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~|| wWANTâ€"ADS MAN‘S foad racer with . s..am.' eter, slightly used, 3 cash. ©VBE, MITRMIOE PCM TCO CORET Apply 43 South Statien Street. 0â€"26â€"1w 31 DODGE sedan in good running condition, tires like new, cheap for cash. Phone 757. ©0â€"26â€"1w ANNFX heater with water front, good condition. 32 Robert St., phone 1264, xâ€"26â€"1w GEORGIAN BAY trout, 25e Ib. British Fruit Market. 124 Main SEED potatoer. many varieties. 600 BOXES.Violas, many colours. British Fruit Market, 124 Main St. N., Weston. 0â€"26â€"1w _ tish Fruit Market, 124 Main St. N., Weston, phone 535. 0â€"26â€"1w St. N., Westonm, phone 535. SEED mrhton. many varieties, Bri Fruit Market, 124 Main St. N., Weston. 0â€"26â€"1w BEDDING out plants, all one price, 2 for 25¢, British Fruit Market, 124 Main St. N., Weston. 0â€"26â€"1w ROASTING chickens, 27¢ Tb. Bri McCLARY :coal and wood range, _‘cream enamel finish, with reserâ€" woir. Apply. 19 Holley Ave. or phone 1051. __ 0â€"26â€"1w METAL icebox, cream enamel, in __good condition. 142 Main St. North. 0â€"26â€"1w RIVER stone and flag stone. A. P. (Bert) Harris, phone 650. _ Gnernuiv‘. will calf July 20. Apply to Mr., Mrs. B. Ssl:il, Jane Street, R.R. 2, Weston, Ont. _ _ LOVELY new walnut extension and dining table, two extra leaves. 212 William St., Weston. 0â€"26â€"1w GOOD cow, half Jersey, half â€"Guernsey, will calf July 20. GIRL‘S bicycle, good condition. Mrs. A. Davis, 163 Main Street, South, Weston. 6â€"26â€"1w _ in Orangeville district, for sale to close estate, river on property, 60 acres worh%lq, nine acres bush. FARM suitable for sheep raising MODERN buffet, solid ‘oak, reaâ€" sonable. Phone 99â€"W, Weston. 100 MODERN ‘rmncnt. beautifully furnished for summer months. Electric stove, refrigerator, porch. Choice location. Apply Mrs. W. J. CGhoice location. Apgy Mi Ellison, 180 Queens Drive. _ Maiton ‘fiTg’h&ijI _near Weston. Apply Times and Guide. Owner GIRLS for light factory work. Experience unnecessary. Apply at the Faceâ€"Elle plant on Clouston Avenue. xâ€"26â€"1w BLACK dog, about a year old, may have same by identifying and paying charges. _ I ARTICLES POR SALE Slacks for sports or gardenâ€" ing . . .‘variety of popular / fabrics. CLOTHING VALUES!: Short sleeves . . in red or blue stripes . . $1.95 19 MAIN N. â€" BOND SPORT SHOPS FARMS FOR SALE A REAL BARGAIN BOYS' :Emrum 67° MELP WANTED in all, Buildings on Apply .by < phone to FOR RENT 2.91 FOUND 4â€"26â€"1w ZF, Washable Fast Colors xâ€"26â€"1w 0â€"26â€"1w xâ€"26â€"1w GIRL or woman to mind children while mother works, small house ym c l /=c 4 , Westmount. 0â€"26â€"1w YOUNG man, mechani é{;‘g';ju fig'r':c?nu'f uston Avenue. YOUNG WOMAN to to commente 11 a.m. Apply Pine Point Golf and Country &3!:__ N 8IX ROOMED brick house in quiet locality, bath, furnace, hardwood downstairs, double garâ€" ar. lt;r lot. Apply H, Hfll&rd. Phorie 28, Wood.brlSn. WE ARE offering lumber, doors, windows, lath, cedar posts, roofâ€" lnfl.‘ wallboards owest prices. De ver&S‘rvice. York Wrecking and/Lumber Co. 2 Blackthorit Ave. JU. 5345 LY. 0433 BOYS‘ STRIPED JERSEYS TO PRESERVE your pictures, have them framed. Phone any time, Zone 4â€"555, and a representaâ€" tive will be pleased to call with latest designs in mouldings at your request. Reasonable pricefi prompt service. xâ€"16â€"8 phone 1051. _ comfortable home. _ Continuous hot water. Apply 19 Holley Ave., DUFFERIN Street, two attractive rooms on bath flat, business cougle fi)referred, now vacant. Box 2617, Times and Guide. . ncâ€"26â€"1w LARGE front room, $5.00 week. 101 Rosemount.. 