Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 26 May 1920, p. 8

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

SEVERAL OTHER GOOD HOI'éEs in Weston for sale. Also some choice lots. Weston SEVEN ROONIED HOUSE and sum- mer kitchen, large finished attic, furnace, side entrance, good base- ment and fruit room. hard, soft and town water, 50 ft. frontage} would suit large family or make good boardhur hrntse, or could let in two flats, a snap. See ‘me for terms. SIX ROOMS. solid Wick. square plan, balcony and verandah. furnace, newly decorated, side drive., and land, 36 ft. frontage, $5300. $1500 cash. PROUD cHojuu,"rArN--The Champion Imp. Clydesdale Stallion (06li4---143:?A) Proud Chieftain. the property ot Cam- eron, Graham, Juniieson & McCaugh- arty. Will make the route for'the season of 1020 as follows: Monday, May 3rd: Will leave his own stable. lot 34, con. 2, Wobicolce, and proceed to Thistletown for noon and “outt- bridge for night. Tuesday: John F. Harrison's, lot ll, concession J, Torot1- to Gore, for noon; D. Dale's, 1Vood- bill, for night. Wednesday: Royal Ho- tel, Brampton, for noon;t-l. Matthews', lot ly, 2nd line w., Toronto Town- ship, for night. Thursday: John Walker's, lot in, concession e, Toronto Township, for noon; John Ellis', Lea- ry homestead, for night. Friduyzl John McDonald's, lot 4, concession 3, N.D.S., for noon; E. 11idcllebroolc'k, tor night. Saturday: w. Lewis', Mal- tan, tor noon; home for night. The above route will be continued thru- out the season, health and weather permitting. Certificate of enrollment and inspection of the pure bred Clydesdale stallion, Enrollment No. 142, approved, form l, Proud Chief- tain t1nlp.)., registered in the Cana- dian Clydesdale Stud Book as.No. 9684, owned by Cameron & Co. of Etobicoke, foaled in 1906, has been enrolled under the Ontario Stallion Act. Inspected on the 14th day of October. 1914, and passed. The On- tario Stallion Enrollment Board. Robt. McEwan, chairman; It. w. VVade. secretary. Dated at Toronto. Ontario, the Blst day of March, 1920. Good until December 31st. 1920. Terms - To‘ingure‘a foal $16.09. payable in HORSE ROUTES Summer Sessions in Shaw's Sphools. Toronto, from June 28th to Sept. lst, give config- uous opportunity to qualify for, a good business position. Start any time. “Wife IV. H. Shaw, 395, Yonge St., Toronto. _ ,,Vfi".- - -vu. v;u.uv. Hcar.tcuFJdKT “I cashNF note January 15th, 1921. Per- sons disposing of their mares before foaling time qr not returning them regulal‘ly to the horse will be charg- ed insurance whether in foal or not. Season mares $13.00, payable last round; single leap $10; cash at time of service. Groom's fee 50c. All ac- cidents at owner's risk. x-21-12t 50 ft. Lot-on King VACANT LAJTS-From $5.00 a foot up. On Jospph St., Weston, 50x144, two dahdy lots for side at a very reasonable price. Builder's terms. $3000--Brick, 6 rooms $2500-6 rooms, frame, electric-light, tmd Water. $700 cash $3500---Brick, 6 rooms and kitchenette, basement, electric light $2200---rluys 4 roamed cwage, lot 25x110, electric light and phont; Cash payment arrang d. f . $1500--Buys cottage in the heart of Weston-a snap', $300 cash HA " " I NG’N , N We havé the exclusive rights on a number of small properties Be sure and see us FIRST. ' . PAGE EIGHT 141 King St Etutscourt Ave.