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ie y3 itee NOTICE TO iÂ¥ Blind. Attention was drawn to the outâ€" break of rabies in the lower end of the township. As this is a serious menace to the public, a byâ€"law will be irawn up to compel all dogs to be kept in confinement in such districts where there is any danger. At present one dog has been shot in Islington, All ‘dog owners are requested to keep a elose watch upon their dogs. Mr. Streight officially handed in his resignation as treasurer for the township. No definite action was takâ€" én upon it. ‘ _A letter from Montgomery and Montgomery told of the Hinton case decision and a reduce of $60.30 in their bill on this account. «While the case was there to be appealed, yet the cost might eat up a lot of money. Thus they advised no appeal. â€" Dr. Irwin‘s application for a street light at Riverside drive will be grantâ€" ed. The Hydro Electric Commission will be written to that effect. A letter in reference to the municiâ€" pal convention to be held in Toronto during the first week of Exhibition with all details was read. _ Athe Rlobicgke councit met on Mon» day at Islington. . All were present. Minutes were confirmed and corresâ€" pondence read. The Hydro Electric Commission wrote re the rate set for the Hydro light and power, also the appointing of Mr. Turner as collector and representative at Islington. The 30 foot strip of land at the corner of Salishury and College Streets was purchased to get away from a big dip in the road. The purchase price was $100. Mr. Frank Lockwood was present and made an appeal for the school fair at the Branch. The council gave them $25.00. Rush Avenue was at last changed. The residents have made repeated reâ€" quests for the change of this name. It will now be known as Vimy Ridge Wm. Banks ... gw. J. Inch .... W. A. McEwen S.HHl ......;.. N. J. McEwen. . Wm. Greaves . T. J. Maguire .. Wim. Shiells ... Wm. Burrage . . Farr ....... Games scheduled are:â€" Saturday, July 7th, four Weston Finks at Balmy Beach. Wednesday, July l1ith, three Wesâ€" ton rinks at Howard Park. Thursdgy, July 12th, three High Park rinks at Weston at 7.30. _ Rink competition standing up to June 29th. Mr. Wood beat Boulter out also on ‘the last end after a great game in the consolation. Atkinson in a sensational finish. R. B. Rice was three down when he tied up the score with a three on the fourâ€" teenth end. Atkinson won the last ena with his last bowl. Positive Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable â€" Compound Relieves Suffering. N. J. fucceeded in again tying the score. =This made it necessary for an extra énd. Boulter scored four on his end. Details of the disastrous fallâ€" down has not yet reached this office. No doubt there will be a good exâ€" planation. It was a hard game to lose after the great uphill fight all the way. The primary final went to E. P. Bridgeton, N.J.â€""‘I cannot speak too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetaâ€" [ B ble Compound for ||| oS inflammation ‘an d & _ . I other weaknesses. I U se ||||| was very irregular ass s and would have terâ€" ‘ ribliedpains so that I . s could hardly take a | \ step. Sometimes I [\ g2g2W[!I{{{ ble that I could not §\¢\¢§\§§g\\ sweep a room. I §\§f\‘:\\f\\\b‘ doctored part of the tss fime but felt no change. I later took Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound and soon felt a change for the better. I took it until I was in good healthy condition. I recommend the Pinkham remedies to all women as I have used them with such good results."‘â€"Mrs. MiLrorp T. CUMâ€" MincGs, 322 Harmony St., Penn‘s Grove, N. J. McEwen reached the threes in the consolation competition at the Granite Tournament. The other two rinks, W. J. Inch and W. A. McEwen, won two or three games each in the competition. N. J. who was drawn against F. Goford, of the Canada‘s, had to go to extra ends to win. The last shot that won was a beauty. Goford was lying one right by the Jack. Nels had to draw a narrow fort or raise one of his own bowls in. With a perfect shot he raised in his bow! and it rolled right to the Jack. Thus he won his way into the threes. Here he was drawn against Boulter of the R.C.Y.C.. It was a seeâ€" saw game with Mac coming strong when glg ends cpumed. Onâ€"the 9th. end the gcore was To to 3 in favor, of Boulte®, A four end and i@ thrée end tied the score up. â€" On the 15th end," Such testimony should be accepted by mll women as convincing evidence of the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound as a remedy for the distressing ills of women such as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, backache, gainful periods, nervousness and kindred ailments, Mr.