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in e _ Road reports were presented from »&p‘vii-:_rseas recommending payment for ffifir";drk,»performed under their instrucâ€" ‘tions as follows: Boyle Kellam $3.50, Geo. Culbham $10.40, Jno. Pendergast $3.50, A. E. Johnston $8. The reports were received and adopted and the ‘several sums ordered to be paid: Jno. Laidlaw, repairing bridge on 6th line, $13.50; G. H. Hook, iron for grader, $2.00; Ed. Dawn, 15 sideroad, $167.12; Ed. Dawn, grading Albion town line, ‘$70, Albion to pay half; Wm. Maw, work on 15 sideroad, $24.75; A. Grady, equalizing Malton and attending ‘Gourt of Revision, $5; Chas,. O‘Hara, ?memissig}er, grading. on $th line, ?M,‘S(&l ; â€"Nawtom Maw, construction work on 15 sideroad, $25.38. The Council met as a Court of Reâ€" vision and for the transaction of the regular municipal business on Saturâ€" "day, June 2nd. The members were all present and having made and subâ€" scribed, the affidavit as required by law proceeded to make a careful exâ€" wamination of the assessment roll and d.ispose of the several appeals as preâ€" sented. The appeal of Henry Robinâ€" son to. have his assessment reduced was dismissed, and dogs assessed against John Taylor, Geprge Hunter and George Bland were struck off, when it was moved by Mr. Dobson, seconded by Mr. O‘Hara, that the asâ€" sessment roll for 1917 as finally reâ€" vised be adopted and.that the Reeve sign the same and attach the corporaâ€" tion seal thereto. Carried. The Court adjourned and proceeded to dispose of the regular municipal business.. The minutes of meeting of May 5th were read and approved. A deputation was present on behalf of the Red Cross Society and petitioned the Council for a grant in aid of the funds of the Society. A »deputation composed of Messrs. Porter, Walker and Culbham was present requesting the Council to assist in furthering the adoption of the 6th line ‘under the Good Roads System. . The Assessor presented the equaliâ€" zation of the Malton Police Village, showing the rate for the Toronto Twp. portion at 88 per cent. and Toronto Gore at 12 per cent. The equalization was received as satisfactory by the Council. _ "I hope that this measure will be received by the House and by the country in the spirit in which it is ofâ€" fered. It is presented from a sense of duty with no desitre or intention of inâ€" terfering with the legitimate rights of any citizen of this country. / It is inâ€" spired by the sincere belief that in truth we are fighting a battle which jnvolvées the destiny of Canada and of the whole world, by the strong conâ€" viction that the protection of our country, its citizens, their liberties and their heritage, depend upon the sucâ€" cess of our efforts. B Sense of Responsibility "I irust that the debate will be characterized by a sense of the grave responsibilities which thus devolve upon this Parliament and upon the people. i hope that it will be conâ€" dueted with fairness and moderation, with no angry word or taunt, so that those who may come after may know that the men of this generation, reâ€" presenting the Canadian people in their Parliament, were animated by ideas and inspired by motives far above the paltry. and insignificant considerations of lesser days. _ _ A Look Towards France « *T hope that this measure will be so received that those who are holding the trenches beyond the seas fighting for our security and our liberty, may realize that their trust in us is not in vain. This afternpon there are 125,â€" 000 Canadians pressing back the inâ€" vaders in France and Belgium. Let us prove ourselves worthy to call them ?omra.des. some may have made the supreme sacrifice for Canada even as we speak.. Let us summon in thought these brave comrades, firm of heart and strong of purpose, those who have fought, yes, and those who shall fight mo more. Let us summon them in the spirit of our deliberations. Let us speak and determine as if they, were in our midst.