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ILD‘S chinchilla outfit, 2, $2; aby table $1; clothes tree, T5¢; All swagger suit 16â€"18, $8; Ridâ€" ig breeches, $3; C.C.M. goal kates, 8, $9; Plectrum banjo, $8. Il like new. Apply 18 Feltham ve., Mount Dennis. 6â€"45â€"1w s PAtG Will he accantad . ___ _1 ~CT1~ Dasis, Advertiseâ€" ents will be accepted over the telephone providing cash eover ad reaches The Times and Guide office not later an 5.00 PM Trrean. «& . Gâ€" _ A0G CGuide office M THESNavw i p.._.. 7. °CC Office not later in 5.00 P.M. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Ads not paid 5?.03 will not be' l:scrited. No Cln-ibfied Advertisâ€" accepted, either in writing or by hone, after o Par rucepx‘ys P bnspamsuts Coryi 99 PVO7% i at ho:;:.wvo}r"k, mumg,_ 4.5!.?: mmmemmeaeneremmmenem emmmemmemmemenemmemen _â€"_ CARTAGE [ENTY CHOICE young horses, iged from one to seven ye-rs,‘ Feighing from 1200 to 1700 lbs., ome well matched teams, a num~; er of good wagon horses. Can be een at Mr. Heslip‘s farm on the th Con., just north of Wilson! venue near Weston. F. J. Hasâ€" ard, 184 Rosemount Ave., Wesâ€" im, phone 398. o-44-1wi1 en _2 _2 R SALEâ€"New fourâ€"roomed cot. / ige, water, electricity, good celâ€" F, ll;fe garden, $950. Fourth Ne., Westmount. Phone 1206â€"J, | Teston. o~45~1wf ares _ DAE °OND â€" HAND DIGGER, Iro:| ge, can be seen at yard of eston Coal and Lumber Co. sk for Mr. Fortune. oâ€"4 1w EL En an cll ncz EL BED, full size, with "Slumâ€" t King" springs, real buy, Ap. y 8 Victoria. oâ€"45â€"1w ze _ SRIOLY TON MALE, two years old, cely marked, pedigreed. Phone 53â€"W, Weston. xâ€"45â€"1w (orrmmmremmnn m mm ons tnnnn. on ) 6â€"ROOMED bungalows, 3â€"pc. th and shower, recreation room, ft. lots. Open for inspection ting weekâ€"end. Hot water heat. private drives, attached garâ€" °8. 117 and 119 King Street. y on premises, o-45-1v‘ E OAK Yibrary table. 10 Vieâ€" St. W., Weston. 0â€"45â€"1w S aAT eE rzoâ€"â€"_â€"_â€"__â€" SALEâ€"boy‘s overcoat in fmnt-’ #s condition, lizil 8;. Reason ‘ selling, too small. Price $6.00. one 694W. o-w-lwl ‘nm‘ FEDâ€"reliable gir! for general ework, no S\mfiy work, sleep Apply Box 10, Times and e. â€" xâ€"45â€"1w LEAYE WEsTON Tickets and information at m COACH TERMINALâ€"AD. 4221 € -fizn v)n CCA OMBERG H-M me & 6. .m. 7.05 " b .m im _ isRin < 606 $m. s am »?l'd. only; eâ€"Sat. only; A~â€"daily except Sat., San. & Hol. I, 915â€"J, for pro e cartage service for eoal and wood CLASSIFIED ADVERTIsiNG CARTAGE. Phone ATTRACTIVE rRaTEs FOR THE&ILLING â€"0ar visrrs IN NEW YORK â€"â€" BOSTON â€" wasHiNctox MONTREAL â€" ATLANTIC CiTY furnished bedroom, central. ly 64 Dufferin St. West, Wesâ€" BE FURNISHED ROOMS, 3 Urnished rooms, for rent, 110 emount _A ven ue, Weston, ne 143â€"W. 0â€"44â€"3w e mmmnner n e mmmemees ons nonanond BE ROOMED FLAT, hot waâ€", heated, all conveniences,! ly decorated, near stores and| ine. 23 Locust Avenue, Mt.] nis. oâ€"45â€"1w ISHED BATHROOM fiat. e 332â€"J, Weston. x~45â€"1w FOR SALE, solid brick ow, 5 rooms, hot water E. Mrs. Hawe, 1370 Weston t. Dennis, JU. 0275. E LARGE, bright, unfurnishâ€" housekeeping rooms, with i_and clothes closets, heat light; also one furnished com. 26 Queen‘s Drive. SAFE + FOR SALE CED GIRL DER THIS HEADINGâ€""For Sale", "For Rent", etc., the charge is 1c per word, with a minimum of 25¢ H. 10c extra if apply Box No. care of this office. copy MUST be in by 2.30, TUESDAY, to insure ication in current issue. FOR RENT V + m{ woman to assist work 5 days and 2 r _ week, $15 monthly. Boake, Boake Rd, off or prompt, redâ€" service. Orders ER ‘She King‘s Highuwoy â€"9Mment > plnihgru-?:‘t‘:?uonICAL wants posiâ€" . 