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| Job Printing neatly and promptly done . _ _ by the Times & Guide Job Work Department PAGE EIGHT Lake Shore Road, Phone 87 C. W. CONN, Head Office : Montreal THE PASTIME THEATRE The man who neglects his car is looking for trouble and taking chances on his life and car. Employ us as your car experts and protect yourself from that trouble. e IJI It is this careful training and S “' efficient management, which enables 2 @" this Bank to give to its customers a se _ most modern and satisfactory bankâ€" y 9g ing service. THE MERCHANTS BANK Look For Trouble The World of Finance &B 5) & "_.".L"’.! : € _\Q ons moves tm en Summer Seasonâ€"Four Nights a Week ; Electric Fans Make it Cool and Pleasant Popular Artists Produce the Latest and Best Movie Films T8E ALICE JOYCE in "TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER" Episode 10â€""FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" BEAVER GARAGE Friday, Saturday, July 25th and 26th "BEWARE OF STRANGERS"â€"All Star Cast New Christie Comedy e: Montreal, OF * CGRARNADA Establish Mimico and New Toronto Branches, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 29th and 30th See Program for Events Prices: 10c and 15¢c. War Tax Extra. J. LOUDEN AND YOU WILL FIND IT offers no more thorough and upâ€"toâ€" date system than that which regulates the workings of The Merchants Bank, NEW TORONTO Wednesday, July 23rd New Toronto Established 1864. Manager. Boot Race, Girlsâ€"M. McKinder, C Dods, S. Sayee. Running High Jumpâ€"Alf, Taylor Alec. Free, Eric McGill. Nail Raceâ€"Mrs. Reid, Miss M. Free Mrs. Sulley. Needle and Thread Raceâ€"J. Lubâ€" bock and Sarah Riding, H. Baynon and Eva Flowers. Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"Dick Kettleâ€" well, E. G. Smith, Running Broad Jumpâ€"E. G. Smith J. H. Doughty, J. F. West. Boot Race, Boysâ€"W. Bickmore, F. Creamer. G. Sherwin, Sack Raceâ€"J.h‘iF.WY’&;eâ€"s;; Dick Ketâ€" tlewell. Wheelbarrow Raceâ€"A. Telfer and A. Williams, E. Arbour and C. Elliott. Potato Raceâ€"Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Tavâ€" ener. Fat Menâ€"Wm. Spindler, N. Wilson A. Burwell. Fat Ladiesâ€"Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Milâ€" ner, Mrs. Perey Launchbury. Threeâ€"legged Raceâ€"â€"J. Jefiéon and C Valgghan- A. Telfer and A. Crooks. Married Ladiesâ€"Mrs. Ramsie, Mrs Newton, Mrs. Taylor, Single Ladiesâ€"Irene Eland, Ella Lee, Florence Eland. Boys 12 and 13â€"C. Boulter, F. Deer, J, Courier. Girls 12 and 13â€"B. Studd, O. Sweet, M. Creamer. Boys 14 to 16â€"R. Herod, N. Riding, K. Hendry. Girls 14 to 16 â€"S. Giles, E. Lee, M. Milner, Single Menâ€"Jack Lubbock, Edward Smilie, Robert Herod. Married Menâ€"Dick Kettlewell, E G. Smith, F. Newton. Girls 8 and 9 yearsâ€"M. Wright Giles, E. Town and V, Beswick. _ Boys 6 and 7 yearsâ€"R. Cummings, D. Doughty, J. Murphy, D. Atkinson, W. Woods, N. Herod. Girls 6 and 7 yearsâ€"M, McCausland, M. Giles, §. Armchuty, I. Blair, B. Hatton, E. Mitchell. Boys § and 9 yearsâ€"1. Brydson Arms, H. McCausland, J. Jonson. Boys 10 and 11â€"Bruce Tozer, T Sweet, E. Herod, A. Hunt. Girls 10 and 11â€"H. Barnum, N Hodson, C. Woods, E. Forgie, Those who assisted the committees in various ways are: Mrs./Wm. Robâ€" ertson, Mrs. Perey Weise, Miss Marâ€" jory Eree, Mr. Wim. Spindler, Mr, A. Herod, Mr. J. Walsh, Mr. W. Lubbock, tItr. P. Elowers. Mr. C Bell Mr. P. Pleasants, Mr. S. Puttenham, Mr, Wixâ€" on, Mr. Ted Harrison, Mr. D. Brown. The gentlemen of the council and several others whose names are unâ€" known also gave assistance. The following is a list of the prize winners at the races: S. Robinson, and â€" Reeve â€" Coulton. Sports and fireworks committee; Mr. M. A. Collett, Mr. T. Lowes, and Mr. J. H. Doughty. Musical committee: Mr. R; Henderson. and Mr. C. King. Refreshment committee: Mrs. J. Free and Mrs. Louis J. West.. Advertising committee: Louis E. West and Mr. Edâ€" win Eland. Dance committee, Mr. Oliâ€" ver Gordon. Prize booth: Mrs. Doughâ€" ty, Mrs. Conn and Miss Henderson. The different committees who were responsible for the success of the unâ€" dertaking were: Chairman of the genâ€" eral committee, Mayor Louis J. West; secretary, Mr, C. pConn. Grounds committee: Mr, W. E. 8. Savage. Mr. The climax of the entertainment was reached when the huge bonfire was lighted, the flames. of : which could be seen in Toronto. A bloodâ€" thirsty cheer went up from the crowd as the effigy of the late Kaiser fell from the pole, on which it was susâ€" pended, and »was consumed in the flames. The continuation of the races, in which the older members of the comâ€" munity took part, proved most interâ€" esting, and much merriment was proâ€" voked at some of the novelty races which were featured. The fireworks, one of the mostZenâ€" joyable features of the entertainment, could be seén a long distance away, and cars were parked for a mile and a half on the Lake Shore Road, and many on side streets, while their ownâ€" ers enjoyed the display. The races, which were divided into two programs, taking place before and after supper, were keenly conâ€" tested, ‘in fact, some were so close that it was necessary to run them off again. Every precaution was taken by the committee that would make the races perfectly fair, and everyone was satisfied with the way in which it was handled. The lacrosse game between the Maitland Seniors and the home team was another triumph for our boys, alâ€" though the 8â€"6 score was keenly conâ€" tested. One of the features of the game was that very few penalties were imposed by Coach Harrison, who refâ€" ereed. The dancing was enjoyed both by the participants and the onlookers, and the audience was delighted when Master Arnold Beswick sang "Salvaâ€" tion Lassie of Mine." Just before the lacrosse game the children lined up and Mrs. Louis J. West presented each one with a badge in the shape of a maple leaf, bearing the inscription ‘"Mimico Peace Celeâ€" bration, July 19th, 1919." . The hot tea supplied free of charge was greatly appreclated by the f@mi- lies who brought their own baskets, and had a picnic tea on the grounds. Mimico Celebration Exceeds Expectation The assembly was the largest seen in Mimico, and was marked by. a comâ€" plete absence of rowdyism, It would be difficult to pick out the feature attraction of the day, as each event seemed to receive the same amount of attention and applause. The people of Mimico had no idea that the celebration for Peace Day was to be carried out on such a large scale, or that such an excellent proâ€" gram had been planned by the various committees working under the auspiâ€" ces of the town council. _ Everything went with a rush from the opening at twoâ€"thirty until nearly midnight, when the lights were turned out. i es | Do « Tuesday, not Thursday The W.CTU. will hold their next meeting at "Ormscliffe" on the last Tuesday of this month. * Through an error it was announced that the meeting would be held on the last Thursday. Those interested please note the correction. All those who saw the Mimicoâ€"Wesâ€" ton lacrosse game at Mimico will sureâ€" ly want to see the next game between the teams, which will take place at Weston on Saturday. Mr. Frank Eland is visiting in Mas sachusetts. Miss Skelton, Miss Hele, Miss Godâ€" frey, and Mr. Bruce Kay leave on Saturday for Honey Harbor. Mr. E. Harrison expects to go, up ?ver the week end to personally inâ€" vestigate these stories. ‘ Mr. Purvis, who is spending his holâ€" idays at Markdale, is expected home in time to play with the lacrosse team, when