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*J thire canary hens. Apply 98 Church St., Weston. %-la-lt AX April; also two chick coal broodâ€" ersg_with hovers and x;?)ing. Apply, 62 ‘Maple Leaf Drive, off Jane. 124 oâ€"13â€" FIVE R.O.P. Plymouth Rock cockâ€" erels $2.00 each. . Annlv Rav 91â€" SXMMONS double â€" bed complete, $7.00; Singer sewing machine, $5.00. Apply 195 John Street, _ _ ONE sixâ€"roomed house and one five5 roomed house, in exchange ‘ fos sixâ€"roomed house, all conveniences, in Mount Dennis or Weston, or what offers? Phone June. 2674. _ 0â€"12â€"3t FOR SALE OR FOR RENT 100E NTRAT OE reverommmer t messe ce ons $25 monthly, for rent or sale, to reliable party, no down PAY; ment, 6 rooms and sunroom, hardwood throughout, private side drive, gas, two minutes to street car. Apply 36 Holley Avenue, Weston. 0â€"13â€"1t LIVESTOCK FOR SALE HEAP, two thoroughbred Yorkâ€" ELIABLE woman wants practical nursing,* sewing or housework. OAT, due to freshen first week of EGGS AND POULTRY ARTICLES FOR SALE LECTROLUX _ vacuum _ cleaner, practically new, _ Phone 772J, All copy must be in by 5 P.M., WEDNESDAY, sure publication in current issue. UNDER THIS HEADINGâ€""For Sale", "For Rent", etc., etc. the charge is 1c per word, with a minimum of 25¢ cash. 10¢ efl:_ra if hooked, also 10¢ extra if apply Box No. care of this office, erels, $8.00 each. Apply Box 251, s and Guide, 0â€"121t For Sale or Exchange â€"â€" 1 parlor suite, 1 dining-room suite, 2 bedroom suites, chest of drawâ€" ers, 2 %edmom boxes, 1 kitchen stove, 1 kitchen table, 1 lounge, 1 kitâ€" chen cabinet, kitchen chairs, 1 coal oil stove, 1 hot plate, 1 coal oil heater, 1 electric iron, 1 set dinner dishes, kitchen dishes, kitchen clock, quantity of silverware, bedding, table linen, bed linen, pictures, carpets, congoleum rug, and other numerous articles. TERMS OF SALE: For Household Furniture and effects, cash. gor Real Estate, 10%. cash on date of\sale, and the balance within 40 ays. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to C. Lorne 'l;"raser, Bank of Nova Scutia Bvilding, Weston, Solicitor }:)r the Execuâ€" ors. 1 Parcel 2, premises No. 127 ‘fi;rt.ix"';;...hvenue. Township of North York, being Lot 6, Plan 1927, on which is erected aâ€" oneâ€"storey brick dwelling containing five rooms. i Un Aooemn n ns enE TT C U the Town of Weston, in the wtg of York, Wi%vw, deceased, to sell by public auction, on the premises No. 149 Rosemo nt Avenue, Weston, on gaturday, February 17th, 1934, a 2 o‘clock sharp, the following: REAL PROPERTY Parcel 1, the residence of the said deceased, No. 149 Rosemount Avenue, Weston, being Lot 2, Plan 728, having‘ a frontage of about 48 leet,hbyl'n’l deRth of 144 feet D inches on which is erected a twoâ€" w awan Li ind in oeiet To on o ies storey brick dwelling containisig five rooms. How‘s your coa} supply? ‘There are plenty more cold days left, accordâ€" ing to the weather records, so you better have a full fuel bin. Check up your needs today and give us a call. We‘re ready to give you quick service. nA Pel CP s O en n VRCIUOm IO0IM HOEVOTF Shaw and Edward Scarlett, executors of the Estate of Eliza Duffy, late of the Town of Weston, in the ty of York. Wilow Aecansail in call WW m KEEP YOURP HomE C ooo t t 5 N PR lmal’ WORK WANTED °© FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1084 WESTON GOAL & LUMBER CO.