r‘ Finnegan Special "â€" For This Week : io <a CGoal f Cordon Avenue <St. Alban‘s Pap ‘CARE KLEINBURG INN =25,000 feet good sound pine Iumber and heavy timbers, sills, plates, posts, joists and rafters, ready to build your barn. Sell in block or by 1000 feet. Good chance to get the best of pine timber at a bargain. Apply } Don‘t Waste Money 1 Don‘t Waste Time GET THE HABIT PHONE 382 Granulated Sugar, pet Ib. ............scl..l.0> Ehoice Creamery Butter, per 1b. ............... Toasted Corn FElakes, 2 pkgs. fOf .............. Jelly Powders, 2 pkgs. for .........r.ee> k0 0k > +0 Choice Cooked Ham and all kinds of Vegetables. Orders promptly delivered. ' Is a luxury. Why not use Electricity, thereby reducing your heating expenses by half, and enjoy the same comforts by inâ€" stalling a cooking range, by having a mantel or other heating apparatus in those chilly rooms. We do the work and supply the equipment at the lowest prices, together with the most effiâ€" cient workmanship. House Wiring, Power, Heating, Repairs and Alterations a specialty. We are not engineers, but we are mechanics. . Church Street (Phone 265) wWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920 Use the telephone when you are in trouble with your car. It pays to have your local garage man on the job. A call will bring us quickly to the scene of action. Don‘t delay. Let your car have a chance. Overhauling is easy when you have it done regularly. Smashâ€" es are expensive when you neglect your car. | Bring it here or ring phone 382 or 433. Either will put you in touch with a good mechanic who will look after your car. A. T. CORBETT Do everything in the most economical and upâ€"toâ€"date way. USE ELECTRICITY. We supply the equipâ€" ment. 4 Stoves, Percolators, Hot Water Heaters, Toasters, Irons, Heaters of all kinds. WIRING a specialty. Maclinnes Bros. Electrical Engineers and Contractors , Main Street, Weston, Phone 271 76 MAIN STREET, WESTON J. FINNEGAN FOR SALK SIMPKIN BROS. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS WESTON Art! SAY, I AM STRANDED HERE WITH THE CAR. IT wWoON‘T GO. WILL YOU RUN OVER AND LOOK IT OVER? WHY, YES, I‘LL BE RIGHT OVER. Hello 122 MAIN ST., WESTON KLEINBURG Phone 834 P.O. Box 259 WESTON 25¢ 68c 22¢ 15¢ Col. Brain, who was noted as the silverâ€"tongued orator of the South, in one of his temperance lectures at Toâ€" ronto about A.D. 1885, in speaking of the difference in minds, told a little story of a young man with his sister who were visiting Europe. While goâ€" ing through one of the art galleries at Rome, the young lady was so atâ€" tracted with a piece of statuary that she turned to draw her.brother‘s atâ€" tention to it, but found him gazing out of a window at an organ grinder and a monkey. ‘She called: "Oh, Brother, come and see this beautiful piece of statuary, isn‘t it wonderful, those anâ€" gelic lips seem just about to speak?" He looked, but apparently all he saw was the artist‘s initials engraved at the base, G.A.B., for he replied: ‘"Yes, I guess she is for I see her name is "Gab," and turned back to look at the monkey and its master. When speakâ€" ing to Mr. Wardell, he expressed himself as well pleased with the attention and admirationâ€" given by those who visited the work of the chisel, but remarked, of course, we know there are those who are satisâ€" fied with a meaningless pile of stone without beauty, but we realize the day has come when the people are being educated to something better, both in design and workmanship, to adorn as well as mark the last resting place of loved ones ,and that we are endeavorâ€" ing in our designing to work along those lines.â€" He gives much credit to the School of Art to the uplifting of the mind to the higher and better things. The reports of the school attendâ€" ance for this year, were received at the last Board of Education meeting, showing the following figures: High school, five forms, enrolment 205, avâ€" erage attendance 183. Public schools, Maris Streets: enrolment 234, average attendance 218, nonâ€"resident 12; King street: Enrolment 371, average attendâ€" ance 349, nonâ€"resident 32. Total 605, with an average attendance of 567. The fiftyâ€"fifth annual provincial Convention of the Ontario Reli lous Education Council will be hefl in Belleville on Oct. 26th to 28th, and in St. Catherines Nov. 2nd to 4th. A large atendance is looked for. Harvest Home Services will be held in St."John‘s church, Main street, on Thursday of this week and next Sunâ€" day. Thursday Rev. C. Holdsworth of Islington will be the speaker. The rector, Rev. E. Ryerson, taking charge of ‘the morning services on Sunday, and in the eyening