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What about your Skates _ IMPLEMENTS â€" Massey Harris binder, 7 ft. cut; Massey Harris bindâ€" â€"er, 5 ft. cut; Massey Harris mower, 6 ft. cut; Massey Harris mower, 5 ft. cut; Massey Harris spring "tooth culâ€" tivator; Massey Harris 20 spout disc @rill; Massey Harris 14 spout darill; Massey Harris 14 disc cultivator; Masâ€" sey Harris 12 dise 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. ‘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, A.d., aged, bred to "Intelect" May 15, 1920; brown gelding, h.d., 7 yrs. old; bay gelding, h.d., 1 yr. old. at one o‘clock the following: Bay horse, aged, 7 years; bay mare, aged 12 years; Holstein cow, due in January; market garden wagon, top buggy, cart plow, set of sleighs with box set of harrows, seeder, weeder, scuffler, potato sprayer, 2 wheelbarâ€" rows, 37 hotbed sashes, 35 bushel boxâ€" es, 6 dozen bags, forks, rakes, shovâ€" els, and other garden tools, 600 ft. of lumber. FURNITUREâ€"Kitchen stove, oil stove, 3 burners; 2 double beds, 2 single beds, 11 chairs, cider maching, $ washtubs and wringer. TERMSâ€"Cash. structions from wWM. PEARS to sell by public auction on the west half of lot 16, Con. 5, York Township, about «pne mile north of Weston on _ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21ST at 1.00 p.m. sharp the fol%owing: 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; red cow, full flow; blue cow, full flow; â€"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 and 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 â€"and white cow, full flow; black and ‘white cow, full flow; white cow, full flow; 2 white heifers, 1 year old; roan heifer, 1 year old; brindle heifer, 1 year; red heifer, 1 year; red bull, 2 years old; black bull, 2 years old; bull â€"calf, 5 months old; veal calf. W'I"he whole will be sold without reâ€" serve as the owner has rented his farm. % TERMSâ€"All sums of $15.00 and under, cash; all sums over that amount ‘eleven months‘ credit will be given upon furnishing approved joint notes. Eight per cent. discount for cash, J. K. MecEWEN & SON, 06ޤ:§ year old Jersey heifer, bred in June; 1 year old Jersey heifâ€" structions from BUSATO BROS., Humbervale, to sell by public auction at their premises, Humbervale, on WEDNESDAY, OOT. 27th, 1920 The undersigned has received inâ€" structions from GEORGE PROSSER to sell by public auction at lot 23, concession 2, Etobicoke, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1920 at 1 p.m. sharp, the following: HORSESâ€"Bay mare, 6 years old, in foal, G.P.; bay horse, 6 years old,G.P.; black mare, 5 years old; black colt; bay mare, 9 years old, G.P. PIGS, FOWL, ETC.â€"2 store pigs,12 young geese, 50 barnyard hens, 1 chicken pen 100 sec. 6 x T 30 ft. Iong. IMPLEMENTS AND HARNESSâ€" Fleury plow, 2 furrow; Bain wagon, box new; set single harness; set of double harness. TERMSâ€"Veal calves, pigs, geese, hens, and alil sums of $10 and under, ecash; over that amount eight months‘ credit on approved joint notes. Five per cent. per annum allowed 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. Credit Auction Sale of FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS SKATING! CASH SALE OF MARKET GARDEN IMPLEMENTS AND FURNITURE The undersigned have received inâ€" Â¥ ED. W. BROWN, Clerk of the Village of Woodbridge. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920 VILLAGE OF WOODBRIDGE CREDIT AUCTION SALE HORSES AND COWS undersigned, have received inâ€" Sharpening and repairs our specialty. Select them from our large stock The skating season is coming. On Oct. 15th the Arena opens K. McEWEN & SON, Auctioneers J. K. McEWEN & SONS, Auctioneers ~ 198 MAIN ST. SQUTHY Auctioneers WM. A. WHITE Church St., Weston this winter. _ Fit your windows and doors with the Higgin Weaâ€" ther Strip. This is an allâ€"metal strip that makes your windows and doors dust proof and also keeps the cold out. Beginners‘ Class commencing Thursâ€" day, Oft. 21st, at 8 p.m. Continuing Monday and Thursday. For further particulars â€" apply her residence. Advanced Class or Private Lessons by appointment. Large Peninsular Cook Stove .1$20.00 Several lengths Pipe and Elbows at CASH SALE MUST BE CLEARED AWAY ON FRIDAY AT LATEST for fall wear. Colors: Grey, white, blue, pink and stripes ranging in price from Miss Mollie Ambler 1 Heavy Garden Seat( iron standards 2 Rocker Arm Chairs«......