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MGlNES-Ji h.p. Fairbanks-Morse, oil; 3 h.p. Gilson, gasoline; 1% h.p. anternatianai, oil. VEHICLES -- Covered buggy; spring Wagon, -24 cwt; light spring Wagon, 1 horse; heavy wagon,60 cwt., Barn; 2 farm trucks, large manure box, set heavy springs, set bobsleighs, Bank; set bobsleighs, Speight. 1MPLEMENTS--7 foot M. H. bin- der, 6 foot McCormick binder, l3 disc seed drill, M.H.; 6 foot mower, l\l.H.; hay rake, hay tedder, hay loader, Dane; spring tooth, Peter Hamilton; stiff tooth cultivator; disc cultivator, land roller, set iron barrows, plow, I.? Fleury Tinkler; plow, 3 Wilkinson; plow, 7 Wilkinson; plow, two furrow; fanning mill, Chatham; straw cutter, Fleury; set weigh scales, 2000 lbs.; _feed grinder, Fairbanks Morse, 6 in. plate; root pulper, root pulper with pulley, 2 large iron pots, grinding stone, wheelbarrow, 15 bushel boxes, 16 hot bed sash 4x5% ft., 2 cutters, 2 Shirples cream separators, capacity 400 lbs. HARNESS-set team harness, al- most new; set team hack harness,sil- ver mounted; set team harness; set single harness. The undersigned has received in- structions from, GARTSHORE and IHIRONS, 160 Southport Ave., Mount Dexgnis, to sell by public auction at 160 Southport Ave., Mount Dennis, on TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921 Sale Starts at 1 p.m. sharp. HORSES-Team gray mares, 7 and _,8 yrs.; team chestnut mares, 8 and 9 :yrs.; team geldings, 9 and 10 yrs; may horse, 8 yrs.; bay mare, 9 yrs. tins; sausage grinder and filler, Leader churn, turnip drill, circular wood saw, together with pails, forks, spades, shovels, chains, hoes, whiffle, trees, neckyokes, and many articles too numerous to mention. The whole will be sold without re- serve as Mr. Bull has sold his farm and has no further use tor same. CREDIT AUCTION SALE HORSES, CATTLE, IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS, &c. The undersigned have received in- 'structions from WM. THOMSON of West York, con. 5, lot ll, to sell by spublic auction on SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 :at ohe o'clock, the following: EIortsBs--Drivizur mare, filly colt *6 months. l CATmLrc-med cow, due time of ',eue; red cow, with calf at side; black Calif} white, due May lst; roan cow, ‘iclzqevMarch 28; black cow, due time of sale; white cow, due July 14th; black and white, ealf by side;red cow, calf by side; black and white cow, fresh; black and white calf by side; red and white cow, due July 22; black Enid White cow, due July 29; red cow, mesh; red and white cow, due March 420;» black and white heifer, calf by aside; black and white heifer, full flow; red heifer, calf at side; grey heifer, fresh; red heifer, fresh; red Jteifer/due July 16th; red heifer, due August 2nd; 5 fat heifers, 3 store hei- fers'fbull rising 4 years, Shorthorn; hull Jrising 2 years, Shorthom. MISCELLANEOUS-Extension lad- dgf, 100 bushels barley, 100 bushels TERMS-Fowl, feed, store pigs, veal calves, fat cattle and all sums of 415 and under, cash. Over that a- mount 7 months' credit will be given' on approved joint notes. 6 per cent. per annum will be allowed for cash. J. ll. McEWEN & SON, CATTLE--6 milch cows, calf at foot; 4 milch cows, due to calf in lMay; 4 calves, 7 months; 2 calves, 9 months. . _ _ PrGS--1 brood sow (Yorkshire White); fat hogs. _2IOItSES-Brown mare, G.P., aged s years; grey mare, G.P., aged 4 yrs.; bay mare, 6 years, supposed to be in f0a1;‘black mare, 6 years, supposed £0 be in foal, r ins: undersigned have received in- grtrructions from J. C. BULL to sell by “public auction at lot 32, concession '3irehrrbieoke, 011' _ cows-Bed cow, milking; black 'eqw due Mar. 19; red cow due Mar. :25; red cow due Apr. 2; black cow Wue Apr. 4; black cow due Apr. 6; 5st,hc,ipf, due Apr. 7; red cow due Apr. 22; Holstein cow in calf; 4 pigs 4 months. , PEGS AND POULTRY--- Brood sow 'due April 21st; brood sow due May 15th; brood 'sow, due May 17th; 6 more pigs; about 30 hens; 2 Wyan- tioAtt? roosters, pure bred; pair geese. FOWL---75 hens (Wyandottes, rocks) ', ducks. - _. _iitr1Fe, grindstone, cream separator, magnet; " hot bed sashes, horse clip- ping machine, 5 bus. white beans, 1 bush. butter beans. THURSDAY, JIARCH 3rd, 1921 Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. IMPEaEMENTS--.'