0â€"26â€"1w BOARD and room may be had in \TI:EG m‘.rt:ied w:;‘m'an Zmu part time stenography work, exâ€" perienced. Apply %o i'-sz;.M es LADY‘S bicycle,, also fox terrier pup. Write or phone W. Ankenâ€" man, 103 Sherwood Ave., Toronto. 0â€"26â€"1w low, not exc 3311. SMALL house or 4 rooms, in or WANTEDâ€"Perferably vicinity of Dennison Rd., house or bungaâ€" YOUNG married couple desires a medium sized furnished nwrt- ment by the first of June in Wesâ€" _near Weston, with no children. ton or vicinity. Write stating particulars, to Box 2441, Times and Guide. 0â€"24â€"3w OUNG lady wanted as salesgirl. Apply 33«-. l‘diu".m o ROOMS TO LET UNFURNISHED HOUSES FOR SALE _ _ PICTURE FRAMING ROOM AND BOARD SERVICES OFFERED WELP WANTED RPOMS TO LET 44 ‘_‘â€"â€"_P;"- help in kitchen, cones Sharon United Church LUMBER and Guide, HUdson 0â€"26â€"1w . LP 1. xâ€"26â€"1w â€"46â€" 1w xâ€"26â€"1w l couple 0â€"26â€"1w xâ€"lw Sunday Schoo! room, Weston Cenâ€" tral United Church, Wed. May 20, 8.:2“{..3. Proceeds to, Women‘s A tion. / Special . deor prize. To Mark Centenary Samaes poam: mt To Shiead hand gfl%fié; * Mrs. G. A. Barker kets 265¢. oâ€"26â€"1w The Thomas family members have been faithful workers in the church since its inception and one of the oldest and most faithful church â€"members at Sharon today is Mary Elizabeth Thomas who still resides on the old homestead. several years after the land was occupied. members assembled every week for fellowship and under the dirâ€" ection of a lay. Jeader received Early Methodism was marked by its “Cliu Meetings" in which the counsel and encouragement in the Christian life, Such meetings were frequently held on Sunday mornâ€" ing either preceding or tollowing the preaching service,. Chure members have located an old church book dated May 22, 1842, with Richard Thomas tg‘lven as class leader. Some of the meimâ€" bers are Elizabeth Fenny, Henry Foster, Ed Ella, Mnrsnnt Pearâ€" cey, John Beterage, Jos. Eagle, TPM, CC PRUAIDRCY UTC ICCBCT% Wm. Thomas anfiohn Gardhouse. As there were no organs in those days one man known as a preâ€" centor, started‘ the tunes. John Gardhouse proudli‘ occupied . this position in 1842. any of his desâ€" cendants are still prominent in this district, In ;ouusion of the church is an old minute book of the trustee board, containing the minutes of the meetings held between May 18th, 1842, and January 19th, 1889. According to these minutes it was the custom to have an _ annual meetini of the board with an ocâ€" casional extra meeting thrown in. At ‘the first meeting, held in 1842, it was decided to have five trustees, these persons being Thomas Finney, John Gardhouse, John Law, Robert Shaw and Wilâ€" liam Thomas. This interesting item also appears in this first minute, namely, "that any trustee moving more than four miles from the said chapel be no longer a trustee, . _ In 1845 Richard Thomas and John Mashinter were made trusâ€" tees. At this meetini a resoluâ€" tion was passed that a book should be kept for registering all that are buried at this ipfiint.. Thomas Finâ€" ney was appointed superintendent for this buryinf grountrelnd also to ‘ keep the chapel in repair. In 1846 James Shaw was apâ€" ‘rointed trustee in the place of Wilâ€" Hiam Thomas, As an evidence of their coâ€"operâ€" ative spirit of that early day and the trlont within the members of the c~gregation by a resolution at the ° ~~d meeting of September 20, . they were to have a bee to 1 > the ch“?el. John Ackâ€" row © appoin trustee at this me~ > in place of Allen Gray. At the board meeting of October 28, 1:55, the following resolution was passed, "that in future all perâ€" sons interred in the said burying fround pay five shillings for said nterment, and that Thomas Finâ€" ney be treasurer for the same." _ On December 12, 1855, the resolâ€" ution was passed that there be a new chapel in Hainstocks locality, and that the chapel be a brick one with a stone foundation. The size was to be 26x 36. _ _ f At the meeting of June 9, 1856, the accounts were passed, after being considered satisfactory, for the erection of the chapel. This resolution wcomé)uxled the same, "That Charles Elmore have $25 more than the sum he has receivâ€" ed, he havil}g done the work well and his profit by the work having been so small, ‘ At the same board meetingl this little information reâ€" veals the period of the incoming of coal cil lamps as Thomas Finâ€" now was instructed to get the same for the chapel and they were callâ€" ed ‘"burning sluid lamps." ols Â¥ryâ€"Cadbury Coco® Dcnsutn- im, direction Miss Agnes Clarke, l "bumingufluid lamps." In 1860 the enormous sum of $6 _ CLEANERS and DYERS â€" WANTED TO RENT Make the Most of Your "Furlough" Vacation! Pack every minute with fun and laughter . . . be the center of admiring ‘eyes! You‘ll be a success in your wardrobe made fresh and smart by Arrow Cleaning. Send your most treasured gowns here â€"â€"they‘re absolutely safe with ‘us! NOW is STORAGE TIME ... our winter garments with us. Take no chankes damage by FIRE, MOTHS OR THEFT. ARROW for the Number. â€" _ _ _: _ // ~ In 1871 Andreéew Gregory, Anâ€" drew Barker and William Thomas wm;pghhd trustees. . On Noâ€" vember 27, 1871, a resolution reads, "that the old chapel be taken down en December 5 for firewood." This backs up the report of the old members of this community that brick dulnl om'mtiomd above. In 1874 J Moody was electâ€" ed trustee. According to these minutes the expenses of the upkeep of the church were tabulated yearly and the amount divided equally among the trustees. Several of the min» there was a log chapel in the lot previous to the erection of the utes spéak of the trustees: 'g-;ivii this amount which they had been charged, The first intimation we have of this Tgncuu was in Januâ€" ary, 1878. e trustees named as having paid at this time were Rich» ard Thomas, John Ackrow, George Bettridgi,‘ Andrew _ Barker and James Piercy and the amount diâ€" vided among them was $19.50; In 1888 Richard Thomas, John Ackrow, George Bettridfle. Andrew Barker, James Piercy, Isaac Kelâ€" lam, James Kellam and William Clarkson were each assessed $2 for this purpose. Cl In 1888 there was a resolution increuing the number of trustees from eight to eleven, the list of trustees at this time beiui{.hmu Kellam, Isaac Kellam, J. H. Tayâ€" lor, R. Thomas, James Piercy, J. Ackrow, G. Bettridge and William Clarkson, with the following three addedâ€"H. Thomas, James Smith and Jonathan Ackrow. In 1889 a new organ was purâ€" chased for the church. For some tim; prior to this a melodian was used. In 1891 James Thomas was apâ€" pointed trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father Richard Thomas, John Moody was also apfointed a trustee at this time, In 1892 Thomas Appleby and John Thomas were added to the trustee board. In 1899, the last year there is a copy of the minutes, this practice of trustees paying an equal share of the cost of operation of the church was still in vogue. The names of the trustees are given as James Thomas, William