Rev. E. J. Mcâ€" Kitterick, of Silverthorne, will preach. A school meeting was called last week for Section No. 5. After hearâ€" ing the different reports and discusâ€" sing the merits of school accommodaâ€" tion offered in these, it was decided to have a consolidated school. In ordâ€" er to do this five trustees are required and the meeting adjourned until these appointments had been made. This matter is in the hands of the Minister of Education and as soon as the necesâ€" sary steps are taken and the appointâ€" ments made, the work of the Consoliâ€" dated School will proceed. as a tanglible token of their respect and esteem of him, also as a momento of the many pleasant associations durâ€" ing their work together. Mr. Hamilâ€" tonâ€"responded, thanking the friends most heartily for their gift and the kindly thoughts which had prompted 1t. Mr. Calendear has made arrangeâ€" ments for the erection of a ~large modern dwelling on the two lots owned by him on Joseph Street, just east of Rev. E. Ryerson‘s home. The structure will be stucco finish on the outside with hardwood _ finish and floors in the interior. Rev. H. P. CHarters, of St,. John‘s Church, Norway,has been elected presâ€" ident of the St. John‘s Anglican Men‘s Club for the coming season. Mr. Ed. Brown of Woodbridge, was in town last week in connection with advertising matters, pertaining to the annual Fall Fair, which is to be held on Oct. 16th, and 18th. And which the Board are confident will be bigâ€" ger and_better than even last year‘s record breaker. The postponed FieIdVDay in connecâ€" tion with Weston Public, Separate and High schools will be held on Friday, Oct. 8th, in the fair grounds. A five mile Dunlop road race will be run on Saturday, Oct. 16th, finâ€" ishing at Hamilton. The Gladstone Athletic Club, â€" Broadview Y.M.C.A., Central and West End Y.M.C.A. have all entered teams. PRESENTATION OF GOLD WATCH MEVOR On Tuesday night last Mr. A. C. Hamilton, of the Machine Shop Deâ€" partment of the. Massey Harris Facâ€" tory, was the recipient of a very pleaâ€" samt surprise. Mr. Hamilton is sevâ€" ering his connection with the firm and the assistant foreman, Mr. Kilâ€" patrick, on behalf of the boys of the Weston plant, presented him with a nicely worded address and gold watch On Monday evening, Sept. 26th, the Baptist Young People‘s Union held their regular rr(eeting. The program, conducted by Miss Olive Master, asâ€" sisted by several young ladies of the Society, consisted of an historical reâ€" view on Dr. Grenfell‘s Life and Work. At the conclusion, Mrs. A. C. Wisner, who is this year superintendent of the Brick Fund, of the Grenfell Society, told in Dr.â€"_Grenfell‘s own words of the new orphanage he is planning to build.at a cost of $75,000. _ Of. this, one half has been raised. The Bapâ€" tist Young people voted $5.00 to buy bricks to start a campaign to assist in this most worthy work. The superâ€" intendent of the "Brick Fund" will be pleased at any time to talk with any one interested, and hopes to sell many "Bricks,." Notice this. Orders taken for Christmas Greeting Cards at the Times & Guide office. A good selection to choose from and moderate prices. Leave your order early to insure good delivery. Calendars also made to Orde‘?'. lc ‘ Mrs. Blevins of King street is spendâ€" ing a week with friends at Sudbury. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Methodist church are arranging for a concert to be given the latter part of October. Several high class entertainers will be on,. the program, and the evening promises to be of.exceptional interest. RIAL ART AT WESTON FAR Reports from the twelve surroundâ€" ing towns are: Town Asked â€" Accepted AUFOTA .ls ie seneile§5200 $ â€"200 Mount Dennis .... 350 x>â€"350 Newmarket .... .. 600 600 Brampton..>. ; ... 500 500 MWeston : ..ss>.%..c.s 700 1000 Longâ€" Branch ... .. 200 200 New Toronto......~ 1000 1000 Oakville: ... ~Am~ 500 1000 Mimico >>ls 0. s...s 300°~ â€"â€"~~500 Portâ€"Créedit ..« ..‘ 250 250 Cookstown ... >.." 200 200 Bradford :. ~a%=>...â€" 300 500 Nothing is being given out about the midway events, but it is underâ€" stood" that these will be on a scale never before attempted in Weston. The Band will be there, the Refreshâ€" ment Committee are on the job and altogether a most interesting afterâ€" noon may be looked for. secured for the purpose After this year the League expects to cease asking for funds for the reâ€" lief of the Canadian dependents of merchant sailors who were killed on active service. Bicycle races will be a special feaâ€" ture of the program, and it looks as if the open events will bring out some sharp competition. In the evening a dance and euchre party will be held, the Garage Hall opposite the Town Hall having been Monday night the Methodist Young People held their regular meeting unâ€" der the direction of the Religious Deâ€" partment. The president, Mr. Cross, was in the chair, and Miss Chapman presided at the piano. Opening prayâ€" er by the Pastor, followed with a Bible reading, Mrs. C. Farr, and an excellent reading from the Pastor on the imporâ€" tance of Christian ~work, â€" never to shirk behind the excuse of "I can‘t," as that is the phrase of the slacker. A solo by Miss Macklin, instrumental, Miss Chapman, and a cornet solo by the Sainsbury Bros. provided an exâ€" cellent programme.. Next Monday will be the Missionary night with an adâ€" dress illustrated by views of the work of the Fred Victor Mission given by Mr. Smith, on one of the workers of the â€"Mission. Under the leadership of Constable Baker,, of Mount Dennis, arrests were made in Toronto this week which may lead to a clean up of thieves operatâ€" ing in stolen car accessories. Detectâ€" ives Hazelwood and Alexander disâ€" covered considerable property belongâ€" ing to the Hyslop Bros. at Shuter and Victoria streets. The firm, strange . to say, were unaware of their loss until the round was made, when a check of stock revealed many missing arâ€" ticles. Bicycle parts sold at a Dundas store aroused the suspicions of Conâ€" stable Baker, thence the arrest. A varied program of sports and midway attractions is being prepared for the big Athletic Meet and Field Day to be held on Weston Fair Grounds Saturday, October 9th, by the C.C.M. Athletie Association. An exhibition walk will be given by the famous champion, George Goulding, and a large number of well known Toronto athletes have announctâ€" ed their intention of competing. Amongst these are a number of Olymâ€" pic contestants who will make their first public appearance here since their return from the games. The admission fee is unusually low only 15¢, with children under 7 free The Westminster â€" Presbyterian Church Organizes Geo. Sanâ€" * derson Mission Work is under way on the new G.W. V.A. Hall, to be erected on Elsemere avenue. Progress is being made on the curb and gutter_ on Main st. This will be completed Before the fall rains comâ€" mence, and will be a big improvement in the upkeep of the street. What about it? Some people are saying the car industry has gone to the bad. It is on the rocks with no future ahead. Does this look like it ? During the past week Graham & Carâ€" ton, the local Ford Dealers, have sold three tractors, two touring cars, one Sedan, and three second hand cars. Amounts Promised From Town Surâ€" rounding Toronto Twelve towns on the outskirts of Toronto have pomised to raise $1,200 in the sampaign of the Navy League of Canada during the fourth annual "Trafalgar" Sailors‘ week, Oct. 18th to 23rd.. The campaign committees in Weston, Oakville, Mimico, and Bradford have all returned reports exceeding . the amounts allocated. Oakville‘s committee spurned a camâ€" paign to raise $500, and voluntarily raised the amount of $1,000. On Tuesday night last at a well atâ€" tended and very enthusiastic meetPng of the young people of Westminster Presbyterian Church, it was decided to form a George Sanderson Mission and devote their energies toward the upkeep of this cause. As most of our readers are aware Mr. Sanderson is a former Weston resident who some years ago decided to go as a Missionâ€" ary to the interiorâ€"of the Soudan and during his sojourn in that country has accomplished considerable work along Missionary lines. With this fact in view and as Mr. Sanderson is well known and has many friends outside of the Westminster Church, the Soâ€" ciety have felt it wise to make this new organization an undenominational one, welcoming any of the town or community citizens who are interested and would care to assist with the work. Any person so desiring may have their name enrolled by applying to any of the committee@, Information will. also be furnished through these columns from time to time of the various activities of the branch, to be known as the "George Sanderson Misâ€" sion." . Following are the list of offiâ€" cers appointed: President, F. W. Mofâ€" fat; Secretary, F. Irwin; Treasurer, PRESBYT N FRIENDG FORV NEW MISS The Methodist church Men‘s Club will be held on Sunday morning, Oct. 10th, in the church auditorium. Mr. E. H. Stonehouse will be the speaker. All men come, as the address will be full of interest, and valuable informaâ€" tion on important subjects. Mr. C. C. Mackintosh; â€"Committee, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Sims, Mr. Coe and Mr. Myers. BIG