~.....$1.50 1 Kitchen Looking Glass ........50€¢ 1 Threeâ€"Gallon Crock, without lid 50¢ Odd Garden Tools. 2 Iron Beds and Springs ........$5.00 1 Paliasse, nearly new .. ... };..$8.50 2 Kitchen Tables . ...:&may. i. .. .$4.00 1 Perfection Oil Heater Stove ..$5.00 1 Fiveâ€"Gallon Can, with pump .$2.00 1 Enamel Pot with cover ......$1.00 1 Oil Stove and New Kettle ....$1.50 T Tin Funnicl «. .,...:._/.... ....c400 2 Mahogany Chairs and Settee .$12.50 Stair Carpet and Fittings :......$1.00 Dressing Table with 3 drawers and Phone 30 also BED COMFEORTERS and SHAKER BLANKETS in grey and white, all sizes at bevelled mirror 1 Divanette ..... I Davenport w.. . CUL YOUR FUKL BILL This season‘s latest dances First Avenue, Westmount, Weston Near Swing Bridge G. M. LYONS Flannelette and Shaker Flannel THE CROFT Jenyriebtet tiot y & W MeCertr A MISâ€"HIT Did you make a misâ€"hit the time you employed the last " help." Don‘t worry. There are lots of good fish in the sea, and a sure bait to catch them is a Want Ad. PHONE 105 134 Main Street North W. B. GRAM MODERN DANCING 30c per yard to 75¢ WESTON â€"â€"Seeâ€" Phone 389 Main St. $14.50 $39.50 $20.00 20¢ at The dance which was held by the bachelors of Weston on . Thursday evening, in Graham & Carton‘s hall, was a huge success. The many who attended thoroughly enjoyed themâ€" selves. The hall was very prettily decorated with pennants and artistiâ€" cally draped paper. Johnston‘s Orâ€" chestra rendered most wonderful muâ€" sic. ‘The oneâ€"steps were very lively, and the waltzes were of the finest. The orchestra was in the centre of the large hall, with a large rose floor lamp at their side, which set off the whole appearance. Those who, were in charge deserveâ€"great credit for conâ€" ducting such a fine dance. The proâ€" gramme consisted of 16 selections, with several encores. A dainty lunch was served at intermission. In the recent school sports held in the Weston fair grounds, additional winners in events not completed for last week‘s issue: Hop, skip and jump, Master L. Plunkett; vaulting for 2nd and 3rd place, L. Coulter; shot put, Master Bagg. Mrs. Forbes Milier and son of Godâ€" erich are visiting her mother Mrs. M. Jones, Church St. i On Thursday, October 14th, the Woâ€" men‘s . Missionary Society of the Brampton District held a very successâ€" ful convention in the Methodist Church, Weston. Encouraging reports were given at the morning session from the various auxiliaries representâ€" ed. At the afternoon session, after devoâ€" tional exercises led by Mrs. (Rev.) Stewart, Weston, a number of excelâ€" lent papers were read. These papers were followed in most cases by interâ€" esting discussion. ( Mrs. Robt. Crawford of Brampton presided, and the following ladies conâ€" tributed papers: Mrs. Arnott, Kleinâ€" burg; Mrs. (Rev.) Rodwell, Weston; Mrs. Warren, Woodbridge; Mrs. T. H. Graham, Inglewood; Mrs. Briggs, Pt. Credit; Mrs. Burry, Brampton; Mrs. Bishop, Brampton; Mrs. Thomas, Streetsville. Mrs. (Rev.) Locke attendâ€" ed to the question drawer., The Wesâ€" tof ladies provided lunch and supâ€" per for the delegates, who numbered about fifty. The visitors were very appreciative of the excellent meals served to them. The supper room was nicely decorated with flowers and bunting. Mrs. Crawford was reâ€"electâ€" ed district president and Mrs. C. Packham, district secretary. Under the auspices of the A.Y.P.A. of St. John‘s Chutch a social evening will be held in the Parish Hall, Main St. on Tuesday