â€" 1 parlor suite, FOR SALE EXECUTORS‘ SALE WESTON 27 H()USEH()L[) FUORNITURE AND EFFECTS EAGLE AVE. AND C.N.R. TRACKS Phoneâ€"Weston 26 xâ€"13â€"1t xâ€"13â€"1t KEEP YOUR HOME ers, Come and enjoy yourselves, Reâ€" freshments will be served, Mrs, Pearl Tomlingon is President of the Lady On Monday evening, February 12th, the Lady and Genu"“f«mnmgve Asâ€" bociation meet in Westmount -?dh Their member, Harry Price, will be preau’:'t and nj; or three other speakâ€" Tonight, February 9th, will be open night to all to come and enjoÂ¥ themâ€" sefves. Entertainment bg local talent, and music. supplied, for dancing, with refreshments -ernJ. MDDensonl ced dh ctonaaton td aai on 3 ovenini a good crowd turned out to enjoy the polished floor and Jimmy Tucker‘s orchestra. The winners for the best hard time cou%e were, Mrs. A. Chapman, Mr. Ed. Worgan, For the best hard time lady the prize went to Mrs. Argo and‘ for the best hard time gent, to Mr. Jim Dunlop. erty Owners‘ Association, the winners were Mrs. R. LaRose, Mr. R. LaRose Mr. Jim Lake, Mr, Geo. Bartlett, and in the freezeâ€"out, Mr. Ivan Langford, Mr. R. LaRose, Mrs. Beattie and Mrs. Norton, N be cheap. Box 270, Times and Guide. , xâ€"18â€"1t YOUNG _ married woman | wishes housework by day. Phone 231â€"J. ton J ing, ‘sewing, housekeeping or washing. Apply 68 Robert St., Wesâ€" _ by day or week. Apply 32 Rockâ€" cliffe Bkgl., Mount Dennis. _ oâ€"10â€"It VOU){G 7WrOfiN wants housework At the weekly euchre of the Propâ€" At the Hard Time Dance on Friday ET of team ofirrfirm harness, must IMA_\R’I' woman wants practical nursâ€" instructions from Herbert Shaw WESTMOUNT WANTED TO BUY WORK WANTED A. P. CHEYNE, Malton, Ont., Auctioneer. xâ€"3t . 0577 , to inâ€" ners. in the 'sroé'}iin&" were Miss Ivy Boot, Mr. K "’fi' and in the lucky number dance, Miss June Stewart and Pumpkin Pie * This is a good example of the cusâ€" tardâ€"type of pie filling: _2 cups cooked or canned pumpkin _ 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/3 teaspoon ground allspice 4 to 1 teaspoon ginger 1/3 %:.aspoon mace f 3 tablespoons melted butter 8 slightryo beaten e&tfl 2 cups scalded mi 1% cups cocoanut (optional) Combine ingredients in this order, mixing thoroughly. Cocoanut may be used, when desired. Turn into pan lined with pastry. Bake in hot oven 15 minutes, then reduce to moderate for about half an hour, or until silver Friday evening a good crowd turned out to the old time dance. The winâ€" Mr. Conservatives and Mr. Geor . ters of the men. we Mas at the paste to size and shape of Eish; use dec‘) baking dish, filling with sliced apples sweetened and flavâ€" oured as for ordinary pie; lay the paste on top and bake in mogerate oven, about 375° F., until apples are tender and top a tempting brown. Serve with cream or a wellâ€"chilled custard sauce. This is also delicious if a layer of the rich crumbleâ€"paste is put in the bottom of a square pan, the fruit next, and a top layer of the paste. Cut in oblongs to serve, _ _ _ 5 Nee o en eR e etemisy brown) % cu‘r soft butter Sliced apples Sift flour and mix with the sugar; work in the butter, squeezing and blending with the hand. Knead and Sliced apples @ % to 1 cup sugar (white or brown) Pinch salt 1 to 2 tablespoons butter % teaspoon cinnamon or 1/3 teaspoon ‘grated nutmeg and a little grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Prepare and mix filling, using enâ€" ough apples to heap the dish, and bake between two crusts, or as an openâ€" faced pie. Rich Apple Crumble Pie 1‘ cups flour _ + ‘ ‘whigped cream, (d) With meringue. f Meringue Topping For Pies Use the egg whites for a meringue â€"it really requires 3 egg whites to make a fine, full men’nfue for a good gized pie. Allow 2 tablespoons granâ€" ulated sugar for each egg white, or a little less if this is too sweet for your taste. Beat the egg whites until stiff, but not dry, then add sugar a little at a time and beat until every stiff. Add the flavouring. Drop in spoonâ€" fuls over the pie or spread roughly. Sprinkle with a little granulated sugâ€" ar and put into a slow oven) 275 deâ€" %rees F.