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4 h 18 Main St. Bed Comforters, assorted colors, Resse size ....../..... .. . $4.00 Also Sheetings, Pillow Cottons and Tickings. Full lines of Hosiety in cashâ€" mere, black and heather mixâ€" ture, atâ€" Is YOUR CHANCE TO SECURE A \ CosyÂ¥ HOME \;A new brick house, situated on the north side of Church . St.,. Weston, containing 6 rooms, all modern conâ€" veniences, interior finish Douglas fir and hardwood floors, deep lot, side drive. $700 cash, balance arranged. "Nuff said." FOR SALEâ€"Three canary hens, also Rose Comb Rhode Island Red cockâ€" erels. Apply 152 Main St. North, Weston. i A FEW R. I. and Rock Pullets for Sale. Apply 64 Coulter Ave., Wesâ€" ton. G. M. Lyons HEATER FOR SALEâ€"Cheap. Mofâ€" fat‘s Opal, selfâ€"feeder. Apply Mr. Hendy, Coulter and Rectory Road, Weston. FOR RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed brick house, summer kitchen, all conveniences. Newly decorated throughout. $35 per month., Apply W. Cruickshank, Weston. FOR SALEâ€"Heater, cost $16.00, used two months. Will sell for $10. Apply Times office. FOR SALEâ€"Heater, cost $16.00, used two months.. Will sell < for $10. Apply Times office. IF HATTY PEACOCK would. mail her address to undersigned, she would hear of something to her advantage, or if any other person would do so they would confer a favor.â€"G. Raw, 244 Church St., Toâ€" FOR SALEâ€"A washing machine. 156 Main St. North, Weston. Phone Weston 361. FOR SALEâ€"Acme stove, with large covers. Apply 43 Shaker â€" Flannel _ Blankets white and grey, from FOR SALEâ€"White Wyandotte cockâ€" erals, Martins Regalâ€"Dorcas strain. Also four April hatched Black ©rpington pullets. A. G. Peirson, 14 Church St., Weston, Ont. LOSTâ€"Black and white heifer, 2 years old, strayed from lot 17, concession 4, ‘West York. Finder please comâ€" municate with H. Barnard. FOUNDâ€"A set of false teeth, on Dixâ€" on‘s Sideroad, near Dixon‘s Corner. Apply Times and ; Guide Office, Weston. 4 | Seasonahle Goods 240 Church St., Weston Phone 47 ronto PAGE EIGHT [efomonmonnn000000000000000000000000000000000,00000000.0000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 000.00000000 000000000000 boecenecceencene tenerey LEARN TO DANCE wWwHY WASTE MONEY? Supper and Bazaar PHONE 30 General Dry Goods Apply H. A. COON, G.W.V.A. Hall, Elsmer Ave. The Weston Poultry Association will hold their monthly competition for the American, English and Asiatic Classes. Everybody come. Admission free. For information see: S Mblelictndicmaniie dn ies With your windows and doors unprotected there is a lot of cold winds coming in. Storm Windows and Doors are expensive. You can do away with them when you have them fitted with HIGGIN ALLâ€"METAL WEATHER STRIP it keeps the heat in and the cold out. POULTRY SHOW WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7th AT 8 P.M. Main St. North NOW HOME BAKRING, CANDIES, FANCY WORK For this winter‘s assemblies and parties. Reasonable terms for private tuition. Thursday, November 24th, 1921 sALE OF WORK OPENS AT FOUR P.M. A. Coal Annex water front, two King St., Weston. PARISH HALL, MAIN ST., WESTON $2.00 to $3.75 Served from 5.30 to 7.30 p.m ST. JOHNS ANNUAL WESTON PHONE WESTON 432 J. E. SMART W. B. GRAM HOT SUPPER 1N LOCAL DEALER A very successful bazaar was held under the auspices of the Queen Street Community. Society in the hall on Wednesday, Nov. I6th. Eight prettily decorated booths appealed to the many patrons of the evening, which was further enchanced by a delightful, though short, program.. The following supervised their respective booths:â€" | Vegetables, Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Carter; ttea room, Miss Steele, Mrs. Harrison; ice cream, Miss Jones, Mrs. French; aprons, Mrs. Barton, Miss Barton; fancy work, Miss Barton, â€" Miss French; fish pond, Mrs. Craggs, Mrs. Jomes; men‘s wear, Mrs. Rowett, Mrs. i Voight; candy, Miss E. Steele, Miss i~Tiveron, Miss Barton. Mr. Horton i was chairman for the« occasion. Messrs. Hackett and Hackett rendered several solos, while Mr. A. Hacketi delighted the assembly with a saxaâ€" f phone solo. ~Mrs. Wilson gave a numâ€" i ber. of solos, while Miss Freda Rabâ€" ‘ john gave several readings, both of , whom were greatly appreciated by the | audience. The family of the (late Mrs. Yaughan, Main St., Weston, wish to express their gratitude to the many friends and neighbors for their kind syimpathy and floral tributes in their sad bereavement. Someone‘s loss is someone elses‘ gain is truly borne out in the fact that Mr. T. Barton and family have moved to Mimico.. The family have been very active in all matters relative to the community and they will cerâ€" tainly be missed. The Young People‘s meeting will be held as customary on Monday evening next. As dancing