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abo wah hx 1 Sn 204 ACRESâ€"MAPLE 3 MILESâ€"RICHMOND HILL 4 MILES TORONTO 13 MILES _ _ 185 acres workable, balance bush, swamp and pasture, sandy to clay loam, plenty of water. â€" Frame house, 8 rooms. Two bank barns, one 60x40, another 50x30, barnâ€" on ground 50x30, tieâ€"up 10 horses, 20 head of cattle, 5 box stalls, driving house, hog pen, hen house, sheep house, garage. School 1 1â€"4 muiles. Rural mail and telephone. Silo, windmill. Church 1 1â€"+ miles.® Possession arrangâ€" ed. Price $12,600. Terms arranged. § s _ 100 ACRESâ€"3 MILES FROM BRAMPTONâ€"TORONTO _ ; i * 23 MILES â€" 90 acres workable, balance bush and pasture, orchard. Clay to sandy loam, good water, 2 wells and a spring creek. Concrete house, 12 rooms. Bank barn T2x46, tieâ€"up 8 horses and 24 head of cattle, 3 box stalls. Driving house, hen house, silo. School â€"mile, church 3 miles. There is electric lighting throughout house and barn. Posâ€" session arranged. â€"Price $10,000. Terms arranged. $ 50 ACRESâ€"2, MILES FROM COOKSVILLEâ€"TORONTO \ 12 MILES § â€" _ All workable, 1 acre orchard. Soil clay \loam, plenty of water. New brick house; 6 rooms, finished in Georgia pine, large pantry, bathroom. Two frame barns 30x60. School 1% miles. /Rural mail and telephone. Erindale 24 miles. Erindale station 14 mile. Price $12,500. Terms arranged. The Willoughby Farm Agency Newmarket 2% miles, Toronto 30 miles, street cars tun to Newâ€" market up Yonge Street. Fine farm, fine buildings, fine situation. Wheat grown on the farm won ‘first prize three years in succession at Newmarket Fair. Thefarm lies beautifully, natural: drainage, well fenced and well watered. Solid brick house of 8 rooms. T wo bank barns on cement walls, stabling for 45 head of cattle, water in stables, windmill, piggery, henery, silo, driving house. There is also a lovely sugar bush and latest machinery installed.. School on next fArm, and two railways close. Terms arranged. J. A. Pascoe, Representative, Weston, Ont. $2% U The Ladies‘ Aid â€" of Westminster Church are arranging for a dinner to be given ‘on Tuesday evening, May 20th, in the banquet rooms of. Westâ€" minster Church. ‘Will the person who took the lock and bar from the door of the agriculâ€" tural fairm building return them and save further trouble, as the lock is useless to anyone without the keys. It is strange that while some citizens give their time to provide pleasure for the public, others act in such a manner that it discourages the patriâ€" otic in their erdeavor to build up our town. ; : Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bull and family, Main St!, returned home: last Friday, ‘after spending the winter months at St. Petersburgh, Florida. Miss Gertie Rodwell and her broâ€" ther, Pte. William Rodwell, recently returned from overseas, are visiting their ‘sister, Mrs. Murphy, at Thorâ€" old." ~ Mr. and Mrs. T. Galbraith, Maria St., left on Monday for an extended trip through the Western provinces. Mr. Orde and family are leaving town on Wednesday for their summer home in Muskoka. Mr. Wim. Rollins, of the G. T. R. staff, accompanied by Mrs. Rollings and children, left last Saturday might for a month‘s holiday trip through the West. During his absence Mr Brown, of Brampton, is in charge of Mr. Rollings‘ department at the local depot: : ~ Mr. and Mrs. Tobias, of West Toronâ€" to, formerly\of Weston, left on Tuesâ€" day for Calgary where they intend‘to spend the summer. Mr. @. E) LaRose will give a ploughing demonstration with the J. I. Case engine on the farm of Mr. Robert Wardlaw, Concession A., Etoâ€" boicoke. ° Watch for announcement of date in next week‘s paper. Will all lovers of the grand game