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

64 as & 5P The Times & Guide Grouse Hill LO.L. 191 held a sucâ€" cessful meeting on Wednesday in the Odd Fellows‘ Hall. One candidate was initiated. The ceremony was conâ€" ducted by W. Bro. J. O. Bull, W. M., assisted by W. Bro. N. A. Boyland, P.D.M.; W. Bro. Butler of L.O.L. 1372 and W. Bro. Thos. Griffith. An inviâ€" tationâ€" was received and accepted to attend the next meeting of L.O.L. No. 2527. Grouse Hill officers will occupy the offices. Announcement is made that the 12th of July celebration may be held in Woodbridge. An address was made by W. Bro. J. R. Findlay, D.C.M. The Literary Society of Emery will hold their next meeting on Saturday evening, February 3rd. ThA special feature of the programme will be a debate, "Resolved that Good Reading is more Instructive than Travel."‘ The affirmative will be taken by Mr. Alf. Bell, and the negative by Mr. J. Deâ€" vins. : On January 11th, after an illness of two years and six months, Richard W. Snashall died at the Sanitarium, Weston. Deceased, who was 25 years of age, was born in Little Newbury Town, England, coming to Weston 8 years ago. Funeral services under the direction of the Canadian Order of Foresters were held in the Baptist Church on Saturday, Jan. 13th, he being a member of ‘the choir. All through his illness he was bright and cheenmful, always thoughtful of others, using his time and strength in writing verses, many of which have appeared in The Weston Times & Guide, as well as other papers. He leaves a mother and four brothers to mourn his loss. Interment took place to Riverside Cemetery. A few days beâ€" fore his death he wrote the following lines: Go home, dear mother, do not weep; My brothers and sisters, do not shed & tear; For I have only gone, but just before, To meet my Saviour dear. Mrs. H. Snashall and family wish to thank their many friends for their kind sympathy during their recent bereavement, also for the flowers sent and especially the Brother Foresters for helping to conduct the services. The Firemen won the first game of progressive euchre from the Odd Fellows last evening by a score of 1286 points. Ten tables were arrangâ€" ed, twenty Odd Fellows and twenty Firemen playing. The return game is to be played next Thursday night. The District Deputy Grand Master of the Independent Order QOdd Fellows will install the local officers on Monâ€" day evening. A full attendance of the Odd Fellows in town is requested. Prof. E. F. Burton addressed the Epworth League on Monday night, taking for his qubject Science and Reâ€" ligion, pointing out that you cannot have true religion without science. Beligion is that fundamental part of our being which responds to our Maâ€" ker, and science is knowledge. To build up a Christian character we must study nature, human life and everything that in any way pertains to everyday living. He spoke of how years ago, men were called heretics and put to death because they said ‘that the world was round instead of square. In the days of the inquisiâ€" tion people suffered torture and death for the cause of religion. These and many other incidents he quoted,showâ€" ing that all through the ages Chrisâ€" tianity and science have been closely ‘connectedf A vote of thanks was tenâ€" dered to Mr. Burton by Mr. H. Kelâ€" lam, the chairman for the evening. A vocal solo by Miss Jean Hutchison brought the mecting to a close. Next Monday night you are invited to come and spend a social hour with the members of the League. A good proâ€" gramme will be given and light reâ€" freshments served. A number of ~the young people from here took in the carnival at Thistletown rink and report a fine time. The effe@t of a firstâ€"class choir combined with an excellent organ such is to be found in‘ the old church and a highâ€"class orchestra should be exceptionally pleasing and inspiring and the concert will be undoubtedIy the event of the season. ® Mr. Arthur Fly, of the Academy of Music, Toronto, will be the princiâ€" pal violinist, and will also appear as violin soloist. . Mr. Fly is also a memâ€" ber of