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menu, etc., as shown upon the Alseument Roll for the Municipality of the Town of Weston for the year 1935 will be held in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, Weston, on Thursday, November 7th, 1935, at 8 o’clock P.M. All parties interested are required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Public notice is hereby given that the first sitting of the Court of Re. vision to hear and determine com- phinta and appeals. against assess- Weston, October 25th, 1935 THREE cows, tdo wiririGsirL',rt% calves 3 and 4 months. Venn table I about seventeen yesirs, good ap- pearance and High School education, as Junior in manufacturing firm in Weston. State age and education. Box No. 397, Times. and Guide. x-lw RELIABLE couple want to rent four-momed bungalow with con- veniences. and gauge, or tkroom yttrium or flat. Apply first house orth of Dennison on Jane, 6-7 p.m. o-lw POSITION VBEEIE - Youhg JV about seventeen vedrs. good an. 11 Tom Barron strain, 75 cents each. also 24 PI mouth Rock Pullets. R. F. Wheeler, {)ownsview, phone 68-r-21, Weston. x-lw BETWEEN 50 and 60 rabbits for sale, 25 cents each if lot taken. ttda-J-P, Main St. North, North man. ". Phone 194W. o-lw TWO Ladies (one elderly) want two or three well-heated rooms, pre- ferably unfurnished, with board. Rooms must be bright and warm. Box 802, Times and Guide. x-lw _ 7.....m “mg, "n, "um "on“, mu 1 calves 3 and 4 months, Vega table model separator; hay, mangles and turnips; light single horse wagon. Weston l74-r-11. x-lw a 8th Ave. and wanna, 3M5}: city. water, $12.00 a month. Apply 96 King Street., Weston. o-tw IN buy 7-fo0med detached brick home. drive, garage, all modern con- vcnionoel, nice location, town of Wes- ton. Owner Jet. 7043. x-lw No, teoiWCir6iFri." "E? like rent buy T-roomed detached huh-i _ he sale will be subject to a reserve bid and to certain “than of sale, which may be inspected at the office of tho aq_dersigned solicitor at any time during office hours. "rtMft:---ity the. cash to be paid down at the time of ‘. III the balance to be id in cash within thirty days. fr q an): term as may g arranged satisfactory to the -__ “V...” V. A”. n m- hut llLl| Ul I'ece"uJer, 13L“. as Aumoer 6.189, for the Town of Weston; Thence South 27 degrees 30 minutes west one hundred and thirty feet: Thence North 63 tr,g,t " minutes west, thirty feet; Thence North 27 dmrees ., minutes East one hundred and thirty feet to a point in the thtttthoreatertv limit of Main Street; Thence South 63 degrees " minutes East along the South-westerly limit of Main Street thirty feet to the point of commencement, on which is ducted a two storey brick and stucco dwelling containing six new. and bathroom, furnace, electric light and modern con- 'tere in good stgte of repair with garage. being premises ttdWiidiii 'giaiFiaiii. as follows: Commencing at a point in the south-westerly limit of Main Street where it is intersected by the south- easterly limit of the lands described in a Conveyance from Emma Chew and Harry Hoydroyd to the said Charles H. Smil- lie and Annie Smillie dated the 29th of Nov., 1926, and regist- ered in the Registry Office for'the East and West Riding of tttfoytvor york on the 11th of December, 1926. as Number 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 for sale,by public auction on Thursday, the 14th day of November, 1935, at the hour of 2 o'eloek p.m. at the office of C. Lorne Fraser, Solicitor for the Mortgagee, Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., Weston, Ont., by A. M. McEwen, Auctioneer, the following property, namely: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town of Weston, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, and being composed of part of Township Lot Number 5 in the Fifth goncession, West of Yonge Street ,and better described .EEHOEN PULLlfJTS, 15 white, :OUISEANG-rbgms» 35” Woodbridge, WEED TO RENT )OM and board, comfortable home. Phone 579M. o..lw mcnmnsows EILCBRIE STORE HOUSES FOR SALE TOWN OF WESTON COURT OF REVISION ASSESSMENT ROOM ANDToARD HELP WANTED HOUSES TO LET Advertisement of Mortgage Sale man at Weston, the 23rd gay of October, 1935. h " C. RNE FRASER. Barrister, Ete., Weston, Ont., Sukkot for the MM. FOR SALE HARRY G. MUSSQN, Bteu_ehes m Mtg. FiGTiiiiiririr7iC. Thr" “in (jury quick and Eitge'Asscsis2iet _ tai Town Ciei‘k. 35. x-2w Phon.