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I dra | 44 ~< "Nent k The Etobicoke Council had another wbusy day on Monday at their regular meeting. This year‘s work is calling for a lot of careful consideration. Evâ€" «eryone is out to have their special part of the road improved _ or sidewalks built or other big expenditures. Work has been held off for so long on acâ€" .count ofâ€"the war that it is all coming together. The correspondehce was soon disâ€" posed of. Sir Edward Carson Lodge extended an invitation to the council to attend the laying of the corner .stone for the new building that they are erecting. This ceremony will be hleld on.Good Friday afternoon. A subâ€" committee of the councils will meet Mr. Moore in reference to a better railway service «on the Lake Shore Road. (Mrs. MceDonald, of Toronto, asked for details about the housing plans. This was left for the clerk to inform her that the township were doâ€" ing nothing as yet in this line. Several letters were read regarding souvenirs for the returned boys: Nothing was done on this. § A The engineer‘s report on the buildâ€" ing of the road on Queen St];‘eet was to build the road and suggested that it be built upon a fiftyâ€"fifty basis. The council, however, while willing to do whatever they can, feel that they must go carefully.‘ The first step is that a petition be circulated, signed and forâ€" warded, to the council. Them action can be taken in the matter. This will be done and presented at the next special meeting, which is to be held in the course.of a week or so. A. representation ,was present from. schgol section number 12 to ask the council to call a meeting for the purâ€" pose of discussing the division of the section. They want to have the part north of the tracks separated from the southern part. Interest, it is claimed, is not the same for both parts of the section. Those north of the track feel that they have not the use for th.g shore school. \They also state that it is not safe for the children to cross the tracks and go to the lower school. All these matters will come up for disâ€" cussion on Saturday, April 19th, at 2.30, in the Township Hall, Islington. It. was felt that islington having the town hall, it was the best place. It is up to everyone interested to get out to this meeting. (The Hydro Commisâ€" sioner asked the council<to issue deâ€" bentures for the sum of $10,000 for the purpose of extention to the sysâ€" tem. The council granted this and the clerk will prepare the necessary byâ€"law for the next meeting. to the effect that the road would have to be rebuilt. It would require a 3â€" foot metal tar and asphalt to Church Street, at a cost of $9,000, and sixMeet from there to Kipling at the ract of $12.000. This would work out at about 20 cents per foot frontage for 5 years. A strong ‘deputation was on hand to have the council do something in the matter. They wanted the council , The application to open up Howland Avenue was not looked upon very favâ€" ourably by the coluncil or those ownâ€" ing property at this point. A big plan was laid before the counâ€" cil asking that they request a survey to be made for a railway running from. the Humber as far west as Kipling Avenue, and also that the adjoining municipalities be notified as the line is intended to take in Streetsville. This was granted and the Clerk will look after the dbtails of forwarding the necessary request and acquainting the other municipalities. Mr. Cunnins & Harrison were presâ€" ent asking to have the entrances to thefr property fixed; in the one case the road was overgrown with brush, and the other required a new culvert. These will be visited ‘by the council and the work done if necessary. Application for the lights in the secâ€" tion of the township north of Mimico, namely, Manitoba Street, and those around, was received.. On motion esâ€" timates for the work will be secured and these presented to the council. Islington are requesting that no more sidewalks be built on the same plan as before. This created a little discussion, but it was pointed out that it was the best and cheapest way for all parties This> is especially the case of the township‘s part. The counâ€" cil adjourned after a big day. All the members were present. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9TH, 1919 Still Big Work ISLINGTON Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Apr. 14, 15, 16 ANNETTE STEWART Parking accommodation for 200 cars, with a man to watch your car all the time. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April, 10, 11, 12 $ HENRY B. WATHALL _ THE OAKWOODâ€" THEATRE Cor. St. Clair Ave.: and Oakwood The Home of all the Famous Star Pictures Special Matinee Friday Afternoon "LONG LANE TURNING" Prices 10c¢, 15c, 20c and 30c Good Friday, April 18th "VIRTUOUS WIVES" CHARLIE CHAPLIN "CARVELL CASE" "THE POLICE" Mutual On Wednesday evening, April 16th, a euchre and concert will be held in Goddard and Marshall‘s Hall under the auspices of J. R. Finlay, sr., Lodge. A good time is promised for all. _‘ A meeting of, Mt. Dennis Ratepayâ€" ers was held in the Bank of Nova Scotia last Friday with a good attendâ€" ance. â€" The Secretary was, instructed to write to Mr. James, re the Weston road highway and Black Creek hill. A recommendation was mhde that the following streets be made permanent roads under the local improvement act: Dennis, Guest Ave, Guest to Lambton Ave. and Lambton Ave. to Thryessa Ave, also that suitable crossâ€" ings be made on all streets in Mt. Dennis. A tz Pte. J. W. Ayling, T. V. Jemmeson and C. J. Sager are amonél the local boys arriving on the troopship Caroâ€" nia. The choir of Mt. Dennis Methodist Church will give a sacred concert on Good Friday evening. Keep this date in mind. a Pte. Jack Fellows, who enlisted, in the farIf of 1914, going across with the First C‘.ogtingent and was a prisoner of war for nearly three years, returnâ€" ed to his home Tuesday morning, a passenger on the troopship, Coronia. Pte. Webb, another local member of the first contingént, was among Tuesâ€" day‘s arrivals.. His father, also a vetâ€" eran of more than three years, returnâ€" ed last week. Thursday, April 10th, is the date on which the Presbyterian Ladies will hold their bazaar and sale. of work. Articles, fancy and useful, will be on sale. Afternoon Tea will,be served. Keep this date in mind and spend a pleasant afterndon with your friends. Form IV.â€"Jean Bacon, Fred Yeatâ€" man, Daisy Hill, Marion Burton and Winnie, Taylor. Form Sr. III.â€"Harâ€" old Davis, Marie Newman, Hugh Young, Willie: Windeatt: and Shirley Duggan. Form Jr. III.â€"Kathleen Gibbons, Grace Warn, Wilfred Tayâ€" lor, Jack Rayner and Dorothy Warnâ€" er.â€" Form Sr. II.â€"Tom Gurr,. Eldon Trimble, Ruth McCutcheon, Harold Dale, Stanley Warn and Harold Mcâ€" Eachern. Form Jr. IILâ€"Iris Akins, Marjorie Duggan, Alice Wood, Willie Marshall, Orellâ€" Botham and Goldie Coffler. Form Sr. I.â€"Lloyd Hill, Eveâ€" lyn Mitchell, Lillian Tibble, George Windeatt and Daisy Deayitt. Primary â€"â€"Verna Burton, Bruce Cordick, Naâ€" omi McEachern and. Mervyn Snider (equal, Irvine Stewart ‘\and , Shirley Robinson. Number on roll 2\69; Agâ€" gregate attendance’4454.; Average atâ€" fendance 228. 