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P Job P rinting neatly and promptly done e 9. § . _ by the Times & Guide Job Work Department P Rea‘\ Bs _ THE MERCHANTS _â€" _ D. W. H. WILSON 0 CÂ¥ Stop 14, Mimico Beach Power .__Take one of our tonics. ing. Get into the swim. Buy your drugs at home. SPRING FEELING ? G. w. CONN, Head Office.:: PAGE EIGHT Ask about its power See reports of its work. Cannel Coal for Fire Grates THE HIGHWAY GgGarRrRagaE Fires Break O ut Fomts to interest any car purchasers. Study them carefully.. You get all these high class points in a Chevrolet Car. ‘ inunnolina h n wl ced as. ce:â€"Monireal, OF CANADA Established 1864. ‘-*;"‘1\5‘}‘-i,fli’?f-f.ft‘géifsg“: f 1‘c and New Toronto Branches, DRUGG_IST AND CHEMIST Stop 20, Lake Shore Road, New 4 Put it in The Merchants Bank, where it will be safe from lossâ€" always availableâ€"and earn interest at highest current rates. and thieves break in. Don‘t risk the first, or invite the second, by keeping money in the house. NOTE ITS LINES Beauty It takes away that tired feelâ€" Telephone No. 55 Toronto Stability Manager. Oakville people have organized â€" a branch of the Children‘s Aid Society, led on thereto by the good work done by the Peel and Halton branches. (Rev.) Major Burch gave an interâ€" esting lecture on the war on Monday evening in Harrison‘s Hall, there beâ€" ing a fair attendance. The Mimico and New Toronto Laâ€" crosse Club have secured the grounds at the foot of Mimico Avenue and have obtained most of the equipment necessary. The lacrosse league conâ€" vention is arranging the matches, and the local players are looking forward to an exciting season. A few years ago Mimico was one of the best known lacrosse towns in Ontario, and the present day boys intend to bring Mimâ€" ico up to the level of the olden days. April 23rd, the day of England‘s patron saint, will be observed by all English societies in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, India, and other parts of the empire. L.O.L., 2515, held. their regular meeting on Monday evening in Harâ€" rison‘s Hall, Wor. Master King preâ€" siding. There was a good attendance of members and the report of the Memorial Hall committee was considâ€" ered excellent. The Public Utilities Commission met Yast Thursday evening. in the library hall. The Commission finds that the revenue from water takers is not sufâ€" ficient to cover the expense of supplyâ€" ing the town with water, so a slight increase in rates was decided upon, This Change will become effective on the first of May. * _ Ross Rogers, a sixteen year old boy, who‘ had been sent to the «Mimico Industrial School a short time ago, was sent down on account of a burâ€" glary in Newmarket, and escaped last Thursday. On Friday he was seen in Newmarket, but escaped the eyes of the constable and got out of town without being arrested. The Girl Guides and Boy Scouts of the Salvation Army took part in the demonstration and parade held in the city on Good Friday. Capt. R. Mcâ€" Lean was in charge of the Mimico contingent. The Young People‘s of the Mimico Presbyterian. Church held a record breaking social on Monday evening, April 14th, when sixty of their memâ€" bers gathered together to. welcome home three of their boys from overâ€" seas, Albert Pimberton, Bert Hadley and (Ja€k Lockhart. The church rooms were tastifully decorated with flags, bunting and palms.â€" An excelâ€" lent programme was provided by the membersâ€"and many rousing games were entered into with great enthusiâ€" asm. Refreshments were served, afâ€" ter which Mr. McKay called for three cheers for the returned heroes, which was heartily responded to. ‘ Over §00 hundred motors are said to have passed through â€"Mimico on the highway on Good Friday. â€" Just one continual procession alls day reâ€" marked an. observer. The. Public Utilities Commission met on Thursday evening in the Library Hall, Mayor West in the chair, with ,Cgmmissioners Dods and Hele and Secretary N. Bryer present. The quesâ€" tion of charges for water and electric light was discussed/and some changes in the. system of, charging will â€" be inaugurated in the,near future. | A pleasing ceremony took place at the Rest Home when Miss Nellic Roffe, a faithful teacher %;i the Methoâ€" dist Sunday. School, way presented by the girls of her class with a pretty ‘broach as a token of their love and gratitude to her.. The â€" presentation was made by Miss Helen Eland, who hoped that Miss Roffée would be quickly restored to her usual health and that her stay at Muskoka would prove beneficial, and that Miss Roffe would be with them again as soon as her Arealth permitted. his job of fining,speeding: 1;10t01~ists on Thursday. Sixtyâ€"four delingquents. were convicted and fined. Appropria.