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< You know, everybody knows, mEm that experience is needed for good workmanship. _ With our years of experience we can turn out all kinds of TINSMITHâ€" ING that will satisfy. Furnace work a specialty. Get our prices. â€"A. M.OLDHAM BRANTFORD ROOFING BOYS AND GIRLS â€" â€" NOTE! Choice Candies, Hot Drinks and Lunches and Ice Cream at Moore‘s Lunch and Ice Cream Parlors _ Main Street, Weston WHERE TO GET YOUR HARDWARE PHONE 170 John Chapman 1JO0ORONTGO G.E. A. ROBINSON PHONE 14 TB C V C CAN ALWAYS BE HAD AT :" y" THIS STORE HAVE YOUR HARNESS DIPPED AND RENEWED WE WILL SELL YOU A sQUARE OR GIVE YOU A SQUARE DEAL ON BEYVERYTHING THAT YOU GET HERE METAL CEILINGS MAIN STREET BURGESS BROS. You must have water on the farmâ€"a lot of it. It is estiâ€" mated that over a fon of waler a dayis used on an average farm,. Toronto Windmills are serving businessâ€"minded farmers. Quletlvy and efficiently, at low cost. No expense except for ‘Toronto Windmills are serving businessâ€"minded farmets. Quietly and efficiently, at low cost. No expense except for an occasional oiling. Toronto Pumps and Toronto Water Systems hook up with Toronto Windmills to make your farm water service complete. Bathroom, kitchen, stables, garden. ‘The investment is small compared with the improvement to your farm, the speedingâ€" up of work, the saving of time and energy. Toronto Pumps and Water Systems can also be supplied for use with Toronto Gasoline Engines or Toronto Electric motors. Every farmer will profit by reading our books on windmills, pumps and water systems. Send for coptesâ€"mailed free. ONTARIO WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., THE MAXWELL THIS IS THE CAR Atlantic Ave., Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Regina Calgary MAIN STREET, WESTON W eston, Ont. J. LE GRAND‘S SOLD BY Agents for TRUNKS, VALISES and BAGS & MAIN STREET, WESTON MAIN ST., WESTON A Full Line of PEASE FURNACES WESTON LIMITED® Prize lists for the annual Fall Fair are now out, and may be had from the secretary, Mr. E. W. Brown. Everybody knows Woodbridge Fair is in a class by itself. It is being held again this year on Thanksgiving Day and the Saturday. previous. The prizes are as good as usual, the attracâ€" tions as inviting, and the prospects for a good fair very promising. Come to Woodbridge on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Kaizer is paying a visit to her old friends here. She intends returnâ€" ing to California next week. Nicholas Harrison, the very much respected reeve of Toronto Gore, had an unfortunate fall on Saturday last. He was picking apples, and the limb gave way. A bad shaking up and several bruises will keep him indoors for some time, until ~he recovers, which many friends trust, will not be long. His work will be looked after by Mr. W. Taylor. Farmers living along the public roadways frequehted by motorists, are. suffering considerable annoyance and loss of apples, potatoes, and other small fruits and vegetables. The moâ€" torists, and in fact many people, make a practice of driving out to the counâ€" try for the purpose of picking up what they can find, seemingly they think that an orchard or root field is public property, and forgeting that the farmer or gardener is making his livâ€" ing from the land, and what they carry away is a complete loss to him. One evening lately a man living at Pine Ridge returning home late found a man loading up with apples. Upon being approached the man kindly ofâ€" fered to pay for the supply he had gathered. Something will have to be done to protect the public from this class of people, as the practice is beâ€" coming too common to be any longer passed over Mr. Ed. new home. New sidewalks are. being laid on Church, Clarence and William streets. Woodbridge Council are putting in a curb and gutter on the north side of Pine street from, the Post Office to James street, the intention being to build a permanent roadway. Mr. Thos. Love of Thistletown has the contract Humber View Farm, has found wanâ€" dering around in Mr. Eber Mackay‘s potato field, after a search party had been on the lookout for him for some hours, as his disappearance from the farm had caused his friends considâ€" erable uneasiness for his safety. Mr. Wallis