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k e W PAGE SIX : "THE BUTCHER" PHONE 340, WESTON On any farm of average size at least one hour a dayâ€"36$ ten hour working days a yearâ€"are spent in the irksome, wearying task of pumping water. 364 days, which one of my Toronto Windmills will give you for profitable work, rest or recreationâ€"besides supplying running water wherever you want it. The one bothersome task, that of oiling the windmill in all kinds of weather, is overcome in the Toronto Selfâ€"Oiler, which requires fresh oil only "once a year." Friction and wear are practically abolished. Toronto windmills, too, can‘ be made absolutely selfâ€"regulating in operation. The "Toronto‘"‘ Tower will stand for a lifetime because it is the heaviest, strongest and bestâ€"braced one built for any windmill. Let me explain why I believe this is one of the biggest conveniences you can have. MBR. G. E. A. ROBINSON, â€"~ WESTON, ONT. John Shakespeare BANKOF MONTREAL stt Wc Pm s t C 0e ut ress l P Y e se 22 /s sBN #ggfi’,_ N omm & ... Z2 & _ Reports on Canada‘s Crops _ Total Assets in Excess of $600,000,009.00 2)r K Elc‘ cae Warad oc . rax Warad oc x (ve yp At frequent intervals thrpughofit the season the Bank of Montreal issues reports on the progress of the crops in Cenada. These reâ€" ports, telegraphed to headquarters from the Managers of the Bank‘s 600 Branches, cover every Provâ€" ince and form a reliable index of crop‘ conditions. mlpncn esn f n uds Loe can o o Wds ue uts y . calalls } . irmaw.! \ t l The reports are furnished free. Upon request at any Branch of the Bank your name will be placed on our mailing list. / y 13Y: Sn B tae A h amn o Pamiy ZAe ie w 10 AaPicie A~ o 9e k ty {xflfii‘}k&%%”/ /,’fii’\ i xo _ J t is momprne SNRERNES 1 t( stt _ .. t . cuxan : %}fs P 'iw'fl.-wgf’fi,zf’%’naa ds es hn in o | l & 70e2 S 0f oC dfln}l‘ +k Anm ues °_ 7 zy $ «l gny y is on t on To) Eold en ie t SR Socaredgen * 1. YOU‘LL FIND QOUR MEATS HAVE THE QUALâ€" Choice cuts can always be reélied upon when you place your orders here. Meats of quality always satisfy. 8 JOHN STREET Wy 8 Some people (including not a few of those going into the wilds) seem to think that the forests of Canada exist wholly for the pulp and paper manuâ€" facturer. The truth is that, despite the use of cement and steel in construcâ€" tion and in a great many other ways, the consumption of wood has not been lessened, but has rather increased. Foâ€" restry authorities contend that there is no likelihood that the Canadian people will ever be able to do without wood. â€" Wood enters into everything. City. dweller and farmer alike require it for innumerable purposes. Hence, in aiding in the preservation of the foâ€" ersts, the Canadian, wherever situated, is deing somethiryg for himself, as well as for his country, One of the greatest â€" opportunities that has been offered to the public is now being exploited by the Standard Home Builder,, Limited. There is an old adage, that opportunity knocks at every man‘s door but once, and to a great many this smile of fortune is now adaiting them. (Many have said that they. never received the knock, but one cannot expect the neighbors to come in and tell them that the opporâ€" tunity ‘awaits them if they will rise to the occasion and do their part to realâ€" ize on it. This knock comes in many ways and it just requires a little foreâ€" sight in many cases to realize when the opportunity is available. The proposiâ€" tion that has been submitted by the Home Builders is one of rare variety and one that should be interesting to every householder or tenant insofar as it will forever relieve that vexatious question of accumulating next month‘s rent when last month‘s has just been paid. To many the greatest relief that they exer experienced was when they last moved into their own home, and to many that opportunity or privilege seems afar off. The solution to this problem will be offered to all who care to take advantage of it, and many will appreciate the offer that is being made.. About Houses Pioneering is almost a thing of the past and is rightly attributed to Northâ€" ern Ontario or other remote parts of the country." It does not require any pioneéring to step into the Eglington district despite the fact that it is not all built up. ‘The Home Builders are purâ€" chasing twenty acres and intend erectâ€" ing workingmen‘s houses. This properâ€" ty is situated in Eglington, near Wesâ€". ton Road,. with the Canadian Kodak Company intervening. _ The locvation should prove a great drawing card owâ€" ing to the proximity of this large plant and which should entice a large numâ€" ber of Kodak employees. The terms will be $3000.00 down, which will also. include an interest of 20 acres on Egâ€" lington Ave., but this latter offer will be limited â€" to the first one hundred. This is defended owing to the fact that it is so ‘exceptional that the demand could nat be met were it left wide ‘open. <Your opportunity awaits you. YOUR DPPORT UN TY T0 OW YOUR OW1 Splendid