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| | Notice is hereby given that Addie Irene Gilbert of the City of Toronto in the County of York, in the Provâ€" nce of Ontario, will apply to the p arliament of Canada, At the next session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce \. ‘from her husband, W. Leighton Gilâ€" \ bert of the City of Toronto in the County of York, in the Province of «Ontario, on the ground of adultery. G.M.LYONS # The undersigned has received inâ€" structions from} GARTSHORE and HIRONS, 160 Southport Ave., Mount Dennis, to sell by public auction at 160 Southport Ave., Mount Dennis, on f TUESDAY, FEB. 22, 1921 Sale Starts at 1 p.m. sharp. HORSESâ€"Team gray mares, 7 and 8 yrs.; team chestnut mares, 8 and 9 ‘yrs.¢ team geldings, 9 and 10 yrs.; bay horse, 8 yrs.; bay mare, 9 yrs. o _ _ â€" EN ALL SEAPLE GOODS _ Prints and Ginghams Lower / in price. â€"â€" An Enormous Cut in Shaker n Flannels Greaily Reduced O Prices â€"HOCKEYâ€" Dated at Belleville in the Province ‘of Ontario this 24th day of January, RXD. 1921. ® PHONE 30 NOTICE CREDIT AUCTION SALE HORSES, CATTLE, IMPLEMENTS, ’ HARNESS, &c. CATTLEâ€"6 milch cows, calf at foot; 4 milch cows, due to calf in May; 4 calves, 7 months; 2 calves, 9 months. PIfSâ€"â€"l brood sow , (Yorkshire Wh;t ); fat hogs. FOWLâ€"715 hens (Wyandottes, '-‘rgcks): ducks. ‘IMPLEMENTSâ€"2 market wagons, team wagon, Bain, with rack; team wagon, Bain; Hoosier wagon, Adams; 2 dump carts, team manure wagon, with box; 2 buggies, cutter, set team sleighs, 2 sets single sleighs, seer drill, Noxon; binder, Déeering; corn scuffler, 3 scufflers, 2 ploughs, Wilkinson; plough, Fleury; cutting box, fanning mill, gasoline engine, Chapman; pump jack, dise harrow, 2 sets drag harrows, roller, 2 hand seed drills, Planet Junior; circular saw and stand, spray pump, 2 wheel hoes, manure spreader, mower, Frost & Wood; hay rake, grindstone, cream separator, Magnet; 30 hot bed sashes, horse clipâ€" ping machine, 5 bus. white beans, 1 bush. butter beans. . HARNESSâ€"4 sets of team harness, set of single driving harness, 5 sets single harness, 2 sets of cart harness. TERMSâ€"$25 and under cash. All ever that amount,7 months‘ credit on approved joint notes. Five per cent. allowed for cash. Greenhouse 20x70, complete with hot water heating. Te ooninonnonn cno0nc000o00000000000000.00000000o00000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 .000,(00000000000 Co00co0o0c00000000cC000000o0000,ce0 en F'__ltlllllllllllIlllllllllluuuluunuuluuulluuuuuuuuuuuulluuullllllnuuuuullluuluulllluunulIllluluuuuuuuuuun WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY LET US D0 IT ADDIE IRENE GILBERT, by her Solicitor, W. C. Mikel, Bridge St., ‘ Belleville, Ont This will be the game of the season, and every person should be out to see it. Puck faced off at 8.15 sharp. WESTON LADIES HOCKEY TEAM FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 1!th WESTON MARRIED MENS TEAM OFEFICE : MAIN STREET AND EAGLE AVENUE OF _ APPLICATION â€" FOR DIVORCE J. K. McEwen & Son, WESTON Do what? Why, your Electrical Work. â€" We can supply you with fixtures to do all the work. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SIMPKIN BROS. WHO WILL WIN? MAIN ST. Auctioneers Phone 334 or 410 ge 1924 versUus You will be, served with good groceries and politeness at this store. Haven‘t you heard the womâ€" en folks tallk about the suâ€" periority of our foods and the courteousness of our salesâ€" manship? We know that you will depend upon us all for all of your groceries, after you have sampled some of our deâ€" licious foods. CAULIFLOWER, LARGE HEAD EGGS STRICTLY NEW LAID GRAPE FRUIT, LARGE SPECIALS BUTTER CREAMERY 57c per Ib. TEA, FINEST BLACK 35¢ per Ib. PHONE FOR IT:! x PHONE 25 Apple and Peach Apple and Plum Apple and Raspberty CHEESE CHOICE 36¢ per Ib. No. 4 â€" 89¢ each SHORTENING 22¢ per Ib. 30c per doz. 78c per doz. ORANGES 3 for 25¢ 25¢ each JAMS HUMBER LODGE _ us Alcton The Members of the Local, A.F & A.M. Entertain All the â€"â€"Those who did not play cards enâ€" joyed a night of grand music from _the Strathdee‘s orchestra. (All the dancers were enraptured with the music. It was not the young people only who enjoyed the dancing, but many of the older people were amâ€" ong the last upon the floor during the goodâ€"night waltz. It was a grand evening and eÂ¥eryone enjoyed it. The refreshments seryed were /dainty and very appetizing. Special busses were on hand to take the people home in the early hours of the morning. It was a revival of the old . times to see the great gathering at the Marie Street school assembly room last Eriday night. It was the occaâ€" sion of the annual At Home of the members of Humber Lodge, A.F.