evening, October 26. The members of the congregation are asked to join with the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Monkman and daughâ€" ter spent Thanksgiving with friends at Brampton. At the conclusion of choir practice in the Methodist church on Friday night last, a pleasant surprise and inâ€" formal upper was tendered the organâ€" ist, Mr. H. Reid, and Miss Christie, one of the choir members, whose wedding takes place this week. Miss Christie was the recipient of a misâ€" cellaneous shower, the gifts being both useful and beautiful. A handsome reading lamp was presented to Mr. Reid, Rev. W. J. Stewart acted as master of ceremonies, and at the close Mr. Reid responded in a very appropâ€" riate manner, on behalf of Miss Christie and himself, thanking the friends for their knd expressions of appreciation and friendship. Dainty refreshments were then served and the evening came to a close. Miss Ilene Richardson spent the hoâ€" liddy at the home of her grandparâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wardlaw, at Acton. The Misses Rush sang during the afternoon very acceptably. Note thisâ€"Gladstone Brown is one of the entertainers secured for the Laâ€" dies‘ Aid concert next Tuesday night. PA musical treat for all lovers of high class entertainment is to be held A meeting of the Weston branch of the Bible Society was held in the school room of the Methodist Church on Friday last. Plans were made for the year‘s work and the collectors for the various districts appointed. It was decided to ask the Ministers of the local churches to observe Sunday, November 7th, as Bible Sunday by making special mention of the work, aims and achievements of the organiâ€" zation. If at all possible a week night meeting will be held in Cross Street Presbyterian Church early in Novemâ€" HAPPENLNGS IN AND â€"ABOUT THE 10.A In accordance with the money subâ€" scribed during the Horticultural memâ€" bership campaign last spring for flowâ€" ers for the various churches, the balâ€" ance of the money left from the spring planting of the Methodist church beds was used this fall, by the X. L. Bible Class, who had charge of the work in procuring tulip bulbs.. The beds were planted last week, and the class wish to again extend their thanks to the people and the Society whose generous donations made it possible to secure flowers for both summer and spring planting. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Farr are enâ€" joyving a holiday trip to Buffalo and other points. Mrs. Jackson, Weston, Mrs. Heise, Toronto and Mrs. Lemon of Harriston accompanied them. In order to meet with the increased price of newsprint, we have found it necessary to increase the subcription rate from $1.50 to $2.00 per year, for the Times & Guide, and single copies will now sell at 5 cents a copy instead of the former rate of 3 cents. Will our customers kindly note this change. Don‘t \forget the date of the big concert in the Methodist Church audâ€" itorium, Tuesday, Oct. 26th. The teachers of York County gathâ€" ered in session at the Normal School last week in theâ€" annual convention. Routine business was put through by the different departments, reports on the year‘s work given, all of which showed progress had been made. W. R. Pearson, chairman of the educaâ€" tion committee of York, gave a forciâ€" ble address on the "Ideal Teacher," the outstanding feature being his detfâ€" inition, ‘"My ideal teacher will teach courage, will live it, will love it, will inspire the pupils with the idea that they can excel along some line, can do something worth while, and can do something in the world." Dr. W. Seccombe of the Royal:â€"College Dental Surgeons gave an excellent and inâ€" structive paper on preventitive dentisâ€" try. A recommendation from the East York Association asked that more time be given to religions teachâ€" ing, and a book of scripture reading pgpproved by a committee of minisâ€" ters of all denominations be