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'aitit,tilScir,'i?iiitr) [ _ r Tr','7P) E u 1'r1fiis' M. The Western Overland Sales Com- pany, one ot London’s newest and most up-to-date garages, is doing perhaps a. larger business than any other dealer in London. They are at present handling the Overland cars which are equipped With the Willys- Knight sleeve valve motors, and which is classed as one of the best cars sold tn Canada. The garage is operated under the management ot Mr. Geo. Kidd, who has the reputation of be- ing one of the most efficient auto- mobile men in London, while Mr. Ken- neth Cruickshank, foreman of the repair department of the company. is an automobile expert of no mean abil- ity. The Overland car has a reputa- tion of being one of the most sub- stantial cars sold in London, and the company expects to sell a. large num- ber oflthem this yttar.--Londort Free Press. service will be held in St. Phillip's Church on Good Friday, April 6th, at 11 a.m. conducted by the Rev. Mr. Sims. Special Easter music will Joe given at the mqrning service on Eas- ter Sunday at 11 a.m. The Old Presbyterian Church will have special music and services on Easter Sunday. _slt1 the evening the service will open at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. McKay will deliver an address ex- plaining the events that led up to the details of the Cantata. The choir will give the sacred cantata from Olivet to Calvary at 8.30. Miss G. Kingdom, Miss G. Lyons, Mr. Vaughan Beal and Mr. E. C. Roy will be the soloists for the evening. Everybody is invited to attend, as there will be time after the regular services. a“ -" IAumny-Speers The home ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speers, Mt. Charles, was the scene of an interesting ceremony on Wednes- day afternoon, when their daughter, Mary, was united in marriage to Mr. David Lammy, Councillor of Toron- to Township. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Mr. Warren of Malton in the presence of about fifty guests. After the ceremony all sat down to a sumptuous wedding break- fast. Speeches and music made up a pleasant hour before the departure of the newly wedded couple. Mr. and Mrs. Lammy are deservedly very pop- ular and were made the recipients of imany useful wedding gifts. _ In the list of names of officers for the Junior Auxiliary ot' St. John's Anglican Church, Miss Gladys Chand- ler'is treasurer, not Miss Chambers as -printed in last-week's issue. ' Miss E. Black, of Alberta, will ad- dress the congregation of the Weston Methodist Church on Sunday morn- ing, April 7th, at 11 ann. in the in- terests of the VVomen’s Missionary So- ciety. Miss Black will speak on her missionary work among the Luther- ians in Alberta. The annual thank- offering for the W. M. S. Will be tak- en up at the close of the service. Any person wishing to contribute to this worthy cause may take this oppor- tunity ot doing so. All donations will be gratefully received by the mem- bers of the society. The Board of Education will meet to-night to discuss the educational problem. The question of industrial training will be introduced. It would be Well to note the article on agricul- ture by Mr. Pierson; also Mr. Gray's letter. These will give you a little insight into the requirements. ' After an illness ot some weeks tol- lowing a paralytic seizure, Mr. James Foster passed peacefully away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Ir- vine, John St., Weston. Deceased, who was in his 83rd year, came to this country at the age of 19 Years, settling near Carlton, and has been a resident of this community ever since. His wife predeceased him a few years ago. Two sons, John and Cavie, of Buffalo, and one daughter, Mrs. Irvine of Weston, survive him. Interment will take place on Thursday at 2.30 p.m. in Riverside Cemetery," Weston. _ OnFriday evening, March 30th, the Weston branch of the Women‘s Aus- iliary of the 220th Battalion met at the home of the convener, Mrs. G. _ M. Lyons. Ten ladies were present "and a most enthusiastic meeting was ' held. The 220th Battalion have been c' notified of