&A. M. . During the war this great funcâ€" tion of the craft has been disconâ€" tinued, but was revived again this year. As a result some three hunâ€" dred gathered and spent a fine evenâ€" ing. The school rooms were prettily decorated‘ and the whole arrangeâ€" ments were ideal. The school board certainly did a splendid piece of work for the town when they laid out these rooms so well. The program that was arranged for the first part of, the evening . was excellent. Some .exceptionally â€" fine talent gave, a wonderful and varied prdgram. ’l\;le talent, while all local, was of the very highest class. Puâ€" pils of Toronto‘s best masters sang with expréession and feeling that inâ€" terpreted the ideals of, the composers of the songs and music. Their voices and the instruments all told the tale of excellent control and splendid exeâ€" cution as the result of hard trainâ€" ing under good teachers. Professionâ€" al talent could not have rendered a better program. The following took part: s Piano duet, Miss Stella Rowntree, Miss Georgie Coulter; soprano solo, Miss Bessie Macklin; soprano solo, Miss Clarice Packham (violin obligaâ€" to by Miss Mary Carmichael); piano solo, Miss Isobel\Moffat; baritone soâ€" lo, Mr. C. Lorne }“raser; soprano solo, Miss Bessie Hill; violin solo, Mr. Wilâ€" liam Townsend; contralto solo, Mrs. Geo. H. Scott; piano solo, Miss Madâ€" eleine Cowan; instrumental, Strathâ€" dee‘s orchestra. ~ After the program those who. deâ€" sired played progressive euchre. The prizes were won by Mrs. T. Stone, Mrs. Comish, Mrs. Oldham, and the booby by Miss Hassard. The men‘s prizes were: Mr. J. P. Allin, Harvey Scythes, Wm. Stewart, and the booâ€" by by Mr. Eddie. & % Mr. N. J. Seal of the school board/ S.S. No. 5, addressed the ratepayers‘ meeting at Westmount on _ Monday, and spoke on the school question in this section. The Weston Hawaiian Quintette will give several selections at the St. Valentine tea held on February 15, at the Methodist Church parsonâ€" age. The Westmount Ladies‘ Aid will be held‘ at the home of Mrs. Charles Hope, Scarlett Road, on Tuesday next, February 15th. Everyone welcome. Miss B. Hassard, Rosemount nue, was successful in paséing junior piano examinations at ‘Toronto Conservatory *of Music, ronto. & Be sure to keep open March 10 and 11. On those dates Westminster will celebrate another anniversary by givâ€" ing the play, "Aunt Susan‘s Visit, fullâ€"of mirth and enjoyment. Furthâ€" er particulars later. On FEriday _night at 8.15 in the Weston Rink a very interesting game of hockey is promised for all lovers of the sport. ‘The town girls â€" will play the married men. Following is the lineâ€"up for the men: Goal. Mr. Healey; second defence, Mr:. Hollingsâ€" worth; right defence, Mr. Cooper; rt. wing, Mr. Hall: se. wing, Mr. IEncey: centre, Mr. Jennings.: Owing to Mr. W. J. Gardhouse beâ€" ing called away to another business meeting on Tuesday, February 8th, the Weston, York and Etobicoke Agâ€" ricultural Board meeting set for. that date is postponed for a week and will meet in the town hall at 8 p.m., Febâ€" ruary 15th. Will the members please note change of date. = A very enjoyable social hour was spent by the large number of persons who attended the musical and tea givâ€" en by the Ladies® Aid of the Old Presâ€" byterian Church last Saturday afterâ€" noon. A dainty lunch was served, the schoolroom and tables being effécâ€" tively arranged and prettily decoratâ€" ed. Thte homemade cooking table was also the centre of â€" attraction. Several outâ€"of town " visitors â€" were present, among them being Hon. W. E) Raney and Mrs. Raney of Toronto. Vocal solos were given by Mrs. Allan Peirson, Mrs. Flanigan. Plano solos, Misses Irene Lee and Luella Wardâ€" law and readings by Miss Fraser, all of which received a hearty encore. Proceeds amounted to $45 and will be used by the ladies in their work. Under the same auspices watch for announcement of an excellent concert to be given later in the season. Rev. Frederick Robertson of St. Phillip‘s Church will reach a course of sermons upon ‘"Daily Things" every Sunday morning during the Lenten season. a On Thursday evening last the memâ€" bers of the X. L Bible Class met at the home of Mrs. Rowntree, King St. and spent an enjoyable social time. The first part of the evening was deâ€" voted to mission sewing, and at the conclusion of the work hour a deâ€" lightful musical program was given by Misses Stella and Gertrude Rownâ€" tree, also readings by Mrs. Nason. This was followed by a guessing conâ€" test. Dainty refreshments were served and the ladies departed for home. These meetings are held every two weeks at the different homes, and have proven a sourse of inspiration and help to the class. All interested are cordially invited to attend. Remember the St. Valentime Tea at the parsonage on Tuesday, Feb. 15th. Good program andâ€"other items of interest. Come and bring your friends. Weston Members Aveâ€" her the Toâ€" TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON PRESENTATION BY WESTON RED GROSS On Monday evening a very pleasâ€" ing evebht took place at the G. W.V.A. memorial hall, Elsemere Ave., when Mr. J. M. Pearen, on behals of the members of the Weston Red Cross Society, made the presentation of a desk, game tables and other articles of furniture to contribute to the furnishings and comfort of the G.W. V.A. boys in their new hall just reâ€" cently opened. The following adâ€" dress accompanied the gift. Weston, Ont., Feb. T To the president, officers and members of the G.W.V.A. of Weston. Gentlemen: On behalf of the officers and memâ€" bers of the Canadian Red Cross Soâ€" ciety (Weston branch), we detsire to express our sincere gratification upon your having completed your splendid undertaking to erect this memorial hall to commemorate your comrades who fell in the Great War. We more fully appreciate this memorial in view of its utility, as a place where you may come together as comrades and promote the objects of your worthy organization. $ As volunteers in the ranks of. the Canadian Red Cross Society, we feel that we might almost be regarded as comrades, while during the Great War, yours was the honor to occupy the front and fight for our liberty, our humble part was to stand behind you and furnish the supplies to afford you every comfort possible under such unspeakable _ conditions. And now that the great war is over, the policy of these two organizations is somewhat akin, your first duty being to care for the widows and orphans of your fallen comrades, Ours is to care for your sick, wounded and disâ€" abled comrades. As a slight expression of our apâ€" preciation of your undertaking, we ask you to accept these articles of furniture to assist in the furnishing of â€"your memorial hall, The grand concert at Woodbridge last Friday might was a huge sucâ€" cess. Such a crowd has never beeh seen in the Orange Hall for years. It was packed to the doors and many were unable even to get a look in. Messrs. Bunt and Donge delighted music lovers with their Hawaiian music. . Miss Ezard and Mr. Wilson captivated the audience with â€" their duets. The plays, "A Perplexing Situation" and ‘"Box and Cox,"‘ were well renâ€" dered. Great praise is due to the young amateurs who took part, not only for their splendid acting but also for the pains ®taken in their beautiful costumes. The sensation of the evening, however, was when a farmer and a nigger appeared on the stage, leading a trick horse, whose antics kept the audience in one conâ€" tinual roar of laughter. The scenâ€" ery also deserves its share of the praise, being the sole work of the local committee. All report having had a joyous evening and many have requested that the same concert be reproduced in the near future. The proceeds, which were almost $150, will go towards helping those who are starving in India. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Witty have reâ€" turned from their honeymoon. The Methodist League spent.a very enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson at Pinegrove. ‘ The Young Karmers of the vicinity of Woodbridge are giving a debate entitled, "Resolved that Consolidated School Systems are the Brigst,” in the Orange Hall on Thursday, February 10th. 5 Mrs. Hodgson of Brampton and her sister from Vancouver visited at Mrs. Mackenzie‘s last week. The Presbyterian Church will hold preparatory service on Friday night. Sunday morning awill be the commuâ€" nion service. All the members are asked to be present GOLOF WEDD The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holley, 208 Church Street, was the scene of a very happy event on Tuesâ€" day, February $8th, 1921, when Mr. and Mrs. Holley were at home to their many friends who gathered from east and west, north and south, to extend to them congratula#ions upon the 0câ€" casion of fifty years \of wedded life, and to wish them a continuance of happy yvears together. The couple received the friends in the drawing room and later the guests were enâ€" tertained in the dining. room to a dainty luncheon. _ The confectionery holding the place of honor, namely the wedding cake, was the work and gift of Mrs. Raymond Holley, the eldest son‘s wife, of Calgary, having been made by her and sent through by express, arriving in perfect condiâ€" tion. Mr. and Mrs. Holley are both native born Westonians, she being the daughter of Mr. Robert and. Eliza Simpson, and he the son of Mr. Thos. and Mary Holley. Many reminiscenâ€" ees were told of the early days of the town‘s history, as the old friends asâ€" sembled and reviewed festive gatherâ€" ings of earlier days. The wedding ceremony was perâ€" formed by Rev. Dean Grazette in the city of Toronto, and although both are past the alloted three score years and ten, they still retain much of their youthful vigor, enjoy good health, have the full use of all their faculties and take a keen interest in the daily affairs of life. Five sons are living, Raymond, of Calgary, Jas. of Vancouver, George of Tavistock, William and Ellerton of Weston; the one disappointment of the golden anâ€" niversary was the absence of the out of town boys, who, owing to business engagements were unable to be presâ€" ent in person, although the messages received from the three sons during the day conveyed their love and mesâ€" sage of congratulation that their parâ€" ents had been spared to enjoy so many years of love and company with each other. THE CANADIAN RED ; CRoSsS SocIETY, f (Weston Branch), WOODBRIDGE | WEDDING 16 CELEBRATED 1921 HORTIGULTURISTS HOLD GOWEN! Fifteenth Meeting of the Ontani Horticultural Association at Hart House, Toronto, The fifteenth annual convention of the Ontario Horticultural Association will. be held on Thursday and Friday, February 10th and 11th, in the Hart House University, Toronto. The first session‘ will open at 9.30 a.m., with the president‘s address, followed by a discussion at 9.45 by H. A. Middleâ€" ton of Lindsay. Reports by Lockie Wilson. At 10.20 a.m.,/ another discussion will be opened by Rév. W. M. Macâ€" kay of Weston, followed by a talk on "The Arnold â€" Arboretum" by Prof. Jack of Boston:; 11 a.m., "A Botanic Garden for Toronto, : FProf. R.. B. Thomson, Toronto; 11.35, "Report of Committee on Proposed Botanic Garâ€" den." Afternoon session at 2 p.m., ‘"How to Create Enthusiasm and Loyal Supâ€" port to the Annual _ Flower Show," Chas. Wilson, Fort William; 2.20, discussion opened by Mrs. R. B. Potts, Hamilton; 2.35, ‘"‘The Gladioli," Mrs. A. H. Austin, Ravenna, Ohio; 3.20, "The Necessity of Coâ€"operation between the Government and . our Horticultural Societies," Dr. A. H. Scott, Perth; 4 p.m, report of deleâ€" gates to the American Civic Associaâ€" tion Convention, Wm. Hartry; ‘"The American Horticultural Convention in St. Thomas, Dr. F. E. Bennett; 4.30, illustrated talk on worth while perenâ€" nials, Miss Blacklock; 8.30,address by Hon. R. H. Grant; illustrated lecture on culture of roses, H. J. Moore, folâ€" lowed by a discussion, V. A. Sinclair, Tilsonburg. Friday, 9 a.m. to 10.15, reports of various committees; 10.15, discussion on work of horticultural societies; 11,15 a.m., "A Suburban Garden," L. H. Baldwin; 11.45,election of officers. Afternoon session, 2 p.m., "Our Cause in Town and Country," J. P. Jaffray, Galt; 2.35, "Odds and Ends in Horticultural Work," J. E. Maybee, Port Credit; 3.30 p.m., "The Gardens of Canada in the Future," S. Kirk, Georgetown. At the recént Engineers Convention held at the King Edward Hotel, Toâ€" ronto, Miss\ Margaret Newsome, of Weston, was soprano soloist at an evening musical given to entertain the wives of the engineers. G.W.V.A. CHILDREN‘S Mr. Charles Gillis is busy unloading carloads of ice this week for the Wesâ€" ton Golf and Country Club. On Monâ€" day last, January 31st. Mr. Gillis filâ€" led Mr. Devin‘s ice house, being the first ice put away for the year 1921 Mr. F. E. Robertson, manager of the branch of the Royal Bank at Nanaimo, B. C., and Mrs. Robinson are visiting with his parents, Rev. Frederick and Mrs. Robertson, of St. Phillip‘s Church. On Friday night the second annuâ€" al children‘s entertainment was held in the G.W.V.A. hall, Elsemere Ave., when eighty youngsters sat down to the tea and entertainment given unâ€" der the auspices of the local branch of the Great War Veterans‘ Associaâ€" tion. The evening proved a great success, a varied program, consisting of the Weston boys‘ band, under the leadership of Mr. Sainsbury, Mr. Kobâ€" ert Clark with. his. Punch and Judy show, Comrade Shadwell, the well known ventriloquist, and late of the 12%th Battalion, and Master Musselâ€" white, delighted the young and old, and all went home at a reasonable hour, after having spent a very enâ€" joyable time. The committee wish to take this opportunity to thank . all those who helped to entertain the litâ€" tle ones. 5 j G.\ W. V. A., Weston branch, meets first and third Mondays in Memorial Hall, Elsemere Ave. All returned men cordially invited to become members and enjoy all privileges at nominal fee of 50c per month. \ First regular meeting since the dedâ€" ication took place on Monday evening, February 7th, with splendid attendâ€" ance and Viceâ€"President C. Wacey in chair. Prior to opening, Mrs. Coulter apâ€" peared with a delegation from the Red Cross to perform the very pleaâ€" sant task of showing their sympathy with the Veterans‘ movement in conâ€" crete form, viz., the presentation of a beautiful oak secretary‘s table and chair, also a desk lamp and six foldâ€" ing tables in addition to previous doâ€" nations of tables and chairs. Mr. Pearen in his usrial eloquent manner, made the presentation and received an enthusiastic reception. We can not do better than reproduce his speech, which requires no comâ€" ment. Our viceâ€"president and secreâ€" tary, on behalf of branch, thamked them very kindly for the interest the society had manifested at all times in welfare of the veterans and for the very splendid gift. After hearty vote of ‘thanks the delegation departed and routine busiâ€" ness proceeded. Discussion re purchase of a piano was left over for further consideraâ€" tron, as although. a necessity, it reâ€" quired a heavy outlay. One of the other pleasing events of the evening was the receipt of $10 cheque from Mr. Rudolph, and this amount has been placed to the credit of our building fund in Bank of Monâ€" treal. If the citizens of Weston reaâ€" lized the pleasure that it gave the members to pass a vote of thanks in cases of this nature, we are sure that many other donations would be forthcoming. A deputation from â€" Horticultural Society attended during meeting and presented a carefully planned scheme for furthering their membership, a scheme of such a nature as to be of particular benefit to. G. W.V.A., as well as to Horticultural Society and the branch is taking the matter up very enthusiastically. They realize the wonderful work that the society has done for the welfare and beautiâ€" fication of Weston and will back Mrs. Lyons and associates to the limit. The next regular meeting of the G.W.V.A. will be onâ€" Monday, Febâ€" ruary 21, and will be in nature of a social. All members are invited to make a special effort to .be present on this occasion. ENTERTAINMENT l The name of the Methodist Men‘s Association , has been changed from Men‘s Club to Men‘s Brotherhood. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: President, Mr. Ross; 1st viceâ€"president, L. Nichol; 2nd viceâ€" president, A. Carrington; ‘3rd viceâ€" president, A. Pearson; secretary, H. Cornell; treasurer, Mr, F. W. Merton; pianist, Lindsay Ward,. The new preâ€" sident will give his inaugural address on Sunday morning at 10. The men of the church are cordially invited to attend, 5 The W.M.S. meeting of Westminâ€" ster Church will be held in the laâ€" dies‘ parlors of the church on Tuesâ€" day afternoon, February 15, at 3 p.m. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to section 56 of the Trustees Act, R. S. O. 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, 1921, to send by post preâ€" paid, or deliver to the undersigned Messrs. McLaughlin, Johnston, Moorâ€" head & Macaulay, 120 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 parâ€" ticulars, in writing, of their claim, a statement of their accounts, and the pature of the security, if any, held by them. m L. e In the matter of the estate of Alfred John Richards, late of the township of Etobicokie in _ the County of York, Market Gardener, deceased. And take notice that after such last mentioned date the said adminâ€" 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 eclaing notice shall not have been received (by it at the time of such distribution, MESSRS. MecLAUGHLIN, JOHNâ€" sTON, MOOREHEAD & MACAUâ€" LAY, Solicitors for George Stewart, the Administrator with the Will anâ€" nmexed. Dated at ; Toronto, this 17th day of} Januarty, A. D. 1921. The undersigned have received inâ€" structions from HENRY WELSH to sell on west half of lot 15 in the fifth concession, West York, on > FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 the following stack and implements: HORSES: Brown horse, rising 6 years old, G.P.; bay horse, rising 5 years old, G.P.; bay mare, rising 4 years old, H.D.; sorrel horse, 6 years old, driver. RECISTERED CATTLEâ€"Cow, 7 years old, in full flow of milk; cow, 9 years old, in full flow of milk; cow, 10 years old, in full flow of milk; cow, 7 years old, in full flow of milk; cow, 9 years old, due to calve July 20th:; cow, 5 years old, due to calve March bth: cow, 2 years old, due to calve V April 5th; cow, 3 years old, due to calve May 5th; cow, 3 years old, in full flow of milk; cow, 3 years old, in full flow of milk; heifer, 2 years old, in full flow of milk; heifer, 1 year old, bull, $ months old; bull calf, 4 months old; bull, 1 year old; lqull ealf, 4 month old; bull, 2 years old; 3 heifer calves, brood sow. ‘IMPLEMENTS â€" Binder, Masseyâ€" Harris; mower, Masseyâ€"Harris; seed drill, Masseyâ€"Harris; disc, horse rake, riding plow, walking plow, set of harâ€" rows, scuffler, platform scale, fanning mill, spring wagon, light spring wagâ€" on, truck wagon, long sleigh, grindâ€" stone. Set of harness, Mélotte cream. separator, and other articles too nuâ€" merous to mention. A quantity of hay, oats and fowl. Sale to commence at 12 o‘clock. TERMS OF SALEâ€"Hay, oats, fowl and sums of fifteen dollars, cash; 8 months‘ credit for all sums above that amount. Five per cent. allowed for cash V"Lfinch provided.* Teams to meet the C.P.R. and G.Tâ€"R. trains at Wesâ€" ton Phone 391 PAINTER, PAPERHANGER &c. Reliable Work Moderate Charges Estimates Given P. O. Address Box 224, Stra. D. West Toronto CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF Registered Holstein Friesian CATTLE AND HORSES THE BANK OF NOVA SCQOTIA NOTICE TO CREDITORS Banking by becanse. you live at a distance is no reason why you should risk the loss of your money by fire or theft. Mail it to the nearâ€" est branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia, whether you have an account or not. C. A. CARTER If you have no account, your remittance will open one and you will receive by return mail a bank book showing the amount at your credi& If you already have an account, a prompt acknowledgâ€" ment of the deposit will be sent you. Paidâ€"up Capital $ esources serve A. E. MELLISH Manager WESTON J. K. McEwen & Son, stoaaents Mail _ 9,700,000 18.000.009 250,000,000 19B Auctioneers . Rev. Frederick Robertson, Rector } Robert Street, Weston ; Phone 253 o 10.00 a.m., Sunday School. : 11.00 a.m., Morning service. 