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. Auctioneer for York County 27 Gloucester St., Toronto > Kingsdale 0385 flwl; 4 offer deem Terms, 10% of tender feet by a depth of about 129 feet, and is situate about 250 feet West from Pime Street. Tenders in writing will be received up to the 15th Februâ€" ary, 1985, addressed to the underâ€" While the uudérsi{ned reserve the right not to accept the highest or any To do-efl out‘ an se‘altatfi, the gnder- offer for e by tender, a m parcel of land in the s Town of Weston ~The parcel consists of vacant land on the north side of King Street, known as Lots 197 and 198 and the Easterly 35 feet of Lot 199, Plan M. 140, having.a frontage of about 135 YOTJEG woman desires position as 4 mother‘s help, fond of children. Will be received up to Feb. 9th, 1985, for the purchase of a‘ Heavy Cart and a '?uantity of Harness. OWN OF WESTON, . Works Committee, Town Hall, Weston. Apply 142 Main St. South, Weston. 0â€"1w small &\bec heater; 1 dark oak gtry tal with shelves for books, $5. Apply Weston phone 167â€"J. _ E:‘VB good board : a mess girls or would accommodate ronto the 17th da{ of January, 1935 MONS, HEIGHINGTON & SHAVER, Solicitors, 36 Toronto St., Toronto OSTâ€"in Weston on Monday night, MALL piano. Phone Weston 1068â€" | We _i __..____ is | WO wiredâ€"haired terriers, 8 weeks | _ old, reasonable. Apply 50 Church | reet, xâ€"1w | IRL wants hdds;;ork, experiean: Apply 18 Church Street or Phone 10. 0â€"1w FARMFSsTOcCK AND AL" A SPECIALTY J..C. SPRING white gold Bulova watch, "Miss erica," bearing initials. â€" Valued ly as keepsake. Reward. Phone ton 92. xâ€"lw «* HOUSES TO LET OMAN, well recommended, would like housework, washing day or day, reasonable, or would do r le\vin%,’ children‘s clothes, las- ,â€" etc. hone Times and Guide e. xâ€"lw ROOM AND BOARD E 4â€"burner gas stove, $15; 1 RFTEEN dollars per month, 5â€" roomed cottage, light, water, gas; Feb. 12. 70 Beechwood Ave., inis. Applsy 199 Dufferin St. y @r 4Q Main St. N., Weston. NE good board and room for LOST OR FOUND %A I'.Vi‘i';)f tendered price upon nee of tender and tge balance 80 days upon completion of M!er particulars apply to the WORK WANTED oomed modern house, hot water ting, 3 minutes to street car, street. Apply 32 Cross Street, siness girls or young men, accommodate one or two. mble. Apply 70 John Street, 210â€"W. xâ€"lw EXECUTOR‘S SALE Townsuir or EtoBicoxe THIS HEADINGâ€""For Sale", "For Rent, etg., etc. E':& e aZ For Word, with a noolman of pod 2tht it zfi ed, also 10¢ extra if apply Box No. care of this opy must be in by 10 a.m., THURSDAY, to,inâ€" epublication in current issue. 4 Phoneâ€"Weston 26 FOR SALE #t Talington, this the 21st day of January, 1935 8. BARRATT, TENDERS 1cgum the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke l’ -h' for the m& of (cmng the qmrlad b:llow:m'o W‘ Tve wn as Salisl ve., $ trom Tne sobch enE of Shigs" Sireet to the achihorty 6, Range 2 and 3 Kingsmill Reserve aforesaid. 1 will hear in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor or n te“ that his land will be prejudically affected nd. hhhnrdnam«tiyofmocnumu e s Hl'M on Monday, the 25th / A.D. 1 at the hour of one o‘clock in the afternoon. m It May Concern reasonable xâ€"4w xâ€"2w 2w 1. Rntifl{ing and confirming the Asâ€" sessment Roll for the said corporation, previously made in the year 1934, adopted (exceptinfi income assessâ€" ment), by Byâ€"law.No. 778 as the Asâ€" sessment Roll on which the rate of taxation for the year 1935 shall be fixed and levied, and thereafter reâ€" vised, and declaring the same to be %exal, valid and binding upon the said ;)rporation and the ratepayers thereâ€" of. 2. Validating and confirming all sales for taxes of land in the said Town of Weston made by the Treasurer of the said Corporation prior to the 31st day of December, A.D. 1934. The existing debenture debt of the said Town of Weston is $1,012,853.15, and the amount of the ratable property of the said Town of Weston, according to the last revised assessment roll, is $3,974,953.00. _ Dated at Weston this 16th day of Jnnunrs, A.D. 1985. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF WESTON, By its Solicitor, G. HOWARD GRAY, , NOTICE is hereby given that Wilâ€" liam Edwards MacDonald, of the City of Toronto, in the Count{eof York, will apply to the Ontario gislature at the next session thereof for a private act authorizing the Law Soâ€" ciety of Upper Canada to admit him to practice as a Barrister and Soliciâ€" tor in His Majesty‘s Courts in the Province of Ontario. Dated at Toronto, January 2nd, A.D. 1935. WILLIAM EDWARDS MacDONALD, Thursday is always Euchre night at 8 o‘clock. Friday was the Athletic Society‘s monthly dance. _ Please remember these dates as the Committee are alâ€" wal\lrs glad if these events go over well. Notice is hereby given that the Corâ€" poration of the Town of Weston will apply to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario at its next sesâ€" sion for an Act: At the Vestry meeting of St. Anâ€" drew‘s Shurch last Tuesday night, it was shown that finances in all departâ€" ments were in good condition, and there is a balance of $200 in the bank. Messrs, Chapman and R. Worgan are both back in office as Wardens, and Sidesmen are Messrs. Payne, E. Worâ€" gan, J. Calhoun, H. Sneyd, N. Parsons and Mr. Berrill. Mr. Sullivan completed his series of sermons on the book, "The Christ of Every Road," last Sunday. He took for his text the 6th Chapter of St. Luke‘s Gospel, the 46th verse. "Why call ye me, Lord, and do not what I say?" Next Sunday his subject will be "Visions," his text, "I will lift up my eyes." NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY At St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, on Sunday, Rev. T. B. Butler officiated with communion afterwards and a wonderful sermon on "Conversion." Rev. McKay of Weston is the guest speaker for next Sunday. Rev. F. Sullivan continued his exâ€" tremely interesting study of the Bible on Monday night at the home of Mrs. G. Stewart. * The teachers and other workers of the United Church Sunday School met at Miss Sadie Huson‘s on Wednesday. After a business meeting a preview of February‘s lessons was taken., Mrs. C. Watts kindly opened her home to the Thistletown â€"Little Theatre Players last week when they :&mnt a social hour together. This Monday a business meeting was held at Mrs. H. Smith‘s home. IF you are going to drill a new well, or have your present one repaired, write me and 1 will call on you. T. H. Rutledge, 65 Robert St., Vs'eston. 185 Westminster Avenue, Toronto. THISTLETOWN WELL DRILLING NOTICE Wéstdfizvbn{. gom. 1 cup butter. _ _ on 4 tnglflms sweet milk. :‘tteupoon d::h' easpoon amon. 1 cup raisins. Mix ‘ail ‘the dry . thin v4 togethe % T, xAw then add butter, eggs Mi\k. Drop oâ€"5w Cw you In the fliide of early days; But we hog}e to meet you some day And be with your always. WILSONâ€"In loving memory of our dear father, Albert Ernest Wilson, who died February 1, 1932. Time rolls on, we are reminded, Of a day our hearts were crushed, When God took you, Oh, so quickly, And we all in gloom were thrust. In the bloom of life death claimed â€"Sadly missed “l;y his living son and daughter, Kenneth and Cicely. 2 eggs, well beaten. 1 cup sugar. 1‘4 tablespoons shortening. 1 cup sweet milk. ; 2 teaspoons baking powder. 1%% euns pastry flour. Pinch of salt. Beat well, and bake in hot oven in jelly tins or loaf for 30 minutes, Cover with chocolate icing and place nut meats over top. A colored boy was strolling through a cemetery reading the inscriptions on the tombstones. He came to one which read, "Not dead, but sleeping." Scratching his head, the Negro reâ€" marked : "He sho‘ ain‘t foolin‘ nobody but hisself," Censorship Proposed Madrid.