The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Terms, 10% of tendered price ypon ‘emulee of tender and the bal‘:lmce :lk' 80 days upon completion of further particulars apply to the Toronto the 17th day of J 1935 of January, s SYMONS, HEIGHINCTON "£ BJ » S %ieg no‘ Te Terms, Easterly 35 feet of Lot 199, Plan M. & having a frontage of about 135 by a depth of about 129 feet, fi." situate about 250 feet West Pine Street. Tenders in writing will be received up to the 15th Februâ€" ary, 1985, addressed to the underâ€" d%k the undersigned reserve the mt"not to accept tg: l;ifhest or any tender,. no offer deem reasonable . "It seems to me that evilis chiefl;' ighorance and an inability to see and FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENT SALES A sPEcialLty Auctioneer for York County 27 Gl?‘eester St., Toronto ngsdale 0385 To close out an esiate, the underâ€" OOK! New address, 196 Main St xâ€"lw To Whom It May Concern SHAVER, Solicitors, 36 Toronto St., Toronto CART AND HARNEsSS FOR SALE toounty sth. 1908. 1os ‘the ut » or r> ase of â€" a Heavy' Cart mgun Ififl!;oo! Harness. .*~ TOWN: OF WESTON, Works Committee, â€"lw Town Hall, Weston. N. _ Try our Shamâ€"Pine Oil itment for Dandruff. J. J. Macâ€" Mhgs 20. OLTC be refused. Dated at Islington, this the 21st day of January, 19% 8. BARRATL, _ WELL DRILLING modern house, hot water + , 3 minutes to street car, ‘ltn.t. Apply 32 Cross Street, CURL OHV SN CBVNRE, NC UTUUE* offer for sale by tender, a : parcel of land in the Town of Weston arcel consists of vacant land EXECUTOR‘S SALE TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE roomed cottage, light, gas, er, near bus line or street car. %‘ Weston, or call at 199 i St. East. Vacant Feb. 12th. Barber. minimum of 205¢ cash. 10c W:L‘ fi‘{%:d'tx't‘r? i; apply Box No. carc? of this copy must be in by 10 a.m., THURSDAY, to inâ€" & pu{flicafion in current issue. Phoneâ€"Weston 26 no/ e your present one repaired, and I will call on you. T. H. ‘ 65 Robert St., Vyeston. ongstaff Pump Works are glnx business at 40 Main eston. Pumps, windmills, systems, repairing. Norman on, manager. Phones: Wesâ€" LE NOTICE that the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke pass a Byâ€"law for the of closing the road allowance l.‘lb'lh(-‘mnlhmmusflihryAn.. s Ave.) from south limit of Bloor Street to the southerly y of Lot 6, Range 2 and 3 Kingsmill Reserve aforesaid. Gouncil will‘ hear in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor or who claims that his land will be prejudically affected M ols who applies to be heurd at a musting of the Coonci! BARBERS FOR SALE . SPRING L"â€"fi;r} Pickford. n TBn a imtan o gpt Shiecr in the afroemnon of King Street, and 198 and the xâ€"4Aw xâ€"lw xâ€"lw oâ€"5w xâ€"Iw xâ€"1w 2w Notice is hereby given that the Corâ€" poration of the Town of Weston will applg to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of (gntario at its next sesâ€" sion for an Act: 1. Ratifl{‘i,nf and confirming the Asâ€" sessment Roll for the said corporation, previously made in the year 1984, adopted (excepting income assessâ€" ment), by Byâ€"law No. 778 as the Asâ€" taxation for the year 1985 shall be fixed and levied, and thereafter reâ€" vised, and declaring the same to be legal, valid and binding upon the said‘ Cforpor.tion and the ratepayers there-‘ of. NOTICE is hereby given that Wilâ€" iiam Edwards MacDonald, of the City of Toronto, in the Counttof York, will apply to the Ontario gislature at the next session thereof for a private act authorizing the Law Soâ€" ciety of Upper Canada to admit him to practice as a Barrister and Soliciâ€" tor in His Majesty‘s Courts in the Province of Ontario. Dated at Toronto, January 2nd, A.D. 1935. WILLIAM EDWARDS MacDONALD, 185 Westminster Avenue, Toronto. Dated at Weston this 16th day of J nmurs, A.D. 1935. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF WESTON, By its Solicitor, G. HOWARD GRAY, Weston, Ont. $3,974,953.00. 