‘" When the Boys Come Home "God speed the day when the galâ€" lant men who are protecting and deâ€" fending us will return to the land they love so well. If we do not pass this measure, if we do not provide reinâ€" forcements, if we do not keep our plighted faith, with what countenance shall we meet them ? They have seen their friends and comrades gasping in torture from poisoned gas. They have known the meaning of decimated regiâ€" ments. They have seen comrades and brothers struck down. They have held on grimly in the trenches in the Ypres salient and elsewhere against overâ€" whelming odds and under the devasâ€" tating power of the enemy artillery, "when we lacked guns and munitions. They have climbed the heights of the Vimy Ridge and driven the Prussians far beyond it. They have answered the call of service and duty. They have fought and died that Canada might live, and that the horrors and desolation of war might never be known within our borders. § "How Shall We Face Them?" "They went forth splendid in their youth and confidence. They will come back silent, grim, determined men, who not once mnor twice, but fifty times, have gone over the parapet to. _seek their rendezvous with death. If. what are left of 400,000 such men . come back to Canada with fierce reâ€" sentment and even rage in their hearts, conscious that they have been deserted and betrayed, how shall we face them when they ask the reason ? 1 am not so much concerned for the day when the bill becomes law as for the day when these men return if it is denied. { Sowing and Reaping "It is easy to sow the wind of claâ€" mor against the imposition Of equal duty and obligation upon Canadians for the préeservation of their country, but those who make that sowing may reap such a whirlwind as they do not dream of toâ€"day. â€" "But I cannot shrink and I will not shrink from the determination to supâ€" port and sustain the Canadian troops at the front. It is said that the conâ€" sequences of this measure are to be dreaded. Why they should be dreadâ€" ed I cannot understand, for it introâ€" duces no new principle. I should rathâ€" er be concerned as to what may ensue if this bill is not passed. The legisâ€" lation of 1868 and 1904 was not mere stage play. It was a serious measure with a serious purpose. , The condiâ€" tions which it calls for have surely been fulfilled. Support for the Troope There was no quiver in the notes of Sir Robert Borden‘s voice as in tones deepened with love and pride in this eountry‘s soldiers the Premier of Canâ€" ada spoke these heartâ€"stirring words: PRINCIPAL POINTS IN PREMIER BORDEN‘S SPEECH TORONTO GORE COUNCIL . ETCGHT will give a Programme of Comic, Patriotic and Other Seâ€" lections. This Family is one of Canada‘s Greatest 4 Entertainers. You will laugh till you ery. A Big Programme of Sports and Games is Arranged for the Afternoon. Keep down the weeds in the garâ€" den. They take proportionately as much nourishment from the soil as vegetables. } COME! The Cars leave Keele and Dundas Streets every 20 Minutes. 5¢ Fare. SATURDAY, JUNK28 One hundred and fifty members of the Rotary Club at a luncheon at the Carlsâ€"Rite yesterday â€" unanimously adopted a resolution in favor of con, seription, - Toronto Y.M.C.A. received word last night that Montreal, which had aimed at $150,000 for the Y.M,.C.A. War Fund, had raised $268,958. ~Toronto contributed $215,000; Halifax, $25,â€" 500;°St. John, $22,000; Ottawa, $30,â€" 000; Hamilton, $31,000; London, $20,â€" 000, and Winnipeg, $29,000. GRAND ANNUAL PICN BIG GONGERT The Ontario ‘Agricultural College announces that it has now completed the program for its third annual sumâ€" mer school for rural leadership. This year the dates are Monday, July 23, to Saturday, Aug. 4, inclusive. Mr. E. W. Foght, specialist in