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social committee served dainty reâ€" freshments and the usual social half hour was spent. â€" The meetings have been as usual dn'outh the summer months. The July meeting at Mrs. Rundles was interestâ€" y,‘!_ith__l paper by Mrs. D. A. Tiffin Zinabd"\ . ht wl thes Aitihcs AP ci a h l s L 3 100 on "Easily prepared and appetizing Sunday dinners.g Also in July the Inâ€" ance was not as large as usual. The president, Mrs. Rundle, was in the chair. An interesting paper on the motto, "Just a call at twilight when the rates are low," was written by Mrs. A. Pitt. Mr. G. H. Walters gave an inâ€" :mtingh talk on “’ll‘he Romance }(:f elegraphy." At a later meeting he 'i!} ‘show slides on this subject. The Mrs. N. Irwin was hostess to the members of the Richview Women‘s Inâ€" stitute, at her home, for the Septemâ€" ber meeting. As the Toronto Exhibiâ€" tion was being held at this date and also this the busy season of pickling and canning for the women, the attendâ€" MEETING HELD OF WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE OF RICHVIEW ~~~**Briggs‘ Cough Bronchitis Mixture" Relieves Coughs, Colds and Bronâ€" chial troubles almost immediately. MAINâ€"ST. N. SCREENED One ton equally mixed the best hard coal and coke, furnace size , Once Tried, Aiways Used We guarantee more heatâ€"No FURNACE SPECIAL o Petroleum Cobbles & Briquets, mixes s1 1 .00 ton Phoneâ€" 743â€"W Special Rates For Holiday Trips and Weddings 2 Cabsâ€"24â€"Hour Service 1 Dufferin St. W. Weston wth this modern fuelâ€"Try it ftow! ASHESâ€"Positively not a single pound to sift, shovel or carry out daily. ECONOMICAL because it is slow burningâ€"E¥€ry ounce is consumed, contains more heat units per pound than the highest grade Anthracite. Central Taxi TERMS: 10 p.c. to be paid down at the time of sale and balance to be paid in cash within thirty days, or on such terms as may be arranged satisfactory to the Vendor. . > DATED at Weston the 6th day of October, 1986. ‘Ontario, and being composed of parts of Lots 15 and 16, according zfifl.nd Plan Number 1590, filed in the Registry Office for the Eag West Riding of the County of York, and which may be more w”ly described as follows: COMMENCING at a point in the limit of Russell Road aforesaid, distant ninety feet measured ‘Westerly thereon from the northâ€" easterly an“uid Lot 16; Thence Westerly along the southerly limit of Russell aforesaid, 238 feet; Thence Southerly in a straight line paralle! with the westerly limit of said Lot 15, 625 feet more or less to a point in the south limit of said Lot 15; Thence Easterly along the south limits of said Lots 15 and 16, 201 feet; Thence Northerly in a straight line parallel with the Easterly limit of said Lot 16, 489 feet more or less to a point distant 136 feet measured Southerly on the last mentioned course from the south limit of Russell Road; Thence Easterly in a straight line parallel with the South limit of Russell Road, 39 feet; Thence Northerly in a straight line paralle! with the Easterly limit of said Lot 16, 186 feet to the southerly limit of Russell Road, and the point of commencement, on gi.l‘!z‘l_il erected a frame dwelling in good condition and several outâ€" The sale will be subject to a reserve bid and to certain conditions of sale, which may be inspected at the office of the undersigned solicitor at any time during office hours. Advertisement of Mortgage Sale &'fich'illh roduced at the time of the sale, there will be for sale by tzn: auction on s;mrd;r!, the S1st fi{ of October, a Solicitor for the Mortgagee, Bank of Nova Scotia B dg., Weston, at the hour of 12.15 p.m. at the office of C. Lorne Fraser, Solicitor : the Mortgagee, Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., Weston, Ont., by A. M. Auctioneer, the following property, namely: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain g:“mel or tract of land and :cniul situate, lyingv and being on the th side of Russell Road, in the Township of York, in the County of York, and Province of Briggs‘ Pharmacy ELORA AND WESTON R&p. Bml!._l.:.stmrs TORONTO SUBSCRIRER PETRO COKE UNDER and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortâ€" !._J"h_lchd'll‘l?