Offer for the First Hunâ€" dred: Buyersâ€"Company Will Erect Houses "Captain Hosken and his staunch ship Monteagle found themselves on the 8th of April, 1921, in vicinity of a steamer fighting a" losing battle with the storm.. The call was anâ€" swered, and although he knew the risks to be taken in these treacheâ€" rous waters, without hesitation Capâ€" tain Hosken went to the rescue. Success crowned his efforts, the sea was robbed of her victims and good sailors were saved to their loving families. This noble display of courâ€" age is today recognized by the Maâ€" rine Department of France by this medal which I am fortunate enough to have the honor to deliver to. our valiant captain. To the medal is joined a certificate on which is inâ€" scribed the reason of the decoration. The address concludes: "The courâ€" age is simply courage plus the tenâ€" acity and the stubborness in the face of danger which characterized the ‘old sea dog,‘ and which has built up the history of the British Isles and is carried on today by their sons and heirs to past deeds, Captain, you have been true â€"to the old tradition,; and this medal which is exclusively given for life saving at sea cannot rest on a nobler@breast. In the name of France let me remit it to you." In recognition of the part he played in the gallant and heroic rescue of six Europeans and sixty Chinese, the crew of the ill fated French vessel Hsin Tien, which sank off the China ssm coast near Lamâ€" * _‘ z. 3| mock, April 8th o s / Â¥/1921, Commander c s sss || A. J. Hosken, R. . J NR., of the Canâ€" xA iÂ¥ SÂ¥ |adian Pacific Lk &. ) Empress of Rusâ€" es °. §A sia" has been es‘ 2| presented wit h s AAE|the First Class We * &8 ]| Medal of the Maâ€" s oA rine Department se wR |of France, by E. Chevalier, Consul Capt. A.J. Hosken, General of France R.N.R. at Vancouver., « Commander Hosken was presented last year with a silver medal from President Millerand of France in addition to the Royal Life Society Medal personally remitted by exâ€" Lieutenant Governor W. C. Nichol. This third decoration comes as the crowning reward of his indomitable courage, on the recommendation of the French Consul at Shanghai, where the survivors of the wreck were taken by the Canadian Pacific steamship Monteagle which Captain Hosken then commanded. The address ~accompanying the decoration was, in part, as follows: Captain Decorated For Heroic Rescue Commander A. J. Hosken, of Canadian Pacific Empress of Russia, Again Honored by France For Rescue of Shipâ€" wrecked Crew â€" Off* China Coast. en sys MeSmull .. yeee in ces Cl BR . .= » pessttnnonc t ~â€" ocssen .. 4 i Apeieeentontons 2. $ e . . oo ... / t ath Mepaesents /s â€"7 â€" Swen eapaon o~ â€"C ~5, Coek o â€" a ~ To es a%. ks es . te . dtok on . Cemerpane . â€"ou. dscane maiel .. . qs oue n eeanens mhoce /C e mX ~â€" us Memstuesn oo . dedaenied on es oA ns memeamone ceearenen e es THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON The competition was arranged by Agricultural Representative R. J. Roâ€" gers of Newmarket. A cart containing several negro fieldâ€"hands was being drawn by a mule. The driver was endeavoring to induce the mule to increase its speed, when suddenly the animal let fly with its heels and dealt him such a kick on the head that he was stretched on the ground in a twinkling. "Is he hurt?" asked aâ€"stranger, anâ€" xiously , of an oldér negro, who had jumped from the conveyance and was standing over the prostrate driver. No, boss," was mule will probably dah for a day or hurt." chards. Beéefâ€"C. Playter, C. Sanderson, H Collard, J. Winter, N. Boynton. . The annual stock judging compeâ€" tition ‘for ‘York junior farmers was held on Tuesday. The party judged ten classes of live stock belonging to farmers situated along Yonge Street. Despite the inclement weather, the spi< rit of the boys was by no means damâ€" pened and enthusiasm was keen. . The official judges, members of the Departâ€" ment of. Agriculture, were: Meéssrs. Duncan, Steckley, Dorrance, Tipper, Paterson and MceCague. _ The contes tants winning in each class are as folâ€" lows: Sheepâ€"R.Boynton, H. Kane, J. Maâ€" ginn, James Bell, A.. Empringham. Swineâ€"R. Anderson, J. Kennedy, E. Toole, O. Loveless, P. Snider. YORK COUNTY BOYS HOLD JUDGING CONTEST The five high men in the competiâ€" tion are:~ Russell ‘Boynton, Leslic Gardhouse, Dick Baycroft, Clark Young, Jolhn Kennedy. The regular meeting of Etobicoke Township Council was held on Monday at the Council Chambers with a: full attendance of members, Reeve. W. J. Gardhouse in attendance. Most of the business dealt with the receiving of deâ€" putations from various sections regardâ€" ing roads, streets and other improve: ments for the various sections. Among these was one from Long Branch and one from Eastwood: Park, asking for water installation. This was referred to. the township engineer. A report was read from the engineer in reference to the water supply for Humber Bay disâ€" trict, ‘also a deputation heard from, asking for cinder paths on