their departure overseas in the immediate future and the lad- test of the .various auxiliaries would like to furnish every man in the ranks with two pairs of sex, to pre- vent the possibility of their only change of sox being from one foot to the other, as one Tommy writing home expressed it. After discussion it was therefore decided to hold a; sock shower on the afternoon of Fri- 1 2 day, April 13th, from 3 to 6 o’clock in the town hall of Weston. Friends of the soldiers are asked to contri- bute sox or knitting. The latter is possible through the generosity of the Liberal Conservative Association of West York, which foregathered in, the town hall on Saturday afternoon and permitted two public spirited ladies ot the committee to make an appeal from the platform, which appeal met with so hearty a, response that they in a few minutes collected $46.76. The committee take this opportunity to thank very gratefully the Association for their Iiberality. The money will be expended in yarn, so that women who contribute to many activities and do not feel that they can provide so much wool, may assist with knitting. Miss Savage, Main Street, phone 290, will be in charge of the yarn, and friends of the cause are asked to sim- ply notify her of their willingness and procure yarn from her, The response will have to be immediate to be in time for the date-Friday, 13th, in the town hall, Weston. _ The Times & Guide. S. WILSON, Editor and Manager . Telephone No. 26 WESTON, ONTARIO PAGE FOUR Address All Communications to $1.00 Per Annum in Advance Single Copies 3c. THE OVERLANDS SUBSCRIPTION PRICE NOTE THIS WEDDINGS OBITUARY WESTON "#113 The LadiesCAuxi1iary of the 220th O. S. Battalion will hold a. sock show- er at St. Paulichucch, 858 Yonge St., on Tuesday afternoon, April 10. An effort is being made to have a sufficient number of socks on hand to give at least two pairs to every man proceeding overseas with the Battalion. In order to do this the co- operation of all the relatives and friends of the men is necessary. All the ladies interested, in the city and county, are therefore invited and are urged to be present at this meeting. Tea. will be served from 2 to 6 pm. The young ladies of the Pollyanna Sewing Circle of the Methodist Church intend holding a. special meeting at the Parsonage Thursday night, April 12th, at 8 o’clock. A Very interesting program is being prepared. Miss Mar- tin of the Italian Mission, Toronto, will give an address. All the young ladies of the congregation are invit, ed. A silver collection will be taken. The Women's Institute will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Longstaff on Tuesday afternoon, April 10th, at 3 p.m. This society will be pleased to have any of the ladies of the town or surrounding district become a mem- ber of their society, and Visitors are always welcome at any of their meet- ings. _ The Weston Young People's Society will hold a, business meeting in the Oddfe1Iow's Hall, Church Street, Wes- ton, on Thursday evening, April 5, at 8 p.m., A good attendance is re- quested. After an illness of three months Edith Laver, widow ot the late Geo: Laver, of Etobicoke, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Canning, 74 Langmuir Ave., West To- ronto, on Thursday, March 29. De- ceased, who was in her 90th year, is survived by four sons and one daugh- ter: Edwin, James and Charles, of Weston: George, of Georgetown, and Mrs. J. Canning, of West Toronto; also " grandchildren and five great- trraudrshfli1rea, Interment took place on Sunday afternoon. April Ist, in St. Phillip's Cemetery, Weston. Mr. A. L. Campbell gave a very helpful talk to the members of the Epworth League on Monday night, taking for his subject, Gideon, and il- lustrated by his life and character the importance of having God on our side. Miss B. Macklim occupied the chair, and musical numbers were given by Miss Alma Chapman, Mrs. C. Farr, and Dr. Long, with Miss .Forsyth and E. Long as accompanists. Next Mon- day night Mr., A. Pearson_will be the speaker of the evening. A splendid musical programme will be given. Everybody welcome. See ad. on