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Gray‘s Boot & Shoe Store e ! _ . WELL DON‘T LET ANOTHER DAYV SLIP BYV. F‘V 5s GET INTO + F7 | [ _ Thursday, January 22nd Weston Covered Rink . IN FANCY COSTUME l . oOstsstbs©: Brass Band ‘f ts‘ Have You Seen the Real _ Reduced Prices and Values _ 4 . Given in Boots and Shoes Remember the Place of the Sale 7 AT ONCE SEE LAST WEEK‘S ISSUE FOR FULL LIST OF THE GREATEST SHOE VALâ€" UES THAT CAN BE HAD IN TORONTO OR ELSEWHERE TOâ€"DAY. THE LAST WILL LAST TILL THE END OF THE MONTH. sSIORE OPENED ALL THE TIME EXCEPT j DAY AND THUI & â€" Remembe had at these ; set Olr store. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1920 _ Electrical development has been so great during the past few years that toâ€"day everybody finds it pays to replace many household articlesâ€"Heaters, Stoves, Percolators, for Electriâ€" cal Appliances. _ One of the great savers of the day is a small Electric Motor for the sewing machine. | See it and you will recognize its value. The story of a young wife who sets out to win back her husband from a designing widow. KINNOGRANN OR FORD MONTHLY s BIG COMEDY f "THE BETTER HALF" The best Twin Sister Act in the World.. The way she ubles herself is little less than a miracle. Episode 11 "SMASHING BARRIERS" Tuesday, Wednesday, Jan. 27 and 28 CONSTANCE TALMADGE THE CONNAUGHT CARNIVAL NIGHT Big stock of Fixtures always in stock to select from, Do It Electrically FOR VALUE, SERVICE AND EXPERIENCE CALL IN Prices : 10c and 15c Macinnes Bros. WIRING AND ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL WORK DONE HERE Electrical Engineers and Contractors Main Street, Weston, Phone 271 76 MAIN STREET, WESTON Friday, Saturday, Jan. 23 and 24 ALICE BRADY "SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE" 2731 Dundas St. W., Toronto t any C esepNE â€"â€"JNâ€" TELEPHONE [TUNCTION 4239 eomnumimmccnry oi ivcme rre nepeencte s aepott dery ie dint evc n P iate Oe sporicre Tt a w n inreenoroororntapneen snns1 _ Et e en oa War Tax Extra ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOOGN AND TUES SDAY NIGHTS < New Ratepayers‘ Association Still another ratepayers‘ association is to bloom along the Highway. On January 21 at 8 o‘clock in the school house at Stop 35 the residents of what is practically school sections one and seven near the Rifle Ranges will meet to consider its formation. ‘ The vote was taken by secret balâ€" lot.. At elections prior to this time it has always been taken by open balâ€" lot. The voting occupied an hour‘s time.. The matter of residents from the north of the tracks voting was not brought up as was the case at the ‘New Year‘s Eve meeting. f MT. DENNIS Mr. U. G. Hay, proprietor of the Mt. Dennis, New Toronto an@® Queen West Men‘s Clothing Stores, has been very busy during the past few weeks interâ€" viewing the Board ‘of Commerce in the interests of the Toronto Board of Trade and Merchants‘ Association. A meeting will be held on Friday, January 23rd, bs'r the ratepayers of School Section No. 28 to discuss the raising of $100,000 for the purchase of land and providing: school accomâ€" modation, $75,000 on Lambton Ave. and. $25,000 for â€"an additional _ two rooms at Silverthorne. ‘"Newton Heath" and "New Town Heath" have been suggested as names for this district, which is bounded. by the Highway to Dundas and from west of Etobicoke to Port Credit town limits. It was not a case of Mr. Fitzhenry being defeated on his record as a trusâ€" tee. Mr. Shannon said in his remarks at the meeting that he had not heard a wÂ¥rd ‘against Mr. Fitzhenry‘s stewâ€" ardship and many people told Mr. Fitzhenry that he was the best of trustees, but the people living in the new district outside the park demandâ€" ed more representation. The new disâ€" trict has grown rapidly during the past year and to a man they are in favor of incorporation. Addresses were delivered by the two candidates. Mr. Fitzhenry referâ€" red to his record on the Board as secâ€" retary and the excellent work that had been accomoplished during the time he had served on the Board. Mr. Shannon