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

I t Cs ARTHUR DAUGHTON, By his solicitors, Robinette, Godfrey, Phelan & Lawson, R 152 Bay St., Toronto."* _ Notice is hereby given that Arthur Daughton of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, mechanic, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, Frances Marion Daughton, of the said City of Toronto, on the ground of adultery and deserâ€" tion. Dated at Toronto this 31ist day of August, A.D. 1920. Houses and Lois torâ€" Sale GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phont 106 CARPENTER AND BUILDER 106 ROSEMOUNT Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon and 6.45 p.m. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE 10.00 a.m.â€"Sabbath School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. a Monday 8 p.m.â€"B. Y. P. U. . Wednesdayâ€"Meeting for Prayer and Praise. CHARLES CILLS BAPTIST CHURCH T.00 p.m.â€" The Minister will preach. W. C. BURRAGE Cross Street Pastor: Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A. Reslidence: Humbermount, Westo: Phone 293 Sunday, Sept. 12th, 1920 11 a.m.â€"The Pastor will preach. Sunday School in conjunction with the morning service. A.W.BARLETT Pastor, H. E. WINTEMUTE, B.A Residence, King St., Weston 11.00 @.m.â€"The Pastor, ‘"The Tree by the Rivers." 7.00 p:m.â€"The Pastor, ‘"Jesus the Carpenter." â€" A Labor Day sermon. Bright services. Good music. Seats free. & _ 10r00 ma.m.â€"Sunday. School _ and Biblé Classes. . \ 141 King St., Weston FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WESTON METHODIST GHURCH Rev. J. Wallace Stewart, Pastor. _ Residence, 35 King St: Phone 43 A. T. Mather, Choir Leader Mr. Harry S. Reid, Organist FLY SCREENS MAIN ST., kWESTON Phone 28 ~7.30 p.m.â€"Service in Westmount Community Hall. Hall _ / was., Eétablished 1858 Pagtor,’r,"’éEv.t%FORBES ROBERTSON «. Westminster Presbyterian Church Old Presbyterianâ€" Church St. Phillip‘s Church Keeps Flies Out and â€"ets the Fresh Air in Get them from Rev. Frederick Robertson, Rector "‘Residence, 10 Lemaire Ave., Weston 10«a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. 3.30 p.m.â€"Service in Thistletown «. Harrington Residence, John Street 24A ‘_ Phone 241 Sunday, Sept. 12th, 1920 11.00 a.m.â€"Public Worship. 2.456 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Public Worship. Choir Leaderâ€"Prof. H. G. F Organist‘â€"Mrs. S. Hughes. Strangers welcome. Organist, Mr. Weatherston Strangers Welcome Motor Equipment REAL ESTATE Sunday, Sept. 12th, 1920 Insurance xo 10 Services bicoke WESTON Bell. Several of the residents in â€" Eastâ€" woods, after having purchased proâ€" perty and building for themselves | homes, find there are no restrictions placed on the class of houses to be built and .owing to the erection of someâ€"shacks during the past few weeks are feeling rather sore on the deal that has been handed out to them. When they made their selecâ€" tions and beught the property from the Stephens Company, they did so with the understanding that no house under the value of $1,000 was to be callowed in a certain area, and several of the buildings do not run more than two os three hundred, being but a few boards thrown together to malke a shelter. While this class of dwellâ€" ing is commendable in many cases. showing as it does a desire to secure a home, still it is very unpleasant to have your more modern house and surroundings spoiled by the same, esâ€" pecially when you have bought with the understanding that this is not alâ€" lowable. â€"Upon making investigation the property owners find there is no redress, as there is no agreement bindâ€" J ing the. firm to keep their promise. Other firms in making this promise have protected their customers by having it incorporated in the agreeâ€" ment, thus making it legal if necessary to enforce. lng Ave.. Township of Etobicoke, and that such byâ€"law was registered in tLe "registry office of the east and west riding of the County of York on the 3rd day of eptembcr, 1920. Any motion to auash or tct aside same or any part thereof inust be made withâ€" in threeâ€"months after© theffirst pubâ€" lication of this notice a cannot be made thereafter. * Dated this 4th day of September 1920. 