?, market wagons, team wagon, Bain, with rack; team wagon, Bain; Hoosier wagon, Adams; , dump carts, team manure wagon, with box; 2 buggies, cutter, set team sleighs, 2 sets single sleighs, seer drill, Noxon; binder, Deering; corn scuffler, '3 seuftlecs, 2 ploughs, Wilkinson; plough, Fleury; cutting box, fanning mill, gasoline engine, Chapman; pump jack, disc harrow, 2 sets drag barrows. roller, 2 hand seed drills, Planet Junior; circular saw and stand, spray pump, 2 wheel hoes, manure spreader, mower, Frost & Wood; hay WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1921 HARNESS--4 sets of team harness, set ot single driving harness, 5 sets single harness, 2 sets of cart harness. w Greénhouse 20x70, complete with Ikoi water heating. TERMS--t25 and under cash. All over that amount 7 months' credit on approved joint notes. Five per cent. aliowed for cash. V TEBMS--pigs cash: eight months' credit on approved joint notes, 4 per _cent. off for cash. J, K. MeEWENr & SON, EDE‘HWEAEESW LEDIT AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEDrrDiTs IMPLEMENTS, ETC. CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF FAN]: STOCK --Wmo“”-.m .0---“ o J. K. McEwen & Son, Auctioneers. Auctioneers Auctioneers Clydesdale colt, 3 years, will regis- ter; Clydesdale colt, 1 year, will reg- ister; light colt, 3 years, by King Todd; aged mare, good driver; black horse, aged; bay mare, 12 years, good in any harness. Grade Cattle White cow,' calf by side; Holstein cow, due time of sale; 3 Holstein cows in full flow, supposed in calf. The undersigned has received in- structions from EDWARD A. THOMPSON, to sell by Public AUC- tion at lot 15, Bloor St., Isli'ngton, on TUESDAY, MARCH IST, 1921 At 1 p.m. sharp: - Holstein cow 5 years old, calf at side; Holstein cow 7 years old, due to calve Mar. 4; thoroughbred 6 Fear old, due to calve 3rd May; thorough- bred 5 year old in full flow of milk; Holstein cow in full flow of.milk; black cow 6 years old, in full flow of milk; Jersey cow, in full flow of milk; Holstein cow, 5 years old, milking welt; Holstein cow due to calve May 3; Holstein cow 4 years old, due to calve 23rd April; Holstein COW 8 Years old, due to calve 27th July; Holstein cow 3 years old, due to calm 8th April; Holstein heifer 2 year's old; Holstein bull, thoroughbred 2 years old May; 5 tons of mixed hay; Sharples cream separator; Empire milking machine, single units. good as new. IMPLEMENTS, ETC: New Massey- Harris 14 disc barrow; new Frost & Wood 13 disc drill, new Missey-Har-, ris 7 ft. binder, new Massey-Harris cultivator, land roller, set light har- rows, scuffler, 2 No. 3 Wilkinson plow, Verity gang plow, Cockshutt Kanga- roo No. 2 plow, hay tedder, Speight spring wagon, set farm trucks, demo- crat wagon, good as new; Grey top buggy, 2 Grey cutters, open buggy, milk wagon, set new Dick sleighs, 12 ft. hay rake, set sleighs with logging bolsters, set brass mounted harness, set plow harness, number collars, 2 sets single harness, new No. 15 De Laval cream separator, Jo gal. oak cider barrel, 2 large barrels, quantity of oats, hay rack, new 110-egg Buck- eye incubator, Imperial Oxford stove, good as new, and numerous other ar- ticles. 17. Nora Netherland Posch 83805, calved April 11th, 1920. - Twelve of the abové cattle are daughters and grand daughters of Netherland Cornucopia Cornelia, who is one of the best milkers in my herd. _ Mates 20. Quality Inka Bos 41247, by Springbrook Inka Bos 33841, calved May- 20th, 1919. HORSES: Dark bay stallion, Baron Hope (21892), by Merry Baron(imp.) [17284] (18021), by Baron’s Pride, foaled June 2nd, 1918. This is an ex- ceptionally fine type of horse. TERMS OF SALE: Calves, oats and all sums of twenty dollars and under, cash; over that amount, 8 months' credit will be given upoxr furnishing approved joint notes. 6 per cent. per annum oft for cash. M. M. PATTERSON, Auctioneer, Woodbridge. 1d Locust Edna DeKol 83465, calv- ed July 12th, 1918, due May 13th. 14. Princess Canary Salvaddr 83467, calved April 15th, 1919. 15. Bezitrice Pauline Posch 83469, calved Sept. 18th, 1919. 13. Pearl Rosebud Posch 83473, calved July 9th, 1919. 