of soccer football turn out at the‘ fair grounds. Practice every night at T o‘clock. Boost the game and form a club:. * S. WILSON, Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$1.50 per year in advance to any address in Canaâ€" da. $2.00 per year in advance to United States or <France. Single copies 3c. ADVERTISING RATESâ€"Legal Notices, _8c per line for first insertion, 4c per line for each subsequent insertion. Commercial Rates: Matter requiring to be setâ€"under 50 inches spaceâ€"25c per inch; over that and up to 100 inches (contract), 20c per inch; over 100 inches and up to 200, 18¢ per inch; 200 inches and sover, lc per â€" duch.~ Local Advertising Readers: 2¢ ‘ per word. Church or Society Notices "w.of â€" entertainments, concerts, etc. where an admission fee "is=to »be . ~charged or a collection taken, we charge 5c a line for each insertion. In Memoriam Notices, 5e per line: Birth, Marriage and Death Notices, no charge. Classified Advts.: â€" 25¢ per insertion for ads. not exceeding eight lines; over that 5e per line extra. All matter for publication should be in than 4 p.m. Tuesday to ensure inserâ€" tion in issue of that week. PAGE FOUR THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO, Limited Saturday, May 10th LAKESHORE BASEBALL LEAGUE MES & 6UIDF Published every Wednesday Farms For Sale BIG OPENING WESTON GOODYEAR VSâ€" QUEEN CITY TRANSPORTS VS. DUFEFERIN 2 BIG GAMES 122 ACRE FARM $15,000 2 p.m. The closing meeting for the conferâ€" emce year of the Methodist Church Quarterly Official Board "was held at the parsonage on Monday night Reâ€" ports from the different departments showed that all branches were well organized and doing good work. The finances also were satisfactory. An invitation was extended the pastor, Rev. J. W. Stewart, to remain for anâ€" other year, also an invitation extex;ded to Rev. W. A. Rodwell to act as his assistant, which position the latter has so ably and acceptably held during the past three months. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the attendance at the ladies‘ meeting for the/ purpose of forming an organization in reference to the coming Plebiscite held in Westminâ€" ster Church last Thursday was not as large as hoped for. Mrs. Stevens of Toronto outlined the work in conâ€" nection with forming a W.C.T.U. orâ€" ganization and the. possibilities of creating interest in the coming proâ€" hibition campaign.© At the close. of the meeting it was!‘decided to hold another public meeting in the town hall on Thursday, May t#5th, at three p.m. .A good representation of the ladies fronr the various churches is asked for, as it is hoped a branch of the W.C.T.U. will be formed in Wesâ€" ton.. Mrs. Anderson of British Columâ€" bia ‘and Mrs. Stevens will be the speakers. 1 On Friday, April 25th, St. Phillip‘s Church Dercas Society held their closâ€" ing meeting of the season at the resiâ€" dence of Mrs: G. M. Lyons. A subsfanâ€" tial bale was. packed for the Shoal River Mission, also one for Labrador Mission, making three this season, one having been sent to the Belgian Reâ€" lief on Dec. 3rd. ‘The attendance has been larger than any previous year and the number of contributors greatâ€" er.â€" The treasurer reported a cash balâ€" ance on band. The serving of afterâ€" noon tea brought to a close a very pleasant season‘s work. / The Story Hour at the«â€"Library this Saturday will be for the older chilâ€" dren and the title is "Perseus." Our local librarian deserves credit for the splendid attention given by her to this department of the Public Library and the interest she has created in the youthful minds toward a higher class of reading. p Sunday, May 11th, will be observed as Mothers‘ Day in ‘the Meéthodist Church.. The pastor will preach both morning and evening and the music will be furnished by the mothers. Evâ€" erybody welcome. The mothers are cordially requested to meet at the church on Friday night at $ p.m. for practice. : Mother‘s Day will be observed in the Old Presbyterian Church, Cross St., Sunday, May 11th. The pastor will preach both morning and evening and the mothers of the chureh will occupy the choir. Everybody welcome,. _ â€" Harry Carter,â€" formerly of â€" the Ford garage, who left some months ago for active service, has‘ returned and was in town for a few days last week. ~ His many friends will be pleasâ€" ed to hear that he is returning to the local Ford garage in a few weeks‘ time. Mrs."*Nellie McClung will visit Toâ€" ronto 4h May to lecture on ‘"Woman‘s Part in Reconstruction," under the auspices of the Ontario Women‘s Citâ€" izens‘ Association and the TUnitea Women Voters. J. P. Denne, Representative, Newmarket, Ont. 4 The closing week evening meeting of the, Weston . Methodist .Church Men‘s Club was held last .Tuesday in | the schoolroom, of the church. At 7 p.m. the company sat down to the banquet tables, which had ‘been preâ€" pared under the direction of Mr. Hales and his committee of workers. An enjoyable social hour passed and full justice was done to the good things provided.. This was followed by a very interesting toast list, President Billings eccupying the. chair. The ‘ King was responded to with loyal Caâ€" nadian patriotism. Mr. A.. L. Campâ€" bell proposed "Canada," giving a brief outline of the area, population and the wonderful possibilities for develâ€" opment of many of them as yet unâ€" worked or even discovered.. Mr. Niâ€" chol replied, stating he was a Canaâ€" dian sof 16 years standing, and paid a high tribute to t}\le land of bis adoption. Our town was ably proâ€" posed by W. J. Inch and replied to iby A. E. Scythes. . "Our Soldiers‘ Prof. Burton and Clark Hn!1; "The Ladies," MrAaA. Rearson and Lt. Parkinson.. The closing toast, ‘"Men‘s Club," was taken care of by Rev. W. J. Stewart. He congratulated the, organization on the work accomplished by. them in the fow weeks they had been runâ€" ning., The Sunday morning, and week end meetings had beenâ€"of a profitable and inspiring, character, opening (up new lines of thought along.educationâ€" al and national lines. Mr. Mertens responded. An address on wireless was given by Mr. Keith Dalton, who outlined the wonderful achievements which had been . made possible by this discovery.. Many of the victories of the past war had been due to this science. As yet it was only in its inâ€" fancy, and the coming years would see greater changes and more wonâ€" derful developments. Musical numâ€" bers were giveh during the program | by the club. . Mrs._ W. J. Inch.assistâ€" ed atâ€"the piano. The pleasant gathâ€" ering was brought to a close by all joining in the National Anthem. ?f The committee in charge of Miss J Annie, Warne‘s visit to Weston in aid | lof; the, Labrador Medical Mission met | on‘ nMonday evening to arrange deâ€" tails. Miss‘ Warne will address the school children_at 4.15 p. m on Mon* day, May 19th, im Westminster church and in the evening in,the same place she will hold a mesting to, bring the cause of the Grenfellâ€"Orphanage beâ€" fore Weston people. 25c will buy a brick for this orphanage andj ‘ Miss Helen Fotheringham, who has worked one summer on the Labrador Coast to help Dr. Grenfell, has promised to asâ€" sist Miss Warne and relate something ] of what she saw and the needs of this worthy cause. The addresses at both meetings will be profusely illustrated with slides. On Thursday, May 22nd, a "shower" will be held at the home of Mrs. Meldrum, Rosemountfiâ€".{&ve., from 3 to 6 in the afternoon, and from 8 till 9.30 in the evening."Condensed_ foods, such as kilm;'L}G};Cfiankes evapâ€". orated milk, oxo, flbo;xffil.’ chocolate, cocoa, coffee and, tinned foods of varâ€" ious descriptions. Clothing for chilâ€" dren, quilts, .blankets, etc., also donaâ€" tions in money will all be acceptable. Theâ€"ladies of Westminster have donatâ€" ed asplendid cloth quilt and St. Philâ€" ip‘s Dorcas Society have five quilts ready to put in the bale which it is [ hoped will be a substantial one. One anomymousâ€" donor has contributed twentyâ€"five bricks (6.25) It is hoped | that the example will be. contagious for "In as much as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, ye have done it unto me." â€" The Weston Methodist Men‘s Club banqguet, which was held on Tuesday evening,â€" April 29th, was attended by about ninety of the club members and their lady friends.. The banquet was the result of a membership and atâ€" tendance contest captained by Messrs. W. J. Hales and W. J. Inch, the losâ€" ing team to banquet the winners. Judging by the splendid luncheon and program which Mr. Hales and his team gave the club, he was a first class loser. â€"Toasts to the King, Canâ€" %da,, Our Town, Our Soldiers and Sailâ€" rs, the Ladies and the Club, were proposed and responded to, and wit, wisdom and song flowed freely. Mr. E. K. Dalton gave a very interesting talk on "Some Recent Developments in Wireless Telephony." Regular meetings of the club will be resumed in October. Miss E. Getrude Seldon, L. T. C. M., announces a vocal recital to be given in the Music Hall of the Toronto Conâ€" servatory of Muisic on Saturday afterâ€" noon, May.10th, at 3.30 p. m. The programme ‘ will be contributed by Misses Annabelle Campbell, Viola Webster, Jean Walker, Beatrice Hoffâ€" man, Ruth Dowley, Frances Hughes, Edith Brown, Ethel Riley and Mrs. Berteau of Toronto; Missées Eileen Richardson â€" and J\egln Mclellan, of Weston; Miss Norma Thompson, of Georgetown; Miss Ethel Hillson, of Uxbridge, and Mrs. A. G: Greenshields of Portsmouth,â€" Va. Invitations may be procured at the Conservatory. The annual congregational "At Home" in connection with the Methoâ€" dist Church will be held in the schoolroom on Wednesday evening, May 14th. Reports\from the various! departments will be given, also a short musical programme followed by. light refreshments. It is urgently requested that every member and adherent atâ€" tend as this is a most important gathâ€" ering. ’El‘he people not only meet toâ€" gether in a social manner but they are able to learn the workings of the church during the year in their reâ€" spective departments. Mr. T. G. Rice, our, local shoe reâ€" pairer, is to be congratulated on his rapid advancement in his particular line. Coming to town a little more than a year ago he started in business. By persistent effort and attention to details he has built up a trade deâ€" manding.larger quarters than his preâ€" sent situation affords. Some few weeks ago he purchased the old Longstaff House on Main St., and is putting in a new store front. This is an improve‘ ment to the Main Street, centralizing the business section of the town as a uniform block. of stores. â€" Orangeville Canadian..â€"Club enterâ€" tained Mr.