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222:2 Bi itt W iii as! 91‘?! E LOST-mack arid white heifer. 2 years old, strayed from lot 17, concession 4, West York. Finder please com- municate with H. Barnard. AvArN---CONLEY--At St. Phillip's Church rectory, Weston, on Friday. November 11th, 1921, by the Rev. Frederick Robertson, Miss Kate , Conley, of Burton-on-Trent, Eng- land, to Hector Archibald Wain, of . Thistletown. _:‘.‘Ta1{e“Notiee that the foregoing,' is a upqrrfect statement of the question to be, tiirbmitted to the-Totes oti the Elec- 'ittrrs at the same time and at the same $151065 as the annual election for the 'tiuueipat Council and the 1111.05 :g"pointecl to hold the said election t','itfilltT2, the,vote. I (:, Attached _to and forming part ot Bydaw No. -, showing the boun- daries of that portion 'ot" the Township of‘Etobiooke, wherein the duly ciuali- 'tred electors are entitled to vote on the question mentioned in the said "By-taw No. ----". T L 1. Those portions of Polling: Subdi- vision No. 5 of the said Township of Etobicoke; composed of lots S to 12 inclusive. conce§ion 1.. North of the centre line of the Grand Trunk Rail- Tar, lots 7 to 13. inclusive, concessions 2 and 3, Col. Smith's Tract. _ e. Those portions of Polling: Subdi- vision of the said Township, composed of lots , to 13 inclusive. concession 4, the north half ot lot 7. and the whole of lbts 8 to 18 inclusive. concession 5, Cp?. Smith's Tract, lots 17 to 23 inclu- sive, concession 1, Northern Division, and‘lots 16 to 23 inclusive, concession 2, Northern Division, fronting towards Lake Ontario, together with the south- {easterly portion of township lots B. C. lk and JB., south easterly of a line projected, from the base line to the Etobicoke River. situated (median? mile north westerly from, and parallel to the Burnhamthorpe Road, in the said Township of Etobicoke. _ 3. On the 3rd day of January, A.D. 1322, at the hour of 12 o‘clock noon, at the Township Hall, Islington, in the EMS} Mupiipipalit.v, the Clerk shall ttb- iterrd and sum up the votes given in "the anyrmaltive and negativé on the Question. "'p.", hereto attached, shall be' taken ion the said question at the same time and at the same places as the annual elections for the Municipal Counci1,and the Deputy Returning officers ap- pointed to, hold the said election shall "take the vote. '2. On the 15th day of December, Ad). 1921, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the head of the Coun- on of the said Corporation or son/ p0az1per of. the Said council appointed foi that purpose by resolution, shim attend at the Township Hall, Isling- ton, in the said Municipality, for the purpose of appointing. and if itettuesst- ed So to) do, tshal1,appoint hy writing signed by hing, two persons to attend at the finalv summing up of the votes Jry the Clerk, and one person lo at- tend'at each Polling place on behalf of the‘persons'interested in and voting in theittirmative on said question, and vr Enzicted and passed in Council this the 7th day of November, 1921. V the‘affirmative or; said question, and ti like number on behalf of the, per- sons Interested in and voting in the 1)egixtrve on said question. Be it therefore enacted by the Muni- cipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke. as follows: ', A Bp-lawAo provide tor taking the wote of the. Electors 695 part of the TOwnship ot ‘Etobicokb, on the fol- lowing question: "Are F on in favor of entering into a central with the Hy- dro Electric Power Commission of On- tario tor a supply ot electric power an}; engrgy tor domestic use and pow- er purposes." l _ L The Votes of the duly qualified electors, situated in those portion§ of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke, as set forth in schedule W'HEREAS it is considered desir- able and expedient to obtain the opin- ion o? the electors of part of the Township of Etobicoke on the t'ollor- ing question: "Art you in favor of entering into a contract with the Hy- dro Electric Power Commission of On- tario tor a supply of electric power and energy for domestic use and pow- er purposes." _ PAGE EIGHT S. 