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C RWhen Your Car Stails â€"FARMS FOR SALE Prt 50 ACRESâ€"IN SCARBORO TWP.â€"1% MILE FROM STONE _ ROADâ€"2 MILES FROM AGINCOURTâ€"5 MILES FROM TORONTO 49 acres workable, balance bush and pasture, 21% acres orchard, 20 acres in meadow, 5 acres fresh seeding; clay loam, soil, level; good water. Frame house of 7 rooms, cellar, cistern. Barn G0x30, with leanâ€"to 30x16, barn No. 40x18, tieâ€"up 6 horses and 12 horses. Driving house, hog pen, hen house. School 1â€"4 muile, church 1 mile. Railway depot 2 miles. Possession arranged. Price $2000.. Terms arranged. The Willoughby Farm Agency Representatives _ / 97 acres workable, balance pasture and cedar timber, 2 acres orchard, 50 acres fall plowed, 30 acres in meadow, 10 acres fresh seeding ; clay loam soil, level; 2 wells and a creek. Brick house of 7 rooms, cellar, cistern; furnace in house. Bank barn T1x45. barn No. 2 50x30, treâ€"up 7 horses and 22 cattle.. Water in stables.. Drivâ€" ing house, hog pen, hen house. School 1 1â€"4 miles, rural mail and telephone, church 1â€"4 mile, railway depot 200 yards. . Possession arranged. Price $17,500.. Terms arranged. 19 ACRESâ€"IN DARLINGTON TWP.â€"ON THE STONE RD. §2 2 AT HAMPTON 65 acres workable, balance maple bush and pasture, % acre orâ€" <chard, 45 acres fall plowed, 10 acres in meadow, 10 acres fresh seedâ€" ing ; clay loam soil, level : 2 wells and a spfing. Frame house of 10 rooms, water inside, cellar, cistern. Bathroom in house. _ Bank barn 65x36, tieâ€"up 5 horses and 16 cattle, open yvard.. Water in stables. Driving house, hog pen, hen house, sheep house. School 40 rods, church 10 rods. Railway depot 3 miles. Possession arrangâ€" ed~ Price $8000. Terms arranged. 100 ACRESâ€"IN SCARBORO TWPâ€"ON THE GRAVEL o 1â€"4 MILE FROM MALVERN 105 ACRESâ€"IN TORONTO TWP.â€"3 MILES FROM COOKSâ€" VILLEâ€"11 MILES FROM CITY LIMITS 80 acres wWorkable, balance bush and pasture, small orchard, 50 acres fall plowed, 30 acres in meadow, 10 acres fresh seeding ; clay loam soil, level; 2 wells and a spring. â€" Brick house of 9 rooms, water inside, cellar, cistern, bathroom in house and hot water beating. Bank barn 60x48, tieâ€"up ? horses and 22 cattle, box stalls ; driying house, hog pen, hen house, Silo, windmill. â€" School 1 1â€"4 muiles. ~Rural mail and telephone, churth 3 miles, stone road 1 mile, Erindale and Streetsville 3 miles. Possession arranged. Price $15,750. Terms arranged. t i 100 ACRESâ€"IN ETOBICOKE TWP.â€"2,, MILES FROM ISLINGTONâ€"6 MILES FROM TORONTO s ; _ All workable, 2%% acres orchard. All fall plowing done, 30 acs. in meadow ; clay loam soil, level ; 3 wells and a spring. Brick house of 12 rooms, cellar, cistern. Bank barn, 72x36, barn No. 2 55x80, ti1eâ€" up 6 horses and 12 cattle, water in stables. Driving house, hog pen, hen house, sheep house, silo. ; School 1 1â€"4 miles, church 14 mile, 1 1â€"4 miles from Eaton Farm. Possession arranged. Price $16,000. mmRAAA & erms arranged. ~â€"_ AMATEUR WIRELESS During+the four and a half years of war, nothing advanced as much as wireless. In 1912 or 13 the average amateur wireless operator used any old bits of junk which he might find lying around the woodshed or teleâ€" phone office, but now it is very seldom that the amateur will have a set that is not of quartered oak or mahogany, and the steps on the interior construcâ€" tion of the apparatus have advanced as much as the exterior appearance. There are very few amateurs but what have one or more audion detectors for receiving and the audion is up to the present time the most sensitive detecâ€" tor that has been discovered for wireâ€" less work. In the very early days of amateurism, it was very common to see even a broom handle for the mast and chicken netting for aerial wire. ‘These oldâ€"fashioned sets worked wonâ€" ders for their pioneer owners. The upâ€"toâ€"date amateur uses a very short agerial for sending and on this he gets results that are surprising and he also uses a very long aerial for receiving and with this he can hear at any time during the day the stations on the far side of the Atlantic talking both on the wireless telegraph and â€" wireless. telephone. In the City : of Toronto there are a few amateurs who can hear the American Naval Station at Honolulo talking by using only an aerial in their own hallways.. These amateurs are wonders and it is well worth any amateur‘s time to spend an hour in talking to one of