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Renew Your Subscription : & "MY CANADA" "MY CANADA" 4 $300 CASH REWARD TO ANY PERSON & WHO IS NEAREST RIGHT ON 3 GUESSES _ Frankly, we want to draw your attention to the enormous imâ€" ports of United States goods into Canada. We want you to realize what it all means to every Canadian â€" to Labor especially. Se we will pay in cash $300.00 First Prize, $100.00 Second Prize, $50.00 Third Prizeâ€"and the next eleven prizes of $5.00 each to any person who makes and sends in to us the nearest guess to the amount of money in goods that will be imported into Canada from the United States for FEBRUARY, 1921, as will be reported in Get two of your neighbors to give you only ONE DOLLAR each for a year‘s trial subscription to "MY. CANADA" (regular price Two Dollars per year), and send in the money with your three guesses. Each subscriber is also allowed three guesses! Will you risk an hour of your time to win THREE annpramnane oi t 0 L 1 icmi Am s The ifigures for February, 1920, were $60,701,248.00; for February, 1919, they were $52,355,909.00; for February, 1918, they were $41,185,814.00; Febâ€" ruary, 1917, were $58,578,027.00, and for February, 1914 (before the war) they were only $23,286,731.00.. You see where we are and what we are comâ€" ing to in Canada! What will the figures be for February, 19212 Are you a good guesser? If so, win one of the prizes. Iâ€" i2 o0 dac es LE ce ie ce 1 omm se ols s leSR B2A s e c 1 0 s ie d 10E T n HUNDRED DOLLARS? Come! "GO, GET IT!!‘ "MY CANADA" will be published monthly. It lives to help you _ and Canada to better things. It goes without saying that the more _ readers we have the better this National periodical will be.. This is fj not only true commercially, but we feel that every additional reader means. so much added moral support. Â¥our guess must be in by FEBRUARY 2§8th, 192J. As the old adage would say, obey that impulseâ€"obey it now! Help us by this means to reinforce our convictions as to the future and the present in Canada, and of leading the way to better things for you, and yours, and us. Address your guess and send subscription to the . publishers, "MY CANADA," Suites, 314â€"5 Stair Bldg., Toronto. gmmummnmummmmuuumuuuuunnuuuuuuununuuuum.mmmuuuuuuuuuu".,,“"",,“"""""""""m enonnnn00nneco 00 e0000000000000000000000000000000000000000cc000coono eCc omecnoieccncer E!‘illlllllllIHllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllINllIlIIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllHIllIllIulllll(lllllllllllllE @4 eonoonononononeco0 c00000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 e0000000000000000000000000000000000000000i0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000cc0 Y R. G. DRYDEN LUMBER COMPANY CASH GROCER 141 King St., cor. Elm St HOUSEKOLDERS â€"â€" TUESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS BOYS CANADA‘S TRADE RETURNS FOR FEBRUARY, 1921 wWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1921 WEST TORONTO Phone Junction 689 â€" â€" pF Made to Order on Short Notice Also Rough and Dressed Lumber and All Kinds Mill Work Handled. SsAVE_10 PER CENT. ON YOUR WEEKLYy GRO CERY BILL BY ORDERING FROM MCORMICKS / Â¥i Ats oCldck pit= < For the Election of Officers and Other Business JAS. R. DENNIS, Secretary~T reasuret YS _ CIRLS ~It Is Skating Timeâ€" COME AND HAVE A GOOD SKATE s Annual Meeting of s THE RIVERSIDE CEMETERY COMPANY will be held in‘the Council Chambers j TOWN HALL, WESTON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26TH, 1921 Meet All Your Old F;iends at the Rink. Skating every ; SASH AND DOORS Weston Covered Rirk JOHN J; MARTIN BAND INâ€" ATTENDANCE GUESS! 