The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

F), I ngs- games Lennox, of Co1poy's gay, whovhas lived in the reign of six ' tr6vereigns, celebrated her 100th birth- ' Eday. Fred Irman, while cutting wood in t the bush near Milton, inflicted a, gash 2 on the top of his toot which required eight stitches, his second accident this [ winter. _ Councillor Peter Wright, able sea- man and representative of Havelock Wilson, ,. under whose leadership the Seaman's and Firemen's Union neith- ‘er struck nor agitated during the war, refused to carry pacifists at any price, and who remembered only that they were Britons w.hile freedom hung in the balance, will give a. lecture in Westminster under the auspices of the Men's Club on April 2nd. Peter Wright is a plain man and does not come up to the classified definition of an orator, but he has a story to tell and he. tells it. His message delivered with an earnestness and pathos that grips the heart' and imagination bf Iris hearers with a, tenacity that stays long after _the, personality of the speaker is forgotten.: It. is the story of British heroism and Hun treachery, and his description of the latter throws on the screen the true work of the British merchant marine, 17,- 000 of whose cdmrades are sleeping beneath the waves./ ,‘Peter Wright ris- es in his earnestness to flights of elo- quence the professional talker can never know. He tells you he is an old shell, and recalls the days when sailors herded in holes worked tor $13 per. month, their social standing well described by the railroad sign, Soldiers, Sailors and Dogs carried for 10 Shillings. But with the next breath you realize the spirit that carried the men, munitions and food that won the war, as without undue emphasis he declares: "We intend to remain in power in spite of all\comers. They may talk around the table, but we will see as far as we are concerned that we are going to look after the freedom of the seas. Do not fail to hear this man tell what he knows to me true of the work of the Silent Ser- vice boys who carried on with no one to applaude and the menace day by day of going down to a watery un- known uneared-tor grave. . S. WILSON, Manager S. CHARTERS, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION Rp?Es---$1.50 p'er year in advance to any address in Cana- T da, $2.00 per year in advance to United States or France. Single copies 3c. ADVERTISING RATES-Legal Notices, C 8e per line for first insertion, 4c per line for each subsequent insertion. Commercial Rates: Matter requiring to be set-under 50 inches space-25c F per inch; over that and up to 100 inches; (contract), 20c per inch; over 100 inches and up to 200, 18c per inch; 200 inches and over, 150 per inch. Local Advertising Readers: 20 Ber word. Church or Society Notices of entertainments, concerts, etc., where an admission fee is to be charged or a collection taken, we charge 50 a line for each insertion. In Memoriam Notices, 50 per line. Birth, Marriage and Death Notices, no charge. Classified Advts.: 25c per insertion for ads. mat exceeding eight lines; over that 50 per line extra. All matter for publication should be in than 4 p.m. Tuesday to ensure inser- tion in issue ot that week. PETER WRIGHT COMING TO WESTON APRIL 2ND It. Sinelair,.ot Acton, while watch- irurthe. flood of last week, was swept downrthe tail race and was saved only by desperately clutching a piece ot timber. _ ___ "Local Acton trappers have had a successful winter, the take averaging from $100 to $300 per individual so engaged. Miss "Gord6n,tor sixteen years a mis- sionary in " Turkey and exchanged during the War for Turkish prisoners, is'vrsiting her brother in Tottenham. ' Jas. Walsh's team went through the ice when hauling ice at Jrotenham and were rescued with difficulty. ' Palmer Bros., of Tecumseth, ship- ped a, pure bred Hereford bull, weigh- ing 2400 lbs. PAGE FOUR Milton butchers, were selling roasts at 200, steak at 25c, and stewing beef at 170 per 1b. ' 3333101: Wan-1e, of Preston, lost one eye when a arrow with a nail in the aid, shotyby a. chum, entered the eye. Telgphones Main 6353 W. A.TlTLEY MES ill Ill] Ja -4irki; Published every Wednesday ‘PUBL _ ACCOUNTANT . AN].