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

es TENN,!S racquets repaired and reâ€" strung, expert workmanship. Fred kitchen, 7.004” garage, electric, phone, | 5 minutes drive to Weston; Also, 1 | mere land with 2â€"roomed cottage with | 8 cottage, poultry houses for fi hh::kompben:?s, ::gl, e_]ecuf"ic, | cash; so y pigs for sale, Phone Weston 174â€"râ€"11. _ xâ€"1w 4 strung, expert workmanship. Fred English Hardware, 61 Main St. N., Weston, phone 456â€"W or JU. 9012. Fo'l Saleâ€"$850. One acre of land, K 4â€"roomed cottage with summer PRINTING â€" "As , near as your phone"â€"When in need of printing, A _ phone"â€"When in need of printing, such as dodgers, store bills, window eards, posters, tickets, office stationâ€" ery or factory forms, a call on the phone to Weston 26 will bring our repâ€" resentative on the double. Price conâ€" sistent with quality, prompt service. The Times and Guide, 3 Main St. S., I'PS so easy to place a weekly Classiâ€" fied advertisement. Just ‘phone Weston 26. Minimum charge 25c. pullets, S0¢) eact , Thistletown GAEN stove, $3. pâ€" s couch comgu i $8.00; curtains FYI'ATOES, certified Green Mounâ€" tains and No. 1 Dooley potatoes. Apply J. Albert Barker, Thistletown. xâ€"] w WAUTIFUL Whippet puppies, very dn&,t also six New Hampshire pullets, 80c each. W. Nelson, C}:filege GAgmm"' $3.175; child‘s r«"rib. $3.25; . pâ€" sewing machine, $6.00; R eo-m $8v75‘; extension table, ; eurtains 45¢ pair. Mrs. Martin, 1 Dufferin St., Weston. > oâ€"1w PROPERTY FOR SALE ARTICLES FOR SALE AWN roller, $5.00. Apply 57 ) George Street. Phone 565W. . e copy must be in by 10 a...., {HURSDAY, to insure pubâ€" in current issue. MISCELLANEOUS YOUNG shoats, all fine healthy ly‘oun:; pigs. Apply Mr. W. P. w, _ Weston _ RR. 3, phone 1.. . oâ€"lw "Not another low priced car could measure up to arge is 1¢ per word, with a minimum of 25¢ cash. 10c mked, also 10¢ extra if apply Box No. care of this If you have a friend who owns a 1936 Térraplane, ask him to tell you about the grem:t value lfe got for his money in this biggest of all low priced cars. Ofr, better yet, drop in at our showroom and take a "Discovery Drive" yourself . And when they talk about “fetL; . . they‘ve real news to tell! Safest stopping ever built into ary car . . . with two braking systems from the same brake ! Powerful big hydraulics, away ahead of all :;:llvlia of the past. And, with tztrn, a reserve set of brakes that takes hold automatically when needed! Plus a new kind of parking brake ‘that handles easier than any you‘ve ever seen on any car. MANY people who buy Terraplanes from us are soon bringing in friends who want a low priced car. That‘s when you‘ll hear these buyers tell why they chose Tertgglanes . . . much the same reaâ€" sons as you‘ll see at the right. formance with an enchusiasm that comes only from actual experience. They‘ll E:im out the distinctive new styling and mention the ruggedness beneath it . . . long life shown by 125,000, 150,000 miles or more from actual owner récords. They‘ll talk about Terraplane economy, too . . . tell how they get greater savings than any car ever gave them _z_efore. And describe Terraplane perâ€" 9 DUFFERIN T. Ww. THIS HEADi~Gâ€"For Sale", "For Rent", ete., etc. TERRAPLANE" Phoneâ€"Weston 26 GRAHKHAM “';’]"‘ } . DAIJRY CATTLE k‘“‘ 1e, 1FOR Sale â€" "Government Tuberâ€" art;n. culin" tested dairy cowg, pureâ€" °"* ibreds and grades, bred for /gpe and ****~ | production, sixty dollars and/up. Free LE |deh'very on truck loads. Compensaâ€" ______ |tion certificates accepted as collateral. f land ‘60-dly reâ€"test g:arnnteed. Murco ammer | Farms, Lindsay, Ont., Telephone 1852, phone, | Lindsay, Ont. 0â€"13w xâ€"4w xâ€"1w oâ€"1 w SMALL white change purse, on Wednesday _ afternoon, _ between Inch‘s and C.N.R. tracks on John Street. Contained sum of money. Phone 143 Weston, or apply 110 Roseâ€" mount Avenue. xâ€"lw RELIABLE man in Weston will polâ€" ish hardwood floors, cut lawns, do small paint jobs. Terms reaâ€" sonable. Phone 26. D.H. BY YOUNG business woman, from May 24th to Nov. ist, bedâ€"sitting room with breakfast and evening meal. Apply Box 22, Times and Guide. oâ€"1 w COOK general, personal application preferred. Mrs. Inch, Scarlett Road, Weston. yâ€"lw FLAT to let, three rooms, and kitchâ€" enette, large balcony, with gas, electric and all conveniences. A&%y 141 King St., Weston, phone 18 $ TI!REE 7li7(ht -i;;_l:ooms with use of kitchen. bathroom. continuous 4A of kitchen, bathroom, continuous hot water, garage, garden if required. 96 King St. Phone 6. oâ€"]w ONE or two rooms, with or without board, central. Apply Box 29 Times and Guide. oâ€"1w Weston LIVESTOCK FOR SALE HELP WANTED FLAT TO LET WESTON FOR RENT WANTED LOST LY. 3883 "I‘d never have believed it was a low priced cart" Take a Discovery Ride FIRST IN POWERâ€"Greatest horsepower . . . 88 or 100. And the smoothest! FIRST IN SAFETYâ€"Body really all of steel with seamless steel roof. Radial Safety Control (patent applied for). Duoâ€"Automatic Hydraulic Brakes (patent applied for). FIRST IN COMFORTâ€"Truâ€"Line Steering. The Rhythmic Ride. FIRST IN SIZE AND ROOMâ€"Longest wheelbase . . . 115 inches. Most room . .. 145 cubic feet. FIRST IN REALLY NEW FEATURESâ€"Only for the twoâ€"passenger coupe, delivered in Tilbury, Ontario, freight and license extra. IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD TERRAPLANE i8 rearâ€"opening baggage and tire comâ€" partment. The Electric Hand (optional at small extra cost). And many more, 88 or 100/H. P.â€"1 1 5â€"inch wheelbase Save with the new Hudson 7% Plan 0â€"1 w The funeral of John Joseph Dean, 331 Coliege St., Toronto, formerly of i Woodbridge, was held l% 18, from thehfl.hli‘l:h and Son rlors, of whic was proprietor, to : :E: Mary‘s Roman Catholie Church, | Bathurst Street, with interment in | Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Deane, who was in his 43rd year, died suddenly at the Western Hospital Friday n':ht. He was born in Ireland and served overâ€" seas in the Great War. After the war he came to Canada, lettlillf in Woodâ€" , bridge and acquiring the Ellis business in Toronto five years ago. He was also | a member of the Holy Name Society. He is survived by his wife and four | young children. . ‘ by Mr. Gordon Kidd and responded to by Miss Doris Wheadon, member of the Dominion Council, and Mr. J. J. Worfolk, president of West York Deanâ€" ery Council. The program under the direction of Miss éneenh Dumbleton included a solo by Miss Isabel Smith, a duet by Miss Betty Wallace and Vicâ€" tor Dumbieton, and son&s by Mr. Geo. Kimersly, Mr. Harry Watts and Mr. Vic Dumbleton; communifiy singing led by Mr. Arthur Kidd. iss Queenie Dumbleton Kresented the retiring presâ€" ident, W. Maxey, with a past presiâ€" dent‘s pin, on behalf of the association. A.Y.P.A. Services Sunday, May 17, at Christ Church, was observed by the members of the A.Y.P.A., beginning with an 8 o‘clock communion service, and at 11 o‘clock the new officers were installed into ofâ€" fice by the