â€"Imposition of a censorâ€" ship on all puglic expressions of opâ€" inion in Spain, as drastic as any enâ€" forced in any country in postâ€"war Europe will be discussed at the next meeting of the cabinet headed by Premier Alejandro Lerroux. $3 cash prizes for bestâ€"constructed set of answers to questions in these "Do You Know" stories. Call the above firm to assist you. The Weston Auto Wreckers which is Canadian owned and operated, has grown by leaps and bounds since they were established. Carter Bros., the proprietors, saw a necessity, with the increase of automobile owners and in a most admirable manner have filled the need. Here too, by way of comâ€" pleteness they are equipped to cut and install (f}ass for any stflle or make of car and they have a large stock of new radiator cores for any make car. Do you know the price range of tires at the Weston Auto Wreckers? All their employees are familiar with automobiles and trucks and one will find them courteous and accomâ€" modating. Deliveries of parts and supplies are made, both local and out of town, and parts may be mailed to you if you make your needs known either by phone or mail. There also, one will find a line of tires and tubes, as well as accessorâ€" ies and new parts for various makes of cars, so that if one does not find what they need in used parts or feel that it is wiser to buy new, one may do so. it will be distinctly to one‘s interest to see, the Weston Auto Wreckers before purchasing â€" elseâ€" where. its{od and the remainder placed upon the scrap heap to be so?d as junk. From the segregated parts salvaged one may often find just the part needâ€" ed to replace old worn out parts of one‘s car. They not only save the much money in the purchase of parts, but avoid much loss of time to you while waiting for parts to be ordered from out of town. Many dollars may be saved in parts if they are purchasâ€" ed from the Weston Auto. \\yreckers. dfipgmiblo irctou. whose activities aid, in no small measure, the progress of theâ€" communit{. 'l‘f\ey pun&m mr old worn out car, or one that been in a wreck. It is taken to their place of business, torn down, and good parts such as {enders, engines of r_unnigc _order, tops, etc., are salvâ€" Notices under this heading 10¢ per s(o)unt lineâ€"minimum charge . of â€" 50c. 2 cups rolled oats 2 cups flour. An auto wrecking concern, such as the Weston Auto Wreckers, is an inâ€" 1 cup brown sugar Weatort Aute Wreckers: Feature . Installing Glass Also New nrverennnerernninneennnneerrennmereconnerenenerrenncenerenenneere hvvvereenntenecnenneevevensveneensneveennnnveeeneneerenncneereenone en Recipe Corner IN MEMORIAM Good Light Cake Rocks oâ€"1w owdered sugar and ; teaspoon bakâ€" 2%?%!0 cocoanut over |the top and brown in the oven. | _ Mix 1 cup corn meal, 1 cup flour, (4 teaspoons baking powder, 4 tableâ€" spoons sugar, ‘4 teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 1 cup mifi( and 2 tablespoons melted [fat. â€" Beat well. Pour in shallow |greased pan and bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Scald milk and butter. Beat egg yolks, add flour «and sugar, and then add milk. Cook in dotnble boiler till thiek and smooth. Remove from fire tho Por bermeun the tane tayers and c ayers a on tc‘ top. Then cover the whole e.kewnhnmefll:;nmdeoftw ®gg whites beaten stiff, 3 tablespoons Surviving are: his mother, three sisters _ Mrs. George Lund, Edgeley; Mrs. William Jordan, Toronto; Mrs. B. Wilcox, Emery, and two brothers, George Devins, Edgeley, and William, Toronto, i He was a son of James and Caroâ€" line Castator Devins and lived in Vaughan all his life. He was a Conâ€" gregationalist in religion and a Conâ€" servative in politics. Presentation Made Returning from their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs Richard Weatherill, lot FILLING: One cup milk, 1 tableâ€" spoon butter, 1 tablespoon flour, ‘s cup sugar, 2 e olks, 4 eup shred 4«5 vosmmnt,myam. n’u.hsl sEuL 1% cups sifted flour. 