Times & Guide (1909), 24 Oct 1923, p. 7

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y WEDNESDAY, . OCTOBER 24, 1923 Quick Service '] ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT FOR THESE REMARKABLY ’ LOW PRICES F 415 MAIN ST. N. 1113 WESTON RD. STOP MAIN $T., WESTON â€"~OVER OLDHAM‘S STORE Shop Phone 263W ‘ House Phone 263]J , TRY OUR ELECTRIC BULBS o rsad 60 watt, agoc;.9 Tot..l...ms in i valk ie Salt, regular 8e bag, 3 for .... Quaker Oats, regular 15¢, 2 for We repair all makes of kngines, pumps, electric heaters and irons, and all other mechanical and electrical devices. Satisfaction. guaranteed. > lz B 50h â€" To s Faogt ©Pd 5> « puloe, Prte] takh i w\ o 8Â¥ 0 EoS es * M C hea E) i P Hs) L Ehmpie P yosas d â€" tA i 45 is CiSvho es DUEEFERIN STREET 100 watt A Toronto Farm Engine is a real moneyâ€" maker because it cleans up the numerâ€" ,‘{-:g'?“‘-‘f:“ ligxes Je | w2 ‘A Real Moneyâ€"Maker â€" HERSCHELL & DIKON RONnNTO * BURGESS BROS. ON VULCANIZING TIRES AND TUBES A FIRSTâ€"CLASS JOB GUARANTEED Hammond THINK â€" PREPARE cOLD WEATHER is CoMINC THIS IS YOUR CHANCE GENERAL HARDWARE G. E. A. ROBINSON WESTON ous odd i'obs quickâ€" yâ€"leaves you more time for imporiant work. Does those tediâ€" ous jobs of milking, separating, Now is the time to have your furnace New Furnaces installed, PIPE OR PIFELESS. If we don‘t have the furâ€" nace you want, willâ€"get it for you. looked over. MECHANICS PHONE 178 avestroughing and Roofing also. yoafer 1 n.ris e i ga l in sote. mior flls e. s asichnen sns i for 22ez or 2 fofia.c..~... u2l Adepimor .2.o0: :i kt e doy ienss reg}flar ger d fori...s=lllolds .. gd c llsel. t aavcacade izge, TRe: 2 lofy......"..r...lg . in e t aa d in t aekage 3 for 1l..li...ln..nel}. ackhage, 4 for .....:fi 4o: 250 1. se, teg. 18¢, 9 for .....,....>.>.n t So'ap, 10 ue â€"l.. Asidi.l.. CLEANED AND REPARED uoo romares < Sn Suone ob e nmeian Ay m 8 5 % ClS ons i B t 23 l 5# P 5 > + wos Mess Aysh Bs neee is y â€" wak M C @n hC Esc Yae P m e Rte © a BR S ET * d iss #D cce W ireadee churning, sawing, grinding, shelling corn‘ filling the silo, speedily and with much less effort. Toronto Farm Engines are wellâ€"built, simple in operation, run economically on kerosene or gasoline. A Toronto Engine, Saw and Grinder make a fine â€"time and laborâ€"saving team. T‘ll be glad to explain their A Toronto Engine, Saw and Grinder make a fine â€"time and laborâ€"saving team. I‘ll be glad to explain their many desirable features to you or give you interesting literature, PHONE 291W MT. DENNIS s y~91,00 t aasn~~ \Bac WESTON 20c Ib. 2. ~B2C ... 20c .. ade i. ~Bac . Roe ... 68c i x.20€¢ t eLde 20c 25¢ 40c 25c 20c 40c 22¢ 29c 50c 25c | _ DAITED at the City of Toronto, in ',the Province of Ontario, this twentyâ€" sixth day of September, A.D. 1923. 3 HUGHES & AGAR, _ NOTFTICE is hereby, given that Marâ€" ‘garet DeMello, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Proâ€" virce of Ontatio, Married Woman, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, Morris Deâ€" Mello, of the City of Montreal, in the [Province of Quebec, Chef, on the ground of adultery and desertion. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTHCE is hereby given that Mary Quinn, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Married Woman, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, Albert James Quinn, ‘of the said City of Toronto, in the County of York, Bookkeeper, on the ground of adultery and deserâ€" tion. DATED at Toronto in the Provinte of Ontario, this fifteenth day of Octoâ€" ber,; A.JD. 1o23.. . DATED at Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, this twetyâ€"sixth day of Sepâ€" tember, A.D. 1923. £ HUGHES & AGAR, 357 Bay Street, Toronto, ~ Solicitors for the Applicant. : xâ€"41.9â€"5t NOTICE OF .APPLICATION .FOR DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given that Marie Darling Irving, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, married woman, will apply to the Parliament of Canada. at the next session thereof for a bill of diâ€" vorce from her husband, Reginald Stewart Irving, of the City of St. Lamâ€" bert, in the Province of Quebec, acâ€" countant, on the ground of adultery and desertion. xâ€"51â€"5t IN THE ESTATE of ARTHUR DONâ€" ALD McKENZIE, late of the Town of Weston, in the County of! York, Machinist Helper, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario 1914, Chap. 121, See. 56; that. all persons having claims against the.estate of the said Arthur Donald McKenzie, who died on or about the seventh day of July, 1923, are required, to send by post prepaid or to deliver to the underâ€" signed Administrators of the estate, or to Messrs. Anderson & McMaster, Soâ€" licitors for the Administrators, on or before the Third day of November, 1923, their names, addresses and deâ€" scriptions, and a full statement of their claims and the nature of the security (if any) held by them, duly certified, and that after the said day the Adâ€" ministrators will proceed to distribute the estate of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. The Trusts & Guarantee Company, Limited, 302 Bay Street, Toronto, Adâ€" ministrators. 2 The undersigned â€"has received. inâ€" structions from A. G. GURDEN, lot 11,, con. 5, Dundas St., Stop . 18, Brown‘s Line, to sell by public aucâ€" tion at the above premises on ; Dated this Ninth day ofâ€" October, A.D,. 1923. CaASH AUCTION SALE! FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS THURSDAY, NOV. 1st, at 1 p.m., the following: COWSâ€"1 fresh cow, calf at foot; 1 fresh cow, 1 fresh cow; 1 cow‘ in full flow, due Aprilâ€" 17; I cow, due April 30; 1 cow, due April 23; 1 cow, due April 15; 1 cow, due May 31; 1 cow, due June 9; 1 cow, due May 20; 1 cow, due Feb. 20; 1 cow, due Dec. 21; 1 cow, due Dec. 15; 1 cow, due Nov. 28; Holstein bull, 2 yrs. old. IMPLEMENTSâ€"M.H. . binder; M.H. rake; M.H. mower; M.H. spring tooth cultivator; M.H. corn seuffler; 1 land roller; International dise drill; 4â€"horse section harrows; 1 hay waggon and box; No. 3 Wilkinson plough; riding plough; Fleury plough; steel® wheel truck; 2. hand drills; 1 manutre box; 1 wheel hoe; 2â€"horse scuffler;â€" corn sheller; corn cultivator; hay track, fork, car, rope, slings and pulleys; rakes, hoes, shovels, potatoe scrateher; rain barrels, apple barrels, bushel boxes; extension ladder, 32ft.; grindstone; wheelbarrow ; 5 iron pig troughs; water trough; doubletrees, â€" neckyokes; hay forks, manure forks, grain shovels; set of bob sleighs; top buggy, new; cutâ€" ter, new. Anderson & McMaster, 2881 Dundas St. W., Toronto, Solicitors for Adminâ€" istrators. xâ€"51â€"3t “vi;‘lu(’}b:flzil\ffi",l*‘(;-\;\"[,â€"l broodsow, supposed to be in pig; 1â€" young sow; 80 