2. Validating and confirming all sales for taxes of land in the said Town of Weston made by the Treasurer of the said Corporation prior to the 3ist day of December, A.D. 1934. WE CC RUCTIUETY PAD, 100T 'i'he existing debenture debt of the said Town of Weston is $1,012,853.15, and the amount of the ratable property of the said Town of Weston, according to fiie last revised assessment roll, is efficient manner in which its business is being conducted. Since this estabâ€" lishment has opened it has met with unâ€" usual success. Its excellent and satisâ€" factory service has earned for it a large and increasing clientele. Do {ou know what method is used at this shop? _ m ol e en d en it ® $3 cash prizes for best constructed set of answers to questions in these "Do You Know" stories. Call the above firm to assist you. The Violet May Beauty Salon has kept in touch with all the latest deâ€" vefi)pments and women are assured of that personal touch so necessary to successful beauty operators. The{ are adept in permanent waving, f nger waving, and all phases of beauty culâ€" ture, and cater to the discriminating, those who desire the best in the latest methods. There is no phase of this business with which Mrs. Bletcher or those employed by her, have not rroven themselves artists. She personal fi' supâ€" erintends all work done in this shop. Those who desire satisfactory perâ€" manent waving may call for an apâ€" pointment. Once you visit this attracâ€" tive establishment your return is asâ€" sured. We wish to commend the Violet May Beauty Salon for the capable and It is a woman‘s desire, not to say her birthright, to look her best under all cireumstances, and nowhere will she find people better qualified to perform those little touches of feminine atâ€" tractiveness than at the Violet May Beauty Salon, in Weston. After all, beauty is contour. It is symmetry that creates a pleasant sensation in our minds when we see things that are lovely, Mrs. V. M. Bletcher, the proâ€" prietress, has made a close study of types and hair, and is well able to judge and advise in these matters. It is realized that each individual type must be met in dressing hair. She waves the hair as best suits the contour of the fag“e‘. type _aqd personality. |_ _ NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY GLOSEST STUDY OF TNPES ESSENTIAL Violet May Beauty Salon Asâ€" sures Women Grace and Distinction NOTICE t", etc., etc. xâ€"4w bw be considered an immediate questioni the seadrome has become a practica \ problem, albeit an extremely ticklish one. The Americans cl im that arâ€" \;uficial islands of nit.bfe design for \ the use of aireraft can be constructed |and employed with success. We have |still to see one, but if the claim be ‘ E'-hd, who is to make them and who to operate them*~ Are they to be w mm: planned and controlled ::IM be simply l":mn Mm;{d% ands carrying guns ence arrangements of the nations whote g'flh fly* Obviously the sem« tuest and the problem of the M‘:‘; the seas cannot be Since we have now reached a point at which the air mail to Canada must Prayers are still asked for the sick of the Parish who at the present numâ€" ber many. The Workmen‘s Committee are anxiâ€" ous that their next dance, Feb. l5th, will be a great success. Come out and have a good time. We are sorry to report that Bruce Button is suffcring from blood poisen, the result of being bitten by a dog. Friends of Colin Cameron will be ?lld to know that he Is recovering rom his recent illness, St. Andrew‘s Church, Thistletown, congregation appreciate | very much the visit from Rev. Dr. McKay, Secreâ€" tary of Presbyterian Missions, who gearched a very inspiring sermon last unday. Owing to the illness of Rev. F. Sullivan, minister of ThistJetown Uniâ€" ted Church on Sunday, Mr. Bangâ€" hurst occupied the pulpit in the ever:â€" ing. He delivered a helpful and inâ€" spiring message to the congregation, stressing the thought that the me;: and women of the church must give the sympathy and love which Jesus bestowed on the people when he was on earth. He also left the reminder that earth has no sorrows which Heaâ€" ven cannot heal, if we would only but witness and pray. The Women‘s Asm;iltion met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Sadie Huson. EDEOT TApNEY coanl io e ht nmtonialialid w ad + a hearty vote of thanks to the choir who had contributed their services and Mr. H. Stonehouse of Richview proposed