- produced at the time of the sale, there will be PHONE 720 â€"We Deliverâ€" PHIL HAWE s1 2 00. Effort and Dollars §1G N S AND SHOWCARDS Phone Weston 174â€"ringâ€"11 WESTON LY. 3122 C. LORNE FRASER, PETROLEUM BRIQUETS .. A consid#Ste member advanced the sum of $100, and, with this sum, toâ€" gether with the balance on hand, a l portable school building was purchased, (as well awya lot on Brownville Ave. \ from the tbwnship, and the building reâ€" | moved to the new site. The members worked with good will ‘to excavate a basement to build founâ€" |dation walls, and make sewer connecâ€" |tions, install electric lights and furâ€" | nace. and shingled the outside of the building with asphalt shingles. |__When the business slump was being | felt keenly by Mount Dennis residents, {a few of the unemployed formed a |horse shoe pitching club, with a fiveâ€" { cent membership fee. Soon there was a | cash balance of $23.67. "All this was an undertaking of some magnitude, under the cireumstances, but optimism prevailed and results have been more than could have been expected in so short a period," declared one member of the club. in the enviable position of being free from debt, with a small cash balance on hand and a large membership. BORN MAGUIREâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Maguire, 67 High St., Barrie, on â€" Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1936, a daughter. At this stage it was thought advisâ€" able to endeavor to secure a shelter for games during the winter season and a club was formed to be known as the "Mount Dennis Recreation Club," unâ€" der the presidency of S. Little. stitute members were entertained by the Richview Girls‘ Club to a picnic at the home of Mrs. W. Pearson. This event was one of the best, then the August meeting held at the home of Mrs. McLellan was in charge of the girls and a splendid program was carâ€" ried out by them. The October meetâ€" ing will be held at the home of Mrs. MT. DENNIS UNEMPLOYED PURCHASE SLUB HOUSE A few weeks ago the mortgage was 'enti.rely wiped out and now the club is Geo. Dixon and the roll call will be "A suitable name for a farm home." Many men of the Mount Dennis disâ€" trict have successfully worked out their recreation problems despite hardâ€" ships imposed by the depression. TORONTO SUBSCRIRERS CALL _ Weston, Ont Solicitors for the Mortgagee Barrister, etc., 31 1 .O0 ton xâ€"3w | sovereign. Even that progressive monâ€" |arch, Queen Elizabeth in her day, deâ€" |creed that .the postal messengers | should carry only the letters of the | court; that other letters were of no \accuunt, and that no person should |induce the Royal messenger to ride | with private correspondence. All perâ€" | sons suspected of carrying letters was \searc.hed, and upon proof, committed w to prison. The very stringency of the thenâ€" postal regulations led to their overthrow, London Merchants Aroused , The battle for freedom was fought At left, above, is shown Doreen Strand, 10â€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Strand, Buttonwood Avenue, who won medyala on her two entries at the Broadview Bo}'s’ Fair for violin playing. She won first class honours on Primary and Junior Violin this year. At right is shown Andrew Clarke, 8â€" yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Clarie, Henry Street, who won third place for violin, playing at the same Fair, for under 9 years of uie. Andy has passed two examinations in Violin with first class honours, although he has been ;;;xldying only 19 months. Both children are pupils of Miss Ada E. Camp A 3 The World‘s Greatest Servant in Commerceâ€"The Postal System There are many folk in this good old world who have the opinion that Rowland Hill originated the present