hens; 150 chickens; 2 geese; 1 ganâ€" der. & . HARNESSâ€"I1 set team harness; 1 set of buggy harness; 1 heavy set single harness; 5 horse collars. $ HORSESâ€"1 bay mare, 9 yrs., H.D.; 1 black mare, 8 yrs., G.P.;)1 bay mare, rising five yts., G.P. E. f FURNITUREâ€"I.cookstove; 1 Stanâ€" dard Oak feeder; _ oak bedroom set; white enamel bedstead and springs; 1 book case; 1 hall rack; dining room table; kitchen table; drop leaf table; kitchen chairs; crockery; churn; two creamers; milk pails, strainers, milk tester; chicken coops. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE HAY, GRAIN AND ROOTSâ€"â€"Quan NOTICE TO CREDITORS HUGHES & AGAR, 857 Bay St., Toronto, Solicitors for the applicant, Marie Darling Irving 357 Bay Street, Toronto, Solicitors for the Applicant. xâ€"49â€"5t THE TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON TELEPHONE BUILOING â€"TUBNS FRGT 500 Theâ€"new building will be a twoâ€"story and basement structure rising 50 feet above the sidewalk, and will have a frontage of approximately 40 feet on Mill St. . The construction will be solid throughout and the ‘exterior finisl1, which will be Queenston limestone to the level of the first storey windows, with Milton red rug brick above that point, will present a pleasing and_ subâ€" stantial appearance. In addition to the operating . room, which will be located on the 2nd floor, and the terminal room on the 1st floor, where the electrical plant will be acâ€" commodated, there will be an operatâ€" ors‘ retiring room.. The main entrance will lead directly into the commercial office, where Manager Totten and his staff will be located. . There will also be Public Felephone accommodation on this floor. The switchboard. and equipment is at present being manufactured, and it is hoped that construction . of the building will be sufficiently advanced to permit of the work of installing this equipment beginning June 24. The switchboard will have an ultimate caâ€" pacity of 5,000 telephones, which â€" will take care of the growth of Weston for some considerable time. Another feaâ€" ture will be the generous provision of equipment for long distance business. The large and growing use of this serâ€" vice between Weston‘ and surrounding territory is at once a tribute to the location of Weston asâ€"a centre of inâ€" dustry and the breadth of its interests. The plan, Mr. Totten explgined, is based on a study recently completed by the company‘s fundamental enginâ€" eers, whose function it is to forecast the probable growth of communities served by the company. This study esâ€" timates thatwithin the next twenty vears Weston will have in the neighâ€" borhood of over 4,000 telephones in Building When Completed Means New System for Weston and District Not only will Weston have a new telephone building which should be a pride to the community, but when the whole plan, as outlined> by Manager Sam Totten, of the Bell Felephone Co., is completed the people of Weston will be forever relieved of the necessity of "cranking up central. The new telephones will be "selfâ€"starting," so to speak. By simply removing the receiver from the hook "Central" will be signalled. The new system is known as the Common Battery or Central Energy System, and the installation of this type of equipment is one. of the best inâ€" dications of Weston‘s growing importâ€" ance. The turning of