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BARRED cockerels (Bray founda= tion Stock), also white ducks. Mrs. John Farr, Phone Weston s sSB-r-21. xâ€"9â€"1t Times and Guide. RESPECTABL& girl wants houseâ€" work, experienced, aged 20. Apâ€" ply 108 Russell Road. D.H. * This: .MmMmWMI- chief mode of transportation in this country. On his reâ€" p: 4 io aare io.A score of Motor | turn to Ireland he designed his motor car after the to ; fim‘;»fi*”hhm ‘The car shown here I came to the dmm« was one of the first to drive the streets of Belfast, Mr. P the gracefal of wicigh, Brown himself is at the "whee!". f«i;'kf'hifii'"ci';is ‘one, good allowance made. arry Tomkin, teacher. Bank offlNova Scotia studios, Weston. 24 INCH wood planer, 14 inch upâ€" right drill, 8 speeds; Pedestal grinder and countershaft. Phone Ly. 1242. 0â€"9â€"1t J shelves each end, large drawer. Phone 1253W. * > xâ€"0â€"1¢ i chifnremd ~adiitih â€"brtcs i Aldh tevd 4 AME: l twentyâ€"five dolar mandolin‘ for $12.00, .a({hm_'uge your old instrument BUNGALOW to let in Weston, garâ€" age, gas, light, water, now vacant, only jlofper month. _ This property suitaWle for chicken farm. â€" Forâ€"furâ€" ther :?articulars, phone 285 Weston, or c@ll at 40 Main Street North. Also, 5â€"roumed cottage in Mount Dennis for L“-, $9 per month. xâ€"9â€"1t LIVESTOCK FOR SALE EGGS AND POULTRY [01-419 oak library table, 2 book NYONE wanting their floors or windows done, phone 419. _ _ ‘WIN bed n%jamp, two lights, in perâ€" A!eet'v ¢bndition. Apply Box 271, ARTICLES FOR SALE :UNGALOW to let in Wést;n, gar AWAIIAN GUITAR, $5.50; a UNDER THIS HEADINGâ€""For Sale", "For Rent", etc., etc. the charge is 1¢â€"per word, with a minimum of 25¢ cash. 10c 05'?\1 if hooked, also 10¢ extra if apply Box No. care of this All copy must be in by 5 P.M., WE\ELIIJESDAY, to inâ€" sure publication in current issue. WORK WANTED ST. JOHN‘S RC. SCHOOL George Street EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT * Lekis Than Half Price o 1 Holstein cow, T.B. tested. Robert Lloyd,; 174r3, Westgnit C 9â€" HOUSES TO LET Jay‘s F . WESTON 616J > EUCHRE AND FREEZEâ€"OUT ulu-d-uu. 19th A&'é’smu'f!uc Remember. The Motor Shows Back In 1900? Phoneâ€"Weston 12, xâ€"9â€"1t S un en en oy t nt‘y "No," ‘replied the miner, finding it difficult to restrain himself, "I was just thinking about the buffalo, What a fool he was all his life long not to know & simple thing thing like that!" hioe *\ idodt ie chelit stadinint n i itfi ht inA n Bd The old miner obeyed, ;nd then sat there chuckling. _ "What _ are frou laughing about? Are you laughing at me?" exclaimed the‘e'xpert, \‘vith an air of dignity. peini hibke DA ADc d . NBMIUYE _ An efficiency expert was sent out in the Colorado mountains to advise the miners. One old miner, driving the expert through the snow and cold, spread aâ€"buffalo lapâ€"robe over the knees of both of them as they sat side by side. "You ought to turn the hair on the inside," said â€"the expert; "don‘t you know it‘s a great deal warmer w:!::ve‘t)he hair next to your body?" _ _A. keen sportsman turned up, by erâ€" ror, half an hour too early for the meet. He jumped off his mount and tossed the reins towards one of the village children. "Hold my horse for a few minutes, boy." The boy looked in a scared fashion at the big horse and said: _EWill e‘ bite, sir?" "No, no, not at all." "Will ‘e kick, sin?" ."Of course, not." w"Will ‘e run away, then ?" / Y"No, no, of course, he won‘t." ~‘"Then," asked the lad in a burst of ‘cl}r‘io's'ity, "why do you want ‘im ‘eld ?" An aviation stunt introduced during the Air Pageant in Renfrew, Scotland, made a great hit with the crowd of spectators. It was called "aerialâ€"pigâ€" sticking." _ A plane painted to repâ€" resent a Chinese dragon, had srikes concealed in the wing tips. Balloons were suspended a few feet from the ground, and the pilot, J. C. Longmore, punctured them with the spikes. Longâ€" more is the only man who has ever looped the loop in a glider. + 4 reasonable, work gu aranteed. George Hancock, 252 Main‘ St. N., Weston, D.H. PAINTING and decorating, prices reasonable. work on arantaad South. f Trustees Elected School trustees elected in the dif: ferent sections of the district includâ€" ed;: No. 15, Elders Mills, Jack Hosâ€" trawser, Jack McLean; Billy Ba (secty.); No. 18, Lower 9th: l{oy Lgr‘- ingston, Frank 'i'royer; Murray Coles, Xucty.): No. 12, Pine Grove: Arthur very, Eddie Phillips; Stanley Watâ€" son, (secty.); No. 17, Kleinburg: Charles Hewitt, Hal Richards; Mort Wardlaw, (secty.); No. 6, Toronto Gore: Bob Livingston, W. Kersey; and a vocal duet by Miss M. Miller ‘rnd Miss Mildred Shore. The feature gm :“Pn. t.lkd l?l'lbh Study b! rou, yer and Bi * Rev. (:' Ernest Forbes, Weston. * Scripture reading by Miss Luella Robâ€" oo d io oi Potes m eoter 4 ieture, * us," m&- M, pliller ...3‘ ulmah‘em readings by ‘Miss Whitmore and Billy Watson. ‘nofiou.l Tefiod was conâ€" ducted by Miss Mabel Jones and inâ€" The United Church Y.P.S. retuirned to its activities last Wednesday night following the holiday. It was on Fellowahts Nok amd convener, AERIAL PIGSTICKING A HIT lucted by Miss Mabel Jones and inâ€" n‘_njlofi & piano solo by Miss V. Sutton LIENT wants house with from one â€"to ten acres, Apply 5 Main Street SERVICES OFFERED WANTED and Vaughan Township turn to Ireland he designed his motor car afte was one 6f the first to drive the streets of Belfast., Brown himself is at the "whee!", emmnnmonmenmmmmnsremmmerenem 0â€"9â€"1t An Italian thus accosted turned, and with the charming manners of his race, accompanied the rrmrbed Engâ€" lishman for about 20 minutes~ in silence until they reached the hotel designated. Then the tourist goured out voluble thanks in the only languâ€" age at his command, The Italian looked at him in amazeâ€" ment, then remarked in perfect Engâ€" lish: "I thought you were deaf and dumb!" _ An Englishman who knew no languâ€" age but his own had lost his way in Rome. In his perplexity it occurred to him to write the name of his hotel in large letters on his card and hand it to the first benignâ€"looking indiviâ€" dual he met. > CERBDED DODCORDP MEZU, METC. WoOnâ€" en, R‘Irs. Mill Mcr)onald', Miss Given Beck, Miss Deborah Davidson; consoâ€" lation, Mrs. Sam Dav/dson. Men, A. L.‘ McNeilx_ Bert eler, George Brownlee; t%gglan'o Edward Price. A. L. McNeill, Monday _ afternoon. The program consisted of a demonâ€" stration of bandagingâ€"by Miss Jean McKinnon and Mrs. O. Harris. Reâ€" ports on the institute convention held in Toronto by Mrs. Lorne Weldrick and Miss Jean Robson, readings from Edgar Guest, by Miss Deborah Davidâ€" son, New Year‘s resolutions by Miss Mary Constable, and «a contest by Mrs. John Phillips completed the proâ€" gram. _ _0 0_ _ Vellore Euchre Winners . Winners at Tuesday night‘s euchre party, held by Vellore Euchre Club in Vaughan Township Hall, were: Womâ€" | Mrs. William King. The program inâ€" cluded a peace paper by Mrs. Colin Cameron, followed by a synopsis of glad tid‘i:‘fs for 1983. Others who contribu were Miss Jean Elder, Mrs. W. King, Mrs. Malcolm Smith, Mrs. Duncan Fines. At the same time the cemetery committee held its al business meeting, ‘ January n;eetvi'nvgi of Vellore Women‘s Institute, held at the home of Mrs. Icy Streets Prove Handicap The union week of &r:yer conâ€" ducted by the Anglican, sb{teriun. United and Cong‘reefntionnl churches ended at the United