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was 'tN, _,i','ir',t'S B' 1':Xil ”N, w “Am-{M W nan required no ambiance trom popular clamou Emma; Gavel-mm but igoeiiliiiii' tumble Fungal uurmg normal years by I. steady ttow of immigration, while tt fittaacial returns of the Company ' belt have amply justified the etmfr. ‘dence placed by investors in Casa- --T= IraitmrtrraaiamaLuc,GGit. ( R is “My gratifying to the s, “my that tmder Lord 1P".ress ; 5 Presidency the Cana- " " I?ttefseie Railway Company should 1 'd any have rendered such signal 8ee%rset, to the cause of the Allies mu m; the' recent Great War, bu? {m also have maintained its effi- 1','t,tei, and Maia; standing in the has of the diiticit conditions creat- Jed By that war. The shareholders ieht1'tr it due largely to his tar- Ihrhteit policy that under such cir- I Munstanees the Canadian Paeifie ', Railway Gummy should not only " have mttmired no amd---‘ ._, - - ,~__v._ u‘l>11:lk\ nab been built up and consolidated with Bad; emciency and economy that the Canadian- people hare enjoyed eiti- dent service at moderate rates, have use; their resources developed be- yond all expectation and have been (encouraged during normal Fears f,1 u. -.-i, WN-_, _.. . _ V - -..___ a“; not. crate wr in they markets of the world but 13.150 in the respect and affection Of The Canadian people provides the greatest of all tributes to the gerti-: ,ttts with Which Lord Shaughnessy' has’ Yireetml the affairs of the Company.‘ flint the shareholders' cannot let this", Mansion pass without the iurther‘ ‘tribute of their thanks far the services he has rendered during the thirtyusixl jean with which he has been at3SO- ciated with this enterprise. ' Through Lord Shaughnessy’s fin- been skill and executive ability, an [fume transportation system has Ag-- 1...“; __-__- - - mm“, Ps w in“; Canadian 'iraiti'fn, I Ir in the, markets of 113150;; of Canada "r: hm Shanghnessy wt Teitired from the Pres Barnett the Chairmacs, jr A: handsome tribute to Lord rtpfar1ghtsesg, was paid by the ORR. ._a,s,ti1m2itrideric, at the annual meeting thLday. ' Mr, Bunny R. Drummond "gloved the following resolutions: T 'R/ttsolved:---:-); there be inscribed 131 the record of this meeting an ex» itiiiasiiort ot the appreciation oi, the: ham-eboidel‘s of the great sei-vie-, rem‘ ihrred.to the Company and {Gillie Do, The oqtstamiing trouble the writer,' as .ticed getting “pr with morning.” _ i)ne'riu"ru'r that impresses a, pawn i_n,(‘0ming to this rorlh land is {ht ihueh greater length of the day. There :are‘now sixteen hours ‘of sunlight, and in addition to that a, full hour and a 1prewtfsr pf clear twilight before sun- me and the same after sunset. 1 have been reading, without difficulty, sitting on the verandah away after ten q'clock 'ttmight, ‘1This leaves but lit- tle more than five hours of darkness, rath‘ei‘ short tor those who can't sleep in daylight. This,' however, does not 'e This town, like most places in this northern country; bears an Indian "'r1ame-iuniskasing. This in the na- rthre language means 'Shallow Water," 'giVen because of the tact that the riv- I-ei’ which runs through it; bearing the same harms, though fairly wide (about 300 feet),- is not deep. In some places one pan wade from one bank to the othei'. _ It is a,river of fallerand rapidsf 'Within a fem 'miles (i here there are threelfalls and some quite picturesque “rapids. _ ' T , ‘ v. . Anor.uh‘ "1- ti); wr RrtNRtB» 5 * _ n ' m " ' h' Bi '1rNM38trEN, "$15.13 ' q _ 2'; if . , ' 2 ’ a; , . 5 - ~ 1't1'leP8.lli,lllEatigatiigiiggigg rr'. T" Il11l [ MB V - -TP, - V t , . . 