- AUDITOR 132111337159; aa Richmond St. W. I .1 ff, aoa.4' TORONTO NEIGHBORING N EWS >I";'f [tFi"",', """"s eci e ages, xy--. 'iiii"if7 "' 'iilu"sTi't'i'),en's1s,'"e"tt F-i. a : FREE,a setof Pocket r-f-: . Maps it you name this if: l paper. Lt; p a. " MERRIAM co, "i-e-. , SPRINGFIELD. MASS. L-E itaaamttuomatomwuugaimtii'-, Plll llithlilllm0mlmili1lllllllm0Mm1E A “in - - - .. E- not give your N boy and girl an opportunity to _ make their home study easy and e.f'ective? G i V e them the s a m e chances to win pro- motion and success as the lad having the advantage of 'iss', INDIA- PAPER EDITIONS. WRITE f o t REGULAR JE Mayor John Gardhouse, on behalf of the citizens and Council, extended the sincere and warm hand clasp of friendship and joy at the return ot so many of the boys. He then gave, a brief outline of the length of ser- vice given; also on his own behalf he would wish the boys happiness in the reunion of friends trusting and hop- ing that never again would they be called upon to sacrifice as they had so bravely and nobly done during the past four years. He then called upon Mr. A. L. Campbell who spoke on the experience ot the men, the virtues gained from the war and the new sense ot duty fitted the returned men in any community to be leaders. The experience through the crisis of the great war was rugged, panoramic, grand, awful, Alpine; words failed to describe it; the men themselves could give no adequate expression ot it; only their enhanced personality could give any expression of their experience. That of their dearest friends and nearest relatives differed in detail, but in its intensity approximated to that ot the men. The virtues springing from the war were mentioned as: character, energy, breadth of vision, self-control and freedom from nar- rowness of mere personal resentment and petty view. It did not require postering on every bare wall but was evident "that fine minds were finely touched by the war and base minds basely. The base mind became baser, and the uncertain soul still less cer- tain," but we gladly recognized that the great majority of our men were of the fine-mind type. On Thursday night last Weston citizens turned out in large numbers to welcome home a number of her boys who had returned after many months of duty 'across the waters. A torch light procession headed by the local band paraded Main St., the guests of honor following in autos provided for their accommodation. On their arrival at the hall cheer after cheer greeted them. The loss of valuable lives placed upon those who felt that the world was worth the remaking, a tremen- dous responsibility. Those made strong by the War must help to secure the future of those made weak by the war. "Duty had won a new garb." Prior to the war there was too much of in- clination and impulse instead Of duty, What promised "a good time or more money" too"otten, was the only thing that called out the greatest energy of the young, especially. The speaker believed "that the duty with which the men had been in cordial fellow- ship in their military life, would per- sist and dominate in the times of ci- vilian life to which they were return- ing." , As leaders, the men would help in every community in the remaking of societys It would be a gradual growth founded upon such principles as true democracy. Effective education and Christian faith and practice. Mr. Campbell then presented a number of the boys with the medals that the. Town are endeavoring to give each of the boys on their return from ac- tiveservice. Mayor Gardhouse also assisted in the presentation. Follow- ing