12 Selections each evening N 0 TJCE HOW TO WIN Free Delivery enonencoonocoononconconconn rcoccer cneccoonccmuncnon Te Phone Weston 442 PHONE 405 WESTON, ONT. of The C. C. M. Minstrels will preâ€" sent_ their second annual production at Weston town hall, Febridary i1st, 2nd and 3rd, three nights. They are donating 20 per cent. of the proceeds to thes Dr.. Grzenfell Mission and Orâ€" phanage in Labrador. The program is full of pep and every feature is clean, bright and entertaining. _ New scenery, two scenes, new costumes, the old favorites, and some new blood will combine to make this production a genuine gloom. dispelling_ potâ€"pourri of fun. ‘The citizens of Weston now recognize this organization as a local activity which deserves their encourâ€" agement and support, and coupled with the truly worthy effort to as sist Dr. Grenfell‘s noble work, merâ€" its a erowded house at each perâ€" formance. The Christian Mothers Society of Weston are holding ‘a euchre, and social evening on Friday January 28th in Marshall‘s Hall, Mount Dennis. Jesse Stimpson #@ & The passing away of Jesse Stimpâ€" son, aged 74, on January 9th, 192 1, marked the death of one of Weston‘s old residents. For fortyâ€"cight years he had lived in Weston and was well and widely known. During the past few months he had lived with his son in Manitoba, who was also a former resident of the town. A daughter, Mrs. Blake, lives on Church St., and the sympathy of the many friends is extended to. her. On Thursday January 27th, West: minster Ladies Aid will &erve afterâ€" noon tea from 3 to 5.30 and high tea from 6to $ p. m., at Mrs.: J. C. Irvin‘s 39 Dennison Ave. Good musicâ€"splenâ€" did _ refreshments, afternoon \25¢, evening 35c. Kennedyâ€"Manning _ , The prettiest wedding of the seaâ€" son took place at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hope, on Wedâ€" nesday last, when their eldest daughâ€" ter, Amilia Maud Manning, was unitâ€" ed in marriage to Mr. William Kenâ€" nedy. The drawing room was pretâ€" tily decorated with evergreen . and flowers, with pink and white bunting and background of English ivy. The service was taken by Rev. Robertson, rector of St. Phillip‘s Church. The bride, leaning on the: arm of her stepfather, entered the room to «the strains of the wedding march played by Miss L. Chapman, A.T.C.M. *After the signing of the register tea was served, Mrs. Frank Canning presidâ€" ing at the tea kettle, the bride‘s twin sister _ assisting the,. bride, who gowned in ivory French silk, with overdress of rose lace embroidered in silver, her veil of filing lace with wreath of white lilac and corsage bouquet of sweet peas and white carâ€" nations. Her sister was dressed in blue.satin _with . American . beauty roses. Among those present were Mr. Skeans, K.C., Mrs. Skeans, Miss Skeans, Mrs. Kenneth MacLaren, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, MissLDorothy Lyâ€" ons, Master Patterson, in his parents‘ absence, wearing full uniform of white English navy. Mr. E. M. Manâ€" ning, eldest brother of the bride,was best man, and Mr. J. Manning was usher. The presents were numerous, being: Chafing dish, silver Egyptian shawl in hand work, cake plate, silâ€" ver cups and saucers, hand painted pictures, cut glass fruit bowl, and many others. We are pteased to report that Mr. Ross, of Rosemount Ave., who has been confined to his room for the past three months, suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism, is recovering and hopes to be around again, 5. Through attractive and interestâ€" ing programs to awaken more interâ€" est in the growing of flowers and decorative plants in still greater quantity. . P The machinery of the organization is getting in ‘motion at once. Remember, it is your organization working in your interest. Don‘t fail to give the members of these comâ€" mittees your suggestions, and above all, give the society your hearty supâ€" port. The ways and means. of working out these plans are in the» hands of committees appointed at the month< ly meeting of the board ofâ€"directors, January 17th. What does it propose for 1921 ? ‘ It‘s a pretty big. plan,â€"and one that will need your, support and hearty coâ€"operation. y & Here it . is: 3. Make use of â€"vacant . lots® for the help of those who haven‘t room for a home garden. | 2. Continue the beautification â€" of our strekts and public grounds. 