Clarkâ€" son, J, Moody, J. H. Taylor, T. Appleby, T. Codlin, J. Kellam, Isâ€" aacâ€" Kellam, each being assessed the amount of $2.00, _ According to this Minute Book the church was called Hainstocks Chapel until 1862 when the name Sharon appears forthe first time. It may be that it â€"was called Sharâ€" on at the time of .the erection of the church in 1856. It goes by the name of chapel until the year 1871 when it is called Sharon Church* for the first time. Up until 1854 the Primitive Meâ€" thodist Society in Canada was unâ€" der the jurisdiction of that religâ€" jous body in England and at that time the first Canadian Conferâ€" ence was held. Rev, J. Towler came out from England and was minister of the Etobicoke‘Circuit in 1842. He was assisted by local preachers as the Etobicoke Circuit was large at that time, extending from Burnhamâ€" thorpe to: near Bolton. William Hainstock was lay preacher at that time. â€" _ The Circuit was divided several times and by 1913 was called Malâ€" ton Cirewflt with six churches, Malâ€" ym shed, 20 x 60 ft., boarded and down" and battened with Ingled roof, was erected, John tow was paid $4.50 a hundred Route of Paradeâ€"Queen‘s ‘Drive, Rosemount Ave., Church St., Main St., and Lawrence Ave. to Fair Grounds, CHURCH PARADE DRUMHEAD SERVICE SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1942 ASSEMBLEâ€"MEMORIAL SCHOOL: 1.30 P.M. Move Off at 2 p.m. Under Auspices Queen‘s York Rangers AND T four on Het en h.or id ite first meeting and dinner, Durâ€" ing that time many men of promâ€" reality it has grown into a comâ€" a munity club, as it is regularly a undur by men of all creeds and faiths. thas\ Thearets that Thire are far 8 ere are such clubs in Canads where men ie "‘J'f."z'h;'fix ip ts oo Islone e ng for ellow» .h{é‘ spcial entertainment at so little cost. . Such a club gives mmwhonunotutno!flnne- ognized service clubs, the opporâ€" tunity of meeting men of the comâ€" munity socially, once a month, to listen to addresses on various curâ€" rent topics by able men under the auspicious cireumstances, viz., when the inner man has been fully satisfied by excellent food, _ _ plaiihs o ns ceA o4 d ia anompnter es .4 wl t hX bupt R Last Meeting of Spring Season Ker is Wâ€"R. Regek, t~~_~m~â€"â€"anemyt us Ceputy Minister . â€"" * . |ental mnd interentng sdtranss Of Agriculture e es o m oo ue . Itimas, Just tour years awo, in | weote‘ dit ntary e B ie to to The last meeting of the_ club for this Spring season was held on Tuuq'gy evening, May 5th, when Mr. W. R. Reek, deputy minister of agriculture, graced the guest speaker‘s place and gave what was conceded to be one of the most ton, Trinity, Bethany, Richview, Thistletown and Sharon, In 1921 Sharon became part of the Thistleâ€" town circuit with Thistletown, Sharon, Ebenezer and Smithfield charges, Mr. Smart was the last local preacher and retired at that time. In 1925 at the time of Unâ€" ion, Sharon joined the United Church of Canada and today is on the Thistletown Circuit with Ebenâ€" ezer and Thistletown. Recent minâ€" isters at Sharon have been Rev. W. J. Atms, 1921â€"25; Rev. G. R. Kitching, 1925â€"30; Rev. F. Sulliâ€" van, 1930â€"85. Rev, R. G. Davison has been pastor since 1985, and it is regretted that he is leaving in June. The Board of Directors at presâ€" ent is composed of S. Johnston, R. Moody, S. Chapman, R. Kellam, A. S. Gardhouse, J. Codlin, C. H. Kellam and L. G. Gardhouse, a 2:13 p.m. b 5:58 p.m. wfw\ LEAVE YOUR CAR AT HOME GRAY COACH LINES aâ€"Sat. only bâ€"Daily ex. Sat., Sun. and Hol. eâ€"Sun. and Hol. only (Eastem Daylight Saving. Time) Tickets and Information at INCHES‘ DRUG STOREâ€"Phone 53 BUSES LEAVE TO SCHOMBERG Cco BY BUS JV. 2121 a 6:43 pn. c 9:33. p.m. _ ‘The speaker, in ¢ , in to illus» ie rer ns ‘qflcuhun. dated hl&““ is ‘ood old days" fifty ru'w n our cities, drew many of the young people from the farm and :’ hd:;flh in farm l&bor. Afi; the of unity .fifi organization worked to the vantage of the “wu .“Wlh fuller eo-opu‘d' :Mfim, now brighter times mb?ri?{hc offing. are close personal friends of long standing o’!e Mr. Reek. j ed the vote of thanks at the end of the address. Both these‘ men discover th gx::n't know tman, ovich Affy< the banks {ux:-. Th ‘amiliar ‘bu words. It came as & :sudden shock to discover that the Vols; boatman didn‘t know the song of the Volga boatman.. "No," said Pyotr Ivanâ€" evich Alfyorov,. who has been on the banks of the Volga for sixty r‘n. The ‘tune was â€" vaguely ‘amiliar ‘but he never: heard . the "What do 6“ sing when you work on the Volga?" he was askâ€" ed. "Oh, I don‘t sing. ‘When you work on the Volga you don‘t have much time to li:g, Also you don‘t have much breath left for that." All foreign armies except the British use animals in great numâ€" bers. From the most trustworthy sources available, it appears that the Russian army has more than 1,000,000 animals; the Japanese army has more than 375,000 and the German army includes as a conservative estimate, more than 960,000 animals. The American army has 50,000. use of unsifted flour for breadâ€" making, thus giving his name to griham bread. Hugo Clark introduced _ the Stephen Graham advocated the ker and E. G. Gordon B‘r‘wu he vote of thanks at end ANOTHER IDEA GONE ANIMALS BEING USED FARMERS...YOU CAN BORROW If you need money to improve your production of food and other essential supplies to help Canada‘s war effort, you are invited to ‘discuss your needs with our nearest branch manager, who will treat your business as strictly confidential. Supplying credit to farmers for constructive purposes is traditional with the Bank of Montreal, which since 1817 has coâ€"opetated with all Canadian industry, including agriculture. Our branch managers understand the banking needs of farmers engaged in every branch of production. : f BANK OF MONTREAL "A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCONME® Modern, Experienced Banking Service ... . .. the Outcome of 124 Years‘ Successful Operacion For Warâ€"t 38 MAIN N. NATIONAL :WAR LABOUR BOARD â€" j j COST OF LIVING BONUS | The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has found that the cost of living index number for April 1, 1942, of 115.9 [adjusted index 115] has not risen by one whole point or more over the index number for October 1, 1941, of 115.5 [adjusted index 114.6]. Accordingly, the National War Labour Board, pursuant to the provisions of Seeâ€" tion 12 of Order in Council P. C. 8253, determines and announces, for the period May 15, 1942, to August 15, 1942, subject to the right of employers or employees to apply to a War Labour Board for authoriâ€" zation of payment of such an amount of cost of living bonus as a Board may determine to be "fair and reasonable," under the provisions of the Order, that: (s) There shall be no chengs in the T“TTEFUT begin to pay such bonuses. _ _ By Order of the National War Labour Board, HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister of Labour and Chairman May 12, 1942 Weston Branch: 45 Main amount or por-n:;‘;t-:'_-‘d cost of Son on ie en es e N n ud (b)‘ An employer who has not been m x A VKerize jA i J o