a vote of thanks to the asâ€" sistm%”artists who assisted the choir. The A. of Humbervale United church also extend their thanks to Richview choir for their kindness in giving the concert. Euchre is held every 8 p.m. _ Richview United church choir, asâ€" sisted by other talent gave a splendid concert in Humbervale church on Thursday evening, Jan. 31st., under the nus&i,ces of Humbervale W.A. Mrs. E. Wardlaw conducted the choir and was also the accompanist. Solos were sunfi‘ by Mr. K..Vize and Mr. A. Death. he _ choir gave â€" several choruses. Violin solos by Mr. L. Banks accompanied by Miss A. Banks. Readings bfi Miss Copeland and Miss Clarkson. Banjo solos by Mr. Lee. The Male Quartette were heard in A catastrophe and the male chorus in My Moustache. The Sufreme Haâ€" wallan Troupe gave several selections. The whistling trio was excellent and the mouth organ and auto harps also deserve their share of praise and altoâ€" g:her a splendid concert was heard. ing to sickness and the severe cold weather, the gathering in the church was s_nlnll. f{ev.‘ H.L J. Hunt proposed and a St,. Patrick‘s celebration in March. Mr. Hunt closed the meeting with prayer and Mrs, Taylor, assiste bg Mrs. Worgan and Mrs. King servâ€" ed dainty refreshments. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. J. Hunt. Humbervale Womans‘ Association met at the home of Mrs. L. Taylor on Wednesday afternoon with the presiâ€" dent, Mrs. E. Ewart in the chair, The devotional was taken by Mrs. Mcâ€" Leod, Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. King. Sixâ€" teen members ‘were present. Plans were made for a quilting this month Thistletown \\'omc;\':x Institute are reparing for Grandmother‘s night, "eb. 13th. Don‘t fail to attend. A cordial invitation is extended to you and your friends and a welcome will be given all others of other denomâ€" inations. Come yourself and bring others. The vicar has made a personal call to all members in the parish for prager cards have been given to all such members. The mission is very imâ€" portant but there must be much prepâ€" aration for such a mission. The theme of this mission is the full gos(?el of salvation through the Cross of Christ, church teaching, application of religion to doily life. Members are asked to use d;i(lfi the Euyer cards which have been distriâ€" utedâ€"so much depends on Â¥opau- tion b}r those who will attend. ‘The serâ€" vices for this week of preaching are as follows: Adultsâ€"Sunday, Feb. 17, and every week nii)ht except Saturday at 8 o‘clock. Daily throughout the week. Holy Communion 6.45 a.m. and 10 a.m., followed by meditation. Childrenâ€"Sunday at 3 p.m. Week days, 4.15 p.m., except Saturday, at 9.30 Preparations are under way for the forthcoming Mission to be held at St. JO‘II\'I A:ai:.u Church the week of Feb. l‘lJo M%he mission will be &nuh by the . H. G. Hiseocks, A., B.D., of Toronto. St. John‘s are indeed fortunate to have such a misâ€" sioner in the person of Rev. H. G. Hisâ€" cocks, who is no stranger here. Many have heard him before and are looking forward to this mission. Preacher Wil be Rev. H. G. Hiscocks of Torontoâ€"The THISTLETOWN AIR MAIL TO CANADA HUMBERVALE yessâ€"=~ | _ Making a garden is a very pleasant s Association met on | undertaking, the planning of which is moon at the home of exceedingly fascinating and the plantâ€" on. ! ing affording opportunity for interestâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€" ing light exerctl('. The garden when _to report that Bruce|completed is a source of interest and ing from blood poisen, | pride for years. â€" Unfortunately for ing bitten by a dog. Fhe inexperienced it is‘ easy to plan â€"â€"___._ wrongly and costly to put right again, nlin Cameron will be | like anything else, the more knowledge Thursday at "Annua!«", ahd Redding Next week‘s subject: ance of a Plan." engaged in this work for many years and who is thoroughly l}’amililr with conditions of Toronto and district. This series will am weekly under the heul!ng, Practical Gardener", and if read each week and the advice followed, betâ€" ter gardens will be the result. Among others thoreafwi“ Phl: nrti:.