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$ + C WE §EX se & s APPLEBYâ€"At her late residence, Isâ€" lington, on Thursday, October 24th, Mrs. Appleby, beloved wife of Wm. Appleby. Canadian industry and the Army both need strong financial support. MACDONALDâ€"Suddenly, at Mimico, Ont., October 22, Wm. Durant, only and dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacDonald, aged 3 years and cight days. §§§ Approved by Canada Food Board They are still going over as fast as Canada can send them. s Even if peace came toâ€"morrow it would probably take from 12 to 18 months to bring all the â€" Canadians back. To demobilize the Canadian troops would undoubtedly cost over $250,â€" 000,000. $500,000,000 is needed through the Victory Loan, no matter what comes or goes. UNDERWOODâ€"On Thursday, Oct. \24, at the residence of her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. (Rev.) Nurse, Downsview, Christina Whitcomb, widow of the late James E. Underwood, in her 90th year. The body was laid~to . resp in Mount Pleasant Cemetery on Saturday, Oct. 26. & _ Send name and address for §Z new "Warâ€"time Cookery" This i : book contains recipes chosen |: % by the judges as the best and § '%3 most practical recipes submitâ€" :; ;g ted in our recent cash prize §§ i competition. It is intended to : ;;g assist in the conservation of :: : food and to effect savings in = home cooking and baking. â€" i % TORONTO, CANADA _ § Transportation expense would proâ€" bably amount to $15,000,000. GREAVESâ€"On . Thursday, October 24, 1918, Mary, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greaves, aged _4 days. Canada‘s war expenditure toâ€"day is greater than ever before! There. are 75,000 more Canadians overseas than there were a year ago. They would have to be kept in the meantime. _ Pay and allowances alone cost over $14,000,000 a month. Don‘t let the German peace proâ€" paganda interfere with the success of/ the Victory Loan. | Four teams are hard at it through Toronto Structural Steel plant. While they have a smaller number of men on this year than last, still they hope to make a big showing. The firm have taken out $15,000 as their share in this loan. It is up and doing that is required now, every man on the job. & \ VICTORY LOAN NECESSARY WHETHER PEACE COMES OR NOT Immediately after the meeting the canvassers commenced their work, and it is already apparent from the deâ€" mand for buttons that they are meetâ€" ing with a very cordial reception. There was no doubt at all that Canâ€" ada would do its duty in‘@this respect by subscribing the full amount requirâ€" ed, and perhaps more,.and the emâ€" ployees of the Canada Cycle & Motor Company, he felt sure, were not going to lag behind. Because at the present time the war appeared to be going very much in our favor was no reason for slackenâ€" ing our efforts and considering that it was no use to buy bonds. When the enemy was reeling was just the time to reâ€"double our efforts and get in a knockâ€"out blow. "‘Furthermore, the total ‘Sunt raised by the sale of these bonds, would be spent in Canada, making work for our factories, and a profitable market for our farm products. f It was not as if this money was askâ€" ed as a gift to the government. It was merely a loan and one with the best possible security; namely, the whole resources of Canada, behind it. Conâ€" sidering this security, the rate of inâ€" terest was very high, and for this reason financiers considered . it exâ€" tremely probable that the‘ value of the bonds would increase, making them an excellent investment. If one was unable to subscribe for a large amount, one should not thereâ€" fore feel that it was not worth while doing anything at all. The total of many small sums soon mounted up into large figures, and it was importâ€" ant. that everyone should do all they could, whether the amount was large or small. PAGE SIX If we can not help our army in the field by fighting with thg,m, it . was plainly our duty, as well as our priviâ€" lege, to do our part here at home by seeing that the money so urgently reâ€" quired was promptly furnished. TORONTO STRUCTURAL STEEL The enormous supplies of all kinds necessary for the successful prosecuâ€" tion of the war called for vast sums of money. The only source from which this money could be procured at the present time was from the Canâ€" adian people