the famous Academy Quartette and is one of Canada‘s first violin soloists. | PAGE FOUR The members of/the orchestra are all members of the, Toronto Symâ€" phony Orchestra, and Mr. Srtickâ€" land states that the program will be selected so as to please all tastes. One of the reatures of this concert is the visit of the Westmoreland Meâ€" thodist Choir, who will. sing several selections from the oratorios, accomâ€" panied with' the orchestra and proâ€" bably the organ. Mr. Johnâ€"F. Edâ€" monson, the choirmaster of the Westâ€" moreland Church, is known throughâ€" out Canada as one of the foremost and popular baritone singers. He has toured the whole of America in Grand Opera and p}ossesses a voice and style of singing which carries his audience with him| at once, Those who patronized the concerts which were given in Weston last winâ€" ter under the direction of Mr. H. F. Strickland will remember the fine proâ€" grammes, which were rendered, and they will have the privilege of hearing the same aggregation again in the Old iPresbyterian Church. It is said that the acoustics in this building are equal to any other auditorium in Weston_ or vicinity and the effect should be very good. GRAND ORCHESTRA AND CHOIR CONCERT FOR WESTON The bills will be shortly appearing for the Grand Choir and. Orchestra Concert which will , be given in the Old Presbyterian Church, Cross St., on Tuesday, the 30th of January. Address All Communications to $. WILSON, Editor and Manager Telephone No. 26 wWESTON, ONTARIO PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.09 Per Annum in Advance Single copies 3c. The Public School Board are to be complimented on the provisions for sport they have made for the %ils in the way of a rink for those who wish to skate, and a slide where the children may use their bobs or small sleig}}. It starts at the rise by the school coming down making the turn onto the street, coming down_ to "Main Street, making a fine ride. These sports are personally â€" supervised by the principal. More efforts should be made along these lines, as a pure out door atmosphere with bealthy amuseâ€" ments affords splendid _opportunity to/develop the growth and stimulate the mind of children when they are confined to the school room. The January. rally: of the young people of the Old Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday evening with a good attendance. A good musical programme was given by Misses Eilâ€" een Richardson, Irene Lee and Helen Barker. The speaker of the evening was Mr. H. J. Alexander, principal of the Public School, and his subject was, ‘‘National Honor." The speaker in a splendid address pointed out the decadence of individual honor in the present age, giving as the cause the inordinate desire for weaith and: the worship of bulk. From the individual to the nation through a well arâ€" ranged argument he showed the logiâ€" cal outcome of Prussian militarism to be war and destruction, and closed with a vigorous plea for the simpler and nobler life. A hearty vote of thanks on motion of Messrs. Fido and Wardlaw expressed the appreciation of the meeting for Mr. Alexander‘s excellent address. On account of the scarcity of fuel the B._Y. P. U. intend to hold their meeting on Sunday at the close of the evening service. Last Sunday a very interesting meeting was held. The topic being the word "aught" found in the 1l6th verse of Psalm 50. A discussion followed, brought out many helpful points on the things we ought to do if we wish to develop our Chrisâ€" tian character. Next Sunday exening they will take up the subject of seeâ€" ing the good in others. The committee appointed by the council to interview the railway comâ€" panies in reference to a surburban train, did so. The Mayor was called out just as he was preparing to take the cars â€" Councillors Macklim, Scythes and Inch were present and met the C. P. R. and G. T. R. representatives. Mr. W. B. Howard, CP.R. district pasâ€" senger agent, and Mr. J. R. Melville, of the G. T. R. passenger office, met the council representatives. The need was pointed out for better service by our