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78 1 FARMS FOR SALE 180 acres workable, balance cedar swamp, 3 acres orchard, black loam soil ; plenty of water, 1 well and a spring. Solid brick house of 9 rooms, cellar, and furnace. New bank barn 98x45, with good staâ€" bling, tieâ€"up 19 cattle and 8 horses. Brick driving house. Water in stable yard. School 34 mile, church 1 mile. Rural mail and teleâ€" phone. Possession arranged. Price $20,000. Terms arranged. 100 ACRESâ€"IN CALEDON EASTâ€"NEAR ALTON 70 acres workable, balance pasture and timber, 2 acres orchard ; clay loamsoil; plenty of water, 1 well and a creek. House of six rooms. Barn 50x50, tieâ€"up 27 cattle and 8 horkes. Root house. There are 20 acres seeded with, sweet clover and 10 acres of alsike, Pig.pen 50x30. Windmill. Scho@l 3 lots, church 214 miles. Rural mail and telephone. Possession arranged. Price $7000. Terms arâ€" ranged. geg. g>=| 75 ACRES IN ERIN TOWNSHIPâ€"3 MILES FROM ALTONâ€" C 7â€"MILES FROM ORANGEVILLE 45 acres, 10 acres hardwood bush, small orchard ; clay loam soil. New brick house of 8 rooms. Bank barn 54x36 with new steel roof. Frame shed 56x24, driving shed, sheep shed. Two miles from saw mill and chopping mill. 414 miles from Erin and Hillsburg. School 2 miles, church 2%%4 miles. Rural mail. Possession arranged. Price $7500. Terms arranged. ; Sunday, October 24th, 1920 11.00. The minister will preach. Sunday School in conjunction with the morning service. - 7.00 p.m. The Minister will preach, 0 Organistâ€"Mr. Weatherstone. Strangers welcome. BAPTISI CHURCH Representatives : J. A. Pascoe, West Toronto; J. P. Denue, Newâ€" market; W. A. Young, Agincourt; J.J. Virtue, Hampton ; E. C. u. Forster, Bolton. 157 ACRESâ€"IN ESQUESING TWP.â€"1}, MLS. FROM ACTON 115 acres workable, 25 acres of maple and beech bush, balance pasture. 1%% acres orchard. Black loam, gravelly loam and sanay loam soil. Solid brick house of 9 rooms, water inside. Bank barn 60x54, cement stabling, tieâ€"up 25 cattle. Cement silo. New hog pen 50x20. Hen house 50x34, new driving house. Water in stable yard. Silo 35x12.. Windmill. ~School 1 mile. Rural mail. Possesâ€" sion arranged.. Price $12,000, Terms arranged. 3 LIOK AT YOUR LABE â€"â€"â€" BENEN 7 p.m.â€"The pastor, ‘"The Fading Leavesâ€"Nature‘s Sermon." Bright Services Good. Music Classes WESTON METHODIST GHURGH is ;l‘e'v- 'J. .- VV-f;'ll_aE:é' Stewart, Pastor, Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43 A. T. Mather, Choir Leader Mr. Harry S. Reid, Organist . > Cross Street s Pastor: | Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A. ResidAence: Humbermount, Waston Phonea 293 3.00 p.m.â€" Hall 7.00 p.m.â€"Se! Community Hall 11 A.T.C.M 200 ACRESâ€"IN CHINGUACOUSY. TWP.â€"I1 MILE FROM WOODHILL A. W.BARLETT Westminster Presbyterian Church Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON The Willoughby Farm Agéncy 1t a.m.â€"The pastor, ‘1ORe ECZCURE the Rhythm of Service." 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Old Presbyterian Church 10 St. Phillip‘s Church Re;r. Frederick Robertson, Rector Residence, 10 Lemaire Ave., Weston 10, a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. EUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Residence, John Street Phone 241 Sunday, Oct. 24th, 1920 11:.00 a.m. The Pastor will preach. 2.45 p.m. Sunday School. 7.00 p.m. The Pastor will preach Choir leaderâ€"Prof. H. G. Bell. Organistâ€"Miss _ Stella Rowntree, Strangers welcome MAIN ST., WESTON Phone 28 PAGE EIGHT Motor Equipment Established 1858 HEAD OFFICE, GEORGETOWN CONT. Seats Free Service in Westmount :Sewiâ€"ce in Thistletown Etobicoke Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to Saturday October 30th, for the trenching and back fillâ€" ing for water main. extensions for about 582 feet on Lippincott Street West and Rectory Road from Coulter Ave. to Windall Ave. Further particuâ€" lars apply to the office. Submit tendâ€" ers in lineal feet. The. lowest tender will not necesâ€" sarily be accepted. > Weston Power and Light Com., A. Peirson, Supt. ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. Wood, Church St., wishes to express . to ‘their many friends their sincere thanks for their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during their recent sad bereavement. .TO RENTâ€"On Russell Road, Fifth a Ave., Weston, 3 acres of land, 2 rooms and basement, barn, 4 stalls, chicken house. Apply Mr. Miller, â€"â€"272 Blackthorne Ave., Toronto. WANTEDâ€"The Weston â€"Town Band require two or three solo cornet players, and bass drummer. Appliâ€" cations to be made to the Bandâ€" master, Mr.. F. Jackson, at the band room, the Town Hall, any Thursâ€" day evening. WANTEDâ€"Large henhouse in good condition. State particulars and price delivered at purchaser‘s home in . Weston. W. J._ McDonald, Downsview. ROOMS TO RENTâ€"At 93 Church St. «Weston.. Man and wife preferred. Apply 93 Church St., Weston. WANTEDâ€"To buy barn or shed to be wrecked and removed from premises. Phone Weston 396. TO RENTâ€"6 roomed> brick house, closeâ€"to Massey Harris plant. Ready for occupatiofi Nov. ist. Apply B. Brown, phone 17 â€"4$. POULTRY FOR SALEâ€"Bdrred â€"Plyâ€" _ mouth Rocks: 1 cockérel, 2 pullets $12.00; 1 cockerel, 5 hens $20.00; 2 pullets $5.00. . A. McLean, 34 Recâ€" tory Road phone 368. FOR SALEâ€"Choice young canary singers. Price reasonable. Apply Mrs.. H. Martin, 5th Ave., fook Church St., Weston, phone 34â€"11. FOR SALEâ€"Oak â€" extension â€" dining . table, $6.00... Force water pump, $5.00. ° Two heaters, $5.00 and $3.00. Apply to Shaw, 8 William â€"St., Weston. FOR SALEâ€"One Fairy Oak, Self Feeder Heater, also parlor grate â€"‘with inlaid tile views. Prices reaâ€" sonable. Apply Mr. Steven, Oak St., Weston, Phone 360. % FOR SALEâ€"Hand. picked, winter apples, also a young milch cow. Apply H. A. Coon, Weston. Phone 47, Weston. FOR SALEâ€"A 1919 Ford Runabout. in perfect condition. Will sell at a real bargain for quick sale. Standâ€" ard Hardwood Lumber Co., Weston. FOR SALEâ€"Building No. 25, Main St. north, to be removed. Send ofâ€" fer to Joseph Nason, Weston. FOR SALEâ€"Year old thorough bred Buff Orpington roosters and pullets all prize strain birds. . Apply Wm Kaufman, 173 King St., Weston. Oct. 19th, 1920, Weston FOR SALEâ€"Furniture, etc. Contents of 2 or 3 rooms, together or separâ€" ate. Good opportunity for couple starting house keeping. Flat could be rented. Apply Box. 53, Times & Guide office, Weston. APPLES FOR SABEEâ€"$1.00 a bushel on the trees, while they last. Apply G. A. Jackson, Downsview. CARD OF THANKS NOTICE O Lord," and "Give Thanks unto God," were sung by the choir, made up of the members of the church for the ocasion. Mrs. Winifred Crownâ€" hurst presided at the organ, playving the hymns and anthems in her usual painstaking and pleasing manner. The services were well attended. The church was beatuifully decorated with leaves of red and gold, flowers from their usual source (Mr. Crowhurst‘s), fruits and vegetables, which had a pleasing effect and showed signs of the bountiful harvest that has crownâ€" ed the land. Special offerings in aid of the work of the church were taken up. The amount was over $117. 7 o‘colock the Thanksgiving services were continued.. The preacher was the Rev. G. Bruse, Pastor, who took for his text John 21: 16. "Lovest thou Me more than these." He pointed out that we should not put too much of our love upon the gifts given by God, but should give our affections to the Giver of the gifts. Special hymns and the anthems, "I will praise Thee, First lesson, "The Vine." Second, "The Branches," and third "The Unity of Vine and the Branches, and then the Harvest. The sermon was a very simpple, impressive and inspiring one, and was much appreciated by the large congregation that was present. The choir of Islington Methodist Church kindly came to render their help in making the Thanksgiving serâ€" vice a success, and under the leaderâ€" ship of Mr. A. J. Johnston led in the singing of° the hymns, and also sang the anthem, ‘"I will exalt Thee, O Lord," which was exceedingly well rendered. The solo parts were sung in a pleasant style, The solo ‘"Face to Face,‘"‘ was sung by Miss Franks, with great effect. In the evening at. Harvest Thanksgiving services were held in the Tomlinson Methodist church on Sunday last. In the afterâ€" noon at three o‘clock the Rev. Mr. Balfour, pastor of Notrh Parkdale Methodist Church, conducted the serâ€" vices. The Scripture Readings for the afternoon, Isaiah, 5th chapter, about Vinevard that did not bear Fruit, and the 15th chapter of St. John‘s Gospel, the Vine and the Branches, were read in a very impressive and effective way, that seemed to give a new renâ€" dering of the Jlesson. The Rev. Mr. Balfour took for his text verses 5 and 6 of John 15, and said that he wanted to point out some lessons that would be in line