themselves, and for this purpose the Victory Bonds were isâ€" sued. That the purchase of Victory Bonds was a patriotic duty to everyone and at the same time the best possible inâ€" vestment was made perfectly clear. The Victory Loan campaign opened at the Canada Cycle & Motor Works with a swing Monday morning. | To the accompaniment of prolonged blasts from the big whistle, all the employees assembled in the plant at 9 o‘clock and were addressed by Genâ€" eral Manager J. W. Gibson. ee Meednenenenenénenenenenendncrenctentn mt oomttomttmosecoosd E. W. Gillett Co. Ltd. "Warâ€"Time Cookery" FREE C. C. M. CAMPAIGN OPENS ADDRESS DEATHS & § Solicitor for the Executors. Dated at Weston the 29th day of Ocâ€" tober, 1918. 2t TERMSâ€"Ten per cent. of the purâ€" chase money to be paid down at the time of sale, balance to be paid by the assumption of a first mortgage to secure the sum\of $1600.00, with interest at seven per cent. per annum, having about 3% years to run, and the balance in cash within thirty days from date of sale. For further particulars and condi tions of sale apply to: C. LORNE FRASER, Barrister, etc., « Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. Weston, Ont. TOGETHER with a right of way over and upon the lands comprised of Nichol Street, according to said plan in common with others entitled thereâ€" to.. And subject to a right ‘of way in, over and along the westerly four feet throughou\t from front to rear of the easterly twentyâ€"five feet of said lot number twentyâ€"six; AND TOGEâ€" THER with a right of way in, over and along the easterly four feet throughout from front to rear of the westerly twentyâ€"five feetrof said lot number twentyâ€"six, on which is situatâ€" ed a six roomed brick dwelling, known as premises No. 22 Niychol Street, Mt. Dennis. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage,which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by pubâ€" lic auction on Saturday, the 9th day of November, 1918, at the hour of 2.30 o‘clock in the afternoon, at the market place (town hall) in the Town of Weston, by A. M. McEwen, aucâ€" tioneer, the following property, nameâ€" ly: Lot Number 26 on the north side of Nichol Street (formerly Nickle St.) according to registered Plan Number 1585, filed in the registry office for the east and west ridings of the Counâ€" ty of York; HORSESâ€"1 pair Percheron colts, 2 years old, by Jet; grey mare, 8 years old, g.p.; bay mare, aged; Standard bred mare, 11 years old... _ / 2 The undersigned has received inâ€" structions from MR. W. A. WATSON, lot 2, con. 2, Toronto Twp., three miles north of Dixie, to sell by public auction |PIGSâ€"10 fat hogs; i pigs 10 weeks old; sow with litter of pigs; Yorkshire boar 5 months, eligible. _ _ aes at 1 o‘clock sharp, the following proâ€" pertys "~~~. NC ie i # CATTLEâ€"5 Holstein cows, with calves by side; 2 blue cows, calves by side; 2 Durham cows, calves by side; 3 Holstein cows in full flow, calved 3 months; 4 Durham cows in full flow; 12 Holstein springers; 2 Durham springers; 2 Jersey springers; 8 Holâ€" stein heifers, 1 year old; Holstein steer T year old; Durham bull 1 year old; 8 spring calves. _ es e B TERMSâ€"EFor fat cattle, calves, pigs, poultry, hay grain, vegetables and all sums of $25.00 and under to be cash; over that amount 11 months‘ credit on approved joint notes. Six per cent. per annum allowed for cash. TERMSâ€"AIl sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount six months credit on approved notes. Fat hogs calves and fowl, cash. W.â€"A. RUSSELL, Auctioncer. Bert McBride, Bookkeeper. FOWILâ€"40 . hens, principally Plyâ€" mouth Rocks. VEHICLESâ€"Heavy wagon with coil springs; gravel box; . market wagon; set sloop sleighs. Coiiceit 2 3 MISCELLANEOUS â€" Quantity of hay and oat straw to be fed on farm; 200 bushels of peas, oats and barley; 15 barreis of good Spys; about 20 barâ€" rels of other kinds of apples; quantiâ€" ty of turnips. The whole must be sold, as ~the proprietor is giving up farming. SECOND HAND LUMBER, 6,000 ft. Finec: 8xt0, 10 ft.â€" Jong;, 2xs, 16 £t. long; 2x8, 12 ft. long. Maple: 2x8, 12 ft. long; 2x12, 12 ft. long. IMPLEMENTS, ETC.