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Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there is to be offered for sale by public Auction, at the office of A. M. Wilson, Auctioneer, 339 High Park Avenue, Toronto, on Friday, the Secâ€" ond day of August, 1929, at the hour of twelve o‘clock noon by the said A. M. Wilson, the following property, namely: In the Township of Etobiâ€" coke, in the County of York and beâ€" ing composed of lot "C" on River Etobicoke, in the said Township, and more particularly described as forâ€" lows: COMMENCING at a point in the east limit of a given road, know= as Mercer Road, which said point is distant 491 feet, 2 inches measurea northerly. thereon on said east limty from the intersection with the said easterly limit of Mercer Road and thne northerly limit of Burnhamthorpe Road, and thence north 45 degrees 4 minutes west, 645 feet to a point, .fiience north 35 degrees 36 minutes east, 278 feet, 8 inches to a point, thence south 44 degrees, 10 minutes west, 657 feet, 2 inches to a point, thence south 38 degrees west, 269 feet, 5 inches more or less to the place of beginning, containing 4.5 acres, and being parcel number two (2) on a blue print, on which is situated a house and chicken houses. â€"Student: "If flies don‘t catch them, try angle worms," Teacher: "Give me a sentence with ‘triangle‘ in it." The property will be sold subject to reserved bid. Dated this 12th day of July, A.D. 1929. For further particulars and condiâ€" tions of sale, apply to W. A. McMastâ€" er, Solicitor for the vendor, 2859 Dunâ€" das street West, Toronto. On amounts so received a digcount (equivalent to interest at 5% per anâ€" num) will be allowed and a receipt will be issued showing the exact amount to which the holder will be entitled on payment of taxes. â€" Town of Weston The Town Treasurer is authorized to accept prepayment on account of 1929 Taxes. MORTGAGE SALE OF ETOBICOKE PROPERTY. Terms: Ten per cent of the purâ€" chase money at the time of sale and balance within ten days. _ VICTROLA for sale, cheap for cash. Apply Mrs. Francis, King Street, Box 172 Weston, P.0., phone 1111W. xâ€"36â€"1t ROOMS for rent, suitable for houseâ€" keeping, good location, with or withâ€" out Garage. Apply Box 125 Times Guide Office. WANTEDâ€"Experienced _ accountant and office manager. State fully edâ€" ueation, experience, references and salary. North York Hydro, H. D. Goode, Secretary, Willowdale, Ont. [ xâ€"36â€"2t FOR SALE\ OR EXCHANGEâ€"S5 rooms and sunroom, â€"all conveniâ€" ences, gas, coal grate, hardwood, garage, inside newly painted and decorated. 23. Denison Rd., W. Weston. 0â€"36â€"4t WANTEDâ€"Experienced _ stenograpâ€" her for middle of August. Apply \Satin Finish Hardwood Flooring Ltd., Weston. xâ€"86â€"1t 3 ROOM COTTAGE for rent, furnishâ€" AN IDEAL COUNTRY HOME for sale, solid brick, 8 rooms; Poultry houses, garage, fruit in abundance, three quarters of an acre of land, $6,500, for quick sale, apply corner of Weston Rd. and Wilson Ave., Weston. 0â€"36â€"3t TWO HOUSES for saleâ€"Coulter ave. Weston, 6 rooms, all conveniences, decorated, insulated against heat and cold, paved street, close to cars. Apply 32 Cross St. Weston. _ _. operation, hss NARSTON, SCALES & CO., 330 Bay Street, Toronto, Elgin: 9916. 5 LOlETâ€"â€"J uly 7th, Black and tan hound, btween Concession A. and B., Lot 20 Etobicoke. Finder will be reâ€" warded. Phone Weston 110, Mr. McMeekin. 0â€"36â€"1t LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Wanted in Weston to sell highâ€"class 9% Security, payâ€" ing regular monthly dividends, with participation in Common Stock of great future possibilities. Real opâ€" portunity for earnest men of vision, who desire a permanent and profitâ€" able connection. Every possible coâ€" BUILDING LOT for sale, on Springâ€" mount Ave., 37% ft. frontage, $25 per foot, owner, Lombard 7543, 442 Gladstone Ave., Toronto. 0â€"35â€"2t ‘?VAN’TEDâ€"ReHabIe Girl for general housework; references Apply Mrs. * SALEâ€"Light delivery: truck, F®rd, in good condition. Will ‘sell cheap. Apply 25 Hillérest Rd., Weston 304. 0â€"36â€"1t ed or unfurnished, electric light. Phone 1015W. 0â€"36â€"1t SEVEN " WEDNESDAY, JULY17, 1929 D. C. MceArthur, 154 William St., phone 611F. xâ€"35â€"1t PREPAYMENT OF TAXES There will also be an added charge of 10 cents, where appliâ€" cation is madeâ€"care of this office. An additional charge of 10 cents will be made where entries are charged. _____ t 1 It is essential that all copy ghould be on hand for the week of issue by Tuesday noon. ‘The Publishers of The Times and Guide desire to notify the patrons of this column:â€" HARRY G. MUSSON, Town Treasurer. xâ€"36â€"3w xâ€"a35â€"1t __UNDER and by virtue of the powâ€" ers contained in a certain Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of the sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday, the 27th day of July, 1929, at the hour of 3 o‘clock, p.m., on the Mortgaged premises by A. M. McEwen, Auctionâ€" eer, the following property, namely: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate lying and being in the Townâ€" ship of Etobicoke, in the County of York, being composed of parts of Lots Thirty and Thirtyâ€"one (30 and 31) in Concession "B" in the said Township of Etobicoke, described as follows: COMMENCING at a point in. the Easterly limit of the road allowance in front of Concession B distant eight hundred and ninetyâ€"three feet four inâ€" ches (8983‘ 4") measured Northerly thereon from the south west angle of the said Lot 30; Thence Northerly along the said East limit of said road allowance a distance of nine hundred and forty nine feet seven inches (949‘ ") more or less to the point of interâ€" section of a fence: Thence along said fence line north 89 degrees 48 minutes east to its intersection with the West~ erly limit of the lands of the Toronto Suburban Railway Company, as des. cribed in Instrument Number 80927: Thence Southerly following the Westâ€" erly limit of the said lands of the Toâ€" ronto Suburban Railway Company nine hundred and twelve feet six inchâ€" es (912%6"") more or less to the North east angle of the lands conveyed to said Toronto Suburban Railway Comâ€" pany under Transfer No. 96246: Thence South Westerly along the North west limit of said lands sevenâ€" teen feet (17‘): Thence South easterâ€" ly along the westerly limit of said lands sixtyâ€"seven feet nine inches (67‘ 9") to a point in the said westerly limit of said Toronto Suburban Railâ€" way Company lands: Thence South 74 degrees 50 minutes west two hundred and sixtyâ€"nine feet (269‘) to the point of commencement, on which is erectâ€" ed a twoâ€"storey frame dwelling. The sale will be subject to a reserve bid and to certain conditions of sale, which may be inspected at the office of the undersigned solicitor at any time, during office hours. TERMS: 10% cash to be paid down at the time of sale, and the balance to be paid in cash within thirty days, or on such terms as may be arranged to the satisfaction of the Vendor. DATED at Weston, this 10th day of July, 1929. ‘C. LORNE ERASER, at to or to TERMSâ€"10% cash to be paid down at the time of the sale, and the balâ€" ance to be\paid in cash within thirty days or on such terms as may be arâ€" ranged to the satisfaction of the Venâ€" dor. DATED at Weston this 10th day of July, A.D. 1929. _"‘ C. LORNE FRASER, The said premises will be put up for sale separately and each will be subject to aâ€"reserve bid, and to certain conditions of sale, which be inspected at the office of the undersigned soliciâ€" tor at any time during office hours. Pareel 2. Lot Number Eightyâ€"four (84) on the West side of Fourth Avâ€" enue, Plan 2002, on which is erected a oneâ€"storey frame dwelling on full stone and cement cellar, (at 2.30 p.m.) Parcel 1.. The Southâ€"easterly thirty feet( 30‘) of Lot Number 113, on the Northâ€"easterly side of Riverside Drive, according to registered Plan Number 2002, (having a depth of 208‘ more or less to the River Humber) together with and subject to a mutual right of way on the Northâ€"west, seven feet (7) wide, by seventy feet (70‘) in depth, on which there is erected a oneâ€"storey brickâ€"veneer dwelling on full cement cellar, (at 2 p.m.) _ UNDER and by virtue of the powers contained in certain Mortgages, which will be produced at the time of the sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, on Satusday, the 27th day of July, 1929, at the hours of 2 o‘clock and 2.30 o‘clock p.m. on the respective Mortgaged premises, by A. M. McEwen, Auctioneer, the following properties, namely: * ALL AND SINGULAR those certain‘ parcels or tracts of lands and premisâ€" es situate, lying and being in the Township of Etobicoke, in the County of York, and being composed of: Even with a four goal lead against them Maitlands never quit and Wesâ€" ton were either sure of their win 0o: were getting careless and allowed the Maitland lads to come in too closs and before the period ended the seore was 5â€"3, Maitlands having scored two goals. / ';JUVENI[ES LOSE â€"HAROâ€"FOUGHT EAMEF In the second stanza Shantz and Burgess found the twine for Weston and later Shantz scored another ant half time ended with the score 5â€"1. On Tuesday night of last week Wesâ€" ton juveniles played Maitlands juveâ€" niles in a twilight fixture at the fair grounds, the latter winning from the home boys in a last period rally by a score of 7â€"6. This is the third game the youngsters have lost, but they are coming along very well.. It must be remembered that when the, Weston juveniles of 1927 won the Ontario Championship they lost the first three games. So, boys, don‘t be: downâ€" hearted. Under the able coaching of "Pete" Ella, the boys have improved since their first appearance and they are looked upon to come through with some real action before it is all over. Maitlands have a good team and they came from behind in fine order. f Weston Scores. | The first period opened by Hilton and Hales scoring for Weston. Mainâ€" lands also counted once. The ground was slippery and the north goal very muddy which made way for some nice spills. The first period ended 2â€"1 in favour Weston. Maitlands Take Game from Loâ€" cals by One Goal on Home Grounds The last period was fairly fast and Bank of Nova Sceotia Bldg., Weston, Ont. Solicitor for the Mortgagee. 3t Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. Weston, Ont. __ Solicitor for the Mortgagee. i_: n .ls t" " o MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE The Junior Lacrosse 1929 championâ€" ship of the O.A.L.A. is getting closer to Weston. Our lads defeated Maitâ€" lands at Cottingham â€" Square, their home ground, last Thursday by 5â€"2 goals and the papers are freely preâ€" dicting that the Weston team is going to be very hard to defeat. The win makes five straight victories for us with no defeats. The team was never playing better lacrosse, clean and fast. Harold Coulter says he is particularly pleased with the harmony and good fellowship displayed amongst _ them with each other. All are keen to win. They are in such splendid condition at this time that it gets easier for them to take hard knocksâ€"without losâ€" ing their tempers. "Keep on the field," says Harold Coulter. "I‘ll see you get fair play." ; _ The ladies play Brampton on Wedâ€" nesday, July 17th. Try and get out and support them. The Juveniles played a good game against Maitlands last week. At half time looked like the winners, but owâ€" ing to carelessness in fielding the ball lost out by 7 to 6. It was a splendid comeback on Maitlands part, but our lads must show the same determined qualities in the remaining games if they are to get into finals. They play Maitlands at Cottingham Square on Friday evening this week. The Tennis Section held a "Get toâ€" gether" party at their Tennis Courts in the Town Park last Saturday. It was a success and a nice time spent. Rain spoiled the pienic, but Mrs. Breakey very kindly gave permission for the players to use her home and so they gathered together on the verâ€" andah and had a most enjoyable time just the same. The Tennis members thanked Mrs. Breakey for her kindâ€" ness.\ Lineâ€"upâ€"Cordick, (goal)y MacCulâ€" lum, Scott, Baldwin, Flash Rogers, Kelman, Campkin, Weller, Nip Clark, Dodd, Seal, Shantz. Subs., Carr, Darâ€" ragh, Joe Clark as "Flash" has it (Rogers) or "There goes the big fellow again" (Campkin) showed they had sized up the various players. Campkin‘s second goal was a peach and â€" deserved the united cheers of the crowd. "Flash" Rogers made a solo effort, but hit the goalie‘s pads dead on and failed to score. Maitlands tried hard and well to break down Weston‘s defence, but could not. It was a very fine sight. The period ended five to two in favor of Weston. \ Third Period. The third period was very fast and some good lacrosse was played. It might be well here to congratulate the locals upon the very admirable manâ€" ner which they kept their tempers, for Tom Scott and Ken Rogers both got bad slashes, particularly Rogers, havâ€" ing his head laid open. The referees handed out stiff penalties. for these assaults. Weston received minor penâ€" alties, but refrained from the rough stuff. Rogers is a very fast lad and few can catch him once he gets startâ€" ed, then it is a pretty sight to see that Rogersâ€"Sealâ€"Darraghâ€"Campkin combination play work. With Mecâ€" Callum, Nip Clark and Dodd in supâ€" port, Joe Clark, Weller, Shantz, Kelâ€" man, and Carr all played hard and exceptionally well. To stress the qualiâ€" ties of one lad more than another is difficult.. Goalâ€"getters always receivâ€" ed naturally the limelight, but fellows like Tom Scott, who at cover, point persistently prevented by his splendid checking and watchfulness the comâ€" bination play of Maitlands and thus stopped up their scoring. _ § Final Period. The fourth and last period was a sight worth witnessing. Weston playâ€" ed a brand of lacrosse worthy of senâ€" ior company. Even the crowd had to admire their style and such comments The third period ended with neither side scoung". > .. .â€">, ) Maitlands came out in fighting form. ) Before long they had the score tied when Shantz got his third goal of the night and with a few minutes to go Maitlands rushed in to score twice and take the game 7â€"6. The score at the end of this period was four to two. Maitland‘s second goal was got because Weston perâ€" mitted the circling around the rear of the goal without any definite check or opposition, the for which was hard to reason out, unless each Wesâ€" ton lad thought the other was going in to check him. The Game. The first period the players were feeling each other out and the local lads had to adjust themselves to the restricted area and get the gauge with surprising accuracy, which was fully demonstrated by Dodd scoring the first goal on a splendid waistâ€"high shot. Don MacCullum scored the seeâ€" ond for the period on a solo effort, taking Maitlands completely by surâ€" prise. The period ended Z2 to 1 foi Weston. Second Period. The second period was quite fast, Maitlands crowding Weston‘s goal in a very determined manner for goals, but Cordick saved the day by his splendid work. Baldwin scored in this period by a nice bit of combination work and Campkin scored Weston‘s fourth goal which was a fine sight to see. He is a heavy ladâ€"too heavy for most of the lads to stop when he gets going, and if he is determined its to be a goal, it usually isâ€" and not maybe. & 5 f on their own grounds at Cottingham Square to the tune of five goals to two. These ground, while ideally situâ€" ated, are far too small to play good lacrosse. Both teams were unable to show their form toâ€" advantage. A splendid crowd watched the play witn keen interest. On Thursday, July 11th theâ€"Junior Lacrosse team of the Weston Amateur Athletic Association beat â€" Maitlanas Locals Come Through on Long End of 5â€"2 Score in Interestâ€" ing Fixture JUNIORS DEFEAT MATLAND TEAV, Mayor A, Lorne Coulter graced the WESTON AAA. ACTIVITIES THFE WESTON TIMES & GUIDE Arthur Leman, secretary of the Toronto Baseball Club, reports that the attendance this year at the staâ€" dium is practically up to last year‘s mark,. In view of the cold weather in the early part of the season, and a rainy Saturday, the announcement is somewhat of a surprise for last seaâ€" son the team had Alexander for a drawing card and were ~always up near the top rung. Of course, there has been a steady increase daily since the Leafs came home from their seeâ€" ond eastern trip. _ _ & Percy Williams, of Vancouver, again demonstrated his courage when he came from behind to defeat Eddie Toâ€" lan and Frank Wykoff, famous U.S. The keenness and enthusiasm the fans are taking in girls‘ softball was amply demonstrated by the turnout Saturday night, who despite threatenâ€" ing weather all day and rain in the early part of the evening turned out to witness one of the best games played this season. , To top the Parkdale swimming vieâ€" tory, Parksides, their Softball team, defeated Rideau Hall‘s of London in an exhibition game at Sunnyside, 9â€"6. Parkdale Ladies again came into the limelight, claiming the 200 yard relay in the swimming meet held at Oakwood tamnk and snonsored by the Parkdale Ladies‘ Athletic Club. Despite the rain a crowd of 600 dyed in the wool swimming enthusiasts attended this meet which was the finest of its kind ever held in the city. s _ Unlike most events of this kind not one person left till after the meet was over. New York and Buffalo were repreâ€" sented by girls who are all champions. Parkdale Ladies won the relay from the Buffalo Women‘s Athletie Club. 22nd Softball is still going strong and gets keener as the schedule proceeds. All games are played on the Canada Cycle and Motor Company grounds, Eagle Ave. Come and see the games being played on July 18th and July gathering with his presence and took the opportunity of presenting the a=sâ€" sociation with a Juvenile Tennis Troâ€" phy for the Lady Juvenile Champion of ©1929. He also, in the regretable absence of Mr. W. Riddell, presented a Tennis Trophy for the Men‘s Juveâ€" nile Tennis Champions of 1929. Miss Helen Musson who is in charge of the Juvenile Tennis Section expressed the thanks of the association and herself, and. was sure with such lovely cups the Juvenile section would be keener and stronger than. ever before.. The president, Mr. Henry Loose, also thanked the mayor for his keen interâ€" est and support in the activities of the association, and asked him to convey the thanks of all to Mr. Riddell, also for his generous action. The Juveniles now have trophies to compete for ana we will look with interest for the winâ€" ners at the end of the season. These trophies are open for competition ~by all Juvenile players of the W.A.A.A. and affiliated Tennis Clubs. Ring Mr. Ian McArthur, chairman, or Miss Helâ€" en Musson in reference to entries. _ Good_ assortment of TIES, in all colors. § . s A 4 $ 1 iga WHOOPEE _ HATS. . Reg. $1.50. Clearing @4 ff aft m sgle.st $1"00 Main and John St. STRAW HATS, Stiff Straws. Reg. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00. To Clear _A 0 us $1.00 At Xt â€"i_z.â€" EARL STEVENSON CLEANINES from the Field of Sport Dollar Day EARL What a wonderful centuryâ€" that must have been at Vancouver on*S.aiâ€" urday when three of the fastest sprintâ€" ers in the world breasted the tape alâ€" most on a line, with the Peerless Percy again demonstrating his bullâ€" dog courage by coming from behind to get the decision. Announcement that the judges deliberated for three sprint stars, by inches in a hundred yard dash. IN RECOGNITION OF THE TOWN WIDE DOLâ€" LAR DAY WE ARE MAKING A VERY SPECIAL OFFER ON MEN‘S FURNISHINGS. MAIN ST. S. THE CANADLANâ€"BUILT CHRYSLER FOR CaANÂ¥WD1ANS engineering as revolutionary as the development of the Xâ€"ray in medicine. LUP Z «Li_â€"F! Chrysler, while adhering strictly to soundest principles of design, is a distinct departure from previous motor car practice and cerformance. + They recognize in Chrysler an advance in eutomobile R¢EVOLUTIONARY IN 1G0o4â€"=STILL MOEE 5O TODAy & _2 i 4 | HOW HAS CHRYSLER DONE IT? Men‘s Work Trousers Specially Priced At $2.00 and $2.45 1Q How has Chrysler done it? What is the secret of this success? Simply that Chrysler gave in the beginningâ€"each year since has given increasinglyâ€"and When the first Chrysler car was placed on exhibition five years ago, the whole industry looked in amazement at what Walter P. Chrysler had accomplished. Within four years, Chrysler had leaped to third place in the industry. When an unknown motor car sets outâ€" as Chrysler didâ€"to grasp the leadership of a great industry, and with the speed of a meteor, sweeps to a foremost posiâ€" tion in popularity and sales, it must possess extraordinary quality and ability. Small â€" quantity of. MEN‘S CXPS. 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Toronto Baseball Club are. right ‘back in the running, holding down second place. and if their remaining performances are as good as the past few they will practically be assured of a playâ€"off position. f One of the new recruits on the force and who is a member of the Track and Field Team, is "Stubbs" Cavanaugh, who will be remembered by his activâ€" ity â€" and â€" connection in _ lacrosse. "Stubbs" played for St. Simons. Dollar Day PHONE 421 Phone 560 â€"Advertisement April 19, 1924 PAGE THREFE $ § C iÂ¥