3. Give the boys and giflg in all parts of the town an opportunity to compete in first class gardening on plots, especially selected and preparâ€" ed. & 4. Conduct exhibitions where . the citizens of. Weston may compete‘ in flowers grown in 1921. These are the, general objects. for T990 j Of course othe enginecring: and architectural layout _ or _streets and houses is the provin'ce of the comâ€" munity and. citizens. .. The decorating of street and house is also the provâ€" ince of the individual and communiâ€" ty, hence it is that Weston Horticulâ€" tural Society is laying its plan . to represent the desires of the communiâ€" ty in work. contemplated for 1921. That‘s the idea, Mr. Westonite. _ It is your Horticultural Society enâ€" deavoring to express _ your idea in beautifying your town, and making your heome more attractive and valuâ€" able: } ¢ & V nat has the society done? Read the anmual report in last week‘s paâ€" Heme*: ? t No doubt the town would contain a majority of active, happy, congeâ€" nial and thoughtful people. It would be well laid out, well governed, and its homes and streets would be pleasâ€" ing. and beautiful. How does Weston measure up? The people are grade A, but , the streets and house grounds in generâ€" al will stand improvement. s If you ‘had to desceribe your conâ€" ception of: an ideal town, what could vou say? s HORTICULTURAL PLANS WORK T WEDDINGS OBITUARY TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON The Westminster Young People‘s Society held their _ literary meeting on Monday night. January 24th. The topic of the evening was ‘"‘The Inâ€" fluence of Literature on _ National Tife." The.subject was â€" ably and eloquently dealt with by Mr. Willis Martin. Solos and humorous readâ€" ings formed interesting features _ of the program. The next meeting of the young people‘s society is to be held. on _Monday night, January 31st. The evening will be in charge of the missionary committee,â€" and an interâ€" esting evening will be afforded all who attend. Everybody is welcome. Strangers a. specialty. Spend Wednesday evening with the St._John‘s A.Y.P.A. Dramatic and Muâ€" sic Club in the Town Hall â€" Curtain rises at 7.45, when the first act of the drama "Graduation Day at Woodhill" will be given. â€" Orchestra under the direction of A. W. Greaves. Everyâ€" bodyâ€" come. Mr. Johnn Lennox of King Street passed the eightyâ€"seventh milestone in life‘s journey on Friday last. We extend to him our heartiest congratuâ€" lations on his youthful vigor, energy, and keen interest in all matters perâ€" taining to the upbuild of the comâ€" munity.. He was one of the many present at the choir concert in the Methodist Church on Friday evening and during one of the interludes of the program the.pastor extended to him the good wishes of all, which was heartily seconded .by a unanimous kand clapping. On Wednesday,. January 19th, the Weston Poultry Association held a show of reds and Wyandottes. There was a good crowd in attendance, and thirtyâ€"three birds exhibited. Prizes awarded as follows: Reds S. C.â€"Wm. Hall, 1 cockerel and 3 pullet; Wm. Casner, 1 pullet, 1 breeding pen; Thos. Harris, 2 3 cockerel, 2 pullet. Reds R. C.â€"â€"Mr. Weller, 1/ cockerel, 1 pullet; Wm. Capmer, 2 cockerel. Wyandottes, Blackâ€"all to Allan G. Eelrson: silver; all to J, L. McLean: partridge,, all to W. S. Farley. Come out and see the Weston boys play hockey on Friday night. Brampâ€" ton versus Weston.. Game starts at 45. p:m. Don‘t forget the good time at Mrs. J.°C. Irvin‘s 39 Dennison Ave. on Thursday January. 27th, when the Westminster Ladies Aid, will serve afternoon tea and high tea in the evening. Gentlemen cordially invited. Good music and refreshments. Come and enjoy yourself. Remember the annual meeting and election of officers on Wednesday, February 2nd. B The annual meeting of the Weston Lodge, I. 0. 