postal system, and to some extent they are correct, but the facts are that even before the time of Henry the Eighth there was a sort of postal system in use chiefly by the courts, and war correspondents. About the year 1533, Henry the Eighth ordered Sir Brian Tuke to set up posts in all places most convenâ€" ient. This simply meant that Tuke had to see that horses were kept in readiness at various points for the use of the couriefs carrying Royal Messages. But there was no general or public post; the system was conâ€" ducted exclusively for the use of the Master Pig Feed Concentrate and Master Pig Starter 33 MAIN ST. N Feed Master Pig Feed Starter. Only a small to 8 or 10 weeks. Contains Cod Liver Oil. It Balance your grain ration with Master Pig F contains those ingredients necessary for growth Cut down on your feeding time by using Master $2.40 Per Cwt. Special on Master Dog Biscuits and Kibble MOODY BROS. MASTER FEEDS of anemia), Oat (Groats, Meat These two feeds really nav vin in DOREEN STRAND Meanderings by C.O.N. feeds really pay you in results For Your Little Pigs Ask for prices on larger quantitiew HOG FEED Clever Violin Pupils fought WESTON Master Pig Feed Concentrate which Aver Oil, Iron Sulphate (for control Scrap, Fish Meal, or Bone Meal. who i'n(or_yup(s_;v'ill be removed from the court." Porter: "Boss, ah guess youâ€"all ain‘t acquainted with these heah .mode‘n ‘nventions. See this heah button, heah ? Well, when youâ€"all wants to be called, you jest presses dat button, an‘ we comes an‘ calls you." Traveller: "Porter, I want to be callâ€" éd at 5 o‘clock in the morning." _ THE TIMES & GUIDE Penny Postage Centenary One hundred years ago this greatâ€" est of all servants got into its strides, in spite of the fact that the then Postâ€"master General, Lord Lichfield, declared that "of all the wild and most extravagant schemes he had ever known, is was the wildest, most impr and ruinous scheme of â€" all." Doe that empty ‘how! sound like the wails of the present banker and fimnancier, in his loud shouting against monetary reform? There can be no peace whilst such monetary moguls have the strangleâ€" hold they have of the world‘s curâ€" rency, and means of equitable distriâ€" bution of industry products. Mone< tary reform wall come and will be just as successful a the penny posâ€" tage was and is. But it will have to be fought for by reformers, outside of those who now plan every war, every scheme that will make the rich richer, and the poor poorer. Money in the eyes of the present financier is far more sacred than mankind. Menâ€"are the means of creating wealth, th% and they only, but the producer not a factor in the distribution of the wealth he creates. The fight is on, and the battle will be won by those who look for guidance to the All Wise Infinite God. perfected, or at least the foundation of it, was the work of Sir Rowland : It was in the year 1784 that the first mailâ€"coach appeared on the road the Post Office beingnl:itterly opposed to the innovation. e coaches preâ€" pared the public for the railways and the penny post. The penny post laid the foundation of the Post Office as a great international institution. Preâ€" viously it was not even national; it was (like the monetary system of toâ€" day, the vehicle of the wealthy). Most of the fundamental reforms in relaâ€" tion to not only the post office, but all reforms, are the products of the poor folk and their friends. The scheme as we know it no doubt was Hill be sent at private cost. But even in 1666 it took five days for a letter tellâ€" ing of the outbreak of the Great Fire of London to reach the Duke of Buckâ€" ingham, though he was only at Worthing, a matter of sixty miles from London. > Prisoncr: "Hooray Judge (sternly): "The next person growth and bone d'f;elbpn-i:i? ANDREW CLARKE amount required to feed Pig Feed Concentrate __$2.50 per ewt. 3 Th«. for 2%¢ PHONE 36 _ Customer Asuspiciously): "H. is thehahvn‘{l‘nn?" iy ow Waiter: "Made, sir? ‘Ash