1920, providing for the issuing of deâ€" bentures to the amount of $17,361.15 to pay the owners‘ portion of the cost of the. ronstruction ‘of a tar bound macadam rdadway on Queen St.; beâ€" tween the Lake Shore Road and Kipâ€" Notice is hereby given that a byâ€" law was passed by the Council of the Corporation of the Toxi'nship of Etoâ€" bicoke on the 16th day of August, NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OFP BYâ€"LAW Notice is hereby given that a Byâ€" law was passed by the Council of the Corp o ra ti o n of the ~ Townâ€" ship of . Etobicoke. on the .16th Township of Etobicoke on the 16th day of August, 1920, providing for the issuing of debentures to the amount of $1,305.60 to pay the ownâ€" er‘s portion of the cost of the conâ€" struction of a concrete sidewalk on the west side of Scarlett Road, beâ€" tween Bridge St. and the northerly boundary of lot 84, plan M 383, Townâ€" ship of Etobicoke, and that such byâ€" law was registered in the registry ofâ€" fice of the east and west .riding of the County of YÂ¥ork on the 3rd day of September, 1920. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof â€"must ‘be made within three months after the first publicaâ€". tion of this notice and cannot be made l thereafter. 1920. Dated this 4th day of September 1920. ’on the north side of Dundas St., beâ€" tween the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Mimico Greek in the Townâ€" ship of Etobicoke, and that such byâ€" law was registered in the registry ofâ€" fice of the east and west riding of theâ€"County of York on the 3rd day of â€"September, 1920. Any motion. to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publicaâ€" tion of this notice and cannot be maxde thereafter. & Dated this 4th day of September Notice is hereby given that a Byâ€" law was passed by the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etoâ€" bicoke on the 16th of August, 1920, providing for the issuing of debenâ€" tures to the amount of $734, to pay the owners‘ portion of the cost of the construction of & concrete sidewalk REGISTRATION OFP BYâ€"LAW WANTEDâ€"Man or woman for houseâ€" work, 2 hours every morning, no washing or eooking. Apply 38 King St., Weston, phone 440. FOR SALEâ€"Small cook stove in good condition, also some good cooking apples. Apply evenings to C. R. Morley, 252 Main St. N., Weston. FOR SALEâ€"Marketgarden wagon, nearly new, colling axle, also bay horse rising seven, sound. Apply box 137, Weston, Ontario. FOR SALEâ€"One set, \seoon(l hand, Single harness in good condition, with pair of holdbacks, price $15. Apply 212 King St. Weston, Phone 243. WANTEDâ€"Laundress, _ Tuesday of each week. Electric washer. Apâ€" ply Mrs.*Alex. Gray, 229 King St., Weston, phone 208. R LOSTâ€"Between Brampton and Wesâ€" ton last week end /man’s overcoat. Please communicate with Brampâ€" ton Garage. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF FOR SALEâ€"Raspberry canes, King Herbert, and Marlborough, also Egyptian Onion sets. Plant in Sepâ€" tember. J. T. Reaston, Scarlett Rd., Weston, phone Weston 159â€"5. FOR, SALEâ€"6 roomâ€" frameâ€" house, semiâ€"detached, all conveniences. Situated on Coulter Ave., Weston. For particulars apply G. or F. Sainsâ€" bury, Weston. WANTEDâ€"To buy a barn or shed to be wrecked and removedfrom premises. Phone Weston 396. Township of Etobicoke Township of Etobicoke WV. |. WARD MOTOR EQUIPMENT Residence and Chapel Phone 168 S. BARRATT, Clerk Main Street, Weston S. BARRATT, Clerk Undertaker and Embalmer BYâ€"LAW 8. BARRATT, Clerk and colouring is=â€"more pronounced, than in the former, but so far as dairy type is.concerned little difference can be noted. In thé â€"second and third crosses these characteristics