bagel tdi, Mrilloughby's Big Cattle Sale on Wednesday, April 11th, Mr. J. Baldock is in charge of the implements and farm supplies at Bar- ker & Fares Garage. The big cattle sale of Willoughby's is coming oft on Wednesday, April 11th. See page 4 tor ad. Mr. D. Campbell has purchased the house on Maria Bt._trorn Mr. A. G. Goulding now occupied by Mr. John Dalton. Mr. Chas. Davis, of Moorefield, hav- ing sold out his business in that town, he and Mrs. Davis and Master Bruce are for the present time stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Rosemount Ave. Mr. John Dalton has rented the old rectory and will take possession im- mediately. _ See ad. ot clearing sale of 75 head of dairy cows and young cattle on Willoughby farm at Georgetown on Wednesday, April 11th. Sunday evening the study of Reve- lation on the battle of Armageddon will be resumed. Is this the battle of Armageddon? Come and hear. Pap- tist Church Young People's meeting as usual. Rev. Mr. Coles will address the meeting. Rev. Mr. Coles will have an Easter Service Sunday morning for the young people. Everyone welcome. Mr. J. M. Gardhouse has just pur- chased front Mr. R. F. Duncan, Cale- donia, his herd of Shorthorn cattle. This herd, while not a large one, was a very select one and has furnished a number of show animals and Toron- to winners. The assessor is busy paying his yearly visit to present you with this year's assessment notice. Anyone hav- ing an appeal to make should do so at once, thus saving a lot of trouble. Anyone in arrears for taxes due in 1916 would do well to settle all payments at once, as after May lst, 1917, an extra, rate of 10 per cent. will be charged on all amounts not paid before that date. Mr, Kenneth Cruickshank, of Lon- don, has gone to Barrie to take a pos- ition as superintendent of the Bell Automobile Co. Mrs. Cruickshank and children are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.“Cruickshank for a few days before joining her hus- band in Barrie. B. W. Godfrey intends going to Preston for the week end and wishes to announce to his patrons that his store will be closed Monday, April 9th, Mr. H. J. Alexander reports Seiret1- ty pupils of the Weston Public School taking seeds from the Weston Horti- cultural Society this year and Miss Fox of the Separate School, ten, mak- ing a'tctal of 80 children of Weston who are going to do their bit in pro- ducing vegetables. . The date of the Methodist Church choir concert has been changed from April 12th to April 20th. See partic- ulars later. Mr. E. C. Roy, of the Canada Cycle Co., has purchased the house on the Scarlet ltd. just erected by the IIttm- ber Home Development Co. Mr. G. H. Gray and Mr. A. W. Pear- sop have a lot, about 2-3 of an acre, Which they are willing to let any per- son have for gardening purposes. . _ Mr. J. W. Philip has moved from Holley Ave. into Mr. Lund’s house on Sykes Avis. Mr. Sharkey, of Emery, has pur- chased the Block House on MainAt. from Mr. E. Goddard. t% Dated at Toronto this 2nd day of April, 1917. 2t A meeting of creditors will be held in the office of the Canadian Credit Men's Association, Limited, 58 Front Street West, Toronto, on Thursday, Aprfr5th, 1917, at 3 pm. to receive a statement of affairs, to appoint in- spectors, and for the ordering of the affairs, of the estate generally. Creditors are requested to file their claims with the undersigned, with proofs and particulars thereof re- quired by the said Act on or before the day of such meeting. And notice is further given that af- ter thirty days from the date of this meeting-the Assignee will proceed to distribute the assets of the debtor among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been giv- en, and that he will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof ”so distributed to any person or persons of whose claim he shall not then have had notice. Should trials overtake you, And sunshine lose its ray, Just think of dear old Canada, Then the clouds will fade away Notice is hereby given that the above has made an assignment un- der the Assignments and Preferences Act for the general