is suffering from. loss of memory. On Thursday last a very pleasing ceremony took place in the Village when the Memorial Hall erected at Velore by the Township of Vaughan people was opened for public service. Rev. Major Booth conducted the cereâ€" mony, and spoke highly of the part played by the men in whose honor the building had been erected. Capt. ‘T. Wallace and J. C. Steckley were )also among the speakers. Mrs. Devins and son were visitors with Mrs this week. Mrs. L. Taylor and friend, of Toâ€" ronto, spent the week end with Mrs. Crane. : Mrs. Greer.'nof Weston, was a Sunâ€" day visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Scott. Mrs. J. Crane was summonel.. UZ Sarnia on Monday owing to the seriâ€" ous illness of her sister, Mrs. Chapâ€" man. addressed the children on Sunday afâ€" ternoon last,‘ giving a splendid talk which was enjoyed by the older memâ€" bers as well as the children. Mrs. Thos. Chapman enterlal1co .0 number of friends in honor of her neâ€" phew and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. R. Castator, whose marriage took place Nee Mc Nn P ie at d mm m io cotace en l oe e ue at Woodbridge last Wednesday, giving a miscellaneous shower. A merry evenâ€" ing was spent by all. The three schools of No. 5 made a creditable showing at the recent school fair held at Thistletown. FAMOUS STAR PERFORMS DARING STUNTS WITH William S. Hart, who comes to the Mavety Theatre commencing Monday in "The Toll Gate," is said to have the most powerful dramatic role of his career as Black Deering, the bandil chieftain in the story which was writâ€" ten by Lambert Hillyer and himself. Lambert Hillyer is the director. It is a Paramount Artcraft release. This is a typical tale of the west or southwest in the days before the fenâ€" ces came; the days of bold bandit bands, of promiscuous train holdups, of masked desperadoes, with riders and Indians. It portrays with startâ€" ling fidelity the characteristics of a picturesque page in the history of the border. Black Deering, leader of the bandits, decides to disband and quit. A rival refuses and leads the band into a trap, selling them out for "thirty pieces of silver." All are killed or captured. Deering escapes. He sets out to revenge himself. He meets the woman who has been deserted by the traitor and his better manhood keeps him from wreaking his revenge upon her in lieu of the real culprit. The latter meets his just deserts and Deering goes South and out of the hands of the law into, it is hoped, a better life, his eyes opened at last to the realization that there are good men and women in the world after all. Rev. Mr. Agar, of West Toronto, Anna Q. Nilsson and a fine cast of players are seen in the support. Mr. Hart‘s famous Pinto Pony is also preâ€" sent. Joe August, A.S.C., made the photographic rendition. William Elliott of Chesley has just made his second shipment of a ton of cucumbers to the Owen Sound pickâ€" ling factory, and will be able to make a third, a new venture for a farmer. Mrs. Isabel Donald of St. Mary‘s is on record as having the biggest potaâ€" to of the season, a tuber that measurâ€" ed nineteen inches in circumference, and weighed three and threeâ€"quarter pounds. & BvownwWalfis, l\ianager of the WOODBRIDGE ns L U J. Crane was summoned to Thos. “Chafiman“ entertained a Brown has moved into his as a joke HUMBERVALE son and daughter Mrs. T. Chapman HIS PINTO PONY very pleasing to the Progress is the outstanding feature of Thistletown these days, Some seven new houses are in the course. of conâ€" struction, and there is a demand for more. The Agricultural Boys‘ Club held a very successful corn roast on Thursâ€" day night last in the Town Hall. On Saturday night the Epworth League held a corn roast in the Town Hall, which was well attended. This Society is making steady progress and the meetings are full of interest. Big things are planned for the coming winter months. Harvest Home Services in connecâ€" tion with the Anglican church were held on Sunday afternoon. The Hall was prettily decorated. Mr. Allin of Toronto delivered a very impressive address. A branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia has been opened in the building recently renovated by Mr. Farr, on Main street. Mr. Ellerby Farr, of the Woodbridge