16. Aaggie Jean Posch 83474, calls ed Nov. 9th, 1919. Females 1. Bessie Tritomia 55284, calved Dec. 4th, 1916,; due March 3rd. 2. Lady Jean Posch 33607, calved Dec. 9th, 1914, fresh. 3. Victoria Edna DeKol 83806, tealved July 28th, 1917, due July 23rd. 4. Edna- DeKol Pietertje 21703, calved Aug. 18,)1911, full flow. 5. Rosebud Netherland Posch 71355 calved March 4th, 1915, fresh. 6. Pauline Posch Netherland 83468, calved March 19th, .1916. fresh. 7.' Posch JDeEEo1 Netherland 71575, calved April 10th, 1916, due time of sale. 9. Netherland Cornucopia. Cornelia 15018,/ca1ved July 20th, 1910, fresh. Her sire was Aaggie Grace Cornuco- Na Lad, whose dams for 4 genera- tions have averaged 21.30 lbs. butter in one week. Her dam, Minnie Grey 3157; tested 70 lbs. milk in one day. T 12. Mabel Calamity Posch 83471, calved January 29th, 1919. 18. Primrose Pauline Posch 83470, calved Nov. 23rd, 1920. No reserve as the proprietor has sold the farm. Sale at 12.30 sharp. 8. Nellie Netherland Canary 71354, calved June 22nd, 1917, due Mar 10th. 11. Bonnie Posch Netherland 83452, calved July 30th, 1918, pasture bred. 19. Violet Netherland Cornelia 83466, calved Dec. lst, 1920. -Bay mare, Vera of Brookdale (6498), by vanguard (imp.) L1571 (4092). 7 Dark bay mare, Peace Blossoms (401868), by Baron. Dow (imp.) [9339] (14445), by Baron's Prime. , CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF HIGH- CLASS PURE-BRED HOLSTEIN CATTLE, HORSES.~DIPLE- DIENTS, ETC. The undersigned has been instruct- ed by MP. JOHN J. CASTATOR to Sell by public auction. at lot 8, con. 9, Vaughan Township, on imhisryas, FEBRUARY 24, 1921 the following property: W TERMS-Hay and all sums of $15 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit on approved joint notes. All will be sold without reserve, as owner is giving up the milk business. J. TC. McEWEN & SON, Auctioneers. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tullock ot Brant Township celebrated the 62nd anniversary of their marriage last week, and the groom who is 93 years of age can read without the aid ot glasses, frequently enjoying a chat with friends over the telephone. CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE ’AND LIILKING cows HOLSTEIN CATTLE In the very puritanical community of my youth, where every child was regarded as being a vile" sinner until old enough to come to the penitent form, young folks' amusements were allowed, to go entirely unsupervised, for the simple reason that they were all regarded as "worldly." It was expected that a conversion all diver- sions, even baseball games and cro- quet, would be abandoned for purely spiritual enjoyments. As a result the young; men and maidens, believing that these things for which their healthy bodies and active spirits crew; ed were wholly wicked, went to i"tot- ous excess, recklessly asserting; with the Roman monks ot Pelagius' day that, since they were sinners anyway, they might as well run the entire gamut of disobedience and at conven- sion have a bushel of sins forgiven as easily as a, pint. ,So they sat among the scorners, in the . back benches jesting at the religious exer- cises of their elders and went away from the church service to dance with no Cr.arrErronage, till the wee small hours With every chance for moral downfall. A few miles away was a Scotch settlement in which the said old elders and their wives welcomed the chums ot their young folks to their homes, watched the dances, and then Saw to it that the parties broke up at a reasomblo hour. It is important to note that the church building of that very rigid sect has long since been nailed up, but' the Scotch Pres- byterian organization still lives and these young people ot my boyhood are now themselves the sedate par- ents df youths and maidens, whose dances are still supervised and mod- erated by their parents. You have seen the famous picture of the old grandpa iii colonial dress and peruke dancing the minuet with his pretty granddaughter. I always liked that picture, even in the days when I regarded all dancing to be of the devil. _ T The supreme need of young people is discrimination and moderation in their amusements. When a, father forgets that he was once, a boy himself, look out for ju- venWsuie1inuut1Ty in that home. A dangerous social unit is the parent who has forgotten how to play. I sincerely pity the man of fifty who has no pastime. year as Vpasior, and was presented with a, purse of $150. Rev. H. Twietmeyer, pastor of St. Mathew's Lutheran Church, Hanover, has just completed his twenty-fifth The employees of the North Ameri- can Furniture Co., of Owen Sound have appointed a committee to report the advantages of buying Wholesale to the employees, who will then co- operate to reduce the cost of living. ' Two stills were discovered near Cape Chin in the Bruce Peninsula recently, and it cost the proprietors $400 and $200 respectively, plus the Rev. H. Schpltz and his wife, who have resided in the village ot New- stadt for over fifty years, were PH?- sented with a handsome purse of money by their congregation. Ninian Crawford of walkterton celebrated his 92st birthday last week. costs, (By Byron Stauffer) In this matter of dancing. older people should maintain an attitude of earnest sympathy with the young. OLDER PEOPLE AND DANCING New York C. P. It. Building Great interest is being taken by New York transportation and real estate men in the decision taken by the Canadian Pacific Railway to concentrate its various offices into one building close to the Grand Cen- tral Station. The Canadian Pacific deal, which has required an entire year to close on account of its elaborate ramifiea. 1 tions, involves a lease from the Madison Avenue Offices, Ine., the holding corporation for the Fifth Church of Christ Scientist, of a large store, basement and almost the entire second floor of the 44th Street ortion of this twenty-one story guilding; and also involves an in- vestment of considerable proportions by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company in the building itself, in consideration of which the name of the building will be changed from "Madison Avenue Offices," or, as it has sometimes been referred to, the "Christian Science Building," and will be re-named the "Canadian 'Paiific Building.” _ . ' . ' .. The area of the plot on which the building stands covers over 31,000 square feet, and is situated directlv opposite the Hotel Biltmore on the cast, Brooks Brothers' building to the north and the old Hotel Man- hattan to the south. The Canadian Pacific Railway will occupy in the store, basement and second floor, all that part of the building on which only a year a o stood St. Bartholomews' illlu,et demolished last April, to make way and hi TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON I will be loyal to those fofwhom I toil. I will be faithful to all my trust. I will master the smallest detail I will 1poost--not knock. I will do-not intend. After two doctors refused to issue a death certificate for Mrs. Fredereck Steihhagen of Walkerton, an inquest was held, the jury deciding that death resulted from natural causes. I will be careful of my time, con- siderate of my health, jealous of my honor. I will help make the day great for everyone with whom I come into contact. I will work for the Deo- ple whom I serve with all my heart and with all my mind and with all my strength; tor in the glory and success ot my friends and associates is hidden the glory and success of myself. _ I Will make this day worth. while. C ---Mrifl J. Guthrie. A portion of Southern Safskatche- wan, containing over 5,000 square miles, over 200 miles long by 24 miles wide, was surveyed during the sum- mer of 1920 by Rev. P. Strang, I).I)., Home Mission Superintendent, and Rev. J. H. Wallace, Moderator of the Presbytery of Essiniboia, the object being to discover the communities in need ot church services and Sunday Schools. The total Protestant p0pu- lation of the area. is about eight thou- sand. Among the foreign ele, ments are Scandinavians, French, Germans. Russians, Austrians, Hun- garians, Roumanians, and" so on. A public school was visited where 25 ot the 29 pupils are of Rus- sian parentage. The teacher report- ed that they showed a diligence and ability fully equal to the Anglo-Sax- ons. The discovery was made that 1,800 Protestants in 48 townships are without Protestant religious services of any kind, and the Protestants in the other townships have only sum- mer supply. Such a survey reveals the need for additions 'to the staff of Home Missionaries and the opening of new and needy fields. I will work because I like to. I will be fair and just, because there is no other way to win. I will do right because it is right. I will drink de- feat, if it comes, as good medicine. I will sweat by courageous effort“ determined to succeed at all times. for the great uptown trend of bush ness. t l The ratepayers of Mildmay and vicinity have asked the department of education to make a survey of the district with a view to getting a con-. solidated school. _ There was only one patient in the Dome Milnes Hospital at Porcupine when it was destroyed by fire, the patient escaping safely', though a young fireman at work on the ladder had his ribs broken. The negotiations just closed pro vide, in addition to the investmen mentioned above, a lease tor 2 years at an aggregate rental 0 something approaching $3,000,000} It was said by F. R. Perry, Genera' Agent, Passenger Department, it New York, for the Canadian Paeifie that it will give up its railway offieei at Broadway and 30th Street and in branch at Broadway and 33rd Street; and will combine its railway, steam, ship, and colonization depdrtment( in its new home on Madison Avenue The plans of the Canadian Pacifi( Company are particularly signifin cant in that they will Brovide tht largest consolida ed tie et offieet in New York, for, in addition to theii own occupancy, it is said by th( agents of the new Canadian Paeifll Building, that negotiations are pend ing with several of the largest trans: continental railroads for represents. tion in the same store. This an: rangement is similar to the Rail; road Administration during thewar. The store has a frontage of 81 ft 6 in. on Ma-idson Avenue and 146 ft 6 in. on 44th Street. The Canadian Pacific Building will contain oveI 400,000 square feet of rental are: and will be the most up-to-date offim buildin‘izV in the Grand Ceritral Dis. trict. Iany offices and much spacq have already been leased to inflw ential corporations, and it is said by the agents T that other important leases are now pending. ' “A A THOUSAND MILE SURVEY I wot ':-?:ziji'jt //;7-~~->r;:â€"‘/-:.-~7,.:=-â€";\_:._ V.‘ // _----.-..---"'- ---e' T.cm'T" #& . ati " Bl - " - - ir T o --- 5ir5,acSiic 2rts---" w: ii-ri-ri-ce: ENDU RAM _ Bf:e1:':iisjlz?rl-i, 'i ' Balm 'ilti) C:?:: -. " Bt 14-}: t' gt 'GI tfE-cC, _ *2. 'iriccc??cclffs',legl',l.,, ".r" ‘1“, _re- Ir-l-ce-lcd-eel-th',.,);:--;:--,',:;-; (, fl-a-ll-ls-lt) -----ir---r-rr'cTips,r-F>---t-rr 1r!rrf#l?.,rjj'iafsii *â€" -er_ "<77 - -_--- __---,. _. - -. _W... .-- r -.-- W, i& m r , 're-r-ci-il-tra'.,; file-Ci '-)iii"it,5-ir lit " Rlgg se - iiiii? ---r" m, t; IBt " 5.. _ "ii' " E I a - Tsl Lu-- s--e=rr-----uC, ’I - tthat ._=-..., _ __ - - - -- ----=i--cu" "ss-, - ..._ - Tdr:------,..--. i=1" utr- i=urcrs "m-ic-G ' w.- "\;::_-r " "i-rj-fi-ft-?,.?-??-,:':,?': , 6:} y 7 ssrL'E--'il9-)ie " :irra-r, --c- 'i . . , iih ' T=CLT i an ::5cCo7C5--" - - L. =zziic; - j Li-ta----- :zmngwflzzzzx-fiâ€"‘fl 4”)“ Touring Car tit 675 Runabout - ' 610 Coupe - - $1,100 Sedan - - - $1,200 Chassis - - - S 550 Truck Chassis 8 750 Graham & Carton Mon, than '00,000 ChsrmiUt cars giving satisfaction in daily use, prove that the Chevrolei: Building Platform meets every requirement ofecommical transportation BARKER a CO. " WESTON FORD PRICES Tra, Product of Expinrience" EVEN if the Ford Car cost six or seven hundred dollars more than it does-the Ford Car would still be the economical car to buy ---beeause of its great durability, --the low cost of operation, . ---hnd the low cost of repairs, the charges for which are fixed by the Company in over 3,000 Ford Dealer and Service Stations in Canada. The low first cost of a Ford Car, the light Coll- sumption of fuel and oil, the fixed cost of repairs and genuine Ford parts . l --make the Ford Car, withoutexception, the most economical car to buy and drive; I --tlle car, in fact, which the man of moderate means can afford to buy and operate. EconomicalCar s 675 ' 610 $1,100 $1,200 S 550 . Tgijtitij,lio {viii SA L CA tt' The MAIN STREET, WESTON PHONE 292 PAGE