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y TY ,\ t Chevrolet Service d it WIRING YOUR HOl/JSE? PHONE 382 Cordon Avenue St. Alban‘s Park PAGE\TEN THE GARAGE MAN PHONE 170 John Chapman House Wiring, Power, Heating, Repairs and Alterations a specialty.. We are not engineers, but we are mechanics. Overhauling is easy when you have it done regularly. Smashâ€" es are expensive when you neglect your car. Call up Phone 334. . Highes figcures. We give satisfaction Use the telephone when you are in trou pays to have your local garage man on bring us quickly to the scene of action. Bring it here or ring phone 382 or 433. Kither will put you in touch with a good mechanic who will look after your car. Don‘t delay. Let your car have a chance. 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. : A. T. CORBETT Bring your car here for thorough attention C. Marriott Batteries recharged on the premises THIS IS WHAT WE DO EVERY DAY E MAN MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON PHONES : 427 GARAGE, 361 HOUSE SIMPKIN BROS. WHY TAKE A CHANCE? IS OUR SPECIALTY JUST NOW ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS THE BARKER GARAGE Phone 254 â€" Main Street, Weston THE MAXWELL THIS ISs THE CAR RUSSELL LA ROSE SOLD BY WESTON you are in trouble with your car. It varage man on the job, A call will MAIN STREET, WESTON Hello Art‘ SAY, I AM STRANDED HERE WITH THE CAR. IT woN‘t GO. WILL YOU RUN OVER AND LOOK IT OvER? wWHY, YES, PLL BE RIGHT OQOVER. 122 MAIN ST., WESTON work at the lowest Phone 334 P.O. Box 259 I have clients wanting gage loans of $1000 and interest at seven per CCI vears on good residential I have clients wanting first mortâ€" gage loans of $1000 and $1400, with interest at seven per cent. for five years on good residential property. Have small first mortgage for sale at 10 per cent. discount, and a good second mortgage at 25 per cent. disâ€" count. Phone Jet. 4049 Phone, Residence Jet. 1350 JNO. A. MARSHALL NOTICE is hereby given thak a Court will be held & pursuant to the Ontario Voters‘ List Act by His Honâ€" or the Judge of the County Court of the County of York at the Township Hall, Islington, on Saturday, the 20th day of November, 1920 "at 23.30 o‘clock in the afternoon, to hear and determine complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters‘ List of the Municipality of the Township of Etoâ€" bicoke for the year 1920, 8. BARRATT, Clerk of said Municipality. Dated at Islington this 3rd day of 11953 WESTON ROAD _ MT. DENNIS SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be reâ€" ceived at Ottawa until noon, on Fri-\i day the 17th December, 1920, for the conveyance of His Majesty‘s Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, six times per week on the route, Wesâ€" ton Rural Route No. 2, from the ist of April, 1921. Printed ‘notices containing further information â€"as to conditions of proâ€" posed Contract may, be seen and blank forms of tender may be obâ€" tained at the post office of Weston and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, Toronto. The undersigned, the Administraâ€" tors of the Estate of Edward Lister, will offer for sale by public auction on A. SUTHERLAND, Post Office Inspector Post Office Inspector‘s Office, November 2nd, 1920. 1920, at the hour of twelve o‘clock noon, by . C M. Henderson & Comâ€" pany, Auctioneers at 128 King Street East, Toronto, the following lands, namely‘ ALL AND SINGULAR those certain parcels or tracts of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Townâ€" ship of Etobicoke, in the County of York, estimated as containing one hundred anq eleven and oneâ€"fifth acres, being â€"composed of Lot Numâ€" ber,. ITwentyâ€"eight..in â€"_Concessions. letâ€" tered, "B" and "C" of the said Townâ€" ship of Etobicoke, situate east and north of the line of the Albion Road and the whole of Lot Number_Twenâ€" tyâ€"nine in ‘Concession lettered s(@2 sometimes called broken front Conâ€" cession lettered "B" in the said Township lying east of the one hunâ€" dred acres deeded by Thomas Musson, late of the said Township of Etobiâ€" coke, deceased, to his son Thomas Henry Musson, which said parcels are marked on the diagram annexed to the will of the said Thomas Musson as "Humber Vale Farm" aAnd colored red, which will is registered in the Registry Office for the County _ of Yorkâ€"as Number 90124, SAVING AND| EXNCEPTING those parts sold off to the Toronto Suburban Railway Company. â€"On the said property is said to be erected a small frame house and one ~bank barn and one other barn. The said premises being the fanm owned and occupied by Edâ€" ward Lister, and is situate a short disâ€" kance from Weston, on the line of the Toronto Suburban Railway, which passes the property. 