placed in each room/also more memorization of Scriptures be taken up in the schools. A resolution was passed by the West York teachers to the effect that writâ€" ten examinations be held in arithmeâ€" tic, spelling, and geography, but the other subjects be decided by the teacher on the year‘s work. A paper on music was given by Mr. Reece to the East York division. . Following are the offices elected for the West York Association for the coming year: President, Geo. W. Shore; viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, H. J. Alexander; secretary, J. H. Beamish; treasurer, Miss V. P. Workâ€" man; librarian, Miss B. J. McMurchy. The greatness of a nation depends upon the individual effort _of . its people. No nation can become great if its people lack the vision of nationâ€" al greatness. _A great nation. means a prosperous nation, and the Navy League of Canada in their campaign for $760,000, is endeavoring to make Canada a great nation. Not only does the League look to the future, but in pensioning the widows and orphans of merchant sailors who lost their lives during the war are living up to "Britishs Fair Play," and the tradition of the British Navy. If Canada is to be the great nation of our hopes and aspirations, we must develop a great export trade. This must be borne up on the keels of a vast fleet of Conadian Merchantmen, officered and manned by Canadian sailors, and protected by a Canadian Navy edequate to guard our trade channels. TORK TEAGHERS HOLD CONVENTIONS History shows that the great and wealthy nations of theâ€" past achieved power and wealth through a system of international trade. Their vast fleets of merchantmen sailed the unâ€" known seas of the world and brought to home ports the riches of civilizaâ€" tion. The same principles apply to the twentieth century as they did to antiquity. In its campaign to promote national maritime expansion, and to educate the people to the vital necessity of sea power, the Navy eague of Canada is laying the foundation of the future greatness and prosperity of the nation. Ths work is a concentrated effort to promote a wider spirit of Canadianâ€" ism, a spirit that will send Canadian ships ploughing across the seven seas, carrying Canadian goods / and comâ€" modities to the great marts of the world. Teachers of West York Meet in Convention at the Normal School, Toronto It must be remembered that seaâ€" power decides the fate of nations. A country unable to keep its lines of se@ communications intact at all times is sure to suffer defeat at the hands of an enemy. Bert S. Womp, Navy Beague of Canada, 34 King St. West, Toronto. cBUTH YORK COUNTY 5.5 The executive of the South York Sunday School Association held their quarterly meeting on Tuesday, Octoâ€" ber 5th, in the Ontarioâ€" Religious Edâ€" ucational Association rooms, Mr,. J. T. Stewart presiding. After the minutes were read and adopted the convention program comâ€" mittee reported progress and ‘ reâ€" ceived suggestions. The convention to be held at Richâ€" mond Hill on Wednesday and Thursâ€" day, November 24th and 25th, promisâ€" es to be the best ever held in South York. The program that is being preâ€" pared is an excellent one. All the members of the executive were apâ€" pointed delegates to the provincial conventions to be held at Belleville, October 26 to 28, and St. Catharines, November 2 to 4. Mrs. Tremayne and\children, who have ben in England for the past year, are returning this week, â€" and will make their future home in Weston. For the present they will be domiciled with Mrs. Hugill,â€"Rosemount Avenue, where Mr. Tremayne has made his home for the past few months. The regular Sunday morning meetâ€" ing of the Methodist Church Men‘s Club will be held October 24th, at 10 a.m. in the Church auditorium. . A cordial invitation is extended to all the men. $ ‘A convention that will prove helpful and interesting to all who can make it a point to attend will be held at Belleville