\Riddell, of Montreal, spent the holiday in town and incidentally trimâ€" med some of his old bowling friends, being in especially fine form. § Ees S Cl .. o cuyss, hogss \g A CS s oatsss. c s A;.;;cheque for $783.50, total net Mits of the Patriotic day held at Hunt Club, June $th, has been it by Mrs. Edmund Bristol to the asurer of the Canadian Women‘s sociation for the Welfare of the ETOBICOKE COUNCOH B ALMDd 4 we se cB. . .sl.. cEwen .. Ewen ... eaves ... uire .... ells ..... rrage ... SICK WOMEN BOWLING NOTES. Won Lost Perctge 2 0 1009 2 0 1000 2 1 667 1 1 500 1 3 500 1 1 500 1 1 500 1 2 ©333 0 2# >:000 ol 2 000 This, then, as I understand â€"it, is the high duty of the nonâ€"combatant, of the man~ who cannot fight, but who none‘ the léss loves it and fain wouldâ€"serve his country. He has to direct the nation‘s thoughtâ€"so far at ‘least as in him lieseâ€"to watch with vigilance‘ over the nation‘s characâ€" ter, to keep the nation‘s soul alive. kéeg gur country‘s soul alive. And ief me say just one thing more. Buch a Wwork means taking trouble. We are not, I am convincâ€" ed, sufficiently in earnest in preparing the way for pacification, in propagatâ€" ing the ideals that lead to peace. We are not sufficiently methodical. We do not use our minds enough to think out what is needed. «We do not study enough.. We do not observe enough. We do not reflect enough. We do not organize enough.. No, and we do not mobolize. enough : our Christian reâ€" sources,. We do not pray enough. We do not seek the help and guidance of! God‘s holy word enough. We do not strengthen ourselves enough for the difticult work we undertake, with the heavenly. food administered at yonder altar. ..How can we possibly expect to carry through our task successfulâ€" ly? Surely.we need more energy, more intelligence, more genuine religion, if we are.to render efficient service in cafeguarding the: soul of this Dominâ€" ion, ifâ€"we.areâ€"really to be of use in maintaining the heritage that has been bequeathed .to us,â€"and handing it on unsullied, :qndi»x;ninished to the comâ€" ing generations.y~> ;; And that, I repsat once more, is our own appointed part. Let us take care that we do not neglect it.. We owe it to our God. _ We owe it to our Fatheriand, to do this duty faithfulâ€" lyly. We owt it to the great men, the great patriotis of the past, who sacriâ€" ficed themselves for. Canada and the Empire, ‘ We owe if to the heroes of our own day who have fallen in the war. ‘Yes, and were.content to fall, if, by their deaths, they might hasâ€" ten the advent of a better and hapâ€" pier era. ° Surely the . splendid sacriâ€" fices of these gallant soldiers must not and shall not through any careâ€" lessness. of ours be wasted. did in their great way you and I have to do in our smaller way. Not perâ€" haps by the grace of developing nor yet by the sweetness of song can we exert an influence on our surroundâ€" ings, but by honest work, by faithful deed and above all by steady example we may contribute to perpetuate the yight type of national temper and kéeg gur country‘s soul alive. Listenâ€"once more as to the echo of their voliees:! _ Aa8 All thatâ€"wehad we gave, E The dissimination of just deas is a duty that is laid on every patriot; on every patriotic man and on every patâ€" riotic wemen without qualification or exception. Do please take note of that. Do not you imagine for a moâ€" ment that the defusion of just ideas, of true ideas, of Christian ideas, of the Spiritual ideas which alone can lead to an everlasting peace is the business only of the official teacher of