4 TERMSâ€"The purchaser shall pay 10 per cent of the purchase price on the date of sale and the balance withâ€" in 30 days\thereafter, with interest in the meantime at 7 per cent..per anâ€" num, and in addition thereto pay at the rate of $5.00 per amere for all fall ploughing done on the said lands. The property will be sold subject to a reserve bid and to the conditions of sale which will be produced â€" at the sale. _ â€" For further particulars and condiâ€" tions â€"of sale apply to The Imperial Trusts Company of Cenada, 15 Richâ€" mond Street West, Toronto, Adminiâ€" strators of the Estate of â€"Edward Lister, Peceased, or to. McMaster, Montgomery ,Fleury and Company, 901 Temple Building Solicitors for the Administrators. Market Garden Implements and Piggery The undersigned has received inâ€" structions from, FREDERICK & LAMBERT, Burnhamthorpe Road, 4 mile west of Islington, to sell by pubâ€" lic auction at their premises on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920 at one o‘clock sharp. ® "®Dated at Toronto this 1st day of Nevember, A.D.1920. HORSESâ€"Chestnut horse 8 years old; chesgnut horse 7 years old; bay mare 4 Â¥ears old. COWSâ€"Red cow, black cow. PIGS AND FOWLâ€"50 fat pigs, 50 storeâ€"pigs, 25 hens, 50 chickens. IMPLEMENTSâ€"Steam boiler and cooking vat, pig troughs and 25 cans, grindstone, team wagon, two light waâ€" gons, two buggies, team sleigh, two plows, two scufflers, two sets of harâ€" rows, wheel hoe, stock rack, set of team harness, two sets of single harâ€" ness, sixty ft. of pipe, thirty hot bed sashes, one stack of straw, numerous other articles. TERMSâ€"All sums of $10 and unâ€" der cash; over that amount six mos. credit on approved notes. 5 J. K. McEWEN & SON, James Herrick, a native of Tipperâ€" ary, who settled in Fitzroy, when a boy of eighteen, has just passed away at the great age ‘of 96 years. See me before placing your money November, 1920 CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF HORSES INVESTMENTS WEDNESDAYX, NOV. 17 at the hour of twelve o‘clock by . CG. M. Henderson & Comâ€" Auctioneers at 128 King Street Toronto, the following lands, ADMINISTRATORS‘ SALE TWP. OF ETOBICOKE The Insurance Man MAIL CONTRACT war, Auctioneers TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON Weston Enjoys Good Health, is Well Situated and Free From Contagious Diseases BOARD OF HEALTH REPORTS T0 GOUNEHL To the Weston Board of Health. I hereby present my report for the year ending November ist, 1920. We have had our share of contaâ€" gious diseases this year. There have been reported: 52 cases of smallpox 35 cases of diphtheria 5 cases of measles 5 cases of mumps 5 cases of scarlet fever There was also an â€" epidemic of ‘"‘flu," which, although milder than that of the year before, was severe enough. No fatal cases were reportâ€" ed. The smallpox was of a mild type. Everything was done that could be done to prevent its spread. Everyone was encouraged to be vaccinated, and quarantine of houses was maintained. Some of the cases . of diphtheria were very severe. As with the smallâ€" pox, every precaution was taken to keep it down.. Besides quarantining the premises where it was present, swabs were taken of all the throats and noses of the children attending the public and high schools. , This was done with the consent and assisâ€" tance of the Board of Education. The chairman of the board, Mr. Flynn, deserves credit for the promptness with which he responded to the reâ€" quest of the M.O.H. to have the maâ€" chinery set in motion for that purâ€" pose. On examination of the swabs, there were found to be some thirty "carriers." ‘"Carriers‘ are those who, although having no outward signs of diphtheria, are found to have the germs in their throats or noses, and who may convey the disease to others. Those ‘"carriers" were , not allowed to return to school until examinations showed that their throats and noses were clear of the germs of diphtheria. We were somewhat handicapped in maintaining a strket isolation of all the ‘‘contacts" in those. contagious diseases, by the inability of the sanâ€" itary officer to attend properly to his two jobs at once. His duties as chief of police are sufficient to keep him busy and, although in ordinary times he might manage to see after the saâ€" nitary affairs of the town, in times of an epidemic or, as we had, two or three epidemics at once, it is imposâ€" sible for him to properly do so. In future in cases of that kind we must