they play the Weston team at Weston on Saturday. Mrs. T. Harrison and Mrs. Charlie Harrison, who are spending a six weeks‘ vacation at Thurstonia Park, Lake Sturgeon, are sending home stories of the fishes they are catchâ€" ing in which ten and twelve pound lounges and pickerel are an everyday event. To Mrs. Free occurred the bright idea of a booth at the peace celebraâ€" tion, and having obtained the consent of the council, erected and financed a booth for Saturday. The profits from this venture, $201.48, Mrs. Free turned over to the*I.0.D.E. Memorâ€" ial Fund. Mrs. Free was ably assistâ€" ed in the booth by Mrs. West, Mrs. Hewton, Mrs. Riddlesworth, Mrs. Godâ€" frey, Mrs. Dyment, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. J. Barnum, Mrs. Lubbock, Mrs. Mcâ€" Allister, Mrs, Aylesworth, Miss Burâ€" gess, Miss Free, Miss Godfrey, Miss Hele, Miss M. Barnum, Miss Waites. With women like Mrs. Jas. Free for members, it is no wonder the Unâ€" ion Jack Chapter, LO.D.E} was such a success during the war and that the returned men dne and all speak with such appreciation of theâ€"parcels which they received almost. monthly from that society. â€" One boy talking to another said ‘"You should try a dance with Mary she‘s so light on your feet." It is rumored that the boy who won the first prize in the boot race finished with two left footed boots on. A lady of Trigh . extraction, when viewing the wood piled up for the bonâ€" fire, remarked audibly, "O vot a vaste." Alr. Brown five hundred ‘"The Lord helps them that help themselves," remarked one old genâ€" tleman, taking four lumps of sugar in his third cup of tea. A conservative estimate places the crowd between four and five thousand. This is the second time the exâ€"Kais er has been burned in effigy in Mimi Co. One lady in the married women‘s race‘ came in so far behind the rest that she almost got the first prize for the next race. & Over twentyâ€"five gallons of tea were handed: out free of charge. The remarks of the lady who hit the wrong nail may be better imaginâ€" ed than described. A touch of color was added to the scene by the gay triâ€"color dresses of some of the younger element at the festivities. Five gallons of gasoline were used in starting the bonfire. The sports committee motored . 1 Hamilton to procure the fireworks One girl and boy were still workâ€" ing away with their thread and needle after the entrics for the next race were lined up. One lady who served in the tea booth declares that a small boy who had drunk seventeen cups of tea was back clamoring for more around eight o‘clock. Gne man on the grounds remarked, ‘"Mimico should have a celebration like this when the new bridge is openâ€" ed, if they ever do get it finished. The Mimico fire truck was called out to extinguish the bon fire when the crowd had gone home. The tea and sugar, which were supâ€" plied free of charge, were donated by Mr. Herbert Coulton of Church St. Sidelights on the Celebration Interesting and Amusing Incidents Seen and Heard on the Grounds troubles Don‘t Let Your Engine Knock Your Car As soon as you hear the first knock, bring your car in here and have it fixed up. This is the way to avoid car STOP 14 The Highway Garage of New Toronto donated pounds of ice. to |__ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. g Office open on Monday and Thursâ€" . day evenings, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., in . | BANKING ROOM OF MERCHANTS i f BANK STOP 20, NEW TORONTO «Toronto Office: 383 RICHMOND ST. W. | Cp \ & | ie A AaZ is d & 4 Y Â¥ 3 i 9 «3 o .