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the 16th day of November, 11:34, full "ml,” of their claims and tho - of the smut-mu tif any) held by them duly verified by statutory deeursttioet. Immediately “In such hut mon- th.“ date the use" of the said - will t,/lttgi2t, among '.t ”in: unit t aving re, only to china “1% the min- "hed M then have Mia and the W win not be liai- to my r of M chin in shall not kn who M h an. D " w of my put W. ' _ ELTW this III by of Notice is hereby' given that I have complied with Section 7 of the Voters' List Act. and that l have posted up It my office, at the Township office, Uliniiton on the 25th day of October, 1934, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at muni- cipal election and that such list re. mijns there 1191- inspection. _ And “hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have my errors or omissions corroded ac- cording to law, the last day of appeal hey!!! the Ifrtt tiny of November, 1934. In the Esme of Joseph Langford Jermyn All persons having claim: against the "at! " Joseph Langford Jermyn, In?! 9f Weston, Build", Doc-nod. - Diited at 1sGktok, thiszHé 36d; (Lay ‘of Pttobtr, 1934, by fi. Banyan. MODERN hnusv in excellent canle tion, ti mum ud sunnmm, ven- tre hull Mun. Liing room 12-22, panelled dining mum and hall. master bedroom, tiled buthrunm and kitchen, hot water heating, insulated. Phone BROWN Alaskan lamb coat; Shun Caracul coat, black; grey tweed coat, wolf collar, all size 34. Phone 861-J. or apply 8t Queen's Drive. w] v. V‘ullu‘l' lu-Jw' v.» a. mum: Clerk of the Township " Etobicoke, COWS: 1 bluo rmv. in full flow. bred Sept. 19; I part Ayrshiro and Jersey cow, full flow, bred Sept. 28; l Holstein ('nw, frwh. valf at mot; 1 1ol,stti,n,tyr. in full flow. bred Sept: " roomed m heated, vacant bury Bros., 32 ONE or two unfurnished rooms for light housekeepmr,. "lrwtric, water, elderg couple pret’errmL Apply Times and uide office. 0-lw Clerk's nutiw of first posting of Voters' List. Voters' list, 1934, Muni, eipality ot the township of Etobicoke, Cognty ot. YBrk. um. Puu"", l "","r"Prl.pump Jack: other, ---""eeeR, "WWW WW) I 'scut'fler; 1 set Sim" slings, new; I And all the world with him doth [ grinding stone; 1 meal barrel; 1 fainter grow. l watering Irough. .. Humanity is one; thou that o'er-l HORahS: i nay horse, hai,, In yrs. earnest, _ I old, good worker; 1 bay mare, z.p.. 12 O thou be strong for those who are; yrs., good worker; 1 grey mare, zip” but weak; l 1"dJirs5"r1,t:J1r,r,: . full fl So shall a thousand triumph where) _, t : )uv ruw. m u 0W. thou winnest, l bred Sept. 19; l part Ayrshiro and And many find what few know howl Jersey cow, full flow, bred Sept. 28; to seek. l Holstein row, frmh. will at mot; I Are We Pagans? 4: 17-19 Holstein mm. in full flow. bred Sept. Ravently a man published a book R; 1 Holstein mm. in full fluw, bred with the title, "I Was A Pagan." Sept. 5. [Fortunately he was able to use the PIGS: l. ""\'. rluv‘ time of sale; l ‘l‘ast tense, but candor compels us to sow, with litter, 3 work, ”1.1; in _\'uun£' 'admit that much of the pagan spirit tty 3 months old; " mm. 2 munth> has sus‘vivedn in our ",iIi,lig,tt,tgt o . , 'agan nus was very MI . 