is the list of returned heroes hon- ored: WESTON HONORS mm RETURNED HEROES Lieut. Hugh Chester: Williams-En- isted August, 1915, in the Signal Corps, went overseas February, 1916, and re- turned to Canada December 18th, 1918. He was. wounded once and gassed once. Pte. Charles Wacey--Enliste,d June, 1916, with the 220th Battalion; went overseas in April, 1917, and crossed to France March, 1918. He was wounded and gassed at Arras and returned home March, 1919. Pte. A. Adams-Enlisted January, 1916, with the 127th. Battery, went overseas August, 1916, and to France in January, 1917. Returned home March, 1919. _ Pte. B. Charboneau-Enlisted Janu- ary, 1916, with the 127th Battalion; wept overseas in August, 1916, and to France January, 1917. He returned home March, 1919. . Leading Seaman Albert E. Char- boneau-Enlisted in the Royal Cana-, diam Volunteer Reserve and went ov-) erseas in November 1st, 1916. Was; engaged in mine sweeping in the North Sea. Returned home March 6th, 1919. A " Corp. Robt. G. Quirie enlisted in No. 1 Construction and went overseas in Sept., '1916. Returned to Canada March, 1919. , T Pte. Archie Cunningham-c-Enlisted Sept. 1917 in the C. F. Corps and transferred to the Railway Construc- tion Battalion, going overseas in Dec. 1917, and to France January, 1918. Returned to Canada March 5th, 1919. Pte.--- James J. Munroe-Enlisted April 11th, 1916, in the 216th Baatal, ion Forestry Corps. Went overseas in April, 1917, and returned to Weston March, 5th, 1919. Gunner H. E. Pearen---Enlisted in Sept., 1915fin the 17th Battery, 5th Brigade; transferred to the 8th Bri- gade; went overseas in February,1916, and to France in February, 1917. Re- turned home March, 1919. Lt. George MacDonald Lyons-En- listed with the 4th Battalion in Sept., 1915; went overseas April, 1917, and to France in March, 1918. Returned home February 28th, 1919. Corp. P. S. Vradenburg; - Enlisted Sept., 1915, in the 30th Battery, 8th Brigade; went overseas February, 1916, and to France in July, 1916. Was wounded Aug. 8th, 1918, and re- turned to Canada January, 1919. Sapper D. M. McLennan-Enlisted April 10th, 1917, in the 4th Battalion, Canadian Engineers. Went overseas in June, 1917, and to France Jan. 6th, 1918. Returned home Man, 1919. Co0LTBR--Tn loving memory of Annie Johnson, beloved wife of Levi Coulter who departed this life March 27th, 1912. Not now but in the coming years, It may be in the better land, We'll read the meaning of our tears, And then, up there we'll understand. JACWipN-rn sad and loving mem- ory of biff ttear husband and father, John Jackson, who departed this life March 38th, 1915. A portrait of the late Wm. Bell, founder of the Bell Piano and Organ Co., has been presented to Guelph City Council. Guelph Horticultural Society will hold its third annual bird-house oom- petition on April lst. IN DIEMORIAM --fIusband and family, .-Wiby and Daughter waNTEID--An apprentice tor dress- making; also an improver. Apply 131 King St., Weston. TO ItENT---Aprril lst, furnished house, (i rooms, all conveniences. Apply P. o. Box Weston 72. WANTED-strong, willing boy tor Planing Mill; also driver. Apply at once to Mr. Wm. E. S. Savage, Lake Shore Road and Dwight Ava, Mimi- FOR SALE---'? robmed house, con- veniences, decorated, good garden, chicken house and stable. Apply W. C, Burrige, 35 Joseph St., Wes- ton, Phone. 106, . 