ain‘t pade; it accumnlates." Dooks. The sooner we get the books, the sooner you‘ll have the use of the library. TROOP SCRIBE. "Why didn‘t my dog win a "He failed on legs â€" enough." _ Rescuer (tailor): " size round the waist?" Please remember we are still tryâ€" ing to form a Scout library. We ask &heldong_tiqn or the loan of suitable Drowning Man: "Quick life belt!" The Beaver Patrol, under P.L. W. Bushell are to be congratulated on winning the Honour Pennant for Sepâ€" tember. Look to your laurels Reavers! The other patrois are determined to oust you from your position this month. One of the main events of the eveâ€" ning was a debate on a subject which aroused great interest, ‘resolved that Badenâ€"Powell‘s statement, ‘a Scout is not a Scout until he becomes a First Class Scout‘ is correct. The judges, after much discussion, awarded the decision to the affirmative side, who led by a small margin of one point. The speakers were: for the affirma. tive, Second W, K. Cairns, P.L. A. Z. Pengelly; for the negative. P.L. 3. MacPherson, P.L. W. Bushell. Among the presentations at this meeting were: one 4 yr., 3 three vF., and one 2 yr. service stars; a clerk‘s badge (Ist in the troop), a second. andd first badge, also an all round cord. At the regular monthly meeting of the First Weston Troop on Friday last, Jim Cole, Lorne Irvin, Sandy McKeque and Jack Woodend were inâ€" vested into the Great World Brotherâ€" hood of Boy Scouts with the usual x’mgressive ceremony. In order that exâ€"members of the Royal Montreal Regiment, now scatâ€" tered throughout Canada, may have an opportunity to participate in the erection of the memorial to their falâ€" len comrades, a subscription list is now open. Contributions should be sent to the Honorary Treasurer, Capt. W. A. Fowler, P.O. Box 352, Station B, Montreal. â€"The tablet will be of Bronze and will have a receptacle in its base for a Book of Memory in which will be inscribed on parchment the names of all those to whom the tablet is dediâ€" cated, Embodied in the design will be the crests of the 14th Battalion, The Royal Montreal Regiment, the 23rd Reserve Battalion and the 58th Westâ€" mount Rifles, The tablet will be erected within the regiment‘s armoury, which was also erected and dedicated as a memorial to those who made the supreme sacriâ€" fice. The unveiling of the memorial tablet will take place on Sunday, Novâ€" ember 8th, this year, following a reâ€" union of the regiment on November Tth. friends who were at the wedding 25 years ago. A feature of the evening the procession to the dining room be welcome. The dates are Wednesâ€" day and Thursday, October 14 and 15, at 8 o‘clock, in the Mount Dennis Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, Cayuga Ave., Mount Dennis, celeâ€" brated their silver wedding anniverâ€" sary with a reception at the Carlsâ€" Rite hotel. More than 50 friends attended. Mrs. Kennedy received her guests wearing a dress of black velvet. They were attended by the bridesmaideand best man and a few A committee of past commanding officers,â€"and others of the Royal Monâ€" treal Regiment, have undertaken the erection of a memorial tablet to the officers and men of the regiment who gave their lives in its service during the Great War, _ The Mount Dennis District of Giri Guides "fl« hold t‘.vhut 15th Anniverâ€" sary on M evening, October ;ln, in Clnlme:l Unit:d Church, Guestville and Dennis Avenue. â€"An illustrated address will be given in the Mount Dennis Bagtlst Church Thursday evening, Oct. 8th, by Dr. Ralph Hooper. He will speak on «My experiences in Red Cross work in the recent war in Ethiopia". Dr. Hooper was a missionary in that inâ€" teresting country and being a medical practitioner, he offered his services to the Red Cross when war broke out. He has an interesting story to tell and. be tells it well. i‘he public are cordially invited. _ _Under the nugices of the Women‘s Mission Circle of the Mount Dennis Baptist Church, the young people are fimenfinz a pageant em.itlexf "The ing of Rama Krishniah": 1, The Ring Received; 2, The Old Church; 3, The New Church, and 4, The Ring Redeemed. _ This is a very fine pageant and a real treat is in store for all who can come. Everyone will MONTREAL REGIMENT IS TO ERECT A MEMORIAL Mothers of Guides and exâ€"Guides are N ere io ast in troak olue the Diaunt in istric mubeone. 