are intenâ€" _ When comparing the progeny of the Aryshire crosses with their dams and the Holstein crosses with their dams, over a period of three consecutive years the following results were reâ€" ‘corded. ~One of the most outstanding features to be noted was the prepoâ€" tency of.the sires, in stamping into their progeny the breed and dairy type characteristics. This is true of not less than 75 per cent. of the progeny of both the Aryshires and Holstein crossâ€" es, in the latter the breed~ markings In this we have two. crosses from one foundation lot of cows, namely, an Aryshire cross and a Holstein cross, each are being bred along pure bred lines, that is to say all Aryshire crosses are being bred to pure bred Aryshire bulls, selected from high producing dams, Holsteing along similar lines. As space will not permit of detail only a few of the outstanding facts can be given and they are indicative of the possibilities in grading up to a much higher standard the average dairy cow by using pure bred sires, selected from high producing dams. In order to show the value of using pure bred sires selected from high proâ€" ducing dams on the average dairy cow a grading up experiment was started at the Experimental Farm, Nappan, N. §.. in 1911. y Our present dairy breeds represent the efforts of many breeders along certain definite lines covering a period of several generations. This work is of inestimable value to the pure bred breeder, but equally valuable to the dairyman of the present day, for, a close study of their breeding work reâ€" veals the fact that they placed a great deal of stress on the selection of the herd bull, just as do the good breeders of toâ€"day. Why? Because from years of practical experience they found that the herd bull was approximately half the herd, and that in order to increase the average production in as short a period as possible at a minimum cost it was necessary to select, not only the best cows in the herd but also select. sires from high producing dams. Now the example set by these successful breeders has done much toward raisâ€" ing the standard of the average dairy cow, nevertheless, it must be admitted that our present standard is at least 3000 poun@s per cow lower than it should ‘be| e largely to the practice i of using the serub bull on the average i dairy herd. | The breed is only one of the many features to be considered in carrying on profitable milk production. Someâ€" times breed is over estimated but more often the reverse is true.. "~ _ THE VALUE OF GRADING UP THE AVERAGE DAIRY COW 15 31 KING ST. EAST TORONTO eoeeeoinon0000000000.000000,o0000oo0ueo0000000000000000000000000000,00000C600000000000000000000°0.0000000 0 (e00008 By contracting with the maker for this tremendous quantity which was his entire cutput for a period, we were able to secure these Stockings at _ a price that is remarkable in view of their béing perfect _ qualities, Buyiby the box, choose as many colors as : you wish, but act without delayfor there : are many women who will want to Â¥> , ' take advantage of this onceâ€" a |. season opportunity. | _ o s e gony~ oneg opiny prmrey 0 ; es f y ~pprom z2 C smy * 1 #Aif @f B" *A $c=â€"=s C > ’ WAMURKAY 64 PP P L2 z=r . #, JOHN KA @ESTABU:HED;}‘Q ' v 1â€" §L J l mm e f 3 dtsmausnao \12G232 ) â€" Li Acs AA AA 4 )1 0 10 Perfect $2.50 Pure Silk Stockings at $5.50 a Box of 3 Pairs 1853 A Stupendous Purchase of more than 10,000 pairs of "Niagara Maid" Hosiery enables us to offer to Women â€"Therefore taking into consideration that the average production of the foundation cows as two year olds was 4339 pounds and as four year olds 6079 pounds which places them above the average dairy cow. The foregoing reâ€" sults may be taken as pretty fair eviâ€" dence of the value of grading up the average dairy cow by the use of the pure bred sire selected from high proâ€" ducing dam. The average produ@ion per.cow for nine cows qualifying as three year olds was 6000 pounds. j