$ ;@ s Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Ete. Money Ato Loan Open Thursday evenings and Saturday afternoons Corner Seventh Street and Lake Shore Rd., New Toronto 60 Victoria Street, Toronto Phones Main 4120, 4121 E.A. Crowhurst FLORIST G. F. ROONEY EACH of the said wards has a popuâ€" laton of five hundred or more and the area of the whole of said Municipal Corporation is Five Hundred acres (500 ac.) NUMBER THREE WARD bounded as follows: On the east by the centre line of Eighth Strect, on the south by the centre line of the Lake Shore Road, on the west by the eastern limit of the Township of Efobicoke, and on the north by the right of way of the Grand Trunk Ralway. A Municipal census taken on the 21ist day of May, 1919, shows a resiâ€" dent population of 2551 persons. DATED at New Toronto this 15th day of July, 199. CHAS. LOVEJOY, Reeve. W. H. C. MILLARD, Clerk NUMBER TWO WARD, . being bounded as follows: On the east by the ‘western limit of the Town of Mimco, on the south by the centre line of the Lake Shore Road, on the west by the centre line of Eighth St., and on the north by the Tight of way of the Grand Trunk Railway, and NUMBER ONE WARD being bounded as follows: On the east by the western.limit of the Town of Mimiâ€" co, on the south by Lake Ontario, on the north by the centre of the Lake Shore Road, and on the west by lith Street shown on plans 1101 and 1592. Church St., North of Queen St. Phone Parkdale 1947. HUMBER BAY attended to. Phone orders promptly NOTICE is hereby given that the Municipal Corporation of the Village of New Toornto will after three months from the date hereof, apply to the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board. for an order and declaration erecting the ‘"Municipal Corporation of the Village of New Toronto" into the ‘"Municipal Corporation â€" of the Town of.New Toronto," having three wards, numbered ‘one, two and three. In the Matter of the Erection of the Village of New Toronto into a town under the name of New Toronto. THE ONTARIO RAILWAY AND MUNICIPAL BOARD CUT FLOWERS PLANTS WEDDING BOUQUETS e<with_â€"â€" Place your orders for W. H. MALE, B.A. LAW OFFIGCE Phone Main 7686 MIMICO BEACH 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. ~DIGCESTIVE TONIC, HYPOPHOSPHITES, CREOPHOS, BEEF, IRON AND WINE AND COUNTLESS OTHER VALUABLE REMEDIES _ _THE AUGUST VICTOR RECORDS are soon due. Watch the daily papers. We can supply you. ._ Try themâ€"worth your while Numbers of people profit by daily use of this pleasant laxative before breakfast. Stop 14 Also LAWNS, PRINTS, NAINSOOK, EMBROIDERIES â€" . s EL ACE,, ET C. e We sell Dr. Scholl‘s Foot Easer, Men‘s Fine and Working Shirts Overalls and Working Pants, Collars and Ties. Note the address â€" . _COULTON â€" Church Street Are You Paid in Advance? If Not Why Not?P Do it Now HERE WE ARE AGAIN Mimico Methodis Church Sunday School Picnic on Tuesday, July 22nd We supply your needs in LA y tm Esmm I 7 3 3 J E/ ue ay o o hrxk?d wa ho hy C | t o s Ns\ â€" Bs C A _3 +h n a 2 atXs E aAa 4 / T es 7 + Stearn‘s Morning Salt COODYEARS ATULEEIC ASSOCI;‘;&TION FIELD Stop 21%4, Lake Shore Road Wednesday, July 23rd GEORGE WALSH in "LUCK AND PLUCK" Sunshine Comedyâ€""CHOOSE YOUR EXIT" Friday, Saturday, July 25th and 26th "ALADDIN AND THE WONDERFUL LAMP" â€" Episode 14â€""LIGHTNING RAIDERS" Tuesday, Wednesday, July 29th and 30th TOM MIX in "MR. LOGAN, U.S.A." Sunshine Comedyâ€""THE NEIGHBOR‘$ KEYHOLE" DRUGGIST _AND CHEMISE. NEW FORONTO THE CONNAUG . EVERY SATURDAY TWO BIG FAST GAMES AT 2 AND 4 P.M WANNER BROS WATCH FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS GRIMSEY BEACH Prices : 10c and 15¢c. War Tax Extra "Home of the Great Star Producttons" Twilight Baseball every Wednesday at sixâ€"thirty sharp We sell Dr. Scholl‘s Foot Ease Also Dry Goods and Smallwares "The Store that Pleases." NYALS PHONE NO. 23 FOOTWEAR . Wilson. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23RD, 1919 Mimico Avenue Mimico Beack mEven: dote 9