“ce sermons were delivered and special music rendered at the yarâ€" ious churches in Mimico on Easter Sunday. {\ After, a holiday in Florida, Mr. Douglas Davidson, J. P.. got back to Major Charles Heather has obtained a permit to erect a house on Mimico Ave. opposite Heather Street, which was named in his honour. Mr.‘ and Mrs. J. H. Doughty spent the holiday in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Compton and daughâ€" ter, Miss Violet, have returned)to their summer home on Stanley Avenue. Miss Allic Burgess spent the Easter holiday in Buffalo. Mr. J. Bruce Kay was over the holiday. The annual meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be held on Tuesday, April 29th, at the home of the President, Mrs. A. Ogden, to discuss amongst, other things, the desirability of continuing the meetings throughout another var. of Mr. Percy Weise‘s new hous'e O}; the Lake Shore Road. Mrs. Telfer has returned to Mimico af‘ger spending the winter in Toropnto with her daughter, Mrs. Robertson. Private .P. Slessor, a prisoner of war in Germany since the battle of Â¥pyres is expected home at the end of the month. Mrs. Percy Weise entertained a large number of her Mimico and Toâ€" ronto friends at a progressive euchre at the Humber Beach Inn one afterâ€" noon last week. Work has begun on the foundation out of town He said that there were two hostile â€"| factions at work, one were the state is subservient to the church and the othâ€" er is that given expression to in the Orange ritual. The state is ruled by the people true democracy. Quebec is the example of the one and Ontario shows the true spirit. Religious freeâ€" dom to all. The aims of the Orange is not persecution; it is freedom to all with equal rites.. This is what has been the great force that has been working within the Order. Too often it has been judged not by its best men but by its worst members. No other organization has been so judged. In our churches we do not hold up the worst men. Then why look upon Oranâ€". geism from its worst men. Look at: what has been done. Think of its efâ€" forts to unite Canada and give every child equal rights. Look at the school question in Ontario, It was our orâ€" gamization that showed that thero were 217 schools where the children _were only taught French. If this had not been brought before the public we would have had double that numâ€" ber. It was the members of the Ordâ€" er and their money that has given all equal rights. It is the Order that caters only to the men who are staâ€" ble and out to do the right thing for the general public. Any organization that is bent upon infringing upon the right of citizenship will have to fight the Orange Association. What is wanted that we increase our memberâ€" In response the Grand Master spoke fin glowing terms of the interesting and unusual ceremony that had. just been performed. It was a striking example of the loyalty of the olxgani- zation. It was safe that every home of Orange had sent its representative to the great war. He hoped that a tablet would be erected bearing the names of those who had fallen when the building was completed. f He con gratulated the officers and members upon their splendid work and especiâ€" ally upont this their great achieveâ€" ment. It will commemorate not only the saving of Belgium and France, but also the protection of our own homes. He stated that he would do all that he. could to support the suggestion that is now before the house that all returhâ€" ed men be the only one whom will be permitted to write on the civil service examination.. This will be one means of showing that we appreciate their efforts. He then launched into what had been accomplished by the Orange Order in the past and the great future that is before it Inâ€"fact he placed the order on such a pedestal that if all members were to follow in his standard there would be but one ordâ€" er that would be_ the ambition of all Canadians to become members of. At\t,he banquet provided in the Presbyterian Church some T5 sat down to five wellâ€"laden tables. After these present had been satisfied with the dainties on the, table, the toastâ€" master, W. Bro. Chas. E. King, called upon W. Bro. Capt. J. C. Boylen to propose the toast to our Association. This he did in good style though it was unexpected as R. W.