the first sod for new telephone building on Mill St. other day marked. an epoch in the velopment ‘of Weston. In this connection Manager Totten displayed his personalicenthusiasm for the future of" Weston, and gave The Times some interesting facts. In 1918 we hadwt;;;lvyw5760 tekefihones, while toâ€" day we have over 1,100, which pracâ€" tically means a growth of 100 per cent. in five years.. During the next five years it is estimated that the 2,000 mark will be passed. f The /whole cost of the work at preâ€" sent under way will exceed $140,000, the building and equipment costing over $90,000, â€" while additional cable facilities and the changing. of subâ€" scribers telephones will make up the balance. The expenditure of this sum, ; in Manager Totten‘s opinion, is a cause for congratulation to. the citizens of Weston and the realization of the esâ€" timated growth is a matter of as great interest to the residents of Weston as it is to the Bell Company, whose faith in our progress justified the expendiâ€" ture! The Ladies‘ Aid Society of Downsâ€" view Methodist Church _ met at the home of Mrs. Walter Dickin on Thursâ€" day last and completed arrangements for the holding of a pumpkin pie social on the evening of Wednesday, Oct. service Rally Day services of a most inspirâ€" ing nature were held on Sunday mornâ€" ing last. â€"The officers, teachers and scholars turning out in full numbers. The Rally Day program . was used. The Sunday School is one of the most important branches of the Church, and the superintendent and officers are deeply grateful for the hearty coâ€"operâ€" ation given them in their work by the parents and older . friends â€" of the Church. AUTOMOBILEâ€"1914 _ McLaughlin touring car. s s > 31st A most enjoyable evening was, held at the League on Wednesday of this week underâ€"the direction of the social committee, with Mr. Alex. Phillips in charge. tity of mixed. hay; quantity of cats; quantity of turnips; 200 :bushels of mangolds; quantity of corn stalks.. TAKE NOTICE that uponâ€" the apâ€" plication of the Council of the Town of. Weston, His Honor Judge Widdiâ€" field has appointed Tuesday, the 20th day of November, A.D. 1923, at the hour of ten o‘clock in the forenoon in his Chambers at the Court House in the City: of Toronto, for considering the proposed byâ€"law of the council of the Fown of Weston to change the name of Maria Street, in the Town of Weston, to Queen‘s Drive, and for hearing those advocating and opposing the change. m.guc;;(iay services will be held at the usual hour this Sunday with the pastor in charge. s C Re Proposed Byâ€"law to Change the Name of Maria St., in ths Town of Weston se touring Car. TERMS: Cash. Other arrangements to be made on day of sale. A. MeEWEN, : Money talks, but the men who make it are generally silent. j TOWN OF WESTON NOTICEK pOWNSVIEW Auctioncer the the deâ€" TORK TOWNSHIP â€" MRA 5CHOC MB Class 4â€"Calf, Dairy Breedâ€"Evelyn Smith IL, â€"Levi Smith 11.. Class 7 Handling â€"Calfâ€"Levi Smith 11, Evelyn Smith 11... Class 9â€"Cockerelâ€"Willie Smith 5, Eric. Carnegie 4, Jack Wright 4, Fred Gibson 3, Jim Carruthers 16, Edmund Perkins 4. Class 10â€"Pulletâ€" Jim_ Carruthers 16, Margaret. Aunger 4, Fred Gibson 3, Murray Watson 11, Willie Smith 5, Edmund Perkins 4. Class 11â€"â€"Trioâ€"Fred Gibson 83,. Ed mund Perkins 4, Jack Wright 4, Marâ€" garet Aunger 4, Lucy