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F; EtOWNTREE--Tt1 loving memory of kg” Isabella. _ Campbell, wife of David 2'7 , Rowntree, who departed this lire (lfl' _ May 10th, 1919. f. , "At Rest." "Fe ft? n. "l1'JtjussrroN----1n loving memory Ma- §.:;, beI Mi4di.euroolis, belowd wite ol' (is",' Samuel Johnston, who died May 26, r?) n ts 1917. l .We do not forget you, we loved you 'tr,, too dearly, , For your memory to fade from our _ _ lives like a dream: , But lips need not tweak when the Ir-- heart-mourns sincerely, /' JFor grief often dwells where it sql- r), dom is seen. rPrtrrrcHArtp--rn loving memory of ", Aviator Stafford M. Pritchard, 78th C.R.F., FLEECE, killed while flying J' atcCamp Borden May 24111, 1917. cr. "Until the Daybreak." T PAGE FOUR gumlicipalily or the Town ot Weston, tr,,),".. . County or York Fi', ", Public notice is hereby gth'll that a ggour‘t of Hewswn of the assessment pagan tor the Town or Weston will be 'iii9ieid in the Council Chamber, Weston, Be/pp Monday, May 3lst, 1920, at eight tiiiisetu,otslq p.m., to hear and determine 'i,,iiiipp'n all complaints against the as- risiiiiiiissrnent roll ot' the Municipality ot ."i'r'iti,t Town, of Weston for the said year 33520. All parties interested are re- 'ested to take notice and govern E("thtsmaelves accordingly. Fir:),): F J. H. TAYLUH, Eff Clerk of said Municipality. Fiji':',: Dated at, Weston May 17th, 1920. . Etdwntvee---Holrttes -, On the: evening of Wednesday. May 19, a pretty wedding took place in North Parkdnle Methodist Church, when Bessie Evangeline, elder duugh- i'ter of Mr. and Mrs. s, s. Holmes, was united in nutrriage to \Villiuni J. Rowntree. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rowntree, Weston. Rev. C. C. Poul- four officiated. The bride, who was given' away by her father, were a gown of ivory satin with an overdress of georgette and a string of pearls. the groom’s gift. She were also a wedding veil qnd a wreath of orangp blossoms, and carried a streamer Lou- quet ot Ophelia roses. She was at- tended by Miss Olive James as brides- ‘maid and by little Miss Pearl John- Taylor-Ross, w'--"- A quiet wedding took place at the home or the bride's brother, Mr. Ray Ross, Oakville, when Georgia _Ross was married to A. W. Taylor of Lorne Park, the Rev. H. Puwson Officiating. The bride, prettily gown- ed in a navy blue georgette crepe dress and wearing a cox-sage Lou- duet of sweetheart roses and gypsw pholis. was given away by hm- bro- ther. After the wedding breakfast the happy couple left [or a short trip, the bride wea1ifur a navy blue suit with hat to match. On their Aretm'n they will live at Lorne Hal k. i' Notice of Itegishurtion of By-law . F ‘Notice is hereby given that a. by- Jaw was passed by the Municipal Council ot the Township of Etobicolie ,on the 3rd day of May, 1920, provid- ing tor the issue ot debentures to the amount of $30,000 fut" the purpose of ‘ysbuiildillg at Your roamed school in S. S; tio/ 5 ot the said Township, and that. such by-law was only registered "in the registry unite oi” the east and west riding or' the Courlty ol' York on the: 13th (my of May, 1920. l Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part Hun-rut must be mime within 1ltrere months otter the first publication of this notice and can- not be made thereafter'. gyrDat’ed at Islington this 18th day of May, 1920. . Any motion to quash or set aside we same or any part thereof must be 'made w1thin three months after the ',t,1vst publication or thsuotice and bangot De made thereaitet'. J/ated at Islington this 125th, day ot ' Tou'msum CYF ET'UBICOKE 's Botice or Registration ol' By-law _ INotice is “(Tully given that a By- "law was passed by the Municipal Council Ol the Township ot' Etobicoke bn the Ittn day of April, 1920, pro- WVIding tot' the issue ot debentures to the amount or $6000, my the purpose at building and equipping 1W0 port- abh; rooms in 51:5. 