--watton 26 8 I In the spiral method by which Mr. Wm. Perkins Bull prepares his his. torical series, one subject comes up ‘for consideration several times, new (and more detailed material being add- 10d on each occasion and a neworienta- 'tion sometimes resulting. From Ogle R. Gowan to Derry West or From the Boyne to Brampton, as the Oran e {history of Peel may eventually be cafl- led. has-come up again in this way, (end is nowubeing pix; into its final Any photographs of prominent 0r- angemen of the old days could be re- produced in Mr. Perkins Bull's book; also any old warrants. No doubt some expired warrants were kept in the County when the new parchment ones wire issued to lodges in 1842. Copies of any of these would be extremely interesting. Sales of cattle at public yards m Canada during the first M weeks of 1935 were 439,335 head compared with 387,215 for the corvesponding period of 1934. Certain questions are stilt to be an- swered. No information has yet been received regarding the Lodges which operated in Peel under the following numbers: , 81, 84, 105, 148, 249, 259, 604, 613, 78, 807, 946, 1027, 1082, 1174, 1177; nor are details available regarding the first officers and meet- ing-places of the District Lodges of Albion, Derry West, and Caledon. Re- cent materia of historical importance is also required. Informants often emphasize the past too much at the expense of the present which after all in the course of a hundretf years will itself be history of paramount importance. form. ltr (viiija/ijiiy"iii' p'ii'm's,'i'G immediately after From Humming- bird to Eagle. The opularity of Spadunk, in which the biographical method was used so largely, has led the author to adopt this plan for his Orange history also, and emphasis is being placed on the biograghies of prominent Orange- men. Sue families as the Rutledges, Armstrongs, Camerons, Coynes, Phill lipses, Grahams and Switzers, are re- garded as the pivot about which the entire movement and life of Orange- ism in Peel revolves. This method gives the story a reality which no gen- eral statements could approximate. Those whose ancestors were guiding spirits in Orangeism, should comminf, cate with Mr. Perkins Bull at once and make sure that their family his- tory is on record in his files. mnrrflrfiiijiiijttiiti, - Ill FORMATION HISTORY " oolish hlrdwood floors, or nny work either in the house or garden Terms reasonable. Phone 26. D.H, GIRL would like daily work, can give references it required. Apply Mliss Li .y.t.s.rris, 17 Victoria Street, phone juiii, Popularity of "Spd-dunk" Moves Writer to Continue Present System _,__l_______ RELIABLE man m Weston will polish hunk-mm“ mm..- M h... You don't have to go to Reno for a quick divorce-from your corms. Just C' to your druggist and get a tu e of NOXACORN. Sold at Richardson's LD.A. Drug Store. appl WORK WANTED x-tw' bushin- My» final iraikFG.a; were much for next min which is a Bulm'm [any at which when 0min. Meeting The oEening meeting of the Christ Church whim: Branch of the Wom- en‘s Auxilihry for the ”-33.36 ”no" '1.- held at the "mien": of Mr. Ind Mrs. H. N. Smith last Thursday, Thr, chair wt: oreuttied by thr president, Miss lsnbvl Smith. who also read a calm" from the '..e.iyt study hook. The "a!” meeting of Christ Church A.Y.P.A. us held Monday with! in the Sand-y when! room of the churrh. The president, Wlfn-d 1.352. m L“ tht.ehtir. Dir-h. the A delegation from the West To- ronto Presbytery Young People's Council and Young People's Societies, presidents and ministers from mile United churches were present at a meeting held in the Sunday school room of the Woodbridgc United Church last week. The purpose of the meeting was to arrange a Young People's Rally for the Woodbridge and surroundine United churches. November 5th was selected as the day most suitable for the event, which will be held in the Woodbridge United church. An inspirational and enjoy- able meeting is being planned in co- operation with the local societies. All Woodbridge and surrounding district Y.PS. members are invited to be present. Miss Irene Maxey and Mr. Walter Linzard spent the week-0nd with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Stratford. Mr. George Thompson and son Ralph. and daughter, Myrtle, of North Bay, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Len Rowntree for 3 few days Officers Elk-led The ro-urganization meeting of tho Young People‘s Society of the Wood- bridge Presbyterian Church was held in the