12 Vimy PHONEâ€"WESTON 26 oâ€"42â€"1w xâ€"45â€"1w y 1 1s| CARAGEâ€"FOR â€"RENTAL, preferâ€" 044â€"1w/ _ ably heated, in vicinity of Sykes ned cot i Ave. and Dennison Rd. W. Apply pad celtl Box 201, Times and Guide. 0â€"44â€"1 w MISS THOMAS mount Ave., a BLACK BEAD PURSE in LOS’I‘-â€"-dumfi handle for 1929 Chev. truck on King Street. Return to 26 York Avenue, Mount Dennis. Phone LY. 1502, Reward. EXPERIENCED MAN will remove awnings and screens, affix storm doors and windows, clean hardâ€" wood floors, windows, basements, furnaces, garage. Prompt. Lowâ€" est prices. Phone Weston 469. 0â€"45â€"1w deewrn .22 PRACTICAL NURSE, trained, any case, rate able, maternity cases a CARPENTER «work RELIABLE MAN in Weston will polish floors, do small paint jobs, and any odd jobs around your premises. _ Terms _ reasonable. Phone Weston 26. D.H. WANTEDâ€"two unfurnished houseâ€" keeping rooms in quiet district, private home preferred. Apply Box 35, Times and Guide. â€" 34. ___"â€"Ve> announces that her address now is 160 Main street north. She thanks her clients for K“t patronage and hopes that, by er strict attention to business, they will continue their patronâ€" ANYONE driving downtown morn. ings and who would like paying passenger, Phone Rowland 236. oâ€"45â€"1w LA‘RG ‘E, unfurnished room, heated hallpgr ul 3O 209CR CV UP Nesh Central United Church on Sunday morning. Finder please leave at Times and Guide Office. oâ€"45â€"1w mesaag 222222200002 BOARD AND ROOM offered in comfortable home, central, School teachers, business and profesâ€" sional pegple preferred. Apply . «en .. o 0d : Gndt whab ied WANTED TO BUYâ€"wheelbarrow, st'aod condition. Phone 414â€"F,. NACIILAL NURSE, hospital trained, any case, rates reasonâ€" able, maternity cases a specialty. Phone Mrs. Eccles, 226, Weston. EXPERIENCED maid desires gmi tion in or around Weston. lee j,“-uApl’lY Box 110, Times an SERVICES OFFERED EXPERIENCED WOMAN RELIABLE woman wants ANNOUNCBMENT LEAYVE SCHOMBERG 2 eo h o oo en omny ATRRVEL Apply Box 121, Times and Guide, Weston, oâ€"45â€"1w ea Box 315, Times and Guide, Guide. work by 1002. w S oc isnn ced Pn e c day, washing, cleaning, would care for children, evenings, exâ€" perienced worker. Phone 619â€"W, or call at 8 Main St. S., Weston. 0â€"89â€"2w WANTED TO BUY eston. wWORK WANTED WANTED LOST BOARD i.;hte of 167 Roseâ€" day, Phone Weston oâ€"45â€"1w and general business, patronâ€" 0â€"2w or near xâ€"45â€"1w xâ€"45â€"1w xâ€"45â€"1w oâ€"44â€"Iw work by wants 1w â€"1w | _ _At the United church Mrs. Hogg spoke at the Sunday school session | and was :wh%q, and in th; evenin . rst preache “md Jr Wynneâ€" was at the or two for 15¢, will be made Oct. 13th. Donations will be than«â€" | wmflhmm ho dey st, the Sunday _ sthool | ""fl”xfi.lh.r'eg of 25¢ for adults, 10¢ for e!mdna.j At _ St. Al&!v':,fi s, the harvest homcnm,-dlrthnt&cnof! Aos I'-L -:!