825.00--Brick house, Weston, for rent from May lst, square plan, 8 rooms, all conveniences, frontage 42 feet. Apply to Joseph Nason. WANTED-- Young lady 15 years or over for office work in Weston. Ap- ply stating age, experience if any and salary expected. Box 20, Times & Guide. bon SALF--steer calf, dropped Mar 23rd. Apply Times & Guide, Box 15 WaNTED--Experieneed general house maid, one who can do plain cook- ing, no washing. Good wages. Ap- ply Mrs. Oliver Master, Maria and Pine Street, Weston, phone 51. FOR SaLED--Two good corner Mount Dennis. Suitable for Apply 87 Frejaman Ave., Dennis. FOR saLE1--Imperial Oxford range, (good as new) water front; coal and wood grates; good baker. Ap- ;,p1y Box 31, Times & Guide) Weston. FOR SALE-portable garage 2 inch floor 12x24. Easily moved. Suit- able for shack or summer.house. Apply to P. Weise, Lake Shore Road, Parkdale 6494. t WANTED-Girl tor office work. Must be quick at figures; stenagraphy not essential. Apply K & S Cantdian Tire & Rubber Co., Weston. FOR SALE-Flemish bucks, Belgian bucks, Young Siberian does and common does, also a dark steel grey Flemish buck for service. Apply Mr. Webb, 182 Lambton Avenue, FOR salg6--Bred to lay strain of White Wyandottes (Fisher's strain) hatching eggs $1.00 per setting. Day old chicks, 20c each. R. But- ton, 39 John St, Weston. waNaaiay-Bookiceepeir. State ex- perience and salary expected. Ap- ply K. & S. Canadian Tire & Rub- ber Co., Weston. FOR SAEW---Oak dining suite. and small coal stove. Phone 217. ItooMS---With or without board at Brown's New Boarding House, 7th St., New Toronto, opposite Wall Paper Works. All modern conveni- WANTED-several first mortgages on solid, brick property. Excellent security and good rate of interest. Apply Russell & Russell, Mt. Den- nis, phone Weston 18-12. ', xrarhacsr-.-For rent by May lst, small modern house. Would con- sider purchasing it Toronto real es- tate (close to Bloor St. IV.) would be accepted in part payment. Box 30, Times & Guide. HOUSE FOR sALEl--Seven roomed ' square plan cement block house. Furnace and conveniences. Nicely decorated. Side drive. Lot 40x100. gApply 235 Main St. S., \Veston. HOUSE waNTFD--Betore May lst, will rent or lease, five to seven rooms, with all conveniences, by young couple; no children. Mail replies to 39 Nairn Ave., Toronto. ‘NHITE ORPINGTbN and Barred Rock Wen Hatched Chicks, 250.and 300 each. Orpington eggs for hatch- $6.00 PER FOOT UP-Escape the high tax rate by buying one ot these low priced lots just outside the town limits. Will build small house, to suit purchasier. Terms very easy. Apply N. Purkis, 252 Main St., Wes- ton, P.O. Box 358. / t FOR saEsF--Briclc house, all cor ences; easy terms. Apply G, Packham, Weston. .-----------" HATCHING EGGS - Thoroughbred Butt Orpingtons. Best Winter layers and table birds. Two breeding pens. The pick of over 100 birds. $2.00 and $3.00' per setting of 15. Eggs guaranteed. W. Kaufman, 12 Mill St., Weston. EGGS FOR IEaICIEENG--From se- lected pens of bred-to-lay Barred Plymouth Rocks, o. A. C., Guelph, strain, direct. White Wyandottes, Martiri's strain, $1.50 per setting of 15. Booking orders tor incubated chicks 300 each from these pens, for March and April delivery, Mar. 25th first hatch. Allan G. Peirson, 14 Church St., Weston, phone 128. EGGS FOR 1EaEcmNG--Barred Ply- mouth Rocks o. A. C. and Guilds "Togo Bred" to lay strains. $1.00 and $1.50 per setting. Apply N, Purkis, 252 Main St., Weston. Special selected pen of single comb White Leghorn "x Baby Chicks, from John Martin's Dor- cas laying," strain direct, also o. A. C. Bitrred Plymouth Rocks and Buff Orpingtons direct. Apply WILLIAM CHARBONEAU 136 William Street, Weston Mt. Dennis 611665 ing. Prices right. Reliable cluckers for sale. Indian Runner duck eggs $1.00 per dozen. J. Mills, Maria St., east of the 5th, or Box 79, Weston EGGS -FOR HATCHING and Day Old Chicks all conveni- lots in stores. Mount The Corporation of the County of York hereby announces that its list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes has been prepared, and that copies thereof may be had in ihe. office ot the County Treasurer, No, 57 Adelaide St. East, in the City of Toronto, and that the said list with notice of sale is being published in the Ontario Ga- zette (under publication dates, March 22nd, 1919, March 29th, 1919, April 5th,, 1919, and April 12th, 1919) and in default of pay/ment of the taxes. the' lands