ie t 4 © +PAGE TEN ‘:f‘;,"* emattoniarcrrile uen mss “‘*"*w*"fae-m:;. it t Nqmecuntrenstonts Je Resge ooo idns . en ts m C y e cpmenan | 1165 St. Clair Ave. &3 e 9 N S &A â€" Ladies‘ Sp :"-"';.“-‘\ & + + > 4 YÂ¥A Ladies‘ Spring Wraps, in ‘ EXE8 cloths ; featuring wide loos fex § is )’z}#\ï¬ic rxcl? embroideries or strap ’“3"- 3A varions shades .....*}.... KE1 â€" Misses‘ Suits, heather mi mannish lines, with neat pl belted, patch pockets ... .. Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Suit cleverly embroidered or b ul Tlexecs â€" Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Suits, L*\ bess and black, some of the m “:f‘{â€;: \ season, loose and belted e / : 3@ &)% sleeves ; tuxedo or notche *Â¥ Ho ce e romatmsteAisca ts Pas Stylish Coats Smart Dresses You will find it a great convenience in every way, and it enable§ your entire family to have the clothing they need right at the beginning of the season. Drop in and see us about it. Ladies‘ Coats, burberry, Lovat, tan and green, allâ€"wool fabrics, warm but light, belted styles, buckled or buttoned, half lined with shot silk, seams bound. .. $22.50 UP Sports Coats of velour and polo cloth, raglan sleeves, belted, very smart and useful coats, silk lined $25‘00 UP Are fully ready to meet the Spring clothing needs of your entire familyâ€" GOOD VALUE and m =et EASY PAYMENTS NOTE THESE VALUES orrison’s our Stores D. MORRISON 318 Queen St. W. 1165 St. Clair Ave. Ladies‘ Spring Suits Misses‘ Suits, heather mixture, homespuns, cut on mannish lines, with neat pleatings or straps, belted, pateh pockets ... 1...... . y n ... $25'00 Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Suits, navy serge, cleverly embroidered or braided ....~ ... $29‘50 Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Suits, allâ€"wool tricotine, in navy and black, some of the most charming styles of the season, loose and belted models, fitted or flaring sleeves ; tuxedo or nqtch_ed collars ; braid, embroidery or button trimmed ; silk lined. $35.®fl m $50.00 Special Purchase of Youths‘ Suits (first longers)â€"sizes 33, 34 and 35 onlyâ€" Blue Chevlots ...............................}...â€". $14.50 iEweed Mixtures:........................0.â€".:%:ssc..~ $L16.00 Youths‘ Suits, in a variety of new models and fabrics..... $24,.50 Boys‘ Suits of dependable tweed in green and brown novelty mixâ€" tures, belted with bloomer pants......................â€" $5,95 Up Boys‘ Reefers, navy serge and covert cloth................. $7.95 Ladies‘ Spring Wraps, in velour, polo and covert cloths ; featuring wide loose sleeves, flowing cape lines, rich embroideries or strapping, silk linec} thyougho_ut, Men‘s Suits, new herripgbonp patterns, plain brown or grey, ioi s hoten‘~ ~~ $22.50 0P hae No uy " * £35.00 io $40.50 Men‘s Topcoats, wool gabardine, raglan shoulders, belted ; mega meag. "ot ‘~"~ $25.00 1o $35.00 Roviln, DUCADCCAL, ViGL Ladies‘ Tricotine Dresses, ideal for street 1 25 00 UP wear, Eastern embroidery or UP c rich beading, very effective $22.50 tase on the dark background Men‘s Suits and 1 s Juits an opcoats . P g ~‘ Open a Charge Account Canada‘s Greatest Credit Clothier Our four stores are carrying at this moment splendid stocks of Spring Clothing that in style, quality and value will highly satisfy you. See the displays in our nearest store, thenâ€" ~~â€"> $25.00 10 $42.50 BOYS! Women‘s and _ Misses‘_ Dresses, charming