Sundly school room of the church last week. The retiring presi- dent, Mr. Gilbert Wallace, occupied the chair during the devotional exer- cises. after which Rev. James Roe pre sided for the election of officers. The following were elected: ',',piitltt' Miss Mlbello Harris; vice-preside Mr. Gilbert Wallace; mercury. Miss Id. Frlnkum: treasurer. Miss Ger- trude Frankum; pianist, Miss Janey N-itrvss; assistant pianist. Miss Jo? Laurie; convene-rs: devotion-l. M ." Clan-nu1 Coles; missionary, Miss Jvatt Armktrnng; literary, Min Jun Dat. ziel; social, Mrs. Garfield Furr. "The Mr in tho Worm 'Pi’rEinQEt' by Bnait Manhowx The Pine Grove Euchre Club met at the home of Miss Pearl McLain, Friday night with a large number in attendance. Prize winners were: Ladies, Miss Mona Hendry, Miss Irene Maxey, Mrs. F. Armstrong; Gents, Mr. W. Blanchard, Mr. Nor- man Annis, Mr. Alf. Thompson. A Young People's Rally is being planned by the local United Church. The Woodbridge Tennis Club held a general business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Smith on Tues, day night. The president, Miss Isabel Smith, was in charge and much rout- ine business was disposed of. It was decided that the club will organize a bridge club again this winter with meetings to be held on the second Sat- urday of each month. The first will be held at the home of Miss Bertha Whitmore on Saturday, Nov. 9th. The subject of the proposed new sites for the tennis courts was given consider- able attention after the committee appointed to investigate the matter, had presented their report. . After much discussion a committee was ap- pointed to measure up the most fav.. ored site on the following day and re- port back to the executive, A large crowd attended the euchre party in the Orange hall un Wednes.. day night under the auspices of the Independent Order of Foresters. Prize winners were: Mrs. Ted Levee, Mrs. R. Darker, Miss M. Wallace, Mr. Wm. Shaw. Travelling prizes, Mrs. S. Neill and Mr. Bert Peeler. Lucky draw, Mr. George Kellam, Nashville; B. McKee, Toronto; Dolly Morrison, Toronto. WOODBRIDGE Vaughan Township The Must in the Junior Lodge irrir- pnsvd by Right Wurshipful Sister L. g,','rarlt,P's,, Doputy Grand Secretary of tario West, and responded to by Mary “all. Worthv (‘hhir Lady of Jho Junior Loder: "The Visithrs." mm was"! hv Sister Lulu Willis, Beauty ' istross of Queen Victoria LO. .A., ind responded to by Sister Lottie gamiltnn: "Woodbridge," proposed by ruther George Dawson and "spun. ded to by Brother A. A. Mekenzie, A musical proxram was contributed tr, /,tabel.,syjitti.. “You fimith,_RPtty The third birthday of Queen Viv- tmia Lodge L.O.H.A., at Wtwdhridge. was celebrated with u banquet in the Orange Hall when members and friends took part in the event. The toast list included, "The King." pro- posed by Sister Edna E, Smith, Wur- thy Mistress of Queen Victoria l.(.<b2;0; "The Grand Lodge", proposed by Most Worshipful Sister Marie Little, Grand Treasurer of British America and re. sponded to by Must Wurshipful Sister Latenin Roe, Immediate Past Grand Mistress of British America; "The Provincial Grand Lodge." prunosml by Right Wurshipful Sister R. Howell, Junior Grand Deputy Mistress of On- tarin West, rwspnndvd to by Right Wurshipful Sister M, .Inhnslnn. Grand Secretary of Ontario; to N. Clurke Wallace, l..0,li. No, 28, ptHPtrcol hy Worshipful Brother: (inrdun Shannon and Worshipful ltrrrther J. ll. Kydd, responded tn by Mary Cultum. - M, """'""r H... u......., m-u, Wallace. Ruth Wallace, Mary Thomp- son, Quentin Dumbleton, Avis lelt'. Audrey Ring. Mary Baku. Fery Retry, George Davisrn and Harm Watt. Tho lucky draw for a quilt was won by SM" Ingram. Tune. to lph BiMhhornu hit-Indy Roy: m lutled, Rn". Wampum. wary Friday night Udies' popular- Ity content just starting. x-u R00i)aBaft.o.Ii.-h. IS THREE YEARS ow The services on Sunday in the United Church were of a Harvest Home nature. The special speaker for the occasion was the Rev. Hurlburt of Newtonbrook.. Special music was given by the choir assisted by Mr. Robert Young, who sang a solo, and the following, who gave duets, Marie Allen and Mary McLean, Mrs. L. Ward and Mrs. Gardhouse and the Rutherford brothers. h, Banquet Marks Gniversary of Founding of Orange Group The regular meetmg of the United Church Y.P.S. was held Monday night in thy Sammy school room of the from Thornhill and 'Richmond Hill will be entertained, also for Curpor- ale Communion of West York Dean. er'y Local Council, which is to be held at Kettlcby Sunday. Nov. 31rd. The program was in charge (if Miss Queenie Dumblotun under the head, ing of devotional night. Included on the program was a paper by Miss Dumblutun on "The b'yrnbulisms of the EngliSh Church". Rev, J. H. Kidd gave a very interesting talk on "The Prayer Book" and a Hymn Contest which was staged was won by Miss Avis Poole. u""---...--.-.--.,,., Notices undor this headine 10e pvr Sly" line-minimum charge of mm: 'tl mus a: ', T TV? COMING EVENTS a eattin Mr. and Mn. A. Mason and ehMren of Toronto worn Sundny visitors with Mr. and Mn. T, Human. Several members or Humbomlo Women's Asmriation were - with the members of the Number"!!! Arr. sociuion on WM] aft-noun. The October meeting of the " men’s Association of Humbervale United Church was held " the home of Mrs. D. Stott. All the members were present and several visitors. The Prrciient, Mrs. E. Ewart. was in the chair and the devotional was taken hy Mrs. A. Pearson, Mrs. M. Wnrren and Mrs. H. Hunt. Plans were mud! for tho annual bazaar to he held on Wednesday. November 20th, in the schonl mom of the church. At the chm: nf tho meeting. refreshments were served by Mrs. F. Rogers, unis!- e'l by Miss L. Brown and Mrs. A. Pearson. The November meeting will take the farm of a shower for the bazaar and will be held in the church the first WMm-wlny in November. Mn Mncl'hail and Mrs. J. McLeod will he hostess. Miss V. St. Chin ed the choir It the hit. The wh, le address left one with a prorurmd fooling that we owe mbre inspect to our Indian Brethren than WP are apt to grant. In other words, RY' have very little to boast about when comparing our present conduct towards our brother man and our In- dian brothers. It was one of those thought provoking addresses that one is not likely to set aside or forget easily. "The Indian had no picture in his mind's we of a hereafter such as por- trayed in the Book of Revelations, "rot,' said the speaker, "who after all wants to tread on streets of gold, or enter Iete?,,,'stu.ddtd with perl, and jasper?" The Indians has his hopes of a hereafter, put up in a much more [nucticul formY he thinks of a happy hunting ground, where he can hunt, vat, meet in his Wigwam, all his friends, as' well as all his former en- s-mies in a happy mood. "He cannot help but be a religious being due to the fact that he is closer to nature than must people. To be a part_of nature, to live so close to na- ture as the Indian does. is bound to result in a more fervent spirit. And this was characteristic too of the pioneers of the Northwest, who, said the speaker, often travelled 35 to 50 miles to attend the mission church services," he stated. The Reverend H. C. L. Hooper took his audience in attendance at the Four Square Class right into the Indian’s counmi meetings, into his very life, showing that the Indian is and alwa s was a very religiuus race of peopfre. He took his religion seriously. He had his sun god, his moon god, his rain, as well as fair weather god, but that, for one or more reasons was, that he felt that all these elements were the product of some god, whose pmver it was tn send or withold, for his benefit or otherwise. in our methods of torture, the very present christian era was more or less based upon the rack, the pinion, and the iron maiden, those tortures were quite in order, and inflicted b the then bishops, archbishops, IJ7id'll', at.“ said the speaker. "We forget that it is not very many years ago, comparative] speaking, when the ancient Scot thought is a delicacy to roast and eat the leg of an English woman, after a battle, the victim uf course being one of the prisoners of war. Rev. H. C. L. Hooper was the speak- er last Sunday at the meeting of the Four Square Men's Class, his subject being based upon his long and varied experience among the Canadian 1n- dians in the north. "When we, of the white rare, the Anglo-Saxon, refers to nur civiliza- tion; our religinn, our humane way of uning things, and for that matter, our whple conduct towards our fellowmen, we are very often apt to look upon other rat-cs of people as somewhat, in- ferior to us. "We forget too that the white race Tuld always go nn_e better, (or worse) REV. HOOPER B SPEAKER T0 FOUR SQUARE CLASS HUMBERVALE (Httire of Toronto assist service on Sundny A very hearty vote of thanks to the visitors, proposed by Mrs. Gordon Dawson of Richview, and also a vote of thanks from Eatunville to Rich- view, brought a very interesting meet- ing to a close. Refreshments were served by the social committee for this meeting, as- sisted by other members. The Novem- ber meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Dawson, on Wednes- day, November 13th. This meeting will be in charge of the Junior Girls' Club and Mrs. Hoar will give a demon- stration on tinting and dyeing. -PRPNTiNG-wut you want- when you want it and at the proper price. Let usrserve you. Guests Give Prop-In Plans were made for Woodbridge Fair and Mrs. Richardson kindly con- sented to attend and give a demon- strltian on the making of leather bags. About forty ladies of Eaton- ville Institute being guests at this meeting. My. (iffy) intmtiuced their - -""ter _"_r__r.r... rue " u... on Southern California and as she had made her home there for three years, her remarks were most inter- esting. as she told of the habits of the people, the climate and what dif- ferent kinds of fruit are grown there. The ladies all hope to hear Mrs. Cor- san speak again. President. Mrs. Pickles. and asked her to take charge. The following splen- did programme was rendered by the Eatonville ladies: Sing Bone; piano duets by Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Suthtsrhind; "Floral name contest”: vocal solos by Mrs. Irvin; readings by Miss Ryiie. 1yy.foryui gave a talk The motto for the day. "Come lot In make marry tenant." VII Uit' with in a paper mid by Mrs. Rundh. The Secretary, Mrs. G. Gruhbe, red the Minutes of the Septomber mouth; Ind culled the roll on “Summit? to he thunklul for." Good health on the lovely autumn weather were the prin- clpnl things for which the ladies we" thankful, although one gnve thunk- for " good husband" and unother that she lived in Canada and not in Ethiopia. ,_uirwuiur; fiiiiiiit. 'a"airir, Humbgrvulo United Church with near- 2 are Engindhhdfgl patent, Mr. e v..- .._.._.... unnu- yniwllt- Ian. b. A. Tenn, Placid-m, VII in tho chin The muting opened with com- munity 'intrittq an the Lord'l Prayer in unison. Neal! on. miilia in Mund- laeo " October Mood-c in Hunbervule Church W. J. Ward & Sons Funeral Directors PHONES: Orangeville Monumental Works JU. 0691 W. B. SCOTT Doupctobgr tti'e.t.itt, of my Rich- AMBULANCE SERVICE A QUART A PAY THAT CHILDREN 55091.0 DRINK Phone " Woodbridge Mqrturmeturine AmerIc-n Gran“. and Mun-bk. ulna Cnnndinn. Beoteh and other Pol-din Grimm. Show equtoped with the Int-It pneumuic mall. Summit-t. Write or all and got prim. B. tr, RUTLEDGE DOCTORS SAY FUNERAL ,, "isGsrriiiir" Lou] Benn-emu!" J. A. MATHEW: I” Imtun Rd., Tomas i9l Weston 168 Woodbridge 99 ’39,! MILK 2 DENNNON " w. Wang a m. 7m Honey smeared on linen “13' II used as an antiseptic in Set)“. (of cuts and burns. Automobiles are necessary, yet dangerous'. .F0.0..Ai.ve you an Accident Paicy. Burglars are not welcome but $6.00 his you " Theft Policy. Automo ile Insurance in reliable companies. Further Information " " Main St. N. ACKROW'S INSURANCE OFFICE WESTON D A I It If Necessary Insurance l 0911193, Rankln, B.A. BARRISTER, spracirort, - NOTARY 45 Richmond St. w. AD. om Residence.. St: J'hiIy?.'y Rd., Weston Dr. Harrison C Root Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills DENTAL SURGEON X-RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance l, Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg.' Main and John St, Westo- Phone 295W Residene'e 2951 F. h. Silverman, Eh.' Residmteet Ken. "" MONEY To WAN ON GOOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE 8ECU311‘I“ tMfiea Hours: Dally: Illa Tuna-y Thunday ewnlnm. -DENTIST , Office: Cor. Main and John Mit. Over lnch's Drug Store Phone.. Dftiee 80 Rea. W. M. Penman, BA. "Janet. 6498" Dr. o. H. Sloan C. Lorne Frau, ILA: J. Edgar Parsons PM”: Walton tow BABRISTER. soutahm, Eu. omee noun: Dally Fro- " PM. Tues. and Thur., " PM. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. Eta. Elgin 1868 Mane to Lou.“ " Toronto Street, 'CtA _ 0-16-62 91kt!" 913819th 891-10119; In Bank of Non Seal. Chiba} wns'rox u m Ir. tt, ' ' free, Put on». It“! lulu-m Sonic. Fire Aetteutsobtu l Cum Bard-“r, Sollqur. a. 1017 Weston Bud. In" Dunl- PHONES DENTIST Bank of Commerce Bldg. PHONE 224 LY.Hiiiir - M (Opp. St. Philip's Church) Contains the minerals that children need. Give them milk which is safe and pure. DENTYST Office: FARR BLOCK 16 Main St. N. PHONE 129 . J. ltodwell' “Wu“!- "or' 146-133? 1011 x-lM "