is held every two weeks, the next election will take place on Wednesday, November 30th. Mr. J. Tiverton will be in charge. Hitherto it has been the custom to hold the Sunday service in the evenâ€" ing, but as this has been changed, in future the meetings will take place in the afternoon, commencing at 3.30 a‘clock. The annual meeting of the trustees will be held on Thursday evening@ at $ o‘clock in the Community Hall, when the principal business Oof the evening will be the election of officers, and all other matters that will be brought before the members for disâ€" cussion and ultimate action. It was stated at the meeting toâ€"day that very shortly the Post Office Deâ€" partment will commence postal delivâ€" ery in the Humber Bay district. The council appointed Mr. George Rush te number the. houses on the streets preparatory to this being don& As a sequel to the prolonged debate relative to the water system that is wanted for the Long Branch District, a report was made by the township engineer, Mr. R. Wunneâ€"Roberts, that it would cost approximately $180,000 to install a system if the water was purchased from New Toronto. He recommended that the offer of New Toronto to furnish the water be acâ€" cepted, and opposed the earlier plan of installing a complete plant at a cost of $300,000. The plans for bringing the water from New Toronto will be sent to the Provincial Board of Health, and if the Board of Health approves, the quesâ€" tion will then come before the Railâ€" way Board. It is before the Railway Board that opposition is expected. The water question is expected to be one of the big issues at the municiâ€" pal election. TOWNSHIP COUNCIL METING W. S. FARLEY, Sec. CARD OF THANKS QUEEN STREET , EFC. PHONE 105 Weston Red Cross are starting a Christmas Cheer Fund for the kiddies. Your help is needed. The smallest contribution helps, so don‘t neglect giving because it may not be as large as you would like. On Sunday evening, November 29th, the service in the Methodist Church will be under the direction of the Young People‘s Society. An address will be given on the place devotional should take in Young People‘s organâ€" izations. Music will also be given by the Y.P.S. membersâ€" occupying . the chair seats and front pews of the church A cordial invitation to all. The introduction of a motor ambuâ€" lance in the town adds a great deal to facilities for taking care of the sick with the greatest comfort and ease.. Ww. J. wWard, one of our enterâ€" prising professional men, has purâ€" chased an ambulance, delivery being made on Saturday last. This means much more than a mere announceâ€" ment of the fact looks at first sight, namely that from now on Mr. Ward provides the home town . with the equipment and service necessary for any who through ill health require reâ€" moval to the hospital. Dr. Dinnock of Toronto will be one of the soloists at the Old Presbyterian Church fowl supper on Tuesday, Nov. 29th. The St. Philip‘s W. A. has resumed work for the season. Miss Savage entertained at,the last meeting, when it was decided to hold a sale of homeâ€" made baking at St. Philip‘s Rectory, Rectory Road, on Saturday, December 10th, at 3 p.m. Afternoon tea will be, served for a small charge, up to six o‘clock. You are asked to keep the date open. Further particulars will appear after the next meeting at Mrs. Chas. Grubbe‘s.. Please rememâ€" berâ€"Saturday, December 10th. Under the auspices of LO.L. No. 216, a high class concert is being put on in the town hall,.Weston, on Wedâ€" nesday evening, November 23rd. Lovâ€" ers of good music, don‘t miss this opâ€" portunity of hearing good talent. Great interest was displayed by the members of the St. John‘s A.Y.P.A. when they defeated the Government. It was the first mock parliament that they have held and it will not be the last: [Fhe G,overnment was lead by the presiden#t and ably assisted by Miss O. Mattison and Messrs. Chapâ€" man, Lawrence and Hillman~ Each of these took part in the débate and introduced Jlegislation that was beneâ€" ficial to all.. The opposition, led by Ted Hollinsworth, was assisted by Miss E. Westover and Miss Allen and Ed. Westover. Their great ability was shown in their success in defeatâ€" ing the Government. It was the last bill that proved the great stumbling block. The following are the bills presented and voted upon: No. 3. Ladies wearing skirts more than six inches above the ankle to be fined $50 for the first\ offence, Secâ€" ond offence six morths‘ imprisonâ€" ment. â€"All persons under the age of 21 to be in their homes at the ringing of the Curfew. Defeated. Orders Inquest Dr. Herman Sproule of Mt. Dennis was called as coroner, and ordered an inquest, which was held on Thursday last. The jury viewed the body and called. for, an adjournment until Thursday, Nov. 24th, when it will be resumed at 8.30 p.m. in the Weston Town Hall. No. 1. To prohibit teachers giving homework to pupils. Carried. No. 2. To ask for a grant of $10.