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11?} Fr as bu li-a The regular mm rug Cl the Ttich- view Faauuers',i'o T 'il' he held in the Club Rooms on I wing, f L110 2nd. All meml mg gate!) meals, shorts on . Are. 1 died to return th t] on Tt 1 return all b / , - tendance is I , ' . C all . " tera of busir " ' u 1' di M? s- sion may be dealt Ti th. A meeting ot Mt. Dennis Ratepayers was held on Tuesday evening and con- siderable business trasacted. The next meeting will be held on Monday night next. All the ratepayers are asked to attend and bring with them suggestions for building up the com- munity. A meeting of the Sports Field Day Committee" was held last week and Mrs. T. Cross appointed convenor of the ladies' committee. Two more spe- cial prizes have been donated by Mr. C. Hamilton and Mr. E. Stone,‘which brings the prize competition list up to forty and eleven for open events. The Roselands Ratepayers' Associa» tion held a special meeting on May 23rd at the home of Mr; Jordan Ten- deen Ave., inlthe form of a surprise party to Mrs. Jordan, who is leaving shortly on a visit to friends in Eng-. land. Mr. Hoyle, President ot the As- sociation, made a short speech and on behalf mi the organization presented her with at handsome umbrella. Some eighty people were present and a most enjoyable evening was spent, music, singing and dancing being kept up till a late hour. when after wishing the hostess a pleasant journey and a. sate return. adieus were said and all de- parted for home. The score--- R. H. E. Canadas .. . .. , .00g200120--7 8 ti Kodaks .. .....,020003021--8 9 7 Batteries: "Canadas, Kingdom and Fordham; . Kodaks, Boucher and Clarke. % mile invitation, in three heats-- ll. Bounsail of the Classics, G. Watson and H. Martin of the Broadway. The Canadas obtained a lead early in the game which they held until 1iearirur the close, when the score was tied, and finally ad"extra run secured by the Koddaks, leaving them the winners. The final score was 8-7 in favor of Kodak. The 2 mile' handicap was run last and-the scratch riders, H. Bounsall and Harry Martin, especially the for- mer who had run in practically every rave, were rather tired and as a, re- sult the first in were Patterson and Pickett, two handicap riders. _ The he's ttime was made byi. Bounsall. The officers of the race were: Hon- orary Starter, James Gardhouse; Of- fical Starter, Fred Johnston; Referee, Robert Falconer; Clerk'of Course, G. L. Mcmtsy Announcer, J. Lowrey. ? Baseball _ One of the best games yet held in the West York Baseball League was played Saturday morning, May 24th, between the Canadas and the Kodaks. Both teams put up a pretty good sample of baseball, although neither was without a. few glaring errors. Holiday Bi 'cle Races at Weston The first bzycle meet of the, season in Toronto district was held on May 24th at the Weston Fair Grounds. The aneet was arranged by the three To- ronto Clubs, this, Classic, Broadway and H. M. A. C. under C. W. A. sanction, Tandem) raee---Won by Classics. mile matlhed race for high Wheels had the usual entries-Bert Bingley and H. MacDonald who finished at the dead heat. Time 2.12. The winners of the different events were as follows: Boys under 18---1, The riders turned out well and there was a fair attendance of spectators. Rain interferred slightly with the lat- ter part of the programme. EtonMeKay, Central; 2, Arm tomp- ki s, ClaSsic; 3, E, Williams oessic. Time, 1.26 1-5. _ Novice, 1 mile-Pte. H. Pickett, Classic; 2, R. Radcliffe, ll. M, A. C.; 3, M. Pidgeon, H. M. A. C. Time 2.42 d1at. . % mile, open for returned soldiers who had seen active service-H. Pickett, AfcDonald, J. Ruelens, Time 1.22. / _ Medal Round at Lumblon _ The monthly medal round took place at-the Lambton Golf Club and resulted as follows: E. J. Grant, 97--- 26-TI; D. H. Fenson, 91-1fi---75;, F. W. Tanner, 89---12--77. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stone were the winners in the mixed foursomes and second place was accorded to Miss McGregor and Mr. F. JEilbourne. . The ladies are most enthusiastic and some gopd golf maye be expected fron1 them uder the leadership of Mrs. John Lindsay. TPe quality of a golf club is known by the etiquette of its members on the links. l - The dining rooms were crowded and mtesented an animated scene at din- ner time and during afternoon tea. “The artistic rooms, the perfect cuisine and the excellent service, under the control af Mrs. Barron, and-a. healthy appetite brought on by a round of golf, makes a. dinner at the club a very great pleasure, Mrs. Barron, despite very great disadvantages owing to weather conditions, has the greens in good condition.. A well known Canadian artist was a. visitor to the links this spring and he was so struck with-the beauty ot the f hole that he has decided to make it his chief picture for the y'ear. ' Walter Caldicott, who won first place, suceeeded in planting his flag -within 6 inches of the 18th hole. RR. Nicholson followed a close second, 12 inches from the hole, and G. E. He-- ward third winner, placed his on the -18th green. Thirty took part in the afternoon ~when the President and Vice Presi- d’en't’s team match took place, but ow- ing to the rain did not finish,kso no prizes were awarded. C May 24th was the official opening day for the Weston Golf Club for the seas/on. Although the morning was not very promising over 50 members took part in the flag competition. In this competition each man is given his handicap plus 69 strokes, which is the par stroke of the course to make the 18 holes. The man who plants his nag nearest the_18th hole with these is declared the winner. The competition was very keen, although some dropped out by the wayside, tak- ing advantage of the beautiful shade trees, others by the close finish show- ed that the handicaps of the Club had “been well placed: mnpht-- Joe Harper, WESTON SPORTING COLUMN MOUNT DENNIS RICHV A td " Lycl's are ' . with them DimiCIDZLlltéo f,',',, t1:160 RCI"' Weston, the com- Public notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the assessment . roll tor the Town ot Weston will be _ held in the council chamber, Weston, on Monday, June 2nd, 1919, at eight the Rich- o'clock p.m., to hear and determine eld in the ; 11mm all complaints against the as- ing, _" L110 2 mssment roll of the Municipality of g guiten [ he Town of Weston tor the said year ire (sited I 1319. All parties interested are re- on re 't _ ~ngsied to take notice and goveri , - V cmsclves accordingly. . (1.) The Council of the Corporation of the Village, of New Toronto intends to construct as a local improvement a, six inch water main on Fourth St. between Lake Shore Road and Bir- mingham St. And intends to special- ly assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. w. H. Todd, ot Stouffville, is senihg out after 76 years in active business in that place. _ q TAKE NOTICE THAT a Court pf Revision will be held in the Council Chambers, Lake Shore Road, on Fri- day, May 30th, 1919, at 2 o'clock, in the afternoon to hear And determine appeals against the assessment roll of the said Village ot New Toronto for the year 1919. Dated May 14th, 1919. W, H. C. MILLARD, Municipal Clerk and Clerk to T the. Court. (2.) The estimate cost of the work is $2590.00 of which $440.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The esti- mate special rate per foot frontage is $1.47. The special assessment is to be paid in fifteen annual instalments. (3.) A petition against the work will not avail to prevent its construc- tion. Rev; Captain S. Boal, of the Royal Navy, speaking in Milton last week, said that "he had had a. son maimed and disabled for life and a brother and a nephew drowned.“ [MUNICIPALITY op THE VILLAGE OF NE\V TORONTO ,“Lastly, there is the period of rom- ance. We have been married 60 years and we can' often see more romance in locking back than in looking forward. The best rises to the mind and We can dwell on many happy recollections." “Fifthly, thereis the period of re- formation. The callow ideas of youth fade away and the real man and the real woman emerge. ' "The sixth period is a period of con- tentment; each has become vital to the other. MUNICIPALITY OF THE VILLAGE OF NEW TORONTO "With the third comes disillusion. It is not necessarily tragic. The man realises that his wife is just a woman, and this disillusion often brings more solid happiness to the husband than he could ever