have a special sanitary officer apâ€" pointed. Last winter complaints were made from time to time that some of those under quarantine were leaving their ipremises without perâ€" mission. â€" A special sanitary officer would prevent occurrences of that kind. There have/been fiftyâ€"nine births, eleven marriages and â€" thirtyâ€"three deaths in the year. The.causes of death . were: heart failure 3, pulmonary tuberculosis 1, acute indigestion 1, eucephalitis 1, senile dementia 1, meningitis 1, still born 1, premature birth 2, old age 5, pneumonia 2 erysipilas 1, apoplexy 2, asthacnia 3, pernicious anaemia 2 diphtheria 3, fg)ctar heart 1, bronchi ti§ 4, eucephalitis lethargica 1,â€" ulce ration of the stomach 1.‘ In the month of June the M.O.H. inspected the school buildings in reâ€" gard to their sanitary condition and found them all that could be desired in that respect, with the exception of the separate school building. The sepâ€" arate school board should be induced to put up a new building, having moâ€" dern conveniences. The present building and outhouses are not saniâ€" tary. It has never been so bad ‘as to reâ€" quire boiling before being used for drinking, but frequently it has been very near it, and never during. the whole year has it been first class. The commissioners and officers lay the blame on the sedimentation baâ€" sins, and I am inclined to think they are right. Those basins are simply small ponds with ordinary clay botâ€" toms., There is no way of properly cleaning them and as they are, they are not fit to contain drinking wa ter. The remedy is to have the sides and bottoms of those basins covered with cement. If that were done, they could be: cleaned out at any time with very little trouble. It is almost a crime to leave them as they are. ; The Balmonal Dairy, of Weston, and the City Dairy, of Toronto, are the main sources of milk supply, for the people of Weston: â€" This year, there have been no complaints made about the quality of the milk, and as both of these dairies pasteurize the milk before it is sent out, the probâ€" ability is that with ordinary care in the handling of the bottles, there is no danger of contagious diseases beâ€" ing contracted or transmitted through the use of it. There is no truth whatâ€" ever in the rumour that some of the farmers who, on account of their unâ€" clean methods and dirty stables, were not allowed to send their milk to Toâ€" ronto, were selling it to the Balmoral Dairy. The inspectors for Toronto report all such cases, which they beâ€" came aware of in this district, to the Balmonal Dairy, and they at once reâ€" fuse to take milk from those places. Here again we should have an extra Sanitary Officer who would be of great use in inspecting the sources of supply of all the milk coming into the Town. â€" The town water has not been as good this year as in former years. On Sunday,> Nov. ith, 1920, there passed away at Peterboro General Hospital, as the result of an accident, Louisa Porter Stephen, wife of James A. Stephen, formerly of Brockville, Ont. ~Mrs. Stephen was a daughter of the late John D. Porter, one of Weston‘s earliest settlers. She was born in Weston, Aug. 5th, 1834, and was a lifeâ€"long Methodist â€" always known by herâ€" beautiful Christian life. Mrs. Wm. Rowntree and Mrs. Jos. Nason, of Weston, are nieces of the deceased. One thing that we, the Board of Health, should always bear in mind and keep on our consciences is, that the people of the Town. rely on us to stand between them and any and every source of contagious disease, as far as we possibly can. They do not ask the cost, not matter what the cost, they depend on us to do it. Our responsibility is great, let us try to measure up to it. J. H. MELDRUM, M. D., M.O.H., Weston. Mrs. James A. Stephens ORITUARY Mr. H. Ward has sold his grocery, business at the corner of Main St. and Eagle Ave. to Messrs. Hardacre and Cairns, of Toronto, who are takâ€" ing possession at once, and will be pleased to have all people call on them and become acquainted. . They also ask for a share of patronage from the citizens, and in return will endeavor to gwee reliableâ€"service and carry a stock of fresh groceries to meet the needs of all. They are men with considerable business experience, having been with the Keith Seed Co. for the past five years. The sale was put through by A. E. Moffat. Monday morning around one o‘clock the fire alarm roused the volâ€" unteer brigade from their slumbers, and upon answering the call, located the trouble in the upstairs sitting room of Mr. S. Hill‘s house on Main St. A fire in the coal grate had