctioneers. BERT MCBRIDE. Clerk. Westminster United. Next Sunday being Rally Day the Sunday school is being held in con- junction with the morning service at 11 o'elock. The entire school is to be seated by classes in the centre part of the Church auditorium. In addi- tion to the usual exercises there will be solos by members of the school. Rev. G. Ernest Forbes will speak on the value of the Sunday school in its relation to hime ife. Mr. Earl Lau- tenslager will speak briefly on the work being done among boys by the Sunday school, -- A ___ StsJohn's _Angliean Church _Mi_ss_i0n. At the evening service Mr. Forbes exchanges with the Rev. A. E. Mar- shall, of Newmarket. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of the sale, there will be offered tor sale by public auction on Wednesday, the 2nd day of October, 1929 at the hour. of 2 o'clock p.m. (Standard Time) on the mortgaged premises by John T. Saigeon, Auctioneer, the farm now occupied by Richard Usher, being composed of the east half of Lot Num- ber _Ten_(10) in the FifthConcession. of the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York, containing one hun- dred acres (100 acres) more or less, on which there is a large frame barn and stable. and a two-storey and attic cem- ent block dwelling, containing ten rooms, heated with hot-air furnace. 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 time, during office hours. TERMS-IOS cash to be [find down at the time of sale, anchthe alance to be paid in cash within thirty days, or on such terms as may be arranged to the satisfaction of the vendor. x-44-3t-30 Dated at weirCthis,Fjiit' day September, A.D. 1929. FARM MORTGAGE SALE S , " ‘ _l Lt .3 fall illllltlt . , I ll "t .. r Blllllalll, a ' ‘ . _ " i L" T C. LORNE FRASER. Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg, Weston, 0nt., Solicitor for ... the Mortgagee. --_- of "Why are cyclists still permitted to ride around the streets at night with- out lights, and through the day carry- ing another on the cross bar of their machines?" was a question heard the other evening. Such riders are a menace to themselves and are cer- tainly a trial to the motorist whose every care is called for to obviate an accident when passing one on the highway. Some definite action and a few test cases before the dark nights set in may have a salutory effect on culprits and incidentally save a life or broken limbs. The lamentable death of a school boy recently as the result of a slight cut, said at first to have been sus- tained in the school play ground, but later corrected as having been the re- sult of a fall on the railroad tracks, has set a number of citizens wonder- ing if the play grounds are safe for their children. There are always those ready to condemn systems but never ready to offer constructive sum' gestions. For these it may be said, that those charged with the care of our children while in attendance at the schools throughout the Province, it is but reasonable to believe in all honesty that their every aim is cent- ered in efforts towards safety, and health, as well as study. It is most gratifying, though sad, to be able to note that this young life was not brought to an untimely end through a misadventure in a public school yard. A strange sight was witnessed in one of the west end streets a short time ago, it caused much amusement to eye-witnesses, though the chief actor was much upset or put about by the experience, hence refrain is made from more intimate mention. It happened that a pet dog, answering to the name of 'Bruce' had strayed. An advert was published, bat no des- cription of a definite character was given of the pet, with the result that every imaginable breed of animal gracing or disgracing the time, hon- oured name of 'Bruce' was temporar- ily on exhibit at the front door of the home. The right 'Bruce' did eventually return home, pointing to the value of advertising. It may be quite in order to pass remarks on the matter of the case of the cruelty to the calves recently re- ceived in the local stock yards, though the expression of a citizen is note- worthy. This party said, "The only Way that any correction of the er- rors of shipment and resultant cruel- ty may be stopped is by a course of imprisonment for the culprits. Fines will never meet the case for the sav- ings wrought by over packing in one shipment which may get through would more than cover the, costs en- tailed in any fine." This is looking at the trouble from a somewhat dif- ferent angle, that might be given con- sideration. It was a wonderful walk, that thirty-one mile event held on Satur- day last under the auspices of the On- tario Walkers' Association, and one that will go a long way to re-juvenate the idea in the minds of the younger generation of the great vale that this mode of progression has a medium towards building up health and strength. Though many of the fin- ishers were pretty well played out, it is a noteworthy fact that the old timers, who have walked for years as a hobby stood the test well and gen- erally finished in good shape. The exhibition created much interest in the West End. , About the only questions that are exercising the minds of the public to any great extent in the north and west sections of the city are the mat- ter of park sites and the elections, and elections covers everything in that catagory, provincial, municipal and Federal. Never in the history of the City or the immediate suburbs has there been so much talk relative to municipal elections and aspirations, before as there are just at thishime. Reverting to the Provincial situat- ion there have been rumours that Mr. Sam Ryding is going to enter the field as a contestant against Mr. W. A. Baird. Many old associates and some of the strong supporters in the past of the worthy Sam, are just a little surprised at the news, and are not quite prepared to express any decided opinion on the matter, which same remark may be applied to other ex- ectant aspirants such as Mr. David- son and Ald. Wadsworth. The latter is looked upon as the prospective Mayor for the City,‘in a few years time, but has not really been taken seriously as a parliamentary aspirant for the present. About Mr. Baird, there generally seems no doubt that his seat is not in any danger, for the next session at any rate. However, one never knows. [ made baking sale QhNSgtulzday. -iiirndajr sehodl and Bible elasises will meet on Sunday at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. . , The declaration of Deputy Reeve I. C. Woolner to enter the field as a Tory Labour contestant against the Hon. Dr. Godfrey, came in some eir- cles as more or less as a surprise. Mr. Woolner has much to commend him for in his action, in the vowed purpose of endeavouring to bring out the call of Labour to recognition in the House. But there are many who feel that the time is not yet oppor- tune for the change, though the view has been expressed that a division of the Health and Labour portfolios may be recommended to the incoming gov- ernment which incidentally is already conceeded in certain quarters to be Conservative. Labour is expected to make some inroads but not against the past Cabinet member. Fired.' "It is said of the late Andrew Car- negie--" began the efficiency expert impressivley. "I won't" have this," stormed the self-made boss. "If he was late dis- charge him at oace."--Galt Reporter. HEARD ON THE STREET r THE WESTON TREES '6’: GUDE J Although Australia has several na- tional songs such as "Advance, Aus- tralia Fair" and "The Song of Aus- tralia," "God Save the King" is the recognized national anthem. In the Australian Parliament recently Mr. Bruce, the Prime Minister, was ask- ed whether, in view of the appro- priateness of "The Song of Australia," it could be adopted as the Australian national anthem. He replied that "God Save the King" was the national an- l A delightful yarn ilustrating the lighter side of life in London's East End during the war, was told recent- ly by the Rt. Rev. Henry Paget, Bish- Op of Chester, who during the whole of that trying time was Bishop of Stephney. A certain viear's wife in his diocese, during the period when the ration system was strictly enfor- ced, went to her butcher and asked, "Can I have a little bit of lamb? I have got the Bishop coming to lunch tomorrow." Before, however, the but- cher had time to reply, another custo- mer overheating her request, butted in with: "Can I have a little bit of beef? I have got the dustman coming to tea." The story, adds the Bishop, was told to him with great gusto by the lady herself. Which shows at all events that she is possessed of a keen sense of humor. PATRIOTIC AUSTRALIANS 28 Main St. N. N o Interest-le Months to Pay Th1s ts "e, R©GIERS R/ltfljfl(CI) 'SiyEElk. F COCKNEY SARCASM - IK aigit 'l* aiirNi R V “-1 47m II" I a; q " 'Trl. . tiM - sMiliE *7” “9 ai" i.N6h ;;..:,.;E-;i;:, tli' . , Bg STI" " W IM" gi4 Ma " " " ' M ih I . MI qh ' . il' qhA I . . 'lil BlP _,Ngh " A Bi , I iN , ' . JN& "" " " 7 i IlllI " a "53 O" Lowboy $2155.19 COMPLETE SEE them! HEAR them! Remarkable New 1930 RQDGERS Medels . . . Special Display at year ItOGlEllftfii Dealer’s all this Week The Rogers Gala Broadcast of last Saturday raised the curtain for "Rogers Radio Week." And here it is-giving you an opportunity to see the radical new develop- ments embodied in the RogersxRadio itself. Throughout this week, the remarkable new 1930 Rogers Models will be on special exhibition in the stores of Rogers dealers everywhere in Canada. Be sure to see them! Be sure to hear them! . First in the field five years age, Rogers is still first in standards of efficiency and outstanding performance. Visit the Rogers dealer in your community during Rogers Radio Week. See the New Models-ask all the questions you like-arrange for a demonstration in your home. Then you will know why the Rogers-Batteryless is the overwhelming choice of the largest number of radio buyers. Chapman's Radio Store GUAlBtANTlETllilD PlllMftFolRMANClllil . a . yours with a Rogers'. ROGERS-MAJESTIC CORPORATION LIMITED TORONTO "540" Highboy them.for Australia, and that he was '. not prepared to suggest its replace-) ment by a new one. I $24032 COMPLETE Special Courses include Woodwork, Mechanical Drawing, Metalwork, Electrical work and Motor Meehan- ics for Boys; Sewing, Millinery and Cookery for Girls, as well as the thoroughly practical business edu- cational courses for Boys and Girls of the 'teen ages. Weston High and Vocational School VOCATIONAL NIGHT CLASSES Open Thursday Evening Oct. 10th At 7.30 PM. Registration For Night Classes Will Take Place at the School Thursday and Friday evenings, Sept. 26th and 27th, from 7.30 to 9.00 P.M. COMPLETE (Except Speaker) "520" Table Model ME NARI- EWUTEBED MONTREAL s175:2? IDe J.D.KE LUCY GG’S‘ \STHMA REMEPY A SAFE‘AND EFf-ICIENT RELIEF FOR ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER. U Ith, COMPOSFQD C?,rcrtfFefd1,' WHICH. WHEN BURNED AN‘Dr‘THE rUMES “mum; A015 momma. ALLAYING ALLIRRnAHON A 1mm. WILL convmca. "550" Highboy 8275fl2 COMPLETE SEWEMIER fililCfy'to mm 28Y" WTNNIPEG .rrE1t,L,tyc1cptiii Phonolectro-Radio Phones: Weston 182 Janet, 8553 (Radio-Phonograph Combination) $380292 COMPLETE r PAGE THREE