have hoped for from the ethereal vision he ence had. "Second, there comes the romantic period, which is a more advanced stage than the purely sentimental. "The fourth is the period of pa- tience. Each has got to adapt himself and herself to the new view ot each other. First, there is the period of senti- mentalism. which comes. to all healthy minded boys and girls: it is the frist stirring of new desires for a new and splendid life. "There are seven stages of mar- ried life, just as there are, seven ages of man," is the united verdict of an oc- togenarian codpie who have just cele- brated their diamond wedding. The Centre‘South Etobicoke recep- tion of soldiers will meet in Sunny Lea Public School on June 4th at S p. m., when it is expected that the date ofrthe picnic or field day for the public welcome home of the boys of the district will be settled. The ladies of the community are cordially invit- ed. IT1utt, You Know After 60 Scars of Wedded Bliss T The annual meeting ot the church and congregation of the Tomlinson Methodist Church was held on Tues- day, May 20th, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. The meeting took the form of a Birthday Party, in- viations were taken out by the mem- bers of the Ladies' Aid to all the mem- bers of the church and congregation along with a small bag or sock in which those who attended were re- quested to place a cent tor each ot their birthdays and it they did not want anyone to know their age, well, they could put in a, dollar. bill. In the absence of the Pastor, Rev. G. B. King, Mr. A. H. Parker was requested to take the chair. The meeting open- ed with the usual opening hymn, "All Hail the Power," to the tune Corona- tion, and after prayer the program as prepared by the ladies was intvoduc- ed. A medley of songs by Miss Flor- ence Adamson and Miss Doris Webb was rendered and received a well- mprited encore to which they gave "Sunshine After' Rain." Miss Cunning sang "The Swallows," with good taste and received a hearty encore in re- Vsponse to which she sang "Where my Caravan was Resting.” Mrs. Canning ably accompanied upon the organ. Miss A. Elford, in her usual pleasant way, sang "When the Loved Ones Re- turn to the Fold," and received a very generous applause. Miss Canning sang "f Couldn't," which was greeted with‘ rounds of applause. "The Pennies" was very well rendered by the twins, ( _A. and E. Hewitt, accompanied by] their mother, Mns. J. A. Hewitt. rr/el other accompaniments were played in good time and taste by 'Mrs. A. Col- lins. The reports were presented tor the Sunday School and church by w. S. Moss and the Ladies' Aid Society by Mrs. Adamson. The reports show- ed that the past year was one of the best that the church had had tinanci- ally. Tho total amounts raised for all purposes were $1441.22. Refreshments were served by the Jadies and a very pleasant evening was spent and en- joyed by all present. The amount taken in the bags was a little over $20. May 7th, 1919. TAKE NOTICE THAT-- SEVEN STAGES OF DIARRIAGE J. H. TAYLOR, Clerk of said Municipality l at Weston, May 19, 1919. COURT OF REVISION W. ll. C. MILLARD, Municipal Clerk SUNNY LEA gaunt, " Nor sickness nor pain of body or brain Can turn you away from the thing that you want, It dogged and grim you besiege and beset it, You’ll get itl _ for it With all your capacity, Strength, and sagacity, Faith, hope and confidence, stern" per: your sleep tor it, If only desire of it Makes you quite mad enough Never to tire of it, Makes you hold all other things taw- dry and cheap for it; If life seems all empty and useless without it, ' And all that you scheme and you ' dream is about it; If gladly you'll sweat for it, Fret for it--Plaa tor it, Lose all your terror-ot God or man tinacity, If neither cold poverty, tarnished and By Berton Braley If you want a thing bad enough To go out and fight for it, Work day and night for it, Give up your time and your peace and What then! The mine is washed away And our sweeping all is clear. My God.' What a great explosion When a mine has rent the air. We sweep again to the lightship, And our work tor the day is o'er And we think_ot the mine we left be- hind, l And the soldiers on the shore, We see the