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ling, fair-sized house, Large kitch- On. luv lot, good garden land, elec. trie light, good well water, ulna. n-nl reasonable. Apply George Stewart, Thirtutown, phone Weston 3 ring 3, iii.FieijijiiCr, Thiuie(ow/, on bys BED-SITTING mum and lutchrn» me, furnished. Apply m ' thin St. W., Weston. n~lw FREE unfurnished mums [or light housekeeping, all mnvonwncvs. sink in kitchen, mar cur line, garage it desired. Apply 10 Victoria St. West, Weston, u-lw tFiF,i,ii,'ri,ii," MHCYL Apply 400 Main S " Apply Weston. ML‘CLARY Electric Rungv. 4 burn- . er, high men and warming rluset, new elements, in gum] condition, si. Apply Fred English Hardware, U] Main St. North. x-lw COOK STOVE: treadle stawiuir tna- 1north it operated under various chine; oilclulh rug yxle; 1% bed names into which the words York, complete, steel, walnut finish; andH‘urltun, Weston, Vaughan, Albion, electric grunt Apply Itu; William with, entered according to the locality Street, Weston. u-Ilw zit was wrung. This main Halve-Hui _-__- ‘;; - , TPB' , , C. _ . Maud wax at first a cracked trai with ELhLTRh qiTON In, 5.)», four burnv (stutttirc, stones, hollows, swamps, er. Telephone 440. x-lw (creeks snow ice and iliNL hut mustiv RELIABLE man in Weston will re- move and store storm windows, polish hardwood floors and otherwise assist in spring cleaning either in house or garden. Rates reasonable. Phone 26. DH Saud STRAWBERRY plants, gmwn under irrigation. Premier and Fairfax, early and Big Joe, late. G. W. Hugh- tred, phone Clarkson 59W. tii, DELPHINIL'M, Bun-bunks Ist prize, also Shasta Daisies, Oriental Poppy, Columbine, Canterbury Bells, Pyrethrum, Gailardia, Cureupsis, Cam- panuln. Sweet Williams, also maples, acacia, catalpa, black walnut, shrubs, Unwins, dwarf duhlius. routs, plants later. Price right. Staddun. (libsun Avenue, Thistletuwn. x-2w A 1932 Ford V-h' block or complete motor assembly. Must be reason» able. Apply Box 45, "West Toronto Weekly”, 2938 Dundas St. W., Town- to. ne-lt ROOMS FOR RENT UNDER THIS HEADING-"For Sale", "For Rent", ete., etc. tho charge is le per word, with a minimum of 2Ge cash. lik Ht." if booked, also 10c extra if apply Box No. care of this Allvcropy must be in by 10 8.111., THURSDAY, to in- sure publication in current issue. . Phone-Weston 26 OLD ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS -r"-b..' SEAIDLITZ POWDERS, KRUSCHEN SALTS CHASE‘S NERVE FOOD _._w._FVPVP__.Vq_mVV..._t._.-.. ELECTRIC OH, TUMEE7, MUS-KEEJCHE WAMPOLES MEI tr. 8. BELFRY As' STOVE, l burner, high good condition. Apply y; n in hen rurnooit mm w mm u...» gm Inn St. N. i.. vunnmv n Hmhvv" "ttrn Cr, m.. Thu» 'ts air-Mule" m. nun Ir th, "in no mum-a1 -otit,mer,t rmm Mr Mo nerd in paviny run. "tme :I- m-v nthov In"! in Wanton i BERT ELLA TI 90er I an" Ihll I harbor 0m” .wmrd by I." odrrirtrd; BULBS AND PLANTS ROOM AND BOARD HOUSES TO RENT 2 boxes ZEMA, for FHzema A liberal mm will be allowed on ans' due date fur mm! of later instalments. Penalties will be added on instalments not paid when the: Fly My pd acid with; - VALUES IN MEDICINES WORK WANTED 136 Taxes are payable in four instalments, as fo0ttws:-- ml OF MAY, JULY, SEPTEMBER AND NOVEMBER NOTICE -oe UGGItiT- WOODBRI DUE. ONT. FOR SALE WANTED TOWN or WESTON T A X E S Main Strelst Nurth. 1m. llllu-u-II bulupulnlullullMlut for gentlemen 1i'r_.e6tt s _...'., tttht -rV.rF_'"V-_F.rr_ 49tt qqV_rV _...... 