Branch is in charge. Banking days are Tuesdays and Friâ€" days. Rev. C. W. Holdsworth preached Harvest Home services at Mulner, Ont., on Sunday last. Mr. Joseph Gray of Toronto took the services at Islington. The regular meeting of the W. A. of St. George‘s church will be held on the second Thursday in October. Burglars secured over $1,000 worth of drygoods at Bemrose‘s store in Bradford last week. Broadview Boys‘ Fair held last week was most successful. A keen competition in all athletic events,. as well as a full list of exhibitors in all classes, showed the increasing interest which is being taken by the boys. Toronto is one of the cities to be placed on the route for air mail serâ€" vice. The route includes Ottawa to Borden, Montreal to Halifax, Montreal Ottawa, Toronto and Windsor, Port Arthur to Winnipez and Sudbury to Ottawa. Leander Good of Mildmay has purâ€" chased the fine Clydesdale stallion, Baron‘s Court, from James Torrance of Markham, a horse for which the former owner refused $4500 a year ago. Walter Pearson, who was unfortunâ€" ate in receiving an injured ankle at the Weston Fair Football Tournament, we are pleased to report, is making satisfactory progress and is able to be out again, though still compelled to use a cane. Mr. Fred Laver, general relieving agent for the G.T.R. has returned to duty again after having been home for a few weeks recuperating from the effects ofé a motor accident. Harvest Home services held on Sunâ€" day were well attended and enjoyed by the large number present. In the afternoon Rev. Mr. Young spoke from the 23rd Psalm, giving a message of thanksgiving for the mercies promisâ€" ed, in that beautiful psalm, the harâ€" vest so recently gathered and the fruits being the fulfillment of its proâ€" phesy of green pastures and running waters, while the health and strength Miss Rheat Gray of Toronto, spent the week end with her aunt, Miss Coulter. ; given to us during the year showed the loving care bestowed upon us. In the evening the Pastor spoke from Genesis, illustrating how God fulfilled his promise of making the earth bring forth fruit in due season. Music by the choir, assisted by Miss Jean Mcâ€" Lellan, who rendered a couple of apâ€" propriate solos, contributed to the services in a very pleasing and helpâ€" ful manner. On Monday evening the annual en-\ tertainment in connection with the Sunday services were held with a splendid attendance. Those assisting in the program were Miss Colhoun, of Toronto, who gave several selecâ€" tions, all of which received a hearty encore, and she in her usual pleasant manner responded. Also the boys of the Weston Methodist church choir under the leadepship of Mr. A. T. Mather and Mr. Reid, organist, gave choruses, duets and quartettes, which helped to contribute one of the most entertaining nights ever held by the Richview friends. The Messrs. Biemann of Hanover have purchased the well known busiâ€" ness in Kincardine, known as the Henâ€" ry Coleman Pork Packing Plant. A little Hungarian, two and a half years old, fell twentyâ€"one feet into an old well, in Owen Sound, and escaped with no other injuries than a black eye. Brantford has been feeling the powâ€" er shortage so greatly than an appeal was made to the consumers to cut out the use of electric heaters, and limit the use of electric ranges. It is expected that the population . of Guelph will show an increase of about 1000 for the current year. Passersby had to turn in and exâ€" tinguish a fire in a new Chevrolet car standing in front of the Presbyterian Church, Dundalk, the furnishings of the car being destroyed. The post office in Alliston and five other prominent business houses were entered by burglars one night recently, without much loot being secured. It is expected that over 500 pupils will attend the industrial night classes in Guelph this year. T. N. Wells, for twentyâ€"nine years editor of the Dresden Times, is dead. Mayor Laberge of Sudbury purchasâ€" ed twentyâ€"eight carloads of coal in Toronto and at American lake ports, and will have it retailed in the town at $19 per ton Thomas McMurchy, who was born 85 years ago in Vaughan Township, County of York, has just passed away at his home in Clarksburg. 