1 ions. HAY AND STRA W: " tons hall-il‘We are still learnin from him“ law hay, Timothy; Ir, tony, lmlml "at 'i',',"lofj,ri,,t iri',ii'iJ,,,f but daily life straw; " tons fralmi harley straw. in th Cree and oman empires was GRAIN AND PfyTATOF'.s: 700 bus. filled with superstition as their 1itlg Banner oats; 200 bus. mixed grain; developed mythology shows. Paul ad " ha . Dooley potatoes. wide contacts with Jews, Romans and HAgNl-ISS: 2 sets plough harness, Greeks and he you of the unity of leather traces; 1 set false tops; num- pagan mind;- ff e felt that 39%;“ her horse calla”. ‘a distinct i Hence in t e rim.; FOWL: 4 mum» and 1 gandpr; tturtV tian faith, with more truth and least ber of yearling Lnghnrn hrms; num~ cretlulity and fear. It was raid that’ her of Rock yearling hens; l: Leghorn the Christians out-thouttht, out-loved,: roosters, .ipfumrom struin; lit young and ottt-lived the pagans. t"hriuianiiy'l ducks. triad to make her converts live clean, “Together! with {in-k4. shnwlls ”1.22:. 'r2T'ai,,gagttitty'1y,i,rr'; 2?": r P-; (an I "ll s' 1 _ . y . _ fiat: align?” ”Thy-31,131.. ..'c, at; [ liginus rites. Man at his hast is not his been suld, . fur removed from the animal, and it A. M. McKWFiN, takes the utmost spiritual cllture to Auctioneer lmalu' his spiritual qualities dominant. _ it is an achievement" if in our natures -------, ' __-_-_-e-- _ -_-- WP can ht the A!» and tin" vhf, hut . . . , ' . ipagan haliginn all to often temml to NOT" I. f" lRl-JHTURS up”) the ape and tiger alive. ., ' Are We Christi-m? 20-2! I. the Blinks: J?” Lartttford The use of the word Christian us an All prion: haxi-nyg rlaim: "aini.ttltffqr is Mun-“y- somewhat, no, em- " Joseph mm Jermyn. raramsnzs‘ "rg?C,ir'/, rams of Weston, lluilclor, Itettttsed, a dirortinn rather than a clear out '50 died on or shout tho 9th day of hounds line Two thin R however larch, 1934. are required to SOHdIJuJ», It li" - .-. KR, - »-- ': ft; l Holstein row, in full flow, bred "h 5. IGS: I NVW. rIm“tims~ of sale; I Bow, with litter, 2 weeks HM: It; ynunz Pitts, 3 months old; " mm; 2 month, old. 1097 IMPLEMENTS:h1 M.H. binder, c, ft. cut; 1 M.H. bindo-r, T ft. cut; 1 M.H. stiff tottth Cultivator, with tractor hitch, new; 1 International hay rake; l upring tooth cultivator; l Cockshutt riding plough; 1 Tudhn e Anderson {Ming plougl}; l hay ran-E, dew; 1 top bu y; l DeLaval engine, i', h.p.; 1 'll8'i'hl harrnws; 1 light Democrat wagon; 1 pr. wagon shafts; I M.H. mot pulper; l overhead pump jack: 1 Muffler; 1 set shnn slings, new; 1 grinding stone; 1 meal barrel; 1 wagering. trough. _ hay, Timothy; 1.3 tum baled oat straw: " tons balm! harley straw. GRAIN AND PfyTATryF'.S: 700 bus. Banner oats; 200 bus. mixed grain; Mt bl . Dooley potatoes. H'"A'Wsl',,"sh 2 sets plough harness, leather traces; 1 set false tops; num- her, horse cullars. FOWL: 4 gnaw and 1 gander; tturtV ber of yearling Lozhnrn hens; nuttV ber of Rock yearling hens; " Leghorn roosters. Sh-phv-nsnn strain; li?. young dqeks. Totrether with other articles to tion. Ihrsitively ht! been sold, The, undersigned has received in- ltructions from R. J. Madge" to sell by Pub_1i_c Aetiun_rm Thursday. November Int 1984, at 2 p.m., on Lot 30, Con. 3, Township of EtubiL-okt-, an the Multan Highway, 4 miles nurth-west of Wes- tor.tctlefu1leyirtartjtjes. “ORDES: (“may horse, hai,, 15 yrs. old, good worker; 1 buy mare, 2.1).. 