Rectgr, Rev. J. H. Kidd. These officers include President H. Watts, Vice President Olive Weatherâ€" ill, Secretary Doris Ostrander and Treasurer Avis Poole. The evening service was conducted by the rector and Rev. John Bladgett, Secretary of Wycliffe College, was guest speaker. Lessons were read by H. Watts, G. Davidson and W. Maxey. Acting sides-J men, members of the A.Y.P.A., were ‘TERRAPLANE The funeral of Isabella Kellam, wife of George A. Miller, took eh‘ec from her late residence, 10th Concession, Vaughan Township; on»-Wodnudoa. May 13, to Nashville Cemetery, wi Rev. J. E. Anderson officiating. Mrs. Miller, who died&nday. May 11, after a brief illness, in her 67th year. She is survived by her husband, three sons, Gordon, Ross and Robert, also five sisters and two brothers. A.Y.P.A. Banguet Christ Church A.Y.P.A. held their closing banquet Friday, May 15, in the Sunday school room of the church. W Maxey, retiring president, was toastâ€" master, and the toasts included: "The King" by the toastmaster; ‘"The Church," proposed by Mr. Vie Dumbleâ€" ton, and responded to bx Miss Olive Weatherill; "The A.Y.P.A.," proposed WOODB John Joseph Deane and Vaughan Township hone W. MAXEYâ€"WOODBRIDCE 463 with the "Greatress of any kind has no greater foe than a habit of drinking." â€"Walter Scott, An accident in Thistletown between a stone truck and a transport on Tuesâ€" day resulted in one man being seriousâ€" ly hurt. Rev. T. Butler preached a fine serâ€" mon at St. Andrew‘s Church, Thistleâ€" town, on Sunday, taking as his theme, "What it means to be a Christian," and all it entails. Rev. Mr. Pickering, a blind Church of England minister, is to be the preacher at St. Andrew‘s riext Sunday. Members of Woodbridge Unitch Church Women‘s Association were L guests of the Ebenezer branch of the association when the prognm,wn furâ€" nished by the visitors. Entertainment included a duet by Mary McLean and | Marie Allen; a cornet solo by Bert| Shore; vocal numbers by Thelma Shore | and Margaret McKenzie; selections by | the Ladies‘ Quartette composed of Mrs» | G. W. Shore, Miss M. Miller, Mrs. J. E. | Anderson and Mrs. Lindsgi' Ward, and | a playlet directed by Mrs. Charles| Tamblyn. & ; M. Chidley, of Cooksville United Church, and Rev. St. J. Fortner, of Kleinburg, in whose church anniversâ€" ary services were held Sunday at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m, Special music was proâ€" vided by Dr. H. M. Fletcher‘s combined choirs of Long Branch and Mngle, with added numbers by McDowell brothers of Maple. drey McNaughton, Grace Johnston, Harry MeDonald, George Snider, Jack Perry, George Constable, Bruce Mcâ€" Donald and E‘Qorge Davidson. Special musical numbers were given bÂ¥ xgnes McLean, Edris Price and Roy Preston. as follows: Honorary President, Rev. 6. 0. L‘Nbum. Aurora; Chaplain, Rev. F. W. Wrixon, Richmond Hill; 5!_‘20‘00!. Mr, J. J. Worlolkj Bradford; Presidents, Mrs. W. J. Whitton, Elgin Mills, Miss Jean Murray, Kettleâ€" by, Mr. T. K. Fice, Aurora; Secreâ€" , Miss Grace ShnT, Kettleby ; Assistant Secretary, iss Queenie Dumbileton, Woodbridge; Treasurer, Wilfred Maxey, Woogbridee: Interâ€" Dcnneq delegates, Don Frisby, Wilâ€" fred Maxey; Provincial representaâ€" tives, J. ? Worfolk; auditors, Don Frisby and T. K. Fice. Present Comedy The Vellore Junior Farmers presentâ€" ed their threeâ€"act comedy to a very hrfia crowd in the Vaughan Township Hall on Friday night, Kna 15. The play was ntitf;d ‘"Valley Farm," and qn!er the direction of Missâ€"Elma Farr and He McDonald. The cast inâ€" cluded % McNeil, Mary Constable, Marion Phillips, Gladys Harrison, Auâ€" nootnf of West York Deanery Local Council of Wednesday nfilut week at Kettleby. During the iness sesâ€" sion final arrangements were made for the deanery h.qlu‘m. to be held in Newâ€" market next , also for their pienic which is to ::eheld across the lake, Following the business, the election of olfi_ee_l_:n,ot the coming year was held A ufi _of members of Christ Church A.