benefit of his creditors. Go then and may God guide you Through this vale of war and strife May you prove faithful soldiers And help to win the fight. And if Time's hand should stamp thy brow When youth and war are past, Let bugles sound, while heroes sing, Our fl'ag is saved at last. In the matter of the estate of James Hugill, Weston, Ontario, Insolvent. Go with undaunted courage, And heart so brave and true, 'Tis right, not might, you're fighting for And right will see you through. Dedicated to the 204th Batt. You are leaving home and loved ones, A soldier's lot to share, That Heaven may bless and keep you Will be our constant prayer. The pupirs"ana"teadiuers of Leslie St. School, Toronto, have contributed up to date $1,085 for patriotic work. Since the formation of the Perth- Upon-Tay Chapter of the I.O.D.E., Perth, in April, 1915, they have rais- ed the sum of $4,329.07. During the past year 1186 pairs of socks hive been sent to local men on the firing line, besides 300 Xmas parcels con- taining different articles. Lady Willison, president of the Na- tional Ladies' Guild for Sailors, ack- nowledges a total contribution of $772 for different branches of the work. J. ll. Beith (Ian Hay) donated $125 to the Canadian Red Cross Society, be- ing the proceeds of a lecture given by him in Philadelphia. The 48th Highlanders, Chapter I. O.D.E._, realized the sum of $200 at a, concert held in the Forester's Hall, Toronto, last week, the money to be used for comforts to send to soldiers overseas, The Girl Guides of King raised the sum of $229.70 at a concert given by them in King, the money to be used in procuring soldiers' comforts and Red Cross supplies. Since the beginning of the war the teachers and pupils of Frankland School, Logan Avenue, have contribut- ed $2,200 for patriotic purposes. The Overseas Auxiliary of Aurora donated $100 in aid ot St. Dunstan’s Hostel tor the instruction of blind sol- diers. The teachers and scholars ot Ogden School donated nearly 200 pair of sox to be given to the men of No. 2 (To- ronto) Forestry Draft, when they ar- rive in England. The ladies of Raglan East, Whit gave $110 to the Canadian Red C Society, being the proceeds of an tographic quilt. Mrs. Arthur Van Koughnet, con- vener of the Soldiers’ Comfort Depart- ment, reports the following articles packed tor overseas and military and convalescent hospitals: 980 pr. sox,157 gauze suits underwear, 92 towels, 13 sheets, 3 cases bound books, one box surgical supplies, 26 suits pyjamas, And a quantity of quilts, bed socks, scarfs, candles, wristlets, cotton com- binations, etc. w" _ The, Belgian Relief Committee of the Toronto VVomen’s Patriotic Lea- gue report donations for this week amounting to $723.80; making a total up to date of $92,787.29, besides clothing and quilts. SOLDIERS' CODIFORTS 111650337, April 10th, monthly meet- ing of the Mromen's Institute at th? home of Mrs. Walter Longstaff at 3 13.111. Tuesday, Aprif 10th, regular m ing ot the Weston Power and Li Commission at 8 p.m. St., Weston Monday, April 9th, regular meeting of the Weston Town Council in the Council Chambers at 8 p.m. o. o. F. in the Church St. Gn, We; ton, at 8 p.m. Friday, April 6th; motio: "The Battle Cry of Peace,' ton Town Hall, at 8 p.m. Friday, April 6th, grand concert and cantata. entitled "From Cross to Crown" in Mount Dennis Methodist Church. Thugsday, April 5th, monthly meet- ing'bf the Weston Fire Brigade in the Town Hall, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aiirn 1'bth Tuesday, Aiirn 1.0m Monday, Nfril))t"h, miseting of the NOTICE TO CREDITORS LEAVING HOME lay, April 10th, meeting of the in the I.0.0.F. Hall, Church A. S. CRIGHTON. COMING EVENTS --Mrs. H. Mr. Handcock RED CROSS GIVINGS ;anau1an tied Cross proceeds of an au- ; motion pictures, THE TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4TH, 1917 Assignee. gular meet- 't Whitley, in Wes- ight Russia, will reconstruct the water- way system connecting Archangel with Petrograd. so vessels of large size can reach the capital. And take notice that after the 15th day of March, 1917, the said Amelia Eagle