Churchâ€"owing to the icy condition of streets and sideâ€" walks, the attendance throughout the week not being up to expectations. ist. . ’I;}r\éi'at‘el:\;ivc'e?'sf'a;'-;ga;ns;"rea’.ut;; the Presbyterian, United and Conâ€" gregational churches. vice campaign in the Presbyterian Church Sunday, the Rev. F. A. Robâ€" inson, D.D., of Woronto, addressed two large congregations, while Miss P. Grflet, Toronto, assisted as pianâ€" W.A. Plans Year‘s Work Miss Minnie Elliott presided at the regular monthly meeting of the Unitâ€" ed Church Women‘s Association held at the residence of Mrs. Boyle Kellam, 8th Avenue South, last Thursday afternoon. A program for the comâ€" ing dyear was planned. Numbers were rendered by the association‘s quarâ€" tette. Hear Peace Paper Knox Church W.M.S. met last Thursday afternoon at the home of John McKenzie is pastor. e se en e mt P tERomd first viee-pmiaent, Mrs. J. E. Harris; second vicegrelidant, Mrs, Ed. White; treasurer, Mrs, James Brown; secreâ€" tary, Mrs. J. W. Ellerby; supply secâ€" retary, Miss Helen Rass; (hdjdmfis secretary, Mrs. W. ""'“fifi rs. M. Farr, mission band leader; library secâ€" retary, Mrs. W. J. Mitchell. Rev. At the meeting of the W.M.S, of the Presbyterian Church held last management of Norman and George Maynard, is a popular resort with the oung pcafln of the community. {argo crowds are attracted each night. The Union Week of Prayer, in all eburches of the vilhg::vF a keen interest, held at Church last W night when Rev. Mr. Lucas, of the i Chuehhlu J. E. Anderson, e maap t ul oo of Christ Church. Mrs. Roy McDonald presided at the Starting a two weeks‘ special serâ€" Christ Church A.Y.P.A. rink, under l.s(?hnn‘\ A Y Pp:url:u.l’- Union Week of Prayer ue P (secty.). Pinky McLean at centre for the g‘)’n.ulrchmel pocka‘a‘shot.:lln.:‘tt has the Iendtr; say! a prayer every time he starts down the ice, in fact, I '.hfll.]l:‘d! heard one of them praying out loud on Saturday. _ _ Davie, who was on the defense for Mimico, was playing his first game since his reinstatement to anmateur ranks he was formerly with Springâ€" field in the Canâ€"American lenfine. Croaby and Wilson, the defense pair for Erskine are just as ‘dangerâ€" ous the attack as they are tough w.l.:; past. | ? The West Toronto Community hockey league comprising the Merâ€" cantile and Kiâ€"Y senior groups are giving the fans‘a brand of hockey that should pack the rink and from the size of the crowd and the enthusiâ€" asm they showed on Saturday night, it won‘t be long now. The Invincible â€" Johnston â€" Bonham game was a real standout and if the Coalmen had ever tied up the score the roof would have been blown off the rink. / gregation and made no mistake in ‘geeir win over the youthful Corsairs. Russ Finan‘s Parkdale A.C. did not look like the same team with Jim Croft out of the line up and they were somewhat lucky in their +1â€"0 win over York Liberals. Anchor A.C. after winning three straight in the preâ€"season group went down to defeat before the Rose A.C. in the best game of the night. _ _ Harry Chapman of RoaeeA.C., who also plays in the T. and Y. Mercantile firoup is destined to go places if he eeps improving like he has in the past year. _ _ _ . 9 _ If its real excitement you want just don‘t miss Tuesday‘s and Thursday night‘s at Ravina, you can see everyâ€" thing from a Bantam game up to an Intermediate doubleâ€"header, to the crowd he had his charming wife along with him and he was askâ€" ed to let her be introduced also but the answer. was an emphatic NO. (Don‘t tell me you are {ealous Harâ€" vey, maybe you would call it just beâ€" ing careful), %at Sheas Black Diamonds who are bei(r)\g coached by Clarence Wedgeâ€" wood, the old Mercantile plaier took a well earned victory from the Lowâ€" ensâ€"Davey Remnant sextet. Black Hawk's. trotte’t‘i out‘a real smart agâ€" The Kiâ€"Y Intermediates got awaky to a great start with Hltvey Jackson doing the honors and here‘s a little secret. When Harvey was introduced Charlie Conacher is sure setting a great pace in the race for the goal seoring honors but don‘t forget the boys who hand out the passes for these goals. 