1 Report of Bala Ave. School, Mt Denais, fér March: One of the largest attended conâ€" certs held in Mount Dennis this winâ€" ter was given by the above lodge, there being over two hundred present. Wor. Bro. J. Walmsley, Wor. Master, in the chair. ; Miss Hedges, the Mt. Dennis soprano, â€"rendered two very pleasing numbers, which ‘were well received. Miss Lockhart was also very prominent with two charming contralâ€" to offerings, the same being well renâ€" dered. The Lodge desires to publicly express its thanks for the invaluable aid given by these twoyoung ladies, as well as all the other artists who so successfully contributed. Harry Stuart, humorist, was right there with the breeze, and let us not forget our friend Charlie Adams, humorist, who also had a lively way of his own. Mr, R. Summerfield of Toronto was in fine form and favored his audience with several pleasing comic songs; alâ€" so Dan Dancock with his beloved banâ€" jo was one of the best. As usual, J Levack was in voice and rendered two baritone solos in his inimitable way, which wereâ€"thoroughly enjoyed by all. Too much credit cannot be given to Howard McDermid, accomâ€" panist, who handled tpe piano iq a very able way. Howard will soon be a Mount Dennis Orangeman, so L. O. L. 2527 will be well able to take care of her musical program. An unique and enjoyable offering was the "one string violin solo" by R. Edwards. The cornet duet by the two Sainsbury boys of Weéeston brought down the house. The West Toronto band, which was so ably conducted by \Geo. Sainsbury of Weston, gave several excellent seâ€" lections. The Original Pickwick Pierâ€" rots made a real showing on Monday MT. DENNIS evening of what five men can do with such an able accompanist as Mrs. H. Finnemore. The Two Petherick boysâ€"Will and E. AZâ€"one who is just home from the front, Charlie Eaton, Jack Perraâ€" ton, and Harry Finnemore, who is reâ€" sponsible through considerable enerâ€" gy in making their offering a sucâ€" cess, gave many pleasing numbers. all of which deserve mention, but their opening number, ‘‘The Laughing Chorâ€" us,‘" was exceedingly. well received. The funny man of the troupe, Jack Perraton, was so droll, he kept his audience in fits of laughter throughâ€" out. The occasion marked the celebraâ€" tion of the fifth anniversary of L.O.L. 2527, and was given entirely free by the Lodge to the members and famiâ€" lies. the year 1919 Mount. Dennis LO.L., No. 25217, is synonymous of progress. They have initiated 25 new members this year, and expect to have a live memberâ€" ship of 150 members at the end of Special This Week 9 1b. Granulated Sugar ....$1.00 Can Peas, per tin ........... e Corn and Tomatoes, per tin 19c 4 Dbare Soap)............... sgde Pumi Soap,the Great Hand Cleanâ€" CF, pef Jat. .....% ... Lux, 2 boxes for ,;..... Mel Ceylona‘ Tea, per lb. Jelly Powders, 2 for .... 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes. 202 Main St. N. 11.00 a.m.â€"The Pastor: ‘"News too Good to Keep." 7.00 p.m.â€"The Pastor; "Ready, aye Ready." Prayer meeting on Wednesday evâ€" ening at the home of Mrs. Kaake, 232 Main Street. e Pastor: Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A. Residence: Humbermount, Weston & : Phone 293 , § Sunday, April 13, 1919 11.00 a.m.â€"The Pastor. Subject, ‘"Who is My Neighbor?", Sunday School in conjunction with the morning service. REV. ROBT. A. SIMS, RECTOR Residence Albion Road, R.M.D. No. 3, Weston; ‘phone 58 2â€"1. SUNDAY SERVICES 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. Holy Communion 4th Sunday in the month. Established 1858 Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Residence,. John Street. Phone 241 Sunday, April 13th, 1919 11 a.m.â€"The Minister will preach. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"The Pastor, subject, "Judas, theâ€"Saddest Story Ever Told." Communion _ on Easter,. Sunday morning... . Choir Leader, Prof. H. 6. Bell. Organist, Miss Hazel Paterson,. Everybody welcome. ¢ WESTON METHODIST GRUBGH Rev. J. Wallace Stewart, Pastor. Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43. A. T. Mather, Choir Leader. Miss Marion E. Russell, LT.C.M., Organist SUNDAY, APRIL 13TH, 1919 10.00 a.m.â€"Men‘s Clubâ€"Address by Prof. Burton. _Westminster Presbyterian Church MILTON PRESSED BRICK CO., Limited Manufacturers of Pressed and Rug Brick, in the different shades of Red Buff and Brown. W. C. BURRAGE, Agent. Phone 106 35 Joseph St. WESTON, ONT. I handle none but the best FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE I have several good village proâ€" perties and farms for sale Stock and Dairy Farm at Kleinâ€" burg, 100 acres, lots of water, graâ€" vel road.> Price $6500.00. 100 acres in Vaughan, one mile from Woodbridge, good water, excellent grain farm. Fot Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Mâ€".â€"‘ th Signatuie of e 6 M CASTORIA St. Phillip‘s Church Old Presbyterian â€"_â€"Chureh Mrs. Finegan Real Estate and Insurance Office ED. W. BROWN, WOODBRIDGE Cross Street Phone 265 Etobicoke WESTON ... 20€ .. 25c ... .60c ... 25c #q BORROWING AT HOME INSTEAD ‘OF GOING ABROAD Canada having, during the last two years of the war, demonstrated her ability to finance herself, it is now expected, both at home and abroad, that she will continue to do so. Lonâ€" don advices say that she is expected to meet loans falling due there this year and that Canadians residing there adâ€" mit that this should be done, in adâ€" dition to the financing of the Dominâ€" ion‘s growing foreign trade. of the country that this should be done. There is a feeling hat while some borrowing may have to be done abroad, still the less that is done, the better for Canada. \Indeed the wisdom of converting Canada from a borrowâ€" ing into a lending nation is so manifest that there is a general demand. that this be done. War Savings Stamps are a step in this direction, for through their sale funds are placed in the hands, of the Dominion Government. In other. words this means that, instead of borrowing in London and New York, the Governâ€" ment is trying to get at home the funds it needs. It has also arranged that any person having $4 may thus lend it to the Government, which pays 43 per cent. compounded halfâ€"yearâ€" ly. § 1 Canadian opinion also pretty generâ€" ally agrees that it is in the interest A TRACTOR TRIED AND FOUND SATISEACTORY Henry Ford products always give satisfaction. They are built of tried and selected parts. Built from experience of years in autoâ€" mobile and engine construction work. Every part is tested and will stand up to the work. Phone 292 Westminster Hotel, Toronto THE FORDSON TRACTOR Chevrolet cars give satisfaction and have all kinds of powâ€" er. â€" Will get speed, beauty of lines, and perfect workmanâ€" ship on this car. : te o : > MAXWELL CAR Here is the car.. Note its appearance. Look at its mechâ€" anism and see its record. 4 / f Phone 170 or"361 GRAHAM & CARTON John Chapman ALLEN‘S Beaver Theatre _ "HIS PARISIAN WIFE" / Episode 12â€""LIGHTNING RAIDER" Wednesday, Thursday, April 9th and 10th ELSIE FERGUSON Monday, Tuesday, April 14th and 15th MARGUERITE CLARKE "MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH" West Toronto‘s Famous Picture House Friday Matinee Daily at 2.15 Pricesâ€"Main Floor 15c and 20c Balcony, 15¢ and 25¢c. Boxes 25. Episode 5â€""MAN OF MIGHT" For sale at the Ford Garage , Saturday, April 11th and 12th WALLACE REID BIG V. COMEDY "THE DUB" For sale at Comedy The officers of the International Harvester Company of ‘Canada, Ltd., have just announced the completion of arrangements with the Returned Solâ€" diers‘ Settlement Board, whereby reâ€" turned soldiers who take up land through the Settlement Board will be granted maximum discounts on Interâ€" national Harvester Company impleâ€" ments purchased. < INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER . CO. GIVE DISCOUNT TO sOLDIERS ON MACHINERY Sales will be handled. entirely through the offices of the Settlement Board, these offices being located at Winnipeg, Regina, Edmonton, Saskaâ€" toon, Calgary, Prince Albert, Toronto, Montreal, St. Johfi‘s, Halifax, and Charlottetown, with a main office at Ottawa. â€" Soldiers desiring to take up, land and purchase necessary equipâ€" ment will file their application with the nearest Settlefment Board Office. Upon approval by the supervisor’, the applicant will be referred to a loval implement dealer in the community where he plans to settle. This agent will furnish the soldier with equipâ€" ment called for, and will take the solâ€" dier‘s receipt for goods purchased. The agent makes his settement with the manufacturer, and both manufacâ€" turer and soldier make settlement with the Returned Soldiers‘ Settlement Board. 1N Weston Special Farm Bargains For Immediate Sale _ 50 ACRESi2I/2 MILES FROM COOKSVILLEâ€"TORONTO TWELVE MILES o & / All workable, 1 acre orchard. Soil clay loam. T wo cisterns and 3 wells. New brick house, 6 rooms, bathroom and large attic, house _ all finished in Georgia pine. Two frame barns 30x60. School 1%4 miles. Erindale station %% mile. Rural mail and telephone. Posâ€" _ session. arranged. Price $12,500. ‘ | 120 ACRES IN VAUGHAN TOWNSHIPâ€"10 MILES FROM i CITY OF TORONTO ~ All workable, 2 acres orchard. This farm is all level and underâ€" _ drained, and the soil is very rich black soil. Brick house, 12 rooms, furnace, good view from house. Bank barn No. 1 30x94, barn No. 2, / on ground, 50x60, tieâ€"up 6 horses and 18 cattle, 2 box stalls; drivâ€" \ ing house, hog pen, hen house, implement shed. ‘ School 1 miles. Rural mail and telephone. Two miles from stone road. Price $15,â€" | _ 000. f i 123 ACRES IN MARKHAM TOWNSHIPâ€"11 MILES FROM TORONTO 2e 103 acres workable, balance pasture, very good clay loam soil. Well drained, good water, 2 wells and a creek. Bank barn 45x90, f tieâ€"up 5 horses and 30 cattle, 4 box stalls, water in stable. Hog pen _ 16x32. School 114emiles. 1â€"4 mile from stone road. 1%/4 miles from railway depot. Price $15,000. > ; 100 ACRES IN TORONTO GOREâ€"1 MILE FROM TULLAâ€" _ â€" MOREâ€"17 MILES TO CITY LIMITS ‘ 75 acres workable, balance pasture and bush. Soil clay loam, _ level, good water. Frame house, 6 rooms. Bank barn 50x60, tieâ€"up 6 horses and 14 cattle. 4 box stalls; hog pen, hen house. School 14 mile, church 1 mile.. Price for immediate sale $5250. > 120 ACRESâ€"AN IDEAL S$STOCK AND DAIRY FARMâ€" . 2%/, MILES FROM YONGE STREET 102 acres workable, balance bush and pasture, 2 acres orchard Clay loam soil. Plenty of water. Brick house, 11 rooms, good view‘ from house. Barn 106x56/tieâ€"up 12 horses and 37 cattle. Driving house, hog pen, hen house. School on farm, â€" Nearest village 1% miles. Rural mail and telephone. 14 miles to railway depot. Price $16,000.: & GOOD DAIRY FARMâ€"170 ACRESâ€"1% MILES FROM STONE ROADâ€"21 MILES TO TORONTO ; 120 acres workable, balance bush and pasture, 3 acres orchard, Soil clay loam. Plenty of water, pasture watered by creek,. EFrame house, 12 rooms. Barn No. 1 45x65, No. 2 30x40, tieâ€"up 11 horses and 24 head of cattle, water in stable. Driving house, hog pen, hen house, silo. School 1 mile, nearest village 2 miles. Price $11,500. The Willoughby Farm Agency BANK OFâ€"MONTREAL N. J. McEwen, Manager, WESTMINSTER MEN‘S CLUB DR. WM. G. MILARR Recitals in Costume s MERCHANT .OF VENICE WOMEN OF SHAKESPEARE THURSDAY, APRIL 24, AT WESTMINSTER CHURCH Tickets 25¢â€"Can obtained at post office or Shaw‘s on Main St. Buy your tickets earlyâ€"only a limited number will be issued. Orders Promptly Attended.to The systematic and conâ€" sistent saving of money, is a duty which devolves upon every one of us. The Bank of Montreal will open Savings Accounts on receipt of $1 and accept thereon deposits of $1 and upwards. Consistent Saving â€" Pascoe, Representative, Weston, Ont. HEAD OFFICE GEORGETOWN PLUMBING f GAS AND HOT WATER FITTER TINSMITH 7, FURNACE WORK ELECTRIC BELLS, ETC. ESTABLISHED OVER 100 YEARS 'J‘/’é HEAD OFFICE.MONTREAL. P. Denne, Representative, Newmarket, Ont. Estimates Free PAGE FIVE Weston.