in the Said list Will be sold for taxes at the times and places men- tioned in the said published notice. This notice is given pursuant to sub-section 3, of section 149, of "The Assessment Act." The undersigned have received in-. structions from WM. HOWDEN, 6th line, near Summerville, to sell by pub- lic auction on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9TH, 1919 At 1 o’clock sharp, the following: HORSES-pay horse 5 years old, chestnut horse, 9 years'old, g. p.; bay horse, aged. CATTLE-white cow, calf at foot; blue cow, Holstein cow, Holstein bull, registered; yearling calf, 3 store pigs. IMPLEMENTS'-M. H. No. 4 binder new; M. H. mower; seeder, steel roller, scuffler, M.H. disc, turnip drill, Chat- ham fanning mill, Wilkinson manure spreader, M. ll. cultivator, disc, pul- per, corn scuffler, set of bobsleighs, large manure box, water trough and pump, market garden wagon, tongue and shafts, set of waggon wheels, hay rack, wagon and springs, rubber tired cart, double set of bobsleighs, stone boat, set of 2000 lb. scales, grindstone, set of double harness, set of single harness, 2 doz. grain bags, dozen cow chains, 2 milk vats and coolers, cream separator, milk pails, stone boat, large quantity of household furniture. 10 bushels of oats, quantity of other articles to of the sale. The undersigned have received in- structions from _ ROBERT MAR- SHALL lots, b' and 7, con. 5 E., Toron- to Two, to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2ND, 1919 at 12' o'clock the following: . REGISTERED AND GRADE STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS HoHsEs---Clyde mare, hay, 9 yr's. old, Celtic Kaye (imported) (29005) (31397), supposed to, be with foal to Prince of Greenhall (imp.); Clyde mare, brown, 9 yrs. old, Lady Grant (imp.) (29013) (31405), supposed to be with foal to Prince of Greenhall (imp); Clyde stanion,jay, rising 2 yrs., sire Prince of Greennall (imp.), darn Celtic Kate (imp); Clyde mare, aged; Percheron mare, grey, rising 6 yrs.; gelding, grey, rising 6 yrs.; this horseis very reliable for women and children to drive; G. P. mare, black, rising 5 yrs; G. P. mare, grey, rising 4 yrs.; this pair are well matched in size and ful sisters; percheron mare, grey, rising 4 yrs. _ ' foot; jersey cow, calf at foot; 3 H01- stein cows, due .Mar. 20th, 25th and 27th; red cow, due Mar. 28th; Hol- stein cow, due April 4th; roan cow, due April 12th; 2 Holstein cows, due April 16th and 18th; Holstein cow, due July 20th; Holstein cow, due August lst; 4 Holstein cows, clue Sept. 15th, 27th, 28th, 29th respectively; 3 Holstein cows, due Oct. 2nd, 3rd and 6th respectively; 2 heifers, rising 3 yrs. in full flow of milk; 2 fat cows; fat bull; 3 heifers, 2 yrs. old, due in Oct; 4 yearling heifers; 3 heifers and 2 bulls under 1 year. . l CATTLE-Holstein ' cow, calf at foot; 2 grade Durham cows, calf at SHEEP-lr breeding ewes, grade, Oxford and Leicester, supposed to be in lamb; 20 grade ewes, with lambs at foot; ‘2 reg. Dorset horned ewes, with lambs at foot; Oxford ram, ? yrs. old; 5 lambs. 't IMPIuEMENTS--M. H. binder, 7 ft. cut, nearly new" M. ll. corn binder, nearly new; M. H. mower, 6 ft. cut, nearly new; M. H. mower, 5 ft. 6 in. cut, with pea harvester attached; M. H. 15 disc seed drill; M. H. 17 tooth cultivator; M. H. 6 section harrows, nearly new; set 4 section Diamond barrows; set hook tooth barrows; M. H. 12 ft. horse rake; hay tedder; Dain hay loader; Beatty Bros. hay car, new; Chatham fanning mill, nearly new; root pulper; manure spreader.; steel roller; 2 root scufflers; strawberry narrows; 2 No. 3 Wilkinson plows; double furrow riding ‘plow; double furrow walking plow; light double furrow Verity plow; Maple Leaf junior grain grinder; 26 in. circular saw; 3 th. p. gasoline engine, with trucks, Eaton make; heavy Speight wagon with gravel box; John Deere. wagon; Adams wagon; 2 sets of farm trucks with steel