1 cup (seant) su?r. ’ 1‘% teaspoons baking powder. | ‘s teaspoon salt. I Sift all three times. To 1/3 cup melted butter, add 1 egg and fill cup | with milk. Add dry ingredients and | beat vigorously. Bake in two layers | in moderate oven. apple f Freeman Devins Buried _ _ Freeman Devins, aged 47, who died at the home of his mother, Mrs. James Devins, lot one, concession six, Vaughan, on Thursday, was buried at Pine Ridge Saturday afternoon. The funeral took place from Ward‘s Funâ€" eral Parlours, with Ernest Root conâ€" ducting the burial service. (Substitute for iceâ€"cream and cake or dinner dessert.) Missionary Group Active There was a large attendance at the missionary meeting of Christ Church Women‘s Auxiliary, held at the home of Mrs, F. W. Hicks, Pine Grove, Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. J. H., Kidd, literature secretary, â€" presided and reviewed the third chapter of the study book, "The Steward of a Goodâ€" ly l-reritage," ‘whi_l.g the fourth chapâ€" ter was read by Miss Mary Wallace. Refreshments were served by the hostess, The board of managers elected was: Murray _ Cotes, Wm. Armstrong, George Hugill, P. H. Fisher, Gordon Bell, Chris Thomson, George White, John Ross, Edgar Brownlee; secreâ€" tary, J. W. Ellerhv: treasurer, J. F. Harris; organist, Miss Jean Lawrie. Raise $2,780 At the annual meeting of the Woodâ€" bridge Presbyterian Church, presided over by Rev. R. B. Ledingham, modâ€" erator of Weston, the treasurer‘s reâ€" port submitted showed that receipts for the year were $2,780.88, of which $485.71 was for missions. R. B. Ledingham, moderator, of Weston, preaiged in the absence of Rev. John MeKenzie. The followins officers were elected: Members o the session, Rev. John McKenzie, William _ Lawrie, Colin Cameron, William Nattress Sr., W. J. Watson; board of managers, Robert Burton, George Johnston, Malcolm Smith; Wiilliam Nattress Jr., John Beamish, Gordon MeGillvray; s ecretary, George Johnston ; treasurer, Gordon McGillvray: organist. Miss Janie Natâ€" tress; Sunday School superintendent, Colin Cameron. Knox Church, Elder Mills It was shown by the treasurer‘s reâ€" gort at the annual meeting of Knox hurch, Elder Mills, held ThursduÂ¥, that receipts and expenditures balâ€" anced and that the cemetery comâ€" Exitte: had a balance of $290.65. Rev. Twentyâ€"Five Registrations Fred Bagg, vilage police officer, reâ€" ports that in conformity with the fire arms registration law, more than 20 registrations have been made, several of them being of an antique variety. gll , when prizes were won by rothers Thomas Rowntree and Richâ€" ard Weatherill, District Deputy Masâ€" ter Bro. W. A. Hamilton was presâ€" ent and addressed the meeting. . tation by Wor, Bro. Gordon Shannon. Bro. ?ubsfa n\uie a suitable ur‘ly, after which several games of euchre were played, when prizes were won by who for the past 40 years has been an active m&'b.r of ‘the lodge, and preunu% him with an honoml life membership certificate last week, the gmser‘;tatio‘rx address being made by Members of N. Clarke Wallace L.O.L, .No. 88, nthclfi at the home of Wellington‘ W. Reld, Pine Street. Given Life u? Members # N. -llmu] L.O.L,.No, $8, gathered at tt concoanut, 4 cup crushed pine ..._and Vmchm Township Floradora Cake Corn Bread At the annual vestry meeting of Christ church, Anglican, Woodbridge, Tuesday night, it was reported that the past year had been one of the most successful in the history of the parish, with receipts from all sources amounting to $3,856, against which there were disbursements of $3,175, leaving a balance on hand of $681. The following officials were elected for the current year: People‘s Warâ€" den, _ Arthur _ Weatherill; â€" Rector‘s Warden, H. N. Smith; Vestry Clerk, E. W. Brown; Sidesmen, T. Cole, F. W. Hicks, R. T. Wallace, R. Simpson, |E. Ring, G. H. Maxey, Ed. Kersey, C. Darker, A. Thompson, Ed, W. Brown, IR. Livingston, N. Maynard, J. Powsâ€" land, W. _ Lingard, °V. Dumbleton, {Newman Wiley, Walter Rymill; subâ€" stitutes, H, Johnston, Roscoe Ring, E. (Simpson and J. Marston; Lay Deleâ€" gates, Ed. Kersey, A. Weatherill and H. N. Smith as substitute; Vestry [Council. H. N. Smith, A. Weatherill, R. T. Wallace, T. Cole, F. W. Hicks, A. Thompson, R. Simpson, Kd. Kerâ€" sey, Ed. W.. Brown, Mrs. H. N. Smith and Mary B. Wallace; Auditâ€" ors, W. S. Belfrv and Ed. W. Brown. At the close of the meeting, luncheon was served by the ladies of the: church. 