‘% '.i_nA _h.M’ 1 1O td 20 ome n Sn‘ TTeWe Douglas, in the loss of a lov. E:?h son, brother, husband and ather. "NC Danns were called for the first time of asking for John Herâ€" :‘crt Allan Wheeler and Jean Ruâ€" ho imac c uo m IUZ CCRH WWYS :i_r:. Dixon at St. Andrew‘s, Oct. Thursday The Thistletown Women‘s Instiâ€" tute thank the friends for coâ€"opera. :_i:n at another euchre held last cal end of Sharor W. Dunning was home after a Durham. Birthday felicitat;ons to _ Mr. David Frost on his 80th birthday, Sunday being the happy day, WVC DudistiWy ind ind ie c d openini_hof the euchre evenings, every ursday at eight p‘m. At St. Andrew"s on Sunday, Keith Busby is recovering from a lengthy illness. TEA CUP READING. 2 to 5.30 O‘clock in the afternoon. Snack Shop, 1870 Weston Road, Mount Dennis. xâ€"45â€"1w TULIP BULBS HOLD your dances, meetings, parâ€" ties, at Jolly‘s Hall, Mount Denâ€" nis. Excellent floor. Apply Jolâ€" ly‘s Hall, Weston Road and Holâ€" lis Averiue, Mount Dennis. THISTLETOWN The banns were called for PRINTING â€" "As near as your phone‘"â€"When in need of print ing, such as dodgers, store bills, window â€" cards, posters, tickets, office â€" stationery _ or factory forms, & call on the phone to Weston 26 will bring our repreâ€" sentative on the double. Price consistent with quality, prompt service. The Times and Guide, 8 Main St. S., Weston. i IT HERE‘S A TIPâ€"you‘ll be surprised at the savings at Lindsay‘sâ€"your nearest furniture store,. Join our Christmas club, open evenings, Dundas street, at High Park Avenue, West Toronto. LY. 8213. xâ€"44â€"4w MRS. GELDART, 5 Emmett Avâ€" CLIP BULBS. Buy direct from the grower. Splendid mixture, Darwin and Cottage, 25¢ dozen, $2.00 per 100. Wm. MacDonald, Weston 797â€"J. 0â€"45â€"3w Bookkeeping & Auditing °S SO EASY to place a weekly Classified advertisement. _ Just ’{hone _Weston‘ 26. â€" Minimum Bookkeeping systems installed. Bookkeeping as low as $10 per month for those not requiring full time bookkeeping. _ B. E. Keill, Midw:z 1172. xâ€"43â€"4w enue, is now booking engagements for home parties, social, church and charity functions. Date early and avoid disappointment. Disâ€" tance no object. oâ€"45â€"1w ‘w. R. scoTt Orangeville Monumental Works Manufacturing American Granite and Marble, also Canadian, Scotch and other Foreign Granites. Shop equipped with the Intest pneuâ€" matic tools. Sandblast. Write or call and get prices. JU. 8921 MISCELLANEOUS United choir took the musiâ€" of Sharon harvest festival. athy is ;mnd;d cge Mr. and eo arr, brothers, sisâ€" ln:"prro]__f’lp and ‘little Athletic Club announces the FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 78 WOODBRIDGE Wm. Turnbull Has returned W. J. Ward & Son Funeral Directors JU. .t.'l __ . WESTON 1683 UNDERTAKERS Dignified and Courteous Funeral Service 1310 Indian Rd., Teronts 1273 WESTON RD. CATERING _ Proprietor _ Local Representative _ J. A. MATHEWS FLYNN wWOODBRIDGE 99 co. W. Baldock, Mgr, 8. H. RUTLEDGE fif B rvem s 45 ol on e en e e happy week spent in â€"Phonesâ€" organist, 207 eondren, Mrs. Leo Watt opened her home mmace, on Saturday in the cause of the L.O.B.A. Afterncon tea with tea Bunday, Rev. cup reading brought out a very niee e |crowd. The ladies sre ts be conâ€" 'mm-“m xâ€"45â€"1w . 9596 S ooog 22 COPDCSRET H :: df-nily‘“n‘f i;.*!