12 yrs., good worker; I grey mare, mp” 15 yrs., good worker, ATTRAC'I‘IVE S»mumrd bungalow, all neuly decorated, haw vacant, 3 minutes' walk trom Weston and To, runto car Hum. light. gas and water. elderly couple. pnlh'rrvd, Rvnt only $15 per month. Apply 40 Main St N., or Phone 15-3. O-lw CASH AUCTION SALE OF FARM, STOCK and IMPLEMENTS ARTICLES FOR SALE PAGE POUR TI )WNSHIP oF E'I'UBK'UK E ,h-_-. -. my -"._.6T%e-' I v: an": , rul null. the charge is le per word, with a minimum of 2ik extra it hooked, also 10c extra if apply Box No. c: office, All copy must be in by 10 2mm, THURSDA sure publication in current issue. " Phone-Weston 26 ers. Sh-pho-ns-m strain; 12 young T. (other with fnrk:. shm-nls and F articles, to, numo-mm b, menu lhrsitively nu rI-servn as farm' men sold. i A. M. McFiWKN. I Auctioneer Noun-z Tu ('REDITURS i CROSS HRH”, Weston, ROOMS TO LET HOUSES TO LET "rKkcy r, Hie house, hot Water st. Apply Sains» Street. T.F. e extra if apply Box Ndarin/t ai by 10. Tttl., THURSDAY, to in.. O-lw 0-1w 1M "than when 1;th min?! $90!“ If! M good. ottvrrttioet is not I has $mtwln} law. be: is ll'mrdhg run “In. rite GI; 'tgttP_1sAeeordiye to ml _ Is I spur to the use of "non. Christ Jun a tenrher and He made an apreal to active minds. He thought deeply land Mild eortsirtrtttlr urn- his dim trip!» to love God with their whole (minds. The Christian faith is I ra- tional faith, Nudity; on experience and tefirte convictions as we go “on. True piety “In” Minna"- fmn W -stttion. My. trans-fanned lives an proof of Chris. tiatt you". There is rm man can- "t1retie _ovifkn_ce of tho nudity of FURNACES overhauled and needed parts supplied by Arthur Smith, 22 St. John's Road West. Phone 305. Terms, cash. x-lw Lesson Passage: Ephesians 4: 17- :37; 5: 15-21. Humanity is one; no weakest brother Can fail or falter, sin or suffer woe, But that the suffering reacheth every SODDING. well rottQ manure, Mums, rockery stones, also gener- al cartage. Phone IM-P., Weston. Golden Text: "And be not drunk with wine, wherein is excess; but be filled with the Spirit." Ephesians G: 18. was of 135.: iu"diikiiiG"riiii; ma _ Ind, B4 LORRAINE Quebec Heater, 3ti" high, PA" in diameter, must be seen to be appreciated. Apply 18?. Mam South, Weston. 0-lw ORGAN in good condition, piano case, $12.00. Phone 1206-d, Wes- tnn. O-iw GIRL to help with housework, morn- ings only. Phone 246R. Apt. 6, 55A.Main St. North. x-lw GIRL wanted for general housework, 18 or over. must be fond of chil, dren, able to do plain cooking. Apply 15 Main Street North, Weston. x-1w RELIABLE man will assist with huusecleaning, cutting lawns, or any other work you have to offer. Phone M, Weston. D.H. BIRD rage (Hendryx) and standard; rotary ash Sifter; fruit cupboard 15x3’-_.x1). 5 shelves, all in good com dition. Phone 1097, 0-lw FORD '27 (Much, $20, motor, etc. in load condition. d29 Main m N THE CHRlriTiAN's STANDARD 0]" T good condition'. 429 Main 31 N, lt' phone 4?.7. 0-lw International Uniform Sunday School Lesson ARTICLES FOR SALE HIE] WANTED TO RENT Garden Requirements Furnace Overhauled WORK WANTED HELP WANTED October 28th ash.' 10e we pray the Lord's Prayer, asking for forgiveness, we feel the necessity of [forgiving others, if we hope to be for- given. Christ himself is our example of forgiveness. He forgave his mur- iderers: is there an injury his fol- _lowers should not be ready to for- (give? Total abstainers who detest '/ilrunkennesss may sometimes be tem t- ied to be harsh towards drinkers. This 1does no good. To be sympathetic and ikind is more likely to free others from _ bondage of habit. ', Are We Temperate? 