these wireâ€" less wonders.. Wireless in itself is not nearly so mystifying as the general public imagine. It is so simple that the professional operators have many BIG ADVANCE IN 122 MAINSTREET, WESTON Chevrolet Weston Garage Care for Your Car Just ring up Russell La Rose, phone No.: 361, if you want to get a tow or a real quick job well done at a reasonable price. Our motto is Good \\fiork and Good Service. tatives: J. A. Pascoe, W. Toronto ; J. J. Virtue, Hampton . A. Young, Agincourt; J. P. Denne, Newmarket ; E. E. Forster, Bolton. _ HEAD OFFICE, GEORGETOWN, ONT. Russel LaRose If you don‘t treat your car. right, it is going to balk. It will stop just when you want it to go. It will mean money to you. . Avoid this. See that your car is cared for â€" all nuts well tightened,»all par'ts adjusted right, well oiléd and greased. This is the way to get your value out of your car. BRING IT HERE FOR GOOD SERVICE THE GARAGE MAN Opposite Weston Golf Grounds Main Street West a relay in the systematic . manner which is now being used. The amaâ€" ‘teurs in the early days, if they were in any way jammed, sat on their key and that meant that the others might as well try to yell to the amateur in the neighboring town. There is still room for big improveéement in the way of amateur wireless. How is it that some of the boys in this district do not take up wireless as a hobby as in so doing try to improve the art to a perâ€" fectionâ€" Wireless is one of the most interestings subjects that a boy can take for a hobby.. Let‘s hear from some of those interested in wireless. Aâ€"wireless club for the Lake Shore Road district in the near future would not\be at all out of the way. coast, and they are at the present time doing good work for amateurs in the way of transmitting messages over great distances by relaying from one to another. It is possible to start a message in Toronto and send it to nearly anywhere on the American continent by amateurs. Six years ago the amateur never thought of working a laugh at the foolish questions that are asked by the persons who visit the wireless stations every year. The Canadian Government have at Toronâ€" to Island a coast station under the operation of the Canadian Marconi Company. Hundreds of visitors see this station in operation every yéear. Relay Wireless Just before the Americans entered the war the amateurs throughout the States started what was known as the American Amateur Relay League. This Association was only for the proâ€" motion of amateur wireless and they did good work by sending messages from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific PHONE 382 ROAD The Treasurer, Mr. K. Dalton, would be pleased if those who subscribed that evening would kindly send their contribution to him as soon as posâ€" sible, and any others who would like to become members, kindly confer Her work developed from a terrible tragedy and has taken on‘ such wonâ€" derful proportions that the result is her utter inability to carry on the work alone. Many of those who heard her thrilling account and the urgent need were constrained to join the Cirâ€" cle. On Tuesday of last week the Macâ€" donald Circle of Weston held its first public meeting in the Town Hall. To a very good audience, Miss Macdonald, who had been sperding a few weeks in New York, told of her work among the prisons of Tokio, Japan. Her exâ€" perience was really another ilustraâ€" tion of Cowper‘s lines: "God moves in a mysterious way, His wonders to perform." MISS MACDONALD TELLS OF WORK IN JAPAN The special collection contributed by Humbervale Sunday School and Church friends for the Armenian Reâ€" lief Fund amounted to $12.65, Mrs. J. Creighton visited with friends in Brampton last week. _ Mrs. R. Greer, of Weston, and Mr. J. Canning, of West Toronto, were Sunday ‘visitors at Mrs. Jno. Scott. May Rogers spent the week end with relatives in the city. °_ Mrs. A. Armstrong and little daughâ€" ter, of Locust Hill, spent a few. days last week with her mother, Mrs. Scott. Mr. U. Seeley left on Monday hight for his home near Daulphin, Man. Mrs. F. O. Reeves spent last Thurs day with her motheéer, Mrs, T. Del worth. & The sympathy of the Humbervale citizens are extended to Mrs. Edward Seeley and family in the loss recently sustained by them through the death of Mr.