1 ho ooo o oo e m eote MSd of the harp. Octette and quartette numbers were enjoyed. The followâ€" ing took E‘rt: Misses Jessie Watson, Mary McLean, Thelma Shore, Marie Allen, Clare f?ush. Guy Harrington, Alf Kaiser, Everard Kellam, Stanley Phillips, Wilfred Scott, Bert Shore and (E,ameron McClure. Miss Edith Hyslop, music convener, presided, and the meeting closed with a contest on wellâ€"known songs. Other items on the program includâ€" ed a paper ?I Mrs. Alvin Wood on "Curious usical Instruments," N'orgxnnLJackmw explained the origin The feature of the pro?rtm at Manâ€" day night‘s meetin1 of the United Church Young People was the stuily of such master composers as Beeâ€" thoven and Handel. ‘The Moonlight Sonata was ph{ed b& Miss M"fl fic- Lean and Miss Tola Watson exf ined how he came to comese it, while Miss Marie Allen playe Handel‘s Largo, and Wilfred Scott told of its origin. The address was made by Wilfred lue*.nd the presentation by Kenâ€" neth Kidd. Games and dancing were held and the luncheon sérved. 7, concession 9, Va were tenâ€" dered a surprie party Priday nigh.. L3 10. " SUUDrite party Friday night, when uvont‘;five -e::beu o}' Christ Chureh A.Y.P.A. and the choir inâ€" vaded their home and presented the couple with a handsome fioor lamp, â€" Manufacturing American Granite and Marble, also Canadian, Scoteh and other Foreign Granites. Bhop equipped with the latest pneumatic tools. Sandblast. Write or call and get prices. 8. Hl.,:’v’ll;l‘l:l“ll rletor Local Representative _ 3. A. MATHEWS Orangeville Monumental Works 310 Indian -i!-d: -'i‘;;r;n to Christ Church BANK OF MONTREAL History relates that Canada, in 1817, "‘was too poot to afford the luxury of a metallic circulating medium, and the devdqunemofmdehdlgridmnshmp«edby the lack of facilities for exchange." American money, also British and French and some Spanâ€" ish and Portuguese, was usedâ€"all subject to fluctusting tates of exchange and causing monetary confusion. There mm&udbnmq.&bama‘m. But in 1817, when the Bank of Montreal was started, its directorsâ€"merchants who knew what Canadian business urgently neededâ€"immediately provided a paper currency (the Bank‘s own bills in snall denominations) and later copper coins. These Bank of Montresl issues were the first real Canadian money THE FIRST REAL CANADIAN MONEY ESTABLISRED in _ _ _ HEAD OFFICE .. MONTRERAL MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE . the 117 Years‘ Successful Operstion â€" ~~~ Weston Branch: 45 Main Street North F. A. MACLEAN, Manager ie ana o e i Pb ic t n ‘tant cities for your supplies just stop to consider that when sending money away it is not used to develop your community. _ Money spent at home tends to create the community spirit and a percentage of every _ dollar thus spent will return tonyou in some form or another. | The owners of these stores, Mr. N. R. Monro at 166 Main St. $. and Neale E. Jones at 2 Main St. N., see }that their stock is complete at all times with food supplies that everyâ€" one asks for and needs. If it can hbe bad at all it will be found at these stores. Drop in and look over their stock. It will surprise you to find such a variety, and how conveniently it is arranged for your selection. Do you _ know three nationally known‘ products handled at these stores? | $3 cash prizes for the best conâ€" structed set of answers to questions in these "Do Youu Know" Stories, Cal) the