â€" 000 for the purpose of building a largâ€" er and more upâ€"toâ€"date post office for the town of Weston. Carried. MOTOR ACCIDENT ENDS FATALLY At 630 o‘clock on Wednesday evening last a fatal motor accident occurred on Main Street, Weston, when a motor car driven by Mr. Arâ€" thur Mallaby of Weston knocked down Mr. Dal Negew of Smithfield. Owing to the severity of the fall, Mr. Negew sustained a fractured skull, from which he succumbed a short time afterwards. It appears that Mr. Negew was returning home from work and as he lives near Smithfield, he was obliged to get the 6.30 p.m. Woodbridge radial. It appears that Mr. Negew, together with three other gentlemen from Weston, waited for the radial opposite Coulter Avenue on Main Street, but as this is not a reguâ€" lar stop, the radial passed through. Whileâ€"the radial was travelling in a westerly direction, Mr. Mallaby came ‘from the opposite direction, and owâ€" ing to the very brilliant headlight on the Woodbridge car, Mr. Maliaby‘s vision was obscured so that he had to travel at a very low rate of speed. As the radial failed to stop for the intended passengers, they turned to cross the road, but as they stepped on the roadway all except Mr. Negew noticed the oncoming motor and acâ€" cordingly they turned back. Mr. Neâ€" gew turned too late and as a result he was struck and thrown violently to the ground. As already stated, Mr. Mallaby was travelling very slowly, and, feeling the shock of striking something, he immediately applied the brakes, stopping his car within its own length, e mt It was readily seen that serious inâ€" jury had been &ustained by the victim and Mr. Mallaby at once proceeded for the doctor, while the other three men attended the injuries of the unâ€" fortunate man. Doctor Irwin reâ€" sponded and called an ambulancé, which conveyed the victim to the hospital, who, however, succumbed to his injuries on the way. Mr. Mallaby reported to the local constable, and before two magistrates, to whom he gave a sworn statement of the accident. He was not detainâ€" ed, but was ordered to appear when called upon. At the beginning of the year it beâ€" came law that all motorists were to carry special lenses for reducing the glare of their headlights, but why inflict such on the motorist and perâ€" mit the railway companies to get away with something that is more detrimental to the pedestrian or moâ€" torist than half a dozen motor car headlights. It is surprising that more accidents have not occurred arising from this source of danger. It is alâ€" right to have powerful headlights on radials when they do not come in conâ€" tact with the highway. GDVERNMENT WAS pEEEtE Tuson Goes for Doctor Lights Again The ladies of the Relief Committee of the Weston Red Cross have underâ€" taken to administer this fund. Would any person knowing of families with children who would not otherwise have a visit from Santa Claus please communicate with Mrs. H. A. Coon, Phone 47. The bazaar to be given under ‘the auspices of Westminster Ladies‘ Aid will be held in the gymnasium of Westminster Church on Friday, Deâ€" cember 2nd, afternoon and evening. Doors open at 3 p.m. Sale commenâ€" ces at 3.30. This will include a fine display of work and fancy aprons, dressed _ dolls, children‘s clothes, fancy and useful articles. Home bakâ€" ins and candies. From 5 to 7.30 a substantial supper will be served. Westminster orchestra. will be in atâ€" tendance during the evening. Mr. James Irvine.<John Stret, sufâ€" fered a paralytic seizure on Saturday and is in a serious condition. Symâ€" pathy is extended to the family in their trouble. $ * _ Mrs. E. J. Musson is confined to her home, and her many friends trust she will soon be restored to health. "With our present population _ of 8$,500,000, are we reasonable and practical in our national logic, or are we buying too much? Both King and Crerar think the bars should come down. We think they are wrong." on. Ha lauded the Laurier adminisâ€" tration ‘from 1896â€"1911, and said he did not think Sir Robert Borden himâ€" self was opposed to reciprocity, but had been so actuated by his friends. He claimed that the 50â€"50â€" Union Government of Sir Robert Borden turned to be a selected government to twentyâ€"two Ministers. He claimed also that a new election had been proâ€" mised after the war. He made a deâ€" fence of Hon. Mr.