wheel; heavy market wagon Sabiston’s make; 2 sets bob sleighs; set sloop sleighs; set light bob sleighs; one 2-seated democrat wagon, pole and shafts; one Surrey with pole and shafts; 2 top buggies; one road cart; one parlor heater, nearly; disc har- row; 2 hay racks. HptNESS--Set heavy, breeching harness; set light breeching harness; 2 sets farm harness; set plow harness; set carriage harness; Collie dog, 10 months old; quantity of seed peas; 2 bus. Ontario grown Alfalfa seed; quantity of feed rootes many other useful articles too numerous to men- tion. l 1?IGe3-9 chunks; brood sow; tat sow. ‘r ' FOWL--t geese and 1 gander; 3 hen turkeys and 1 gobbler; 20 pair ot barnyard fowl. No reserve as the farm is gold. Sale will be held rain or shine. Accommodation for horses. TERMS-Grain, fat cattle, fat sow, veal calves, fowl and all sums of $10 and under to be cash; over that amount 7 months' credit on approved joint notes. off for cash --Wrhen Sudbury merchants observ- ed “Dollar Day" recently they kept a band of four ,t1rrammers and five pip- ers on the misvo, as part of the day's proceedings. ”The "Dollar Dayy" was counted an unparalened success. J. K. Macdonald, \ Treas., County ot York Dated this 22nd day of March, 1919, CASH AUCTION SALE OF NOTICE OF FARM STOCK Credit Auction Sale of J. A, MCBRIDE, Clerk w. A. RUSSELL, McEWEN & SONS, Auctioneers AND IMPLEMENTS YORK COUNTY J. K. McEWEN & SON, Auctioneers. J. C. Johnson, Clerk. Six per cent. per annum rye, 200 bushels of hay and a number of be shown on’ the day TAX SALE FRIDAY, MARCH 2STH, 1919 at 1 p.m. sharp, the following: The undersigned has received in- structions from HERBERT J. ACK- ROVV 10 sell by public auctaon at lot 30 and 31, concession B., near Thistle- town, 3 miles north of Weston, on gravel Road Suburban car stops at gate. On HORSES-Grey gelding, agn, rising 4 years; bay mare, h.d., in foal; black mare, g.p., good driver; bay mare, agr., rising 5,' in' foal; bay gelding, dri- ver, 6 years old. CATTLE-NO. 1, Grade Holstein, calf by side; No. 2, grade Holstein, full flow; No. 3, blue cow, due Apr. 12th; No. 4, blue cow, full flow; Np. 5, grade Holstein, full flow; No. 6, black cow, due in June; No. 7, grade Holstein heifer, 1 year. f FIGS-sow due time of sale; 6 pigs 10 weeks old; 6 store pigs; 1 sow, bred; 1 reg. Yorkshire boar. HARNESS----? sets double leather harness with breechings, 1 set double leather harness; 2 sets single harness; 13 horse collars; 1 string bells; 1 wool blanket, 6 blankets. FONVL-3 geese, 1 gander, 2 ducks 1 drake, 45 barnyard hens. l IMPLEMENTS - Binder, McCor- mack, 6 ft.; Massey Harris mower, 5 ft., nearly new; Cockshutt 13 disc drill, nearly new; Cockshutt 14 disc harrow; cultivator, Massey Harris; team cultivator; set diamond barrows, 4 pieces; 3 piece steel roller, Frost & Wood; hay tedder, Massey Harris; sulky rake, McCormach, 9 ft.; sul.ky rake, McCormack, 12 ft.; spring wag- gon, Cruickshank; Speight waggon with springs; set trucks, 2 waggon boxes, 2 hay racks, 1-horse light wag- gon, rubber tire buggy, steel tire bug- gy, cutter, 2 sets bobsleighs and flat rack, 2 row corn cultivator, Massey Harris, nearly new, 2 hand corn plant- ers; scuffler, Iron Age; weeder, Iron Age; potato sprayer, 6 row, Iron Age; potato digger; double. row turnip drill, hand seed drill, Bateman & Wilkinson, 2 hand weeders; double furrow sulky plough, Cockshutt, new; double tur- row Cockshutt Kangaroo; 2 Fleury ploughs, No. 12; Wilkinson plow No. 7; double mouldboard plow, new; side hill plow, John Deere, new; set plow wheels, Wilkinson; single furrow sul- ky, Farmer's Friend; set Chatham scales, nearly new, cap. 2000 lbs.; Chatham fanning mill, nearly new; root pulper, Massey Harris; grind- stone, stock rack, large. rural mail box, gravel boat, 2 wheel barrows, large milk vat, galvanized, post hole digger, binding pole, stone boat, 2 galvanized pig troughs, 12 apple barrels,. 