0. F. was held on Monâ€" day evening. D. D. G. M. Bro. Taylor supported by some fifteen members of the district were present, and the following officers were installed: N. C Prowâ€"G. W. Rollines; v. C.. Bro: S. J. Totten; recording secretary, Bro. Bradly; fin. secretary, Bro. Trewen; treas., Bro. George Pollard; R. S. N. 6. Broows A_ Murcy: L. s. N. C.. Bro. E. Saxton; chaplain, Bro. W. J. Skeltorn; R. S v. C., Bro..0. E. La Rose: L_S.V. 8.. Bro. H. Boot: R. S. S., Bro. J. M. Rollinson: L. S. §.. Bro. T. Simpson: O. G., Bro. J. Hands. "Orphan Annie" â€"or some other equalâ€" ly touching piece of poetry, the singâ€" ing striving for high honors was also ShOV\;I[T. Aâ€"simple oval was the ground work of, his creation. Sélectjons . ilâ€" lustrating the amateur and the finishâ€" ed production were very. cleverly. givâ€" emaby. Mr..Bengough.) Rossibly the sheet calling for the â€" warmest apâ€" plause was the Big Three.. The first articles were plum pudding, potato, Scotch thistleâ€"the finish product a typical English farm Jlaborer, jolly Paddy. for Ireland, and burly sandy for â€" Scotland,. the combination . that had borne the brunt of battle on land and sea for the terrible four years of 1914â€"11918 andâ€"came out viectoriâ€" ous. . A. lifeâ€"like photo of the pastor was thrown on the canvas, also a portrait of the local undertaker, W. J. Ward, this being followed with _ 4 touching reference "to the sterling worth of Dr. Drummond, the poet of the habitant, and a recital of one of his poems, also a selection written by himself on the death of Drummond, in which he pictured the Habitant‘s grief at the death of their friend. Themusical part of the program was givele by Mrs. Geo. Sceott of Toâ€" ronto, a former Weston lady, and Mr/ Stevens, of Toronto, Mrs. Scott givâ€" ing a eouple of vocal numbers. Mr. Reid, the church organist, assisted as accompanist, and Mr. Stevens, a corâ€" net and saxophone solo, gccompanâ€" ied on the piano by Mrs. Stevens. A hearty encore was given these artists, to which they responded most generâ€" ously. The opening and elosing numâ€" bers on the program were given by the choir, who accredited themselves in their usual pleasing manner.. The singing of the National Anthem closâ€" ed the entertainment, which can be classed as one of the most successâ€" ful events put on by this organization. Juniors Hold Annual Meeting On Friday last the annual meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of St. John‘s Church was held with aâ€"good attendâ€" ance. Mrs. Daniels, Sec.â€"Treas. of the Diocese of Toronto Junior Auxiliary, gave an interesting address, dealing with the work of the junior branches. This year they intend to take up the study of China, and donated $5.00 of their funds to .the Chinese Relief Fund, and $25.00 to <he Church Building. Fund. . The following offiâ€" cers were appointed: Superintendent, Mrs. McKitterick;. ass. Supt... Miss Williams; _ Treasurer, Miss Ruth Trinkwon; ‘ Secretary, Miss Ethel Greenwood. _ ass Humor,. wit= and «pathos‘ followed in ~Guick â€"succession ; on . _the canyas, under the.capable hands of Bengough last LFriday night in the Methodist Church, calling forth hearty applause from the crowded house who had gathered to enjoy the annual concert put on by the Methodist choir.’V\"ith the aid of pencil and chalk the car toonist demonstrated that Euclid was anything but as dry ‘ study. of lines, triangles, curves, ovals, etc. Taking into the account the school boys‘ love of humor, the first picture dealt with angles, ‘and to/the ‘surprise of all the juveniles,â€"a pie was,depicted with a few extra strokes and dashes, quickâ€" ly followed by the baser side of naâ€" ture in the hen pecked husband. Then it was discovered that the letter O could be turned into a sunflower by the lovers of art, from that into the floor of the family, who stood upon a chair, would recite with telling effect METHODIST CHURCH CHOIR . CONCERT P © % 2s e e o o oi ie e ie n uids SeBool 1 mile. . Church 1% miles. Railway depot 1â€"2 mile.. 6 miles from Brooklin. Possession arranged. Price $17,000. Terms arrangâ€" ed. : 150 ACRESâ€"IN PICKERING TWP.