7%.00 p.m., Service in Westmount Community Hall. 7.00 p.m., Christmas Service in Westmount Community Hall. Bright services. Good music. Seats free. & Cross Street I Pastor: Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A. Residence: Humbermount, Weston Phona 293 Sunday, February 13, 1921 11.00 a.m.â€"Public Worship. Sunday school in conjunction with the morning service. 3.00 p.m.â€"Mission.study classes. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening servite. Organistâ€"Mr. Weatherstone. f Strangers welcome. BAPTIS1i CHURCH WESTON METRODIST CRURCN Rev. J. Wallace Stewart, Pastor. Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43 A. T. Mather, Choir Leader j Mr. Harry S. Reid, Organist St. Phillip‘s Church 11 a.m.â€"The pastor, "The Personâ€" ality of Power." Sunday, February 13, 1921 10 a.m.â€"Men‘s Brotherhood. Inauâ€" gural address of new president, Mr. Ross. 7 p.m.â€"The pastor, ‘"Time," the fifth impressive word. Bright services, good music. Seats free. 2.45 p.m,.â€"Sunday School and Biâ€" ble Classes. Established 1858 Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Residence, John Street Phone 241 Sunday, February 13th, 1921 11.00 a.m., Public Worship. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Illustrated Song Service, subject, "Judas," the saddest story ever told, 3 Choir Leader, Prof. H. G. Bell Organist, Miss Stella Rowntree, J. J. Harrington Houses and Lots for Sale Insurance FOR SALEâ€" New house on Gratton 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 equipped* bathroom. â€" Price $5500, or a liberal discount, according to terms of sale., P. 0. Box 7, Wesâ€" ton, Ont., 5 minutes‘ walk,/ from either street cars or main C.P. and CG.IL.. Ry. STRAYEDâ€"To the premises of R. H. Kellam, a small black, tan and white hound. If not claimed by Heb. 19; 921. will be solds R. Hâ€". Kellam, R.R. 3, Weston, phone 12â€" 49. t 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., E.y.2.VU. Wed. 8 p.m., Prayer service. Strangers welcome. FOR SALEâ€"A bungalow, 6 rooms and bathroom, conveniences, hardâ€" wood floors, newly built.. The price is right. W. C. Burrage, 106 Roseâ€" mount Ave., Weston, phone 106. Old Presbyterian Church FOR SALEâ€"One Happy Thought range, size No. 8, nickel plated frimming, water front, and in good condition. Apply 146 Main St. N., phone 26r3. FOR SALEâ€"One New Perfection 3â€" burner oil stove, with oven; one New Perfection oil heater, 2 washâ€" stands, 6 kitchen chairs. Mrs. B. Cowan, Denison Ave., Weston,phone 135. WANTEDâ€"Two good sized trunks or chests. Must be cheap and clean. Box 19, Weston. WANTEDâ€"Young girl for light housework and as nursemaid. Apâ€" ply in person. Mrs. W. A. Rowâ€" land, 16 Maria St., Weston. FOR SALEâ€"Hay rack, new. $24.00. Apply 55 Main Street, Weston. WANTEDâ€"Old buildings, barns or sheds for wrecking purposes. Phone Weston 396. HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"Detached, 6â€" roomed, brick veneer. All conveniâ€" ences. Gratton St., Weston. Semiâ€" detached, 6â€"roomed frame. All conveniences. â€"Coulter Ave., Wesâ€" ton. Apply Fred Sainsbury, Main St., Weston. Phone 59. WANTEDâ€"Young man wants work, cleaning up cellars, looking after furnaces and other odd jobs. Phone Weston 454. FOR SALEâ€"Flemish Giant rabbits, cheap. Apply R. Rigbhy, Stop 26, USED FURNITURE WANTED Westminster resbyterian Church 1. § *»Road REAL ESTATE 141 King St., Weston Phone 405 Everybody welcome HIGHEST PRICES PAID st, Miss Stella Rowntree, A.T.C.M. & Strangers Welcome 137 Ossington Avenue R. W. GODFREY TORONTO Phone Parkdale 6889 Etobicoke PAGE FIVE 14 18 t 34 e