Fifteen out of the 24 cows would Ihave been retained, of these sixty per ;cent. were progeny of the original 10 foundation cows, namely first cross Aryshire and first cross Holstein. Out _of the 10 foundation cows 60 per cent. were over the 4000 pounds as two year olds, of the seven first cross Aryâ€" shires 85.7 went over the 4000 pounds, of the six first cross Holsteins 66.6 per cent. went over the 4000 pounds. Out of the 15 that qualified as two year olds only 9 qualified as three year olds, that is, produced 5000 pounds or more per cow per lactation period, of these 25 per cent. were first cross Aryshires and 25 per cent. were first cross Holâ€" steins and 50 per cent. of the first cross Aryshires and Holsteins qualify as three year olds were from dams who did not qualify as two year olds, that is they produced less than 4000 pounds per cow per lactation period. Now under proper dairy conditions a rigid method of selection would have been practised and all dams or proâ€" geny falling below a set standard would have been eliminated, had this been carried out with the above herd of 24 cows, setting a standard of 4000 pounds for two year olds and 5000 pounds for three year olds, the followâ€" ing results would have been realized. During this period. no . selections were made, that is to say, all cows with progeny were retained in herd for exâ€" perimental purposes, this would naturâ€" ally tend to keep down the average production per cow, not withstanding this fact the average production was increased 985 pounds per cow per lacâ€" tation period for the entire herd of 24 cows, of these 14 were progeny of the original 10 foundation cows. Inâ€"comparing the production of the progeny with that of their dams at the same age, it is found in the case of the Aryshire crosses as two year olds 50 iper cent. were superior to their dams, as threeâ€"year olds, 29 per cent. and as four year olds 33 per cent. were superior to their dams. In the Holâ€" steins as two year olds 55 per cent. were superior‘to their dams, as three year olds 16.6 per cent. and as four year olds 40 per cent. were superior to their dams. AH At the price we have marked them, there is a savingâ€"of $2.00 on every box of 3 pairs and being perfect qualities, it behooves women to stock up freely in anticipation of future requirements.. They are fine silk of clear weave, and each pair bears the famous "‘Niagara Maid"‘ label, behind which is the makâ€" er‘s guarantee of quality. The color variety is one of the important advanâ€" tages of the offering, for it affords the opportunity to secure the popular shades of the past season as well as the new shades for Fallâ€"Black, White, Taupe, Grey, Brown, Navy or Cordovan. Have the well fitting seamed leg, lisle garter tops, spliced heels and toes. Sizes 814 to 10. By the box, this special price. & sified to a still greater degree thus demonstrating consistant breeding. MURRAYâ€"KAY COMPANY, LIMITED COMPANY â€" LIMITE D uuunz|-xnzufinunuuunnuuuuuunuluxuuuu|nlunl|nnnnnuluu|nulullnnuul-nunlluu|lunlu|nulnuulu||llnunnnnlnuuluuunE No car has made a greater name for itself and its engine than the Chevrolet. In taking this agency we feel that we can give to the citizens of this district a value that has been proven. . See the car in our show room. rpr maves: :;fl«':-"m.!:-ua’&n % % e %22\ 2s ; 61?3 "c\ff' SyT Mearnde e x o D e > P90 P F4 ons hss 2e ¢ $ f & ; 2 M > £ Aa Frg)> We l Clv 23 / B ts / iescs e Ned un |â€" Cmm Ees hi Ey ,A-:u,:;‘.“_:ffi"’,“‘:'l‘f beu 3 es E& 2 i1 i5 T 2 i : &A & \ N C 4 ie u> e . ; f ; % s &2 x2 ; Ahipe e Toh . Aom ac k *~ v is m .Z‘j“»" & § O THE CAR CHEVROLET DEALERS AND SERVICE STATION MAIN ST., WESTON â€"PHONE 254 * Look : It is the : CHEVROLET 4 Our mechanics can‘t be duplicated when it comes to making repairs or tuning up cars. When you buy a Chevrolet you now have a Service Station that will give you real service. 184 THE SERVICE WEENXESDA®E, About ? What SEPTE IZLEPHONE ADELAIDE 5100 Ye 8 \