advocated the opening of a continuation class and the appointâ€" of a secretary to the Board who was not a member of it. Walter Moore was chosen chairman of the evening, A. Mosher acted as Clerk, and J. L Owens and W. Heighâ€" ton serutineers. The largest vote for a school trusâ€" tee ever cast in the history of this secâ€" tion was polled at the meeting in the school auditorium. ~J. Shannon was elected by a majority of 33 over his opponent, exâ€"Trustee Fitzhenry. There were 235 ballots cast. Mr. Fitzhenty received 101 and Mr. Shannon 134. Both candidates worked hard to seâ€" cure the election and many nonâ€"resiâ€" dents came out from the city. See handbills for Big Prize List 8 % w ¢ 0 Bo.f 6 t A i <am Pnd § W oA 0 # LAKE SHORE ROAD LONG BRANCH The Boy Scouts held their weekly meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 o‘clock, when a good turnout was had in spite of the cold, also a new reâ€" cruit was brought along by some of the other Scouts,. A good time was spent and tests were passed and signs explained by the Scoutmaster. . Many have passed from Tenderf{oot and are now underway for second class, work. Scoutmaster King is taking over some of the larger Scouts to get well under in the ambulance work so that they will: greatly assist in the work with the smaller Scouts. A large number of members and ratepayers who do not belong to the organization attended the meeting of the New Toronto Ratepayers‘ Assuciaâ€" tion, held in the Municipal Chambers. Through the bursting of one section of the plan by which the â€"building is heated, late in the afternoon, those present were compelled to sit in their greatcoats, but sufficient interest was manifest in the nominations for the 1920 officers and the general discusâ€" sion to keep anyone from becoming too conscious of the zero weather. The nominations of Reeve and four Councillors for this town took place on Friday, Jan. 16. Nominations for Reeve bei\ng Messrs. Robinson, and J. Frazer; Councillors: W. Reverley, M. Hennessy, J. McCallum, B. Greer, E. Staunton. . Elections will take place on Saturday, Jan. 24th, when results will be known at that date. A good meeting was held at the School Hall and much enthuslasm shown to the new candidates, some showing their stand for the uplift of the town in sood style. A grant of $5 was made.to the Iaâ€" dies‘ Auxiliary of the Lake Shore G. wW. V. A. to help meet the expenses of ‘their Christmas tree held last Satâ€" urday. All members shall be eligible (10 hold office in the association, with the exception of the members of the counâ€" cil, was a byâ€"law adopted. Members nominated for the several offices for 1920 are: President T. ‘Cutten, J; Price, S. J. Holtham, A. Dyer, Mrs. J. Legge. 1st Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"J..Thotley, °R. Carruthers, â€"P. King, W. Larkin, G. H.. Cambray. f ( The New Toronto Band (held their annual election of officers and a social evening on January 8th with the. folâ€" lowing results: Pres., Mr. R. Barrelt; Viceâ€"Pres., Mr. Greer;Secretary, Mr. 8. Hamblin; Dreasurer, Mr.‘ Archer; Librarian}y Mr. (J.: Walton; , Deputyâ€" Bandmaster, Mr. J. Scott. The Presiâ€" dent, Secretary and Treasurer, were reâ€"clected.. At the close of the busiâ€" ness supper was served and speeches made by several of the men present. The Chairman, Mr. Janes, congratuâ€" lated the Band on their work and serâ€" vice during the past year and wished them every success in 1920»‘ Mr. A. Barrett empnasized the need of coâ€" operation of all members. Mr. Ironâ€" sides, Chairman of the School Board, also complimented the Band qn their work and expressed his willingness in the loaning of the school basement for practice nights.. Bandmaster A. Bakâ€" er spoke of the great improvement during the last year and said he was looking for better results this coming season and S. Robinson, in his reâ€" marks, stated his willingness to help along their uniform fund. An excelâ€" lent program was also enjoyed before the meeting was brougsht to a close. iTreasurerâ€"ANrs. J. Leggo, Mrs. J. Hines: j Committee, =â€" /P: ‘King,‘~ Mrs, . J. Hines, W.