will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice, and that the said Amelia Eagle will not be li- able for the said assets or any part thereof to any persons of whose claims he shall not then have received no- tice. Dated at Weston, the 19th day ot February, 1917. Notice is hereby given pursuant to R.S.O. 1914, Cap. 121, Sec. 56, that all persons having any claims or de- mands against the late John Brans- grove Eagle, who died on or about the second day of October, 1916, at the Town of Weston in the County of York,are required to send by post pre- paid or to deliver to the undersigned solicitors herein for Amelia Eagle, executrix under the will of the said John Bransgrove Eagle, their names and addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. T. FOSTER, E. A. JAMES, Chairman. Engineer to the Board. It. W. PHILLIPS, Seerétary, 57 Adelaide Street East, Toronto. March 23rd, 1917. 4t Nor may such obstructions as gas- oline tanks, scales, waiting rooms, sheds, eta, be maintained on such highways without a permit from said Board. In the matter of the estate of John Bransgrove Eagle, of the Town of Weston in the County of York, gen- tleman, deceased. The Toronto and York Highway Commission hereby notify the public that they are liable to a, fine of from $1.00t to $100.00 should they display a bill or Sign upon the roads or high- ways under the jurisdiction of the Board, or upon fences along the same. See 5 George V., c. 17, s.37 s.s. (2) and Order-in-Council August 24, 1916. Also a further tine if these are attach- ed to trees, or trees on the highway any way injured see R.S.O., ch. 213, A. B. MOFFAT BOOM PRICES to contend with. We have a list of owners who will sell now, peed the cash, can't wait. Take advan- tage of it. Wednesday, April 11-9uction sale of horses and cattle. Hammerton & Kirk, lot 2, con. 5, Toronto Township. Main St., Weston, Telephone 96 This is a list of Auction Sales to be conducted by the Auctioneers, J. K. McEwen ge Son, Weston. McEwen tr. Son's List of Sales of the spring boom in real estate is already heard. There are loud murmurs of prosperity already heard on all sides. Get busy. Look for that house you want now while the trade is slack, and you will not have FOR SAruT2--BARGaTN - 4 roomed cottage, land 27 ft. frontage, corner p' lot, Buson Road, 10 minutes' walk from New Canada. Cycle Works, Weston, $50 down and balance as rent. Apply William Mousley, Rus- sell Road, Weston. It WANTED--stripers, tool makers and Mrew machine hands wanted. Ap- ply at once, Timekeeper Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Ltd., Weston, Ontario. FOR SALE1--Eggs for hatching, Bat- tle and Fergusson strain» heavy lay- ing White Leghorns. $1.00 per set- ting of 13 eggs. Apply Mrs. Mor- ton, William St., Weston, Phone 176. T 2t FOR mSAIsEr---Eggs for hatching, Bar, red Plymouth Rock, 75c per setting of 13 eggs. Apply to It. Sutton, John St., Weston. 2t FOR SALE---$2()0 will buy a five pas- senger Overland car. Engine in A-l condition. ' Tires nearly new. A real bargain. Apply at Barker & Farr's Garage. 2t FOR RENT-store at present occu- pied by Hydro Commission. Spec- ially wired for electric heating, good water conveniences, moderate rent. Apply to Thomson's Bakery. EGGS FOR SErmUNG---Single Comb WhiteJaeghorns, winners at C.N.E. Also won first at Weston. $1 per setting of 13 eggs. Apply box 137, Weston. 14 t FOR SALE1--kthode Island Red set- ting eggs. Frkrrk For laying strain. $1.00 per setting of 13 eggs. Ap- ply B. Brown, Weston Road, by steel works, phone 31 on 17. Mt A FAR OFF RUMBLING NOTICE TO CREDITORS GRAY & GRAY, Solicitors tor said Executrix, 43 Imperial Life Building, _20 Victoria St., Toronto PUBLIC NOTICE Open Evenings 4t Main Street Spring Goods Here HEAVY FARM BOOTS Henderson’s Leather Goods, Socks, Overalls and Shirts Sow, due time of sale; 60 bushels of seed barley, O.A.C. No. 72; 100 bush- els corn; two quantities of timothy hay. ' TERMS-Fat cattle, barley, corn, hay and all sums under. $10, cash; on the balance 8 months" credit on the parties furnishing approved notes. G. HYLAND, Bookkeeper. N ‘ t K. McEWEN & SON, FOR