2 CURRENT EVENTS THISTLETOWN ISLINGTON RICHVIEW MILTON PRESSED BRICK CO: Announce that they are now able to give prompt shipment on all orders. W. C. BURRAGE 106 Rosemount Ave. _ Phone 106 BOOTS You Get Them All Here There will be offered 1O 54 the undersigned Auctioneers at 87 MARIE ST., wWESTON The following articles of furniture: 3 bookcases, 2 wicker chairs, 3 kitâ€" chen tables, 1 verandah chair, 1.â€"upâ€" holstered settee, 1 walnut wardrobe, 3 small stands, 1 coal oil stove, 1 kitchen heater, 1 electric stove, 2 lawn mowers, 1 fancy corner table, 1 rockâ€" er, dishes, kitchen rte «sils and numerâ€" ous other articles. # ~ TERMSâ€"Cash. Sale 2t sharp. > During the past week, real estate was active, especially in the Westâ€" mount district.. N. J. Seal successfulâ€" 1y negotiated three sales of. houses. Two sold for $2,700 and one for $1,800, also a lot in this districtt was sold at $15 per foot to Mr. Ellis, who is building a small brick bungalow at once. This agent also sold a house on Summerville ave., Mount Dennis, for $5,500. It looks as if Weston and district will see considerable growth in the near future. THE PRACTICAL SHOE REPAIR MAN BARKER & CO. MAIN STREET SOUTH HOUSEHOLD FURNITUCRE For the farm. For the school. For the house. SsATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 CaASH AUCTION SALE af, g e Cz ~N4t> [Jp. d es i i 2 P 25 \\l..!»i;;'?’ "‘“ $ es â€" y g‘ C -_';_-\‘ \’ T. G. RICE REAL ESTATE NEWS Try Our Repairs There are cars and cars, but look over this car and you will call it a real car that gives value for the money. Nothing is equal to it and it is a proven article that has given entire satisfaction this year. Don‘t be misled. _ The CHEVROLET is the car of the year. You can‘t get better service than at our garage, Or there is no better place to deal at than with the Chevrolet agent. J. K. McEWIEN & SON, Auctionears Agent CHEVROLET DEALER AND SERVICE STATION MAIN STREET, WESTON VOoUl of offered for sale by two o‘clock Credit Auction Sale of FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received INnâ€" f structions from MR. WILBERT MARâ€" ] TIN to sell by public.auction at lot 5, 6th line east, Toronto Twp., on 4 wWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920 | at one o‘clock sharp the following: HORSESâ€"Sorrel horse, rising 6 yrs.; bay mare, rising 10 yrs.; brown mare, rising 4 yrs.; bay horse, rising 6 yrs.; driver, rising 8 yrsS.; 3 colts, risâ€" ing 2 yrs.; bay horse, 4 yrs.; bay mare, 3 yrs.; 2 mares with colts. CATTLEâ€"Black cow, 5 yrs., due in December; cow, 7 YrS., due 1st Jan.; cow, 5 yrs., due Jan. 10; cow, T yrs., due in May; cow, 4 yrs., due in Mar.; black and white cow, milking Well;’ roan cow, milking well; red cow, milking well; black cow, milking well; roan cow, in full flow; red cow, in full flow; black cow, milking well; 3 helfers, epringings; cow, due in Jan.; one yearling heifer; 1 Holstein bull, Teg. No: 25830, 3 yrs. old. t PIGSâ€"6 store pigs. SHEEPâ€"10 breeding ewes. IMPLEMENTSâ€"F. & W. binder, 7 ft. cut, good repair; F. & W. mower, 5 ft. cut, good as new; M. H. hoe drill; M. H. spring tooth cultivator, new; E. & W. rake, 10 ff., M. H. bhay. loader No. 2, new; M. H. side delivery rake, new; Adams wagon, with springs, new; Adams truck wagon; 16 ft. hay rack; top buggy, Grey make, in good repair; ‘ spring wagon; one horse wagon; cutâ€" ter, in good repair; gaS engine, 2% h.p., with pump jack; single plow, Cockshutt; single plow, Peter Hamâ€" ilton; single plow, with wheels; No. 12% Fleury. land roller, new, 10, ft.; Verity riding plow, new; gravel box; double furrow walking Cockshutt plow, new; 4 section diamond harrows; 4 section light harrows; one horse sleigh; set of scales, 600 lbs.; fanning mill; DeLaval separator, 600 lbs., good as new; hay fork, short slings, car and track, Louden make; about 250 ft. of rope and pulleys; 2 bu. timothy seed; 3 sets 3â€"horse doubletrees; new 4â€"horse doubletree; crowbars; doubleâ€" trees; shovels; forks; . set. of pick wheels, fit any plow; hen house; milkâ€" vat, new; 2 water troughs; ladders; stoneboat,, etc. T FURNITUREâ€"Glass cupboard; 3â€" burner New Perfection coal oil stove, new; cupboard, new; 1 Triumph range, No. 9, with heating oven; dinner bell. HARNESSâ€"Set heavy team harâ€" ness, good as new; set tug harness, in good repair; set plow harness;~ set single harness in good repair; ~set single harness, new, & number.