5: 15-21 j Alcoholic- intoxication is debasing. I is voluntary temporary madness and and in time it registers its results on (the body. The Greeks among whom ‘l’aul had lived showed a religious en- 1thusiasm amounting to frenzy, but often it was induced by liquor. These lreligious devotees wanted exhilaration land they knew of no way to get it (other than intoxication. In our day many people drink fur the physical feeling brought on by alcoholic bever- ages and the temperance problem is not drunkenness but drinking. A man who has consulted many medical men about the Honor habit says that it is mow general y agreed among scienti- ific men that the acute problem is not the drunkard but the physical, mental and moral deterioration which fol- glows moderate drinking. The cure is Ito be found b overcoming the evil ly, the good, Ilhtemperate people are missing life's best. As one of the G"i'i7i'fs/ttr', remarked: "Cocktail (parties are not in it for thrills corn- :pared with conversion." To have daily ifellowship with Christ is to know life's ‘highest and best. l Questions for Discussion 1. which is the greater threat to humanity, alcohol or war? 2. What are the arguments for and {against government monopoly of the _mt,nu/getpyt and sale of liquor? (From The Christian Science I Monitor) I A prize was once offered for the painting that should best illustrate the subject, "Peace". A number of artistic works were submitted, com- prising n variety of quiet, restful scenes. Some of these. depicted mor-l scenes. Some of these depicted mir-J rorAike waters with their beautifull reflections. One painting, however, represented the disturbed waters of a; precipitous river rushing apparently! in every direction, crowding rariously) _among huge rocks, and dushinz ""[ ‘lentlessly over others. Or. the banks' [were tall bushes whose branches ex-l, tended over the stream. In one "it ithese branches, and directly over the must turbulent part "t the river, sail HI hiril in her securely fastened nest.1 lln pagan society tribal and national 'ideas are very strong. In Christian 'society an advance is being made to- iwards universal brotherhood. In the twentieth century we must be our brother's keeper in an international as 'well as an individual sense. Paul ‘suon broke the bounds of Jewish na- tionalism and encouraged internation- 'al fellowship. He collected money from Gentiles for relief among the poor in Jerusalem. In recent years Christian benevolence has broken na- tional boundaries in Near East relief. Christian missions are another evi- "dence of a growing Christian inter- nationalism. Are We Sympathetic? 26.21 Even when we cannot give money we can give sympathy. We are en- ':couraged' to be flexible in our sym- pathy, able to weep with those who .weep and to rejoice with those who (rejoice. The true Christian spirit is 'altruistic. Christ thought constantly ‘of others and he repeatedly taught his followers to consider the welfare ‘of others before their own. As usual conduct arias from belief. If we really believe Christ's teaching about .divine fatherhood and human brother, hood, our convictions will bear fruit in social sympathy. We shall be ready to forgive even as we hope to be for- 1given, God's forgiveness to us prom ts Ili: to forgive our fellow men, lf] "stead of our social relationships bein lun the low basis of graspin greed? Ewe come to consider the ','Mdi.re' of ,nthers as important gs our own. When -- - mm "W V. m..." . 3. What bearing has mass advertis- ing upon the liquor problem? 