‘ John R._Robinson, editor of Theâ€"Telegram, and Mr. F. M. Rutâ€" ter, superintendent of the C.P.R. The bigâ€"brick smokestack at J. W, Aiken‘s tannery, Orangeville, built 52 years ago, hasâ€"been pulled »down. on Miss Eva L. . Goodman,* LT.C.M., daughter of Mr. W. P. Goodman, forâ€". merly of Orangeville, has been apâ€" pointed _ organist of Trinity Methodist Church, Toronto, and accompanist of the Mendelssohn choir. â€" Rev. Neil Campbell of Central Church, Guthrie, and St. Andrew‘s Church, Oro, was presented with a wellâ€"filled purse, and his wife with a | sliver tea service on celebrating the silver jubilee of his comnection with those charges. The Dods Knitting Mill, Orangeville, is filling, orders for‘ Roumania~and Italy, and expects soon to ‘employ 100 operators. + Palmerston is looking into, the govâ€" ernment housing law, as there is a demand for nearly a dozen houses in that place. | Huron Presbyterian Church, Ripley, where the Gaelic is still used, opposed the purchase of an organ, Wm. Andross of Pridhurst lost all the contents of the upper part of his house when the latter was destroyed by fire. When the auto‘ which George S. Jackson of Orangeville was tranking, backfired, he had three of his tecth knocked out, three pothers loosened} and his lip cut open, 2 : x % % Theâ€"new Collegiate Institute, Barrie, is now occupied by the staff and puâ€" pils. Rev. H. R. Raymond, rector of Trinâ€" ity Church, Barrie, is.leaving to take chargejof St. Paul‘s, Charlottetown, Tottenham boys run cars without regard to the.law setting the age at 18, under which no one is a.llowed_to runâ€"a car. * ‘ When a tree in front of Alexander Binnfe‘s house at Ballinafad was struck by" lighthing, a big hole was ploughed in. the ground, and the flying earth broke 35 panes of glass in the house. 4 The veneer wall of the Ballantrae Hotel' was blown down by the high wind of last week. E‘gmund George Paige of Milton, 72 yea. of age, and for more than 30 years a county constable, is dead. John Hutchinson lost 13 hens out of his chicken house, supposedly taken by someone who came in an auto. Milton has a "silent policeman," exâ€" pects to put up. a couple more, also notices. ‘Don‘t _Carls Here" in the business section of the main street. Charlie Hovey of Burlington got a bullet in his leg from the 22 calibre revolver, which went off in his pocket. A freak lamb born on the farm O6f David Evans, Streetsville, has two heads, with two‘ mouths, four eyes, but only three ears. i Sergeants Leslie and Emery Bradâ€" ley, returned soldiers, received‘ handâ€" some Waltham watches from _ their Hornby ~friends. â€" NEIGHBORING NEWS As men everywhere grasp this. idea, as they seize the opportunity for business growth that now |presents itself, the retail business will be operated on a higher, more efficient. plane. The public will be better served. Larger and more varied stocks will be offered for sale. Better and bigger stores awill appear. The Ford Oneâ€"Ton Truck makes available this opportunity. Tt is Motor Transportation at low costâ€"low first cost, Jow maintenâ€" amee cost, low operating cost. Motor Transportation, now reduced toâ€" a lowâ€"cost basis must revolutionize local trading just as Railroad Transportation revoluâ€" tionized national trading. THE next few years will mark A small outlay will motorize a tremendous change in the your deliveries and open to you business of retailing. the opportunity for business sevlin en nc oo t s c 5o expansion. 3 f Price (Chassis only) $750 f.0.b. Ford, Ont. for Retail Merchants Opportunity GRAHAM & CARTON DEALERS, WESTON Mrs,. Bull.of Orangeville unveiled a memorial erected by the Ontario Bible Society in honorâ€"of her grandfather, the late Jesse Ketchum. & Rev. G. _F. Davidson, formerly of Guelph, has been made canon of the cathedral and rural dean of Reâ€" gina, where he now resides. Een J 18 $1.50 for 12â€"inch, doubleâ€"sided Head Oyer Heelsâ€"andâ€"I‘m Always Chasing Rainbowsâ€"Fox Trots Smith‘s Orchestra . Oh, Boy!â€"Medley Fox Trotâ€"andâ€"St. Elmg ; â€"Oneâ€"Step Jos. C. Smith‘s Orchestra Rainbow Girlâ€"andâ€"Oh Lady ! Lady !