â€"to brown delicately. Do not ry to hurry it, or you will have a tough, watery meringue; give it about 15 minutes and you may even reduce the oven heat a little at about half time. Meringue treated in this way should never fall or be tough, O., ;. ‘lain Apple Pie _ Noteâ€"These openâ€"faced pies _ or tarts are variously finished: (a) Plain, or with sprinkling spice. (b) With narrow crossed strips of pastry. _(c) With sweétened and flavored Openâ€"Faced Pies * As I have told f\l'ou, there are two types of pies that have only an under crustâ€" { (a) When filling is cooked in pasâ€" ry. ‘ (b) When empty shell and filling are cooked separlt(!l{l and fil]inf put infi) shell when both are absolutely cold Noteâ€"If berries are very ripe, or when sweet or canned fruits are used, add 2 to 4 tablespoons lemon juice for tartness. crusts; sweeten (mixing z. lnicu' with sugar when used), fill IH prepare for oven according to table Of instructions for fruit pies which follows. aC Sa o iBtiies Pn uk Auiny c ho id f 4 Blackberryâ€"3 cups berries, 1/3 to 1 oup sugar, 3 thsp. flour, 1 thsp. butâ€" ter; Cherryâ€"3 cups gitted cherries, 1 to 1%% cups sugar, 3 thsp. flour, 1 thsp. butter; Gooseberryâ€"3 cups berâ€" ries, stew with the sugar and cool, 1 cup sugar, 4 tb_sg. flour, 2 thsp. butâ€" ter; Raspberry clg;s berries, 4 to 1 cup sugar, 3 thsp. flour, 1 thsp. butâ€" ter; Strawberryâ€"3 cups berries, 3/4 to 1 cup sugar, 3 thsp. flour, 1 thep. butter; ‘Blueberryâ€"3 cups berries, 4 cup sugar, 4 thsp. flour, 1 tfisp. butter, _ _ â€" M hOSinh â€"A demarintiianiy ooft stt M nrtan B Juhtr close, crimping at the same time, with the fingers. %l filling is juicy, bind edge with wet cotton and thrust paper f\urmels through upper crust. Mark "Founder‘s Nihh” â€""PFounders Night" of Humewood Home and School C\%+ was held in the school auditorium. A large birthâ€" day cake lighted with many candies was placed in front of the chair as a tribute to the memory of Mrs. Curâ€" tis, founder of the home and sehool movement. Dr. J. °%ollndt. of Toronto, gave an illustrated address on Denâ€" mark, followed by short speeches by Mrs. J. Logie, Mrs. W. Draper, Mrs. J. Harris and Mrs. W, Stephens. 4. Cover with top crust, in which eyelets have been cut; turn edge of under crust over edge of upper crust, ‘:enmg.wit.h cold _water, and pinch 5. Bake in 450 degrees F. till brown, then at 375 degrees F. _ Addreases Israel Federation â€"'N:mulhmhjoet."l‘hscm and In: on of the British Israel Truth," Rev. E. J. Springett addressed . weliâ€"attended meeting of the Briâ€" ,"PA ‘l'uul Federation ino Rawlinson Cooking School cup sugar (white or wellâ€"patked (Continued from Page Four) 3: phaper by Rankin Aollam on the ‘ & Woodbridge Ualt::.d t the go«:d year was re al annua mee:i‘:f of Woo&?'ld‘e United church. To receipts were $4,865, of which $1,327 was raised for misâ€" sions. _ Stewards are: Levi Elliott, Ralph Darker, A. Colle% Walter Walâ€" iE Fifichitasn."" Haigh Barke, wee 8 nson. elected to the board J:.I-M, tom theâ€" vacancy left by the death of his father, the late John Darker. . Young People Present Play "The Girl Who Forgr:ca" a comedy drama in three acts, produced by the Ymmil People‘s Society of the Uynited Church, was gmud by a ity audience in the Orange Hall !:'d-y night, when b?mud by the followâ€" ing â€" cast: orman Jackman, Geo. Darker, Anna Cameron, Bessie Natâ€" tress, Norma Ostrander, Linas Glass, Marie Allen, Cecil Shannon, Veilma Darker, ‘gon‘lon ms. Musical numâ€" bers were introd between acts by Miss Dezien Dzienehney and Lillie Lenerow. Your guess is as good as mine when it comes to calling what Bob Mcâ€" Jannet‘s Erskine team will do, they look like a million toâ€"night, and then they drom five cents toâ€"morrow and come right® back up to two million :pin,.'but there‘s nothing like being versatile. Pete Johnston "The Mayor of Mimiâ€" co" is just about the busiest man in the city when his team is playing, if any team in the cit{ gets a real break it is Mimico, for aving a man like Pete connected with their club. McLean, the fast skating forward of the Invincibles, can make his home in Toronto just as long as he wishes, he is good enough for any team. _ Johnstonâ€"Bonham â€"t"i’ulr;lwl.