The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| 84 6e RSl Â¥Sy ( i P ies M 3 t th NOTE THIS hi Sf Stop 27, Lake Shore Road WTelephone No. 146 & | Insure Your Future WNM. E. S. SAVAGE PAGE TWO REMEMBER YOU CAN GET IT HERE. QUALITY AND SERVICE IS OUR AIM. ~ s ARRANGE TO HAVE YOUR CAR ALL OVERHAULED NOWâ€"AND IT WILL BE READY j IN THE SPRING Lighting, Bells, Power, Fixtures and Supplies Nitrogen, Tungsten, and Carbon Bulbs Euse Plugs, Cord, Sockets, Hea ting Appliances and Irons Occupied> House W iring a Specialty f _ Estimates Chee‘rfully Furnished °_ Figured and Colored Glass Supplied START NINETEENâ€"TWENTY BYâ€" [KL M Cannel Coal for Fire Grates GLASS! Dominion Pattern Works * Patterms of Every Description in Wood, Metal or Wax MACHINE AND ENGINE PATTERNS A SPECIALTY C. H. Burgess & Company MOTOR SALES ANO MACRINERY G0. LIMITED Making Sound Investments, Bonds and Debentures are "y,. always the right things to buy.. Get in touch with us. WHEN YOU REQUIRE LUMBER IN THE ROUGH QR MILLEDâ€" Glazing Orders Filled Promptly BEAVER GARAGE 109%% ADELAIDE STREET WEST LAKE SHORE ROAD, MIMICO BEST QUALITY HARD COAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR J. LOUDEN LIMITED Church St. and G.T.R. Subway Order by Phone Local Phone, New Toronto 15 City Phone, Parkdale 475 J. McNEILCE Bank of Hamilton Building T O R O N T O W. Redpath, Proprietor MIMICO BRANCH LNES GOA 6D to Order (All sizes) Full Stock of all sizes window glass also putty and glazins points 66 Violet Ave., Box 252 LONG BRANCH ; Heating Coke POR T CREDIT We are all exceedingly sorry. (to hegr of Mrs. Toye‘s illness. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Toye have so endeared themselves to us that the sympathy of everyone goes out to Mr. Toye and his family. We sincerely hope to hear better news of Mrs. Toye g00n, _ _ Methodist Church \ / A .complimentary, banguet to the m\én of New ,Toornto was given by the Men‘s Club of, the | Methodist Chureh last Thursday, Jan. 15th, in the basement of the church,. It was an immense success and a most enâ€" joyable eevning was spent. Kifty men sat down to a thoroughly good supâ€" per. The Rev. E. Harold Toye, B.A., occupied the chair and the address of: the evening was given by the Rev. Mr. Clarke, official representativevof the Men‘s Federation, Toronto. _ His subject was ‘"Brotherhood,". and was excellently handled. Other speakers were Messrs. Righy, Yerex. and Tutâ€" ten. Mr.. Scott, ‘6th Street, gave / 2 solos in fine style and Mr. Fellow a most pleasing violin selection. Mr. Griffin contriblted a reading, which was much enjoyed.. Many new memâ€" bers was‘the outcome of a most enâ€" tertaining evening. Well, what about it? Election day is at hand. Who is your choice? This is the whole line of talk that you hear all the time. There has never been so much interest taken in any election in New Toronto. Everyone is keyed up to the point. Each side are lining up their supporters. The ratepayers are out working hard to secure the election of their men, while those following the interest of the others are not leaving any stone unâ€" turned. It is really hard to judge who will be left at home. One thing is certain that two will not have the honor. In a question of this kind what is the duty of the ratepayers? There is but one thing to do. Each voter has followed the growth and development of the municipalities. There has arisen in New Toronto a force that have set out to make evâ€" erything that is done on the most progressive and businessâ€"like manner. They think things can be improved: The others have on their records givâ€" Section Aâ€"Jan. 20, Wingfoots vS. Silents: Calendars vs. Clinchers; Jan. 22), Silents vs. Calendars; Jan. 294 Clinehers vs. \Vixglgfoo'ts; Jan. 28, Siâ€" lents vs. Clinchers; Eeb. 2, Wingfoots vs. Clinchers. The game around which the most interest will centre is that to be playâ€" ed on Feb. 14 between the Akron, Ohio, pants team and a local team, which will include such\ men as V. Forbes, Ellerington, Dopp and Collins, all of whom have played on senior O. H.A. teams. A Pie Social was held in the baseâ€" ment of the Methodist Church on Monday evening, Jan. 19th, by the members of the Epwornth League. (A most enjoyable evening was spent in music and games. All those invited enjoyed themselves thoroughly . and ‘the stormy evening did not deter a sood number from atterding. ; en satisfaction up to the present. The