29c .0 .. $1 .00 ___. $1.00 r'd $1.00 shell , Main o-lw 2w When the byavers were thick in the "Tuesday in May as usual, but will be Elubicuke where the town of Brimp-lheld at the home of Miss Dora Hen- tun has since been built and beforeidry, Clarence Street, instead of at the ‘lhere was a tlentre Road, more thallihume of Mrs. Harry Fieldhouse, Con. u century ttgo, a turn ike road called IO. as announced at a previous meet- The Davenport x'syar/ll'e"r'eed off frumling. This will be the annual meet- iYun e street toward the west and ing and electiun of officers', with roll 1'C't'.'tli) lt operated under variuusjm be answered by "How many invetv names into which the words York/ings did I anvnd this war?" All H‘urltun, Weston, Vaughan, Albion,, members please note change ol place gun, entered according to the locality i of meeting. tit was svrvxng. This main travefled', H'oud wax at first a crooked trail uith[ (stutttirc, stones, hollows, swamps,“ icreekn, snow, ice and dust, but mostly) l inudiil giudunlly became corduroy ini, spots, then n plank mud and stone: (road. It extended to Cluireville and) iup along Peel into Albion and away through the pioneer's settlements in, ‘to what were knovm as the bank town, 1ships. Generally speaking, near. Yonge Street the trill followed the) ‘escui‘pmem or gravel ridge which) Home few thousand years ago was (the shore-line of the great Lake ‘Iroquois known to geologists, but to nu one else within "human memory. Originally it was an Indian trail. Then in 2818 Bartholomew Bull, born) in County Tipperary, acquired landl, :on the hill near Dufferin atroet, and) iimpruved the trail, which was his; must direct way to the town oi Yovk.) :Thus it happened that this great‘ lthoroughfare was for many years to lycume known as Bull's Road. It Wis! tert that Bartholomew Bull built his , Iirs.t2e home and a dozen years later gin will? built his new home calledl .ispi'ingmount, the first brick house ini ,jYtrk. Toyrtship.. -- .- _ _ _ l HOL'NI), white and black, long. tan ears,' somewhere near Hdgeley. some tlme umx Apply to Wilson Forms, 13 St, John's Road East, Wes- Urn, KR. THE Longstaff Pump Wurks are still doing business at 40 Main St. N., Weston. Pumps, windmills, pressure systems, repairing. Norman G. Pearson, manager. Phones: Wes- tun 285 and 48-226. x-lw EARLY PIONEER TRAIL RECALLED IN HISTORY Famous Turnpike Route Was) known For Many Years as ( "Bull's Road" 1 The life and labours of Bartholo-l mew Bull, the first settler on the PHIL! are described in some detail in his "tresrt-trrtuuison's.s forthcoming volume! lentitled SPADUNK. the Indian name ;of the esca ment, and the word from lwhich SpaEina avenue in Toronto Iderives its name The author, Mr. Wm. Perkins Bull, K.C., has traced the rise and progress of settlement, industry, farming, transportation. edu.. lcation and religion in the district. Bull's log house was the first place of worship, then came a frame meet- ling house and in 1859 a brick build- ‘ing was erected on the present site of [Davenport United Church, the con.. izregation had been in being for over ;thirty years before. For two-thirds of that' time its meetings had been ‘in the home of Bartholomew Bull. iThen aid came from George Cooper who built the frame church on Dun- das street near Bloor. Colonel Jospeh Wells also bought land on the hill, west of the region now known as 'Wychwuod. He get about improving the log house which was already on the property until he had a. spacious mansion which lie called Davenport. Carriages and tries on military and government business were continually on the road to Dav- enport; so