â€"2%% MILES FROM PICKâ€" ERINGâ€"23 MILES FROM TORONTO o 100 acres workable, 25 acres pasture, 25 acres bush, 3 acres orchâ€" ard, 45 acres fall plowed, 26 acres fresh seeding. Sandy and clay loam soil, level; 4. â€"wells. Stone house of T rooms, water inside, celâ€" lar, cistern, furnace, bathroom. Bank barn 80x50, tieâ€"up 7 horses and 36 cattle, open yard. Driving house 20x16, hog pen.60x40, hen house 30x24, sheep house 30x24, cement silo.18x16.. Windmill in pasture. C Rime o 4 1 ns a Tedc y va d 7 2 68 ACRESâ€"IN WHITCHURCH TWP.â€"1 1â€"4 MILES . FROM SsTOUFFVILLEâ€"28 MILES FROM TORONTO j 52 acres workable, balance pasture, 1 acre orchard, 25 acres fall pléwed, 8 acres in meadow, 8 acres fresh seeding. Sandy loam soil. Plenty of water, 1 well and a creek. Frame house of 8 rooms, cellar. Bank barn 64x48, tieâ€"up 4 horses and 9 cattle. Driving house, hog pen, hen house. School and church 1 1â€"4 miles.. Rural mail and teleâ€" phone. Railway depot 2 1â€"4 miles. Possession arranged. â€" Price $5800.. Terms arranged. 250 ACRESâ€"IN WHITCHURCH TWP.â€"2, MILES FROM GORMLEYâ€"22 MILES FROM TORONTO â€" 200â€"acres workable, balance hardwood. bush, some soft wood, also pasture, 1 acre orchard, Fall plowing mostly done, 40 acres fresh seeding. Good soil. Windmill . supplies water, also running water in pasture. White brick house of 12 rooms, water inside, celâ€" lar, cistern, furnace. Bank barn 90x45, barn No. 2 50x35, tieâ€"up 8 horses and 30 cattle, open yard. Water in stables. Two driving houses, hog pen, hen house, sheep house, silo. School 40 rods. Church 1 mile. Rural mail and telephone. Railway depot 212 miles, Posâ€" session arranged. Price $30,000. Terms arranged. 145 ACRES IN YORK TWP.â€"ON THE GRAVEL ROADâ€" 11 MILES FROM WESTONâ€"4 MILES FROM TORONTO f 140 acres workable, balance bush, 4 acres orchard. . Clay loam soil. Plenty of water, 2 wells and a creek. Brick house of 10 rooms, cellar, cistern. Bank barn 60x43, hay barn 60x30, tieâ€"up 5 horses and 14 cattle. Water in stables. Driving house, hen house. School and chureh 1% miles. Rural mail and telephone. Railway depot 2 mis. Mrs. Shafer of Mimico & Vanderholf of Toronto are at Mrs. Donald Mackenzie‘s USED FURNITURE WANTED Solos by Miss Ezard of Claireville and Knox Male ‘Quartette will be given. This is the first concert of its kind held in Woodbridge. Don‘t miss this rare treat. . Proceeds in aid . of Chinese Famine Fund. # Presbyterian â€"Church held their annual meeting last Wednesday night. All reports were quite satisfactory. After the business part of the meotâ€" ing a very enjoyable social time was spent. Wide spread interest has been aroused by the announcement of a grand concert to be given by the Sunshine Club of the â€" Presbyterian church in the Orange Hall, Friday evening, February 4th. A varied proâ€" gram has been providedâ€""A Perplexâ€" ing> Situation," "How a Woman Can Hold Her Tongue," in the attempt many amusing situations arise. A short play,, "Box and Cox, tna . real life, is a very popular farce, which should highly please. ; A short vaudeâ€" ville act, consisting of a clown, and a coon, with a real trick horse. Mr. and Mrs. Eb Smith have reâ€" turned from their honeymoon, also Mr. and Mrs. Peters have returned. The wedding bells are about â€"to ring again on 8th Ave., Wednesday, January 26th. § A very enjoyable time was spent by some of the younger fry of the village at the home of Miss Grace Johnston ‘last Friday evening. ThewEuchre Club had _ a pleasant evening at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) McLean on Thursday. A very pleasant evening was spent by the members and