big guns smoking It came upon our sweepwive, I first seen it from the bridge, I lashed my wheel to starboard And jumped for the “casing ridge." My mites were close beside, As on the bow we Wait To hear the great explosion And see thehand of fate. At last! The time is up. My God! What shall we do? We will leave it to Him, Who rules the waves, the ship and Her gallant crew. Just then, the skipper' rang" the bell, To the engine room below We hear the clang, the engine start And propeller churn the blue. My God! If we come through safely, _Chere's a lot to be thankful for When there's mines about, they must . come out, - And the Channel safe once more. God help us in our Struggle, _ .And victory give us e'er. The niinesweepers, those daring boys, That sweep Britat1nia.'s shores. Three _weelcs we worked continuous From daylight until dark, Till everyman was "ted up" And longed to disembark. At twelve o'clock one afternoon, As we were turning round From Port to starboard was the tack, A mine came from the ground. We were sent to sea again that night With listeners to await, The Submarine of the "winning" class And to watch the harbour gate. Not a ship was seen And again next day Our risky and most daring work, We nony plied away. . _ Eleven mines that day were swept And sunk with rifle fire, And as we ran in port at night We were stopped at the hmbou! bar _ By a cruiser of the "Blister" type, That was some man of War; Wove round her hull from stern to stern Was a net of meshed wire. She was only a little trawler With fourteen hands on board, Although we are few in number We have won fame throughout the world. We ran alongside, for her sweepwire, It was passed and off we went, Each man with death before him Not knowing where he went. Perhaps in a bed of seaweed For a grave, as if 'twas meant. We arrived at our destination _ At eight o'clock that night, And took our sweeping orders As our nagships hove in sight. At daybreak, we weighed anchor _ And steamed to the buoy to take Our position on the light ship, Along with our gallant mate. We were sent to sweep at s-- From a port in M---c93ay, And proud we were to do it As we set sail that day. Each man had his life belt round, No man thought to disobey, Our duty was set before us To clear the mines away. And think of home once more THE PRICE OF SUCCESS mama“ Sales a Machinery Go, Lt Port t?tredit Phone “é r W a t ' F Ill"', . \ 'ill jrra,f:tite iii 1‘11 (tli) b' THE mNE-SWEEPERS - The only reasonable price 2 ton truck on the market you buy. - _ We have a large consignment. of these trucks, fitted with stake bodies, also with farmers combination bodies, adjustable to express body, grain body and cattle body. If a Ford l-Ton Truck is not heavy enough for you, don't be persuaded to buy a ly; ton truck; you want a 2 ton truck and one which has a reserve overload. Tuesday evening was a, very inter- esting occasion for the young ladies of Islington when a, reunion supper was given by members of “Sunshine Class" to ex-members and prospective members. There were twenty-seven present to sit at the banquet tables and after supper the President off the class, Miss B. Fife, took charge of the programme which was followed by ‘games. There was only one thing to imar the pleasure of, the evening and "that was felt by everyone present. Miss G. Evans, teacher of the class, on ac- count of the illness of her sister, was unable to attend. V The class room and [tables were decorated very tastefully iin class colors of red and blue. The bouquet of red and white sweet peas, which was to be presented to Miss Ev- ans by little Miss Helen Partridge, was sent to her the following day. C 3 A Plea for the Return of Milk Bottles Statistics show that the average life ot a, milk bottle is 17 trips, and 8,000,- 000 sound milk bottles are gathered from the city dumps by junk dealers. Do housewives realize that loss bt bot- tles is one of the causes for increased milk prices and ultimately you pay for all the waste. Every housewife who is careless in returning, empty milk bot- A W. A. Conference will be held in St. George's chvCrch, Islington, for the deanery of Peel during the third week in June. "Date, and particulars in connection with this programme given later. F. O. B. PORT CREDIT 123 ISLINGTON TEA'is good ted' Sold only in sealed packages Fresh, rich, full-flavored tea --the same every time . l", " ilrali eim, .5 " " . , 5 ' - " LR 'tl " f , " . " , ' _ - :2. - - M ‘ r - - r, _ " g "r. . 