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lir.e7, 1%? LEE Q... f 55% rli,fit'f.'r ta' Phone 292 Subscribe now for the Times & Guide. Farm labor is as serious a problem as anything to-day, With the necessity of getting the greatest production from the land to meet the needs of the treasurer, more labor power is necessary. Labor cost is high-You can reduce it, What About Labor! Head Office: Georgetown, Ontario Representatives: J. A. Pascoe, West Toronto; J. P. Denne, New- market; W. A. Young, Agincourt "190"acres workable, balance pasture, small or,chard,_f0 acres fall plowed, meadow and pasture 80 acres; Mack clay loam soil, lexfel; plenty. pf Water; 3 wells and a creek. Brick house, ‘8 rooms, water inside, cellar, cistern. ‘Bank barn 85x45, barn No. 2 58x30/tie-up 20 head of cattle, 8 horses; driving house45x22, new; hog pen, hen house. School 1,% miles. Rural mail and telephone. Possession: arranged. Price $17,500.: Terms arranged. , l, 210 ACRES-ON STONE ROAD---2% MILES TO NEW- MARKET-TORONTO 30 MILES rl: . 160 acres workable, balance bush and pasture, 2 acres orchard, 2 wells and a spring creek. Brick house, 12 rooms. Barn'10txtt', tie- up 40 head of battle, 13 horses; driving house 30x40, hog pen, hen house, Sheep house. School 80 rods. Rural mail and telephone. New- market churches, L1-rmiles to railway depot. ' Price $20,000. Terms arranged. T . . l Tr 195 ACS,-.CASTLEMORE 1% MILES-TORONTO 15 MILES 100 ACREs-IsLINdTON 21/2 MILES-TORONTO (l MILES . rAll;workable,. 30 acres meadow, clay loam soil, level; plenty of water, 3 wells and a spring. Brick house, 12 rooms, cellar, cistern, good view from house. Bank barn 72x36, barn No. 2 55x30, tre-up 12 head of cattle, 6 horses, water in stables, driving house, hog pen, hen house, sheep house,-, silo. --School 1 1-4 miles. Rural mail and telephone, 1 1-4 miles fromstone road, church " mile. Possession arranged. (Price $16,000; . Terms arranged. ' _ 185 acres workable, balance bush and pasture, '3 acres orchard, clay loam soil, plenty of water. Solid brick house, 10 rooms with hot water heating. Bank barn 92x54, with cement stabling, tie-up 30 head, 9 horses, driving shed, hog pen, silo, water pumped by gas0- line engine. School 1 lot, church across the road. Rural mail and telephone. Possession arrranged. Price $24,500. Terms arranged. MILES-MEADOW/SLE 3 MILES 80 acres ivorkable, balance bush, 1 acre orchard, clay loam soil, plenty of water. Solid brick house of 10 rooms and attic, good cel- lar under whole house, heated by hot air, bath complete. Bank barn 85x54, tie-up 10 head of cattle, 6 horses, driving house 30x48, pig pen and hen house, water in COW stable, windmill. School 1 mile, station 2 minutes' walk, rural mail and telephone. Brampton and George- town 8 miles. Price $15,000. Terms arranged. _ 200 ACRES--MALTON 3 MILES-TORONTO 9 MILES Union Meeting ist the The Willoughby Farm Agency PAGE FOUR FARMS FOR SALE 90 ACRES-TRAFALGAR TWP.-STREETSVILLE 4,% A large attendance of the women urgently requested Graham & Carton Also we carry a big stock of . , GROCERIES _ and sell them at down town prices. Delivefy made three times a week. Ring the telephone and we - "take your order. . SPEAKER, MRS. ANNIE RUTHERFORD a prominent Temperance Worker SOLOISTS, MRS. OLDHAM, MISS GENEVIEVE LYONS lll6fglllhff GENERAL STUBE High Cost of Living? Ladies of Weston Friday, October 17th FOR PRAYER AND INTERCESSION In the Interest of the Referendum Campaign WESTON METHODIST CHURCH PHONE 238 See The F ordson Tractor Are You Interested in the Bulk Tea at 49c lb. Save, examine this-- Till Friday you can buy the finest By taking it in five pound lots HERE IS YOUR CHANCE ! at three p.m. A. T. ROBERTS Main Street, WESTON WESTMOUNT TERMS-tat cattle, hogs, poultry, grain, potatoes. wood and all sums of $10 and under, cash; over that a- mount 11 months' credit on approved Joint notes. IMPLEMENTS, ETC.--Frost and Wood binder. 7 ft. cut, reel support, good as new; McCormack mower, 5 ft., in good repair; Peter Hamilton disc seed drill; Tiger hay rake, new; disc, spring tooth cultivator, corn cul- tivator, new; steel roller, 3 section, new; 2 sets of iron barrows; 2 walk- ing plows, turnip pulper, fanning mill, new; set scales, 20 hundred; set bob- sleighs, cutter, single buggy, double- seated buggy, heavy wagon, 3 piece, box, good as new; 8 ft. water trough, 6 ft. water trough, 3 pig troughs, ex-l tension ladder, 32 ft.; Goss engine, s/ horse power; grain crusher, 8 in.; circular saw, blizzard cutting box, 10 in. new; wagon rack. flat; Long wag- l on reach; iron kettle, about 30 3-in. tile ready roofing; 3 sets doubletrees, 2 neckyokes, oak barrel, 40 cedar Iposts. 