1i"i't"?,!?,,l1i?r8iligftl% . a " .15 " 'N Epi"%t, 'tmlm, a _ ' , . , s ' ' tt Mt, _ " Errniili gg' re 1% SEE ' . ' . r 35:“ x .. , . M BI , 'Mil Itt95 _ tt ' 1htN ’ C"- 'f MI' _ " l $ilr 43>th tggi' tlf Ri iPlihd . l . v~ _ "g“ ‘ M2% - t-r- " " - Et “.121. " - , ' - - w; q tr' 5- 'lite Mit , 5 .1: "his? ' 'r T " . qg " _ gig Bll Rh, Tths, "lit u ' , . " _ jo Away at this distance from home, ' ttty miles by the figures on the railway Itorder, the weekly visits of your paper {are Very welcome. They keep us ,somewhat in touch with life in Wes- ,ton and vicinity. We reached Kapus- ‘kasing, the extreme northern frontier of Ontario civilization, on the evening of July 2nd,, in a temperature away "up in the 90's. The next day the heat oiras still more oppressive on account at increased humidity, but since then the temperature has been more to our liking, for the most part comfortable, sometimes bordering on’cold, Ag in the south, the month of June here ‘was intensely hot from beginning to end, and this, together with the Itact thatthere has been practically no rain a'lltsprring and summer, has left but Iittlirhope of return from spring sow- , 'pg and planting. Fall. wheat and hay j will be the ’only products from the farms. in this section this year, which Will be somewhat hard on the set- tWrvt, _ ONTARIO WIND ENGINE Crne, centre of interest in The folléwing very interesting and descriptive letter was received last Week from Rev. J. W. Stewart: Editor The Times & Guide .' , a-because they are BETT1iRwind... 1yiilrtt.iulnbhfy built and scienti- fically designed. No expense Joe- yond an occasional oiling: Quiet in operation. They give a lifetime bf service. 'They have brought wind power back into favor. , _ N -rbecausé they tr, rtt10 operating cost Running water you can have on your Jarnil Toronto Windmills make it possible. / An Interesting Letter j).il) IN'r/UiD) lil, IC, heal - IltN55NiltrllEN- ,eerWqP2E68 Fur“ " 'Net' QrgMiBlEMEerBtCqMrtV H _ mam: my .3 : my - _. A .M " 4-,: A :2, 'ae My. 1-: " I V 18& gq . . " r .Ff'iiWig%aii2liiiillEit%tetts. MIN Mil _ Wh IPeg c. c',,e'iiFalllaifiitigitgtie'aalf'g FF: " IiE 'Ili? IEE tttem - 1'PmWalitBNt'glBl »::- q , F F; " Ml FF Eil Wh " 'glrMttiirm v": "ttlm, - _ -. 'tN' “wanna " TFNW' .. a A H "F, 3- . 1 am - " " lar' Rliit IE Mai irRlih h' Ilig 3‘1 AW 1mm. ' PM Mil, to 2 " aw“ Bite “1.. . " QiiMiihM 3&1: 1rt& " F) ’ ll-ttM' MI " '%rt-lr/ gtk ‘ “It " I Ilcall essy who h uter Where anti When _ N You NeredHt g V rr,,-.',-,,,.:-:;:,,',,,),,!',,,.,,.);.,-,,.:: Q?”1{73@Ama r who has recenrl: Residency and as tuneup ‘of the Com, they gse FREE power position held r, as he never prac- with the lark ;in the Railway not, GEO; E. ROBINSON, 'Proprietor Successor to Walter Longstaff Atlantic Ave., T Winnipeg the town 'tF"' Mt' _ ( , Water is One of Life's , Three Estty1tiiils--F.REE Wind Power will Pump Water, Anywhere ori Your Farm , - V“. -.. "-"uikt_Liu. a Seconded by: Colin Campbell: Lord Shaughnessy replied: _ I appreciate ‘most heartily and thank you, Mr. President and fellow shareholders, tor the complimentary remarks referring to myself in the President's address, and in the Reso- lution adopted by the meeting. f 1 would be lacking in candour if I tail-: ed to admit great pride in the pro- gress of the Company during my Pre- sidency and in its present splendid position, physically and financially, and equal pride in the faith and con- _fideruse of the shareholders who, with marvellous, unanimity responded to. ea11s tor new capital by subscribing for additional ism of stock. even .011 occasions when in deference to popular clamour the issue price was less favourable to the subscribers nessy’s decision to remain as Cha: imam of the Company, mat only t cause they roamed that the Chrmpa, )Would thereby continue to have t] benefit of his counsel and advicg. b also. because they are Prmid to reta as their titular brad one who is he in such universal honour. The shareholders trust that the th domitahle spirit which has been 5 qharaeteristie of Lord Shaughnessy whole splendid career will be m warded with many years yet to COV of health. prosperity and happiness. Moved by: cessible to the world. t Wheh the prospect of peace Ell- abled him to handover the more ae- tive duties of the Presidincy with clear conscience to a younger man, it was with genuine pleasure that the shareholders heard of Lord Sllaugh~ cessible to actually from its rt ablerto provide an E & PUMP (10., Limited You will be interested in our literature an Windmills, Pumps and Wider Systems. .‘It is sent free. Mail us a postcard '"'a'--be,fore you forget. _ . , - - mt... 'P'"'""" LU1LJULU Water Systems give you lall the advantages of citrwater service. We can arrange a system with a Toronto XVindmilI; a Toronto Gas- oline Engine, or a Toronto Electric Motor.. . \ Church life and worlChere is almost a negligible quantity., ' An Anglican minister holds service three times a month,, but these reach but few out, side the soldiers Who are paraded to the s'errvsitre. A young Methodist min, ister pays somewhat unbertain month... 1y visits from his headquarters forty value more., About titty Bolsheviks were sent here from Winnipeg during the strike there, chiefly RuSSions and Austrians. _ lis the Fallen prisoners' camp." When ithe camp was started soon after the beginning of the war, it was Austrian aliens that were sent in. They were 1 for the most part a, quiet, inoffensive tl lot.' They didn't tied a pen for guard- ing them. They were given work in helping to clear the land'and paid tor their work. All that was required was _ that they report to the officer in _ charge every morning. But about two' ', years. ago the Austrians were taken _ away antiAiermans sent in. The guard- ing of them became quite a. different matter. Then "pen" then became a, necessity. This is an enclosure cover- ing about ten acres. It is formed of [ barbed wire on' posts about twelve feet high, the strands of wire in the lower part being only a, few inches apart. Then about six feet inside of this is another similar one, and a. third in which the posts, instead of being plac- ed upright, are set,‘pojnting inward, at an angle of 45 degrees. ‘To nego- tiate that an effort for freedom would tax even German ingenuity. But even that is not the greatest obstacle be- tween the German prisoner and free- dom." Just outside the enclosure there are soldiers on guard uninterruptedly, night and day, with loaded and bay- oneted rifles, so that escape is practi- cally impossible. There are at present over twelve hundred prisoners, ghard- T ed by‘nearly tour hundred soldiers. Why these prisoners and soldiers are kept here at such great expense to the (country no one here seems to under- ‘stand. Alyout two hundred prisoners 'were taken away and deported last winter. _ A few days ago I saw a copy of a letter written from Germany by one of those deported to a, prisoner: still here. It was dated June, 4th. In it the writer deplored the absence of the good things he 'had. enjoyed while in the prison camp here, and he ad- l vised the man to whom he wrote, when he returned to Germany, to bring a , few cakes of soap for his girl, be- cause there was nothing she would ii (r.oriett_ Pumps ,and bron to Calgary h Jiri,,? g; tt ia/ith renewed vision he. can a :njoy the beauties oCthat landscape} which the Cana, fic Railway has made ac- _ "F "n' y Huntly R. Drummond Lue rresmincy with ce to a younger iifle) mine pleasure that the .eard of Lord $12111th n to remain as Chair-. C ompany, mat only [f,) ized that the Company continue to have the ounsel and advicg, but ey are protid to retain book} one who is held 1 Sal honour. l tfers trust that the in-js, t which has been so : f Lord Shau,rrhnessy's f. career will be re- my years yet to come T 'erity and happiness. I 22st'ha-g in spite of physical y rejoice that /hese been ', ameliorated reserves have beenluha‘n it n subs‘aminl aid LoIMy predo Regina g'Rig.b) WM 'iiiiir/lllit'l'(tj.hf4 _))ij'i'i,/' 'ssc').:,;.: "6 , i ' 2‘“ 5“ tC 1 Y min Toronto cr. 25; "rr if _',' thefphen' a cl _ who Ct 1eci- the Ch selt- r'ipds l vugh- few ye uties difl'icui iious senior I sical rectors hese ler and e Thsre was never any hesitation, l and looking back over that period tl they are justified in the conviction d that tew,. it any mistakes were made, and that conviction is, I am sure, -i shared by the great body of the Carr, , adieu people and ot the Compares s shareholders. V - It was fortunate indeed that 3 when the time arrived to transfer the responsibilities of Chirf Executive to younger and more vigorous should- . ers your Directors had available for the post a man so capable, so ener- getie, so conscientious and so well versed in matters relating to the Company’s policy as the new Pretii- ldent, Mr. Beatty. I shall not hurl back at him such compliments as he paid me in great profusion, but I may [be permitted to say that he enjoys the complete confidence and respect of the Directors and of the Canadian people. The shareholders’ interests could not be in safer hands. I After so many years ot business and personal association it was somewhat of a wrench to my fellow, Directors as it was to me to alter our relations by permitting me. to retire from the Presidency, but they felt as I did. and as I hope you feel, that it was best for the future of the Com- pany. , ct traffic cor ture op aim moved trans IvEHtly requir Every building on the Exhibition Grounds is crowded to Capacity al- ready, and there is no more space available inside or on the grounds, ’Many applicants are _ being turned, away, and-Manager John G. Kent ex-l _ pressed regret that they cannot be accommodated this year. "Hatt welhe space," said Mr. Trent, ' "we could till three or four additional buildings this year. Wherever possible _ we have endeavored to relieve the cicsvagestior, by reducing the space allot- ments, and thus spreading the ground over the greatest possible, number pf exhibitors. In some cases, particular- ly in the Transportation Building, we have cut the space as much as ‘fifty per cent., and have also provided ad- ditional accommodation for motor trucks in two»temporary buildings. . "During the war many of our old ‘exhibitors, who went into munitions,, or were unable to procure their old lines, 'Were compelled to drop out. Their placesvwerereadily filled, and now the absehtees are demanding re,- cognition again. British firms are 'showing a keen interest, and we ex- pect a heavy demand from this source next year. By that time we hope to have the new arena, to which we can transfer displays from other build- ings.” , / ' T . I - Ev‘ery miior1ing"wjn Be CI As on its Way the engine fussed A slight 11ervot1s convulsion momen- _ tarily destroyed my self-control and released sub - conscious interests which are normally suppressed: In othpirirbrds, , ' I truss'd.r _ , I tri1lped a cup of tea and rushed, As soon as I was dressed, To catch my customary train (Southwest). ' Arriving atrthe barrier Exhausted by tte pace, The dashed conductor slammed it in ‘My face! ', I As on its Way the engine f'rarecschsR My lip! ‘ When I beheld the stream of gore A slight nervous co'nvulsipn momen- , tarily destroyed my self-control and released sub - conscious interests which aye normally MIpprrsssed: ‘ In other words I I I swore] The other morn I somehow felt _ Most fearfully depressed, Got up in a, despondent mood ' And, dressed. _ When shaving my iugubrious face _ I let the Razor slip, And ere I was aware had gushed (“The use of bad language I take to be' due to a slight nervous cottvul- sion momentarily destroying self-con- trol and Tleasi1ucr,,surr-cohscious inter- ests which are normally suppressed." --0rotessor Gilbert Murray.) $328,500 a year. That'shoum /it' Li, continued a day beyond what is ne- (eessary,---J.W.S. _ Learned that the cost of keeping the prisoners here is 75.eents each per day. This includes the cost of the soldiers td guard them. That means a cost to the country of.