4 __ a ' " e " i t . " , . . , C. W. Ferguson, for many years chief steam fitter at the Speedwell hospital, was presented with a. club bag, a tie pin and a Signet ring on the eve of his departure for Vancouver. 1. The tail is useless and a detri- ment, 2. Manure gathers on a long tail, but when docked this cannot oc- cur. Maggots often appear' on the rumps of lambs and sheep where ma- nure is caked. These pests cause con- siderable los and top growth. In the case be small lambs, often the manure cakes so hard that it is impossible for the bowel to act and death follows. 3. Docking is a Sign, of careful manage- ment. It makes the animal more at- tractive and, therefore, easier to sell. A buyer will not purchase the neglect- ed flock until he has purchased all the good quality lambs, 4. All ewe lambs should be docked because it makes breeding easier and does not waste thes trength of the ram. A long tail obstructs and impedes during the breeding season. . " _ Captain F. W. Campbell, of Mt, Forest, who went away with the Guelph contingent in August, 1914, is, mentioned in the booklet, "Annals of Valour,” published by the Dept. of Education. “'HY THE DOCKING tles is responsible for this wastage. It is the little things that count and eco- nomy in details will materially help in reducing the food bill. See it before OF LAMPS PAY See this Beautiful Monument IT WILL FITTINGLY COMMEMORATE THE HEROES WHO HAVE FALLEN IN THIS GREAT WAR. Call in and see our New Fixture Display,", the very latest and selling very cheap. It costs nothing to look at them. Compare our prices with the city prices and you will de- cide to buy here. WIRING DONE MACINNES BROS. M. G. WARDELL, P 25 and M) watts, Mc each, 3 for 60 watts, Mc each, 3 for . . . . . . 75 watts, nitrogen . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Watt, nitrogen ........... OUR WATCHES are the best values in the market. Ev- eryone is guaranteed. You can get ideas here for that wed- ding present. New F ixture' Display 48 Main Street 2892 DUNDAS STREET Wardell's Monumental Works We have also a splendid supply of IRONS AND TOASTERS AT $4.50 EACH Marriage Licenses issued, W ers' Association for pre/ar-ing/fd/ir' bankers for the standing of "Associate." The official circular is sent upon request. Head Office: Yonge & Gerrard Sts. TORONTO P. M. McINTOSH, V5. H. SHAW 4. The Shaw Schools are the only schools in Institute of Chartered Accountants leading to the degree of C. A. The examination reports for the last five years are yours upon enquiry. 5. The Shaw Schools are the only schools in Toronto recommended-by the Canadian Bank- 2. The Shaw Schools are the only business schools in Toronto preparing for definite in- dependent diploma. The official and govern- ment records will be sent upon request. 3. The Shaw Schools are the only schools in Toronto holding the rank of "approved school" from the Ontario Government' for work done in preparing Commercial Specialists for the Government High Schools and Collegiates. The Department of Education wil bear us out in this. 1. The Shaw Schools are the only schools in Toronto which have won the Canadian Stu- dent Championship in typewriting. The rec- ords for the past five years are yours for the asking. . In buying tuition, as in buying anything else, we always find that the seller's opinion of his goods is naturally prejudiced. What we want to do is to get the facts from which to form our own opinions. That is why we sub- mit the following:: SIZING UP A SCHOOL The Shaw Sehoois . J. SHEPPARD Electrical Engineers and Contractors 2696 DUNDAS STREET WEST 10 WESTON ROAD L, Prop. . C. W. WARDELL, Mgr. Phone Junction No. 190. L _ FACTS vs ORINIONS Principal MAZDA BULBS WESTON WEDNESDAY, MAY 28TH. 1919 edding Rings at all prices here. lection of Diamonds for You can secure a finene- Rings, etc., Ear Rings, Stick Pins, or Pennants--. ESTIMATES FREE Preside/nt TORONTO . . . . .$1.00 . . . . .$1.30 . Ilic each $1.23 each Phone 271 W