-rle;'on "Th; Importance of a n", Cl{e o Lawns", "Hedges For the Small Home", "Ornamental Trees", "The Foundation Planting", "Evergreens". "Flowering Shrab"". "The Perennial First Bookâ€"Laurie Dixon, Clifford Winder, Roy Blackmore, Joseph Mcâ€" "Kinney, Nora MéAllister, "Téacher, B. Brigham. Mr. James Bow and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wardrope wish to express their sincere thanks for the many Eindnesses and sympathy of friends and neighbors during their recent sad bereavement, also for the beautiful floral tributes sent. xâ€"Iw C es L RPp 0220000 27 E+ PAE AOT, First Bookâ€"Marjorie Lilly, foyce Ann O‘Hara, ‘Nancy Ellen Hamm, Douglas _ Hall, Horace McDooling. Teacher, Marion S. Fraser. eb AidaNe dar vome willodat dn old t anitchaie Th eb P d Second Book â€" Jack Sloan, Arthur Chisholm, Marie Ego, Ross Dobson, Hazel Hugill, Teacher, M. J. Hampton. Jr. IIIâ€"Murfray McDonald, Helen Lilly, Gaynor Laing, Helen Nelson, Dogald \_yagre?. Teacher, E. E. Boddy. JANUARY HONOUR ROLL FOR MEMORIAL SCHOOL Sr, IVâ€"Betty Scott, Alfred Laidler, William Snyder, Raymond Dunster, Hibbard Paime. Teacher, Vernon Lowâ€" ens. Sr. IVâ€"Lillian Dobson, Bessie Arâ€" thur, Jr. IVâ€"Dorothy Ehnes, Ruthella Desson, Loretta Kavanaugh. Teacher, S. M. Cadwell. Jr. I1Vâ€"James Blayney, Kenneth O‘Hara, Edward Paterson, Fred Fox, Jelén BJ:)WQ} tI‘eLng)!el‘,lc. B. Thompson. ho sls t t dhids‘ + Sit/t td *b t hrwbinaiaPâ€" t ribiad aoa diad Sr. IIIâ€"Keith Cockburn, Robert Huâ€" son, Aileen Scott, Dana Duthie, Keenâ€" an Albert. Teacher, C. Ross. The following is Weston Memorial honor holl for the month of January : $3 cash prizes for best constructed set of answers to questions in these ©"Do You Know" stories. Call the above firm to assist you. C mt o n i enn ETT Their greenhouses are (rerfectly conâ€" structed with a regulated heating sysâ€" tem which assures proper temperature to the various flowers and plants. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to visit the greenhouses at all times. Here, too, is a very compreâ€" hensive stock of bedding stock and shrubs, Mr. W. P. Graham, the owner, is to be commended for the upâ€"toâ€"date floral establishment he is conducting and is deserving of a large patronage. Do you know this firm‘s price on three kinds of flowers ? Dq s in im PCmm ET TEmETVT their high standing in the community, having an Iboun?h‘nx and comprehenâ€" sive knowledge of one‘s needs. Their ability in this work is exceptional, havâ€" ing a naturalâ€"aptitude that lends varâ€" 1etly and distinetion to floral pieces. f one is entertaining and wants something unusually attractive to surâ€" prise one‘s guests, one has but to make the request. Their decorations for wedâ€" dings and banguets are unique. For funerals their zesigns assure one that this final tribute has been most fitting and proper. No matter for what lpm'- pose or occasion one may wish floral pieces, one will be more than pleased with the originality and beauty of the offerings from the Weston Flower Shop. There is no gift that speaks so‘ elegantly as does that of flowers. The tired wife or mother will appreciate a remembrance in the form of a bouquet or potted plant more than any other gift. Those who wish flowers for St. Valentine‘s Day may find a choice seâ€" lection of Red Tulips, Daffodils, Snap D_ragons. Carnations and Potted Hyaâ€" cinthes, from which to choose. People of this community are indeed fortunate in having a floral establishâ€" ment of such high standard and metroâ€" porl'i‘t(ar.\ service among them. . The Weston Flower Shop is J floral establishment that is mofnu as one of the finest of its kind in this entire section. Those in charge fully underâ€" stand the floral culture business from every angle, and have well merited "The Practical Gardener". This series was written for us by a practical man who is well acâ€" quainted with this work and the conditions of this particular disâ€" trict. We féel sure that by readâ€" ing these articles each week as they appear you will learn the easiest and most practical way of doing many garden tasks. Here is good news for garden lovers. This paper has arranged for a series of articles on gardenâ€" ing to appear in its columns startâ€" ing this week under the heading, Exceptional Choice in Cut Flowers, Piants Weston Flower Shop Offers CARD OF THANKsS w“.