$900 a, day, or ICappskasing, July 16th. P.s.-r-siruee writing the above I , learned that the cost of keeping prisoners here is 75.eents each day. This includes the cost of We are greatly enjoying our vaca- tion here with our friends, and inci- dentally are storing up a quantity of healthful ozone on which we hope to be able to draw during future weeks and months ot work at Weston. J. W. STEWART. ICappskasing, July 16th. . P.s.-"r-siruse writing the above I have I very _ building VI‘EE :ht 'properly have “been. ssors, Lord Mou-arstec. 'sir' William Van Horne, ' SPACE AT PREMIUM the CUSSOLOGY Limit. W511 frowded to The me bers of Woodbridge Red Cross Socigfy tendered a very pleasant and enjoyable surprise \party to Mrs. W. o. Duncan, who had been their faithful and efficient president tor the past four years. The special feature of the occasion was the presentation of a handsome mahogany tray to the guest of honor. Miss Moir in A. few words expressed the esteem and ap- preciation of all for the untiring ener- gy' and unselfish devotion' displayed by their leader in the work undertaken by the society. Mrs. Duncan, although taken by surprise, responded in a very suitable manner and thanked the friends for the beautiful. token, which she would esteem most highly on ac- count of the pleasant associations con- nected with it. A dainty lunch was served and the party dispersed to their various homes. Capt. O. J. A. Little of Woodbridge and Pte. N. S. Agar of Kleinburg Ije- tmined home this week after several months ot active service, and were giv- en a hearty welcome by their many t rien ds. an inquest was unnecessary. Deceased enlisted in 1916 and went overseas with the 127th in lth't platoon com- manded by Lieut. James Wallace of Woodbridge, returning to, his home some four months ago. He was born in Linlithgowshire, Scotland, and is survived by his parents, a brother and sister in Scotland and two brothers in Toronto. _ - 7‘". “out, “nu J. Johnston recovered the body, but all efforts at resuscitation failed, Cor- oner Robinson was called and decided A very sad accident oddurred on Saturday at Blue Banks on the Hum- ber, when James Borland, a returned soldien 28"yea_rs of age went beyond his depth while swimming and was drowned. A group of children gave the alarm and Pte. _Earl Stodg and t 7-1,”; -1 - The report of Fine Comrade H. Pearen Mrl applause, which explz everything is tray bon Provinéial Secretary Turley will handle‘ the case of one our local boys and the C. P. R. re a. pre-waLr promise. _ Very' few returned men ot Weston are now on, the outside of our Associa, tion. We; welcome the remaing few. Seven more toad the line in front of the President on Friday night. Good: attendance at the meetings' during' this hot weather assures us of success, in the future. ‘ F Look out for our big‘Field Day August 16th, This will be "sbrhe day.” Every member‘of our branch is' asked to get busy and assist in making this' dliir a mg success. There will be a ‘midway also sports and perhaps Coney Island red hots. A baby show has also been suggested. Well, well, but the "good newstil1 be' on the big bills in ir few days' time./11be price of admission will be moderatelwithin kveroroders Peach. Splendid prizes are to be giyen to the seller of‘the most tickets. “latch (and get an early start. A meeting of the fcnfe,t'?,ty'a./ttth_t Committee _meets to-night-dna/ay) to arrange the, programme. Be a, serttry,acnd watch for future amiouncements,) Relations of returned men and: of the boys who have paid 'thes Supreme snnri'f'inc on» “um. F'V. uullg‘SEaI‘t. These ladies have attended severy banqhet given to our local returned boys arid, have under~ taken/all the. work of preparation and demo'bolization of