Â¥.P.A. attended the annual Oswald 0:=.dy, Frank Reeves, Gorâ€" don Kidd and Russell Robb. _ . _ tvvveroreevennoeveermvinenentenreeenenvererenncnnererneebvernneveerneon Maple Edgings Hardwood Maple Slabs Softwood Slabs . Maple Body Wood THISTLETOWN NEWS Pulpits were exchanged by Rev. G e 4.58 ATTRACTIVE ROUND TRIP FAREs FROM TORONTO Montrealâ€"$12.00 Buffaloâ€"$5.25 New Yorkâ€"$20.90 Tickets and Information at TORONTO COACHK TERMINAL â€" ADb. 4221 8. STATION ST WARDROPE COAL AND CARTAGE FATION ST. Phone 959 wEST( "Anytimeâ€"Anywhereâ€"Day and Night Service" Eastern j P.M. P.M. Standard |A.M. c 543 000b 1033 Time a 605 + PÂ¥ aâ€"daily except Sun. & Hol. bâ€"8Sun. &‘ Hol. only LEAVE WESTON LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING eâ€"Sat. only. . eâ€"daily except Sat., Sun. & Hol Per %, Cord Per %, Cord Per %, Cord Per 4; Cord W 0 O D They were: Honorary president, Arthur McNeil; president, Mrs. Rus sell Ward; first viceâ€"president, Mrs. H. N. Smith; second viceâ€"president Miss Lillian Bell; secretary, Mrs. D. C. Longhouse;m assistant secretary. Mrs. Edgar Brownlee; treasurer, Mrs. John Gifian. Directorsâ€"Miss Lillian McNeil, Mrs. John Dix, Mrs. Alex. Marnock, Mrs. Garfield Farr, Mrs. W. O. Duncan, Mrs. Andrew Shaw, Mrs. John Kellam and Mrs. James Elliott. Social _ committeeâ€"Mrs. John Dalâ€" ziel, Mrs. Wm. Fleming, Mrs. Arthur Hollin(gshead. Mrs. Etfar Brownlee, Mrs. G. W. HnF)g and !firx‘ John Dix.‘ Pianist, Mrs. Duncan; musical comâ€" mitteeâ€"Mrs. Geur&e Shaw, _ Mrs. Marnock, Mrs. A. W. Farr, Mrs. H. N. Smith. _ Relief committeeâ€"Miss MeNeil and Mrs. George Elliott; flower committeeâ€"Mrs. Boyle Kellam and Mrs. Isaic Fletcher; district diâ€" rector, Miss Lillian MeNeil. It was announced that, owing to illness, Miss Mary J. Burton, who served as secretary for 26 years, was forced to resign. M MRS. EDGAR BROWNLEE IS HOSTESS TO INSTITUTE The annual meeting of Woodbridge Senior Women‘s Institute, held Tuesâ€" day at the home of Mrs. Edgar Brownlee, drew a large attendance when officers for 1986â€"37, with Mrs. W. O. Duncan presiding were elected. Mrs. Russell Ward Elected Preâ€" sident For the Ensuing Year Pressed mirotpienicemmimentoriccen t S "Presscd <u . _____ WBb * Preased ... o. nn........... A W in * * paitoninud wl (â€"7 Work Called For and Delivered Suits Cleaned and wEsTON_CUT Is\'l‘l'i CLEANERS & DYERS _ _PHONE 730W _ J. B. HAWE, Prop. W. J. Ward & Sons Funeral Directors PHONES: JU. 0691 WR SC0OTT: FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 78 * WOODBRIDGE Opp. New Post Office LEAVE SCHOMBERCG 52 MAIN NORTH J. A. MATHEWS . nol-d:‘lt. Torente 91 Weston 168 Woodbridge 99 Local Representative $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 $2.50 WESTON 175¢ 45¢ 75c T5¢ h 8.20 J Congratulated by the bridesmaid and groomsman of their wedding half a century ago and by more than one hundred friends and relatives, Mr. ind Mrs. I. M. Scott of Kingsway Crese . Lambton Mills, Monday celeâ€" brated their golden wedding anniverâ€" sary. Residents of the district for 45 