“ City Possession June lst (Consolidated Look “at These SEE ABOVE REAL ESTATE “u Weston St reet, $15- per ft WESTON BRANCH N. J. Seal, Director Woodbridge, May 20, 1920 All parties interested are hereby re quested to govern themselves accord ingly. Municipality of Woodbvidge The Court of Revision for revising the Assessment Roll of the Village of Woodbridge for the year 1919 will be held at the Public Library, Wood- bridge, on FOR SALE-Mrs. Galbraith is selling the contents oflher Perennial Fiow- er bed, roots from 3 to 9 years old-- Phlox, Paeonies. Gladioli, Delph- ineum, Tris, etc. Apply "Kittie- mnir." 175 Maria St., Weston. FOR SALE-cheap Rock cockerels. tage, rear of 100 ton. WANTED-Board and rooms, con LOST-A small Manchester Terrier puppy. Black body with tan feet; answers to the name of Tiny. Re-. swatrd. Return to Geo. Roberts, Westmount General Store, Phone Weston 238. FOR Salas-A' kitchen range. 4 has} also one white linen blinfi, 54 inches wide. Phone Weston 278, Fort SALE OR ItElNT--7 rammed ivaNTED--A woman for cleaning house, one or two days a week; also a, woman to do family washing at her own home. Apply 112 Church St., Weston, Phone 336. LOTS Fort sArm---On liuxsllll 1m. just oust of Weston, 1 Lot 100 11.x 625 ft. deep. 10 lots 50x128. PI‘iCo $6 per foot. Easy terms Apply C, Smilie. R. JI. No. 2, Wtston, WANTED-Handy men for vxvavat ing, omnent work, czu‘p’onier work etc. Apply Geo. Moogh, Main SL Weston. Phone 89. , FOR SALE---A vacaiit lot on John SL. between Main and the ruilroccu. _Apply Jacob Bull, John St., Wes. ton. birds. I have two pit-k of nearly 100 pm- setting.' Eggs spection invited. SETTING EGGS FOR SALrr---te, te, and $5 "pet, setting. Single (‘umh Rhode Island Reds, light and dark single comb; Brown Leghorns; sil- ver'cup and bronze medal winners, also winners C.N.E., Toronto, Oali- wood, Eavlstyour't, Weston, Wood, bridge and Union Stock Yards. Stock for sale. T. Harris, 219 King St., Weston. brick house, all conveniences; choice location. Apply W. CruoiNcshanli, Weston. _ venient to C.C.M., by a young gen- tleman. Apply Box 36. Times -atu1 Guide Office, Weston. C. Smilie, R. It. No phone Weston 134-4. Buff Orpl ultiful, lt MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1920 COI‘HT OF' REVISION WM. KAUFMAN 173 King 51., Weston P UBLIC NOT] CFI HATCH EN G EG ED. W. BROWN. Clerk ot Woodbridge at 8 D.m to clear, 3 Barred Apply White Cot, William St., Wes- bu guaranteed it In It will tor) fine news that Weston lacrosse tirsms are out working hard and putting-in l lot of hard practice. Under the supervision of the veteran coach, Eddie Powers, the boys are fast rounding into condition and are slipping around the nets ip a manner that means business and success. It is very “encouraging to the players to see the number of interested-fans who K. & S. Tire & Rubber Co.: WANTED-STRONG, INTELLIGENT, RELIABLE MEN FOR ; MALE HELP WANTED WATCH THIS SPACE 15 31 10M} ST. EAST TORONTO R Summer Furniture That Appeals to Bethl“ . A Taste and Income _ i SOME WORKOUT Chairs of Old Hickory, without arms,elosely woven cane seats, strong spindle backs, heavy posts. Special Rockers. of Old Hickory. very comfortable for nursing, or sewing; No arms. Closely woven cane seats. Special Round Table, of Old Hickory, 3 inch top, solid oak, heavy legs, well braeed. Special PRESS\WORK ON RUBBER GOODS --m----“-----oo- Orff').-'-.'.?.:.:,,).,, , ‘ .. q "ttHr of I , ' +4711. WAMURRAY‘ CD o/,/.i)ls, a? iiik't"'"jfili, " «JUHNKAXF by}: ((iiliiiF'ii) V " * ' , "t I .' 'GT/kt-ist-sro i" a IAC? _ = - k ’lQ/Iou‘l APPLY TIMEKEEPER LIMITED WESTON, ONTARIO 1853 HIGHEST WAGES $10.50 $6.00 $5.25 come down to the old fair grounds to see the boys at work. On Tuesday night there were about fifty interested spectators watching the fast workout of the seniors and intermediates. Both nets were used, The seniors and in- termediates had about eighteen play- ers out. They put in a hard hours' work under the eyes of Eddie. You could hear his urgings for the Quirk snappy plays that make the game and Proceeds in aid of We Community Hall MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 7 WESTON TOWN HALL Champion America Harmonica Player (Under the auspices of Ives? mount Improvement So ci at y CONCERT POPUIAR TORONTO ARTISTS A suite of grey wicker is upholstered in striped grey and blue Chintz, scat- tered over with [\osics of Pansies, iris,, narcissi and other flowers. The settee (yi' inches long) has spring- seat, loose cushions, padded back; armchair and rocker broth well cushioned; circular table good size; glass top. This four- piece suite ..................