in due time the old trail ceased to be known as Bull's Road, and became Davenport Road. V SPADUNK will certainlv be re- eeived as an im mm eontribution to Ithe history of ilr?prl,'lrr Canada as it is tht Itorr. of the 'rprtpral_settlt'rtyytt Mr. Cooper, whose property de- scended to the Royce Family, was a pictureaque and sturdy figure. open- handed, merry, and intense. He built that fine old residence, Preston Villa. which for many years wns the home of the Royce: and now has become the Earlyoun ppmmunity Club. _ ,SPADUN’F will fertai_n.ly tte re-, The anniversary services and sup-1 caved as an '"T,,r,t,t'f contribution tol " in connection with /iuiiiiiiiiii'i,i the history of 1pper Canada as it 'S‘E'niieil Church were hold on sunday: the story of the general ,settlerty'.rtt,'and Monday, April 28th and Zilth.‘ and development of the Home Dir l Sunday afternoon the wrvira was in trut i',charyre of the pastor, Rev. H. Hunt, _-------"------- land the choir rendered srrial music. . , F . ' V . i ' 'In the evening, Rev. rnwforul of I MBRF.H.Ct SLI '" IN GF:ro"NY,'Tr',rin"io was in charge and :luvts ------------ iwn-re- rendered by Miss M. Hunt and Becausn nnv cumin! cur-Y In um-lat:03.5212":{hpl:vl<l:|l|r:3;;;,.r“£2; brulla when wvarmg n uniform and partaken of by n mmdly numlwr and maintain onr.'s 1iiernity. the rain ‘In excellonl prnmummi- given by the qhielria luvs» gone out of atylo in Ger- following articts: Mrs, Balfour. Mrs. many. As n remit {7.0.000 people in Robertson, Miss hulighti'y and Mrs. the umbrella indimry have been l. McNaughton. all of Toronto, and Mrs. thrown out of work and mlmlflrturv . W. King and Mi.“ M A. Ruprmw " are: are seeking wny~ Ind means to l Humttervale, The Church Hoard and brine the nmbwll- into in own min. l Indies Wish to thank most Mainly 1all who m willingly as,irute" in thin b, anniversary. Because nun (-nnnot carry In mm! bra”: when wearing a uniform Ind‘ maintain (um-R disrnity. “In rninl nhielris, hlvw mm? out of style in Gor- 1 many. As n run" [30,090 people in the umhrolh industry have bani thrown out of work and mnnnhrturv I ers up seeking way~ Ind menus to bring the umbrvlll into its own again. SERVICES OFFERED mun-Wimuwm...‘ l, The w.A. of Woodbridge United {Church held its May meeting in the iSuudny Schuul mom of the church, (having, for their guests members tram Thistletown, Ebenezer and El- wrstun Park. The'visiturs provided ithe program with a devotional period ;in charge of Mrs. Teakv, Mrs. Cl iquhoun and Mrs. Whitman of El- iwrston Park. Mrs. Gladys lredale, ihlrs. Russell and Mrs. Lorne Barker Tot“ Thistletown rovided musical num- Eben. Mrs. K,",:'.,',','.',; Fletcher of il-lbenezer gave a reading, and Mrs. (Harvey uf Grace Church, Toronto, IPpesid"ent of the West Presbyterial ,W.A., was guest speaker. Mrs. G. W. ‘Show, presided at the meeting, with ‘Mrs. J. E. Anderson conducting slevo, itional exercises. Elect omeqea ‘Bolll’d, Lorne Osmander, who prenid- The Peel and York Softball Len ue ed, and Thomo McLenn, nlao spoke. held its annual meeting ht'tt/'llrl'i':'rie, school children were presented night " Nobleton, and elected the _ with Si var Jubilee buttons the pres- to owin officers: President, Mr. A. l entathns bein made by Major Mer '?/r'l"ww/,'l5, 5"Ti Vice fhesideut,eMr. i Kenzle and 'kT. Brown, representing Wm. Rose, obletbn; gee.