â€"Massey Harâ€" ris binder; mower, Frost & Wood, | new; Frost & Wood drill; cultivator, spring tooth, Peter Hamilton; corn cultivator;, set harrows, 4 sections; set harrows, 3 sections; Cockshutt riding plow, 2 furrows; Cockshutt riding plow, 1 furrow; 2 furrow walkâ€" ing plow; Wilkinson plow No. 3; Wilâ€" kinson‘ plow No. T; Frost & Waqod disc, new; Massey Harris manure spreader, new,; power Iron Agoe 4 row potato sprayer, double actiqn; fanning mill; tray Hoosier dump wagon; farm truck; corn rack; farm wagon; stock rack; heavy team wagon, new, gravel box; set heavy springs, 2% ton capaâ€" city; market wagon, 2 ton capacity; 2 sets bob sleighs, 2 knees, nearly new; cutter, nearly new; wheel hoe; open bugsgy; 2 scufflers; hand seed drill; galvanized barn â€" ventilator;â€" puilper, Wilkinson; pulper, Massey â€" Harris; blacksmith forge, vise, drill; 25 gal. galvanized garbage can; 6 fifteen gal. galvanized garbage cans; 2 ladders; iron pot, 40 gals.; 2 iron pig troughs; 6 hotbed sash; 2 boxes glass; 2 logâ€". ging chains; 4 pumps; force pump;300 jute bags; Winchester pump gun; crowbar; Remington 22 rifle; 50 bushâ€" el boxes; set of team harness; set of chain plow harness; set of single harâ€" ness; neckyokes, whiffletrees, hoes, forks and other articles too numerous to mention. â€" POULTRYâ€"_14 Barred Rock hens, pure bred, and rooster; 14 White Rock hens, pure bred, and rooster} 5 Rhode Island Red hens and rooster, exhibiâ€" tion stock; 25 barnyard hens; 25 barnyard pullets; Rock ~rooster; 18 young turkeys; 2 geese, 1 gander and 6 young geese. ; & SHEEP AND PIGSâ€"15 Oxford ewes, 10 Leicester ewes; 10 Cotswold ewes; 3 Southdown ewes; Cotswold ram; sow, 10 pigs at foot, 6 weeks; sow, 9 pigs at foot, 6 weeks; sow, T pigs at foot, 5 weeks; sow, due Januâ€" ary 20; sow due January 27; 5\ fat hogs; Yorkshire boar. CATTLEâ€"Black and white cow,calf at foot, roan cow, calf at foot; black heifer, calf at foot; Holstein cow, calf at foot, Holstein heifer, calf at foot; 2 fat steers, 2 years; 3 fat heifers, 2 years; big blue cow, due time of sale; 2 Holstein spring heifer calves; 2 roan heifers, spring calves. The undersigned has received inâ€" structions from MR. W. HAYWARD to sell by public auction at lot 12, con. A, Etobicoke, oneâ€"half mile north ‘of Islington, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918 at 12 o‘clock noon sharp the followâ€" ing: HORSESâ€"Shire mare in foal;chestâ€" nut horse, 4 years old, g.p.; black horse, 6 years, h.d.; big work horse, 12 years, h.d. FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS, CONTAINERS, LUMâ€" BER, ETC. THURSDAY, OCYTOBER 31, 1918 ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF CATTLE, PIGS AND FOWL W. A. RUSSELL, Auctioneer. HORSES AUCTION SALE OF and have a hand in gaining our â€"objective and winning the ’ Honor Flag IREY HGHI YOU L END HEAVY BOOTS for FARMERS Electric Engineer and Contractor ‘Phone No. 271 IRONS, TOASTERS AND GRILLS SHADES AND BULBS risk. Guaranteed BUY A MAJESTIC NO. 7â€"Works off an ordinary lamp socket, no extra wiring required. Price $10.00. Can be carried from one room to another without any AAs s (ED ies A en t ata M. G. WARDELL, P 2892 Dundas St. Wardell‘s Phone 278 Come and see the When you select from our large stock of beautiful stomes you see what you are buying. Our experience in the bitsiness assures you of value for youn S H E P P A R The Central Hotel‘ Weston $ The place that your shoes are money. The M. O. H The Weston Electric Shop How about that heater that you require to keep the nice temperature this weather? The Home of Artistic Monuments Buy Victory Bonds and help to smash the Hun. ardell‘s Monumental Works WIRING DONE When you need an hour‘s recreation, visit our new SCHOOL BOOTS AND RUBBERS FOR BoYs Men‘s_ Top Boots, Special Value, $5.00 per pair â€" 0. H. saysâ€" Keep warm! .J. SHEPPARD 2696 DUNDAS STREET WEST 10 WESTON ROAD at Less than City Prices, J. W. HOWELL, Proprietor. MAIN STREET, WESTON Prompt Attention Paid to All JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF MACINNES /. artistic work and beautiful stones â€"â€"G. RICE BILLIARD PARLOR hoes are repaired promptly and with satlsfactmon.@\_ MAIN STREET, WESTON ESTIMATES FREE REPAIRS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1918 Only the Finest & Richest, An Excellient Selection of s/ SILVER TEA SERVICES _ CUT GLASS BERRY BOWLS CUT GLASS WATER _/ _BOTTLES E CUT GLASS CREAM ‘ AND SUGAR CUT GLASS TUMBLERS Issuer of Marriage Licenses Fill Your Cabinet With C. W. WARDELL, Mgr. 48 Main Street WESTON T ORONTO FIXTURES e 1 & : %w“é i room your $VX | t t