‘..l;-ey have a real surprise to spring on the fans in .theit next game, "I wonder who he g;me and he is leaving a lot of the orwards behind in the goal scoring honors. Up he will have "tJ"c%'.'{gé"&fi': name of his team to read the Junibr Stockâ€" Yard Packers, Davie, the reinstated pro., who perâ€" forms on the defence for Gene Dopps‘ Mimico I‘ndlust.rie‘s, gets better every If W. J. Wilsdq, the Cattlemen‘s manager, trots out of Ed. Wildey‘s Young Rangers in‘ his lineâ€" Drillon, the Moncton Flash, was alâ€" most a team in himself, his rushes were alway ngerous, and to climax a perfect game _ he score the Stockâ€" Yards‘ two goals lon solo efforts. Many more doubleâ€"headers like the one played at Ravina on Saturday ni{ht and Norm. Smith will have w en u;fe his rink to accommodate the crowd. The return to form of Johnny Hearne on the defence for St. Johns hag‘ added real pep to this team. Ebenezer Junior Farmers and Jun Each star in "Dinner at Eight" has a big scene with the various subâ€"plots woven into one grand smash climax. The story concerns a dinner at which a. varied group of people are invited, and the individual adventures which befall each between the time of the invitation and the event. Ievia i o en n dR y en eaianty Hotel" fades by comparison with the list of stars in Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayâ€" er‘s cinema version of the Broadway [i_lay hit, which is now playing at the ivoli Theatre. Here we have Marie Dressler as a flamboyant _ retired musicalâ€"comedy star, John Barrymore as a "has been‘" matinee idol now penniless and on the verfie of suicide, Wallace Beery as a vulgar but powerful millionaire who can wipe out his competitors with a f'\elrk of the thumb, Jean Harâ€" low as his cheating wife, Lionel Barâ€" rymore as a shipbuilder facing busiâ€" ness catastrophe, Lee Tracy as a Broadway theatrical agent, Edmund Lowe as a society doctor with a weakness for his feminine patients. And more to come! Bifiie Burke as a Park Avenue hostess, Madge Evans as her daughter, engaged to one man but in love with another; Jean Hersholt as a play producer, Karen Morley as the wife of the fickle doctor, Louise Closser Hale as a "poor relation," Phillips Holmes as Klis-x Evans‘ uninteresting suitor, Maly Robâ€" son as the cook on whom fails the actual responsibility for the success of the dinner. ~THE TIMES & cUID®E © Urges Need of New Party â€"-Nufior a new party was stressâ€" ed by Prof. E. Wo..(‘&nzlp. of Toronto, addressing the Fo Hillâ€"Humewood C.C.F. Club in Rawlinson School. The C.C.F. party, the professor declared was a viulhl(l:cur lorl;he reuhrn zg rosperity anads, it is allow to [:ie. it limllz, means that the people will have begin all over again to build up & new party when the next depression occurred. no doubt you will have to help you make special occasions successful and routine meals â€"more interesting! Never in the hiltor); of the screen has a cast of the magnitude of "Dinâ€" ner at Eight" been presented to the Bathurst and Ragland Avenue. Neithâ€" er of the drivers of the cars, Claren Hagen, Claxton Boulevard, or Lioyd Young, Day Avenue, were injured. clear. ner at Eli!ht" been presented to the film gub c. _ The group in "Grand Maralh qss s P NTAE o en slippery pavement met in collision at Some of the most attractive little pastries, and cakelets that use pastry, will be found in the Easyâ€"Way Cake Book and PhnnilÂ¥ the Party, which no daiuht se wl kess q..0RALCL: WOODBRIDGE "DINNER AT EJGHT* NOW AT TIVOLL THEATRE SPORT LIGHTS hc:'.nidanflaq,-':‘ovu caused (By DAVE KAY) into centre comes out On Thursday evening a mushroom supper was held at the home of Mrs. O. Bagg. Miss Margaret S;ith, of _ Juliet Crescent, Toronto, visited Miss Marâ€" jorie Phillips on Wednesday evening. On Thursday the W.A. of Downsâ€" view were entertained by the Elversâ€" ton Park W.A. at Elverston Park Church. 