'BARRATT, Clerk TV. J. GARDHOUSE, Reeve BY-LA\V No. 1 338 BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED MORE THAN 100 YEARS Schedule to and forming part ot --, ghowing the boua- t portionbf the Township F, wherein the duly quali- 'litre, entitled to vote on t mentioned in the said Weston Branch: N. J. McEWEN, Manager ittt't TO RENE-5 or 6-roornep flat. large, brig:ht. well-decorated rooms. ", Halls, hardwood floors and trim, Dining room. hardwood tnoors and _ trim, plate rail, panelled walls. Large sitting room. newly decorat- ed, one or tivo large, bright bed- rooms, large sunroom. Several clothes closets, pantry, kitchen with electric range connections. separate light meter. Hot and cold water, 3-piece bath, laundry tubs and heater, use ot phone. Fine Street. central location. Lighting fixtures and blinds installed. Allen, G. Peirson. 14 Church St, ,M‘eston, Ont., phone 128. f Court . of 1tevision---Aunicipa1ity of the Township of Etobicoke Notice is, hereby given that a Court will be held pursuant to the Ontario Voters' List Act by his hortor',the Judge of the' County Court of tlhe County of York at the Township Hall. Islington, on Saturday, the 19th day of November, 1921, at 2 o'clock in the'afternoon, to hear and determine complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' Lists in the Municipality pt the Township of\Etobicoi;e for the year 1921. Dated at Tslirurthm this 4th day ot November. 1021. FOP. SALE OR RENT-Frame house on Scarlett Road, Weston, 3 large \bedrooms, parlor. Fquafe hall and Large kitchen,,hard, and soft water, . full size cellar, deepilot‘. Apply Mr. LaRose, Scarlett T-ld., Weston. A'new ‘brick house, situated on the north side of Church St., VVestoh, containing 2111301115. all modern con- veniences, i terior finish Douglas tir and hardwood floois, deep lot, side drive, 8700 caSh, balance arranged. “Nuff said." 1.Xh'frT---On Saturday, November 12th, -at, 316 ft. logging chain, on Scarlet Road, between John Scott's and Graham's Garage. Phone ~\Veston FOR sNiEs-lrGt,seryy oxford. heater ‘and floor plate almost new. Apply Fro Nickle Ave., Mt. Dennis. FOR SALE; FOR Et.E1NT--F'ive unfurnished rooms Apply T. Nattress, 104 Main St., North, Weston. ' IS YOUR CHANCE TO SECURE A l cosy HO)IE WANTED TO PURCHASE-A LoFiT--Gent's 1Vrist \Vatch and Strap, on King- St., or near King and Main Sts.. on Monday night, November!' 7th. Finder please leave same at 186 King St., 1veslon, an'd receive reward, or phone 273. On Monday night last the members of the league motored into the city to give a program, and be entertained by the league of Parliament Street Mthodist Church. The friends are glad to learn that their' pastor, Rev. Mr. Humphries, is )gomewhat improved, and are hoping for a speedy recovery to health, it be- ing a, trying time to Mr. and Mrs. Humphries. We trust that they will soon be over the top. _ . I On Sunday evening last the service in Tomlinson Methodist Church was taken by the Rev. Eh R. Young, isruur Ion, who took for his text 2 Corinthians: "God was in Christ, reconciling the world unto himself." The remarks of the Rev. Mr. Young were very impressive, and his 'nlustra- tions were simple but to the point. The address was very much appreciat- ed, and there was a good attendance. After the sermon the ordinance ot the Lord’s Supper was administered by Mr. Young. F Apply H. A. COON, 240 Church hit.,, Weston Phone 47 ,I Mt SALEr--White Wyandotte cock- erals, Martins Regal-Dorcas strain. Also four April hatched Black Orpington