Richardson 12, Alfred Frogley 4. Class 13â€"Wheat, Sheafâ€"C Henry Watson 9. Class 14â€" Qats, Bannerâ€"C.. Henry Watson 9. Class 15â€"Oats, Sheafâ€"A. Nightingale 9, Arthur Harrison 12, Chas. H. Watâ€" son 9.; Class 18â€"Field Cornâ€"Edward Jones 5, Dorothy Lockyer 5, Melville Scott 3. Class 19â€"Sweet Cornâ€"Hat, tie Cohan 9, Alicia Wheeler 4. Class 20â€"Potatoesâ€"Kathleen Neal 16, Geo. Riley 4, Cecil. Trimble 12, Florence Haines 4, Skelsey 4, Hilda Webb " Mc det M ud Ne w6 B t fls t h yc en t en Rercuntie en en nc o 4. . Class 24-â€"-C;11!1'otsâ€"Freida Nightinâ€" gale 9, Frank James 4, Lillian Joyce 4, Irene Barker 12, Royee Jarâ€" rett _ 4, | Jessie Wheelerâ€". 4. Class 25â€"Parsnips â€" Winniffed Allen, 9. Laura Joyce 4, â€" Gordon Wright 14, Stanley Moore 5, Ross Addison 14, Bert Cohen 9. Class 26â€"Onionsâ€"Jean 4. Class 21â€"Mangelsâ€"Florence Cowe 9, Gordon Cornell 14, Walter Glover 4, Lorne White 9, Earlby, Goodetham 11. Class. 22â€"Turnipsâ€"Willie Lowe 3, Kathleen Neal 16, Melville Scott 3, Annic George 4. Class 23â€"Beetsâ€" Janet Wood 4, Hilda Harper 14, Pearl Tracey 9, Mary Allen 9, Eunice Jared Prize Winners at the R York Township Rural Schools Cowe 9. Class 29â€"Phloxâ€"Ross White 9, Alex Paterson 3. Class 30â€"Cosmos â€"â€"â€"Marion Baker 3, Hattie Cohen 9, Ida Bridge 4, Aunice Jarred 4, Aileen Lowe‘ 3, Jack Snow 14. Class 3alâ€"â€" Verbenasâ€"Freida Harding 4, Mary Cohen 9.\ Class 32â€"4Small Table Bouâ€" quetâ€"Ross White 9, Maty Paterson 8. Mfred Frogley 4, Alice Jones 4, Lilâ€" lian Joycee 4, Ailéen Lowe 3. Class 33â€"Northern Spy_ Apples â€" Gordon Bunn 16, Jim Carruthers 16, George Chadwick 9, Osic Stewart 16, Lorne White 9, Blanche Rose 14. ~Class 34â€" Snow â€" Applesâ€"Alan â€" Nightingale _ 9, Gordon Dunn: 16, Jim Carruthers 16, Howard Newsom 4, Mary Stewart 16, Robert Brotherton 4. Class 35â€"â€"Colâ€" leetion of Applesâ€"Jim Carruthers 16, Gordon Dunn 16, Gordon Milne 9, Maâ€" ble Stewart 16, Lily Chadwick 9, Edâ€" ward McKenzie 4. Class 36â€"Assortâ€" ed Fruitâ€"Edward McKenzie 4, Jéan McKenzie 4, Dorothy Perkins 4, Jane Stewart 16, Dora Anderson 4. Class 37â€"Tomatoesâ€"Willie Lowe 3, . Jim Carruthers 16, Kathleen Allen 9, Jim Clandiian to, | HetHe Cohen 9. Id Bridge 4. Class 38â€"Squash or Pump: kinâ€"â€"A. Nightingale 9, Allen Boddy 12, James Arimstrong 4, Jean Boddy 12, Lorne White 9, Aileen Moore 5. Class 409 ‘_Insectsâ€"_â€"Ernest Starling 12. Class 40â€"Weeds, Pressedâ€"Gordon Galbraith 5, Alec Paterson 3. Class 41â€"â€"Weed Seedsâ€"Irne Steel 3. Class 12â€"Pressâ€" ed Eeavesâ€"L. Whoeelet 14, Mary. Pat erson 3, Margaret Aunger 4, Doris Coombs 11, Gwendoline Tilley 3. Class 45â€"â€"\Vritingâ€"â€"Alphabetâ€"Bessie Hazelâ€" hurst 4, Charlotte Hurst 9, Olive Walsh 4, Thomas Callodine 14, Fommy Fortâ€" Cowe 9. Barbara Hogg 9, Dorothy Chadwick 9, Jean Boddy 12. Class 27 â€"â€"Astersâ€"Mary Paterson 3, Anniec Elâ€" liot 11,. Alfred Frogley 4, | Kathleen Neal 16,Florence ‘Wilmot 14, Florence ie Nss Rdinnics h uesn on T I nerâ€"â€", George Collins 4. Class 46â€" Writing, "The Bluebird"â€"Allen Lowe 3, Emily Forsyth 4, Frances Anderson 4, Mary Paterson 3, Hazel Munce 14, Helen Fleming 4. Class 47â€"Writing, ‘The Solitary Reaper"â€"Honour Emerâ€" son 14, Irene Steel 3, Jane Watkins. 5, Freida Nightingale 9, Winnie Fear 4, Nellic Foster 14. Class 48â€"Drawing, Farm Animalâ€"Billie Sylvester 3, Ruth Odlum 3, Perry Stepp 4, Laura Joyc’? N L Mn ns OO ievi on c aicea onei We id cie I 1 4, Mary Harrison 12, Albert Rowland 14. Class 49â€"Map of Canadaâ€"Fred R. Gibson: 8, Laura Joyce 4, Geo. Thompson‘ 14, Doris Warwood 14, 5y via Munce 14, Ernest Starling 12. Class 59â€"Plan. of â€" Model Farmâ€"Florence Hane 4, Bobbie Eaton 5, Bobbie Mcâ€" Gregor 4. Class 51â€"Model of Saw Horseâ€"Norman Adamson 4, Thomas Riley 4, Gordon Milne 9, Harvey Snow 14, Alfred Frogley 4, John Ralph 4« Class 52â€"Model of Chicken Hopperâ€"â€" Donald Hill 4, Fred Gibson 3, Willie Lowe 3. Class 53_â€"‘Igol Boxâ€"Nor man Adamson 4, Harvey â€" Snow 14. Class 55â€"School Lunchâ€"Aileen Lowe 3, Mable Chapman 4, Gretchen Mcâ€" Kenzie 4, Dora Anderson 4, Doris Baâ€" ker 3, Florence Wilmot A> |Class 56 ‘‘Box of Candyâ€"â€"C. Wood 4, Dora Anderson 4, Madeline Stephens 3, Eliâ€" zabeth Hurst 4, Arthur/Lowe 3, Lautâ€" ena Rose 14. Class 57â€"Cookiesâ€"Arâ€" leen Lowe 3, Kathleen Thompson 14, Kathleen Neal 16, Florence Wilmot 14, Mary Paterson 3, Dorothy Topping 12. Class 58â€" ‘Canningâ€"Aileen . Lowe 3, Mary Stewart 16. High Pupil in Schoolâ€" Fair_ Workâ€"Jim â€" Carruthers, §.9. 16. School Winning Most Points Per Pupilâ€"S.S. No. 9, York. Class 59 â€"Graham ; Muffinsâ€"Annie Chadwick 9, Jean McKerzie 4, A. Whecler 4, Orâ€" ma Coomb_ 11, Dorothy Wheeler 4, Clare NewBort 4. Class 60â€"Knitted Scarfâ€"Irene Steel 3, Mabel Stewart 16, Jean Watking 5, Alicia Wheeler 4, Muriel Goode 4. Class 61â€"Crochet Workâ€"Della Stubbs 4, Jean Watkins 5. Class 62 â€"Set of. Doll" Clothess Florence G. Wilmot 14, Helen Emerson 14, Kathleen Lockyer 11. | Class 63â€" Quilt â€"Blockâ€"Lily Chadwick 9, Jane Watkins: 3, . Doris®: Baker 3. Mona MWoods 5. Class 64Aâ€"Any Other‘Arâ€" ticleâ€"Irene Steel 3, Mable Stewart 16, Jane Watkins 5, . Alicia Wheeler 4, Muriel Goode 4. Class 65â€"Boys‘ Pubâ€" lic Speakingâ€"Russell Hassard 4, Bill Barrett 14. Class 66â€"Girls‘ Public Speakingâ€"Dora Anderson 4, Doris Warwood 14, Eva Lockyer 3, Hettie Cohen 9. â€" Class 67â€"Boys‘ Riding Conâ€" testâ€"Edgar Thwarts 12. Class 68â€" Girls‘ Ridingâ€"Evelyn Smith 11. Class 7Iâ€"â€"School Faradeâ€"S.S8. No. 14, 8.9. No.â€"5,â€"5.5: No. 9. 5.5 No: 3, 8.S. No. RG.â€"B.S. No 4. The more than usual lack of intelliâ€" gence among the students that mornâ€" ing had got under the professor‘s skin. "Class is dismissed," he said, exaspâ€" eratedly. "Please don‘t flap your ears as you pass out." > 2s the Recent Coal Heaters and Cook Stoves. Electric Heaters ... .$5.00â€"$15.00 Electric Irons ..... .. $4.65â€"$8.85 Lamp Cord and Attachment Fuse Pluss, 9c; 3 for Electric Bulbs, 35¢c; 3 for $1.00 J. A.Yeo Hardware MAIN STREET PHONE 16 WBP The undersigned has . received . inâ€" structions from. MR. FANNING _to sell by public auction at the EAGLE HOUSE BARNS, EAGLEâ€"AVE.,WESâ€" TON, w4 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 at 1 p.m., the following: * en in iqeinnccone00e0f00 .000 e0incecreccen0 00 6000000 0n cce 60 00 0e en ea enc ecreccccnerrrermcrrreretrbcry One carload of high grade Holstein cows, weighing from 1100 to 1300 Ihs. each. All cows guaranteed right every way or teturnable within three days. TERMSâ€"Three months‘ credit on approved joint notes. @ "envesencoon ce Semmeencne on nnneonnt 600 C000 0000000000000 000 En ene en s n en vend n ng Arvaevorabea errnaxanvena Hamilton. Ont.â€"*Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription is the best medicine I have ever known for the building up of girls and women who are runâ€"down in health. Tb has been taken by different members of m?' family with great success.. My daughters have been wonderfully helped during motherhood by taking Wavorite Presctiption; it is the best medicine the expectant mother can take for health and strength. . And after having the influen:a my granddaughter was left in a very bad way and nothing in the way of medieine gavo her any help until she began taking Dootor Plerce‘s Favorite Preseription, and. thru the use of this medicine her. health was completely restored, And she is as well as ever."= Mrs. Sarah Wilshaw, 405 Caunon St., B. Have You A Daveuter? Ir You Have, Tms Articl® 5. Waire IntEEEST You! @lanmvon e nnneenn enmnrerenen eernn mm pom n en Ao enfi n 060 0 mennon ie 660(000 00060000007 6n en e vree pnn 6e ez Go to your neighborhood drug store at ouce and obtain this Prescription of Dr. Pierce‘s, in tablets or liquid, or son4 10 cents to Dr, Piefce‘s Laboratory in Bridgeburg, Ont., for trial package. Plugs. eeenmenooonoeeeneimcoonnmecone eneneeennnn 600000 0000 0000000000 61 ||||uluuuununu"lIuuIunu“lllnnnuuuvlulnuuuannulnlll CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF HOLSTEIN COWS FIX UP THAT OLD TOP AND SIDE CURTAINS TO KEEP OUT THE WIND AND RAIN. PAINT UP THE OLD BUS AND MAKE IT LAST ANOTHER YEAR. } Situated above J. T. FARRS GARAGE 14 MAIN ST. NORTH Wishes to announce that he has taken over the law pract‘ce of Messrs. Godfrey, Lawson & Corcoran, which he has been conducting during the past for that firm, at No. 1029 Weston Road, Mount Dennis, and also wishes to announce the opening of a branch office temporarily at No. 2 Main Street, Weston, cpposite the Post Office. 5 ‘\â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€" Mt. Dennis Office: Junc. 2966J cr Weston 479J Westoa Office 41072 . Residence: Trin. 1991W WESTON AUTO PAINTING AND TRIMMING SHOP WHY SUEEER AND STILL WAIT We do this work right here. See us toâ€"day! A./M. MeEWEN, Auctioncer MR. F. A. SSLVERMAN, B.A. BARRISTER AND NOTARY PUBLIC WESTON . 2BC DR. 6. W. CLARENCE HALL 69 Main St. N. WESTOI FLOUR, FEED, HAY AND STRAW .. CHOICE POTATOES GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Every autoist should know the value of perfect eyesight. Ifâ€"his â€"eyes do not: focus inâ€" stantly and correctly upon a turn. in the froad, upon a bridge abutment or ypon the vehiclke ahoad, or some other obstruction, a seriaus:> acciâ€" dent may result. If you exâ€" periecnee the. slightest . difâ€" ficulty with your eyes, have us cxamine them.. If you need: eyeglasses our service will. satisfy you thoroughly. Henderson‘s Shoe Store Special prices in all odd lines of Leather Shoes. A good yariety to pick from. OurNew Fall and Winter‘ Lines are now in stock. The quality is good and prices are right. First quality Rubbers, in all styles, now in stock at lowest prices. NEW FLOUR AND FEED $TORE OPENED B. 1. CASE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST: 104014 ST. CLAIR AVE. W., TORONTO % Repairs Done on the Premises (Near Oakwood)._» Phone Kenwood 7695 for Appointments CCTOBER SALE HENDERSON‘S PHONE 382 MAIN ST. PAGE SEVEN PHONE 254 WESTON 48â€"12P

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