ratepayer will have to select his men according to his record in the muniâ€" cipality. There is but one thing that is desired in New Toronto, that is a progressive and aggressive Council. Only those who can give timeé, thought, energy and commonsense should be elected to,this high position. The Council elected have the whole pf the future of this municiâ€" pality in their hands. They control all events. It therefore behooves the citiâ€" zens to use their own powers of judgâ€" ment and vote for the man that is best suited for the job. Don‘t be lead away by little personalities; don‘t think of what a man is, just vote for the man that you think can qualify best for the position. He is your man. The meeting of the newly elected School Board‘was held. on January 14th. Trustee Geo. Ironsides was reâ€" elected Chairman and E. J. Appleton Secretary Treasurer. Trustee _ Mrs. Legge suggested that a woman be given the office of a school attendance officer and it is ‘probable exâ€"Trustee Mrs. Rice will be asked to accept the position at a salary of $100. The Board granted an increase on all the teachers‘ salaries. The financial reâ€" port shows a creditable bank balance. Increases of salaries were allowed the teaching staff. The folrowing salaries per year will now be paid: Principal wW. H. Mole, $2,300; Vice Principal Miss J.. S. Austin, $1,300; Miss A. Holly, $1,200; Miss E. Breen, $1,100; Miss M. Ellsworth, $1,050;, Miss M. MclLachlan, $1,051;. Miss J. Spiers, $1,000; Miss R. Lyle, $1,000;, Miss Robinson, $900; Miss Tyndale, $900. At the end of the year the Board had a balance of $628.26 in the bank. The expanditures, $18,524, are made up as follows: Salaries $7,763.87; school site for new school $4,665.75; careâ€" taker: $1,300; fuel $972.10; â€" repairs $312.84; printing $417.64; examinaâ€" tions $23; â€"~sundries $837.01. Interâ€"Factory Game Tuesday the first of the interâ€"facâ€" tory games was played on the Goodâ€" year Company‘s rink. The schedule for section B is as follows: Jan. 19, Tubes vs. Materials; Jan. 21, Delachâ€" abes vs. Tubes; Jan. 24, Materials vs. Allweathers; Jan. 27, Allweathers s Detachables; Jan. 30, Tubes vs. Allâ€" weathers; Feb. 3, Detachables vs. Maâ€" terials. 0 ti0 lic parl Trary. ‘ Despite the heavy snowfall and gusty winds, with the temperature very low, a goodly number of New Toronto‘s ratepayers turned up at the Public School on Friday last, Jan. 16, for the nomination of Reeve and four Councillorsâ€"for the municipality of New Toronto. Altogether the meeting was fairly quiet,. The following were nominated for Reeve: Mr. J. Fraser, Supt., Mr. L. Robinson, Barber, and Mr. W. H. Reveley, Storekeeper,. Qut the latter retired from ‘the contest, leaving only two in the field. The following were nominated for Counâ€" gile (Mr. W.. _ Reveley, Storekeeper, Mr. M.< Hennessy, Colour Mixer; Mr. J. J. McCallum, Gentleman; Mtr.. T. Staunton, Electrical. Engineer, ‘Mr. Bert Greer, Machinist, Mrs. L. Hynes, Housewife, Mrs. E. Rice, Lady. A. meeting of the ratepayers present was then opened with Mr. W. Jackson in the chair. All theâ€"aspirants for office were then given an opportunity to exâ€" press their platform and some very good G@eterminations were put. f6orâ€" H NEW TORONTO we d sion (their omy, pubâ€" public libâ€" ver. retired nan 12 Of from the field, which now leaves five nominees to go before the electors of the town on Saturday next, Jan. 24th, to determine the four seats vacant and two names to go before the electors to determine the Reeveship. All candiâ€" dates have qualified and now the pubâ€" lic are anxious to hear the result, so as to determine who the firss Council shall be for the town of New Toronto. Decorated with Military Medal Mr. W, C. Treble, formerly a serâ€" geant of the 27th Battalion, who went overseas with the 84th Battalion and served three years over there, was the proud recipieht of the M.M. last week in recogmition of his services for bravâ€" ery in the field, when volunteering to command a platoon whose officers had all been disabled in an engageâ€" ment. Sergt. Treble, who lives on 6th Street, was present in the Battles of Vimy, Lens, Fresnoy and finished up at Mons. He was twice wounded at Souchy on Nov. 26th, 1916, and on April 27th, 1918. He is a member of the Lake Shore Branch G.W.V.A. A general meeting of the New ToJ ronto Ratepayers‘ Association was( held in the Municipal Chambers on