friends of the X.L. Bible Class at the home of Mrs. J. M. Pearen on Thursday night last. Sewing was engaged in during the earlier part of the evening, followed by a short musical program consistâ€" ing of instrumental duets, Misses Cousins and Saunders, of Toronto; vocal duets, Misses Rush and Mesâ€" dames Mather and McEwen. This was followed by a most interesting talk on â€""The Mothers‘ Pension," by Mr. J. M. Pearen. Refreshments were then served and the evening brought to a close. The next meetâ€" ing will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Rowntree, King Street, on Thrusâ€" day, February 3rd. 7 Rev. Mr. Williams of Toronto has purchased the house on George Street formerly. owned by councillor Bell. He‘is having extensive improvements made and expects to move in around March 1st. The deal was put through by Mr. McKissock. \ ~ The many friends of, Mrs. Douglas Webster will be pleased to hearâ€"that she is making satisfactory progress from her recent operation and expects to return home the latter part of the week. On January 26th, the regular meetâ€" ing of the Old Presbpterian Church Young People‘s Society will be in the form of a skating party. All are corâ€" dially. invited to come and enjoy the evening. The regular work evening meeting of the Mission Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. L. Coulter on Thursâ€" day evening at 8 p. m. ossession arranged. Price $22,000.. Terms arranged The Willoughby Farm Agency FARMS FOR SALE: HIGHEST PRICES PAID TORONTO Phone Parkdale 6889 137 Ossington Avenue R. W. GODFREY HEAD OFFICE : 43 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO PHONE MAIN 4579 wWOODBRIDGE of Mimico and Mrs. Toronto are visiting Notice is hereby given, pursuant to section 56 of the Trustees Act, R.‘S. @. 1914 Chap. 121,.that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of the said Alfred John Richards, who died on or about the 3rd day of May, 1920, at the City of Toronto, in the County of York, are required on or before the 10th day of February, 1971, to send by post preâ€" paid, or deliver to ‘ the undersigned Messrs. McLaughlin, Johnston, Moorâ€" head & Macaulay, 120 â€"Bay Street, Toronto, Solicitors for George Stewâ€" art, the administrator with the Will annexed of the said deceased, their Christian names and surnames, adâ€" dresses and descriptions, the full â€"parâ€" ticulars, in writing, of their claim, a statement of their accounts, and the pature of the security, if any, held by them. : 7 ; â€" And take notice that after such last mentioned date the said admin> istrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and that the said administrator will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received iby it at the time of such distribution. In the matter of the estate of Alfred John Richards, late of the town\ship of Etobicokie in the County of York, Market Gardener, deceased. MESSRS. MeLAUGHLIN,â€" JOHNâ€" STON,â€" MOOREHEAD & MACAUâ€" LAY, Solicitors for George Stewart, the Administrator with the Will anâ€" nexed. Dated at.. Toronto, this 17th day of January, A. D. 1921., 23 Reliable Work Moderate Charges Estimates Given _ â€"â€"~ * P. O. Address Box 224, Stra. D.+»% Phone 391 wig PAINTER, PAPERHANGER &c.~ CnuUva a / Salt=/)â€" ts ts&"‘og/ C. A. CARTER _ NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE BANE OF NOVA SCOTIA We Develop the FTarmer‘s Business +« The bettes the ~Bank understandsits customer‘s business, the more readâ€" ily and efficiently can it assist him. = Call and talk the matâ€" ter over with the nearest branch manager,.. _. Banking at any time is coâ€"operation between the bank and the cusâ€" tomer for the developâ€" ment of the customer‘s business. E. ta l Sm Eightyâ€"nine years of dealing with farmers in Canada has given The Bank of Nova Scotia a complete knowledgeâ€"of farmers‘ banking needs. Paidâ€"up Capital $ 9,700,000 Reserve â€" â€"â€" â€" 18,000,000 Resources _ 