above firm to assist you. ho oo o oo n en deitt Sn migt fin of profit, thus turninig oveg;-z ’arge stock many times each year, and by so doing assure their patronk of a fresh merchandise at all times. These Superior Grocery stores are '1)o~ cally owned and operated and: are‘a vital element in the health and prose perity of Weston. Their motto is "service and quality first," so the next time you are tempted to send to disâ€" PE use C L At Weston‘s two conveniently loâ€" cated Superior‘Stores, one will find only the most wholesome and nationâ€" ally known lines of groceries and a most : complete supply â€" of podfi fruits and vegetables in season. The stores are kept serupulously clea sanitary throughout, â€" all laws are met in the most u?fi. manner and all perishable foods at just the right temperature. 5 "Buy it at The Superior Stoves" 4 a fitting slogan for those who wi§h to keep their food bills at the lo minimum, and at the same time desi# & most opportune service. Thesg stores are not merely grocery stoha they ~are 20th century service sta ions where hundreds of articles be had for the household. When: buy there you save money and get | advantage of an excellent servigé These stores operate on a small .‘ Two Convenierit‘Loca tions St People of Weston Mw FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 78 ~WOODBRIDGE â€" WILFRID R. SCOTT WESTON, TORONTO AND SUBURBS NO EXTRA CHARGE Phone Charges May be Reversed Through 117 years since ttien, the Bank of Montreal‘s notes have performéed & useful function, as Canadian busiâ€" ness has grown from sifiall beginnings to its present exâ€" tensive proportions. These notes hive provided a sound, dependable and élastic Currency, their volume automatiâ€" cally expanding and contfnctiig with the changing demands Notes of the Bank fow«in circulation amount to $35,000,000, or sbdut ondfourth of the entire comâ€" mertial bank note curreficy 6f Canada. The Bank‘s resources ($759,000,000) are likewise about oneâ€"fourth of the total regoutces of the Canadian commerâ€" cial banks. These figurey indicare the extent to which the Bank of Montreal patticipates in Canadian business activity (Successor to J. J. Deane) f pmdfi' duee, | 4 rason. 1 â€" cleanâ€"@ A' 573. 8t foods We we. T Stores". is | pe who wish | p., the lowest gy 12. 3 au | > thoey sar 1 am A Use Canadian Produce Jamaica.â€"The increasing number of visitors from Canada to the island of Jamaica, British West Indies, during both the winter and summer seasons, is creating a greater demand for Canadian products in this Empire vaâ€" cation ]anfr of the Caribbean Sea. Durâ€" ing the first eleven months of 1934, Canada exported goods to Jamaica valued at $2,841,000, British participation in the interâ€" national force to police the Territory does not imply a reversal of the sound policy of avoiding new commitments on the Continent. It is, in fact, a gest ure of recognition of the duties i posed by membership of the Lea and it is a small beginning in the t of collective action which has ever chance of proving successful. It clears up a situation of dangerous tension. â€"Glasgow Herald. Of some small Em or bo{;"""' h4 ’Tho harassed wite whose honest heart Has nevgr known a moment‘s joy. l I see a love that should be free, A hen‘:ct.h the world has hardened ‘ much,â€" tx Still, one ‘that with a kindly touch ‘gn‘ Would be a lovely thing to see. . | Perhaps I‘m wrongâ€" Perhaps they‘re right; : gut I can‘t see that 1 will lose y givingâ€"and I can‘t refuse. Owen Sound. And‘ all because 1 can‘t resist the L wordsâ€" ‘r“}’}lmficnn you spare a dime". ‘Pctm“l‘m wrongâ€"perhaps they‘re 1 r if they fi‘hl‘;fi"gleue sc‘:n you spare a \* dime ?"*â€" « The things that 1 can see? Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Weston 168 JU. 0691 Woodbridge 99 e tiny pinched and thoughtful face some small girl or boy; POLICING THE SAAR . J. WARD & SsSONS MEL. MORRIS.