years, the happy couple are still acâ€" tive and interested in affairs. ‘Mr. Scott is in his seventyâ€"fifth year, and has had a colorful life with plenty of LAMBTON MILLS COUPLE MARK GOLDEN WEDDING :, , Executrix C/o Mason, Foulds, Davidson, Carter and Kellock, 3872 Bay St., Toronto, Ont. or any part thereof. ooo Dauf‘ at Toronto this Tth day of May, 1936. HELLEN FRANCES LYON, Immediately after the said last montioned date, the of the said »state will be dis ted amongst he parties entit thereto, having egard only to claims of which the ndersi(mx shall then have notice, o the exclusion of all others, and she will not be liable to any person of whose claim she shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed NOTICE TO CREDITORS in The Surrogate Court of the County ie Estale of the mt Peucence oyé ney Lyon, late of the Town of Wesâ€" to-f.il & County of York, Barristerâ€" ;:- :1 who dng on o:‘:bout thna:‘d y March, ‘fi hereby m fied to send in to on or before the 5th by‘m‘?.fm, full particulars of their claims. In L,{;-. deceased. All persons havi t Not gold nuggets, but lots and lots of things that you‘can find a market for, and quickly convert into cash. Take an inventory of the unused articles you have stored away in the attic space. An unneeded piece of luggage, Junior‘s outgrown | velocipede, an antique chair, old books, or an unused chest of : drawersâ€"they‘re all saleable if you can find a buyer who‘* needs them. And the quickest way to do that is with quickâ€" acting, inexpensive want ads in the Times and Guide. 25 words for 25¢ if paid with the ad.. Evergone who uses these columns sells or buys. Ring 3 MAIN ST. S. MARTINâ€"SENOUR SHt'pwm-W/ulAM: CANADA PAINT THE BEST BRANDS OF PREPARED HOUSE PAINT NOWAaf3 The Times & Guide There May Be In That Attic G O L D There is a store in your vicinity thes can supply you. The undernoted top quality brands of white Jead paint are now reduced in price to $3.75 per gallon: Their famous quality is unchanged.: Why risk using paints of less reliable quaâ€" lity when you can have the assured beauty and protection of these timeâ€" tested brands at this popular figure? Any one of them will give you a job of outstanding beauty, long paint life and economy from first to last. Syduey PHONE 26 xâ€"3w fravel. An Indian agent for a on the Blackfoot Reserve, Alberta, went to the Klondyke dufl:‘f the rush and spent four,years there. ing back to Ontario, he e many bridges in Toronto district, cludimg that over the Holland river, There are six. children and fe g{rundchildren, ‘all of whom a onday‘s reception, except a son Victoria, B.C., who was from making the trip by busB â€" sons. Mrs. Colin Stalker, & blx; maid, and O, G. Calhoun, the: {)nan_, were active in yesurdlm ration, j (Peterboro Examiner) Toronto Ladies‘ club has had its license to sell beer renewed. Dear old motherâ€"she used to be con with thimble teas and an occasi meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid 4 Mobdake Tor‘u peminics Sulldings aumr:ln-dm Ae The right to demand from . the m.wg-u.udun-fl the amount of the tender, to secure proper fulfilment of the contract, is reserved. _ " . 4 Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Muy 18, 1936. _ Forms of tender with speci ditions attached can be obta FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1986 Who Could Have Guessed It TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE _ _ By 75 J. M. SOMERVILLE, WESTON and TVER and fo m a t a son fiwen isiness re@~. inss rueyy oole» Â¥a