280,000,000 A. E. MELLISH Manager WESTON West Toronto rastistt T882 17B V 38. PHONE 30 G.M.LYONS FOR SALEâ€"Three acres of land 3, roomed cottage, stable, garage and well. Price $4,200, Cash down $500. Apply Mr. Jordan, Russel Road, Weston. Phone 134â€"13.. FARM FOR SALEâ€"200 acres in York Townshipy 4 miles from Toronto, good roads, Brick house. Bank barn, electricity. Suitable for genâ€" tleman‘s summer home or market _gardening.. W. J. McDonald, 216 King St., Weston, phone 460. FOR SALEâ€"Silver plated B flat corâ€" net, with C attachment, $35, a barâ€" gain. Two pairs hockey boots with skates attached, $1.50 per pair, size 5, a snap. Apply to J. J. Shawjas William St, Weston. ,FOR SALEâ€" New house on Gratton â€"‘ St.;‘ Weston. Built for warmth. __ Electric lights and bells throughout. _ Cement cellar, cistern, and separate coal cellar, with furnace. Verandah, __Large living room, dining room and *~Kitchen. Three bed rooms, hall room, and clothes closet. A fully w=â€"equipped bathroom. Price $5500, ; cor a liberal discount, according to terms of sale.. P. 0. Box 7, Wesâ€" * ton, Ont.,; 5â€"minutes‘ walk from ‘either street cars or main C.P. and G.P. Ry: : T0R SALE OR T0 RENT wWANTED IN WESTONâ€"A ting room and board, in home. Apply P. 0. box, T27 sbasiness stand in town, Apply toâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Stove wood in 10. cord lots,â€" 14 inches long. Apply supt._ Weston Golf & Country Club, Ltd., Weston.. 4 =â€" / Robert. Street, Weston x <nes C Phone 253 . 4 1 ©10.00 a.m., Sundayâ€"School. i 11%.00 a.m., Morning service. 3 7.00 p.m., Service in Westmount Community Hall. 36. 2 7.00 p.m., Christmas Servicte. . T8 Westmount Community Hall. /; i Bright services. Good mysic. 3 Seats free. A i §i:kk.f Cross Street : [ 8 %s : Pastor: _ Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A. Residence: Humbermount, Westonâ€" A Phona 293 § Sunday, January 30th, 1921 11.00 a.m.â€"Public Worship. 3 Sunday school in conjunction with the morning service. : 2 3.00° p.m.â€"Mission study classes. _ 7.00 p.m.â€"â€"Evening service. 4 Organistâ€"Mr. Weatherstone. j Strangers: welcome. i 5 J.â€"J. Harrington Good business stand, north end of Weston store and dwelling, solid brick with large wareroom and stableée or garage, 71 ft. frontage by 100 ft. reat. Present occupant‘s lease expires May 1st, but would sell stock before ‘that date,: Splendid ice cream business is done. Adjoins Weston Golf Club and Massey Harris Co., and is the oldest BAPTIST CHURCH WESTON METRODIST CHURGH EGGSâ€"New laid eggs for sale, warm from the nest, also a fine Buff Orpâ€" ington Cock. W. Kaufman, 173 King St., Weston. Rev. J. Wallace Stewart, Pastor. _ Residence,» 35 King St. Phone 48 § A. F. Mather, Choir Leader Mr. Harry S. Reid, Organist Sunday, January 30, 1921 6 a.m.â€"The, pastor, "The Chans jol .of _ _ Rower," 7 p.m.â€"The pastor, "Life." Bright Services. Good $ Established 1858 Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Residence, John Street J .Phone 241 © Sunday, Janfiary 30th : 11200 a.m., Public Worship. A 2.450 p.m.â€"Sunday School. > 7.00 p.m.â€"Illustrated Song Service, subject, "Arise." . Choir Leader, Prof. H. G. Bell . Organist, Miss Stella Rowntree, AyT:C.M. Houses and Lots for Sale Insurance ©2.45""p.m.â€"Sunday Sehool and Bi= ble Classes. s «« Westminster _ Presbyterian Church IN ALL STAPLE GOODS Prints and Ginghams Lower in price. An Enormousâ€"Cut in Shaker Flannels Greatly Reduced Prices St. Pastor, H. E. WINTEMUTE, B.A. Residence, King St., Weston Services 11,00. a.m. Morning Worship. _ 3.00 p.m. Sabbath School. 7.00 p.m. Evening Worship. Mon. $ p.m., B.Y:P.U. Wed. 8 p.m., Prayer service. Strangers welceme. â€" Rev. OIdP resbyterian â€"â€"_â€" Chureh REAL ESTATE 141 King St., Weston Phone 405 Frederick Robertson, ‘Rector Phillip‘s Ch urch Strangers Welcome WESTON G. M. LYONS Weston Seats Free Etobicoke MAIN ST. PAGE FIVB Good Music. bed sitâ€" a quiet Weston PAn