Wood St., and Nesbitt Ave., Islington. i The George S. Henry Trophy for high man goes to R. Boynton, and the junior cup to Lambert Willson. Dairy Cattleâ€"A. Baldson, E. Bayâ€" eroft, D. Petch, C. W. Rogers, F. Bruels. j Russell Boynton Top Man in Annual Live Stock Competition Do you take advantage of every opâ€" portunity to give the town a boost, or do you sit quietly by while someone shouts of the merits ofâ€" a sister town? In short, are you a citizen or just an inhabitant? Ask yourself ! Ifâ€"everyone in Oun town _ were just like me, what sort of .a.town would our town be. ‘t } Loyalty extends over a wide field; true loyalty to a town is proven in a score of ways. We must be loyal to the men we have elected to manage the affair of our town; loyal to our charâ€" ities; loyal to the various organizations who are working to further the interâ€" ests of our town ; and last but not least, loyal to each and every business enterâ€" prise in our town. A dollar spent in our town is a dollar that is, like any good citizen, remaining at home and working, working to help the town. You spend a dollar with the butcher, he passes it on to the shoe man, who. in turn spends it in the dry goods store, and so on till finally one fine morning you find your dollar back again to you! and Ne is strre to have brought back a couple of his brothers, for dollars sure do congregate to busy places. Besides having faith in our town and being loyal to it, we should also remeniâ€" ber that we must always be ready to boost. Boosting, _ though _ possibly known in, olden times by other names, is by no means a modern practise, and though ancient in principle, it has lost none of its effectiveness through the years. When you tell your neighbor from the other town that you are a citizen ‘of the livest, best lighted, most upâ€"toâ€"date, etc., eétc., town in Canada, you are giving yourself a boost because aren‘t you a citizen, and without citiâ€" zens a town isn‘t a town, so boostâ€" boostâ€"boostâ€"then ~boost some more, and every time you feel just the first sign of discontent in your town, just sit down and face the facts with yourâ€" self. Have you faith in your town to go ahead and become a city some day? Are you loyal or do you stay at home when ‘a meeting is .ealled to discuss some vital question, and do you spend your time wondering why your local tradesmen‘ are not â€"more progressive? Our brothers, sons and neighbors, when they shouldered their guns and marched into the field of battle to deâ€" fend this country, proved beyond quesâ€" tion their faith in Canada and each one, as he thought of Canada, thought of his townâ€"our town. Faith is a wonderful thing, but it is not all.. Besides faith in our town we must also. hold towards the town a feeling of loyalty, and loyalty does not stop with being ready to throw your coat and.wade into a fight the moment some outsider says something we don‘t like to hear regarding our town. Our forefathers, when they settled in this country and began hewing out homes from the forests, had faith that the soil, when cleared, would produce and would provide a livelihood. Every citizen of every town has faith in his town.‘. He may not realize it himself, but the very fact that he has selected it as a suitable place in which to live proves his faith. Have Faith in Home Proj and Give Support to All Enterprizes DEVELOP YOUR OWIN HOME TOWI Horsesâ€"Clark Young, L. Willson, Gardhouse, Frank Lundy, J. Riâ€" ISLINGTON the walk two, Home Projects reply; "dat kind 0‘ tenâ€" but he ain‘t TO. RENT â€" cor months .of .. June, iAugust andâ€"September, summej- cotâ€" tage at Lake Huron; best of bathing and fishing; quiet resort. . For parâ€" ticulars write. Box . 51.« Owenâ€"Sbound, Bathe morning and night with hot water, then apply the Liniment Reg. No. 5429. "The Proprietary or Patent Medicine Act." ‘ JEFFERIS MEDIENE C0. PRICE $1.30 PER BOTTLE GOITRE REMEDY WESTON, ONT. l FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED, FORB; ONTALERIO 442 Quebec Avenue TORONTO, ON+. JEFEERIS‘ GREAT EAGLE AVE We have one of these Plants on Demonstration in our Store Come in and allow us to show it to you im Operation You too,can have _ City conveniences when you buy a |â€" FAIREBANKS M@RS Water BPlant O <%â€" Always look for the blue and white Ford service sign, the sign of satisfacâ€" tion. | FAIRBRANKSâ€"MORSEH Co. Limited The Canadian It makes possible what for years you have longed, forâ€"fresh running water in kitchen, bathroom and barnâ€"Saniâ€" tary conveniences in the house. And at a daily cost of only 2¢. â€" 2 It‘s a simple, quiet, automatic pump‘ that takes little room and no attention. © No matter what your particular conditions are, we can supply a ‘ water‘ system:‘ to meet ‘them. / ‘_ Hell us ydour heeds and t3 our engineers will gladâ€" i 1y recommend suitable _ rE"*‘Efi equipment: without . any ::b..,g‘gfl © charge or obligation to ie You mromredh % you. hx s1b HERSCHELL & DIXQON AUTHORIZED AGENTS . A. Graham, WEDNESDAY,. â€"APRIL 11 WESTON, ONT 2823 1923