pullets. A. G. Peirson, 14 Church St., Weston, Ont. dry Stove. Phone. Weston (s. BARRATT, N Clerk of the Municipality SUNNYLEA NOW NOTICE Latin 238 Keep to the Right It is indeed annoying to drivers when proceeding along the- road to have to take the ditch simply be- cause the Dairy wagon or Bakery wagon persists in driving down the centre of the road or ivill leave their horse and wagon in the middle of the road while they make a call. This has been the case for some time and causes no little inconvenience. The road is for the Public and certain rules and regulations have been laid down to facilitate traffic. In order to do this it is essential that each driver keep to his own side of the road. A word to the wise is sufficient. Do not wait tor an example either in the way of an accident or a court case. Undoubted this action on the part of the 'drivers is unintentional but it is nevertheless detrimental to the safe- ty of others who are also privileged to use the road. As there is plenty of room for all, a little forethought would alleviate the whole situation. FOR satEr-g Marchall spring arm chairs (cost $106.00 each) will sacrifice for half price; 1 large sulkie with hood, $5.00; 1 tarpaulin, 16 x 14, less than half price, $16.00. Apply 191 Main St, North. (Continued from page 1) _ pert who will inspecC-zrn plumbing and will see that all work done con- forms with the revised by-law deal- ing with that particular class of Work. Teiupcrr, Let l Some) time ago applications for the laying of sewers on Cypress. Windall and Gratton Streets were received. In due course the bylaws were drawn up, plans and specifications prepared and? call sent out tor tenders. Two tenders were received and read. The first being tor $5291.00 and the second being tor S8960.00. The-first was accepted and the work will be proceeded with at once. , The Novembe)r, meeting of the thistIeton 1Vomen's Institute will be held at the home ot Mrs. Jamesr1Eing,- don on Tuesday, November 22nd, grandmother's day. A cordial fnsrita- tion is extended to all members and their Ihriends. St. Andrew's eoneert held on Mon- day night was in every way a great success, the hall being well filled with people, and the excellent and varied program spendidly rendered and thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Solos by Miss Grubbe, Miss Clarke, Mr. Miller and Mrs. Charles; duets by Gordon and Leona‘fd Davis. and Mr. and Mrs. Davis; re dings, Miss Irvine, Miss McCrea; varied musical selec- tions, Mr. Alfred Davies and Miss Lyons, together with a burlesque by a returned soldier. At the close, re- freshments were kindly served by the ladies of St. Andrew/s congregation to those taking part in the program. Next Friday, ‘November 18th, the EpW‘orth League willr visit the Ebenezer Church, and give the pro- gram. Everybody welcome. T Mr. Stewart, of the Bank of Nova Scotia, left last Week for Toronto, where he has been transferred to the Bank of Nova Scotia staff. Regret at. his removal was expressed by his many friends, who also wish'him success in his new appointment. COUNCIL FroLDs' A grand bazaar in Thistletown Town Hall, Saturday, Dec. 3rd, under the direction of the Ladies Aid. Itemern- ber,the date. ........ ......‘..25c Vanilla fistrad . . .2 for 25c Walnuts, shelled, lb. . . .59c hr Choice Blended Tea, un- equalled, lb. .... . .. Candies, mixed, h, . . . . Gum Drops, h . . . . . .. Nuts, mixed, h ...... NHONE FOR m I PHONE 25 ut per dozen .........49c Mince Meat, Bowes', lb. .22c Com,2tins ..........25c Choice Prunes, 3 lbs. . . .25c Rice,Zlbs. ..........23c Choice Black Tea, lb. . . .35c 3hs. ...........$1.00 Macaroni, ready cut, h .14c Baking Powder, 1 lb. tall tin per dozen ......., Mince Meat, Bowes’, lb. Com,2tins ........' Choice Prunes, 3 lbs. . l Rice,Zlbs. ......... Choice Black Tea, h. . ' lb. ...... .... Pure Lard, h. .... Eggs, selected No. 1 Choice Creamery Butter Promptness is one of the chief characteristics of our delivery de- partment. You’ll get exactly the foods you order, and we'll deliv- er them to your home in jig time. We believe that you should pay us a visit. Why not call to-day. iiiiiiiit1 l IBASLEI Miflffllihl 'f1'iiiiiiiiiii"! ItIDC, ULAR GE E ETIN G .41c .1h 70c fllk 2h 2ik TIMES AND'GUIDE, WESTON Earle \Villiams takes double pride in "Bring Him In," which will be shown at the Oakwood, Nov. 17th, 18th, _19th, for in addition to being the star of this picture. he is also, in conjunction with Robert Ensminger. the director of the piece. The story is a stirring drama of the Royal Mounted Police and is re- garded as one of the best Earle Wil, hams productions to date. It is dif- ferent from the average Earle Wil.. liams feature, for the star, who is so frequently portrayed as the polished, dress-suited hero, takes the role of a man who can live in the open, ride hard, fight equally well with gun or fists. EARLE WILLIAMS Class 4., tractors in stubble-lst, Fred Wesley, Newmarket; 2nd, Harry 1Varriner Markham; 3rd, Wm. Mril- mott.'Newmarket; 4th, C. P. t9ander- son, Unionville. Class 3., double furrow blows in 'stubble-lst, Harvey Ness, Dollar; 2nd. Norman Steckley. Stouffville; 3rd, Fred Hodgins, Newmarket. year, and a great deal of interest has been aroused., Instead of the con- testants plowing at a. match, the work was done on the home farms, and con- sequently does a great deal to improve the plowing on the farms of the county. Winners/in the contest are as follows:-- , ' Class L, single furrow plows in sod--- lst, Earl 1ihutisn, Agincourt; 2nd, Fred Chapman, \Veston; 3rd, Percy Usher, Edgeley; 4th Bruce Mason. ,Ag‘incourt. Class 2., single furrow' plows in stubble-lst, Lloyd Steekley, Stouff- ville; 2nd, John Kennedy, Agincourt; 3rd, Gordon Anderson, Edgeley; 4th, Ora Raymer, Markham. JUNIOR FARMERS , ANN CAL PLO‘VING iCoMI?Ey0TIoy A report circulated, and arising from unreliable sources, has caused much annoyance and criticism on the Athletic 1usociatfon,ot the town. No disorders have occurred at their social functions, and no investigation is be- ing made. The rent has been raised, but,, that is for the purpose of covering the expenses of fuel and lighting, also the club was asked to send'a member to represent them on the Community Association Board. But this was to establish a friendly relationship, and not otherwise. Among‘the other' activities’along social and educational lines, is the Community Organization, with the following in charge: Prof. King. J/A. L. McPherson, Rev. Canon Green, Mrs. Green, Rev. E. It. Young, W. H. Moorehouse, J. H. Beamish, T. Pratt, A. J. Johnston, Mrs. C. IV. Holds- worth, Mrs. Lambie. Misses Carr and Elliott. t Armistice Day was 'observed in the public school. Followipg a, period of twp-minute reverent silence, Rev W. 0. Holdsworth and E. R. Young both spoke. The second anhual junior farmers' plowing competition for the County of York has just been completed. The entries were much larger than last The teen-age boys are being organ- ized, and some big things are looked forward to during the coming months. The Trail Ranger‘s/will be under the direction of W. H. Moorehouse, and the scouts under J. Haslett. A great deal of sympathy is extend- ed to the pastor, Mr. T. F. Humphries who is in the hospital. Rev. A. P. Addison, B.A., of North Parkdale Methodist Church, preached in the interests of thé educational work of the church. He spoke of the great need to-day of the very best men and the best equipped men for leader- ship. The Methodist Church had a fine line ot colleges across the Do- minion of which, they have a right' to be proud and to support with great cheerfuness, and none of these was better than Victoria College. of To, ronto. Rev. Professor King assisted in the service. . . The members of Lambton Mills Women's Institute paid a visit to Islington Society list week, meeting at the home of Mrs. A. E. Mercer, Miss Creech gave a paper on "Canadian Literature," also an enjoyable musical program. TUN. E. R. Young, B.A., of Isling- ton, preached in, the Tomlinson Methodist Church last Sunday evening and administered the sacrament. On Sunday morning the Epworth League had charge of the morning service. Mr. Stanley Evans, the presi- dent of the league, was assisted by Miss Marion Moore, Rep. E. ll. Young, the pastor, and Mr..F. W. Lewis, ot Toronto. Mr. Lewis gave an address, calling for the, _four-fold Christian life, the life that is "in favor of God and man, full of strength and wisdom, faith and noble service." The league choir filled the choir space and sang the Fpworth, League hymn. Miss Gwen Franks' also sang very sweetly and effectively, 'iJustror To-hay."' In the Methodist Sunday School last Sunday, Mr. Beamish gave a very-in- teresting lecture on John Knox, which he illustrated with some slides. The school has previously had the lives of John IVesley, and Martin Luther similarly brought before the scholars. There was a good audience on Mon- day evening. when Mrs. Eg’erton Young, a veteran Indian missionary, told the story of her mission work, and exhibited a set ot interesting slides. On motion of Miss Cassie Evans, 3 Very hearty and appreciative vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Young for her entertaining lecture. Mr. Stanley Evans exhibited a medal- lion that had been sent to Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon in honor of their son, Gordon, who had fought and died in the great war. This medallion has been suitably framed by' the league, and was ordered to be presented to Mr. and Mrs. Shannon with "the sin- cerest affection of the Islington Ep- worth League." Mr. Mercer Garbutt played a violin solo. Mr. Allan Young was chairman ot the evening. . On Sunday afternoon Miss Alton, a distinguished missionary from British Columbia, spoke of the missionary work amongst the Indians of that province, especially of the, work around Kitamaat. Things are busy around the Metho- dist Church these days. There is a practice nearly every night for the coming Christmas concert on Ivednes- day" evening, December 7th. lSljllgfllll DIRECTS OWN FILM 21 MAIN STREET NGRTH ' th' . r I ' rr ‘ P. Ri ' I , t I , , ll , lg i ' v , ‘ g I , , I t ' I . , I , ' , , , IN ig , ' 3‘ * r wr) a I, Rt " I; ' . ‘ w M tl , " r? ' I . 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T (' ', 'r', ' LY? fy, , T ‘ iii;')),",?, 715).: ") Ji', Quantity . with Quality The strongest guarantee under which rubber footwear has ever been sold is fastened to each pair of Ames; Holden Rubber Footwear. Here'srwhat it says: " Every pair of Ames Holden Rubber Footwear is guaranteed to outwear any pair of similar shoes of any other make, sold at the same price and worn under the same conditions." It protects you against inferior workmanship and materials, and assures the greatest possible value for the price you pay. If every pair wasn't made right-with the right materials-pure rubber and stout strong fabric and linings-this guarantee wouldn’t be possible. No matter what you need in rubber footwear, we. want you to try a pair and satisfy yourself that the best is * 4 " . 'tah _ _ ' " 4 AMES HQLDEN ‘Look for the Ames I. " " . P \ Holden mark on d' ( " _ " / YOU ARE ASSUREE HE THESE WERE YOU DEAL AT RliSl'0li'8 NEWEST AND MOST [JP-TOME BUTCHER SHOP, WHERE CLEHNLINESS B M ISSUE. i' PHONE AM) CALL ORDERS RECEIVE aiEl)lh'IE impma-'--: WE his HERE TO SERVE YOU. _ See hr Window Bisplay PHONE N FOR SIMPSONS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1921 at Tit'f .515? l I