with Harvest Thanksgiving. Tomlinson â€" Methodist â€" Church Have Large Crowds at Services oPEDIAL SERVIGES LAST SUNOAY 15 31 KING ST. EAST TORONTO Slipâ€"ons, Ulsterettes, Fitted Coats, and a good selection of Ulsters, some whole lined and others silk lined in shoulder and sleevesâ€"made of soft, warm, winter weight cloths, in a variety of choice colors.. Sizes 35 to $ 50 42. Any one you want . â€"..rmâ€"y\ g.n002 n3 ... â€"They are not highâ€"grade in the sense of merely good value,but they are highâ€"grade as we know highâ€" gradeâ€"made of goodâ€"looking and goodâ€"wearing cloths, tailored in the smartest models, best of linâ€" ings, and finally made by men who thoroughly unâ€" derstand their business. Now, Where are Those Men Who are Looking for Values! Understand This Too 1853 ) : Winter Overcoats : VJP y ")»MURRAYâ€"KAY 7 LISHED &\ 3 } \\ ,l 8 f ’53 o f T MRAD A ALV L To TNA I TT 1 aarornranonmmmmrommmmmmazen \â€" / Spgppmoopanronnncaiarcenoannbopn oanabcns: Apple Normandy Pudding Peel, core and chop six small cookâ€" ing apples, and mix with six ounces of sugar, six ounces of bread crumbs, half a teaspoonful of ground cinnaâ€" mon, one saltspoonful ground cloves, the juice of. oné lemon and half a cupful of grape juice. Place the mixâ€" ture in a wellâ€"gréased mold, and steam for three hours.. Serve with a foamy or hard sauce. Cider may be used in place of grape fuice. in the afternoon and special music was given by the choir. On Monday evening a splendid supper and concert drew quite a large crowd. . The proâ€" gram was given by talent from Toâ€" ronto and Weston and was enjoyed by all present. The Harvest Home anniversary serâ€" vices held in Humbervale Church on October 10th, were well attended. Rev. Mr. Young of Islington and a former pastor of Humbervale Church, spoke Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris, Miss Phoeâ€" be Webb, and Mr. Harris, Sr;, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rogâ€" ers on Sunday. yeept Mr. and Mrs. E. Worgan and Mrs. J. Crane attended Thanksgiving service in the city Sunday evening. Miss Leila Banks was a Sunday visiâ€" tor in Humbervale. Mr. R. Noble of Consecon visited his sister, Mrs. F. C. Rogers the latter part of the week. Mrs. Chapman of West Toronto and Miss Larway of Indiana spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. Chapman last week. Humbervale was well represented at Woodbridge. Fair on Thanksgiving Day. On Sunday, Oct. 24th, Mr. Edmund Jones «will address the young people of St. George‘s Church at the evening service. A cordial invitation is exâ€" tended to all young people and those interested in the work. The speaker is a man of practical experiences along these lines. Miss Mabel Brownâ€" of Brooklin spent last week with her sister, Miss Lillian Brown. Children‘s services were «‘held in connection with St. George‘s church on Sunday «afternoon. There was a good attendance. The Rector, Rev. C. W. Holdsworth, was in charge. TESTED RECIPES HUMBERVALE ISLINGTON Saato l M Te COMPANY â€" LIMITED MURRAYâ€"KAY COMPANY, LIMITED BARKER & CO. § 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. â€" 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. CHEVROLET DEALER AN D SERVICE STATION MAIN STREET, WESTON Many Men are Looking for Someâ€" _ thing Unusual in Values and ____We are Going to Give it to Them A Highâ€"Grade Suit or Overcoat for $50 Those of you who have looked upon $100 as merely the purchasâ€" ing price of either a suit or overcoat will find in this Special Offering an opportunity for getting both suit and overcoat withâ€" out having to increase your outlay beyond the $100 mark. When we were naming our price for this clothing we said to the maker: ‘"What are you going to do about it?"‘ and he replied: "Just what you want me to do.‘‘ Now, men, we ask you: ‘‘What are you going to do about it?"‘ Here‘s a sale of fine clothing planned in your interestâ€"and representing the Peak of Quality â€"with price level below anything that‘s been offered for many a day. Here is choice for every man. Two and ‘three button models, soft roll sack suits and others as well, built on the conservative lines and in the semiâ€"fitted styles, all made of fine wool eloths, in a wide variety of Grey, Brown and rich Olive effects. Sizes 35 to 40. $50 Â¥ourchofce:s ... /.a ..Afi l y M EN! : A\ Year Round Suits WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920 TZLEPHONE ADELAIDE 5100