heated through the cement and caught qn the pine floor underneath the surface of the cement, and burnâ€" ed through two joists and part of the flooring, before it was discovered. Chemicals were used by the brigade and with such good results that the flames were extinguished without the need of any water, and the damage done was comparatively slight. The annual sale of work in conngcâ€" tion with St. John‘s Church, under the auspices of the Women‘s Guild, will be held in the Parish Hall on Wednesday, November 24th. Water Commission Lets Contracts Tenders were received and opened last week by the Weston Watép, Powâ€" and Light Commission, and the conâ€" tracts were awarded as follows. â€" Digâ€" ging of a trench and water main on Lippincott St., West, and Rectory Rd. to Wm. Terrill, the contract for lay: ing the water main J. W. Johnston, and the contract for cast iron pipes and specials to the National Iron Co. The work will be gone ahead with as soon as sufficient material is on the ground for a start, and it is hoped will soon be rushed to completion, but this depends on delivef’i' of supâ€" plies. _ At the special service of Thanksâ€" giving to be held in the Methodist Church ‘on Friday night, Nov. 12th, following the campaign for Church Funds, run Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, Rev. Dr. Ferâ€" guson, Rev. Mr. Strangways and Rev. Dr. Long, three former pastors, will be present and give short addresses, also music by the choir will be renâ€" dered.. There is no doubt that the church will be crowded, as the meetâ€" ing: will be in the form of a congreâ€" gational rally, and t%Lga.thering; toâ€" gether of the forces increased acâ€" tivities. â€" It will also express the apâ€" preciation of the services of the Pasâ€" tor and his wife in all branches. of the work. On Wednesday evening of this week the annual meeting in connection with the British.and Foreign Bible Society will be held in Cross St. Presâ€" byterian Church. Mr. McKenzie. busiâ€" ness manager, will be the speaker, and will give an illustrated talk on the work in France. and Belgium. . It is hoped that all interested. in this work will make it a point to attend, and thereby adeeper interest in .this great work, which is one that cannot be too highly estimateU. Mayor Church has issued a Procâ€" lamation requesting an observace of Armistice Day, by a two minute cesâ€" sation of all normal activities, he also asks that commemoration services be held in the schools and colléeges of the City, and the flags be flown at half mast. in honor of the Day, Nov. 11th. Remember _ Friday ‘evening, Nov. 19th. The Mission Circle Girls of the Methodist church invite you to their sale of work, held in the church schoolroom. 34 5. _ On Tuesday evening last, the memâ€" bers and friends of the X L. Bible Class met at the home of Mrs. W. Allen, Main St., and spentf a very enâ€" joyvable social evening. Victrola _seâ€" lections, musical numbers by Miss Ackrow and Miss Marie Allen, vocal solos by Mrs. Harris, and a reading by. Mrs. A. Pearson provided an exâ€" cellent entertainment. It was decidâ€" ed to purchase flannelette and ‘conâ€" tinue the Mission sewing of former years. Mrs.â€"J. Gordon will be in charge of this department. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, the 18§th, at the home of Mrs. J. Ackrow, Lemaire Avenue. Pearson Hall will be formally openâ€" en on Wednesday by His Excellency the Governor General of Canada, and on Thursday he will give an address on "Citizenship‘"‘ at the Empire Club. The annual Volunteer Fire Brigade Concert is arranged for Wednesday and Thursday,. Nov. 24th and 25th. Percy David, the comedian for the night, _ comes highly recommended. Miss Wharton, elocutonist, Mr. Esâ€" pline, Scotch comedian, Kelly, the ventriloquist, with his walking lady, and other characters, promise a full entertainment. Miss Stella Rowntree will assist as accompanist. Mr. Louw has renovated his motor bus and equipped it with glass siges which shut out the cold winds, yet provide pleasant travelling facilities, and is now in a position to guarantee his passengers good service from Buttonville Ave. to Keele St. â€" Posâ€" sibly in the near future a motor serâ€" vice may be installed from Weston to the City. The Toronto World has this to say of Percy David, the comedian, for the Volunteer Fire Brigade Concert. One of the best members of the concert party was the comedian, Perey David. This man has a fine baritone voice, and his funny stories and . songs made a hit with‘ the crowd. When securing your ticket for the Firemen‘s Concert, be sure and state which