‘;un who met eath week by accident, and to his parents, brothers and sisters ""re,. lwordon Shaw presided at the September meeting of the Thistletown Women‘s Institute. The meeting was in charge of Mrs, J. S;:nron. Agriculture Convener, ve a very interesting paper oh "&mdian Apples." _ A demonâ€" stration of the different ;;y;' of serv apples was given iss Hurl‘ Ella. Luncheon was served V the hostésses, Mrs. C. Button, ."r‘. ,I Button, Mrs. Anderson and PNC 7 PeDnaind Mrs. J. Cameron. es °e 4 "oyf‘ul Noise", was sung by the choir, hing was organist. home, preached for the harvest festival. The church was beautiâ€" fully â€" decorated. Hymna, music, psaims, lessons and sermons were all on thanksgiving to God who had blessed all with such bounties. "Make a Joyful Noise", l'_:, Siper, wak emne AD onl e t M LTCr Aidd and Mr. George Kidd, also of Woodbridge. As the couple left the church a guard of honor was formed by the choir. A reception followed at the home of the bride‘s mother, Pine street, rwbfldge. Mrs. Willis received ®r amasel 220g00 1 PRDGbD\.. Lofi s c5.2 0h 12111190 1 her guests wearing a gown of 2. 0_ Dlarguerite Harris, of Toâ€" ’ronto, was maid of honor and Miss Laura MeCluskey was bridesmaid. They were gowned alike in mulâ€" berry purple velvet cut on long slenderizing lines and short waistâ€" length â€" jackets. Their halos of matching _ velvet had shoulderâ€" length veils and they carried bouâ€" %\:ets of_Pernet roses. Mr. Gordon &&s, Woodbridge, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Arâ€" thur Kidd and Mr. George Kidd, Ah:) of Woodbridge. l Weatherillâ€"Willis Christ Church, Woodbridge, was the setting for an autumn wedding when Helen Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. Willis and the late Dr. R. E. Willis, became the bride of Mr. Joseph Arthur Weatherill, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur H. Weatherill. Rev. J. H. Kidd officiated and the church was decorated with gladioli, ‘mums, palms and ferns. The wedâ€" ding was fully choral and during the signing of the register Miss %et%y Wallace sang "I Love You ruly," The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather, Mr. W, W. Reid, wore a gown of French ivo bridal velvet made in modern nli?houettm ;t{le, highâ€"buttoned Queen Anne: collar and draped bodice, Her long tulle veil was caught to her head with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of Butterâ€" fly roses, lily of the valley and maidenhair fern. Miss Margupn'te_ Harris, of Toâ€" Mrs. Gordon Shaw _ Surviving"the late Mr. Plunkett are four brothers as follows: Charâ€" les, Humber Summit, _ Samuel, Woodbridge, Thomas on the old homestead, and Robert of New York State, also five sisters, Mrs. Walter Longstaff, Weston; Mrs. Charles Huson, Toronto; Misses Reâ€" becca and Martha on the old homeâ€" stead, and Mrs. Lillion D. Mooney of Toronto, The funeral, conducted by Wm. Speers of West Toronto, an old friend of the family, was held Sunâ€" day afternoon to Hillcrest Cemeâ€" tery, Woodbridge. th Wm, Plunkett Passes Member of a pioneer family of the (it:untky of York, William Plunkâ€" PV tie t mout AianPrelabie P D. â€" Di Arbrother and two sisters also survive. They are John Beaton, New]part, Rhode Island; Mrs. J, Steele, Ripley, Ont., and Mrs. M,. Davis, Chicago. Officiating clergymen were Rev, J. S. Roe, assisted by a nephew, Rev. Kenneth Beaton. Palibearers were: John Brownlee, William Brownlee, George Brownâ€" lee, James Brownlee, Archie Brown. lee and Bert Ireland; Surviving are three sons, Toronto; Edgar, Woodbridge Toronto; aâ€"brother and two also survive. They are John I Newport. ERhads Iland: m _ Mrs. Jessie Beaton Brownlee, wiâ€" dow of the late Robert Brownlee, who died at her home on Saturday was in her 72nd year, Her ancesâ€" tors were natives of Argyleshire, Scotland, coming to Canada more than a century ago and settled in the Kleinburg district where she was born. Mrs. Brownlee was a deâ€" vout member of the Presbyterian church, ‘ Surviving are three sons, Archie $oronto; Edgar, Woodbridge; R. T. esc e t w The program was contributed by Misses Avis Poole, Mary Thompson, Vera Smith, Wilfred Maxey and Gordon Kidd. Miss Poole and Wilâ€" fred Maxey were appointed dramaâ€" tic conveners and plans to produce ;vph early in 19838 were made, The oo!bridge branch of West York Deanery will attend the Colrouto Communion to be held at Richmond Hill on Thanksgiving morning. . _ l (Crowded out last week) ‘ epest is expressed to aenty or s . ‘p pppreared io Support Conservative Candidate A | wellâ€"attended meeting . was inA ies uin ni in nteres A. A. fiexuuic, Conservative canâ€" didate for North York. Goor{' Wal. lace was chairman and speakers inâ€" eluded Clifford Case, K.C., Gordon Graydon and Mrs. Moran, past &'ruident of the Central Toronto omen‘s Conservative Anoeintlol.‘ and T. A, M. Hulse. I Woodbridgifiews TIMES XND GUIDFE opera e2 5$ _1 ; (@e* 2tE DecomiIng inâ€" creasingly important in the British breakfast. Ag'titc“hu“' D;f.lrtmem officials at awa predict shipâ€" ments to Great Britain this fall will be 1,250,000 dozen, a 37 per cent increase from 912,000 dozen last year, ieb en u@02 L 0E CCE Ce AROTRH sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, while William Gilbert Wallis, the bn;g:'.kbggther, attended the groom. D wz 5 e COBI ETD UT THF. BHC Mrs. Henry Stnng, of Exeter. Rev. William Hanna, o Exeter, uncle of the ‘sroom. assisted Rev. J. S. Roe, of Woodbridge, in conducting the x?um:gle ceremony. Mrs. J. Allen, The home of Mr Wallis, Woodmdg. for a pretty weddi Walls, Woodkidge. was the setting for a pret:i wed in(hon Sat., Sept. 25, when their daug ter, Margaret Jo-:}:hine, was united in marriage &2 arry Stflr’nz, son of Mr. and trip to New York, the bride travelâ€" Ilin in a Nonmmiy red crepe dress ‘wit% satin top, short jacket trimmed with black, matching black hat and accessories. Her black tailored top~ f.o.tb was trimmed with Persian mb. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Weatherill will live in Woodbridge. MARGARET WALLS Is WED AT WOODBRIDGE In Ties, Oxfords or Straps â€" in Brown, Black or Patentâ€"latest fall styles. Sizes 3 to 8. . PE APither specsaiakkc c s c224 0 & 000 Her acceasories were of black and she wore a corsage of ‘roses. Mrs. Weatherill, mother of the groom, also received and wore a navy blue lace gown with navy accessories and corsage of Johanna Hill roses. _ Later the ;:&h left on a motor trip to New Y. the bride travelâ€" ling in a Nowpisu y ~o 10C0RE NRVGI+ SWAGGER SHOES POLLOCK‘S SHOES, Limited blue sheer crepe with hi hu;h t‘t’luc cape trimmed with glln’r-buds. â€"Read the Ads. Canadian eggs are becoming i s1 ss ts s8.25 Pumps, Ties, Stepâ€"ins. Black or Brown, Suede and Kid, in all the latest â€" styles. High and Cuban heels. All sizes. $3.2 pr. 6 "Cinâ€" 55 MAIN ST., N. FALL FOOT BEAUTY for LADIES SsAVE YOUR DISCOUNT BONDS THEY‘RE JUST LIKE CASH POLLOCK Girls‘ or Misses‘ mes Bride _ of _ Harry Strang and Will Live home of Mr. and Mrs, W. A $3.25 pr. at Exeter Smart Fall Shoes â€" IN THE HETICGCHNT ANB TIIDBD or araaell THE HEIGHT 99 Eow ut t ANOn; CR T In Ontario, the Department of Highways is determined they will not happen. But to prevent them, it needs your help, You must drive (and walk) carefully, sanely. YOU _ MUST ‘srop TAKING CHANCES. And you must make sure that others do the same thing by regartini those who endanger lives { reckless driving. Dismiss any silly prejudice which SUggests "it‘s none of your business." It is your business! It is one of your responsibilities to yourself and to the community. It is one of your duties as a citizenâ€"and it is one of your duties as a human bein1 to help save others from a neediess death or injury. YOU ARE YOUR BROTHER‘$ KEEPER! About 25 per cent. of grape juice is sugar. Accidents are horrible. Horrible to hear about and look at. Horâ€" rible in the pain and agony and sorrow they bring. Most horrible in _ the realization that THEY Nl;EllNO’!“ HAPPEN! ZYortible, isn‘t it? But neither uncommon nor exaggerated. It is simply a factual re?on of one of the 501 motor accidents in 1936 which resulted in fatalities. . The headline in the newspaper next day read something like: "ONE DEAD IN CURVE CRASH, TwWO IN HOSPITAL MAY DIE." You‘ve seen dozens of headlines just like it, but how often do you stop to think of the hideous picture of blood and pain and death which lies behind them. ‘ A man, one arm hanging limp, crawls from the wreckage. One ear has been flayed from the side of his head. He leans over someâ€" one else in the car, then collapses. Help comes almost immediately. Limp, broken bodies are dragged from the wreckage and laid o‘ the rosdside. _A _ thin red siâ€"eam trickles over the runningâ€"board of the car and forms a pool on the highway. One bod_r\'i; covered over with a blanket& others are rushed to the ospital; there may still be time to save them. A byâ€" stander peers curiously into t{e} back of the car, He turns away with a ‘shudder and is violently sick; someone else fishes out an arm and tucks it under the blanket beside the still body. Horrible, isn‘t it? But neither uncommon nor exaggerated. It is -3mpl'y‘ a factual report of one of Améaiia 1101 T PCOR OF, PCE CERUE Ontario highway. Su&mx. around a curveâ€"screams, the riek of brakes and tires, a terrific crash, the sereech of tearing metal, the sickening shatter of glass, agonizâ€" Ing moansâ€"then a deathly moment of silence. TERRIFIC CRASHâ€"WAS IT JUST AN ACEIDENT? Fatal Accidents in 1936 in P 501 A pleasant Sunday afternoon in 8â€"10‘4 11â€"2% FOR CHILDREN TORONTO‘S BIGGEST VALUES OXFORDS STRAPS AND TIES SEE OUR winNbow DISPLAY 8%â€"12 12%â€"3 D10 #1 , S "Neusands of happy es "out for a drive," whlngu‘ . on a typically picturesque Sizes Browns or Black â€" flexible welt solesâ€"B & D widths. POLLOCK‘$ YALUE Patent Straps or Ties, sturdy calf Oxfords in SEE THEM FITTED! " "usHion wer ® SHOES FOoR KIDDIES BUNNYâ€"FOOT SHOES "WHERE QUALITY AND ECONOMY MEET Kitm ka7 FREEâ€"Scribblera â€"ATâ€"_ $1.98 $1.98 of happy i fingl® $2.78 $2.98 $3.48 Sturdy school boots that .r; to give satisfaction. Unsur for quality and durability. YoUTH® BOY; _11â€"13% _ 1..5 14 Sturdy Boots for Boys leather or rubhkae k..;, _ _/ C*if and Kid leathers. S;lii leather or rubber heels. Full range of sizes. You‘ll find some extraordinary values here. These are as fine a line of shoes as ; the money. Dozens of styles to choose full brogue. In Black or Brown, Calf s2oue on t Dh I ‘EGO“O“’ 82.48 pr. "Konâ€"Kerâ€"Er s3.3: A foot, for MEN "NOKâ€"OUT" s4.