religion. Nothing of the sort. It is the business of all good men. It always has been the business of all good men. Think of the great Victorians, think of Carlâ€" isle, Ruskin, Dickins, Wadsworth, Tennyson and Browning. Not one of these men was in the technical sense a minister of religion, yet what did they all live for? Was it not to upâ€" lift and spiritualize the prevalent conâ€" ception? Was it not to instil the subâ€" lime truths of morals and religion into the minds of their contemporâ€" aries, to be preachers and prophets of justice~ and integrity and true Chrisâ€" tian manliness. Yes, and what these All thatowas ours‘ to give, Freely surrendered all s That :you in peéaceâ€"might live. In trench:and field© and many seas rweiliess ns $A0fc} We, who:in dying shall not ever die, If only you, in honor of the slain, Shallâ€"surely see we did not die in vain. We made: our Ssacrifice, Love of those loved we left, Homes and the simple joys, Homes now of joy‘bereft. But after...striving greatly, we can sleep, Content we sowed that British lives may reap,. . ; If only you, in honor of the slain, Shall surely.â€"see â€"we did not die in vain. â€" we had better frankly recognize it of our nation being infected, at any rate in some measure with these or similar ideas: NFCacss There is the false conception of the state, which is embodied in the docâ€" trine that ‘"there is no power above the state," and that moral considerâ€" ations need not be restrained on govâ€" ernments. There is the false conâ€" ception of discipline, which sanctions the perpetration of unnameable atroâ€" cities, provided they be ordered by suâ€" perior. authority. Or again there is the false conception of a country‘s highest good as consisting, not in spirâ€" itual things, but in the wealth, the strength, the success, the material resources of thze people. All these are examples of the kind of pernicious ideas the English patriâ€" ot has to guard against. For, believe me, there is a very real danger and You know, of course, what they are â€"There is the false conception of patâ€" riotism, for instance, which finds exâ€" pression in the maxim, ‘"My country, right or wrong, and right or wrong, my country." CONFEDEBATION SERMON Our first task toâ€"day is to defend ourselves and others against the deâ€" testable ideas which have blasted the soul of Germany and made this Arâ€" mageddon possible. InAnyWalk of life our Classified Want Ads will help you: If you want~a~position, you_can. reach the best employers. If ;'c'adfl!wanrt‘ h_gl'p‘_you,can;zet_/the most efficient; > Oopyrighis 9m u. wisturty Money tolo\ar’l‘orgmgney'to bor row Want Ads. cover the entire held Continued from page three Ahaz took away a portion out of the house of Jehovah. He plundered the Temple of its gold and silver because oppressed by Assyria. According to the account given in Kings, Ahaz made a gift to the king of Assyria to secure his help against Rezin, King of Syria: Assyria accepted the gift, marched against Damascus, captured it, and slew Rezin. An inscription of Tilgathâ€" | pilneser records the receiving of triâ€" bute from "Jehoahaz of Judah." _ Jeâ€" lhoahaz was the full name of Ahaz. ; The immediate result was the deliverâ€" ing of Judah from Syria and Israel. II. Kings, 16:9; 15â€"29; but the final result was that Judah had to pay a _ hbeavy tribute to Assyria, and this | aroused the jealousy of Egypt. Isaiah had foretold what evil results would , attend the intervention of Assyria; see chapter 7. Ahaz attempted to worship Baal as well as Jehovah: he said, "‘There are gods and God." But he found there was not room in his heart nor in his life for the heathen gods and the true God. God had said, "Thou shalt have no other gods before me; Thou shalt not make unto thee a graven image." Ahaz seems to have had a mania for foreign religious practices. To the dreadful form of human sacrifics to Molech Ahaz gave the highest sancâ€" tion by the devotion of one or more of his sons. Golden and silver statues glittered throughout Judea. Soothsayâ€" ers came from the far East; wizards, familiar spirits, ghosts were consulted, even by the most outwardly religious. Altars were planted in the corners of the streets. In the place was raised a flight of steps, on which the sun‘s shaâ€" _ dow fell: in all probability suggested _by some Babylonian traveller. To the Temple itself the same oriental influâ€" ences penetrated, and even materialâ€" ly affected the structure and appearâ€" ance of the building. On its roof were erected little altars, apparently for the worship of the heavenly bodies of the Zodiac. At the entrance of its court were kept chariots dedicated to the sun, with their sacred white horses, as in Persia or Assyria, ready to be harâ€" nessed on great occasions. The king‘s chief work, and that apparently on which he most prided himself, was the new altar, framed after the model of one he had seen at Damascus. The High Priest Urijah, the friend of Isaâ€" iah, lent himself to this innovation. The venerable altar of David, which ‘ had always been somewhat out of‘ keeping with the magnificence of the Temple, was now displaced, and reâ€" mained apart on the north side of the Temple court, reserved for any use which the innovating king migh‘c think fit to make of it. To the new altar he devoted all his reverence, and with all the royal state of the ancient sacâ€" rifices, he came there morning and evening to present in his own person the accustomed offerings.â€"Schurer, Cut in pieces the vessels of the house of God. To smelt them and make them over for other uses, no doubt; see IL. Kings 16:16â€"and shut up the doors of the house of Jehovah. In II. Kings 16:18, we read that Ahaz altered the entrance to the Temple. In the Old Testament there are sevâ€" eral references to the passing of chilâ€" dren through the fire of Moloch. What was the ceremony? Jewish midrashim say that children were roasted to death in the arms of a red hot idol. Some believe that they were merely passed over the fire, according to a ceremony which still exists here and there. Others that the children were first put to death, and then burnt in the fire as holocausts. To whom were these terrible sacriâ€" fices offered? The name is given in the Hebrew text as Molech. Now Molâ€" ech is usually taken as a corruption for melech, and melech is the ordinâ€" ary Hebrew word for king. It may be, therefore, that these. sacrifices were made to any god that might happen to be the king of any particular naâ€" tion. It may be that they were ofâ€" fered by the Israclites to Jehovah. There are two interpretations as to the meaning of the rite. The simplest explanation is that the sacrifice to Moâ€" lech was a particular application of the ancient law which d:voted to the Deity the firstâ€"born, . whether of catâ€" tle or of human beings. The other exâ€" planation is that the children were sacrificed in order to prolong the life of the human king. There are exâ€" amples of kings, and queens also, who offered their children not for the sin of their soul, but for the continuance of their days.‘ For they believed that their god would be satisfied for a time, as a hungry wolf might be, by devouring one of their children. Might he not even be satisfied at last by devouring them one after another, and so let the king literally live for ever? That is to say, the early king believed that when a child was put to death if proper rites were employed\ its young life might be made to pass inâ€"~ to his aged body and enable him to renew his strength. â€" ‘"Expository Times." The kings of Syria and Isracel wished Ahaz to join them in an alliance against Assyria, who was conquering one after the other the nations of the western world, and when he refused they tried to force him. They atâ€" tacked Judah and took away a great many captives. Isaiah tried to perâ€" suade Ahgz to rely on Jehovah, but he turned to Assyria, and his step evenâ€" tually led to the captivity of Judah. AHAZ, THE FAITHLESS IL Chron. 28: 1â€"27.) Golden Text: ‘"Without faitU is impossible to be wellâ€"pleasing unto Him."â€"Heb. 11:6. Uzzizh reigned for 52 yea.s and was followed on the throne by Ns son, Jotham. Uzziah‘s reign was one of alâ€" most unbroken prosperity, but Jothâ€" am‘s was one of extravagance and opâ€" pression. Ahaz, son of Jotham, came to the throne in a time of trouble, and his reign was one of disaster. SUNDAY SGHOOL If you have decided to.take a summer cottage, now is the time to look over the Classified Ads. Coprrighted Nt by BW MeGunty for cottages to ront. You will get a more satistacâ€" tory selection now than you will later on. Or If you wish to taxe boarders or have places to rent, now is the time to place your Classified Ad. Better Look Now ' FOR SALE ‘$3200 Each $3200 Each Come in and . is economical. Well finished, all: modern conveniences, situâ€" ated on the Humber bank in the heart of Weston. These are two of the most ideal and beautifully situated houses in Weston. See them toâ€"day. One of the greatest and easiest engines to handle on the farm. Come in and see it work. Its construction makes it simple and it Building Lots in the Town of Weston : The Toronto General Trust Corporation Phone 36 For Good Job Printing just Telephone 26 and your wants will be promptly attended to. In order to prevent if possible a similar condition next season, the railways are concentrating every effort on the supply of coalâ€"carrying equipment. The Canadian Pacific, for instance, has decided to adapt at once and concentrate a eonsiderable portion of additional freight equipâ€" ment for coal haulage, increasing its capacity during the next six months by cars capable of hauling over a million additional toms during that period.G It is withdrawing a large number of cars from other services, is adapting other types of cars, and has just put into force a new rule under which every foreign coal car is at once returned empty to the mines The hard coal used in the east for the average furnace is imported from the United States, and the problem of supply is largely a problem of transportation. Owing to the shortâ€" age of labor and a very hard winter, the Canadian Railways last year faced a severe congestion of traffic, which was accentuated during the winter montbhs by the demand for furnace coal. , This is the opinion of railway men who say that while they are doing everything possible to assist Mr. C. A. Magrath, Controller of Canadian Fuel Supply, the cooperation of the consumer also is necessary to meet an undoubtedly serious situation. HE anticipated shortage in hard T coal affecting thousands of Canâ€" adian homes may become & reâ€" ality next winter if consumers delay their orders to the dealers till fall. TWO ONLY SIX ROOMED BRICK HOUSES : ol eme l on Genaie m ie on ie Te P cmdR T Aone 1i Mn Poma uen ns pe cce amneneneen en There isn‘t a member of the family need suffer from indiiestion, sick headaches, biliousness, fermented stomach, etc., if he or she will take Chamberlain‘s Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach and bowels and stimulate the liver to healthy acfivi% and tone up the @ whole system. Take one at night and you‘re RIGHT in the morning. e 36 Main Street, WESTON The House for your Flour and Feed Supply and Chopping E, WESTON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4TH, 1917 The property hitherto known as SPRINGMOUNT in the Town of Weston has been subdivided into building lots. This is the most desirable situation in Weston. For full parâ€" ticulars apply to All draggists, 25¢, or by mail from Chamberlain i!edidno Company, 'l'oionto. 16 SEE THE DEMONSTRATION ON SATURDAY ie ol 4 AFTERNOON The Fairbanksâ€"Morse T hrotle Govern Engine MAIN STREET THE COAL At Livery and Farm Implement Show Room ||\\|\||||\|\|\|||| Continued Success DR. E. F. IRWIN, Main St., Weston. MOODY BROS. FOR SALE H. COUSINS 83 Bay Street, Toronto. The ccoal, according to Mr. Maâ€" grath, is available. The cars, accordâ€" ing to the railways, are comingâ€"but will carry the coal only if the orders are known before winter puts on the cars in the latter territory. The supply of the open cars required in the east is, howéver, limited, and unâ€" less deliveries are spread more than they have been over the summer months by the recommended coâ€"operâ€" ation of consumers, the approaching winter will come with traglc force cpen the Canadians in Ontario, Queâ€" bez, and the Maritime Provinces. ¢ Within a few days the coal merâ€" chants will thus have prospect of rapid deliveries, but unless consumâ€" ers coâ€"operate by giving their orders to the merchants now for their winâ€" ter supplies, then unloading cars quickly, the congestion experienced last winter will be accentuated and [prices may rise to unkeard of heights. Consumers are also recomâ€" mended to be exceptionally careful in the use of coal, avoiding waste and burning wood where possible. The merchants themselves are also being asked to coâ€"operate by having cars loaded to the maximum capacity and by promptly unloading the cars as soon as received, thus releasing them for further service. The situation apparently is more serious in the East than in the West, owing to the accepted use of boxr in baking with our FEloor has made many a housekeeper feel as if If you are not alreadyv acquainted with its many merits let us introduce you to our Flour toâ€"day. were an ‘"old friend" that can always be reliedâ€" upon. SHORTAGE for fresh coal instead of being delayâ€" ed by loading with return freight, alâ€" though this move means added exâ€" penee. OUR FLOUK WESTON MAYTAG ELECTRICWASHER To Reach Your Home or Office â€" On Time and In Comfort USE THE LARGE UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE TOURING CAR Under an Experienced Driver. Lessons Given in Auto Driving. Long or Short Trips Booked as Desired. Just Ring Junction 7299 or Weston 228 Carriages for the Baby . Wash Day Worries fly out of the kitchen window â€" Wash Day is > no longer a hard day in the tub to your elbows, Sweating and Tired out with a sore back, cross and § no dinner ready. IAIAIAIAIA SAAAAAEAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A qieisicliemhicieieiceceiceeeceecercerceeereeeecececeesceresceresceâ€". SULKIESâ€"$1.50 UP Flat Reed Body, Reclining Back and Adjustable Foot Rests, Rubâ€" ber Tires, in Natural, Grey or Brown Color. . Selling while they last at $4.75 and $5.75 e Dining Room, Bed Room, Sitting Room, Parlor, and all kinds of Furniture at low prices. Call and see. THE FURNITURE STORE 1654 Dundas Street, 2 doors east of Keele St. â€" WEST TORONTO Garage, 3 Victoria Boulevard Phone 218 THIS WONDERFUL WASHER DOES AWAY WITH ALL . â€" ~THAT DRUDGERY O L B H A M S Get Ready for the Summer In the heat of the, summer, when people seek the shade of awnings and the _comfort of summer furniture, the veranâ€" dah supplied with one of these luxurious ‘swinging couches beâ€" comes the most popular and inâ€" teresting part of the house. WESTON‘S HARDWARE STORE MAIN STREET > FHGO J. G. Marshall & S GARNET HYSLOP * â€" GRAY‘S SHOE STORE GET OUT IN THE FRESH AIR D. SANDERS DODGE THE DRUDGERY 1521 Dundas St. Hardware Merchants is the place that stands for the Highest Shoe Quality at the Lowest Market Price. You save money when you buy Quality and Style. A big stock to select fromâ€"all the very latâ€" est styles. _ Repairs are given special and prompt attention. NOTE THIS | THIS BEAUTY, FLAT REED BODY AND HOOD, upholsterâ€" ed in Corduroy, loose reversible cushions and reclining back, rubâ€" ber tires, in white, grey or brown finish. BIG BARGAIN IN HAMMOCKS While They Last Verandah Couch Hammocks complete with chains, cushions, springs, etce., for . .... ...$11.00 Hammocks, regular style, all colors and shades, for ....$2.00 and snn praly e ol ns nie in tve stt ts The Wringer can be placed in any position. You can turn your Washer and Wringer on at the same time. It is driven by electricity. All that you need to do is to turn the button on when you put the plug in your light socket. NO SPECIAL WIRING REQUIRED ‘ The T ub is a beauty, finished inside and outside. No rough edges or corners. Will wash the finest lace as well as the heaviest bed clothing. _z Sold on Easy Terms. This is the most complete Washing Machine on the marâ€" ket toâ€"day. o2 ~ o There is a three year gu tee with this washer. You will never regre‘® the you installed thi@# _ipe King of all WaShing Machines THE MAYTAG ELECTRIC WASHER This is Your Chance $19.75 up SELLING AT SsOLE AGEnNcy PHONE NO. 14 West Toronto 1046 WWeston Road Mount Dennis ~the day Tan Ne ‘::\7‘" ‘i';y & Shce I 4