2 dozen bushel boxes, 3 dozen grain bags, ice tongs, ice saw, forks, shovels, stable broom, logging chain, double trees, neckyokes and many other articles too numerous to 'mention. FURNITURE __ McClary’s range, Pandora, new; large self feeder, Art Garland; self feeder, Fairy Oak; 40 yards Wool tapestry carpet; 17 yards union carpet, large oak sideboard, ‘2' couches, 6 kitChen chairs, 4 lamps. TERMS-Fowl, pigs,, furniture, and all sums of $10 and under cash; over j:hat amount 8 months credit on ap- proved joint notes. Five per cent. per annum allowed for cash. No reserve as owner is giving up farming. _ J. K. McEWEN, Cfedit Auction Sale of FORTY HEAD OF REGISTERED HOLSTEIN FRESI- ANS and HIGH GRADE HOL- STEIN DAIRY CATTLE The undersigned have received in- structions from MR. J. E. GRIFFITH to sell by public auction at Lot 13, concession6, one mile north of Weston THURSDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1919 at 1 p. m., sharp, the following: Olive Schuiling Posch, 3rd, No. 2463, full flow and bred; Princess of Weston, No. 11740, due time of sale; Baroness Quirk, No. 64923, due March 20th; Nellie DeKol Quirk, No. 57455, due May 24th; Polly DeKol Quirk, No. 64296», full flow and bred; Nora Emery Calamity, No. 65425, due May 20th; Dairy Calamity Quirk, No. 65424, due April 15th; Abbekirk Pietertje Cloth- ilde, No. 12593, due time of sale; Snowdrop Hengerveld Schuilling, No. 64605, bred; Violet Hengerveld Sylvia) No. 65423, bred;Nora Calamity DeKol, No. 64922, due June lst; Beauty Prin- cess Hengeryeld, No. 64924, due July lst; Bess Emery Hengerveld, No. 64,- 925, 1 year; Buttercup Hengerveld Quirk, No. 65422, heifer; Spot Calam- ity Hengerveld, No., see catalogue, heifer; Sir Hengerveld De Kol Calami- ty, see catalogue; Emery Jewel Hen- gertreld, No. 23458; Korndyke Paul Schuilling, No. 38408; Prince DeKol Quirk, No. 38913; Challenge Henger- veld Schuilling, No. 38558; Korndyke Schuiling Paul, No. 38912; Lou DeKol Butter Baron, No. see catalogue, hed, DLUC, a. Lou“!- Aunuw, PIGS--2 improved Yorkshire brood sows, ‘due April 13th; 3 Yorkshire brood sows, due April 20th; 1 York- shire brood sowp due May 2gth. TEEtMS--A11 registered stock cash or six months' credit on approved joint notes, endorsed bearing interest at six per cent. per annum. Grade cattle,, sheep and hogs six months' credit on approved joint notes. 6 per cent. per annum allowed for cash. No reserve. All will be sold, giving up the dairy business. For further information write for catalogue. A. G. Goulding, J. R. McEwen& Son, GItaDES--Holstein cow, calf by side; Holstein cow, due time ot sale; Holstein cow, due March 20th; Hol- stein cow, due March 25th; Holstein cow, due April 18th; Holstein cow, full flow; Holstein 'cow, due June 25th; Holstein cow, due May lst; Holstein cow, due May 15th; Holstein cow, due April 15th; Holstein heifer, due Aug-. ust 15th; Holstein heifer, bred; 3 Hor, stein heifers, rising 2 years old. -siikEiiiv---11, eweis with lambs by side; 1 ram lamb., Hats MEN'S SOFT HATS in colors green, gray and blue. MEN'S AUTO AND GOLF CAPS, assorted colors. BOYS' GOLF AND YALE CAPS, all colors. Phone 30 CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK . M. LYONS Clerk, WESTON Auctioneers Main Street Auctioneers. Caps --At a meeting of the directors of the Halton Agricultural Society held on March 13th, the following motion was carried: "That we throw open our grounds for sports if the town council or any athletic association will guarantee to leave the grounds and fences in as good condition as they are at present, and that the present grounds committee have control of the same." In accordance rinith the above resolution, a public meeting to organize an athletic association was held in the reading room of. the town hall on Monday, March 24th, at 8 p. Physfijaiij' §urgeon, Etc. Office: Weston Road, Mt,Dennis Office Hours: 8 to 10 adn.; . 