‘Seeley. The annual meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid Society will be held in the Church on Wednesday, May 8th, A good atâ€" tendance of members is requested. Mrs. Edward Seeley, of Humbervale, and family wish to thank the many friends for their sympathy and kindâ€" ness, also the floral tributes sent durâ€" ins their recent bereavement. Mrs. J. Nuttal left for Hamilton on Monday where she will spend a couple of weeks. « HUMBERVALE Mrs. R. Beamish© and daughters visited with Mrs. Crane last week. Combination Refrigerator and Kitchen Cabinetsâ€"Half Price Important Sale of Refrigerat ors 15â€"31 KING ST. EAST TORONTO CARD OF THANKS Hine Refrigerators at all pricesâ€"good news to the many who are starting housekeeping this Spring. Refrigerators large and elaâ€" horate, refrigerators small and compactâ€"they are all here. Very specially pricedâ€"a very timely event. with Mr. Daiton by phone. Mr. House also delighted the audience with a well rendered solo. Special services were held in Humâ€" bervale Church on Sunday last in memory of Edward Seeley, an old and honored member, who had crossed the border during the week. Rev. Mr. Bott made reference to his influence and work among them, also his association with the Sunday School. A vocal duet was given by Mrs. W. Allen and Mrs. Hope and the choir sang very efâ€" fectively, making the service a worthy tribute to Mr. Seeley. The plan of the extension of Bloor Street to the corner of Dundas Street at Islington is one that should be talkâ€" ed of by every resident in the townâ€" ship. It is the one feature that has the greatest possibilities .in store for the township. The opening of this road links up Lambton and Islingâ€" ton with the great city. It links up these places as part of the great trunk road from the east andâ€"west. Will this mean anything to the citizens? Yes, you can see that it gives you a place on the greatest highway in Canada. It gives you an easy run inâ€" to the city. ‘It brings you within a few minutes‘ rideâ€"of the centre of Canada‘s great centre. As‘ a commerâ€" cial, industrial, agricultural, and resâ€" idential centre, this district cannot be beaten. It is healthy, it has transporâ€" tation facilities, it has good productive land. It has solid English speaking people. Can you get anything betâ€" ter? «Then boost the new highway and thus boost your own district. J E. James, Civil Engineer, spc the proposed water system and a ber of others gave their views Fred Barret occupied the chair The plan of the extension of Bloor St. to the corner of Dundas Street at Islington is one that should be talked of by every resident of the township. It is the one feature that has the greatest possibilities in store for the Township. The opening of this road links up Lambton and Islington with the great city. It links up these places as part of the great trunk road from: the past and west.. Will this mean. zmyt{)ing to the citizens? Yes, you can see that it gives you a place on the greatest highway in Canada. It gives you an easy run into the city. It brings you within a few minutes ride of the centre of Canada‘s great centre. As a commercial, industrial, agricul tural and residential centre this disâ€" trict cannot be beaten. It is healthy, it has transportation facilities, it has good productive land. It has solid Emnglish speaking people. Can you get anything better? Then boost the new highway and thus boost your own disâ€" trict. At the meeting of the ratepayers of Lambton and the surrounding district last Friday night there was nothing definite done in {he way of passing on any of the plan‘s of the engineers. J;. E. James, Civil Engineer, spoke on Really two cabinets in oneâ€"combines the convenience of the kitchen cabinet with the utility of the refrigerator. Specially Priced ISLINGTON Genume select oak cas food cupboards at base enamel lined. Has lar top cupboards, with pl Neat cutlery drawer ar box.! Height 5 feet. V Small size refrigerator, excellent for small apartment or summer home. Metal lined. Food chamber at top. Measures 23 1â€"4 inches x 16 mehes deep, and 39 imches high. Top icer. R f Refrigerator $15 num Mr At $50 The regular meeting of the X,. L Bible Class was held on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. W. J. Ward and in spite of the thunder clouds and rain, sustained its reputation of an excellent attendance. Instead of misâ€" Will the members of the X. L. Bible Class please note fhe quilting to be held Saturday afternoon in the church basement. Come early. The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the Methodist Church will hold their anâ€" nual meeting and election of officers on Thursday afternoon, April 29th, at 3 o‘clock in the church parlors. The members are, urgently requested to be present, as several matters of inâ€" terest will be discussed also the reâ€" ports of the year‘s work will be given, which are of importance to all. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. R. Dobson, of Westâ€" mount, who received word last week that his wife had died in England while on a visit to her mother. Beâ€" sides her husband two small children survive, Mr. Dobson left immediately for England. Real estate is still moving briskly in Weston and vicinity.. Several sales were put through last week by the Consolidated Realty Co., local agents. Among the transactions being~ the brick house on the corner of William and Elm, owned by Dr. Charlton, also some tweive vacant propertics in Wesâ€" ton, Westmount and Mount Dennis. These sales| argue, well for the buildâ€" ing trade this coming summer as all were purchased by people looking, for homes. Miss Gertrude Rodwell, King St., is visiting with her sister in Thorold for a few days, A May day sale of home baking will be held in the schoolroom of St. John‘s Anglican Church on Saturday afterâ€" noon, May 1, commencing at 4 o‘clock. Afternoon tea will be served. t Humber Lodge A.F. & A.M. held their regular monthly meeting on Friâ€" day night last with a splendid attendâ€" ance, some sixty members being preâ€" sent. R. W. Bro. A. J. Anderson, Past Master of General Mercer Lodge, and thirty of his members paid a graterâ€" nal visit and exemplified the work of the first degree in a most efficient manner.. After the business part, an adjournment was made to the banâ€" quet room where a supper was parâ€" taken ‘of and several very interesting speeches listened too from the Past Masters of General Mercer Lodge. The toast to the visiting brethren was proâ€" posed by W. Bro. W. J. Gardhouse. HUMBER LODGE A.F. & AM. HOLDS SUCCESSFUL MEETING aise. Made with full two se ice chamber in centre, arge flour bin and two plate and canister racks. and metal cake or bread Very specially pricedâ€" TOWN TALEK ige, and . graterâ€" work of efficient part, an A very successful social evening was held in St. John‘s Church Parish Hall under teh auspices of the choir, last Wednesday night. Progressive euchre, short programme and refreshâ€" ments all contributed to the enjoyâ€" ment of all present. After paying all Mr. George Clarkson, of Smithdale, formerly of Islington, was in town last week renewing old acquaintances. Midnight visitors entered the office of the Irvin Lumber Co. on Monday evening. A crow bar or other heavy pieces of iron were used to force the side door, which was the only damage done to the building. A few coppers and stamps, the only contents of the till, were taken. On the same night one of the garages in Mount Dennis was also entered. A very enjoyable dance was held in the new Public School last Friday by the.teachers. Mrs. H. J. Alexander and Miss Lee received the friends and excellent music was provided by the orchestra. At the annual meeting of the Eastâ€" ern Canada Live Stock Union held last Saturday, Mr. John Gardhouse was again appointed President of the Asâ€" sociation. £ Members‘ of the . Weston Pigeon and Pet\Stock Assoc please note the change _ of place for Wednesday, May meéeting will be held in th on the Fair Grounds.: Mrs. Nicholls; Viceâ€"Pres... Mrs. . W. Allen; See., Miss Hutty; Treas., Miss Dickin; Pianist, Miss Ackrow; Asst. Pianist, Mrs. Gram; Missionary Conâ€" venor, Mrs. Gordon; Social Convenor, Mrs. Graham; Teacher, Mr. Rodwell; Asst. Teacher, Mrs A. Pearson. â€" class, a vote was taken and for the flowers to be placed Church each. Sunday, and aff evening service be distributed the sick. It was also decided : chase material to line the qu hand and a quilting will be 1 the Church Schoolroom on Sz afternoon, May 1st. All the m are urgently requested to ke« in mind and attend so as to co the year‘s work before the meeting. The following officer elected for the coming year:; Pré Mrs. Nicholls; Viceâ€"Pres., Mr Allen; Sec., Miss Hutty; Treas Dickin; Pianist, Miss Ackrow Pianist, Mrs. Gram; Missionar sion sewing, business took up the early expenses the sum of $23 was turned part of the evening. Reports for the into the Choir Treasury for vestments. year were most encouraging. Over j es x & $100 had been raised by the class in On Tuesday afternoon last the memâ€" collections and this money had been bers of the Methodist Church Ladies® expended in material for quilts and Aid were entertained at the home of sent to the Nelson House Mission, Mrs. A. G. Goulding, Lauder Ave., Toâ€" Grenfell Mission, Toronto Deaconess ronto, one of their. number who had Home and other needy causes. Doâ€" recently moved to’the clty. â€" A very nations had been made to Indian Faâ€" enjoyable hour was spent andfiaf.tel: mine Fund, Armenian Relief Fund the serving of dainty. refreshments and the annual Christmas gift of (nuit the ladies returned to their homes. to the Weston Sanitarium.. Flowers > % * * had been provided for the Church unâ€" x x 5e til last Fall and upon a request that Around 10.30 a.m. Tuesday mornâ€" this work be again taken up by the ing. the fire alarm called out the briâ€" und, Armenian Re annual Christmas & Weston Sanitarium n provided for the ( rs to be placed in the Sunday, and after the e be distributed among vas also decided to purâ€" 1 to line the quilts on fuilting will be held in choolroom on Saturday y 1st. All the members requested to keep this Large size retrigerator, uprfi large food cupboard. _ Three each with two open metal lined throughout. White ena: cupboard measures 22 x 26â€" erator size is 32 inches x 20 1 so as to complet This refrigerator is of medium height and narâ€" row size. Metal lining throughout. Snowâ€" white finish. Two open metal shelves. Food chamber 20 x 22 inches. Front icer. t inches high REFRIGERATOR $32.00 . on ~ Poultry, ociation will of _meeting ay. 5th. ThHe the building annual s were sident, At $75 Miss Green returned to her home in London on Tuesday after spending: a . couple of weeks with her| sister, Mrs: C. B. Millar, Rosemount Ave. Her neice, Miss Betty Millar, accomâ€" panied her. : NMr. James Forsyth. (jlefft Tuesday night for his home in Edmonton, after spending a week with his father, Mr. C. Forsyth. , Mr, A. B. Moffatt has been successâ€" ful in putting through several real esâ€" tate transfers this past week. Among them a lot on Lemaire Ave:, fag_ng Main St., sold to the Salvation Army for the erection of a barracks in the near future, also a 100 foot lot on Mill Street to the Bell Telephone Co. Miss Nellie Armstrong, daughter of Dr, R. C. Armstrong, of Ottawa, was the guest of Miss Marjorie. Emberson over the week end. The ladies of Weston are asked to remember the sale of home cooking in the schoolroom of St. John‘s Angliâ€" can Church on Saturday, May 1st,, at 4. o‘clock. Come and enjoy the afâ€" ternoon tea which will be served at a. moderate: charge. â€" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28TH, 1920 were present, provided a very pleasing entertainment. Another feature. was the presentation of two . substantiail cheques "to Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson, one covering travelling expenses, to Africa and the other for the pm‘fiose- of putting a new roof on their home in the Soudan. C A very ~enjoyable hour was spent Iast Monday evening in Westminster Chureh when the friends tendered a reception to Mr. and. Mrs. George Sanderson, a former. Westonite and now connected with the Soudan Inâ€" térior Mission, A short musicalâ€" proâ€" gramme‘ and a very interésting a.u‘ dress from H. E. Irwin, of, Toronto, who with a number of young people from the city, interested in the work, were present, provided a very pleasing entertainment.. Another feature. was Around 10.30 a.m. Tuesday mornâ€" ing, the fire alarm called out the briâ€" gade to a blaze which had started on the roof at the back of Mr. Holdsâ€" worth‘s house, one door south of J. Humphries‘s Butcher shop, Main St. Owing to the promptness and despatch in which the call was answered little damage was done, part of the roof being burned, The members of No. 4 division were first to arrive and had being burned, The members of No. 4 division were first to arrive and had the fire under control when No. division arrived on the scene. & On Tuesday afternoon last the memâ€" bers of the Methodist Church Ladies® Aid were entertained at the home of Mrs. A. G. Goulding, Lauder Ave., Toâ€" ronto, one of their, number who had recently moved to’the city. â€" A very enjoyable hour was spent and;\_,,aftel_' the serving of dainty. refreshments the ladies returned to their homes. « ¢o style, v with mpartments, res. . Metal inish XLEPHONE ADELAIDE 5100 leep Refri N h l i 4 â€"uke