â€"Medley Fox Trots Victor Military Band Missouri Waltzâ€"andâ€"Kiss Me Again Waltz f Jos. C. Smith‘s Orchestra Kissesâ€"Fox Trotâ€"andâ€"I‘m Always Chasing Rainbows Van Eps Trio 216054 I‘m Sorry I Made You Cryâ€"‘Waltzâ€"â€"andâ€"_. Jazzophineâ€"Fox Trot Green and D‘Lier 216057 Have a Smileâ€"Oneâ€"Stepâ€"andâ€"Out of the East § â€"Fox Trot Van Eps Trio 216056 Come on Papaâ€"Medley Oneâ€"Stepâ€"andâ€"(Dry Your) Tearsâ€"Medicy Fox Trot Smith‘s Orchestra 13533 See these compléte trucks. Seize the opportunity to enlarge your field of business. Let us solve your delivery problem. Both types have the Enclosed Cab with the twoâ€"way windshield which gives the driver proper protection from the weather. * These two body types are kept in stock ready for immediate delivery. They insure the maximum efficiency from the Ford Truck.* They give the buyer of a Ford Truck the recognized benefits of Ford production. Ordinary hauling and delivery work can be best adapted to two standard ’]cgyp(iasâ€"â€"the Stake Body and Express ody. 7 \ Complete Trucksâ€" T wo Standard Bodies Standard Ford Bodies extra. Get our prices Erin village had to pay Mrs. Maud Milloy $125 for damages sustained when she tripped over a pipe laid on the street. Guelph policemenâ€"are wearing new helmets of blue with)> black trimâ€" mings and .a@a silver. beaver on the front. 35663 35630 35675., 35682 95 H J ] T L J 11 L if 1 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 2922 Dundas St., West Toronto (Above Moon‘s Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates. _ Elsemere Avenue Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Auto« mobile and FPlate Glass Insurâ€" _ ance in safe companies and & at best rates Practical Plumber Repairs promptly attended to A Trial Solicited Address : ; Maria Street, East of Fifth Ave. or Box No. 79, Weston FIRE & LIEFE INSURANCE s _ _ REAL ESTATE . St. John‘s Road "Tel. 301 WESTON ONTARIO For PUMPS, WINDMIELS, & GASOLINE ENGINES. * Box 83 Established 1830. is still doing business in the old stand. _ Be sure and address all communications to PHONE 67 MAIN ST., WESTON f Agent for Fairbanks & Morse Gas Engines, [ .. â€"Pumps, Etc. J. J. Case Engines John Deere Plough Co. Stone & Wellington Fonthill Nurseries. Phone 268 J. K.. MecEWEN & â€"SON SMITH‘S MOTOR DELIVERY Baggage and Express 22 St. John‘s Road, Weston : Phone 305 $ City phone, Adelaide 1518 GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravel and Filling Always « Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noom and 6.45 p.m. HAMBOURG CONSERVATORY OF MUSIG â€" I West Toronto Studio Branck 200 Beresford Avenue Phone Jet. 72 f Studios at 27 Cloverdale Avenue and 18 Wright Avenue _ MRS. JNO. T. ANDERSON PIANO INSTRUCTION Monday and Thursday, 2 to 6 p.m. Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Building Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserâ€" vatory Examinations. R. R. 2, WESTON _‘ PHONE 8â€"4 Graduate \Toronto Conservatory of Music 8 Pianoâ€"Teachers‘ Normal Course. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserâ€" vatory Examinations. Studio: "The Bungalow" 87 Maria St., WESTON JOHN T. ANDERSON Piano and Organ Tuner 200 Beresford Avenae, West Toront» Telephone Junction 72. 25 Years‘ Practical Experience. W â€"go any place. + Drop a card, Walter Longstaff WALTER LONGSTAFE Telephoneâ€"Junction 991 Counties JOHN MILLS F. B. EDMUNDS O. E. LaRoseâ€" Margaret R. Gillette WEDNESDAY, MAY 9TH, 1919 W. J. WARD CHARLES GILLIS NOTE THIS WELL ! Stella V. Rowntree E. J. MUSSON JOHN HARRIS MOTOR EQUIPMENT Or other if desired. Residence and Chapel Phone 168 Main Street, Weston nsed‘ Auctioneers for the ties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable Undertaker and Embalmer or Phone 285 Principal. J WESTON WESTON Weston ) t