| Pollard, W, Miller, J. Pric> A. H. Campray, W. Galloway,. > Dyer, A. Stewart, M. Hennessy, Mrs. 1. Lesge, S. Ropinson, Mrs. R. Rice! in the past few. years. Russia, China, Japan and other foreign counâ€" tries were secking to establish cusâ€" toms and trade relations detrimental to Christianity. The Church (and by the Church we mean the Christian people) must wake up and realize that she is the symbol of Christianity, the bulwark of the state and upon her shoulders rests the responsibility of reconstruction along proper lines The stranger within our gates and our brothers in foreign lands must be led to acknowledge the superior claims of love and service, the badge of the Christian against the creed of selfishness, the chains of which will drag a nation down. If we will not christianize them, they will dominate us.. Which will it be. ley Ind Viceâ€"President â€" J. Williams and (W. Pollard. Secréetaryâ€"J. Williaias, C. W, Longâ€" Rev. Dr. Lavelle, a returned soldier, a man wk-h a wide overseas experiâ€" ence, one who had fought on nearly all the battle fronts, held his audience with gripping intérest from start to finish as he related overseas incidents and showed how the life was ever reâ€"acting on the lives. of both solâ€" dier and civilian in this reconstruction period. The men over there for the past five years had fought and fought with all their strength, even to the submerging of their own individuality for an ideal, for the cause which they believed to be right. A cause founded on the principals of a Chrisâ€" tian religion,. Now the war was over and the world was suffering from the aftermath of unrest, labor and social problems were confronting the people and demanding readjustment and people were as it were in a whirlpool of dissatisfaction, many of them beâ€" ing caught by the undertow as they vainly struggled to secure a firm footâ€" ing in the commercial and industrial arena which had changed so much It is to be regretted that the Union meeting called in the interest of the Forward Movement Campaign in the Methodist Church on Monday evenâ€" ing did not meet with a greater enâ€" thusiasm from the people. Doubtless the cold weather had much to do with the small attendance, but the unanimous verdict of all present was inspiration,, uplift and a clearer inâ€" sight into the needs of the people and the important part played by the Church in the moulding of character, a Nation‘s greatest asset. liti ive to be elected 34 tl 1d last W nC 11 THISTLETOW race carnival. WESTON son,. in his re ingness. to hel ind. .. An_excel enjoyed. befor ht to a close. VN th Public . Library Secretaryâ€"Treasurer‘s 4 Report RECEKI ETS Balance on hand .. ... . Goyâ€" ‘grant 2. J.yiz. 0s Gounty grantul2.s "s.2 Township.grant ...... Members‘ fées .... ... Refund from. Publisher Banle inforest, SQand is EXPENDITURE Books per F. D. Goodchild ..$ 12 Magazines per N. H. Little.. 1 New book case complete ... 2 Circulars, envefopes and post. & Stationery and other exp...» , (DMbratians.salary, /.. .â€".as.. 2. Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1920 No. of, vols. in â€"lbraty. ".... 3083 Purchased this year ....... 110 No. of paid members ... .. .. 62 Magazines for 1920â€"World‘s Work, Gourier, Delineator, _. ... Magazines, Popular Science. Monthly, Popular Mechanics, The Country Gentleman, Ladies‘ Home Journal. Folowing are the successful pupils in the 1919 Sunday School Examinaâ€" tions from the Church of the Good Shepherd. In the junior special the pupils were taught by Miss Johnston, who has for many years been most successful, in preparing scholars for the Sunday School examinations. In the present instance out of ten pupils who tried all were awarded first class honors. In the Junior Standard Miss Markwick prepared . Mary Poulton, who won 93 per cent., a most breditâ€" able showing. The prizes were awardâ€" ed by His Lordship the Bishop of Toâ€" ronto in Holy Trinity Church on Monâ€" day evening before the Deanery meetâ€" ing. The showing made by the Church of the Good Shepherd is most remarkâ€" able, some