4. Is there any severe hardship in total abstinence? 5. Can religious revival make liquor legislation unnecessary? This truth of the rm] uniwr‘w is humanly practical and 8rmorvnratue. Thoueht littmt above the phy-iml to the Htiritual (a F, of [ping (Nuan- itself in via! jidgmv-nt. honest prac- tiees, m unselfish nrtinn, Ind an “pm-mos the effort of conditions whkh many would prnnnum uni- vers.‘ Thoufl‘h om seems to be in the 1mm of 'turitttttees. no nerd not be mum-rind into balk-Vin, them mus-IT or will. He run ind his tan ml Ms provided tor ind hi, hith God “simian. nowlodzwmpm- and Gua there truths bring I won» thet rannot_be overthrown Wining that ten-mm educuu'on when]? be International on no ullin; .urencles for Irtr, ue org-hind on an intern-noun basin. , a armat- unce question is no Ion.” . t . in: parsonal question of A little win: for the stomuh’s wake: it it a reckoning with a great organization that for commercial profit seeks to make the beverage use of alcohol world wide. In many Wu 8 life is being Intern.~ tionalixid. gcience, education, liters» ture, art, sport, trade and religion are rapidly becoming more_ irtttrrtathmai. tion Jd individudn G" comer-ion. An We lulu-lion]! " The th‘eno u! thin lea-m haa bun ‘choun for - on [minimum Tem- rrance Sunday. “than is a World - Animt Alcoholism and it is fitting 7 that temperance oducnion Putt J'gfTa,f, tttf, ti . i" l " u " u- tum of the 'didgt, 'dtitfot, ir the c.'..tnfeat.tie,tt,i,rAieiGiit "Mom PERFECT PEA CE only aeiusG - tti.rn or force ANT, 'f diy'iie idoasfrylArk 1t1itrsta.nrtink" iit of mint; l, The Mvmbcrs of llumhorvale ’anan's Association will be "at 11mm?" to their friends in the church Um Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 3151. lThe- At Home will take the form of a lshnwer for the "Bazaar" to he held later in November. All the friends lare asde to come and enjoy a social 'hnur. Afternoon Tea will he served, teams at 2.30 o'clnck. At a meeting of representatives of the various churches of Woodbridge, Pinegrove and Humber Summit, which include United, Presbyterian, Anglican and Congregational Churches, held in the Sunday school room of the United, it was decided to load a community car with vegetables and fruit to be shipped to the relief area in the west. The date of shipment was set for Thursday, October M, for which pur- pose the following committee was appointed: J. G. Whitemore, con- vener; Murray Coles, R. T. Wallace, Eber McKay, John _rrutcltison, as- sisted by Rey. J: H. Kidd, Rev. J. B. About 50 members of the Junior Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Mamie F'arr and afterwards at Miss Helen Ross' home for supper. The program was contributed by the Juniors and included a .gaper on “Beautifying Farm Surroun ings," by Jean McKay; a leading by Wilda Castator; demonstration on bulb lanting by Hazel Ella and Reva 1"l'ttl.lle,,. current events by Mrs.' Geor e Shaw; instrumental selections by Jaw Stevenson and Jessie Wat- Io"..;. vocal lol?, by Mrs. Joe iiers.ey. The October meeting of Castlemore Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Watson, Nash- ville, with an attendance of 50 mem- bers. Those who contributed to the _ - -"-e". r... "'""".r. A contest closed the program. Evelyn Brown presided. The committee in char e of the supper included Mrs. L%'ti,u0s'e, Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. A. W. Farr, Mrs. W. Dalziel, Mrs. H. N. Smith and Mrs. W. Willis. coived their guests. The living room (taft; looked my pram: with lovely yellow i',',l1.'e"tlr,, 'mums. The dining-room being inl’ t pink and white. T table m laidI . with a lace cloth with a silver hasknl Ori Thurs of ms and pink candles in suverileti.c Club P holders. A la walding ealte cetttreri i?orifl Peprul tho buffet. Wm. H. Wt-hstor anriW'y"Wucut Mrs. W. Shiner “and roffee, ther, assistant: included is! Blomt, Miss [ Evpry Th Cornish and Miss Myrtle Hunt. Dur- R p.m. in tl ine the evening I musirll prognm oreek Went wln provided by Mrs. E. Brett, Mrs. tore, Mrs. P. E. Goodwin Mr. R. Lanai”, Mr. Mrs. Lucky" my”, Mrs. k. swim" Miss C. "Mon. minim. Miss ery ft - [ h on. piano solo. and Mrs. C Malling-l Jne Harm an ”dim, In" Tull-u: Hm after ' tort: can] a when This in? t slur I Fain. alumina-r7 of r. an! In.. We no at. many may (in: in! m-[gim, of ad imhdm'g n box of silver B my} . kindly m (m a. Vans-'- Am lulu one no FrFF'VV9 u, ..\v. u. Ab. uluu, nun Anderson and other clergyman Mrs. J. W. Ellins attended the fun- eral of the late Mr. Ashton, of Crtsw- ford St, Toronto, on Monday last. Mr. Ashton was a hmther~in~law of the late Mr. Ellins. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton, of East ronto. were Sunday visitors with and Mrs. A. W. Pearson. Mrs. Ackerman, of Toronto, has been a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. T. Chapman the past week. Rev. Mr. nnd Mrs, Hunt were u hbme to a lam ”that-in; of friends an Tuesday evening, Oct. Nth. Guests were present from the three trptroint- gents. _Hur.?btrvatle, . mobicokg and E ver.itok VPIVR "U/td ”51m Toronto. “I: In Scores, of children took part in the first joint field day held by Entonville, Lambton Mills, Sunnylea and Islington public schools yesterday on the Islington High School campus. Margaret Adamson, age W, one of the most Winsome girl athletes on the field, is shown, above, all set to burn up the track in one of the sprmts. HUMBERVALE THE TIMES & GUIDE --- WOODBRIDGE and Vaughan Ewnship nd bunny high-l; I'm MT. Hunt re- Hold Joint Field‘Day To- Mr. l Jud Hampson is promssing nicely After a tonsil operation'. thi Thursday the Thistlotnwn Ath- letic Club put on tho first puchn- and nodal owning, about 60 mombt-rs en- joying a cup of eoffee and lunch. program were Mrs. E an, Mrs, Hemp- hill, Mrs. W. Agar, f'lilli, Anna Ber- neth. District president and district secretary, Mrs. Jos. Damon and Mrs. John McCulloch, Brampton, addressed the meeting.. . of Humbervale and Elverston Park, a silver rose bowl from the Etobicoke W.A., a silver sandwich plate and tray from the Harmony Masonic Lodge and many other gifts. Curneratulatory messages were also received from 'lotto" places. A quilt block contest, arranged by Mrs. John Erwin, was won by Mrs. Eldred Johnston. Ten dollars was donated to the Bolton Fresh Air Camp. Luncheon was served at the close. __., .__, '"'eb""' The cast, directed by Miss Eunice Redford, included Misses Olive Sow- erbv, Marion Salter, Florence Leves- ty, Marjorie Clinkunboom, Eunice Bed- ford and Messrs. Gordon Sharpe, Murray Hutchinson, Jack Perdue, Ralph Redford. Readings were con- tributed by Miss Dorothy Downard, and musical numbers bv Mays and George. Rev. Frank Sullivan, presid- ing. A fowl supper was served. A literary evening was held by the Young People's Society of Woodbridge United Church Monday nifht with a Erogram of "r',,e,e,,linE, by Wi fred Strrrtt, essie Nattress, 1 ary J. Burton and Maude Muller, and a solo by Miss Hyslop, of Weston. The society re- view was read by Marie Allen. Com- mittee in charge were Miss Hyslop, s1y1l!,rri,!ity.rtt, Norman.lackmar/, with A crowd that taxed the capacity of Ebenezer United Church to over-flow- ing was treated to a three-act comedy drama entitled, "Crafty Grandpa," produced by the young eople of’the Centennial United Chung, Dovereourt road, Toronto, and presented under the auspices of Ebenezer Women's As- sociation Tueylay njght. _ __ At St. Andrew's, Thistletown, the Rector, Rev. T. B. Butler. is: still eorv tirurintt along tho line of Lbrd's Prayer and is giving Lau' sen mans. We do approviat! his being among us. Bertha whiiiiuGrrraiiliirTii, On S’nnday last Mr. W. A. haue- hurst was in the pulpit of the Thistle- town Sr,titp! S'hurth) lie. Jtavt some _ _ Wm. .._ 5..“ "V..." very helpful thoughts, taking for his text Hosea 10: 12-"Sow to your- selves in righteousness, reap in mercy; break up your fallow ground; for it is time to Sovk the [.urll, till He comp and rain righteousness upon you. Last Wednesday the Thistietown Institute members met at the home of Mrs. W. o. Human to rmtrrtain the Vellum members. Exeelkmt papers we": Eiveit,vsrte on 1'Apprreriat'/on," the other on "Thanksgiving" A dainty lunch was served after the meeting, R p.m. in the town hall.. Prizes Inst mix Wm! to Mrs. "ere, Mr. Jark Love, Mrs. c. Watts, Mr. Bill Ht“. Mrs. Indium, Mr. Ernie Williams". THRTLETOWN 'tpre. lug-nod Evrry Thursfto nyming. and," at mm, man. ';i4"7,'r"C,'T r on acct-ion in mum“. to. hour Gene Weston Auto Wreckers Used Tires and P.arts for all makes of cars. Glass installed in all makes of cars. 41 Main St. S. Weston PHONE 709W 1220 Weston Rd...Mt. Dennis 2197 Bloor St. W., Toronto (Quality Adult Funerals Positively Complete as Low as $65.00) Iteputdlde Famed mam] V7 v Gun li, York. War. B. York. Families we serve tell us our arrt.tntrert1ents are more complete N and everything much nicer than the usual. ' We are the only funeral firm in Mt. Dennis owning a motor hearse, no delay, or added expense due to livery harsh hire. We have various priced funerals to choose from, and the same dignity and personal care for which we are noted is exercised in even the lowest price funeral. CHARTERS The Suburban Newspaper is similarly restrict- ed in appeal but inside its area of influence you'll find a.concentrated interest, a friendly acceptance and strong buying power that will bring sound tan- giblc results from every advertisement in its col- umns. BRAMPTON (ionsnvnon er TORONTO ADVERTISII Pom Cup” News WrsT TORONTO anu WrsToN TIME: AND GUIDE Go to any hall where chamber music is being played. You’ll hnd there a small but select audience whose enthusiasm far outweighs their numbers. mums commi mam Head Office.. Mpton. Omnio For definite results seek a definite market Advertise in the Suburban Newspaper. CHAMBER MUSIC And " Toronto. West Toronto. Weston, New Tomato d Nee M manned sun "" (Nu conndotibn wth my firm of similar name) Yu, Jeriis. ' j, Junctihn 5722 ’ublished by sriuDAY, 0610333 M, 13M ' (A ent for all C.C.M. Products) Triage in your old bicycle or have it overhauled. Used bicycles on hand. Mower knives and It“ mowers sharpened. All jobs promptly done. No job we can’t do. g JOHN ST. Bicycles and Repairs TIM. A. WHITE " Science asivises the consumption of a quart of milk each day by every man, wo- man and child.