50 points On Tuesday the Y(;;\g People‘s Soâ€" ciety held their weekly meeting under the leadership of Miss Ethel iioddle. aig db uis Uhe en Pn e ts People‘s Society of Downsview, Elia and Asbury took part in a serie@ of plays for tge silver cup. Each Society gresented a oneâ€"act play, Elia winnin y 65 points, with Downsview seconfi :\ith 59 points and Asbury third with Mr. and Mrs. Robe;wn, Sr., of Acâ€" ton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Young, On Monday evening a number of friends met at the home of Mrs. Ferâ€" guson to give a farewell party to Mr. and Mrs. Clark, who have resided in the neighborhood for two years and are now moving to Richmond Hill. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Robertâ€" son, Jr., visited at Rossell Farm, Downsview, De at 11 a.m. and the evening service at 7.30 p.m. * * On Friday last the C.G.IT. group Iute::!‘ed :he E.G.l.'!‘. Rally at Trinity tos Tou c United Church 260! oCHCay evening a song service was held in Downsview L'niv.es Church and lantern slides shown on "The Philipian Jailer." and Bruce Ella On Tuesday afternoon the weekly rayer meeting was held in the Sunâ€" ay School room. Wednesday _ evening Next Sunday m9r§i;n(, service will Laft‘Sqnd_!y ev;m:in; a song DOWNSVIEW First of all, the nowâ€"famous Kneeâ€" Action Wheels enable you to enjoy a Fioating Ride. No bumps! No jars! No shimmy ! Naturally, the exclusive Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation, pioneered in last year‘s General Motors cars, has been reâ€" tained and improved to provide an even greater measure of comfort and protecâ€" tion. Safety is further assured by new Bendix brakes . . . a strapping Kâ€"Y â€"year of outstanding autoâ€" 1934 motive achievement brings you Pontiacâ€"a new model of extraordinary performance, comfort, and value! Timeâ€"proved features which brought fame to past Pontiacs have been retained. Important new refinements have been added ... many of them actually suggested by Canadian motorists, through their wholeâ€"hearted coâ€"operation with General Motors‘ Customer Research activities. J.â€"T. FARR & SONS Ltd the Young haw ‘mavine abjan.~ s o mm TWP 7 » 26. oueny JC ue Ie show mov of and stituted, is desirable. It Wmflm-&u&mmdm“ stated by C. F. Plewman. | but also the fact that as : The « sessions of the Conferâ€" youth men and wor momhhflmuuoym,mmwmvmd mg. hevmh&:fl‘l.dlm‘Wfl-iPuW: chure oungâ€" s permanently, er boys Central church. M_l,l m:m&hrm,nun the ministers of Weston churches will Pl:“th special sermons from t.h: '-‘ "eC _/ oo h eese ~~ temirey ~â€" HHk Wenton 254â€"IJUne, 8876 ; _ _ Fetle Bc FOR 1 WEEK ONLY CLEANING â€" DYEING "_ _ REPAIRING We Make This Special Offer 65 MAIN ST. S. WESTON Weston 845 Lynd. 2168 SUIT or OVERCOAT CLEANED Phesseo 78° Allow Us to Give You a Price on Your Repairing! (Est. Over 25 Years) When you see this distinguished modern car, you‘ll certainly want to dri> it! And when you drive it, we yrg you‘ll experience an honestâ€"toâ€"goodness new sensation. Please accept our friendly invitation to ride and drive in Pontiac, the car that makes all roads smooth. Start the new year right! Let Pontiac show you the way to a eouplctcly new kind of lowâ€"cgst motoring enjoyment and satisfaction, "Girder Box" frame . . . and new Multiâ€" Beam headlamps. Pontiac‘s mighty Straightâ€"8 engine has been correspondâ€" ingly advanced. It‘s faster, smoother, more powerful, more economical ... an because of live rubber suspension, prat tically vibrationless. Then too, incr in wheelbase, in car weight, in body sige, and in tire size, all tend to make this the roomiest, mint-ridini automobile ever to bear the famous Indianâ€"head trademark! (February 8th to February 15th) LADIES‘ ONLY: FUR TRIMMED 25e EXTRA lt diher m ‘or eomai vam :t‘ home Weston Few would contend that ___ _ (Hong Kong Press) . ~ .