men. They in turn showed how its board had cut down the service at the present time to cope with the freight congestion. It was felt that we have at present a good: service. The Canada Cycle Co. and the Kodak men did not get down. The matter will rest_ until~ more. pressure . is brought to bear. Owing to the reception given to the returned soldiers and the 220th Batâ€" talion band being in attendance, Mr. Chapman was unable to provide band music at the rink last Tuesday night, but on Tuesday, January 23, the usâ€" ual 12 band selections will be given. A carnival will be held on Tuesday night, January 23rd. An item on the programme will be a matched race between Mr. W. J. Inch and H. Jenâ€" nings. Further particulars next week. The Belgian Society of Weston shipâ€" ped a bale of goods to the Belgium Relief Society last week. In it was a large parcel of blankets, quilts and other articles of clothing kindly doâ€" nated from the Dorcas Society of St. Phillip‘s Church, Weston. Reevoe J. M. Gardhouse returned home from â€" Ottawa on Thursday morning, where he had been for a couple of days in the capacity of judge. f The young people of the town are making use of the slides on Mill St. Every afternoon and evening you see numbers of the boys and girls wendâ€" ing their way with toboggans or bob sleighs. Another amusement that is being engaged in is skiing. Some of our young people are becoming quite proficient in the art. Miss Brown of Wiarton and Mrs McDonagh of Toronto spent Wednesâ€" day with Mrs. J. T. Cottrill, Main St «Mr. and Mrs. E. Roberts of Toronto called on old friends here the first of the week. They were accompanied by their son, Corporal Ernest Roâ€" berts, of the Army Service Corps, who is home on his last leave. He is an enthusiastic soldier and looks very handsome in the King‘s uniform. A large attendance of the ratepayâ€" ers was present at the council meetâ€" ing on Monday night. / The need of a good play ground for the children is shown by the use made of the public school grounds these days. Why not utilize the fair grounds more? On Sunday evening, January 21st, a song service consisting of familiar hymns found in the Methodist Hymn Book will be held at 6.40. Regular service commencing at 7 o‘clock. Evâ€" erybody welcome. Be sure and do not cover the waâ€" ter hydrant in front of your place with snow. Mr. and Mrs. J. Woebster Maguire, of Saskatoon, have been in Toronto for a week. Mr. Maguireâ€"is a manaâ€" ger of the loan depa,yt’ment of the Canada Life, and is very optimistic with regard to Western possibilities. Mr. Maguire visited many old friends in Weston:; Mrs. S. Macklin . left on Monday morning for Cobourg to attend the funeral of her cousin. Every man should strive to boost his home town. Tell all the good points about it, but_clean up the bad points quietly at homle. The ladies of the Old Presbyterian Church intend holding their annual supper and concert on Tuesday, Tuesâ€" day 6th. Are you helping in the Red Cross work at the new rooms? Mr. Ernest Wilby of Detroit, Mich., has been visiting relatives and friends in Weston. Mr. ‘Thos. Bull of_Mobile, Albama is a welcome guest in‘ town. Notice is hereby given pursuâ€" ‘ant to the statute in that behalf that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said James Keating, who died on or about the 9th day of August A.D., 1916, are required to send by post prepaid to the undersigned a full statement of their claims against the said estate, duly verified by statutory declaration, together with their names and adâ€" dresses, on or before the 25th day of January A.D. 1917, after which date the administratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate without having regard to the claims of any creditors who have not filed particulars of their claims. The annual meeting of the Weston, York and Etobicoke Townships Agriâ€" cultural Society will be held in the Town Hall, Weston, on Saturday, Janâ€" uary 20th, at one o‘clock p.m., for the election of officers and other business. THOMAS GRIFFEITH, Pres. A. G. GOULDING, Seo‘y. The annual meeting of the Riverâ€" side Cemetery Company will boe held in the Council Chamber of the Town Hall, Weston, on Wednesday, January 24th, at 8 o‘clock p.m., for the elecâ€" tion of officers and other business. Dated at Toronto this 15th day of December 1916. Notice is hereby given that a byâ€" law was passed by the Municipal Council of the Township of Etobicoke on the 15th day of December, 1916, providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of $6,000 to pay for the insta}lation of the Kaustine Chemiâ€" cal System, and the completion of the new school now in the course of erecâ€" tion in School Section No. 12 of the aforesaid Township, and that said Byâ€"law was registered in the registry office of the east and west ridings of the County of York on the 20th day of December, 1916. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publicaâ€" tion of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. In the matter of the estate of James Keating, late of the village of Mount Dennis, in the township of York, brick manufacturer. Olive Keating, Mount Dennis, Ont., Administratrix of the said estate. Dated at Islington, this 21st day of December, 1916. 4t 8. BARRETT. Clerk. FURNITUREâ€"Glass cupboard, extenâ€" sion table, writingy desk, Karn organ, piano case, in good &ondition;hall lamp, sideboard, box stove,\number of chairs, washstand, honey seperator, toilet set, quantity dishes, dash churn, old fashâ€" ioned bureau. f ® 32 Team market gardenâ€" wagon, platâ€" form gear, absolutely new, will be aucâ€" tioned off. Proceeds are for the Canâ€" adian Red Cross Society, Weston Branch. > 3 a TERMSâ€"Fat cattle, calves, pigs, fowl, hay, grain, furniture and all sums of $10 and under cash, balance nine months‘ credit on approved joint notes. J. K. McEWEN & SON, IM PLEMENTSâ€"Deering binder, 7 ft, good as niw; Massey Harris rake, 13 disc, goou as new; Massey Harris rake, 10 ft., good as new; Deering mower, 5 {t., in good repair; Oliver riding plow, new; Massey Harris hoe drill; spring tooth cultivator; two furrowed riding plow, Cockshutt; ditching plow; land roller; 3 walking plows; scuffler; 2 sets diamond harrows, 4 sections each; set drag harrows, 2 sections; heavy wagon and box, Adams make; spring wagon, Cruickshank; heavy spring wagon, thimble ‘skein, Cruickshank make; set trucks, steel wheels; set trucks; set bobsleighs, good as new;set bobsleighs, manure spreader, Corn King; hay tedâ€" der, McCormick; cutter in good repair; 2 hay racks; top buggy, new, Piercey make; set long slings; 150 ft. rope;rack lifter; Chatham fanning mill with bagâ€" ger; set weigh scales, 2,000 lbs. water trough; iron pig trough; set doubleâ€" trees; wheelbarrow, nearly new; new wire gate, 14 feet; 40 rods wire fencing, double barrel shot gun; set double harâ€" ness, new; set breeching harness; set single harness; set plow harness; numâ€" ber of horse collars; pair woollen blanâ€" kets; buffalo robe, new; logging chain; crosscut saw; three dozen grain bags; forks, shovels, and other articles too numerous to mention. 2, Etobicoke, 10 minutes‘ walk from Woodbridge car, (Albion Road stop,, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 318T, 1917 At 12.30 c‘clock, the following: HORSESâ€"Bay mare, H.D., 7 years old, in foal to Proud Chieftain, eligible to register; black mare, h.d., 12 years, in foal to Sinot Junior; bay mare, &.p., 10 years old; bay horse, h.d., 9 years old; black horse, h.d., 3 years old, 1700 lbs., Baron Dow; bay colt, h.d., rising 3 years; brown colt, g.p., tising 3 years. Sinot Junior; black colt.â€" CATTLEâ€"Red cow, fresh; black cow, calf by side; Holstein cow, calf by side; red cow, due time of sale; roan cow, due time of sale; Holstein heifer, fresh; Holstein heifer, calf by side; red cow, due in March; grey cow, fat; blue cow, fat; white cow, due September 1;white cow,‘ due June 1; 300 bushels of oats, stack Alfalfa hay, quantity of Alfalfa hay in barn. \SWINE AND FOWLâ€"T fat pigs, 15 pair Plymouth Rock fowl. * The undersigned has received inâ€" structions from MR. JAS. HAYDEN to sell by public auction at Malton, lot 6, con. 7, Toronto Gore, on SsATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1917 at 1 p.m. the following: ( HORSESâ€"Bay mare 7 years old; bay mare 11 years old. IMPLEMENTSâ€"MecCormick _ binder; mower, Massey Harris; Cockshutt sulâ€" ky plow; Wilkinson plow; Chatham fanning mill; Massey Harris seed drill; two rod track, 60 ft. long, slings and pulleys; 15 tons Timothy hay; 15 tons clover hay. . CATTLEâ€"Red heifer 2 years old; white heifer 2 years old; red heifer 2 years old; red heifer 3 years old; roan heifer/2 years old. SHEEPâ€"S8 Leicester sheep,well bred ram Jlamb, well bred. C TERMS: Fat cattle, hay and all sums of $10 and under to be cash; over that amount 9 months‘ credit on approved joint notes. The undersigned has received inâ€" structions from the Executors. of the Estate of the late JAMES ROBINSON to sell by public auction at lot 36, con. Farm Stock IMPLEMENTS, CLOVER AND THMâ€" oTHY HAY Notice of registration of Byâ€"law No. 1174. Farm Stock . ‘{‘O\VNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IMPLEMENTS, HAY, GRAIN AND FURNITURE JAS. R. DENNIS, Sec‘yâ€"Treas AUCTION SALE OF J. K. McEWEN & SON AUCTION SALE OF NOTICE NOTLCE Auctioneérs Auctioneers THE TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON, FRIDA®® â€"JANUARY i9TH, 1917 THE GARAGE, MAIN ST., WESTON House Phone 251 Office Phone 254 CARETAKER FORfODD FELLOWS‘ HALL Church Street, Weston Duties to.commence Februgry Ist. Detail of duties can be had from the Secretary. All appliâ€" cations must be in on Monday, January 22nd, at 5 o‘clock, sealed, stating terms,. and addressed to the Secretary as such. © Toâ€"day we are in a position to sell at a rate cheaper than it can be bought at the wholesales. As this opportunity will not last everyone requirâ€" ing fencing this spring should at once consult us. Measure up and write or see A CAR LOAD OF THIS FENCING WAS SECURED AT THE OLD PRICES TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Carbonated Motor Oil, put up in one gallon tins, 75c per gal. White Rose Gasoline, the best to be had. _\ NOTEâ€"Telephone your orders in and we will have them ready for the milkman or whoever will call. A. B. MOFFAT Baby Sleeps Well Becauseâ€" BUVY AT HOPKINS‘, ISLINGTON, AND SAVE YOUR MONEY Do Business with the CASH ST ORE W. F. HOPKINS, Dundas Street St., Islington, Phone No. 30 Our goods are the best and just as reasonable as any others. Tight Lock Fence : is a Protection from all molestation of Flies and Draughts. Every babe should have a cot. REAL ESTATE ds i © beoss tustay [ed ts Py fesgth e ¢ 86 o. t sw ~~ i moca ts She m B Pn k Aoe m A A dnan 3 Euty Reaiiey Selicy uts o ie dch new Sal c tnth boMaiiccth ie dA d doe o mA m s3 Eadeih CE Ts E7 NFB e old t festrots tm SRo) Cohe Nok ) len Mc io t in i Coutls We mt is! â€" o We ftemeys on td $ dn ho se d Suuy . Bi Cath Moans ons es thdo l o : En2d «u$ 94 B0 S (Q wod ce P s uary e Mofor fxtres se Mn o w oc Weaip t OR #1 fac OMYSPG ce T ts y t &#‘ f7â€"T FIRE, ACCIDENT AND AUTO In the Leading Companies Office, Main St., wWEsSTON Phone 96, Residence 95 It Stands for Quality â€" Note the Lock, the Uniformity, the Strength Looks as neat when stretched on the posts as it does in the picture. INSURANCE HOUSES TO RENT RENTS COLLECTED Car stops right at the Ring. Admission: â€"Adults 15¢, Children 10c Thistletown Arena Made by G. N. LACK, 32 Buttonwood Avenue MOUNT DENNIS, ONTARIO. Lack‘s Baby‘s GCot BARKER & FARR U ',:H‘ j rorcr®t FOR Good Music Every Night WANTED STOP! THINK! ACT! HAVE YOU SEEN THE t can be # pon PRICE $3.75 COMPLETE SID. J. NORMAN, Secretary, King St., Box 183, Weston. FOR AUTOMOBILES GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon and 6.45 p.m. F. GORRIE, 5TH CON Near Black Creek. at Lowest Market Price For Sale NEW LAD EGGS WESTON J. K. McEWEN & SON PHONE 67 Monday and Thursday, 2 to 5 p.m. Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Building R. R. 2, WESTON PHONE 3â€"4 Office:; Coleman & Hackett Block FIRE’ & LIEE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Maria St., Weston, Phone Junc. 1213 â€"andâ€"â€" 332 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. Col. 2602 Consultations by Appointment. Order the Pure Crystal LAKE SIMCOE ICE From THE WESTON ICE CO. Main St. Phone Weston 74 MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of, Nova Scotia Elsemere Avenue 1758 Dundas St., West Toronto (Above Hoar‘s Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Cursent Rates. Telephoneâ€"Junction 991 Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Building Tuesday and Friday Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserâ€" vatory Examination. DR. J. A. MELDRUM C. Lorne Fraser, M.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston Money to Loan on good First Mortgage Securities Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Autoâ€" mobile and Plate Glass Insurâ€" ance in safe companies and at best rates A. T. C€. M. Graduate Toronto Conservatory of Music Pianoâ€"Teachers‘ Normal Course. Pupils prepared for Conservatory Exams. Studio: "The Bungalow" Maria St. wWESTON King St. and Rosemount Ave. Telephone 15 Weston, Ont. and John Street 3 § wWwESFON, ONT. Office Hours: 8â€"10 a.m.; 6â€"8 p.m. Sunday excepted. Office and Residence, East Cor DR. W. J. CHARLTON Office: Corner Rosemount Ave Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Residence: Rosemount Avenue WESTON Mornings and Evenings Toronto Office: Gray & Gray 43 Imperial Life Building 20 Victoria St. Dr. H. D. Livingstone EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pub{ic Margaret R. Gillette Licensed Auctioneers for the Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable HELEN R. WILSON G. HOWARD GRAY BARLE T T Prompt attention. â€" Funerais conducted carefully and satisâ€" factorily, Only finest equipment used. Motor funerals if desirâ€" ed.. Motor. ambulance service. Residence and Chapel, Phone 28 MAIN ST., WESTON AND TAKE UP SPACE DON‘T STORE YOUR Stella V. Rowntree ~â€"E. J. MUSSON F. B. EDMUNDS Undertakers and â€"Embalmers Physician and Surgeon JOHN HARRIS Physician, Etce. PIANO INSTRUCTION TEACHER OF PIANO ONTARIO WESTON WESTON Bring All Your Repairs for Harness to Samples of the latest Tapestries, silks, Imperial leatherettes and leaâ€" thers, all colors, always on hand. J. L. GRAND : Main St., Weston _ Next to H. Cousin‘s Livery Prompt Attention given to all orders . R. W.GODFREY _ The Saddlery Gluten Meal, Oilcake, Calf Meal, Crushed _Oats, Chopped Oats, All are welcome to call and inâ€" terview our new display of goods. FLOUR, BRAN AND SHORTS Cigars and Gigarettes Cigars packed in neat boxes Cigarettes packed in neat boxes MAIN STREET WESTON Walnuts, Almonds, Brazil Filâ€" berts, Peli Nuts. ; Hay and Straw § All kinds of Poultry Foods and Specifics Timothy and Clover Seed Rolling and Chopping REâ€"UPHOLSTERING â€" of autos, cutters, buggies, wagon seats, parlor suites, couches, chairs, rockers. |_â€" GRIFFITH BROS. FRUITS â€" All New Stock Navel Oranges, Florida Oranâ€" ges, Grape Fruit, Malaga Grapes, Raisins, Figs, Cranberries, Dates, Table Apples, Cooking Apples, Prunes. aa REâ€"MODELLING, reâ€"silvering of mirrors, slip covers, etc. WADSWORTH MILLS Chopping and Rolling Mill open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mill Phone 267 Night Phone at House, 181 Piano and Organ Tuner 200 Beresford Avenue, West Toronto Telephone Junction 72. Will go any place Special prices for the winter months on all classes of work, such asâ€"â€" § JOHN T. ANDERSON MOODY BROTHERS SsSPECIAL QUALITY FOR XMAS BEEF, PORK, VEAL AND LAMB W. J. WARD SHAW‘S BUSINESS SCHOOLS, TORONTO. ENTER ANY DAY. NO VACATIONS. POSITIONS ASSURED TO GRADUATES, FREE CATALOGUE. WRIIE FOR IT. Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens Motor Funeral if desired. Motor Ambulance Service Residence & Chapel, Ph. 168 25 Years‘ Practical Experience. ATTENTION | at GRIFFITH BROS. TERM NOW OPEN MAIN ST., WESTON _ â€" WESTON P. M. Simon, Proprietor Nova Scotia Bank Bldg. FLOUR AND FEED Shaving Parlor ED. P. BEACH Barlett‘s Furniture Store WESTON, ONT. Estimates given free PHONES 9 â€" 214 Undertaker and Embailmer PHONE 36 POULTRY Dealers in . SHAW, President. NUTS Ask for Drop a card, Ao fMC Te BME s s T 4 T 199