of the city Churches with their increased attendance and more upâ€"toâ€"date equipment did not do any better. Considerable of the credit is due Miss Johnston, who has been such a faithful teacher and Sunday School worker. The girls received their medal and certificate at the above mentioned meeting. At .. this Deanery meeting it was decided that each Sunday School in the Deanery should send in (its quota to aid the Treasury and it is expected that each Sunday School will contribute an average Sunday collection to. asâ€" sist in maintaining the organzatoin. Junior Standardâ€"First Class, Mary Poulton, 98 p.c. Junlor Special: Eva Barber, 93 p.c.; Edith Moore, 92 p.c.; Ivy Clarke,.90 p.c., Gladys Taylor, 90 per cent.; Nina MéConnell, 89 p.c.; Violet Slipper, 86 p.e.; Dora »Easto, 82 p.c.; Margaret McConnell, 78 p.c.; â€" Queenie, Chapâ€" pelle, 78 p.c. All first class honors. The paper going in for the medal competition is that of Eileen Paris, St. James‘, Sutton West, with a per centage of 97 points. Cost price of books in lib Hight cases" ml..n.c00 â€"=. TRSUTIARCEAN ENAE a 2 se en Pimento Cheese Sandwich Two itablespoons of butter, 1 cup of diced cheese, 1 teaspoon of cornâ€" starch, 6 tablespoons of milk, 1 tea~ spoon of salt, 1 can pimentoes, papriâ€" ka to taste, sraham bread. _ Put the cheeso into a double boiler. Add butâ€" ter, corastarch, milk, salt and paprika to taste and stir and â€"cook until smooth, then add. pimentoes. Shepherd‘s Pie ; Minced roast beef, mashed potatoes, salt and pepper, butter or butter subâ€" stitute (mashed with potatoes), roast beef gravy. Pul beef and potatoes in layers in a greased baking dish, hayâ€" ing potatoes at the bottom. Moisten meatlayers‘ generoasly. with . gravy. Heason to taste. Have top layer poâ€" tatoes; dot over with bits of savory fat and brown. This dish requires rich gravy. ; Goms 1: 8.03~ a.m.y 12.14 p.m p.m., 9.03 p.m.,. 9.24 a.m p .N. Daily excepc Sunday. : Sundaysâ€"Going . West, 9.2 4 aim going East, T.48 p.m. The members of the Union Jack Chapter, I.O.D.E., for South Etobiâ€" coke,held their regular monthly meetâ€" ing on Tuesday afternood. The reâ€" gent was in the chair and a large number present. From the way in which the nomination came in there is every reason to believe that the 1920 officers will be strong. One of the important items of business was the action of the Chapter in reference to the Armenian appeal. It was the intention to hold the euchre in aid of the memorial fund. It was, howâ€" ever, changed, and the proceeds from the euchre to be held this week will not go to the memorial fund, but will be sent to the Armenians. All felt that the call was so insistent that it could not be turned down. It is to be hoped that all will bear this in mind and help in this worthy cause. One poun from the â€"I 11 cup of ri up herbs, tsâ€"sreen | \«‘‘_â€" Sundays Going south: 40 a.m.â€"â€"Union Station. 05 a.m.â€"Union Station* 14 p.m.â€"Union Stations 40 p.m.â€"North Toronto, Going North 38 a.m.â€"Owen Soundz, 50 a.m.â€"Sudburyz. 53 p.m.â€"Owen Soundz. Daily except Ssunday. bl TESTED RECIPES ut B. JOHNSTON, Sec‘yâ€"Tre MT. DENNIS meat it TIME TABLE Savory 1 meat ISLINGTON Going West 1.11 .p.m., 4.:00 p.m., T.05 G~T. B MIMICO Stew meqrun homin St ) p.m It $0192 1500 192 25 59 19 21 20 9 9 LtO T.05 as 32 00 00 16 00 744 0 0 0 0 90 00 00 00 00 Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Mimico has constructed as a local improveâ€" ment concrete sidewalks on the folâ€" lowing streets: Portland Street, from Milton Street to Grand Avenue; Alexâ€" ander Street, from Victoria Avenue to the Lake Shore Road; Superior Ave., fronting on lots 200, 201 and 208; Macdonald Street, from l6t 100 (inâ€" clusive) to Dwight Avenne; Macdonâ€" ald Street, from lot 68 (inclusive) to Dwight Avenue; Symons Street, Cenâ€" tral Street to Robertâ€"Street. The cost of the work is $2710.00, of which $541.80 is to be paid by the Corporaâ€" tion.. The special rate per foot frontâ€" age is as under: Portland Street $1.12; Alexander Street $1.30; Superior Avenue $1.10; Macdonald Street $1.20; Symons| Street $1.40. The special assessmen$ is to be paid in annual instalments, ‘The estimatâ€" ed life time of the work is fifteen years. Take notice that the Municipal Corâ€" poration of the Town of Mimico has constructed sewers on Murrie Street, Hillside Avenue, Church Street,. Alâ€" bani Street, Station Street, Lake Cresâ€" cent, Vanevery Street, Symons Street, Warden Street, Louisa Street, Victoria Avenue, Eastbourae Crescent, Macâ€" donald Street, Central Street, Dartâ€" mouth Crescent and Dwight Avenue, and intends to assess the sum of sevâ€" entyâ€"five cents per foot frontage upon the lands abutting on each side of that part of the said streets upon which the said sewers are located under the provisions of Ontario Statutes 6, Geo. 5, Chapter 80. Also water mains on Murrie Street, Hillside Avenue, Robert Street, Louâ€" isa Street, Victoria Avenue, Albani Street and Lake Shore Road, and inâ€" tends to assess the sum of eighty cents per foot frontage upon the lands abutting upon each side of the said streets upon which the said water mains are located, under the provisâ€" lons of Ontario Statutes 7, Geo. 5, Chapter 77, jand of the Local Imâ€" provement Act. § A Court of Revision will be held on the 9th day of February, 1920, at 8.00 p.m., at!‘the Mimico Public Library Building for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed asâ€" sessment or the accuracy of frontage measurements and any other comâ€" plaint which persons interested may desire to make and which is, by law, cognizable by the Court. Dated at Mimico January 20th, 1920. A Court of Revision will be held at & You Are Buildingâ€"â€" MUNICIPALITY OF MIMICO MUNICIPALITY OF MIMICO _ COURT OPFP REVISION BISHOPRIC STUCCO BOARD, WALL BOARD SHEATHING BOARD _ ASPHALT SHINGLESâ€"Red and Green ASPHALT ROOFINGâ€"All Standard Grades HARDWARE, &c. Court of Revision J. A. TELFER, Clerk The following is a copy of the Byâ€" law passed at the last meeting of the Etobicoke Council, appointing time and place of holding the Municipat meetings for the year 1920. Those interested will notice that a change has been made. Instead of a monthly session meetings will be held every 2 weeks. Also April 17th, they will hold a meeting at Long Branch in the Public School as well as the reguâ€" lar June meeting at Thistletown. . All other meetings will be held at Islingâ€" ton Township Hall. Meetings to comâ€" menceâ€"at 1.30 p.m. instead of 10.30 a. m., as formerly. On Monday, Feb. 9, at the Township Hall, Islington. On Monday, September 13, at the Township Hall, Islington. On Monday, October 4th at the Township Hall, . Islington. On Monday October 18th, at the Township Hall, Islington. On Monday, November ist, at the Township Hall, Islington. On Monday November 15th, at the Township Hall, Islington. On Monday, December 6th, Township Hall, Islington. 8.00 p.m. in the Mimico Public Libâ€" rary Building on the 9th day of Feb., 1920, for the purpose of hearing comâ€" plaints against the proposed assessâ€" ment, or the accuracy of frontage asâ€" sessments and any other complaint which persons interested may desire to make and which by law are cogâ€" nizable by the Court. : On Monday, May 1lith, at the Township Hall, Islington. On Monday, Juné, > Ith, at . the Township Hall, Thistletown. On Monday, July 5th, at the Townâ€" ship Hall, Islington. _ Dated at Mimico this 20th day of January, 1920 On Monday, July 19th, at the Townâ€" ship Hall, Islington. On Monday,) August 2nd, at | the Township Hall, Islington, On Monday, August 16th, at the Township Hall, Islington. On Saturday, April Alith at the Pblic School House, S.8. No. 12. Public School House, S.S. No. 12. ship Hall, Islington. On Monday, March 15th z\Lt the Township Hall, Islington, On Monday, April 5 at the Townâ€" ship Hall Islington. Mr. Thomas Lowes left on Saturâ€" day for England where he will join his wife and make their home for a On Monday, March 1, at the Townâ€" ship Hall, Islington. On : Wednesday,. Dec. 15th, Township Hall, Islington. while rCNI ISLINGTON J. A. TELFER, Clerk PAGE SEVEN at at the the rade dak a ?f\‘:i flk