Oct. 26th to 28th, and at St. Catharines, Nov. 2nd to 4th, under the auspices of the Ontario Religious Edâ€" vcation Council. These meetings will be of special interest to the young people, dealing with social problems of the day. The speakers will all be men and women of practical insight into the subjects they> deal with. There is no restriction as to the numâ€" ber of delegates. Any Sunday School, Township, Town or City are asked to send in their applications for registraâ€" tion blanks to the Ontario Religious Education Council, 299 Queen St west, Toronto, and full particulars will be sent. Individual applications will also be welcomed by the Board. OUR OPPORTUNITY The Weston Water and Light Comâ€" mission are taking care of the new subdivisions in a very satisfactory manner. Three new street lights have been placed in Vimy Gardens and on west Lipponcott Street, known as Orchard Gardens; a water main has been laid, also a main laid on Rectory Road, west to Windall St. Tenders are being asked for the digâ€" ging and back filling of the trenches, also for the laying of the mains. WATER AND LIGHT TEMS OF INTEREST Moffat Stove Co., Ltd., Install 100 K.W. Transformers to Take Care of Enamel Work On Tuesday morning the power was turned on at the Moffat Stove Co., Ltd., new power station, where three 100 k.w. transformers have been inâ€" stalled to replace three 40 k.w. which had previously been used by that comâ€" pany. The Moffat Co. have built a new brick power station and the loâ€" cal water and light commission instalâ€" led the transformers, it being thewinâ€" tention of the Moffat Co. to do all the enamelling work with electric power instead of under of the old system of steam. , Garlandâ€"Williams At the Methodist Parsonage, on the 18th instant, by the Rev. J. W. Stewâ€" art, Hazel Winnifred Williams, to John Garland, both late of St. John‘s, Newfoundland, at present of Weston. Mr. W. J. Ward, the local undertakâ€" er, has installed an electric sign at the front of his residence, Main St., givâ€" ing the corner of King and Main a better business appearance. The international Plowing Match, Tractor and Farm Machinery Demonâ€" stration held under the auspices of the Ontario Plowmen‘s Association will be held at Hamilton on Oct. 20th, 21st and 22nd. There are fifteen classâ€" es on the list and a large competition is looked for in all events. Rhodesâ€"Holloway A quiet wedding was solemnized in Olivet Congregational Church on Satâ€" urday, October,16th, when Lily Maâ€" bel Holloway was united in marriage to Mr. Frederick R. Rhodes, the Rev. A.. Margrett officiating. The bride was attended by Mrs. W. Lawrence, sister of the bride. Mr. H. Rhodes, brother of the groom, acted as best man. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes left for Buffalo, N.Y. On their return they will reside at 258 Symington Ave. Misses Dorothy and Elsie Manning spent Sunday with their mother and attended _ service in Humbervale Church. Mrs. J. B. Adamson has returned home after a three months‘ trip through the West. In the service of praise given by the Methodist church choir on Sunday evening last, Mr. Howse of Toronto, and Mr. ~Davidge of Kingston, two former members were present and asâ€" sisted, both in the chorus work and a solo by each was much appreciated. The story of the.Jew and the Canâ€" adian Soldier laddie, told by the Pasâ€" tor, was a very appropriate message for the occasion, giving a glimpse of the true sprit of Thanksgiving. A meeting of the X. L. Bible Class will be held at the home of Mrs. Naâ€" son, Main St., on Thursday night of this week. All the members and those interested are cordially invited to attend. * 4 Mrs. Hall and Miss Ethel Hall of King St. spent Thanksgiving holidays in Brampton with Mrs. G. Gregory. Mrs. Robert Flynn is visiting her mother and sister at Averian, Mich., and brother at Detroit. The new school section takes in the B. Line ,Westmount Humbervale and Humbermount. There