Wednesday last, Jan. 14th, for the purpose of nominating officers for the | year 1920. A message of sympathy was sont to Mr. J. J. McCallum on hearing of the sad death of his broth-1 er at Lindsay, Ont. A speclal ddna-1 tion of $5 to the G.W.V.A. Xmas tree fund and at the suggestion of Mr. A. Dyer the hat was passed round and $10 more was collected, making the total of $15, which goes to show the] smpathy\.and good feeling of the asâ€" sociatton towards the local War Veterâ€" an‘sâ€"and their Auxiliary. . Byâ€"law No.l 5 was amended by a majority vote of these present to read as follows:] ‘"That all members in good standing] shall be eligible to hold office in the Association except members of the New Toronto Council.‘" Nominations were then accepted for officers for 1920, which ~resulted as follows: President, Messrs. Tutton, Price Holtâ€" ham and Dyer; 1st Vice Pres., Messrs.. Thorley, Carruthers, King, Larkin‘ and Cambray; 2nd Viceâ€"Pres., Mesâ€" srs. Williams and Pollard; Secretary, Williams and Longley; Treas., Mrs. Legge and Mrs. Hynes; Executive Com., Messrs. King, Pollard, Price, Cambray, Galloway, Dyer, Stewart, Miller Hennessy; Mesdames Hynes, Legge, Coward and Rice, all of whom will be voted on at the next general meeting on Feb. 20th. General busiâ€" ness was then proceeded with and the Mayor, Mr. C. Lovejoy. being preâ€" sent, was called on for a speech to which\ he responded by saying that he wished the Association every sucâ€" cess and would promise that if at any time a deputation visited the Council they would get a satisfactory hearing, and he assured them that the Council would deal with all matâ€" ters pertaining to the town as citizens of the town. There was a good attendance of the members at the annual congregational gathering of the Presbyterian Church held last week and the reports of the year‘s work given out were very enâ€" couraging. The total finances amount, ed to $4,196. Of this amount the Woman‘s Missionary â€" Society raised $256, the Ladies‘ Aid $654 and the Sunday School $303. The . Cburch mortgage wwas reduced $250. D. Mcâ€" Fadden was appointed Treasurer and F. Cunningham and G. Gauld appointâ€" ed to the Board of Managers. Reâ€" freshments were.served at the close of the mecting by the ladies, The Minerva Club will hold a proâ€" gressive euchre on Thursday evening, January 29th, in Harrison‘s Hall comâ€" n)cncingat‘s p.m. Refreshments will be served; A cordial invitation is exâ€" tended to all. The Merchants Bank of Mimico and New Toronto have reccived the bearâ€" er‘s Victory.Bonds for the 1919 issue and holders of same are asked to preâ€" ‘sent their certificates _ and .. receive bonds. The registered bonds have not yet been forwarded,but are expécted in a few days. t \ W. H. Reveley, one of the Councilâ€" lors offering himself for,| election, states that he is out for the best inâ€" terests of the people and development of the town of New Torono. He is one of he pioneers of the Village and Fas watcheg closely its growth first in the Township of Etobicoke and then as a village. He has been sucâ€" cessful in securing improvements and planned the first sewerage system laid in the village. He also agitated and was successful in securing the new school which has been of such imâ€" portance to the community and his association and knowledge of municiâ€" pal matters will be of considerable benefit to the citizens. j Christ Church Financial statements just issued show an excellent year‘s work and a creditable balance in all departments. Church receipts amountâ€" ed to $1780.81 with a balance on hand of $78.91.. The Woman‘s Auxiliary with a membership. of twentyâ€"nine, Taised $158.22 and have a surplus fund of $2.44. The ‘Women‘s Guild collected $743.20 and have a balance of $507.07 in the treasury. The Sunâ€" day School raised a total of $284.53 with a total expenditure of $238:95; ~The Executive of the Ratepayers hela a special meeting {‘on Monday night to consider special features in the campaign now on. STANLEY AVE., MIMICO Brown‘s Copper & Brass Rollâ€" ing Mill is the Pioneer and Larâ€" gest Mill of its Kind in Canada and is Located in New T oronto GOOD HEALTHY COMMON RABEITS. WILE BUY AXNY OUANTEFY 15c PER EB MIMICO _ AUSTIN‘S WANTTED ‘Cll" xk ; l P omm he ;. r‘-&{Mf/@‘ nâ€" e NAE )”/ n > â€"~\pe h 19 7 + aeaee ) [ 5z C he & ‘Lfi/ljj 4 1 & S e > ges € 72 3 n ces he !| 1 â€" ‘Q $ ‘cl t ta) &4 yof d 7 tC t "“;“‘ nd | 1g2 . se is ol se o.