(Bro. Hartt, M. P. P., was to have done this. He recalled the great response that the whole association had made to the call to arms. That no orga&aization had contributed more generously to the cause.,. He also paid a tribute to the members from Mimico who has done so nobly while in France with the 121th Batt. Coupled with this, toast was the name of the Grand Master, M. W. Bro. H. C. Hocken. . As young Canadians we are to conâ€" tinue to build up an imperial fabric for the great future. Col. A. D. Hunâ€" ter told of the great work that had been accomplished by the order that were here assembled. He hoped that in fifty years the order would be goâ€" ing ‘still stronger. ‘The National Anâ€" them closed this part of the proceedâ€" ing. A collection was taken up which amounted to over $60.00.. The Minisâ€" ter of Agriculture, Hon. G. H. Henry, recalled that on the holiest of ‘days we were laying the corner stone of a building that would commemorate the de.eds/ of the boys of this lodge. The greatest sacrifice for the human racd was made of this day and this buildâ€" ing will be a memorial of the sacriâ€" fice made to maintain the great prinâ€" cipals laid down to uplift humanity. L. 0; L., 2515, laid the corner stone for their new memorial hall. This hall situated on the east side of Mimico Ave., just north â€"of the Lakeâ€" Shore road, will be a two storey building, 22x45. It is being raised in memory of the members of the lodge that fell during the great war. Four of their members paid the great price. Subâ€" scriptions to the extent of some $2500 have been collected for the hall which is to cost about $5000.â€" The laying of thegcorne‘r stone was done by the Grand Master of British North Ameriâ€" ca, Bro. H. C. Hocken, M. P. After the usual ceremony of the ritual had sbeen read which showed the high ideals of theorder the Grand Master laid the corner stone of the first meâ€" morial hall to be raised in Canada. He used a silver trowell, which was doâ€" nated and presented by W. Bro. W.H. Banfield to the Grand Master, In the corner stone was placed the names of the officers of the lodge, coins of the day, copies of the Mimico and _ New Toronto Advertiser and the Teleâ€" gram. These will remain there until such time as the building is enlarged or replaced for a greater structure The New Toronto band supplied the music of the day.in splendid style. There was a very large crowd preâ€" sent to witness the ceremony, and many of the notable men of the order and members of the \Dominion and local House. Dr. Forbes Godfrey was called upon and made a few comments : in his clever style. He paid a tribute to those who had left Mimico at the first call to arms and how that none had been more loyal than the men of Mimico and the members of this lodge. It is the heroes who. have given up all for demo¢racy that we are here raising this memorial in honor of their great deeds. % On Good Friday under a clear sky the fnembers of Sir Edward Carson GORNER STONE LAID FOR MEMORIAL HALL Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Open Thursday evenings and Saturday afternoons Corner Seventh Street and Lake Shore Rd., New Toronto 60 Victoria Street, Toronto Phones Main 4120, 4121 G.â€"F. ROONEY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Ete. Office open on Monday and Thursâ€" day evenings, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., in BANKING‘ROOM OF MERCHANTS BANK STOP 20, NEW TORONTO Toronto Office: 33 RICHMOND ST. W. Law Office The officers of the Sir Edward Carâ€" son L. _O. L. No. 25T5: W.. Bro. €: E. King, P. M. and founder; E.. Boulter, Deputy Master; MW. Hewton, Chapâ€" lain; W. Beatty, Financial Secretary; J. Stirk, Treasurer; A., Bickerstaff, Recording Secretary, J. Douglas, Tyâ€" ler; Dr. Forbes Godfrey, Lodge Phyâ€" sican. The last toast was proposed by W. Bro. A. AZ Gray to our boys and was ably responded by Mr. G. R. Gauld. Great trifputes were paid to the great deeds. of our boys and though that the meni’oria,l was a most fitting one to, be erected in honor of those who would not return. This closed a great meeting and all went away to the strains of the National Anthem feeling that they had spent a most%rofitable afternoon. A Bro. Strik proposed the toast to the twin town in a flow of eloquence and coupled the name of Mayor West of Mimico and Mr. Carlyle of New Toâ€" ronto. In résponse the Mayor paid a great tribute to the local Fodge for what they had done and what they were doing for the building up of the town and the great community spirit that was so necessary to any town. He wanted a general feeling of coâ€"opâ€" eration to prevail with all the citizens were town matters were concerned. Capt. Boylen proposed the toast to our country. and »Mr. Earl _ Lawson made a most suitable reply. He picâ€" tured the fall of the ancient empire and their achievement but showed how that our country had surpassed them and\ spoke of the great futura that lies before us. He called upon all loyal Canadians to unite in doing their utmost to build up the higher ideals for a true Canadian spirit and life. hudst Bro. Stirk gave a report ~cof theo building comumittee at this point. He paid a great tribute to W. Bro. Chas. E. King when he stated that it was through the personal efforts and the promise‘made by Bro. King ‘to tho boys that the corner stone. was laid toâ€"day. This promise was that should any of the boys not return they would raise a memorial hall in their memâ€" ory. Four had paid the supreme sacâ€" rifice and would not return. Bro. King succeeded in getting the coâ€"operation of the lodge and collected $1420.25 by March 17th, which he handed over toâ€" the Treasurer at the lodge mecting. Up to date there has been some $2537 collected for the building. . It is exâ€" pected that the building will cost. $5,000.00. The balance is asked for and will be collected. About $190Q is wWhat he asked for so that the hall could be opened without any . debt. W. M. Bro. King made a further apâ€" peal and aysked that the cards be signâ€" ed and handed in at this meeting. The amount realized will beâ€" published latâ€" er. CARETAKER WANTED For Christ Church and _ .School, Mimico Salary $200 Per Annum Applications to be in by Apr. 28th at 12 o‘clock noon, to be sent to Col. A. T. MHunter, in response to this toast, gave a speech that was veiled in satire. His , points were struck home with a force that left no come back. He called upon all to maintain a true high ideal in all things. Don‘t be led away with the crowd or glamor. Don‘t let a small ideal get into power. Everything will change, but certain high ideals never change.‘ It is the hot cross bun sentiâ€" ment that stays. It is the little jack that represents the child‘s play that stays. These are the things that we must guard and see that these sentiâ€" ments are kept alive. We must sea that the child has the pastime. The Orange Lodge while it maintains it high ideals will stay. Dr. Forbes Godfrey, M. P. P.,. proâ€" posed the toast to Canada and the Empire in most fitting words. He was proud as he recalled how 4% years ago when we woke up and found that we were in it that the men of Mimicc responded to the call. He was proud of the way in which they offered their services at the various recruiting meetings.. Over 535,000 had gone from our shores and of these half were from Ontario. . Mimico had givâ€" en her share and herwomen â€" had worked for the great end that is now in sight. : > ship? That the high ideals of our order be the standards that are to be maintained and with proper support democracy in‘the hands of the Orange Association will be a safe guard to the country.> He made a strong appeal that touched every one present. W. H. MALE, B.A. LAW OFFIGCE J. COULTON, Mimico Beach P.O., Ont. Phone Main 7686 M. P._P., proâ€" anada and the words.. He was how 4% â€"years and found that men of Mimicc He was proud they offered DR. P. J. WATSON, Dentist, office at Connaught Hall, Superâ€" ior Avenue, Mimico.. Open Tuesday, 1.30 p.m. to 5.30 p.m., 7.30 to 9.00 p.m. Saturdays, 2 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. For special appointments Phone College 4536. This is the place to spend a pleasant evening. It is enterâ€" taining, intellectual and educational. Church Street THE PASTIME THEATRE | 5o &3 FOR WINDOW ERAMES, éASHES, DOOR FRAMES SsIAFRS, INTERIOR â€"EITTINGS FoOR _ STORES, ETFC., f @fig g&?fo e se â€" T HEâ€"CONNAUG LUCILLE LEE STEWART in "THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT" CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE FIREMAN" Get estimates from :â€"â€" Choice Groceries Wednesday, Thursday, April 23rd and 24th WEEKLY Monday and Tuesday, April 28th and 29th Wm. S. Hart in "THE HATERS" Wm. Russell in "IN BAD" Prices : 10c and 15¢c. War Tax Extra. Tuesday, Wednesday, April 29th and 30th Bert Lytell in "THE SPENDER" _ WM. S. HART in "THE SILENT STRANGER" Prices: 10c and 15¢c. War Tax Extra. Wednesday, April 23rd RITTA JOLIVET in "LEST WE FORGET" Friday, Saturday, April 25th and 26th JUNE ELVIDGE in "JOAN OF THE WOODpS" Episode No. 15â€" "HANDS UP" Episode No. 1â€"Pearl White in "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" Friday and Saturday, April 25th and 26th WANNER BROS L/ WV A EVC osed i ufls "Home of the Great Star Productions" MARGARITA FISHER in "THE PRIMITIVE WOMAN" Mimico Avenue Appliance or CARPENTER AND BUILDER N O T IC E: Advice given free NEW TORONTO STOP 14, MIMICO BEACH : FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING * _ ‘April 25th, 1919 s The Store that Pleases." Beach Boot Store PHONE NO. 23 Remedy Fr Every Foot Trouble at the Mimico Store open till 10 p.m. Mimico Avenue PAGE FIVE: