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9 i Sn ie Uprinenm en mss ces s sz oof Reinglia: e Ee dnriinc@in t eR < o e eR *’**” ty esnt Rande m .\“)-‘\_-(:::g.flâ€"'fi."a';fâ€"f‘w:‘t;‘;fl":‘g‘%fif’:;??ix?“’f"é@:\."v'-6#â€"551‘1'- P es a Farein fepity in Tok n 69 [hepelecont Neue \‘,A{;S'}) ym ksn es Bs 5 § : C . @gzt m 5 f an > op n nc Rre imE n ef “5-"@-‘:’:aâ€"ii"“ésfl"ti'.~ié@:‘@f“d(iiv"ffir ie arGreapr ut glre 5) % ; r. ieirngfed>.. ftrcCB; m nA e -j«_;;}f’r‘_n?g:.rf-flzt?,;jx?' gpuscyaAat, ty «cr=og & Mss sist 59e § $3e 1 £ Em See The Prizes in H. 0. Cousins Music Store. Maj * i RXC [ff ing ';‘:m ind n(E Gay iestsc s 3 C ooofi eim s ; i mc lt o n uieA â€" â€" > * P e ieE TSh....â€"I To i5 se m 5 ES ay> 3 Cc " § i S Fhee ts ho ns on ooimak mt 3 $ e P o yay )t oo o. â€"First Prize 4 Tt is al large size, lovely quarter cut oaly case, has a finest equipment that only the high priced machine has tone is one of the richest vousrever heard. Hear me=nad c 62 #" _ PHOSE , DROFTâ€"â€" BLUE E/ ELLI, ELLI HESITATING BLUES Medley Fox Trot MOTOR SALES ANO MAGHINERY 0. LTE SWEET & LOW WALTZ POLISA DANCE PATCHES o iA €E iLA S G! ,:"k"* ! igured _ and Colored Glass Supplied Glazing Orders Filled Prompitly List of Records FOXâ€"TROT k cnwely e n on i cominentmermrestrerren ncohiteane This Beautiful Columbia Gramophone H. 0. COUSINS COLUMBIA GRAMOPHONE s wWORTH $435.00 L _ . yFEIRST PRIZER to Order On Columbia Records you get all the music of all the worldâ€"much of it made by the host of popular headâ€" lineré, concert singers, opera stars, and instrumental artists who make records for Columbia exclusively. In a Columbia Grafonola you get a graceful cabinet, artistically correct, a tone of exquisite clearness and purity, and the exclusive Columbia tone leaves, which enable you to obtain the most exact musical shading. 'ACOIumbia Grafonola with Columbia Records is the ideal musical comâ€" bination. MUSIC. STORE MAIN STREET ver heard. Hear it and see it Full Stock of all sizes window slass also putty and glazins points POR F CREDIT all the Its 13t Ontario, Returned Soldic: will apply to the Parliament of Ca _Jla at the next session thereof, for a bill of diâ€" voree from his wife, Margaret Wisâ€" mer, of the said City of Toronto, on the gsFound of adultery and desertion. . _ Dated at Toronto in the Province of Ontario, ‘this Ith day. of Februatry, 1920. I â€" Notice is hereby given that Ernest J. Wismer, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, and Proâ€"ince of Ontario, Returned Soldi~ will apply to the Parliament of Ca _Jla at the Notice is hereby given that Albert Ernest Bulley of the City of Toronto in the County of York in the Province of Ontario, harness maker, will appli to the Parliament of Canada, at th next session thereof, for a bil o divorce from his wife, Edith Anniâ€" Franklin Bulley, of the Township o Markham in the County of York i the Province of Ontari6, on _ th« ground of adultery and desertion. Dated at Toronto, Province of Ontaric 3rd day of January, 1920. 13t ALBERTâ€"ERNEST BULLEY ‘ EDWARD MEEK, K.C., ‘ Mail Bldg., Toronto l j Solicitor for Applicant. The day before washing put all the white clothes to soak in cold water Af there /are, fruit stains on tableâ€" eloths, etc., pour boiling water on them first. Either hot or cold water will remove tea," coffee, and cocoa stains; but hot is best for cocoa, colr for milk‘and egg stains, and sw milk for ink stains. .‘ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FoR DIVORCE ; Colonel Noel Marshall, Chairman of the Dominion Council, whose indefa{iâ€" â€" gable efforts have played such a large part in the upbuilding of the society, gave some interesting data concerning the organization, pointing out that there are now 1,400 ordinary branches in the Dominion, and that upwards, of 10,000 auxiliary branches were estabâ€" lished during the War. All told,about $11,000,000.00 in cash had been raisâ€" ed, half of which was for the British Red Cross, which, with supplies to the amount of approximately $30,000,000, gave a grand total of $40,000,000.00. It is the wish of all thatt he Canaâ€" dian Red Cross grow and prosper, and it is interesting to know that the Wesâ€" ton Branch, which did such splendid work during the war, is continuing its activities for the promotipn of health, the prevention of disease and the miâ€" tigation of suffering. l prominent pe Dominion, de to make this factor in the tion, and to member of Cross provide Treaty. I ANAD‘N RED CROSS ACTIVITIES | ? Mayor L. J. West of Mimico. said OBEE & BLACK,. that it would likely lead to some 404 C.P.R. Bldg., Toronto, joint action by the municipalities inâ€" Solicitors for the Applicant. terested, Then buy a ticket from the G. W. V. A. mem you an opportunity of winning one of these valua 800 tickets issued, and the sale of these will be li Gramophone or a Bicycle must get in at once on car and gramophone that were won last year. Th G. W. V. A. Concert held early in April. This is so value for your money. Houscehold Hints Would you accept either of these prizes Weston Branch G.W.V.A. Prize Contest "‘Nothing venture Nothing Win" NOTICE economic life of the n enable it to become the Internationa% R d~ »forâ€" in‘ the ea h om ~ fer x f hy w oA AuF is CHoFh w s ns Bm y w# uiess se i i ism i K2 12 m He J 4 MXJ C ts N tog Proceeds Are in Aid of the G.W.V.A. Funds Peace Mr. Biggs said that it had been a case of building the second road way or widening the present one, and ~ he could not favor the latter alternative, there would therefore appear to be no necessity in further maintaining the building restriction on the north side of the highway in New Toronto and on both sides of the roadway in Mimico, In view of the utterance of Hon. E. C. Biggs at the Good Roads tonvenâ€" tion concerning the construction of a second road. along Dundas St. in York County, it is possible that â€" the municipalities abutting on the Highâ€" way will be able to secure the liftâ€" ing of the 20â€"foot building restriction. Mr. Biggs said that it had been a ‘ There has been another big advance made for gramophones. These instruâ€" ments have made such strides that the demand created for these machines has made this industry one of great importance in our country, â€" Material and wages have gone up so that they have raised the prices. 7 April will have a real bargain should be a big rush for these which are now on sale. Eig dred tickets are the limitled that will be sold. It is for cause and should ‘be endorsed citizens. pmome sendirol t OteAup fo The ‘cldaâ€" j Zens of this whole district to do what they can to help. the boys in their noble work here. Their latest effort is the two big prizes that they are ofâ€" fering. The first is a big_ Columbia Gramophone. ~This is one of the high priced machines and is beautifully fin« ished. _ The quarter cut oak cabinet is a. real beauty, both in design and its carving. The tone.of this machine is really a treat to. hear. In fact, it is one of the best that the Columbia _turns out. â€" Their experience in manuâ€" ~facturing gramophones ha§ given the public a machine that has great reâ€" producing qualities. If you want to hear this splendid toned machine you can do so at H. 0. Cousin‘s Music Store. The price is $435.00. You can casily see that the G.W.V.A. aro putâ€" ting ~something on worth while, for. their first prize in the big contest. The ’ second prize is also an article that you | can use and is most useful. It is one of the bicycles manufactured by the C.C.M. This prize is worth $55. Thus those who have the number when the winners are announced at the concert the G.W.V.A. are holding early in April will have a real bargain. There 1 mount to carry on, Still t have carried on and have ds that will never be heard o will never forget what these 1 done. It is therefore up to zens of this whole district to they can to help. the boys noble work here. ‘Their late is the two big prizes that the fering. The first is a big CGramophone. ~This is ona af n You will have n issue that the locs W. V. A. are out to to carry out their plan is to erect a. Weston in memory fallen. «They also work quietly amor been in need of a requires money.. T so easily held. G W.V.A. PLANNING LAKE SHORE ROAD Ln°y aiso have done much quietly among those who have n need of assistance. All this s money., Toâ€"day money is not ily held. High costs make it iry to have just double the aâ€" to carry on, Still these boys arried. on and have done rmuan BIG ADVANCE ERECT MEMORIAL HALT $ rush for these ticket m on wC in the Db MsO an a ilso hay not cal 4l6,.._ uIgNc Nuiiâ€" limited. nuinber It is for a good endorsed. by" the »llll these Dboys have done much beard of. Many t these bovs have emaineiniccrnennemennian coree ULS use enough funds reat idea. Their mmunity hall in f those who have ty money is not costs make it : double the aâ€" by last inch of _ and olderâ€"boys would reveal them tC _| the child mind, but in a clean, purs and logical form. The boys ~ were tfaught the wonderful lesson of self. preservation and selfâ€"respect, | were shown the simplest and yet most Diâ€" vine, laws of bodily cleanliness, and told of the outcome and worse than death conditions that follows the vioâ€" lation of these laws. Every boy was ~the Chief High Pricst of the Temple of his body and it was he. who opened its doors to all that was good or all | that was bad. It was the birthright of every baby to have a good father and a good, mother. The boy of toâ€" day could not be held responsible for his great grandfather or his father; but he could and must be responsible for the father of his children that with God‘s must some day be his own. The sacredness of each boy‘s own body, in all of which the epitome of. God‘s greatest work was shown, was held, up to the eves of the boys, ans. a wonderfully impressive ‘lesson sent home in a way which cannot be for gotten. No words were left with a veil, no words that the boys knew only’ in their filthy terms," were leit unâ€"| explained, and no curiosity was srousâ€" p ed which was not appeaged. Theyi were, told all, they were shown all,, and it is to the credit of the Ingersoll [ Board of Education that Mr. Beall: was brought to Ingersoll with his lesâ€" son. Those, present‘ upon invitation and who expressed fully their entire appreciation were Rev. Donald Mceinâ€" tyre of the Baptist Church, Rev. W. E. to the juveniles as if have to, be invited to. « community. ‘That is the «the lectures are conduct case docs Mr. Beall or th force the lectures on a community. . They mus Just why lectures of th not foreed upon school proper age throughout cannot be understood. ( had the entire blackboar written lessons and care word pictures. (The matt A. W Beall, M.AX., o Department of. Educat completed. a course of 1 male pupils of Ingersoll last lecture was ~held Stalker‘s room and term weeks‘ course of instruct boys ought to know abou To say the least it can | agined that a course u like Mr. Beall sâ€"â€"a. yeaso. en A. W. Beall the departmer on hygiene an ought to be v minds. By p to this line o: looked upon as ity along this something that ed in a convinc fully studied _ During the at the West course of le great influen wa Lecture 1 LECTURER OF NOTE Mectrmemnron smm ner mm m soomennermemmrecbecit oimmmeccone mur of lectl ifluence Beall, M irtment a 1Liy id other vita well explain payvins spec ted to c at is the conduct all or th to School Pup week the i â€"School ures that ne n UJ t1 t fully hardly b 1} liv In U tl D iC SpCa k filled wit ys, anal on sent be. forâ€" with a 1 01 Nn view ie o grcpnam ,‘w:“:"i;,‘dg:;fi':f t .:‘v: C%‘{*%fi*fi.u “‘,i‘ o [ fe s ouoa t uoo l yss 5 B 6 o se uo on Clb ol ooo d it drâ€"trn § 9 \% tl‘.: \ it Mb G c T Tss \ P (câ€"Gies J ; Bd td §ee zn Re M es “"“"'.r\‘.‘-_â€"éE: ® ‘ onP .. m m i mertstites ‘ â€" §3 §:%3’§3;§X‘5|"‘1?f'$f1'P, fe h es f Bd i 0B Bs u-“‘!-r_'./"". 43 ues %« !fi”f?‘ TB come AJB V anâ€"â€"f_adk;\'â€"-“:“*!t.‘;m\ ts 211 â€" â€"a| j BE q e 4 Wfi?‘u“:"h n g‘f"{i ”Wi,{», ; ;fi-“f‘j‘.« ies p Bef p ‘t.â€"-@ um o 1t | CS Lo o\ ; ad B onl iperm> + tuent D bile f §pâ€"Telacs _ Psa o pemmy..â€"ig i‘* Ned [71 io S S ; Prompaye ”’}‘9’ <asle hi 3.15; [ MCY . };, h“‘{'fi“ ‘l}? o arommmpoar ».\‘.‘i f i_ d if| â€" 6 FEE "+ 00 e mliene || y ADlRt i aplacas & C ob teie t lt ced Aeranst esn â€"â€"â€" f drle ie ..»‘f-‘f.f’é?:};;'-'ffi‘;fr'i'sâ€"..? '-rl;"f?a‘n»‘"‘?:‘?;’;,‘-255;}2*;2?""fi'#,-“"v-::*'535*';,;:-3* aoommam || MaBJ * ‘wwwfi;@mn@*%ifljw S8H ) U 13 to l ittenae um sl t emlss e in R io I-I-I is e agig n '3}":“:1"§:\“";H¢“"”_";"\rv'[]‘p!‘lfier‘ s I I HUMB | 9 the Humber switch on tric railroad last Fri rush hours at 6. p.m. cast driven by Motorn east if it n ‘oad last Friday during the rs at 6 p.m. The car going en by Motorman John Morâ€" into a broken . switch and ive collided with a car runâ€" t if it had not been for the of mind used by the driver istbound car. the local elgeâ€" ay during the