|| chy e The monthly mesting of the Parents and Teachers‘ Association of New Toâ€" ronto took place on Wednesday, Jan. 14th, in the school auditorium. â€" Owâ€" ing to illness, the President, Mrs. Wilâ€" liams, was unable to attend and Mrs. Stevens, Viceâ€"Pres., qccupied â€"the chair. The meeting openéd as usual with the singing of O Canada. Thirty members were present. The minates of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Business was discussed and the roll called. The program for the afternoon was much enjoyed and took tie form of a song entitled "January," sung by the pupils of Miss Spear‘s class. A paper read by Miss Lyell enâ€" titled ‘"Reading and Story Telling for Little Children." The paper was ilâ€" lustrated at intervals by stories told by various pupils. A piano solo well rendered by Miss Irene Littleton, aiter which a discussion on ‘"Reading for Older Children," led by Miss Austin, was listened to with great interest,. The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which a most enjoyable lunch was served by the pupiis of Miss Breen‘s class. > Quite an: incident happened here on Wednesday evening at 7 o‘clock when two Scouts, H. Mitchell and D. Frazer, on their way to Scout meeting, found a little Polack boy about 6 years of age huddled up on the street in a very bad way of being frozen, he beâ€" ing too cold to walk, but could. teil them he lived on 7th Street. They took him and dragged him along tne highway till circulation of the bilood started in his legs and feet and got him to 7th Street when he was able to point out his home,, where they took him and left him with bis parâ€" ents. This is beginning to show us the grand way of scouting that is beâ€" ing instilled into the boys here by such a Scout Master as Mr. King. Surely it is up to all to encourage such good work and all parents who have boys attending to see that they go regularly and do not miss a meeting ag they. will always lose something good if a meeting is missed. Help all you can for the future man, which is to be, and encourage a good attendance. On Thursday evening, Jan. 15th, the Presbyterian _ Hockey team received their first trimming of the season when the Methodist boys beat them on the U. I. S, rink with a score of 14 to 4 in two twenty minute periods. It looked as though the Methodists were going to back out at the last minute as they required one man to make up their sextette,but were lucky in securâ€" ing Keeler from the school, who playâ€" ed well for them. The boys had to play hard as the Presbyterians were overstocked with substitutes and used them on both periods. G. McKay, formerly of Aura Lee, turned out but could not make a getâ€"away as the ice was too small. The game was fast all the way through and the boys played their positions well. A return game will be played next week,and it is hopâ€" ed that all the boys will turn out and keep the puck rolling.â€"An‘Onlooker. Queen Street Sunday School raised $152.00 with an expenditure of $95.05. The Century Hockey‘ Team played their first game on Saturday afternoon with the Brown Rolling Mills‘ team, beating the Brown‘s team 6â€"5. . A good play was put up and much enâ€" thusiasm was put forth with a lot of rooters around for both parties, . We feel proud of the Century team, being just got together_and we wish them all success. 3 Brampton, Ont.:â€""A few years ago I was in a nervous and runâ€"down condition and felt greatly in need of a tonic. A friend who was being helped by Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery advised me to try it, too. It helped me from the very start and eventually restored me to perfect health. I feel in a position to praise the ‘Golden Medical Discovery‘ very highly and take pleasure in recommending it to all those who are at all nervous, weak \r runâ€"down.‘} â€"MRS. ESTHER PEATSON. NERVOUS AND RUNâ€"DOWN AÂ¥ W oman‘s T rouble Dr. Pierce‘s modicines are made of vegeâ€" table growths that nature surely intended for backache, headache, pains, irregularities, and for the many disorders common to women in all ages of life. ‘Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription is made of, lady‘s slipper root, black cohosh root, unicorn root, blue cohosh root, Oregon grape root and Viburnum. Women who take this standard remedy know that in Dr. Pisrce‘s Favorite Prescription they are getting a safe woman‘s tonic so good that druggists everywhere sell it in liquid or tablets. It is without alcohol. P. 0. MIMICO, BOX 41 NEW TORONTO G. W. G. GAULD STOP 20, NEW TORONTO Toronto Office: 33 RICHMOND ST. W. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Ete. Office open on Monday and Thursâ€" day evenings, 7 p.m. to 1¢ p.m., in BANKING ROOM OF MERCOHANTS Dr. W. M. MacKay DENTIST Stop 14, Connaught Hall superior Ave., MIMICO, ONT. Office open daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Wednesday & Saturday evenings from 7 p.m. Special attention given to chilâ€" dren. Law Office A. J. Ingram Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Ete. Money to Loan Open Thursday evenings and Saturday afternoons Corner Seventh Street and Lake Shore Rd., New Toronto \ 60 Victoria Street, Toronto â€" Phones Main 4120, 4121 BARRISTER, &c. 18 TORONTO ST., TORONTO Phone Main 3510 Every Evening Mimico, Phone New Toronto 3ir G. F. ROONEY On Seventh Street, New Toronto Visit it for satisfaction. E.A. Crowhurst L. W. ROYCE Remember our repairs save you money. £ Headquarters Motor Truck Express to City Teaming, etc. FLORIST Church St., North of Queen St. Phone Parkdale 1947. HUMBER BAY attended to. Phone orders promptly Wm. Gair A. J. Chapple REAL ESTATE Office, Church Street, Mimico. Phone: Local 78. Place your orders for CUT FLOWERS PLANTS WEDDING BOUQUETS â€"awithâ€"â€" FURNACE WORK You can‘t do better than get ~~.____ Phone Main 7686 Dealer in Sand and Gravel Peter Lord NORMAN A. CRAIG UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER PLUMBING, GAS OR HOT WATER FITTPING TINSMITHING BIG BII Phones : Park. 2050, Park. 1054 1255 QUEEN WEST BIG THREEâ€"CHAIRED Teaming Contractor W. H. MALE, B.A. 3rd St., New Toronto 1500â€"QUEEN WEST BARBER SHOP and LAW OFEFTICE Rubbers Boots Shoes and his prices You will need runs the â€"Ofâ€" IARD ROOMS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1920 Masses, Sunday, 9 and 11 a.n Sunday Evenings 7.30, Car Stop No. 15. Rev. G. E. Dohsity, Pastor. Sunday Services: Morning Prayer, 11 o‘clock; Evening Prayer, 7 o‘clock. Holy Communion every Sunday at 9 a.m., except on 1st Sunday in month when it is celebrated at 11 o‘clock. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning 11 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Sabbath School and Adult Bible Class 3.15 p.m. j Epworth League at 8 p.m. Monday evenings. * Prayer Mecting at 8 p.m. Wednesday evenings. _ Meeting for Prayer, Wednesday, 8 Young People‘s _Society, Monday, 8 Holy Communion every. Sunday. 28 9 a.m. and on second Sunday ecach month at 11 a.m., and on Holy Days at 7.30 a.m. Morning Prayer 11 a.m. '_ Sunday School 3 p.m. Evensong 7 p.m. f STOP 27, LAKE SHORE ROAD _ Sunday Morning Servicesâ€"11 o‘clock. Sunday Evening Servicesâ€"7‘o‘clock. Sunday School and Bible Study, 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, §.15 p.m. B.Y.P.U. Mecting, Wed., at T.30 p.m, __E. J. Whan, Dunelle Cottage Stop 26 â€" Lake Shore Road _ Toronto = J. 3650 Women‘s Missionary and Ladies‘ Ald 1st Tuesday of the month at three Women‘s Missionary, 3rd Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. f Ladies‘ Aid, first Tuesday _ of each month at 3 p.m, 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Morning service,. 11 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening service, Epworth League meeting every Monday at 8 p.m. Minister, Rev. E.. Harold Toye, B.A. Residence: Lake Shore Road and 9th Street { And provide for good draft by use of Telephone Parkdale 377. 378 Ontario Sewer Pipe Co., Limited When uilding Your House Prompt Service at Moderate _ Charge P Century Methodist Church St. Leo‘s Church Sunday Services, 11 a.m., 7 p.m, j Sunday School, 3 p.m. Soldiers‘ meeting, Wednesday, at 8 Public meeting, Saturday, at 8 p.m, CAPTAIN F. M. SIBBI@K Macdonnell St., Mimico Methodist Church Cor. Mimico Ave. and Church St. Rev. G, J. Mackay, M.A., Minister A welcome to all. Seats free. Sunday Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School Thos. Douglas Guard against fires by lining your chimney with VITRIFIED CLAY FLUES (Either square or round) resbyterian Church REV. J. W. MORGAN, Pastor . Mimico Avenue MIMICO CHURCHES SALVATION ARMY Mimico Ave., Mimico BURLINGTON ROAD MIMICO PARCEL DELIVERY Baptist Church Christ Church St. Margaret‘s Church EXCELSIOR TOP NEW TORONTO CHURCHES Manufactured by LONG BRANCH CHURCHES MIMICO Pesmy I ut hy