05 To Linton, 9 Bartonville Avenue, telephone Juncâ€" tion 4276, not later than &wber 12th. [ Mount Dennis Locals “f;f_". they touch the BOY SCOUTS Mark Silver Wedding floor, don‘t sir. What prize*" not â€" long DUPLEX, | six rooms, . bright and cheery, newly decorated, electric, Ras, hard and soft water, nnge. reasonable rent. 50 Kingdon St., Westmount. oâ€"lw TWO UNFURNISHED or partly forâ€" nished rooms largé hrioke L.2 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for BRIGHT ROOM, warm, sunny, with light housekeeping privilefis. ‘in comfortable home, central, Weston. $2.75 per week. Box 73, Times and Guide. DH A GEM FOR YOUR LIBRARY! Ten volumes giltâ€" edged leather bound \!orlrerl_( Encyclopedia and stand. THREE GOOD DOORS for sale. Apâ€" ply Times and Guide office. _ D.H. 20â€"GALLON RUDD heater, good conâ€" dition. Phone 449â€"W or Junction 40â€" 13. n KITCHEN ANNEX and 1 and electric rangette, $12 Westonia Ave., off Brids Humber Heights. GREENHOUSE, in good conc doubled diamond glass, hot heating, reasonable. Appiy® 7 Avenue, Mount Dennis. SEVEN tube combination radio â€" in glood condition. CheaB for cash, 51 ickle Avei Mount Dennis. oâ€"iw REGENT 3 burner gas stove, high back and pilot light, excellent conâ€" dition, reasonable. Apply R. Dawâ€" son, 12 Church St., Weston. â€" xâ€"1w ONE SEAL, one Muskrat Jacquettes, size 36, very reasonable, good con. dition, view any time. Box 100, Times and Guide. . oâ€"lw EXTRA â€" well bred strong . healthy year old male, Great Dane, sacriâ€" fice for quick sale. AYply Frank MacPearson, Malton vil age. oâ€"lw RADIANT GAS FIRE, almost new, $12; fire basket, 24â€"inch, $3.00. Apply 282 Church St., phone 780W. oâ€"l w HARLEYâ€"DAVIDSON ,motoreycle, 45 twin, ‘31, excellent condition, small mileage, completely equipped, tanâ€" dem seat, purchased brand new in 1932. Original owner. Phone 618W, Weston. oâ€"lw KITCHEN CABINET, good condition, porcelain top, also good â€" Rudd heater. _ Apply 404 Main St. N., Weston. a us Nearly 150 girls and teachers of Vaughan Road collegiaté, York townâ€" ship, enjoyed a twoâ€"mile walk from the school to Trethewey Park last week, when the girls‘ club held its anâ€" nual hike. Ethel Phelps was the winâ€" ner in. a paper chase and was presented with a box of candyâ€" by Mrs. G. E. Evans, wife of the school principal. â€" Following lunche and a humotous skit presented by students of the fifth form, the girls sat around a bonfire and sang songs under the leadership of Miss E. Roach. Jean BATH, TOILET, Wall Basin, and Roll Back Sink, all in first class condiâ€" tion. Apply C. A. Graham, 84 John St. oâ€"1w Members of the cradle roll and their mothers were entertained at Chalmers United Church, Mount Denâ€" nis, when some 70 children, including three sets of twins, were present. Mrs. B. Hancey, Mrs. C. Foyle and Mrs. A. Sneddon had decorated the party room and tables in pink and blue. Among the guests were 15 grandmothers and one greatâ€"grandâ€" mother, who was given a place of honor. A social gathering followed; promotion exercises from the cradle roll were for those who had reached the age of four. ridden by Robert Gemmell, 19, of 78 Pritchard Avenue, was coming in the ox:roaite direction, but on the right side of the road. Fallon received serious head inâ€" juries and when admitted to the hosâ€" gital‘was still unconscious. Constables endrick and Taylor investigated. As the result of a bicycle collision in which he was thrown /violently to the Gp.vement, Gilbert Fallon, 17, of 84 Greendale Avenue, was rushed to St. Joseph‘s Hospital,. after he had been given first aid by Dr. W. J. Gardiner. headed by the piper playing the bagâ€" pipes. _Fallon, it is alleged, was riding his bl::fycle on the wrong side of Rockâ€" cliffe Avenue, when another bicycle warm,. heat, light, continuous hot water. Awtv"bo: 98, Times and Keuke s lg 202 207 POms, for . 