\am. ...m"'b'tf 13 suhyeer. "The : will appear heading, *"The iogowed, ber. ce 3 result. Among rticles on "The ". "The Care of Importâ€" son, Dr. G. D. McLean. A vote of appreciation was extendâ€" ed to Rev. J. E. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson for their faithful services apq {'p‘tere_st in both spiritual and soâ€" Joseph Leece Buried Joseph Henry Leece, aged 63, died at his home at King City on Tuesâ€" day, January 29th, and was buried in §ing _Cemetery on Thursday, with °0C mm lt ue AUPDET Y NOVT Rev. D. Davis conducting the funeral service. Mr. Leece had been ill for some months. He was a son of the hew, cial life of the E;flgr:g;'t;;n Ce nE ASRD TWER, THTMIOR . ire!luonal supger, with fiev. Anderson presiding. He cor The flames were first seen at 9.30 Saturday morning and because of the quick action of neiglhon all liveâ€" stock and most of Mr. ‘Bflhop's imâ€" plements were saved, while nnrll all of the season‘s ’mflain. hay and straw were burned. e loss is estimated at $5,000. This is the third barn, ali within one mile, that has been destroyed since October, two of them during threshing operations. Pnd Fire of unknown origin destroyed the 45 by 80â€"foot barn and stables on the farm of William Jerr, Lot 84, conâ€" mu:lon 7, Vaughan, occupied by J. t the Save the two lowest price ranges. SIX is a b}'gr' er, wi roomier and more than ever. And it sei CHOOSE Chevrolet! That‘s what motorâ€" ists have been slyir? and doing, as thousands thronged Canada‘s motor shows, It‘s a valueâ€"wise saying, and an even wiser MESSP O â€" Abifanntabotfo ind oi t ia ki d on It‘s a valueâ€"wise saying, and an even wiser action, as we know you‘ll agree when you see these two new lines of Chevrolets in J. T. FARR & SONS LTD., WESsTON THE NEW CHEVROLET MASTER and Vaughan Township 2 NEW LINES OF CARS Tas ; i y ’:{‘-::, x 14â€" 7&;{3 \» f Cc . And it sets an entirely new style J. BARRY, BOLTON, ONT. AT THE MOTOR SHOWS #4 NC U Cc adiithatchiiiint®s iuabd : 12 WeE The winners were: Al, Ross Miller, Mazie Goodwill, Mig, Wood, A feature of the prog: a minstrel show, which / in numbers by Miss Jessie Watson, M Janie Nattress, Mrs, Lorne Bark Miss Joe Kersey, Mrs, Lindsay Wa, The affair closed with a d’;ne‘ Miss Evelyn Brown, asked the i tary, Miss Agnes MecCallum, to the .minutes of the previous me This was followed g;y an ente! ing program, which included twa tests with Miss McCallim and Ge’g:ge Stewart in charge. _\ Have Novel Program A novel program marked th meeting of the Junior Women‘s tute held in the Orange Hall week, when the nonâ€"members ! shown how the group conduct "f"l“ meetings. _ The {rea Miss Evelyn Brown aukad fha m ate John ‘Wll Qg spent hi by his wi Weston m 8378~ Associate Dealer FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 78 WOODBRIDGE WILFRID: R. SCOTT - A SENERAL MOrTORs vauut WESTON, TORONTO AND SUBURBS NO EXTRA CHARGE Phone Charges May be Reversed queliq, at loprest. cost. It costs you less to buyâ€"less ine and oilâ€"I upkeep! And.it mu% zore :w‘:: .. The Chevrolet Standard models are on in the low price field, with the hew Solid Steel "Turtet Top" Body by Fisher. THE NEW CHEVROLET STANâ€" DARD SIX is a car of proved Chevrolet dispiny now at our showraoms. Sce.them â€"and get fp!l information about the (Successor to J. J. Deane) transfusion Wodne-da.y for Hr;“ Scarlan, who is seriously ill in Bram ton Hospital, A second trau!ufi was given mterd;y with Mr, Charl "Chat" Ireland as the donor. nemmmventrrmnarnd j George Tayles, of Woodbrid ge in the Cottage Nursing Home, \" (Continued on Page Five) Thompson returned last week from Brampton Ho:;int:l. woek il'o- Constable Fred Baggs ansfusion Wednesday g‘:v:‘: Miss Kate Wiles and Mrs, and Marble, a éfl‘ other Fo Bhop equippe Monumental Works anufacturing American Granite lgnub:‘ru:orol‘n"gii}:;(i'u'.l‘ l e p wi 6 Samzin toole. "Aunabtier svide ks ilhoudie tb uce .. 30 5 4 ospital 210 Andian Roy Rowntree is making fay» rogress toward recovery folâ€" :?‘:fflflt operation in Bu& Orangeville ble, i as floor manager, ign Granites, _ with the 1 latest