$129.00 Originality and individuality of line and color characterize our Sum- mer Furniture. The lovely Reed hickory and Wicker pieces suggest freshness and coolness for the warm, langourous days of Summer. In our splendid assortment are many desirable suites and separate pieces. Separate pieces include, cool, low-backed chairs, tables, tern stands, flower boxes, table and floor lamps, tea wagons, trays, baskets and other useful articles. tit1rIot1t1t COMPANY- LIMITED “we Mr. F. H, Shorney, who has recent- 1y moved into Weston, residing at 142 Main St. North, means an addition to the business men in our town. His trade is that of a plumber and steam fitter, with careful attention given to all repair" work. With the amount of building going on and the scarcity ot labor, this means gt great deal to pep- sons requiring service along this line, and Mr. Shorney would appreciate a share of the local'work_ For some little time there has been very little said about the condition of the Weston Road. This does not im- ply that the road is so good that it is not necessary that attention should be Called to it. It hasmecome so evi- dent that something should be done that it was thought those who are us- ing it every day would see that it was attended to. There does seem to be a. rumor going the rounds to the ef.. fect that the contract has been let fox lhe building of a new road. It this be true it is indeed welcome news. But the question is how long will it be be- fore the start is made. At the present time there are holes in this road that are positively dangerous to the public. Will these not be protected? There are some holes on the Black Creek 'Hill now that had they been attended to earlier would only have been small depressions. It is these big hqles that make this road so dangerous. The road is daily getting worse and there should be representations made to the commission to have this Weston Road repaired and put into better condition until such time as the contractors start to work "fon the new road. results in goals. He was correcting little faults and giving them the idea [or fast scaret'ul breaking away to make the goal. This is Just what our teams need. Under the coach, with the material that is out, there should be placed in the field a senior team that will be making history tor Wes- Ion. All the boys are keen on making the team. Last yeat"s team are near- ly all out and several new players from the city are on the job. All shape up well and will be ready to give an account of themselves as soon as the whistle blows for the opener on the 12th. You will note in the senior they that the local team are named as the Humbersides. Look tor the work of. the Humbersides and cheer them on to victory. The intermediates face Orangeville here for the opening ot the season on the 5th. This will be a real game and give the locals the op- portunity ofjhowing Orangeville just what they can do. Weston had the better team last year and will give the boys from the north this year a game that will make them sit up and take notice. Let the old guards get in behind these teams and cheer for the boys. Come down to the grounds and see them work out. It will give you some enjoyment to see the boys at work. ' OUR ROAD Another lovely suite has frames of hardwood finished in blue gloss enam- el. The seats are of finely woven, cane: back and sides of reed enamelled in li,ght buff. A settee, rocker, armchair, square table with heavy reed panels, and'tabaret complete this éuite. Same designs may be had in two-toned grey and an olive shade ..........