9 4 Maybe I‘m wrong but T still ca believe that Lorne Chabot was solfly responsible for the Leafs defeat{in Montreal. (The boys will have think up a better alibi than that one). Don‘t be a bit surprised if some night you hear this sonfi being sung over your radio "The March of the Maple Leafs" and wouldn‘t it sound nice if Art Ross and Lester Patrici sang it as a duet. f 20 A The firm of Mitchell and Ryerson was established in.1905. They have a wide clientele and enjoy the confiâ€" dence of the insurance public and agents alike. +Mr. Robinson fully realizes the o?ortunities offered in the Insurance Agency and Brokerage Field and believes he is enlarging his opportunities by linking up with this wellâ€"known organization. _ ~ We wish Mr, Robinson all suceess in his new position, Mr, Robinson was born in Winniâ€" peg, educated at the Winnipeg Proâ€" prietary School and St. John‘s College, graduating in Arts from the Univerâ€" sity of Manitoba in 1914, He served overseas as an officer with the Midâ€" dlesex Reriment in Greece. Retu-rnins to civil life, he graduated in law an Kractiged in Winnipeg till 1925 when e joined The Canadian Fire Insurâ€" ance Con(l:pany. eoming east in 1926 for the Canadian Indemnity Compâ€" any. Since 1929 he has been Ontario Fire and Casualty Branch Manager for The Canadian Indemnity Compâ€" any until this appointment. . ance now required by the fnsuring public. It conforms with the hig t of service which is %:anenll conâ€" Ceded, the Pian of Mitchel, § e son give to the public as a whole and their agents. son is joining their organization as Casualty Superintendent. _ This apâ€" rointmont has special significance. as t emphasizes the growing importance of various clau‘u‘ofk casualty insurâ€" Messrs. lxtchll and Ryerson, Inâ€" surance Brokers, of Toronto, announce that as of January first, R. T. Robinâ€" SPORT LIGHTS (By DAVE KAY) R. T. ROBINSON lead into the last 79 and. sintt shooung the pode s When a Paris architect recently won a prize for an original flower bed it was disclosed that he had not only msde an otchard and flower garden on m roof of his house at Pu& near Eiffel Tower, but on a smaller and higher roof he is conducting a small farm. Here may be seen chickens, ducks and pigeons enjoying life as if t?qwereonflncmnd. At the end of a small fruit garden, which is a mass of blossoms in the spring, he keeps a hive of bees. and Stockâ€"Yards meeth}f in the n}ght cap. These games will also be feaâ€" tured as a students night, with the following Wednesday‘s games as the business men‘s and.club v:ght fixtures and on this night many able prizes will be given away to the holders of the lucky numbers. \ With Invincibles and Mimico Indusâ€" tries tied for first place and the other teams only seranted froth the leaders by 2 to 4 points, the lnmes for the next two weeks should be stand outs. On Saturday, the first e will bring together St. John‘s Exmlsiors and Johnstonâ€"Bonham, with Erskine For the winners, Joe Murphy, Terry, Granger and Red Scott were the best, with_Pinky McLean, Crosby, Wilson and McCarthy the best for the losers. 0k the puck at his own defense and sReted to the winner‘s blueâ€"line and bla a long shot that was wide of the nets, but Carpenter who was trailâ€" ing Wim came in fast to take the reâ€" bound and score for the Erskines, the puck deflecting into the nets off one of the Mimico players skates, the perâ€" iod ended 1â€"1. The first five minutes saw both teams having many shots on the goals only to have Clinton and McCarthy turn them aside. The last overtime session had just started when Terry for Mimico took the puck from the face off and skated down the left boards to blaze a hard shot past Mcâ€" Carthy to make the score 2â€"1. Terry again scored one minute later when he picked up a loose puck at the losâ€" er‘s defense, giving McCarthy no chance to save. Just before the perâ€" iod ended Cmsbg took the puck at his own defense and skated the length of the ice to lay a hard shot on the nets and Wils%x; came in to take the teâ€" bound to bang home Erskine‘s second goal, the game ending 3â€"2 for Mimico. The second period saw both teams open up and give a display of real hockfiv and after 10 minutes of play, g‘oe urphy, combined with Terry and arrisson to score for Mimico, Clinton in the nets for Mimico had a busy session just before the period ended when the Churchmen broke through on three occasions only to .%r_b their shots turned aside the perâ€" iod ending 1â€"0. The last period had just started wheh Crosby of Erskine I AAEET :COb MnE tvais 21 2. 4d guess them. The winners were withâ€" out the services of their Thr deâ€" fense pair of Bignall and Morrisson, but Bailey and Grant filled the gap in real style and their play for the winâ€" ners is worthy of special mention, along with Cummings, and Cordingtlg they were the winner‘s best, . wi Gibbs, Ballantyne, Giles and Early the pick of the losers. Lean to score for the winners. The period ended with the Coalmen all inâ€" side the winners blueâ€"line trying hard to get the t{hq goal. The last perâ€" iod was a lightning fast 20 minutes of hockey with Cordingly and Blllsnzl:e again standing out as the individual stars. The fans were given a real thrill when Herbie Gibbs was checked alt the hlnvincib:le defense ag»d went. {lying through the air going headlong: into the nets, his head striking the iron support at the back of the nets, but after a few minutes rest, he came back and played a game that only t}Li,s ve’ter,nn .Mverce‘ntileh pla.yelr is capâ€" o o oo se ne ie e td S en ies able of playing.. On the nights play, the losers deserved at least a tie game as they were through on several occasions on what seemed like sure goals o{lly to 1 have Cordingly outâ€" R:riod was scoreleas with both teams ving many chances to score only to have S;llunym and Cordingly, the rival goalâ€"tenders rise to thoflwighu and turn everything aside, The second period started with the Coalmen pressâ€" ing the play with Herbie Gibbs leadâ€" ing their attack but the defense of Bailey and ‘Grant held like a stone wall. After 7 minutes of play, Cumâ€" mings combined with Morton and Mcâ€" win of 1â€"0 for Invincibles,, The first er, . The B'nTrmw"’ e brought together Invincibles and the Johnstonâ€"Bonham Fuel Co., which turned out to be the bqotg;nmelofuofdumu\dl pin af 10 fav Invinaltites / TL s drecs CAMES ONSATURDAY oi n leobat hS ons oo t Te m:Tom &i Sch:ol% g School pupils, West Toronto C munity hockey league ano thrilling Saturday night doubleâ€"h Communit League rrremeng : We + j _« B a w Invincible and Johnstonâ€"Bon huShgefldiGludfic FARM ON A ROOF e w crowd of the seaâ€" ' 500 strong, 1 :l{...,du West Toronto Comâ€" b t doubleâ€" trany miget ie hent l Monday night‘s T. and Y. Merâ€" cantile games at the Maple Leaf Gardens were rip-marini fixtures |from start to finish with €.C.M., dfspitg their"desperabe fight to get ’ In the first game, which provided the real excitement of the evening, the cycle boys from Weston suffered heavy team damage from the heavy onslaught of the McCollâ€"Frontenac Piayers. Russ Bowman was removed rom the game to the hospital with a severed vein, Reggie Hamilton susâ€" tained a bad cut about the cheek and nose, and Preston suffered when he tripped and fell. However, the game proceeded to overtime and neither team could break the 6â€"6 tie. First Game C.C.M.â€"Goal, Geddes; _ defence, Bowman _ and _ McAlpine; centre, Ewens; wings, Preston and Heintzâ€" man; subs., Jackson, Good, Hamilt,on,‘ Housley and McNeil. â€" McCollâ€"Frontenacâ€"Goal, Stein; deâ€" fence, Roberts and Key; centre, Chapâ€" man; wings, Schnarr and Balmer; Cities‘ Service and British Consols met in the second game, which ended in a 2â€"1â€" score for the former, who whipped up some neat combinations to beat the League leaders on their own plays. This brought the City men up to second place and McColls alr.xéi C.C.M. following in respective order. the win on Monday, still remaining in the cellar position. ____ _ _ 3 T. and Y. Mercantile Loop Proâ€" vides Thrillers in Monday‘s C.C.M. AND McCOLLS BATTLE IN TIE GAME Head Office: Every married man knows that the business of looking after a family‘s present need is a big job. But there‘s a biga:r job which might have to be done if steps are not taken to prevent the possibility. Most men are so wrapped up in the job of seeing to their family‘s preâ€" sent needs that they neglect to provide for the future. The death of the breadwinner shifts the financial responsibility to the widow, Its a bi r job for her than it was for him; the family must still be looked ‘3‘! s The answer to the question, "What about their future needs ?" can bedfound in life insurance. Consult the Dominion Assurance Company today. + DEPENDABILITY And You Can‘t Beat it Viscount Duncannon Plays Romeo Weston Coal & Lumber Co. Coal, after all, is the ideal heat for many homesâ€" especially if you procure the right coal at the right price, which is the basis of our business. You‘re boss of your own heat supply if you use coal and good coal bought right can cut heating costs -ueriall!. Our supply is ready for your selection, procured from first grade mines only d.:l‘: with economy to you in mind. Quick and clean veries. WESTON 27 Doubleâ€"header Old Mill P.O, ; Torontoâ€"Ontario Reg‘relelt-tlve THE DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY IT‘S A BIG JOB EAGLE AVE. AND C.N.R. TRACKS in order, it is said, to deceive evil spirits that may be listening. . He puts a guest of honor on Ris left, not on his right. __"Pardon me," said the Wm.’ ‘"‘he was exposed to it, but he did not: take it!" it 'Hle( makes his boots white instead of black. He uses a compass that points to the south i:,stcad of to the n:::h He wears white instead of black as a sign of mourning. % ‘ He inughs when he hearg b&ad news Many customs of the Chinese are the very opposite of those followed in Canada, Here are a few examples: / A Chinese gentleman â€" shakes this own hand when meeting a friend, and _ not the other person‘s hand. >R a sign of greeting out of doors. At other times he often does not wear it. ' subs., Bennett, Kerr, Huggins, Boyh' and kressler. Officialsâ€"Deniord and Thompson. Second Game se Cities‘ Serviceâ€"Goal, Goldie; deâ€" fence, Mepham and Porter; centre, Large; winfis, Farrant and Hodges; Eubs., mu Bl:nnd, Robinson, Parsons, rant ey. S _ British Consol#sâ€"Goa!, D@rnan;"deéâ€" fence, B. Paul and Whittaker; ce Smith; wings, Shill and Grivel; s Lough,. Rose, Lamport, O‘Brien He kee*ps his ‘hat on indoors and as sipn af ovaatine nutâ€"a# Auoi KK Officialsâ€"Thompson and Deniord. _ _ JUNCT. 0577 CHINESE CUSTOMS Waterloo, Ont. Be 4€