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{RE “5:3 H Phone 87 Estimates given on all classes of electrical work. 1 W and leave the business in town. Place your orders for ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, WIRING AND CONTRACTING 8 Locust Avenue F. COOK Build a Home Lot owners, develop your ideas of a comfortable home i Prepare to build now. F or estimates see: WM. E. S. SAVAGE Builders I Note This Get In Quick--- GENERAL MERCHANT, ISLINGTON Dundas Street Brown's Copper & Brass Roll- ing Mill is the Pioneer and Lar-" gest Mill of its Kind In Canada and is Located in New Toronto PAGE TWO IS WHAT THEY SAY TO OUR SERVICE AND THE QUALITY OF OUR LUMBER AND . l _ _ WORKMANSHIP TRY IT. Patterns of Every Description in Wood, Metal or Wax MACHINE AND ENGINE PATTERNS A SPECIALTY W. Redpath, Proprietor 109% ADELAIDE STREET WEST Dominion Pattern Works COOK BROTHERS Ring the Telephone-No. 80 Islington BIG SHIPMENT OF TEA AT REDUCED PRICE PARRY SOUND We own and offer 1e MOUNT DENNIS Alterations and Repairs a Specialty. . Burgess ti) Company LAKE SHORE ROAD, MIMICO . F. HOPKINS -------m---m”-- New Toronto $50,000 5.60 per cent. Bank of Hamilton Building T O R O N T O Writé us for particulars. 'e S. WARN 30-YEAR BONDS Builder TOWN OF To Yield Night Address 64 Sixth Street Get our quotations into a reality. Phone 30 _'. G. COOK Among cattle in Canada the princi- pal breeds is the Shorthorn, which numbers 53 per cent. of the total. Herefords come next, then Holsteins, with Aberdeen-Angus, Ayrshires and Jerseys following in the order named, as shown by figures compiled by the Dominion Statistician. Owing to peace celebrations being held in Brampton on Saturday. June 19th, the lacrosse game between Brampton and Weston to have been played on the Weston grounds has been postponed till a. later date. As a result of the earnest appeal made by Mrs. Ormsby at the close of the Sunday morning service in the churches, the W. C. T. U. meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Ogden, Lake Shore Road, was very well attended. After the election of the officers for the year, Mrs. Hyslop, Organizer ot the Referendum Campaign, addressed the meeting. The Secretary was re- quested to write Mr. Kettlewell, Field. Secretary of the Ontario Branch ot the Dominion Alliance, asking when he was having a. meeting in this dis- trict, and stating that they had the sympathy of this Union and that it would give all the support possible. The next meeting will be held on the last Thursday of the month at "orm- is Cliff,” the home of the President, at which meeting Mrs. Becker, Secre- tary of the Women's Department of the Referendum Campaign,' is expect- ed to be present and address the meet- Ing. , The many guests were entertained by games and races, for which suit- able prizes were awarded. Mrs. Andrew Dods of Stanley Ave. entertained a, number of young peo- ple last Friday afternoon, the occa- sion being the birthday of her daugh- ter, Miss Catherine Dods. The guests included: Misses Margar- et, Hazel and Clara Barnum, Eileen Bond, Lyla. Loggey, Margaret Lyon, Kathleen Hague, Dimples McAree, Ma- rian, Warner, Phylis Underhill, Bes- sie Hatton, Elsie Doughty, Josephine Woods, Betty Shepherd, Marian Car- son, Ilene Sparring, Joy Morgan, May Finch and Buster Doughty. A weedless Mimico has been, the dream and incidently the demand of the citizens of Mimico. With no weeds on the streets and a better car service, the residents joy would be complete. The new bus line is en- deavoring to improve one and the. Mayor has given the necessary order for the'destruction of the weeds. Su- perior Ave. is one of the first streets to fall a victim to the scythe and from now on Mimico will present a new aspect. The 12th ot July was a grand suc- cess here, as everywhere else, the crop of orange. lilies and silk hats being the best in years. All day long truck loads of loyal Orangemen passed up and down the Lake Shore Road, bands playing, and banners and silk hats gleaming in the sunshine.' Charlie Johnston, of Elizabeth "St., was one of the returned soldiers to arrive home this week. Mr. Johnston refuses to tell anything of what he saw while overseas. "I'm toague-tred in regard to any experiences," was all that he would say tor publication. The Public Utilities Commission met on Monday evening under the chair- manship of Mayor West, Commission- ers Dods and Hele with Secretary Bryer present. The business dealt with was purely routine, the members taking only a short time to transact the business. Mrs. Smith, who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Inglis, of Station Road, Miniico, died very suddenly last week. Mrs. Inglis, going into her mother's room, found her in an extremely weak condition and after a few hours she passed away. _ ' Rev. J. R. Martino will preach at Christ Church on Sunday, July 20th,- both morning and evening. A special collection will he taken up at both ser- vices in aid of the Rectory Repair Fund. I The “Progressives” held a very en- joyable picnic in the, grounds of Miss Parker, of Queen St., and had a most enjoyable time, Miss Parker gener- ously supplying refreshments. , Mrs. E. J. Hutchins and Mrs. C, C. Hele with their families have gone to Honey Harbor for the summer, There they have taken Mr. William Telter's cottage. Pte. Roy Elliott of Vaneyery St. re- ceived a great welcome, home on Fri- day, decorated autos going down to the city and brought the returned hero home in triumph. , F Miss Elizabeth Brebner is spending u two weeks' vacation at Hotel, Royal, Honey Harbor, Muskoka. Pte. C. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alec. Johnson, returned from over- seas on Friday last. Pte. Johnson spent seven months in hospital, which delayed somewhat his return. Forty members of Sir Edward Car- son lodge went to Hamilton on the 12th of July in a motor truck, gener- ously loaned by Mr. W. H. Banfield. Capt. Gordon Gauld gave a. very in- teresting talk on Russia. on Sunday evening at the Presbyterian Church. Miss Dods has left for Alton, where she will spend her vacation with her grandparents. Dr. T. N. McGill is building family 'apartment house on grounds on the Lake Shore ltd Major and Mrs. Gordon and daugh- ter are visiting at Jackson’s Point. Miss F. Tremayne, who has been sick tor some time, is now able to be about. _ Mrs. H. Lanchbury and son Stan- ley are spending a holiday in Brant- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell of Toronto have taken a cottage on Albert Ave. for the summer, .' Miss N. Burgess is spending her vacation at the sea shore. Misses Grace and Lauretta \Voods are visiting friends at Stratford. CANADIAN CATTLE BREEDS MIDIICO is building a six house on his When you hear a. motor horn, make up your mind immediately what to do. Either stop or proceed, but do not hesitate. The chauffeur reads your intentions by the first move you make. If you then change your mind an accident is very liable to result. In response to requests sent in from various organizations Mr. R. C. Har- ris, Works Commissioner, has agreed to establish safety zones along the car tracks on some of the business streets both for the convenience of motorists and safety of the public. These safety zones will be established opposite the stopping points of the street cars and will be indicated by a wide white mark. The principle is that the motorist does not need to halt for a, standing street car, providing he keeps out of the marked area. The motors are supposed to keep between the curb and the outside of the white line. The principle has been worked successfully in many other large cen- tres and in order to give it a good try- out the police have consented not to take any numbers of cars passing a standing street car provided they are on the right side of the white line.. Motorists are accordingly asked to re- spect the new regulations and not to do anything to cause the police to protest against the safety zone. The reeve headed a deputation to the Honorable McDermott, asking him to give his aid with the settling of the 20 foot strip on north side ot Lake Shore Road. It means a big uni dertaking, and the honorable mem- ber asked for time to consider the matter. As yet no reply has been Ire- ceived from him. If we progress in this way it will lead to many improvements. We would get better transport facilities with a possible. doqk at New Toronto, and customs office factories are no use to the village unless we keep the money earned in them. right here, and in order to do this, we must have the houses to accommodate the employees. And if We have more homes and more residents,we shall naturally have better stores, better postal service, and better roads everywhere. “Pro- g,tession" is our watchword in New Toronto, and we ought all to give our council all the help we can in their great work. Mr. Herbert Baxter, contractor for the Housing Scheme, has commenced to excavate on Eighth Street. Already nine excavations are finished, and he has opened his office just (opposite Brown's on the highway. Everything is now in readiness to get the build- ings up. The municipality has ap- pointed Mr. Jas. Robertson to look af- ter their interests and as to plans and specifications. The appropriations have all been taken up and the reeve and Dr. Godfrey, M.P.P., have approached Mr. Ellis to arrange tor further loan. Goodyear employees have applied for over 60 houses, and the reeve is giving his advice as to the best way ot getting the matter set- tled with. the Housing Commission, so that other appropriations can be fixed up. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew and family will visit the Old Country ttjnd enjoy a well-earned holiday, and we qne and all wish them a right good time, and askthem to give a thought occasion- ally to the village, on Lake Ontario, where they have both made such hosts of friends by their, kindly actions, and their courtesy in business. Mr. Andrew's business will be tak- en over by Mrs. Sheffield‘ and Miss Reddan, and we wish them the same success as Mr. Andrew has had. They will open on August 4th,, after alter- ing their present premises to suit the requirements 'of a larger business. Ev- eryone knows Mrs. Sheffield and Miss Reddan and we feel that we shall all get the best of service from them. Everyone is sorry to hear of the pending departure of Mr. Andrew and his family from New Toronto. Mr. Andrew has been seven years here and in that time has built up a business second to none in the village and has won the esteem and respect of every- one who knows him. He will be greatly missed and New Toronto will lose one of her outstanding residents. Mr. Andrew has sold his property to the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and they will alter the premises to suit their banking business. _ / The advent of a. big bank with im- posing premises Will, no doubt, hasten the Merchants' Bank and Bank of N0- va Scotia to puCup their permanent buildings, and all this tends to im- prove our village. Nursing Sister Whitham, sister of our postmaster, arrived home on two weeks' furlough on Sunday evening. Sister Whitham has been overseas three and a half years and returned on the Celtic. She was attached to No. 7 Hospital and was in France most of the time. Sister Whitham won the Royal Red Cross for devotion to'duty and was decorated at Buck- ingham Palace by the King. She is looking well and wishes to thank all the residents of New Toronto for their kind thoughts of her while she was away at the front and for the many parcels, etc., she received. The breakwater at the foot of 3rd Street is nearing completion, and will be an immense benefit to Mrs, Fair, at the corner oft 3rd Street and Lake Shore Drive. Her immediate neigh- bors, Mr. Arland and Mr. Cleman, are both working hard on the protection of their property, and it is a very pe- cessary work. It is surprising to note the inroads the Lake makes when she is in a stormy mood. All will be grieved to hear of the sudden severe illness of Mrs. Smart, Rusholme, 3rd St. Mrs. Smart was stricken down with pneumonia last Wednesday and our sympathy goes out to Mrs. Parker, her daughter, with our sincere wishes for her mother‘s recovery. N Mr. Frank Reolley and his cousin, Mr. Mriltrid Terex, motored to Lind., say and surrounding districts during the week end and had a most enjoy- able time. Miss Edgar, Toronto, has been spending a week with Mrs. Cleman, "Meddledrift," and returned home the end of last week. Mrs. Fisher, 5th Street, who has been laid up for the past nine weeks, is now convalescing. Miss Mabel Moolings left on Mon- day tor a motor trip to New York and Boston. Mrs. “feelings with her daughters spent a few days in Buffalo last week. NEW TORONTO We wish to thank you for your in- terest in-our loss and through you to convey our thanks to the Merchants Fire Insurance Company. Your truly, The Reliable Bedding Co., Ltd. We beg to express to you our ap- preciation of _the prompt payment of the insurance loss by the Merchants Fire Insurance Co. The action of this Company in paying the full amount of their policy, although considerably over the award or the adjuster is very gratifying evidence of their fairness. The following letter ttt appreciation has been received by Mr. E. J. Mus- sen from the Reliable Bedding Co., Ltd. Mr. E. J. Mussen, Weston, Ont. Dear Sir The estimated special rate per toot frontage tor the property fronting or abuttipg on Queen Street is 60 per an- num. The special assessment is to be paid in 5 annual instalments. 3. A petition against the work will not afvail to prevent its construction. DATED at Islington this the 9th day of July, 1919. 2. The estimated cost of, the work is $25,000, of which $10,000 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated special rate per foot frontage for the property mentioned in District No. 1 is 2%c per annum., The estimated special rate per foot frontage for the property mentioned in District No. 2 is 8-10 ot a cent. per annum. DISTRICT NO. 2: Lands not abut- ting upon the work. but which are specially benefited though to a, lesser extent than the lands described in District No. 1. The lands abutting upon (the Middle Road or Evans Ave.), 'westerly from the west limit of Lot 7, to the Etobicoke. River and all lands abutting on Evans Ave. easterly from Kipling to the west limit of plan 1007. That abutting upon O’Connor Ave. northerly from the Middle Road to the road between Concession 3 and 4, Col. Smith's tract, also southerly on O'Connor Ave. to the Martin Sand- ford Road on the west side of O'- Connor Road, being, the north part Lot 11, Con. 2, and to the southerly boundary of the Wm. Sandford prop- erty, being the north part Lot 10, Con. 2. That abutting on the south side of l the road between the 3rd and 4th con- cessions Col. Smith's tract, between O'Connor Ave. and the west limit of Lot 7. That abutting upon Kipling Ave. from the north limit of Lot 12, First Meridian Concession to the north limit of Lot 13, First Meridian Con-l cession. _ That on the road through j Lot 13, First Meridian Concession and that abutting on‘Islington Ave. in lots 13 and 14 in the first and second Meri- ‘dian Concessions. That abutting on Church Street and its deviation from the Mimico Creek northerly to the north limit of Lot 14 in the Second Meridian Concession and lot 5 in range one. That abutting upon Lambton Road from College Street to the north limit of Lot, 5, in Ranges One and Two. That abutting on Salisbury Ave. from College Street northerly to the north limit of lot 4, in ranges 3 and 4 and that abutting upon College St. in ranges 3 and 4 and that abutting upon Harrison Crescent, River Road, Cannon Road and Cockburn Ave. north of the morth. limit of Lot 2, Range 3, and all land fronting or abut- ting on streets on plans 548 and 1055 and all lots on plan M110 abutting on Brant, Cambridge, Oxford, Manitoba and the north side of Algorna Streets. The said lands to be assessed on one frontage only excepting where parcels under one ownership are rented or 00- cupied by more than one set of build- ings, the land in this district to be. spe- cially assessed-at an equal rate per foot frontage for a period, of five years. - DISTRICT NO. 1: Lands not abut- ting upon the work but specially bene- fited thereby. The land abutting up- on the extension of Queen Street, westerly from Kipling Ave., as far as the west side of Lot T, Concession 2 and 3, Col. Smith's tract; that abut- ting upon Kipling Ave. northerly from Queen Street to the road between Concessions 3 and 4, and westerly on the said read to the west side of Lot 7 in Concession 3 and 4, and that abutting on Kipling Avenue; norther- ly from the road between Concession 3 and 4 to the north limit of Lot 12, First Meridian Concession and lots on plans Nos. 1606, 1180, 1926, 1990, 2032 and 2131. That southerly from Queen Street on Kipling Ave. to Evans Ave. and westerly on Evans Ave. to the west side pt Lot 7, in Concession 2 and 3 and that abutting on Evans Ave. westerly from Church St. to the .west boundary of plan 1007, and all ‘ streets on plan 1007; that abutting on Islington Avenue from Queen Street,, northerly to the northern boundary of Lot 12, in the First Meridian Con- cession, and that abutting on the east side of Islington Ave. to the north boundary of lot 13, second Meridian Concession, and that abutting on Church Street from Queen Street northerly to the Mimico Creek and on George Street westerly to Isl’ington Ave. That on Church Street trom, Queen Street southerly to the limits of the Town of Mimico and lots on plans M110 and Ml37 abutting upon Grand Ave. and Wesley Street. That on Salisbury Avenue northerpy from Queen Street to College Street and westerly on College Street to Mimico Creek and all lands on Salisbury Ave. not before mentioned, southerly to the Grand Trunk Railway property. Lands to be assessed on one frontage only, excepting where parcels under one ownership and are. rented to ten- ants or occupied by more than one set of buildings. That land in this dis- trict shall be specially assessed at an equal rate per foot frontage for a period of five years. macadam road, 1'0 feet in width, on Queen Street in the before mentioned Township, commencing at a point where the said Queen Street intersects the Lake Shore Road immediately west bt the Humber River in the said Township, thence proceeding in a westerly direction along the said Queen Street to Kipling Ave., a, dis- tance ot approximately two and three- quarter miles, and intends to specially 'assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly upon the work and upon the following lands. TAKE NOTICE THAT the Munici- pal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends to construct as a local improvement (un- der the provisions ot Section 9 of the Local Improvement Act, Chapter 193, Revised Statutes ot Ontario 1914, and amendments thereto) a tarbound DIUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN SHIP OF ETOBICOKE s. BARRATT, Clerk G. W._ Packham Thos. Douglas PARCEL DELIVERY Prompt Service at Moderate Charge STOP 27, LAKE SHORE ROAD Sunday Morning Serviees-11 o’clock. Sunday Evening Services--? o’clobk. Sunday School and Bible Study, 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8.15 p.111. B.Y.P.U. Meeting, Wed., at 7.30 p.111. E. J. Wham, Dunelle Cottage Stop 26 - Lake Shore Road Toronto - J. 3650 Holy Communion every Sunday at 9 a.m. and on second Sunday each month at 11 a.m., and on Holy Days at 7.30 aan. _ Morning Prayer 11 a.m. Sunday School 3 p.m. Evensong 7 p.m. 113.00 a.m.--Morning service. 2.30 p.m.---Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.-Evening service, Epworth League meeting every Monday at 8 p.m. Motor Truck Express to City Teaming, etc. Masses, Sunday, S) and 11 an Sunday Evenings 7.30. Car Stop No. IC. Rev. G. E. Dohe.ty. Pastor. Women's Missionary and Ladies' Aid lst Tuesday of the month at three Young People's Society, Monday, 8 Meeting for Prayer, Wednesday, 8 Morning 11 mm. Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday evenings. Sabbath School and Adult Bible Class 3.15 pun. Wm. Gair Presbyterian Church Epworth League at Sunday Services: Morning Prayer, 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer, 7 o’clock. Holy Communion every Sunday at 9 a.m., except on Ist Sunday in month when it is celebrated at 11 o'clock. Sunday School 10 emu: _ Public meeting, Saturday, at 8 p.m. CAPTAIN F. M. SIBBICK Macdonz1e11 St., Mimico Century Methodist Church Sunday Services, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School, 3 p.m. Soldiers' meeting, Wednesday, at 8 Dealer in Sand and Gravel. Convenient to railway, street cars, churches, school and station site for Hydro-Electric railway. Sewer, water and" sidewalks. very deep lots with beautiful shade trees. LOW PRICES - REASONABLE TERMS Call or Phone-- BURLINGTON ROAD MIMICO St. Leo's Church _ MIMICO SALVATION ARMY Mimico Ave., Mimico Cor. Mimico Ave. and Church St. Rev. G, J. Mackay, M.A., Minister A webcome to all. Seats free. Sunday Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School Rev. J. A. Walker, Bd. Pastor, Sixth Street Methodist Church REV. J. W. MORGAN, Pastor Mimico Avenue LONG BRANCH CHURCHES Baptist Church Teaming Contractor MIMICO CHURCHES Christ Church St. Margaret's Church It. Winter, Choirmaster. NEW TORONTO CHURCHES SITUATED IN THE CENTRE OF THE TOWN KENNY PARK evenings. GORMALY REALTY Stop 15, for full particulars. Evening 7 pan. pun. Monday MIMICO " On Seventh Street, New Toronto Visit it for satisfaction. Remember we repair your old shoes also. Spring Style Good, strong, well made Boots and Shoes for young and old, to satisfy all demands, in our store. MOTOR CAR SUPPLY Ontario Sew'er""pipe Co., Limited Telephone Parkdale 377, 378 And provide for good draft by use of V When Building Your House A. J. Chapple A. E. STEPHENS, Proprietor Formerly Chief Inspector, Canadian EIgin Watch Co. 1521-23 QUEEN STREET W. Seamless Issuer of Wedding Rings Marriage License. N, J. WATSON I. W. ROYCE r 2 TC 0 l i o ' E g The choi, Fresh Co Drinks OI Books, 1 l _t Ch, Peter Lord i READY 1506 QUEEN ST. W., PARKDALE ’ Phone Park. 47 93. Open Evenings Guard against fires by lining your chimney with VITRIFIED CLAY FLUE'S (Either square or round) runs the BIG THREE-CHAIRED BARBER SHOP and BIG BiLLIARD ROOMS REAL ESTATE Office, Church Street, Mimico. , Phone: Local 78. V REPAIRS A SPECIALTY OFFIGIAl WATCH INSPECTOR GRAND TRUNK RAHAVAY Phone Park. 1821--4756' Livery Cars Day and Night UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER WEDNESDAY, JULY 16TH. I919 NORMAN A. ' CRAIG WITH The choicest of Caeties, Fresh Confectionery, Soft Drinks on Ice, Ice Cream. Books, Periodicals, Etc. Sheffield’s THE NEW TORONTO STATIONERY STORE Stop 21 Lake Shore Road Plumes : Park. 2950, Park. 1054 1255 QUEEN WEST (1 block from Sunnyside) 1500 QUEEN WEST EXCELSIOR TOP Manufaetr1rqd k. J EWELER TO SERVE YOU