rural school practice, United States Bureau of Edâ€" ucation, will deliver ten lectures on the rural school as a community buildâ€" ing institution. . Then there are coursâ€" es on community leadership, rural church problems, poultry dairying, field husbandry and vegetable garâ€" dening, and a special series of lecâ€" tures for women on home beautificaâ€" tions, etc. There is to be held throughout Amâ€" erica a series of Ford automobile shows, at which will be exhibited artiâ€" cles of interest to Ford owners. It is the plan to promote these shows in Chicago, starting with an event in September, New York, Detroit, Denâ€" ver and San Francisco. 5 Mrs. S. Pedlar, a EFlesherton lady, has knitted 300 pairs of socks and her neighbor, Mrs. James Jamieson, 302 pairs, for the soldiers. / Five thousand employees of the Public Service Department at Ottawa have enlisted up till the present date. The Canadian Government Railway has 1,000 names on their honor roll. The casualty record is 219 dead, 280 wounded and 15 prisoners. The qualâ€" ity of the service of these men who are represented in every rank is shown in the fact that 48 decorations and honors have been won. AGRIC. SUMMER SCHOOL TO BE OPENED IN AUGUST Mrs. Louisa Heritage, of Mason‘s Hill, Bromley, Kent, was summoned for wasting bread contrary to the Food Controllers Wheat, Rye and Rice Restriction Order, 1917, and was fined £5 or two months. She pleadâ€" ed ‘guilty, but said, "I threw bread away but it was not my bread." On April 20th the garbage man found a quantity of bread in the waste box. The judge told the woman that it was an extremely serious case. ‘"You must have known perfectly well what you were doing and that there is a great shortage of bread in the country. There will be very hard times unless the country is prepared to do its best. Every household in the country must save as much as possible. We are perfectly satisfied the bread could have been used." â€" FIRST PROSECUTION " The following article will show the serious food situation of Great Britain The 31st annual meeting of the W. C.T.U. was held in Toronto last week with a large representation of all the branches present. A very interesting reoort was read of the patriotic work done during the year. 1,394 pairs of socks knit by the members and sent overseas at Christmas, the committee sent 529 stockings filled with all kinds of good things and $725 to Capt. Archibald to provide free cocoa and coffee for the men, 1,000 parcels were sent at three different . times valued at $450. Belgian, Red Cross and other funds received $234. Tracts have been distributed among the convalescent soldiers, and ©19,379 persons have reâ€" ceived assistance at various railway stations. PUBLIC SERVICE ENLISTMENTS PATRIOTIC GIVINGS In Aid of St. John‘s Catholic Church, Weston â€" In the Evening â€" THE MANLEY FAMILY CONCERT CO. Get Your Tickets Early. See Programme. FOR WASTING BREAD ~_â€" DON°‘T LET THIS SLIP BY $ ‘Will be Held on the EXHIBITION PARK, WESTON OF THE wW. C. T. T. GOD SAVE TH REV. A. J. STALEY. Put out of your thought the past, whatever it may be; let go even the future with its golden dream â€" and its high ideal; and concentrate your soul in this burning, present moment. For the man who is true to the present is irue to his best; and the soul that wins the ground immediately before it makes life a triumph.â€"Ozora Stearns Davis. c O, torn and broken battalions, When you‘ve played your splendid part You will take back there to your homeland A. bit of old English heart. In the land of the warmâ€"hued maple leaf s And the flaming golden rod We shall face, with you, the task in hand, And leave the rest to God. Friday, July 6, has been fixed ‘for ‘Silent Tribute Day"‘ to the late Lord Roberts. On this day collections will be made throughout London on beâ€" half of the Lord Roberts‘ memorial workshops. Saturday, July 7, will be the "Silent Tribute Day" in the proâ€" vinces. . Lady Maud Warrender will direct the arrangements in London, and among those who have promised their assistance are the Duchess of Rutland, Lady Pellicoe and Lady Cowdray. They came And we raise our hats in honor to those lads so stout and brave, For he never knows a licking; He‘s the very boy for sticking To the enemy that‘s kickingâ€"or go to a soldier‘s grave. , And when dlfty calls he‘s ready, leavâ€" \ _ ing everything to save The old flag and its tradition, If he‘s got the ammunition, Then hbe‘ll send them to perditionâ€" or go to a soldier‘s grave. It‘s the heart beneath the tunic, not the clothes with gaudy trapâ€" ping, \ tR3 _ That bhas built this mighty empire which we boast of here toâ€"day, And the lad who‘s rough and ready, and who likes a bit of scrapping Is the one who seeks the foeman in the thickest of the fray. It‘s the Tommy, good old A Tommy, Just the brave defying Tomâ€" He don‘t talk the college lingo, and perhaps he has the failing Of aâ€"dropping of his aitches when he‘s talking to a pal. Eut off duty he‘s a terror, when upon his arm is trailing A dainty bit of sweet meat, that he tells you‘is his "gal." He‘s a Tommy,just a Tommy, Just an honest, simple Tomâ€" He‘s a Tommy,just a Tommy, Just a common, blooming Tommy. But beneath his muddy tunic beats a heart so stout and brave. ‘Tis the backbone of the naâ€" tion; He‘s the emblem of salvation, For he‘ll drive them to ‘tarnationâ€" or go to a soldier‘s grave. By Robert Partridge No stars adorn his shoulder, nor no shiny leather legging Cover up his. awkward. creepers, sometimes fat and sometimes thin, No dainty dish to eat from, yet no "tack" will go aâ€"begging When he crawls back to his dugâ€" out, muddy, tired and fair done in. E KING â€"â€"A. Lindsay, 123rd Pioneers JUST A in their splendid battaâ€" nd CANADA G AND THE TIMES & GUIDE, WEST@WwEDNESDAY, JUNE 13TH, 1917 Little Ave. Phone 36 The Weston Dairy **Looks" alone never sold a good motor car. While the Gray Dort could hardly be improved for beauty, nor for a personality, a Fifth Ave. elegance, that make it welcome on exclusive thoroughfares any whereâ€"the man who wants service is the man {for whom it was originally built. Its cylinders are cooled independently; it is the only car in its priceâ€"class carrying the Westinghouse electricsystem;clutch and brake are combined in a single footâ€"pedal. The Gray Dort crankshaft and rear axle are extraâ€"heavy; fenders and bonnet are squeakâ€"proof; and in equipment it is complete to the last detail. Value like this makes the Gray Dort Price of $885 one of the most reasonable reasons in the world éM% for owning it. mullillll.l.l...t..tL,, Sterling Value Fortifies Its Beauty stt tss WESTON‘S HARDWARE STORE MAIN STREET PHONE O L D H A M S Get Ready for the Summer In the heat of the summer, when people seek the shade of awnings and the comfortâ€" of summer furniture, the veranâ€" dah supplied with one of these luxurious swinging couches beâ€" conses the most popular and inâ€" teresting part of the house. [ CALHOUN GARAGE e 36 _â€"_â€" Main Street, WESTON The House for your Flour and Feed Supply and Chopping . The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada Just like mother used to make. Fresh, Wholesome and Clean Orders taken for Parties and Afternoon Teas. 168 MAIN STREET NORTH, WESTON THE GRAYâ€"DORT MOTORS, Ltd Chatham â€" Ont. MOODY BROS. PURE MILEK AND CREAM Quality Guaranteed 19 Tickets for $1.00 HOME MADE BAKING Please report changes required to our Local Office, foâ€"day. Goes to Press JUNE 25th /$945 RFO.B. Chatham If you are not already acquainted with its many merits let us introduce you to our Flour toâ€"day. were an "old friend" that can always be relied upon. : in baking with our Floor has made many a housekeeper feel as if Continued Success BIG BARGAIN IN HAMMOCKS While They Last Verandah Couch Hammocks complete with chains, cushions, springs, ete., for ....... . .$11.00 Hammocks, regular style, all colors and shades, for ....$2.00 4J ... 3 n...n t gelgs This is Your Chance PHONE NO. 14 The Gray Dort nameâ€" mark on the radiator of your car is its stamp of worthâ€"the symbol of motor car goodness. Itsignifies the responsibility of its manufacturers, the continued service it will render to you, and theabiding value of the mechanical parts which compose it. It is the visible pledge of the maker for the satisfaction which his product will give its users! OUR FLOUR P idns rex ie WESTON on 08 Ho, â€"â€"â€"A cmmy‘ ® Fine 7 roomed residence, St. John‘s Road, all conveniences, $3,000. _ Township taxes. Six roomed, brick, all conveniences, close to Russell Factory. $2,500.00. j Six roomed brick, not far from Russell Factory, $1600.00. Furnace, electric light, no conveniences. ; SMITH ESTATE 1 St. John‘s Road, VVeston. 970 Weston Road, Mt. Dennis 5 AGENT Phones: 274 and 18r4 Houses in Weston, Mount Dennis and Districts, from $900 up with $50 cash and up. It‘s just as cheap to buy as to rent. Let me prove it to you. Call and talk ut over with 5M ESTATE 1 St. John‘s Road, VVeston. I.l-H 970 Weston Road, Mt. Dennis AGENT Phones: 2474 and 18r4 Are You Looking For a House ? lfi 59. PDCW ME Coiis.s 4#\ lt 5 EL MewWai > O N .Q}’n»{.;":‘ :‘r_fi’#fl \_(:- i Workman‘s Homé 1706 Dundas St S H L P P A R DC‘ S DoON‘T PUT IT OFF f s SUMMER SHOES ARE YOUR NEED f You Can‘t Do Better Than See Our Stock : EWE QUALETY is‘ there. The styles are the latest, and the prices are the very lowest, as we buy them right and want them turned into cash. ue : Ladies‘ Pumps, white kid. : Ladies‘ Pumps, patent leather. § Ladies‘ Pumps, white canvas. 32 Men‘s Oxfords, tan. f «â€"_ Men‘s Oxfords, white canvas. _ _â€" Men‘s Oxfords, patent leather. Gents‘ Furnishing and Tailoring Store MAIN STREET, WESTON PHONE NO. 2 It Gives Pleasure, Joy, Comfort and Satisfaction This is the only BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP All work is done by an experienced bicycle expert. â€" BABY CARRIAGES ALSO REPAIRED _ DID YOU KNOW THAT I HAVE A LINE OF THE _ NEWEST SUMMER CAPS IN STOCK ? Just what you need in your car or on your cycle. Silk Caps in pretty Patterng . ......â€".~.arec.....cenceec$1.50 Tweed Caps in dainty colors at ..............$1.00 & $1.50 Straw Hats in all styles and shapes. Asrow Shitts ..n....l slsn en omact t eeaiet c amecc e pina0 _ Bp Arrow Collars, in all styles 20c ea., or .............3 for 50c Neckwear, men‘s summer wear, socks at the lowest prices. Sss y WY â€"â€"â€"f / Py q & <Cle ! ‘v.@ y :‘?\‘ e e :@w/ . &5 Y > t ",. .%;Q":, $ f‘:\t;i:-; ',“f ) aph s B =/f e zt _ 1= =ll/( iess s‘ /= 2| w 3 o. /s 2| K fi*fi;fi’%/% W\ *,APr e l w 2U\\ Ardp css // 7A /7 77 § 37. ¢H *s Lookâ€"We have a FEW CHOICE â€"LOTS LEFT FOR SALE on easy terms, low tax. Will build small house to suit you, with payments less than rent, only 10 minutes walk from post office. Drop me a card or phone 50r6 and I will call for you and show you the property. MR. MAN 7 a h Y “‘@J’% Our stock is large and seâ€" : A lect. All perfect stones. 4 K%? = Rings in all styles of setting. Q;'/M“ § Prices range from $10.00 [ # LV%$J§ to $250.00. /gi/;%‘%“?{% See our assortment of &b;/f/f ;J‘:‘f; };f}?f\\l presents for weddings â€"Silâ€" , ?fi /M; \\ \\~ § verware,. Jewels, Cut Glass, PS RINNES tna as. |___ _ _2 Wedding Rings and Marriage Licenses. _ _ _ _ _ DO YOU INTEND TO KEEP ON PAYING RENT? If not, why not start now on a home? W. J. SHEPPARD W. E. COLEMAN Dundas Street, WEST TORONTO a [”, 11 m////////// %;B;A\@\\;% Sells the Greatest Bicycle â€" A CLEVELAND â€" R. GRAY Weston Road SPECIALS: W. H. TROYER, Weston. white kid. patent leather white canvas: tan. white canvas. patent leather. is the place to purchase your TORONTO M . g'.,ai( ':; (5 m Mc