the tables after.. [ wards and have always worked into the Wee <;Itla,' hours pt the morning, ‘Léydies‘, the War Vetérans of Weston 'i1t?'eec'1ate your kindness. I ' The following Comradés arty on a committee to, canvas for members: A MacInnes, T. W. Martin, F. Saihsbury rand: I Shendele. % Not only our local poys are to be ‘asked to: joiiub, but at1ttfore Will be n1ade.to secure meizrr bers from 15rootftsridsre and Thistle} town. , LE enouith%emt?ers are secured in these two villages sub-braitehes will be; opened; V _ I _ , , l' “WWW uI appreclation were orders ed to be sent to the following: Weston ladies, Mrs, R. GreehMrs. 's. Ella and MrSnTV. Longstaff. These ladies have attended severy banqhet given t? our local returned boys arid, have under~ taken’all the. work of Preparation and demo‘bblization of the mum 0mm 'L'ne usual semlumonttuy meeting of the above 'as held. in the Tawn Hall on Friday night. President T. H. Maclghes occupied the chair,, Consitr. erable business was, done during the seSsion. The following members will represent the 1ocarbranch, at the meetirurot the York War Memorial Committee: Comrades C. Wacey, Geo. Wrenor and B. Brooks. ' _ _ Letters tyt' appreciation were order, bra; Discussion dwelt chiefly on prob- lems of a local complexion arising out of the municipal housing commission at the bi-m6nttnst meeting of the Lake Shore branch, G.Mr.V.A., held in the Town Hall at New Toronto. There are a number of members belonging to the association, resident outside. the corporations of Mimico and New To- ronto, who desire to avail themselves of the scheme. They live chiefly near Long Branch or Humber Bay, within the Township of Etobicoke. The township council is being approached, and it is expected that some action The, usual, se Local G. W “TESTON BRANCH G 1V \VOODBRID GE Themselves in Dilezum, LAKE SHORE ROAD of ‘Financial Secretary earen was received with ch explains itself. _ So the 'Etobicoke Rive}, Ii; Humber, Mimico, New Long Branch. V. A. Members Find 916.110 sect/e me’mr ‘dge and Thistle: tubers ar'e secured arab-branches will VETERAN, w. V. l l arising out commission of the Lake. held in the Ia WE CAN SUPPLY ALL THE LUMBER LATH,SHINGLES, DOORS,E CABINET, BUFFET, DINING ROOIVI WOOD, MANTELS, &c., COMPLETE PUTTING TOGETHER. THAT MEANS ALL THE MILL WORK DONE. w A - _ V ’ ' --------r-- TDT" ' tlh - - - " . " m - ‘ . r ‘ i? ' 2"" a T” , '"'N - _ ‘ L I . t , , it . , ' “a, t' il , 'tt , / E M W a ' e ‘ E k' ih - 'l .. a It . 21 , I IE 5 F , y» R l IN ' a , . " , [an 1 a: ‘ Mh l . " y, My, =,sf' a, .4 L.a ll tt Lv, ' tl 'irmIB- . Ps<l; . , " ii tg ' l irDt ' LD ‘ '" a r- . t " ." . I A , l' l»- ' ' _ ' , . R. b "v , rt _. um s9' h JV 8k 3 g , Main Street CANADA LUMABEBFW” HR, WESTUN _ _ [ _ _‘3. , t E'. ' " Ii e 'r, St " . "M Rt - iit llr . . , _ ' 3 _ _ : _ ’ ' - ‘ a. - “Y * " if lt, Bi k' , P. ' , ‘ = t t. u: . ' ILS " , , .,J qili4t , . u " iliNit lime '1? I . N - . th ' " is, " - Rt" ‘ 33.. ,, tt t It?! l , , " . , , g, , " I a: ld Ill , . S JPN ' _ q . ' m . grMq l ' ' irht V . b. V " ttIES." .. I a ‘ B I ' "r I " e, ' q u; © I. " a .1 , [ _ , E u. - ”an #8ltesA BgEgBt gt - ' 7"». = 1H3, 'mn Ab. r ttra' - IltalggAt . Mlm ttiraigr " T pr ". . ( _ V - C 3 '. _ t" I [ ki! fake a Look at This Admissim 25c WOW”... we.-. At Ben Madame, Residence “SHEETS RECEPTION TO W! LiNrfEtEtWErw 's fl ---"-----c=t-7-====C='fV"", S. Don’t Pay Any More Rent CWIQ HOLIDAY W RETORhE0 TOWERS Cl, EQ‘LA ROSE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL This plan and yois money. See the compact layout. Every fireplace in the living room, large lighted kitchen and bedrooms. Look at This Platt SOLD BY W“ specifications go with every "---------====='i-H, Every inch of space used. Large , large dining room, good, well- = WEDNESDAY; JULY 23RD CrsTS7.gi= " SASH, KITCHEN 'E READY FOR sale and save Weston 1919'