$381.00 With Many the Favorite is "Old Hickory" 123 acres workable, balance pasture, 1 acre orchard, 20 acres fall wheat, 40 acres fall ploughed, (5.3 acres in meadow, 15 acres fresh seeding. Clav loam soil, level. There are three wells on the firm and the west branch of the Plumber River runs through the fattm. Brick house of 10 rooms, hard and soft water inside, cellar, cistern. Furnace and bathroonrin house. Barn 117x30,,barn No. 2 45x28, tie-up 8 horses and 15 cattle. Water in stables. Driving: house, hog pen, hen house, silo, windmill. School If; mile. Rural mail and telephone. Church 3/3 mile. Possession arranged. Price $21,000. Terins arranged 12 acres workable, balance pasture, 8 acres fall plowed, 5 acres in meadow; clay loam soil, level; 1 well and a creek. Frame house with cellar. Bank barn 30x20. tie-up 2 horses and 7) cattle. Drivirfg house, hog pen, hen house 20318. School and church 1 mile. Rail-. way depot 3/1 mile. Possession arranged. Price $2800. Terms ar- ranged. Stock and implements can be bought if desired. . _ 100 ACRES, IN DARLINGTON TWP., ON THE STONE Rh. IN SOLINA, 9 MILES FROM OSHAWA 85 acres workable, balance pasture, 5 acres orchard, 8 acresiall wheat, 8 acres in meadow, 12 acres fresh seeding. Clay loam soil, level. 1 well and a creek. Brick house of 9 rooms. stone cellar, cistern. Bank barn 80x36, barn No. 2 30x20, tie-up 5 horses and 14 cattle, open yard, Water in stables. Driving house, hog pew hen" house, Silo. School 20 rds., church V2 mile. Rural mail and tele- phone. Railway d’epot 2% miles, Toronto 40 miles. Possession ar- ranged. Price $11,000. Terms arranged. T T 24 ACRES, IN VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP, 2 MILES FROM WOODBRIDGE, 8 1-4 MILES FROM CITY LIMITS . 20 acres workable, balance pasture, 3 acres workable, 5 acres in meadow; clay loam soil, level, 2 wells and spring. Brick‘house of ll) rooms. water inside, cellar, cistern, furnace. Bank barn 54x ‘38, barn No, 28x12, tie-up 2 horses and 4 cattle, 2 box stalls. Driving house 42x20, hog pen, hen house. School 2 miles. Rural mail a? telephone. Church 1 mile, stone road :31 mile. Possession arrange _ Price $8.300, Terms arranged. f 150 ACRES, CHINGUACOUSY TWP., 1 1-4 MILES FROM "ll, TULLAMORE, 17 MILES FROM TORONTO i. .ri All workable, 2 acres orchard, .30 acres fail plowed, 100 acres in j? meadow. :30 acres fresh seeding-. Clay loam soil, 2 wells and a creek. "i) White brick house of ll) rooms, good cellar, cistern. Bank 60x40, .i' barn No. 2 60 N 40, tie-up 16' horses and 30 cattle, open yard. Water l in stables. Good driving house, hog pen (30x26, hen house, sheep 'li, house, ice house. School Ff, mile, church 1 mile. Rural mail arid, N, telephone. Possession arranged. Price $15,000. Terms arranged. if; w} 17 ACRES, IN SCARBORO TWP., 1 MILE FROM CHERRY.. I WOOD, 16 MILES FROM TORONTO . Representatives: J. A. Pascoe, W. Toronto; J. J. Virtue, Hampton; w. A. Young, Agincourt; J. P. Denne, Newmarket; 3 tf E. C. Forster, Bolton. ' = _ 150 ACRES, IN ETOBICOKE TOWNSHIP, 2 MILES FROM, WESTON, 8 MILES FROM TORONTO The Willoughby Farm Agency Side Chairs, of Old Hickory. with full (game seats and backs, without arms. Very Potn- fortable. Special Arm Chairs, of Old Hickory. broad, cons'- fortable C'itllf) seats and spindle back. 1Jou- blesireiehers. Schizll $6.00 Arm Rocker. of Old Hickory. broad cane seat to match arm ehair. Special $6.75 FARMS FOR SALE 3 HEAD OFFICE, GEORGETOWN, ONT. $7.50 i' "STAausntu‘J 18485 WEDNESDAY, MAY 26TH, 1920 IFLEPHONE ADELAIDE ' 5:00

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy