The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

f FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Ittth, 1921 _ Holsiein Cattle f ‘QREDIT AUCTION SALE ao HEAD OF _ -' f iii HCSORMICKSE§ [:WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1021 The Property of Henry Welsh,, on' the west half of 15, in the 5th con. of West York 11. 12. 10. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. ii Jersey Cream IISODA PHONE 14 tsgtts' COW, 7 years Old, Rahab, No. 50818, Vol. 21 BULL CALF, 4 months old, White Pledge, No. 47,- 345, Vol. 25 COW, 9 years old, Silver de Kol, No. 23950, Vol, 17 BULL GALF, 1 month old HEIFER, 1 yea; old, Silver Princess De Kol, No. 84237, Vol. 25 COW, 10 years old, Model Perfection, No. 14164, Vol. IO.. COW, 5 years old, Nigger Perfection, No. 61159, ' Vol. 22. COW, 7 years old, Marjorie Pasma, No. 31018, Vo- lume 18. COW, 3 years old, Silvia Disturbance, 65011, Vol, 23. HEIFER, 3 months old, Spotted Fairy, No. 84234, Vol. 25. COW, 3 Fears old, White De Clothilda, No. 65012, Vol. 23. A COW, 9 yearsold, Calamity Pauline Norine, No. 24,- 564, Vol. 17. COW, 2 years old, Marjorie Pet, No. 84235, Vol. 25. I-IEIF’ER CALIF, 1 month old, Fairy Baby. mimi'ER,A years old, Pauline Disturbance, No. 84,- _ 236, Vol: 25. COW, 4 years old, Silver Disturbance. 3013.71.2 1 year old, Darkey Prince Canarie, No. 47164, Trot. ‘24. - BULL, 2 Pars old, Fairy 1rorndyke Pledge, No. 36,- 910, Vol. 22. - HEIFER CALF, 2 months old. BULL, 8 months old. A. M. OLDHAM rival an factory. year?. [t 5.3;", 35:. ‘3 HARDWARE d All Kinds a ,rt.,,,s,1/, Be Selected at _ii,"' 'if,' WARDELL, Prop. 'adty at any time Our soda biscuits, are t l and a perfected product ory. "Bakers of better biscuits Fisk Your Grocer For 2696 DUNDAS STREET WEST 10 WESTON ROAD J. K. McEWEN & SON, Auctioneers film I l ‘ ForHigh- Maggi "fiii-2, ‘3 Class and ‘ 'iiiiiii? "s Artistic De iiiijj3iiiiiiiii, signs YOU WANT TO CALL AT L, Prop. C. W. WARDELL, Mgr. Phone Junction No. 190. BISCUITS Pi are bread's closest oduct of a sunshine for sixty-two WESTON 1lilli] 53 HESPINSiBLE M WM llf ENE Question Discussed by "Specta- tor" in the Last Issue of The Canadian Churchman Are There Organized Forces Op- erating in One Centre Direct- ing: the Movement? that such things must be expected after a war. Crime is prevalent in Europe, Asia, Africa and the islands ot the sea, and, of course, we cannot hope to avoid it in America. Canada is a, part of America and the little town of Sandhill is an integral portion of the Dominion. Hence crime will be found in Sandhill also. How can it be otherwise? We expect it, and someone will see that we are not dissappointed. wouldn't the citizens ot Sandhill at the present time rather resent being neglected by the criminal? It would be a. dull little desert in a, tar-tlung world of exciting adventure and sen- sation. Imagine living in a town Where your motor is safe, your cellar Is secure, your clothesline is immune, your silver and your Sol4 WWI/1.9mm Wouldn't that seal the Room of your' abode? What explanation could you give for such repose? Surely nothing, but that your citizens hadn't entered into the war spirit, and are now in- capable of participating in its resid- uary legacy. Why should a "crime wave" follow war? Is there not the implication in this smug-axiom that the men who once fought for us are not” engaged in stealing trom us. creeping into our houses, laying us out in the dark, and in general playing the mischief with us. In some countries, and at some time in the world's history, soldiers, demobilized from the army, may have quite naturally turned freebooters, because they were lawless at heart when they entered the army. "Spec- tator" cannot for a moment believe that this Was the type of men that did such great things for Canada, not so long ago, on the other side of the Atlantic. They were our brothers, our sons, our lifelong friends and companions. They were gentlemen when they enlisted and gentler still IS IT GERMANY'S WORK? we imagined when mustered out. Are you going to say that these are the fellows responsible for all this looting and brigandage? It not, who then? Is the force that carries the "crime wave" all over this land centred in the men who were too Craven to fight and too indolent to earn an honest living? What mercy and consideration is coming to such fellows? What had this war to do with their delinquen~ ces? Their nerves were not shattered,- their ideals were not marred by war. Wouldn't it be an excellent idea to start a “wave of justice" over this country, and put such fellows where they belong? We have had too much flabby apology for crime. Let us wake up our police departments, our courts of justice. and the public generally, and the writer will be much surprised l it a change for the better is not dis- 1 cernible very shortly. Let us remem- ber, that the loss of hard-earned pos- sessions, or a, blow on the head is no more agreeable after a War than bs, fore it tt is almost impossible to imagine that all the agitation and unrest in the world are direct results of conditions in the countries in which they' exist. It looks as though there were an or- ganized centre from which much of the trouble emanates, and that centre is in all, probability the very same place from which the world's disaster was planned and organized. Many and disastrous have been the troubles heaped upon the heads of the Ger- mans, as a reward of their folly and crime, yet there is this peculiar thing to be noticed: The fighting and de- struction was dime within the bound- ries of other nations. The homes of Germany were practically untouched. The women and children knew noth- ing of the real horrors of war. A vital part of the whole scheme of world We call it a "crime wave," and say GENUINE CASTORIA ,ALWAYs Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children. Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups are not interchangeable. .It was the need of a riinedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children that brought Castoria before the public after years of research, and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven. What as cas l OR IA? Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, 1?1atuléncy, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort-The Mother's Friend, In Ifse PM i)ver M fears Children Cry for Fletcher', THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CETY TIMES & GUIDE, WESTPA conquest-was to induce other nations to conquer themselves and thus lessen the task imposed upOn the Germans. Many nations to-day are feeling the great strain of efforts to accomplish internal disintegration. Strife, rebel- ion, labor discontent and a score ‘of methods are adopted to bring about a downfall that arms failed to ac- complish. If British citizens can be induced to slay one another in Ire- land, isn't that much better than that Germans should do it? It is much less expensive. No German is risking his life. No home in the TeutOn re- public is endangered. If Japan and the United States can be induced to fly at one anothees throuts, isn't taxed an easy way to dispose of trou le- some rivals? No German lives are at stake; uo German home will perish by reason of flying shells or dropping bombs. If labor can be induced to overthrow governments and under- take the responsibility of ruling with- out experience and without aptitude. German trade and finances will flour- ish much more readily. The wonder, is how readily the world seems to rise to this secret and mischievous pro- paganda. How long will the world continue to do the bidding of its en- emy while cool and unscathed that enemy looks on with devilish satisfac- tion? The Key to this Situation V "you are Iooklng for a situation a maatstttetrWartt an. a has key which will unlock the door to the private ofmpe ofthe business man. He is too busy to Interview all promiscuous callers, But you can catch his attention and secure an appointment by a "Situation Wanted" ad. Wmmuya w “(Cm-d) STOVE WOOD FOR SALE R. il.. DRYDEN LUMBER COMPANY F THE ClllUlll(hliT li)fll CAR IS YOUR BEST BUY NOW PHONE 170 PHONE 254 John Chapman p: I: $625.00 MAIN STREET, WESTON Made to Order on Short Notice Also Rough and Dressed Lumber and All Kinds of Mill Work Handled. WEST TORONTO Phone Junction 689 Ph 14 inches long, also sawdust by the load. Apply superintendent Weston Golf. 81 Country Club, Weston. '"r"i(ii; Graham & Carton Still AND DOORS BARKER a GO. THE MAXWELL THIS B THE all IT GIVES YOU SERVICE IT GIVES YOU PLEASURE 7 IT GIVES YOU ECONOMY - IT GIVES YOU STYLE CAN YOU BEAT IT? SEE IT AT OUR STOCK ROOM MORE MONEY FOR THE FARMER --A farmer with a Fordson can raise more crop easier with less expense. He therefore makes more profit. FEWER HORSES ON THE FARM --The Fordson does the work of from four to six horses. LESS FARM HELP --One man with a Fordson can do more work easier and with less expense than two men with horses. SERVICE CAN ALWAYS BE HAD "HERE) AND YOU" CAN RELY UPON IT SHORTER HOURS ON THE FARM “The Fordson saves from thirty to fifty per cent. of the farmer's time. Fl" oirdsot1t SOLD BY BUYS THIS RR YOU MAIN STREET, WESTON TRACTOR Phone Weston 442 Trade Mark MAIN STREET, WESTON INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS Meets every Monday at 8 p.111. in I.0.0.F. Hall, Church St., Weston Visitors are cordially welcome, Any person wishing to smurf; Assembly Hall apply to l ""ls',r' . Trustee, _ Q: Crushed Beef Bone for Chicken F Horsemeat for Dogs SMITH, Siarlett Rd. 6 lbs. for Mc; 30 lbs: for $1.00 REMARKABLE opportunity for one high grade dealer in each territory, preferably one who has a knowledge of farm conditions. The position is per. manent and the work pleasant and profitable. Experience not essential - we train you. Exclusive terri- tory, liberal 'co-operation and excellent pay. - To men of energy, ability and absolute integrity, this position offers a valuable iursociafion,antr one that is of real service to the community. Write us to-day. The Shlnn Mfg. Co. of Canada Guelph, Ontario Secretary & Manager-W. H. DAY (Formerly Professor of Physics at the Ontar.io. Agricultural College, Guelph) ' W. J. CRUICKSHANK Weston Lodge No. 200 WE WANT EXPERT DEALERS 5 lbs. for 25c R. R. No. 1 Weston PHONE 292 PAGE SEVEN $625.00 e)' s1'g.i,