are three schools in this section at the present time. With the consolidation of this section there will be the very best schooling now available. It will be equal to that of the towns or the cities. Trustees Elected On Tuesday night the ratepayers of the new consolidated school. section met and held their election of trusâ€" tees. It was a large and well attended meting and the representatives that were elected are all men of ability that will look after the school interâ€" ests of the section. They are L. C. Fraser, Thos. Delworth, Norman Seal, Wm. Wardlaw and E. Warren. These men are from all the different secâ€" tions and representative men. Mr. George Davidge who is attendâ€" ing Kingston College this year, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davidge, Sykes Ave. Mrs. Williams spent the week end in Brampton with her son. A number of the citizens took in Woodbridge Fair on Monday and reâ€" port a good time in spite of the cloudy weather. Among the visitors. at Woodbridge Fair on Monday was Mrs. Thomas Gardhouse, who has just completed a recore of fifty years‘ attendance at this fair. A very pleasing event took place at the home of Mrs. Brockiebank on Saturday last, when the family gathâ€" cred to offer her good wishes and, conâ€" gratulations upon her #9ist birthday. Supper was served in the dining room, the birthday cake forming the centre decoration. Aâ€"pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. In connection with the Sunday School Association of the Deanery of Toronto, a Devotional Meeting will be held on Monday evening, Oct. 25th, at 8.15 p.m., in the Cathedral of St. Alban‘s, The Martyr. The speaker will be :the Venerable Archdeacon of York. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hardy of Toâ€" ronto spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Cranswick. Miss Myrtle Hillock, who has spent the past two years on the Alberta prairies, returned to the home of her grandmother on Monday last. ETOBICOKE WEDDINGS MALTON THE GARAGE MAN LEE BROS. Don‘t Waste Money Don‘t Waste Time 7 DENNISON AVE., WESTON Paidâ€"up Capital $ 9,700,000 Reserve _ â€" _ â€" 18,000,000 Resources _ = 230,000,000 Every time that you take a long trip it pays to have your car all fixed up.. Nut§s 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. Aylmer Pork and Beans, small, 3 tins ... Taylor‘d Borax Soap, perabat .......... Standard Soap, per â€"bar .RX 3. «;. ... Palm Olive Soap, 10¢, or 3 for ......... Crown Flour, 24. 1b; bag :............l WM. WHITE, Bicycle Dealer, wishes to ask persoris having bicycles or parts in his shop to kindly remove same ag he is moving and has no permanent place as yet. Do everything in the most economical and upâ€"toâ€"date way. USE ELECTRICITY. We supply the equipâ€" ment. | WIRING a specialty. Stoves, Percolators, Hot Water Heaters, T/oasters, Trons, Heaters of all kinds. Maclinnes Bros. THIS IS WHAT WE DO EVERY DAY E MAN MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON PHONES : 427 GARAGE, 361 HOUSE Electrical Engineers and Contractors Main Street, Weston, Phone 271 76 MAIN STREET, WESTON WHY TAKE A CHANCE? RUSSELL LA ROSE WM .WHITE Yours truly NOTICE 8 Main St. 106 Rosemount Ave. Phone 106 All members please make speâ€" cital note and endeavor to be on hand.. «Work progressing rapidly on new club.rooms on Elsemere Ave. and we hope to be installed about middle of November. All returned men _ of vicinity would do well to get in touch with secretary for full particulars of government insurance, as this is undoubtedly one of finest proâ€" positions out. Comrade Upton has been inâ€" strumental in securing coal supâ€" plies for number of local returnâ€" ed men. MILTON PRESSED BRICK CO. that they are now able to give proimnpgshipment on all orders. Instead of Tuesday, Oct. 19 NEXT REGULAR MEETING IN TOWN HALL ON THURSDAY, OCT. 21 W. C. BURRAGE Agent G. W.V. A. Announce PHONE 226 PAGE FIVE . ... 6¢ ..25¢ ... 9¢ ..25¢ $1.60 Js