61 Dufferin ter yent housekeepine. 61 Dufferin Former price, $90. Will liver for $45, Box 76 Guide, â€" Wabidbrtlntinatoh i whid id alls LR 11c BE Brindles, springers; 2 Jerseys, springers; 20 suckling pigs. Note for 6 months, $45 and up. Harry Kiekebelt, RR. 3, Pine Grove, Woodbridge. â€" oâ€"lw HOLSTEIN Cows UNDER THIS HEAD1nGâ€""For Sale", "For Rent", etc., etc. the charge is 1¢ per word, with a minimum of 25¢ cash. 10c extra if booked, also 10¢ extra if apply Box No. care of this office. & All copy MUST be in by 5 p.m., TUESDAY, to insure pubâ€" lication in current issue. "URNISHED or partly furâ€" rooms, largé, bright, and FOR RENT FOR SALE rette, $12, Apply 4 off 'Bridge Street, + oâ€"lw good condition, and pipes, $6, edia and stand. | ill sell and deâ€"| 76, Times and | xâ€"1w | springers; 2 Phoneâ€"Weston 26 water York 0â€"Iw oâ€"lw oâ€"lw xâ€"l w wWOMEN:! _ w won‘t â€" "DRUGOL fiNm". a PRINTINGâ€""As EXCELSIOR â€" LIFE _ INSURANCE POLICY for $1,000, on James Nelâ€" son Austin, dated‘ June 20, 1936. Owner may have same at Times and Guidé office by paying for this advertisement, DH BROWN POMERANIAN, owner can have same for expenses. 37 Robert _ _ 1 Sethe T HOUSEKEEPING or position as {en- eral wanted by experienced worker, good references. Apply 8 Main St. S., or phone 619W. oâ€"lw GIRL, aged 16, wants work in store, factory, or housework, _ fond of children. Apply 100 Lilac Ave., North Weston. oâ€"1w ITS 80 EASY to EMPLOYMENT WANTED HOUSEMAID wanted, country girl preferred. Box 101, Times and Guide, â€" _ xâ€"lw THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1986 WANTEDâ€"Maid for general houseâ€" work.~ Apply Mrs. W. E. Henry, Telephone Weston 923. xâ€"1w WANTEDâ€"Girl by Nov, ist for genâ€" eral housework, must be reliable and experienced. See Mrs, Stewart at 195 ?ing Street, phone 92, oâ€"1w Evans, president, officiated at a serâ€" vice in.which the club pledge was taken. WANTEDâ€"Loans. on mortgage â€" to only oneâ€"third of appraised value of industrial equipments and properâ€" ties, to provide working capital for manufacturing locally at once. Amounts from $500 to $5,000 acâ€" cepted, to be repaid within one year with very substantial bonus. Box 87, Times and Guide. xâ€"1w EXPERIENCED GIRL for general housework, must be fond of chilâ€" dren. _ Apply 15 Main St. N. xâ€"1wt PRACTICAL NURSE desires work by day or week, experienced. Mrs. Harry Wright, 9 Rectory Road, « Weston. â€" D.H. RELIABLE MAN in Weston will polish hardwood floors, cut lawns, do small paint jobs. Terms reaâ€" sonable. Phone 26. â€" D.H. Street, Weston i dbit it ind A d h 1 9B c Price _ consistent with prompt service. The 1 Guide, 3 Main St. S., We Mamey=nend a ation KARDISH DrRuUG York Market), L1 0_ RASY to place a weekly Classified advertisement. . Just ‘phone Weston 26. Minimum charge PA house, all c})nveni;;:;;;.v;;le.l;);c_)‘( from street car. 43 Holley Avem{e. oâ€"lw MT. DENNIS Harry Richman "CHARLIE CHAN AT THE CIRCUS»® ks WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 14â€"15 DOUBLE BILL "THE GOLDEN ARROW» With Bette Davis â€"alsoâ€" OCTOBER 9â€"10 _ DOUBLE BILL ' Grace Moore and Franchot Tone Midâ€"Night Show Sunday, Oct. 11 Commencing at 12.05 Midnite DOUBLE BILL William Powell and Jean Arthur JV. "THE KING STEPS OUT" "THE FARMER IN THE DELL" â€"withâ€" Fred Stone and Jean Parker Same Show For Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 12â€"13 MATINEE MONDAY, OCT. 12 MISCELLANEOUS HOUSES TO RENT HELP WANTED EXâ€"MRS. BRADFORD" "ROLLING ALONG" â€"withâ€" post FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY, WANTED Warner Oland in FOUND â€"alsoâ€" â€"Inâ€" Rochelle Hudson WESTON 130 h â€" quali Timz:.' m xâ€"1w