-Tmynts.,l'ourtcil. The teachers, M sses Mar- Jim Norton, Bolton. Entries were re- ligrie Blake, Thelma Shore and Edith ceived for the season, which included yslop, Assisted the children with a six teams, King City, Schomber .Hnl- program of patriotic songs and ton, Nobleton, Woodbridge 'l',itPriflt verses. tletown. The draw for first ames, -r----r ___ _ which are "l, 511” "t if,rt,?idlt','i's'l'i:1) Minion Band Meets town at o ton, 'oodbl‘i tre at ' . . , . Schomberg. Nubleton at King City. L335 11htio,r! land:! lhe waited, The regular meeting of the Junior Institute will be held on the second Tuesday in May as usual, but will be held at the home of Miss Dom Hen- dry, Clarence Street, instead of at the hume of Mrs. Hurry Fieldhouse, Con. l0, as iyToutt.yytl at it previuuf meet- A number ol' umnbers of Flu-N (‘hun-h A.Y.P.A. uttetuled the annual Heel Deanery Banquet at Port Credit Tuesday evening, when Mt. M. A. Sun-mile], lh-put ' Minister of Welfare, was guest _),'ljl'lt'e','.1. " Mark Kintt's Jubilee Members of Wundbridge Council, school board, clevgy and a number of ratepayrws Kathe-rm! at the Public School Friday afternoon, to celebrate the King's silver beileef. Addveri,,e7 were given by Rev. J. H. Kidd. Rev. J. Fl. Auderson, Major A. R. McKenzie (Reeve), John Watson, Andrew Frost and School Principal G. W. Show. Members of the School MIN. T. Chapman was a visitor with her daughter, Mrs. A. Mason, in West Toronto, last week. Mrs. R. Ashton, of Toronto, spent several days atnhe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pearson. Mrs. Pearson had the misfortune to fall and sprain her ankle. Mr .and Mrs. D. Titfin and family spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Dadson, Humber Bay. Mrs. E. Worgan entertained her Sunday School class to a party, at her home on Sagurday last. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. sons were week-end relatives at Blow and Mrs. W. Ellins attended the funeral of her cousin, the late Mrs. W. Elford, at Humber Bay on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. n. Tiffin were also in attendance. The Woman's Association met at the home of Mrs. A. W. Pearson for their May meeting. The President, Mrs. E. Ewart, was in the chair. The devotional part was taken by Mrs. P.. Worgan, Mrs. M. Warren and Mrs. H. Hunt. There were sixteen mem.- bers and two visitors present. Re- ports of the anniversary supper were iven and other good rvpnrlx by the tfi1hee"t.e'l'l officers. Mrs. C. Dolwnrth rendered a very pleasing solo. Mrs. Pearson, assisted by Mrs. nelworth and Mrs. Brown, surw'd dainty re- freshments. The June meeting will be hold at the home of Mrs, F'.. Wor- gun. Mr. and Mrs. K. Dirken. of East Toronto, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. Chapman. Mother's Day Service will bo hold in Humbervalr Chureh on Sunday afternoon, May 12th, at three n'rloek Mrs. Patton of Toronto will "usict the pttrtot. Rev. H. J. Hunt, m the s". Viro. All the mothor; I'M friends; no radially invited tihe present Tho many friends of Mm. J; Creighton snow! deepen sympathy to her in a. paying of her mother, Mrs. Davies. on S‘mhy. May 5th In. Davin passed b','."V,',t tho home " her trrartdwuuehter, _ rs. W. Her. mn. on L. Row Ave., and with whom uh! in: brett during her Int month 1 pm my... Tho film! .er- .22 x- W. on Iwy norm HUMBERVALE WOODBRIDGE and' Vaughan Township Junior Intrtitute WA. Meets Delworth and visitors with Listowel, Woodbridge churches observed the King’s Jubilee by holding a joint .'t'et'- vice in the United Church. Rev. J. E. Anderson conducted the devotional [1.12m of the semi”; and Rev. J. H. 