11 ot tlw said Town- ship, and that _such Hy-law No. 1263 and amending 13y-law No. 1367, was registered in the registry office ot the east and west riding of the County of York on the 30111 day Jt April, 1920, And 2he 13111 day of May, 1920, re- spectively. Dated " May, 1920 T0WNsHhV or' 11'/1't ttttCori IQ Summer Policy Evenings, 7-9 p.m. Sat. and Holidays continuous, 2.15-11 p.m. COURT Ok unusxon IN M BRIORIAM Direction Jule and J. J. Allen West '] PROGRAM-WEEK OF MAY Blst y'. BARRAT'I‘, Clerk ot said Municipality \\"EDDINGS Husband and Family S. BARRATT, Clerk of the said "WHY SMITH LEFT HOME" Friday and Saturday MARY ROBERTS RHINEHART'S “DANGEROUS DAYS" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday D. W. GRIFFITH‘S "THE IDOL DANCER" Thursday BRYANT WASH BURN The Family Municipality The Family The open May meeting of the Rich- view Women's Institute will be held at the home ol" Mrs. S. McLellan on Thursday, May 27th, at 2.30 1mm All the ladies of the community are cur- dially invited to' attend. Miss Gray, of Toronto, one of the Department speakers, will Le present and give an address on some interesting subject. large attendance, The following offi- cers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. W. o. Duncan; 1st Vice-President; Mrs. A. Shaw, 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. A. F. Lund; Sec- retary-Treasurer, Miss ArGardhouse; Directors, Miss E. Peters, Mrs. Fry, Miss A. Tayles, Mrs. J. Colhoun, Mrs. O'Dell, Mrs. J. Kingdom: Auditors, Mrs. H. Gardhouse, Mrs. G. Farr! Dis- trict Director, Mrs. W. o. Duncan; Literary and Musical, Mrs. R. J. Love, Mrs. A. F. Lund, Mrs. P. Blackburn; Flower Com., Miss V. Johnston, Miss M. Farr; District Delegates, Mrs. W. o. Duncan, Miss A: Gardhouse, Miss Peters, Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. O'Dell; Pianist, Miss Sadie Farr. The annual summer series of meet- ings will be held in Thistletown Hall on Friday, May 28th, at 2 p.m. (stand- ard time) . Miss Gertrude Gray, who is a most interesting lecturer, will give a talk on "Womep and Citizen- ship." Afternoon tea will be served. Come and spend an afternoon pleas- antly and profitably. Everybody wel- come. Haileybury has its first woman' in surance agent, Miss Martha Owens. The Httle daugltter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Whalley, ot Shelburne, had her hands severely burned while playing with matches. _ The May meeting of the Thistle- town Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. It. J. Love with a Cvuickshank---Cruickshank At Maple Grove, Matshui, 30., on Wednesday,~May 19th, 1920, Lilian Elizabeth, younger daughter ot Alex- anger Cruickshank, Maple Grove (for- merly of Weston) to Dr. Hamilton Cruickshank, younger son of Alex. Scott and Mrs. Cruickshank, Harnrl- ton, Ont. The bride is a niece of Mr. Wallace Cruickshank, Weston, and has many friends in town, owing to visit- ing with friends while attending To- ronto University, all of whom join in wishing her success and happiness in her new home and life. MATTISON -- MASHINTER -- At . the Church of the Good Shepherd on Wednesday, May 19th, Rev. A. J. Arthur officiating, Alice, daugh, ter of Mr. L. Mashinter, Wood- F bridge, to Gordon Mattison, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mattison, Wes- Iron. ston, who acted as flower girl. Dr. W. H. Holmes was grooxnsnian and Mr. E. E. Watts, B.Sc., and Mr. Le Roy H. Holmes were ushers. During the signing of the register Miss Olive Hewins of Hamilton sang "Give Me Your Love." Following the marriage service a reception was held at the bNde's home, 15 Galley Avenue, and later' Mr. and Mrs. Rowntree left for old Quebec and points east. The Council reserves the option of refusing or accepting any ten- der. All tenders to be in not later than 8 o'clock on Monday, June 14th, 19:20. seen at the Cierk's Office, Town Hall. Tenders are requested for the construction of 5000' of sidewall; more or less. TENDERS FOR SIDEWALK Plans and specifications can be ' at; . " Itttt Mt P, " 'ity r li' it w, r. _ '2. a}? - tal ' F. t ll, " ' q LL. _ 'TA', U u; at: M' . alt a RE ' a mm; M! 2, TOWN OF WESTON TmSTLETOwN RICH YMMV West Toronto farm, the men then called hands, tout) Were unable to lift the bent to its; proper position and the sold Bessie McLain, with other good women of the house, came out and gave them a; lift and the weighty, stubborn bent was duly placed. The schools of that day were an uncertainty both as to the time when they were kept open and the education provided, but all that was available was taken full ad- vantage of by the McLain's, and hemm- resulted a family equal lo the best in intelligence. For a long time, Mrs. Orr, while yet in her maidenhood, was the faithful companion of her aged mother, who passed 'away in 1872. In Nov., 1874, she became the beloved wife of James Orr. and be- came joint owners by purchase of the McLain farm, Lot 19, Sixth Cont?es- sion, Emery. Through all those years Mrs. Orr was an earnest and energetic Christian worker; a regular attend, ant at Church and a studious, tactful and efficient teacher. In,Methodis1 Sabbath School at Emery, many of her Sabbath School scholars of that long ago day yet recall gratefully and rev- erently her faithful work in that con- nection. Mrs. Orr was one of the kind who never spare self when work for others was required, and indeed such work for others were apparently her delight. She was the mistress of her own house until past the age of 92 years. She was a. lover of nature and greatly delighted in her garden, her] roses carefully tended are yet remem- l, hered tar and wide by the many upon l whom they were bestowed. The mind and memory of many good pe0p1e' who pass fourscore ot years are fre- quently somewhat beclouded, but with I Mrs. Orr such a failure of powers was I never seen. Clearness of vision, sound- l ness of judgment, accuracy, reten-l tiveness of memory characterized her, every word and act to the last. Muchl sympathy is extended from many; quarters to hier husband, relatives and 1 friends. There can be no question that Mrs. Orr will has gratefully re- membered as one of nature's noble women. The well known words of Scripture, “Faithful unto Death,“ con- stitute a brief summary of that] who]? and that life will remain in the ment- ory of all who knew Mrs. Orr as " Star of Inspiration. The 5th annual Garden Party of St. John's Church, Grsovrre'Street, will be held on Saturday, Juno 26111 Woirh for further particulars. a few years of a relative by the name. of Whiteside. The family at that time consisted of father and mother, five daughters and one son, and only one ot whom now survives, namely, Mrs. James Dudley, of Toronto. Their home farm, Ballyhome by name, near the town of Coleraine, Co. Antrim, Ireland. The McLain's purchased a farm at Lot 19 in the 6th Concession West York about the year 1830, where the subject of this sketch spent the re- mainder of her more than ‘fourscore and thirteen Years. Like other farm- er's daughters, she was a farm work- er. It is interesting to recall. that. in that early day in Canada's history, barn raising was a common thing, and when Miss Bessy McLain was present on such an occasion on a neighbor's Elizabeth McLain Orr On Friday, the 14th inst, there pass- ed away at her home near Emery Mrs. James Orr, who was by many years the oldest residentof that neigh, borhood. Many of our readers can doubtless recall the much respected McLain family, of whom she was one, of which family came to this country about the year 1827. Their first resi- dence in Canada was on a farm in the 5th Concession of West York, not very far distant' from the present. town of Weston. There they were guests' for on the, fyayeor every C.C.M. Bicycle Ask the C.C.M. dealer to show you the 18-inch curved bar model-the bicycle the boy won't outgrow. The C.C.M. has the new Hercules Positive' Drive Brake-the Coaster Brake without a side arm. "lt's pne like Bob Harding's. "He isn't a bit stronger than I am, Dad. But he can always trim me, no matter how hard I strain. My cheap old bike doesn't run as easy as his C.C.M. "This is the third season for his C.C.M., too, and it runs just like new." “Is that so, Jimmy?" "Yes, there's good stuff in the C.C.M., Dad." "It's a beauty to look at, Jimmy." "Sure. And the swell nicke11ing and bright enamelling won't wear off." MW __V -____" _ __ a, ___ a-.- .,-_ - WV...“ my”... C.C.M. Bicycles are the pride of the boys. They have earned their good reputation by standing up under the extra strain and wear that sturdy, active lads are bound to give a bicycle. "Oh, well, Jimmy, I see your heart's set on a COM. If you’ll promise to study hard and pass into the next rogm, I'll give you a C.C.M. Bicycle." CoLUMmA--MAssE Y-RED BIRD PERFECT-CLE VELAND "When Bob's C.C.M. gets dusty he wipes her off and she looks just like new." OBITUARY "That's the Bike I Want, Dad" Bicycles Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Limited WESTON, ONTARIO Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver 90% Made in Canada,- 100% Value. When the strong brother steps into the sho.es of the meek brother inter- esting complications arise, for no one but his sistey tind brother know of tho masquerade. Blackmailers threaten to In-smirch his name in We (lymz of the fownsrteople whose zillitmle of tolerant 103;» of changed to vvholea-ltetit,'en all» m0ation when their minister rudder). lv displayed Lt,t"'oul"cjttyt1s', teo-fish-d fighting spirit. Chan. wholesome, vigorous. human and dramatic, "C)tlwI' Men‘s: Shuts" has been called one of the Gnest. 19r'O- ductions ot the new year. Cruufurd Kent heads l splendid cast in which are homo Boyle, Harold Forshay, John P. Wade, Jean Armour, Phil Sanford and Bobby Connolly. Stenlien and Jim Browning were twin brothers so alike in face, form and voice that their most intimate friends could not tell them apart. Both were splendid men morally, but Ste- phen, the minister, was frail of body and meek of spirit and unable to with- stand the buffets of a. greedy and grasping world. Jim had heeded the call of Wanderlust for twelve years and had gone to JW for the crime of another. Do you believe that a. man who had served a year in prison could 3101) into the shoes of his minister brother'.? There is such a situation as the CC'l1- tral theme of "Other Men’s Hhoes," the Edgar Lewis production, released by Pathe, coming to the Maple Leaf June,2nd and 3rd. Campaigns for recruits for mission- ary service which are being waged now by many churchcs, is throwing new light. upon this vocation, the tol, lower of which has been popularly visualized as a timid person, wearing a top hat. splits, ministerial appearing clothes, and always lightly clutching an umbrella. ' Chin-cues Demand Efficiency Now, however, efficiency has hit the churches. They want the kind or man and woman who can most effectively meet the heathen on 'his own ground and convince hint he is wrong. Iyer. youtness and desire were the only qualifications for a missionary in the past. Now the physical and mental at- tributes ot the candidate are regards-d as important as religious convictions. To get this sort of recruits publicists for the churches art» disclosing; the real dramatic lure of the profession. Adventures of the most thrilling sort are disclosed as being cvery day oc- currences to the average pioneer in re- ligion. It is pointed out that the missionary has always been in the van guard of civilization, ahead of the expeditions the ranks of which have been filled by the appeal of promised adventure. As vewards, the mission- dry may gain the acknowledged lead- ership of communities of a loyal and loving community. v EX-(‘ONVICT “TEARS SHOES OF" PREACHER BROTHER MISSIONAKJES' Ll YES 501‘ INK-EAR. EXISTENCE POPELAR OPINION HAS FORSIEI) or' IT' Romanov and Adivntlu-e of Wiuuiug Souls on ()utposts of Civilization lr, Exposed in Ctuupaigpts for . Recruits for Senior Over 1,000 C.CM. Ser vice Stations in Cars Ada, Lookbrthusizn, 10T 'Everything is fair in love and war." You will agree to that when you have read this stirring romance. The morning services in the Metho- dist Church, also the Sunday School observed the 23rd as a. Partiotic Sun- day. A study of the life and reign of Queen Victoria was taken up by On Sunday evening last a Union Patriotic Service was