300 ft. 2-in. plank and some lumber, a quantity of 14 in. wood; set double harness, brass mounted, new; 2 sets double harness, good as new; set single harness, 6 collars, horse blanket, rubber horse 'cover, scoop shovel, logging chain, 2 black robes, wheelbarrow, set of wheels for plow, 400 lbs. salt; 800 bushels oats; 40 bushels peas; 40 bags potatoes. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS - Bed- room suite, toilet set, carpet, grass rug, hall carpet, dresser, couch, dining room suite, oak extension table, 8 ft.; 12 kitchen chairs, iron bed, dirt- ner set, cutlery, lamps, range, 2 fold- ing tables, cooking utensils, refrigera- tor, churn, Everything will be sold without re- serve, as the proprietor has sold his farm. SHEEP - 8 Shropshire breeding ewes, l Leicester breeding ewes,' three Shropshire ewe lambs, 2 Shropshire ram lambs. FIGS--? fat pigs. POULTRY-About 80 hens and chiék‘ens. CATTLE-Holstein cow 4 years, fresh; Holstein cow in full flow milk; 7 three year old heifers in calf; 7 steers rising 3 years; 1 tat heifer; 4 cows, Holstein calf 2 months old, heifer. The undersigned has received in- structions from ADAM E. PETER- MAN, lot 10, con. 7, Toronto Gore, to sell by public auction on . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28TH At 12.30 o'cloclc, the following: HORSES-Bay mare 6 years old, g.p.; bay gelding rising 4 years, g.p.; bay horse 10 years, g.pi; bay horse 7 years, g.p.; bay gelding 4 years, h.d.; black horse 9 years, g.p.; bay colt ris- ing 3, carriage; black horse, aged. [to the Methodist Church that calls ( for grateful remembrance and recog- nition. As members of the church, as well as in official capacity, you and your family have served its interests in unstinted, measure. Your counsels have been marked by wisdom and your efforts in assisting in carrying forward the various enterprises that have been entrusted to the church, been greatly valued, KYour places have seldom been vacant in the public ser- 'trites of the church; your voices con- tributed to the praises of the sanctu- arty, and you have "been interested lis- teners to the gospel message. The re- I membrance of Ihese thirrg,enrivtysft1s" cause tor grateful acknowledgement to you and not-unnaturauy regret at their piscontinuance. It is somewhat of a's'atistaction to know that the sev- erance of your connethion with us will not be immediate. We will still have the opportunity of some association with you, though less frequently than in the past. Be assuredof this that you will ever be welcomed to the pla- ces that have known yotVso long. The Removing as you are from our town after a residence of a number of years among us, we cannot allow the change to take place with out giving you some expressions of our appreciation of your worth as citizens and the great loss the community is sustaining in the re-‘ moval of a family of such character and standing as yours has been. We believe we are giving expressions to what is a general feeling of regret among all who have known you at your departure from Weston. To be regarded as worthy citizens ot a Christian community is an honor which is yours and one which, we be- lieve, you do not undervalue. But it is? in the relation you have sustained FARM STOCK A large number of friends of the Weston Methodist Church gathered last Wednesday evening in the church schoolroom to. bid farewell to Mr and Mrs. A. G. Gouldiug and family, all ot whom had been actively associat- ed with the church for a number of years and who were leaving to make their future home in Toronto. The pastor, Rev. J. IV. Stewart, presided and after a pleasant hour had been spent in social intercourse, called up- on the people to be seated. An open- ing number by the choir was appreci- ated by all. Dr. Charlton was then called, to the platform and read the address from the congregation. Mr. Macklin made the presentation of a handsome gold headed ebony cane to Mr. Goulding. Mrs. Smithson, as President of the Ladies' Aid, handed Mrs. Goulding a beautiful bouquet of Chrysanthemums and Miss Bessie Macklin, as representative, of the choir, gave Miss Hazel Goulding an electric reading lamp. Mr. Goulding, on be, half of himself and family, thanked the friends tor their kindness. assur- ing them that although they were leaving Weston as a place of presi- dence, they would carry with them the memory of many pleasant hours and} would also continue to be frequent visitors both in the homes and at the church. Probably when college days were ended by the family and near- ness to educational centres, did not mean anything he and Mrs. Gouldfing might again become residents of Weston, but in whatever sphere they moved Weston friends and Weston Methodist Church would always mean much to them. Mrs. J. IE.. Taylor, who had been President of the Ladies' Aid for a number of years, was also carnations in recognition of her valu- able services. Short speeches by sev- eral of the brethren interspersed by musical numbers and the serving ot light refreshments brought the even- ing to a close. To Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Goulding: Dear Friends: Farewell and Presentation to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gouidiug and Family BEN. FETCH, Auctioneer, IMPLEME NTS, ETC. AUCTION SALE OF Edward Derbyshire 2. The estimated cost of the work is $1,169, of which amount $350 ls to be paid by the Corporation. The esti- mated special rate per toot frontage is lic, the special assessment to be paid in ten annual installments. 3. A petition against the work will not avail to prevent its construction. EXPRESS & CARTAGE FURNITURE REMOVED, & Dated at Islington this 10th day of September, 1919. 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intend to construct as a local improvement a concrete sidewalk 4 feet in width on the west side of Scarlett Road from bridge northerly to the northerly boundary of lot 84, plan M 383, an ap- proximate distance of 85 feet and in- tend to specially assess a portion of the cost upon the land abutting di- rectly upon the work. . __ DATED at New Toronto this 15th day of July, 1919. CHAS. LOVEJOY, Reeve. W. H. C. MILLARD, Clerk. 10 t A Municipal census taken on the 21st day of May, 1919, shows a resi- dent population of 2551 persons. EACH of the said wards has a p0pu- lation of five hundred or more and the area. of the whole of said Municipal Corporatiog is Five Hundred acres (500 ac.) NUMBER THREE'WARD bounded as follows: On the east by the centre' line of Eighth Street, on the south by tfs-centre line of the Lake Shore Road, on the west by the eastern limit of the Township of Etobieoke, and on the north by the right of way of the Grand Trunk Railway. NUMBER TWO WARD, being bounded as follows: On the east by the western limit of the Town of Mimico, on the south by the centre line of the Lake Shore Road, on the west by the centre line of Eighth St., and on the north by the right of way of the Grand Trunk Railway, and NUMBER ONE WARD being bounded as follows: On the east by the western limit, of the Town of Mimi- co, on the south by Lake Ontario, on the north by the centre of the Lake Shore Road, and on the west by 11th Street shown on plans 1101 and 1592. NOTICE is hereby given that the Municipal Corporation of the Village of New Toronto :will after three months from the) dtittiahereot, apply, to the Ontario $uihs,yrisynd Municipal Board for an oiderljrfh1 declaration erecting the “Municipal Corporation of the Village'of NéW Toronto" into the “Municipal Corporation ot -the Town of New Toronto," having three wards, numbered, one, two and three. lit the matter of thé Erection of the Village of New Toronto into a town under the name ot New Toronto. Notice is hereby given that a By- law was passed by the Municipal Cor- poration of the Town of Weston on the 6th day of October, 1919, provid-, ing tor the issue of debentures to the amount of $4000 for the purpose of extension of the system ot Waterworks by constructing additions to existing mains and that such by-law was reg- istered in the Registry Office of the Fast and West Riding of the County of York on the 14th day of October, 1919. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made Within three months after the first pwublication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the 14th day of October, 1919. J. H, TAYLOR, Clerk. l Tenders will he received by the Mimico Public School Board until noon on 25th October for the sale of the frame building on the school grounds, the building to be removed from the premises immediately. The lowest or any tender not rieees- sarily accepted. WADE-la sad and loving memory of TOWNSHIP op E’I‘OBICOKE Signed on behalf of the congrega- tion of the Weston Methodist Church, J. Wallace Stewart, Pastor, W. J. Charlton, Rec. Steward. ties of friendship that have grown and strengthened in the passage of the years in church lite and in social life will long outlast your absence from us. Your nannies and your work and your worth will remain a happy memory in this church and in this town. That you may carry with you some slight token of our regard we ask you, Mr. Gouldlng, to accept this came May it be a reminder of Him on whom you can always lean for support. \Vill you, Mrs. Goulding, ac- cept this bouquet. May it suggest the beauty and fragrance there is in a good life. You carry with you our best wishes for the future happiness of yourselves and family and our prayers for your truest success. In memory and heart we set up the Mizpah stone, "The Lord watch between you and us while we are absent from each other." Pte, Allan Wade, killed in aétion October 11th, 1919. PORTLAND STREET MIMICO Often I think of you, dear Allan, And my heart is sad with pain. Oh, this earth would be a heaven, Could I hear your voice again. Sadly missed by his friend; ', EDNA G. TAKE NOTICE THAT FOR SALE BY TENDER S. BARRATT’, Clerk MUNICIPAL B OARD TOWN OF “WESTON G. W. HOLDENBY, Secretary, Mimico DIERIORIAM NOTICE West York Electors: FURNITURE-Barrel churn, dash churn, three creamers, milking pails, butter bowl, lamps, quantity of dishes, three granite stove pots, coal oil stove, 3 burner, nearly new; set of curtain stretchers, two parlor tables, six kit- chen chairs, sideboard, washing ma- chine and wringer, butter scales, meat grinder, kitchen cupboard, knives and forks. 1 Numerous other articles. TERMS-pigs, fowl and all sums of $10 and under cash, over that amount 10 months' credit on approved joint; notes. Six per cent. alloWed for cash." J. K. McEWEN & SON, Auctioneers. ft. nortg; set of wagon springs, long ladder, 12 tons of mangels, 15 bush, e1 boxes, quantity of straw, to be fed on the place. IMPLEMENTS - Massey' Harris binder, nearly new; Massey Harris mower, nearly new; Massey Harris cultivator and seeder, nearly new; disc barrow; set of iron barrows; wheel plow, Fleury make; fanning mill; set of harness; 50 rods woven wire fencing, 25 cedar posts, spring wagon, teaming wagon, hay rack, 16 IIENS--20 laying hens, 25 young fowl. Cows-mack and white cow, due March 20th; black cow, full now, due May 22nd; black and white cow, full flow, due May 24th; black and white cow, due April 20th; red and white heifer, rising 2 years; black and white heifer, rising 2 years; Jersey heifer, rising 2 years. P1GS--4 1 5 0 lbs. 'HortsEs--chestnut horse, 12 Years, 1300 lbs.; chestnut horse, 12 years, 1300 lbs.; bay horse, 11 Fears, good worker; roan horse, 10 years, good wortfer. The undersigned have received in- structions from WM. SPICER to sell by public auction at lot 21, concession 1, Etobicoke, one mile west lot Wes- ton, on at one D.m., new time Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the per- sons mentioned in Section 9 of the On- tario Voters' Lis/t Act the copies Te- quired by said sections to so be trans.. mitted or delivered of the list made pursuant’to said Act of all persons appearing by- the last revised assess- ment roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said muni- cipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Muni- cipal Elections, and that the said list was first posted up at my office. in Islington on the 20th day of Septem- ber, 1919, and remains there for in- spection, andI hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor- rected according to law, Dated this 20th day 6f September, A.D., 1919. Municipality of the Township of Etobicoke, County of York mm CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21ST S. BARRATT, Clerk of the said Municipality IM'PL-EMJEN TS, ETC and support Prohibition, Hydro-Elec- tric and Progressive Legislation for all the People. tat pigs, Weighing around " Ili? The Candidate who is not afraid to say he will vote No ! No ! No .' No I , On the Referendum The independent Liberal Candidate Alderman Whetter ALDERMAN if} l. MAIN STREET, WESTON car, GpirehhillringMachines THIS IS ONLY ONE OF MANY FEATURES OF B. T. GOODS l Vote for FIXTURES, IRONS, TOASTERS, GRILLS, ETC WIRING DONE' f , 'tiw P-. ESTIMATES FREE PHONE 271 This is the greatest revelation in the building of a new See it and let Us demonstrate to you its special features. ALL OUR WORK GUARANTEED OUR PRICES ARE MOST REASONABLE _ GIVE US A TRIAL Our Workmen a"rerconscientious and Skilled. Your home is wired usually but once in a lifetime. It should be wired well, using only the best of materials and skilled workmanship-to avoid fu- ture expense and bother with H.E.P.C. AR KER a COMPANY THE FARMER’S FAVORITE These can all be seen at our Exhibit at the Fair, Maclnnes Bros. Electrical Engineers and Contractors Main Street, Weston, Phone 271 " International Tractor 76 MAIN STREET, WESTON New Overland Car Use B. T. Goods THIS IS ONE OF THE GREATEST LABOR, SAVING DEVICES SDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1919 PHONE 254