‘King and his polâ€" iecy. ‘"Our policy is a tariff whereby the big interests will not get all the luxuries," he explained. "I am very sorry there is a Farmer candidate in this ‘election." He believed West York would be again represented by a real "homeâ€"spun", as she had for fifty years. The famous Knox College Students Quartette will sing in Westminster Church on Sunday evening, Nov. 27th. Mr. J. Currie Thompson, a Knox stuâ€" dent, will give some of his experience on mission fields in the West. Sir Henry Drayton, Minister of Finance, Liberalâ€"Conservative; James Cameron, Farmerâ€"Labor, and Major T. E. L. Streight, Liberal, were the candidates nominated for West York at Weston yesterday. The meeting, whilo lively, was not marked by ranâ€" cor, and the Town Hall was jammed. Sir Henry spoke for an hour and a quarter, being the target for numerâ€" ous questions that took him far afield of his intended remarks, until at length he goodâ€"humoredly announced it would be unfair to his opponents to proceed further. The address of Major Streight was also spiced with gentle humor. . All three candidates based their appeals upon the fiscal issue. Sir Henry, referring to Canada‘ heavy imports from the United States said: Since the emergency bill in the United States was passed a year ago, protecting American â€" farm produce, Canada imported $145.90 per capita. "We use 79 per cent. in Canada of everything we grow on the farm,‘ Sir Henry proceeded, .appealing to the rural representatives. "In 1919 we produced of butter alone 226,000,000 pounds, only 17,000,000 of which was exported, and the average wholesale price was 40 cents in the domestic market." Major Streight Speaks Major Streight wished to conclude in fifteen minutes, as there would be plenty of time for speaking from now «‘"We believe in a reduced customs tariff," said James Cameron, "that will foree other industries down to â€"a paying basis." 7 Major Streight and James C eron Also Seeking West York Seat. "A protection that enables busiâ€" ness to be carried on, is what we are contending for," said â€" Sir Henry Drayton. ‘"We are at a critical point in our national history. We should be in a position to clearly and honâ€" estly pass upon these great questions. We must have some standard for our national purchases." 7 \A_ very jolly evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Wm. Charboneau, 136 William St., on Monday, Nov. 17th, when a large number of friends were present. Fun for both old and young was provided,, nothing being omitted that â€"might contribute to the evening‘s enjoyment. Mz. J. M.\Gardhouse returned home from the West a few days ago, where he completed the purchase of a large herd, of Shorthorn cattle from the Standard Bank. ‘FThis herd was reâ€" cently owned by Mr. A. M. Steed, Lethbridge, Alberta, and was perhaps the largest herd in the western provâ€" inces. Mr. Gardhouse is shipping 50 head east to his farm at Weston. DRNVTON FMGES TN OPPOVENTS Mr. Frank Weaver, Mus. Bac:, has accepted the position of organist and choir leader in Westminster Church. He is a teacher of the Italian method of voice culture and a pupil of Signor Garcia, a famous Italian musician of Milan. and will be a decided acquisiâ€" tion to the town. He will commence his duties the first week in Decemâ€" ber. Westminster Young People met Tuesday night under the auspices of the Citizenship Department. Mr. R. Pearson, principal of the High School, gave an address on the "Evolution of. Industry." On Thursday evening of this week a rally swill be held. in Cooke‘s Church, Foronto. The memâ€" bers will attend in a body. Next Tuesday the meeting will be under the direction of the Social Committee, A cordial invitation extended to all. Mrs. Craven, Main St., is confined to her home through illness. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. WESTON SANTA CLAUS FUND TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON Notice CX m e seseioe Cmm > oR Rhaeco td Bske ett td on mmart > F Pnd Bs es NoD Pray ‘i.‘*,'%?’ & 4’-‘.;‘;?“-‘;‘:3“;? 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Y | 5 H a B 1| T 3 50 â€"§ i C d g d 1 N § 3 i0 f w M x B § [ 0 & 8 a : Quantity with Quality If Ames Holden Rubber Footwear wasn‘t betterâ€"if it didn‘t wear longerâ€"we would not support the ironâ€"clad Suarantee that goes with every pair. These facts hold good with Ames Holden Leather Tops. The finest chrome leather Look for the Ames Holden mark on every pair Better Rubber Footwear at the Regular Price ~ ,(. ; ':‘:-r;»,t ,£‘~4 -, <p _;:.,.;‘:t:‘ "Every pair of Ames Holden Rubber Footwear is guaranteed to outwear any pair of similar shoes of any other make, sold at the same price and worn under the same conditions," WHERE YOU GET See Our Window Display _ PHONE 20 upper is sewn over, not inside the pure rubber bottom, sheds water and dirt and gives longer wear with greater comfort. There‘s an Ames Holden Rubber Shoe or Boot exactly suited to the work you do, backed by the unusual guarantee and sold by us. For Sale by WEDNESDAY, NOVEMEER 23, 1921 y h