evening you »wish to attend. Tickets only good for one night 1‘% sued. Program will be the same bot]l nights, Nov. 24th and 25th. Lady ;Eaton will open her conservâ€" atories at Ardwol(i, 301 Spadina Road to the members 6§Othe Weston Horâ€" ticultural Society, on Saturday, Nov. 13th. Members are asked whereever possible to take the 2 p.m. car and make a party. It is to be hoped that a large number will take advantage of this invitation. Ardwold is located on Spadina Road, about the same disâ€" tance from St. Clair and Dupont cars. WwESTON Emm LiO =<â€"â€"â€"â€"NOLMQ All workable, 4 acres orchard, 5 acres fall wheat, 40 acres fall ploughed, 26 acres in meadow, 11 acres fresh seeding. Clay loam soil, level. Good water, 3 wells and a creek, also windmill. FErame house of 10 rooms, water inside, cellar, cistern, furnace and bath in house. Bank barn 80x48. Barn No. 2 45x30, tieâ€"up 10 horses and 32 cattle. Water in stables. Driving house, hog pen with water in it; hen house; driving house; ice house. Electric lights in house and barn. Silo 28x13. School I imile. Church 2 amules. Rural mailâ€"and telephone. Railway depot 2 1â€"2 miles. Possession arrangâ€" ed. Price $19,000. . Terms arranged. ' / 100 acres workable, balance |grove and pasture, 2 acres orchard, 40 actes fall ploughed, 50 acres in meadow, 8 acres fresh seeding. Clay loam soil, level. Good water, 2 wells and a creek. Frame house of 8 rooms, cellar, cistern. Bank barn 80 x 40. stable 40x20, tieâ€"up 6 horses and 27 cattle. Driving house, hog pen, hen house, ice house, garage. School 1 mile. Church 2 miles. Silo. Rural mail and telephone. Railway depot 1 mile. Possession arranged. Price $16,000. Terms arranged. 45 ACRES IN VAUGHAN TWP., ON THE STONE ROAD, 1â€"2 MILE FROM MAPLE, 15 MILES FROM TORONTO All workable, 2 acres orchard, 30 acres fall ploughed, 10 acres in meadow, clay and sandy loam soil, level. Good water, 2 wells and 2 creeks. Frame house of 10 rooms, cellar, furnace in house. Bank barn 60x30, tieup 4 horses and 8 cattle. Water in stables. Driving house 24 x 16; hog pen ; hen house. School 40 rods. Church 1â€"2 mile. Railway depot 1â€"2 mile. Rural mail and telephone. Posâ€" sessfon arranged. Price $10,500. Terms arranged. 1â€"2 ACRE, ON THE STONE ROAD, IN RICHMOND HII{’L, $ 14 MILES EFROM TORONTO® ) 100 ACRES, IN CHINGUACOUSY TWP., 2 MILES FROM BRAMPTON, 25 MILES FROM TORONTO The Willoughby Farm Agency, FARMS FOR SALE John Gardhouse, Esq., Mayor of the Town of Weston Whereas His Majesty the King has asked that an opportunity be provided for the people of every part of the British Empire on the second anniversary of the armistice, which stayed the worldâ€"wide carâ€" nage of the four preteding years and marked the victory of right, justice and freedom, to perpetuate the memory of that great deliverâ€" ance and of those who laid down their lives to achieve it. His Majesty, therefore, requests that there may be on Armistice Day, for the brief space of two minutes, a complete suspension of all normal activities, so that in perfect stillness the prayers and thoughts of everyone may be concentrated on reverent remembrance of the glorious dead and of the victory by God‘s grace vouchsafed to the Empire and its devoted Allies. King, DAXY, every It Town In witness whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and ‘caused the proclamation to be made public. : Mayor‘s Office, Weston, November. 8th, 1920 106 ACRES IN MARKHAM TWP., 1 1â€"2 MILES FROM LET US D0 YOUR PRINTING CHARTERS PUBLISHING €CO0., LTD. erms atrange Armistice Day, November 11, 1920 ARMISTICE DAY HEAD OFFICE : 43 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO 8 PHONE MAIN 4579 therefore, in compliance with the wishes of His do request that, at the hour of 11 o‘clock a.m., THE 11th INSTANT, all business and domestic description should cease for a period of TWO M description should cease for a period of TWO MINUTES. is further specially desired that flags be flown throughout the in honor of the Day. 2 THORNHILL, 434 MILES FROM TORONTO â€"From their comrades of the 127th Batt. Association In proud and honored memory of the memâ€" bers of this Battalion, who died for their King and Country. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920 PROCLAMATION 1271H BATTALION O C3 0 Eâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"40 mM OM 30M orâ€"â€"==â€"3 YORK RANGERS GOD omrmomrEâ€"â€"â€"A0Morâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"10omopâ€" SAVE THE KING WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10TH. 1920 JOHN GARDHOUSE, Mayor. Majesty the on THURSâ€" activities of E7