held in St. George‘s Church which was largely attended, the returned men and their' friends, who occupied the front seats, were also present in good numbers. Appropriate music was rendered by the choir. The Rector, Rev. W. C. Holdsworth, assisted by Rev. H. L. Partridge. Pastor of the Methodist Church, conducted the service, speak- ing on the duty evolved in true pat- riotism. The soldier doing his duty while on service, no matter how hum- ble the part, was a. patriot for his country. But the civilian of to-day had also his duty to perform and was called upon to fight with all his strength in the struggle of right against wrong, to defend the princi- pals of Christianity against the enemy, Greed, Graft, Immorality and Vice, which the slacker was trying to force upon the world. To play the part took courage and meant sacrifice, but unless each person was willing to be a unit in the army. doing his or her part to the best of their ability, there would be Cr). places, enabling the enemy to ga' a. foothold which would mean the overthrow of our fair Dom- inion, l strong plea was made for a remembrance of the sacrifices made and for future living worthy of these sacrifices. The annual South York Sunday School Convention will be held in Lambton Mills Methodist Church on Saturday, June 12th. All interested in the work will please keep this date Open. Mildred Harris-Mrs. Charlie Chap- lin-strikes a. new note in the range of her artistry in "Forbidden," her first Jewel production since "Home." She is first seen as a simple-minded coun- try girl engaged to a, bucoliclswain. Then like an answer to her prayers comes Fred Worthington-handsome, wealthy, refined. But he is surfeited with the emptiness of the endless round of metropolitan pleasures while she craves it with all her soul. The entrancing story of their efforts to meet a. common ground of understand- ing is told in "Forbidden," the latest Universal Jewel release, produced by Lois Weber at the Universal studios. Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, Mildred Harris, is the star. “Forbidden” is the current attraction at the Oakwood Theatre May (list, June Ist and 2nd. In his newest photoplay, “Prisoners of the Pines," which will be seen in this city tor the first time at the Oak- wood, May 27, 28 and 29. J. Warren Kerrigan will have the part of a light-hearted, brave young French- Canadian who loves his pretty Rosalie with an affection that is sufficiently strong to make him give up his oc- cupation of trapper and adopt the more arduous work of a lurnberjaclr, that he may procure enough money to marry the fascinating young Ca- nadian girl. Kerrigan is ably and brilliantly sup- ported by Lois Wilson, Walter Perry, and by a score of other loid activi- ties. Keerrjgan has the part of Hillaire Latoure. who always has a song upon his lips and who always is ready to jump in and defend himself when the occasion arises-and in "Prisoners ot the Pines," Hillaire's' prowess if often requisitioned. “Prisoners of the Pines" is a pic- turization of Kenneth B. Clarke’s fam- ous story of the same name. The cen- tral figure. Hillaire Latour. gives Ker- rigan manifold opportunities to dis- play his tine screen artistry, oppor- tunities which he takes every advan- tage of. It is what may in allverity be called "a typical Kerrigan role", and the popular young Screen star fairly revels in the chances for ef- fective celluloid activities. TSLTNGTON i, "Tommy and the 'i_lliliyiii, of Athens" New Serial Story to Commence in This Paper the First Week =h'='l"d='r=r="/'d in June I,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,',,,, The annual Congregation Social "At Home," in connection with the Metho- dist Church, was held last Wednesday evening with a splendid turnout of members and friends. Reports of the various departments were given, all showing great activity and progress. In the financial statements the in- crease over last year was particularly noticeable. A pleasing feature of the occasion was the presentation of a purse ot $100 to the Pastor and