PROGRAM OFP SPORTS SAILOR KIDDIES HELPED Asked $â€"200 350 600 500 700 200 1000 500 300 250 200 300 S§I0l Accepted $ â€"200 s>â€"850 600 500 1000 200 1000 > 1000 ~~><500 250 200 500 Owing to the inclemency . of the weather on Friday last the Sports‘ Day in connection with the Weston Public, Separate and High Schools was postponed for a week and will be held this Friday on the Fair Grounds. A parade will leave King Street School at 1.30 p.m., the Public and Separate Schools being headed by the Weston Brass Band and the High School by the Cadet Bugle Band, the march past being by way of Main and Dufferin to the grounds. Races for boys and girls of the different ages will be run off, also a relay race and a Sack race for the boys of the Cadet Band. Special events will also be run by the various forms in the High School, including pole vaulting, shot put, throwing baseball, lacrosse ball. Nail driving by the girls and thread and needle races. Football will also be kicked by the teams from the difâ€" ferent schools. If you are wanting a day‘s enjoyment come to the park on Friday, October $th, and you will not be disappointed. Miss Rutherford and Miss Dorothy Rutherford are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Wilkinson, at Inglewood Hotel. Dr. H. A. Cates, who recently purâ€" chased Mr. Matheson‘s house on the corner of Main st. and Myer ave., has moved into his new home, and openâ€" ed up an office. Dr. Cates, who is a war veteran with three years overseas service has since his return been asâ€" sociated with the Christie st. Hospital Staff as officer in charge of the Elecâ€" trical and Massage Department. He is a graduate of Toronto University, and comes with high recommendaâ€" tions to our town. SGHODL CH On Sunday morning next the first Sunday meeting for this season of the Weston Methodist church Men‘s Club will be held in the church schoolroom at 10 o‘clock. Mr. E. H. Stonehouse will be the speaker. A cordial inviâ€" tation is extended to .all the men to join in this service. A new electrical sign has been inâ€" stalled at the corner opposite the Post Office, in front of the N. J. Seal Real Estate office. This is an addition to the lighting facilities of the street as well as an up to date business advertising. Simpkin Bros. of Weston were in charge of the work, and are to be congratulated on the satf§faction given. k 3 The A.X.P.A. of St. John‘s Anglican church are holding a weaner roast on Tuesday night, Oct. 12th, on the Humber Flat at the foot of John st. Members will leave the Parish Hall, Main street, on the 7.30 car. . GHILOREN ANNUAL SPORTS BRAMPTON FALL FAIR ‘The Society reserves the right to change or declare off any race not filling satisfactorily, or on account of bad weathâ€" er. Horses eligible from August 1st, 1920, Four to enter, 3 to start; trotters allowed 4 seconds over pacers. Write for prize list and all information. to JOHN H. WATSON, Secretary, Drawer 668, Brampton A. HEWSON, President § F. JACKSON, Treasurer 1stâ€"2.35 Trot or Pace, purse $175, 1 mile,best 3 in 5. Entrance fee 5 per cent. of purse and member‘s ticket. 1st $85; 2nd $55; 3rd $35. 2ndâ€"2.18 Trot or Pace, purse $175, one mile, best 3 in 5. Enâ€" trance fee 5 per cent. of purse and member‘s‘ ticket. 1st $85; 2nd $55; 3rd $35. « 3rdâ€"Half Mile Farmers‘ Race, open to Counties of Peel and Halton. Entrance fee, member‘s ticket. 1st $22; 2nd $17; 3rd $10 ; 4th $6. . SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN THE HORSE RING The Most Attractive Prize List ever offered by the C.P.A.S. â€"Over $1,000.00 being addedâ€"Two Silver Cups, valued at $50 each being offered for best teams. Something to amuse everybodyâ€"Merryâ€"Goâ€"Round for the Childrenâ€"Auto Race for the Ladies All childrea attending school in Chinguacousy, Toronto Gore and Braimptoza will be presented with free tickets.â€" Hear the BRAMPTON CITIZENS _ BAND ENJOY A HOLIDAY AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS ADMISSION : Adults POSTPONED TO FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY October 8 and 9 Competition in Speeding THE GARAGE MAN Every time that you take a long trip it pays to have your car all fixed up. Nuts work loose, grease is needed. Oil makes the car work easier. Brakes must hold and your engine will be the better with a little attention. Its 25¢, children 15¢, automobiles 50c Grand Stand 15c THIS IS WHAT WE DO EVERY DAY E MAN MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON PHONES : 427 GARAGE, 361 HOUSE WHY TAKE A CHANCE? RUSSELL LA ROSE BOYS! _ GIRLS! LISTENâ€"â€" ~ MOORE‘S LUNCH & ICE CREAM PARLORS MAIN STREET WESTON Buy Your â€" Candies Here â€" PAGE P€ [8 \p.