SaEsEI-s, C. W. Leghorn eggs. Indian Runner eggs. Pure bred to lay. One dollar a. setting, also In- dian Runner Drake. F. Gorrie, 5th con., near Buson Rd, All will be sold without reserve, as Mr. Hammerton and Mr. Kirk are go- ing out of the milk business. This herd is an exceptionally fine lot of young milk cows, giving excellent re- sults. CATTLE - Holstein cow, due time of sale; red cow, due time of sale; red cow, due time of sale; 2 roan cows, aye time ot sale; red cow, calf at side; roan cow, calf at side; roan cow in full flow; 13 fat cows; 2 calves 9 months old; 10 Holstein cows, calves at side. These are all young cows. Roan cow calf at side;" red cow, calf at side; Holstein due time of sale; red cow, due time of sale; roan cow, due 1st of May; 4 H01- stein heifers, due list May; Holstein cow, due 26th Sept.; red cow, due 8th Sept., in full flow; 3 cows in full flow ot milk; 2 heifers, 3 years old; Hol- stein bull, well bred; Holstein bull, 8 months old; stock steer; 10 fat steers, about 1200 lbs. each. Boot Repairs am our specialties WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11TH, 1917 At 1 o'clock, the following: HORSES-Team bay geldings rising 6 years, well "matched, weight 2800 lbs.; driving 'mare in foal to Benzine Pilot; heavy draft mare, 7 years; brown driving horsie; bay mare, heavy draft; yearling colt, general purpose. The undersigned have received in- structions from FRANK HAMMER- TON and C. A. KIRK to sell by pub- lic auction at lot 2, con. 5, Toronto Township, east of Centre Road, 2 miles north of Burnhamthorpe Road, Elmbank, on TEIRMS--Seed grain, hay, fat cattle to be cash, the balance on 8 months' credit on approved Joint notes. Six per cent. off for cash. 1 Yorkshire BOW, due April 20th. 1 Yorkshire sow, due April Mad. Seed Grain 800 Bushels O.A.C. No. 72 Oats, strain grown from registered seed. . Ray 20 Tons of first class timothy hay. 1 New Empire cream separator. Notice-- Everything will be sold without reserve. 10 Red heifer calves, 6 months old, out of good cows, 3 Roan heifer calves, 6 months old, out of good cows, 8 Red steers, 6 months old, out of good cows. 17. Grade Durham cow, due in May. 18. Grade Durham cow, due in June. 19. Grade Durham cow, due time of sale. 20.~Grade Durham heifer, due time of sale. 21.,Grade Durham heifer, due time of sale. 22. Grade Durham heifer, due time of sale; 23, Grade Durham heifer, due time of sale. _ 21, Grade Durham heifer, due time of sale. 25. Grade Durham heifer, due in December. 11'. Holstein cow, q side. ' 12. Grade Durham calf at side. 13. Grade Durham calf at side. 14. Grade Durham calf at side. 15. Grade -Durham due in May. 16. Grade Durham _due invMay. - Jerseys 5. 2J)ersey cow, 4 years old, due April th. 6. Jersey cow, 5 years old, due time of sale. 7. Jersey cow, 5 years old, calf at side. 8. Jersey cow, 5 years old, calf at side. 9. Jersey heifer, 3 years old, due time of sale. q 10. Jersey heifer, 2 years old, due time of sale. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1917 at one o’clock, the following: 75 HEAD DAIRY COWS AND YOUNG CATTLE Shorthorns DAIRY COWS Georgetown At J. A. Willoughby’s Spring Brook Farm, west 1/2 lot 17, con. 8, adjoining Town of Georgetown, on Young Cattle Red steer, 1 year old. Red steer, 18 months old. Dairy heifers, 18 months old, out of good cows. Steers, one year old. _ heifers, one year old. Hereford heifer, 1 year old. Hereford heifer. 2 years old. Big Cattle Sale Roan steer, 2 years old. Red steer, 2 years old. Hereford steer, 2 Years tnd, Hereford steer, 2 years old, Red heifer, 2 years old. Black heifer, 3 years _oit1. Registered Shorthotm cow, due in May, Village Ury, 99762. llaggistered Shorthorn heifer, 7 mos. o . ngorthorn cow, 5 years old, calf at St e. Shornhorn bull, 16 mos. old, eligible to register. - _ Rubbers, Rubber Boots HORSES, FAT CATTLE HAY, CORN AND BARLEY For Sale AUCTION SALE OF BEN. FETCH. Auctioneer. Grade Dairy Cows Beef Cattle Calves Pigs cow, cow, cow, cow, COW', years old, calf at WESTON Auctioneers. years years years years years Years years years years years years years years years old, old, old, old, old, old, old old old old, old, old, old old Alterations and repairs prompt- ly attended to. Residence: 110 Lambton Avenue Phone: 18-t" B. DEAKIN Builder & Contractor Estimates given on all class of work. PIANO INSTRUCTION " Monday and Thursday, 2 to 5 p.m. Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Building PHONE 67 TEACHER OF PIANO Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia. Building Tuesday and Friday Pupils prepared for Toronto Conser- vatory Examination. Factory Cost Systems 33 Rich'd St. W. Investigations, Toronto. Audits. Tel. 14046, M.6353. J. K. McEWEN 8? SON R. R. 2, WESTON Dr. H. D. Livingstone EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Maria St., Weston, Phone June. 1213 -and-- 232 Bloor w., Toronto, Ph, Col. 2602 Consultations by Appointment. WESTON Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 1758 Dundas St., West Toronto (Above Hoar's Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates. Telephone-Junction 991 FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Elsemere Avenue Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Auto- mobile and Plate Glass Insur- ance in safe companies and ce at best rates and John Street WESTON, ONT. Office Hours: 8-10 a.m.; 6-8 p.m. Sunday excepted. C. Lorne Fraser, M.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers V Phone 152, Weston Money to Loan on good First Mortgage Securities Office: Corner Rosembunt Ave. King St. and Rosemount Ave. a Telephone 15 Weston, Ont. DR. W. J. CHARLTON Office and Residence, East Cor. DR. J. A. MELDRUM MAIN ST., WESTON Opp6site Bank of Nova Scotia Office: Coleman & Hackett Block Graduate Toronto Conservatory of Music Piano-Teachers' Normal Course. Pupils prepared fdr Conservatory Exams. Studio: “The Bungalow' Maria St. WESTON Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. _ Residence: Rosemount Avenue Mornings and Evenings Toronto Office: Gray & Gray 43 Imperial Life Building 20 Victoria St. HELEN R. WILSON Licensed Auctioneers for the Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable W. A. TITLEY DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist G. HOWARD GRAY Margaret R. Gillette Stella V. Rowntree Prompt attention. Funerals conducted carefully and satis- factorily. Only finest equipment used. Motor funerals if desir- ed. Motor ambulance service. Residence and Chapel, Phone 28 MAIN ST., WESTON‘ P. B. EDMUNDS BARLETT PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR Physician and Surgeon JOHN HARRIS Undertakers and Embalmers E. J. MUSSON Physician, Etc. WESTON ONTARIO WESTON PHONE 3-4 WESTON Main St., Weston Phone 80 In chiffon, Paisley trimmed, etc., the latest and smartest. Men's Fedora Hats and Neck'?. ties in most up-to-date styles. GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone " at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon- and 6.45 p.m. J. L. GRAND Main St., Weston Next to H. Cousin's Livery _ Prompt Attention given to all orders Bring All Your Repairs for Harness to The Saddlery Piano and Organ Tuner 200 Beresford Avenue, West Toronto Telephone Junction 72. FLOUR AND FEED Chopping and Rolling Mill open from 7 a.m. ‘to 6 p.m. Mill Phone 267 Night Phone at House, 18r 25 Years' Practical Experience. Wil go any place. Drop a card. Halibut, Salmon, White Fish, Had. die, Ciscoes, Boneless Digby Herring, Boneless Cod Fish. Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit, Ap-. ples, Raisins, Dates. WADSWORTH SEE OUR ELEGANT NEW SPECIAL QcArgms--BEErt PORK, GRIFFITH BROS. MAIN STREET WESTON Nova Scotia Bank Bldg. Neilson's Overseas Chocolates Nut Bars, Chewing Gum, Tobacco, etc. _ Agent for Butterick Patterns. G. M. LYONS Prompt Delivery, Phone No. B-a" JOHN T. ANDERSON N ECKWEAR SHAWN G PARLOR FISH FUR [ENT CHARLES GILLIS E. R. DAVIDSON W. J. WARD Motor Funeral if desired. Motor Ambulance Service Residence & Chapel, Ph. 168 MAIN ST., WESTON GRIFFITH BROS. PHONES 9 - 214 MAIN STREET, WESTON WESTON P. M. Simon, Proprietor FOR THE SOLDIERS Opp. Hill and Shie11s, ED. P. BEACH Shaving Parlor FOR EASTER Undertaker and EmbaImer TJP-TO-DATE FRUITS A) i