Mrs, Partridge as a slight token of esteem and the appreciation of their work of the past four years, regrets being expressed that these connections were soon to be severed as the Pastor's term expires with this year. Before serving refreshments, which brought the meeting to a. close the following Society representatives were appoint- ed: Mr. W. T. Dalton, Mr. W. H. Mare shall, Mr. Kyle, Mr. Maginn, Mr, Thomas Sommerville, Mrs. Garbutt and Miss E. Evans. Community gardens in Weston this year will be largely in the hands qt the children, who are as usual tak- ing a keen interest in the work un- der the supervision' of Rev. W, M, Mackay. Last week the potatoes were distributed to the various schools, a1- so the community signboard erected, on the Coulter Avenue property, where the gardens are situated this season. In securing land tor adults the committee have been handicapped in not being able to secure the use of some of the land cultivated last year real estate activities being re- sponsible for much of this, as several the School scholars, special mention being made to the prominent place that religious work and Christian principles occupied in her daily lite, A study ot Nurse Cavell, one ot the heroines ot the past war, was the subject chosen for the morning ser~ vice, the Pastor taking charge and many helpful lessons given to the large number present. Cor. St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood COMEDY "FORBIDDEN" C He was surfeited with the shallowness of city life. He longed for peace-something that had gone out of his life for many years. , Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 3lst, June lst and 2nd MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN COMMUNITY GARDENS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 27, 28, 29 Music: Orchestra under the leadership of C. Franks Prices: Matinees 10c and 15c. Evenings 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c THE OAKWOOD THEATRE A Romantic Drama of the Wisconsin PRISONERS OF THE PINES" Starring J. WARREN KERRIGAN Canadian Lumber Camps Don't miss the opening Chapters. They will fascinate you. The only way to be sure of the complete story is to become a regular subscriber. VISIT in. ARMOUR HEIGHTS AIRDROME DECLARED CUSTOMS HARBOR of the lots have been sold and will be utilized for building purposes and many of the owners with projects of selling do not fe'el free to give the land, feeling they would be respon- sible tor the expense incurred by the gardeners, also on the other hand, the would-be gardeners do not care to spend time and money with a possibility of no returns. The situa- tion is rather unfortunate in face of the crying need for production and the probable scarcity of foodstuffs. Also it seems a shame to see land that for the past few years has been pro- ducing now given over to weeds. Home gardens are a factor in the H. C. of L. prices, especially in the summer veg- etables (the main proauct of these gardens), of which the demand of the past few years has tar exceeded the supply, owing to the tact that present prices ot meat, eggs, and oth.. er foodstuffs have made it impera- tive for the housewife to reconstruct the table menu, and as a result she has turned to vegetables, finding that by a proper combination of the same she can provide tor a family a. nutri- tious meal at a lower' cost than by us- ing the stronger food commodities. Especially is this the case where the families are engaged in office work or confined indoors. It is to be hop- ed that although the season is getting late, a few more of the vacant lots will be utilized for this purpose, and Weston keep up her record along pro- duction lines. Curtiss and one Avro machines for commercial purposes. P. M. Campbell, of Drummond, cap tured five young live foxes. Major R. D. Hobbs, examining otti- cer of the Air Board, has officially declared the Bishop-Barker airdrome at Armour Heights a customs harbor and municipal airdrome. He has granted licenses for the use of two WEDNESDAY. MAY 26TH, 1920 Phone Hill 5300 WEEKLY w: iii Ita.]