â€" of horse collars. All will be sold without reserve as the proprietor‘s lease has expired. TERMSâ€"All sums of $10 and unâ€" der, cash; over that amountâ€"â€"11 months‘ credit on â€"approved joint notes; five per cent. per annum off for cash NOTICE is hereby given that a Court will be held pursuant to the Ontario Voters‘ List Act by His Honâ€" our the Judge of the County Court of the County of York at the Public Libâ€" rary, Woodbridge, on Monday, Octobâ€" er 18th, 1920, at 9.30 o‘clock in the forenoon, to hear and determine comâ€" plaints of errors and omissions in the Voters‘ List of the Municipality of the Village of Woodbridge: for. the year 1920. Subscribe For _ This Paper Clerk of VILLAGE OF WOODBRIDGE wW. H. RUSSELL, Auctionser BERT McBRIDE, Clerk. _ ED. W. BROWN, > f the Village of Woodbridge has received inâ€" xâ€"44â€"2t Credit Auction Sale of FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned have received inâ€" structions from WM. PEARS to sell by public auction on the west half of lot 16, Con. 5, York Township, about ene mile north of Weston on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21ST at 1.00 p.m. sharp the following: HORSESâ€"Bay mare, h.d., 8 yrs. old, bred to "‘Intelect" May 20, 1920; brown mare, h.d., 8 yrs. old, bred to "Intelect‘" June 14, 1920; bay mare, h.d., aged, bred to "Intelect" May 15, 1920; brown gelding, h.d., 7 yrs. old; bay gelding, h.d., 1 yr. old. es er IMPLEMENTS â€" Massey Harris binder, 7 ft. cut; Massey Harris bindâ€" er, 5 ft. cut; Massey Harris mower, 6 ft. cut; Massey Harris mower, 5 tt. cut; Massey Harris spring. tooth culâ€" tivator; Massey Harris 20 spout dise drill; Massey Harris 14 spout drill; CoOwWsâ€"2 year old Jersey heifer, bred in June; 1 year old Jersey heifâ€" Massey Harris 14 disc cultivator; Masâ€" sey Harris 12 disc cultivator; Massey Harris 2 horse hay rake; Massey Harâ€" ris 2 horse hay tedder; 4 plows; land roller; 2 hay and stock racks combinâ€" ed; two wagons; two wagon boxes; double extension top buggy, new, hay fork and sheaf unloaders, complete; two sets heavy team harness; set team delivery harness, new, together with many other articles too numerous to mention. The whole will be sold without reâ€" serve as farm. TERMSâ€"All sums of $15.00â€" and under, cash; all sums over that amount eleven months‘ credit will be given upon furnishing approved joint notes, Eigfit per cent. discount for cash,. 4 I. K. MeEWEN & SON, â€" j The undersigned has received inâ€" structions from GEORGE PROSSER to sell by public auction at lot 25, n concession 2, Etobicoke, on at 1 p.m. sharp, the following: HORSESâ€"Bay mare, 6 years old, in | foal, G.P.; bay horse, 6 years old, G.RB.t black mare, 5 years old; black colt; _,J bay mare, 9 years old, G.P. 1 PE die‘ o ooo n ie tesanes " COWSâ€"Black cow,due time of sale; black cow, fresh; roan cow, fresh; black and white cow, fresh; red cow, fresh; red cow, fresh; red cow, fresh; t 3 i 22 2.3 B t cbeaiiect ts Arataine c on d .02 1 red cow, full flow; blue cow, full flow; roan cow, full flow; black cow, full flow; Jersey cow, full flow; black and white cow, full flow, registered,; black. and white cow, full flow; black ang white cow, full flow; black and white cow, full flow; black and white cow, full flow; black: and white cow, full flow; red cow, full flow; white cow, full flow; white cow, full flow; black and white cow, full flow; black and white cow, full flow; white cow, full flow; 2 white heifers, 1 year old; roanl heifer, 1 year old; brindle heifer, 1 year; red heifer, 1 year; red bull, 2 years old; black bull, 2 years old; bull calf, 5 months old; veal calf. PIGS, FOWL, ETC.â€"2 store pigs,12 young geese, 50 barnyard hens, 1 chicken pen 100 sec. 6 x 7 30 ft. long. IMPLEMENTS AND HARNESSAâ€" Fleury plow, 2 furrow; Bain wagon, box new; set single harness; set of double harness. § TERMSâ€"Veal calves, pigs, geese, hens, and all sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount eight months‘ credit on approved joint notes. Five per cent. per annum allowed for cash. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1920 CREDIT AUCTION SALE HORSES AND COWS vt-h'e j 67v§rne'r has rented his K. McEWEN & SONS, Auctioncers. Auctioneers.