'idd gave the :nidxvm. The choirs also united and supplied music. Reeve A. A. Mackenzie described the need of the Cancer Fund, as the collection The Mission Band of the United Church met in the ,sv",ttt School room on Wednesday nig t. The theme of the meeting was "hlaster" and the feature of the pryrpm.war a pageant by members of the band and several choruws in keeping with the season. Mrs. J. K. Anderson con- ducted the meeting and explained lantern views of Manitoba and nurth, em Ontario mission centres, Mrs. Gow, secretary of the West l'vesby- terial Mission Hands, was guest speaker and entertained the children with interehtipg mission stories. THE TIMES & GUIDE Hold Joint Service A. M. CRUICKSHANK It Pays to Advertise In the - " - THE TIMES AND GUIDE was (iven to that work, and ex- {fig “lath.“- to Rev. find??? v. in urn in e on "rviee " d3m 'lerd'Jlil'rlc might. Join in the Jubilee. Lindsay Ward, Leo Watson, Wil- lim Curl, Fred tm Ind Alf. Har- EMU}!!! pe,si1lerttysf t t.York Coyntr. rinitonfnsidem of the York County Fit an Game Assoclation. motored to Ennis Lake, trout fishing, but found conditions for fly-casting un- favorable owing to low temperature and high winds. The WA. of the Presbyterian Church held its meeting Wednesday afternoon in the ItfT School room. with Knox Church, aughan, and Nashville ladies as guests. Miss La- mont, field secretatg, was the special speaker. Mrs. Are ie Cameron, vice president of Section three, also ad. dressed the meeting. Mrs, W. J, Daniel sang a solo, and Mrs. W. A. Wallis, President, was in charge of the meeting. Christ Church A.Y.P,A. Christ Church A.Y.P.A. held its regular meetinf Monday night with the Vice_ Preti e.nt, Kenneth Kidd, in n.» Vntc . lcnluclll, neluleul Am“, "I the chair. Final arrangements were made for the banquet which is to be held on May 17th, when the sgecial speaker will be Rev. Robert Cat on”. recently returned from the Yukon, W. J. Ward ' Suns Funeral Directors PHONES: J U. 0691 St Weston 168 Woodbridge 99 writes one of our most consistent _. advertisers "The Benefits Are Ap parent!" "We Advertise Because We Believe It Pays" who will show did” on bi: work. m; JutGrrlri7ittetuJii" tin Min urvi in I bird Baud! nl ' .nd Muir]: in ms. Czumy 'f'i,'llt'li'.f, has}: ‘im’ when "uurritiGi.' his. Scout? ted. ttte, bun 'ttlute ot.twettr: "ee/ft,,"':,',)',,]',",?".',','?,,':",')",', Ind} Hie bonfire on Melanie hi u nigh. TWO KINDS OF DEATH OFFERED Invnkh‘lf Eatoniu'n new luv 'tts I crimln his choice of two kinds mun-Minn, nhlmhr-fnur omarmM - exreuyorratwttyd.uu.r, wear-old man who had 'murdered his mother, was allowed. at Donut, to decide wheth- er he wimp to be hanged or to Lulu poison. He chose hanging. Entonh is the first eountry in t le world to pro- vlde an alterttntive form ot execu- tlon. If I mun untamed to death does not wish to face the gallows he is supplied with poison, which he must take. The Jy.ttodt?ruet. Seen" shun-4 In.vo.kinr.E.sto.ni?'t' ngvy 1ery.sietm FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE " WOODBRIDGE WILFRID R,, SCOTT WESTON, TORONTO AND SUBURBS NO EXTRA CHARGE Phone Charges May be Reversed (Succ'essor to J. J. Deane) w. w. Eat-Ids. of locum AunnUa, want out to shoot a hull- ock which wu running wild. Ho at» no. The bullock chum. Edvard: Ground his rifte Ind fUd. Th. bull- ock It,ittf the butt of tMt't " 101120 . Edward: VII hit in Mm but will now". Onngovlllo "mum lurks ESE uin’" “with an 'J'l'lllmftfe' a. mint Writ. or all and M prlm. PHDAY. KAY Mr, MtnuNrtur1nr Agarkgn “5‘le ___ WEEK-37"" lac-I Ionrounhlln J. A. MATreMrt' " no In“! M. hunt.