«,, Fire losses in Canada for the week ended Sept. 20, 1937, were $35,200, as compared with $95,500 during the preceding week, and with $192,300 for the corresponding week of last year, Comfort, Quality and Style B Soatin m i diiiisc it i ce d 1 sP A glen And monntainside, God bless our woods! Amen! ARTHUR GUITERMAN, New York Herald Tribune. . gale and sleet, From avalanche, from torrent, drought and blight, From all that is unclean, from ruthless might That'givea to desolation valley, shambling bear, The beaver on his dam, the drumâ€" ming grouse, The hawk that loves the sky, the \ whiteâ€"foot mouse, The antlered buck that paces, proud and tall, With does and dappled fawn, blest be they all! Lord. bless the woods for perfect loveliness. For balim that heals the soul in care and stress! Keep them forever fragrant, cool and sweet! From thunderbolt and flame, from _ and out Among gray boulders drowaféd in soft green seas Of velvet moss! Oh, blest be all of these! Blest be the woods and they that dwell therein, The scolding squirrel and his gentler kin, The friendly chipmunk and the timid hare; Blest be the graceful mink, the Blest be our woods of hemlock, maple, pine, Balsam and birch, dear Lord, our woods and Thine! Blest be their bubbling springs, their rippled lakes, Their ponds, and every laughing brook that makes Rainbows and foam and cryst homes for trout; Blest be the trails that wander /n BLESSINGS ON OUR WOODS L* »â€" ‘Coronation‘ s3.ss ». ‘$3â€"8». "Stroller s§.00p. 20 2 PRCRITY AMC TOF sty);c“ to chtou fmrpfplnh tip, half and BOYS‘ bound As you can Dragging It Out Magistrate: "What is your age? Remember you are on oath." Woman: "Twentyâ€"one and some months." "How many months ?" asked the magistrate. Woman: "A hundred and seven." All persons having claims l!‘imt the estate of FLORENCE SIMS, late of the Township of Etobicoke in the County of York, who died on ‘the 3lst day of Auiult, 1987, are required to send to the undersigned full particulars of the same on or before the First day of November, 1937, after which date the assets of the deceased will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the executrix will then have notice. Dgaated this 27th day of September, 1937. ims. Immediately thereafter the administratrix will distribute the assqts of the estate, hnv'mg regard o to the claims of which she shall then have notice. DATED AT TORONTO, this 24th of September, 1987. All persons having claims against ‘Lhe estate of WfileAl( JflEB LACEBY, who died on the 28th day of June, 1937, are notified to send to the undersigned solicitor for the administratrix of the deceased, on or before the 21st day of October, 1937, their names and addresses ‘u‘nd det&'iled particulars of their WESTON All persons having claims $1.98 $2.49 $2.98 $3.48 $4.50 $4.98 MEN‘S WoORrK Boots Leather and Panco Soles Taurshar, oct. t, 1082 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS W. R. WILLARD, 155 Roncesvalles Ave., Toronto, «_ Solicitor for the Administratrix. xâ€"Oct. 14 JOSEPH NASON, 371 Bay Street, Toronto, Solicitor for the Executrix. xâ€"Oct. 14 possibly find for \W¥»*