1-3 and 7 to 8.30 p.m. Phone: Weston 87 DR. J. T. HACKETT T Dentist Office: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia Office and Residence, East Cor. King St. and Rosemount Ave. Telephone 15 Weston, Ont. Dr. H. D. Livingstone EAR, NOSE AND TWOA'I‘ Maria St., Weston, Phone June. 1213 332 Bloor w, Toronto, Ph. Gol. 2602 Consultations by Appointment. I "'"N Dr.Harriscn p. Roos DENTAL SURGEON ' Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston Phone 295 Bank of ‘Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston Money to Loan on good First Mortgage Securities Practical Plumber Repairs promptly attended to A Trial Solicited Address: Maria Street, East of Fifth Ave. or Box No. 79, Weston Agent for Fire, Life, Accident. Auto- mobile and Plate_Glasss Insur- ance in safe companies and at best rates DR. W. E: PEARSON _ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary_Publlc 2922 Dundas St., West Toronto (Above Moon’s Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates. Telephone-Junction 991 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, V Etc. Residence': Rosemount Avenue Mornings and Evenings Toronto Office: Gray & Gray 301 Crown Office Building North-east Corner Queen and Victoria Streets, Toronto. 5. Lorne Fraser, M.A. MATERNITY NURSING Nurse Mourant G. HOWARD GRAY 4th Avenue, Westmount P. O. Box 289, WESTON DH. (ylllllllll flll)l(lill Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence 120 Roncesvalles lAve. PHONE PARK 402, TORONTO .“ J. A. MELDRUM Physician, Etc. JOHN MILLS Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. F. B. EDMUNDS E. J. MUSSON Avenue Phone 33A. WESTON WESTON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26TH. 1919 200 Graduate Toronto Conservatory at Music Piaao-Tetuirs' Normal Comic. Pupils prepared for Toronto Consor- vatory Examinations. Studio: "The Bungalow" " Maria. Bk. WESTON PIANO INSTRUCTION Monday and Thursday, 2 to 6 p.m. Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia. Bulldlnl Pupils prepared for Toronto Conser- vatory Examinations. It. It. 2, WESTON HAMBOURG CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC West Toronto ‘Studio Branch 200 Beresford Avenue _ Phone Jet. 72 Studios at "g7 Cloverdale Avenue and 18 Wright Avenue SMITH'S MOTOR DELIVERY JOHN T. ANDERSON Wtano and Organ Tuner oo Beresford Avenue, West Town“ Telephone Junction 72. J. K. McEWEN tk SON Sand, Gravel and Filling Always 1 Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon and 6.45 p.m. PHONE 67 o. E,,, La Rose ", MAIN ST., WESTON Agent for a Fairbanks & Morse Gas Engines, , Pumps, Etc. J. I. Case Engines John Deere Plough Co. Stone & Wellington Fonthill Nurseries. Phone'268 CANADA T; Mount Dennis & District Brag 987% Weston Road Phone 37 All members of the late C. E. I are welcome. A dance will be held every Thu: day night. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Eres. W: J. WARD S. JACKSON, Secretary-Treas THE G.W.V.A. LADIES' AUXILIARY Mt. Dennis and District Bras 987% Weston Rd. Phone The wives, mothers and sister: the C.E.F. are welcome. A dance will be held eve Thursday night. MRS. F. WAINWRIGHT, ] MISS NEWTON, Secretary, is still doing business in th; stand. Be sure and addr communications to Box 33 Margaret R. Gillette For PUMPS, WINDMII GASOLINE ENGIN FIRE & LIFE INSUI REAL ESTATE St. John's Road t WESTON o 25 Years' Practical Experience. Ko any place. Drop a. ma. MRS. JNO. T. ANDERSON “CHARLES GILLIS Licensed Auctioneers for the Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable Walter Longst Undertaker and [ Embalmer MOTOR EQUIPMENT Or other if desired. Residence and Chapel Phone 168 Stella V. Rowntree WALTER LONGSTAF} Baggage and Express 22 St. John's Road, Weston Phone 305 City phone, Adelaide 1518 Main Street, Weston NOTE THIS WELL u GENERAL TEAMIN G JOHN HARR Established 1830. or Phone 285 Principal. PHONE 8-4 WESTON