styles, navy and black taffeta, new effects in sleeves and neck lines, trimmed â€"with ribbon cordings and ruching, also flowers 20 0 $22.50 andelaces c unasbie ies 2 Ladies‘ Dresses, soft, graceful Canton crepe or ‘crisp taffetas, both straight line and blouse effects, many have loose, square sleeves, fancy braid trimmed, UP others with loops or bows of ribâ€" $25 ons mc eA ns TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON 148 Danforth Ave. 2969 Dun?as St. W. All Stores Open Evenings Girls‘ Coats, velour and tricotine, belted models with fancy twist stitchâ€" ing and patch pockets. Sizes 4 to 14 $8,.50 Up Girls‘ Dresses, navyy serge, with pleated skirts ...... $5.95 Up Girls‘ Silk Dresses, in a variety of pretty styles Girls $19.50 Up PALGRAVE YOUNG, Miss Hazel ... . Annual report for year ending Deâ€" cember S1st, 1921. Taxable assessmentâ€"§$23,662.26. Population of communityâ€"3104. Year establishedâ€"1858. \ Financial Statement Receipts Balance from report of 1920.$ 24 46 Legislative grant paid in ‘21 230 80 Municipal appropriation, ‘21 1450 00 Co. grant paid in 1921 ... 25. 00 Fines, reserves lost and damâ€" ARCH, Miss Annett ..... BAINBRIDGE, Miss May REESE, Mrs: Wm. .. ...> LORNE PARK ALBERTSON, Miss Olive. COPELAND aged. books. ~............. Membership fees (nonâ€"resiâ€" dent)_ n sannl.. Membership cards Bank interest ... BANKS, Miss Lillie ..... NEW TORONTO ANSELL, Miss Hilda .... EDWARDS, Miss Marjory FINLAY, Miss M. H. HYNDS, Wilhelmine CROSS, Miss Madge ... CORDINGLY, Miss Olive PUFEF, Miss Beatrice ... Booksâ€" Adult,~ class books ....... Adult, fiction is aay 2e ue Juvenile, class books .... Juvenile,, fictionm â€".s.....2. Periodicals, magazines, newsâ€" papers, for 1921 . .. .e Building & repairs to buildâ€" Light, heat, water and janiâ€" CAMPBELL, Mrs. H. ... GILL, Miss Jennie,..... PATCHETT, Miss Violet torls wages .. .erutite a. Salary.. Ubramar. aano.s0.se Printing, stationery, â€" library GOUGEON, Miss Marg LANGTON, Miss Marg. WILLERTON, Mrs. M. feupplics....= s ucss Incidentalsâ€" Ontario Library. Assoc wWESTON, ONT. COULTER, Mrs. Harold.. DRINKWALTER, Miss V. LE PAGE, Miss Rita .... McLAUGHLIN, Mrs. Thos. SMART, Mrs. W. ......â€" wWESTOVER, Miss Bessie BEACH, Miss Lily .. MOSS, Mrs. Jno. W. COSGROVE, Mrs. J. WAINWRIGHT, Miss McLURE, Miss Jessic Homfee .. ... athllea l tns. 2 Flowers for grounds ... .. 12 Express on books ........ 4 Eawn. mower ........... iB Miscellaneous (......\ .. .. 12 Cash on hand, Dec. 31, 1921 142 No stain was on his little heart, Sin had not entered there, And innocence slept sweetly on His pale white brow so fair. He was too pure for this cold earth, Too beautiful to stay, And so God‘s holy angel‘s bore Our darling boy away. â€"â€"Missed by his Parents, Sister and Grandma. BABCOCK, Miss Marie DAVEY, Mrs. A. .... NIXON, Mrs. A. H.. SPROULE, Mrs. Harry GILES, Miss Janett ..... JOHNSON, Miss /Earla .. RIDDLESWORTH, Mrs. W. ROBERTSON, Mrs. Marg. TREMAYNE, Miss C. E... AGARâ€"In ever loving.memory of our dear baby, George Thomas, who died April 16th, 1921, aged 1 year 9 months. view Methodist Church "I Can‘t Afford It" will be repeated by Westminster ladies in Humberâ€" mount School during the first week of May under the auspices of Richâ€" _ Look over this list, pick out your favorite candidate â€"â€" then figure out how much the votes on one more year would mean to these young ladies. Mr. Subscriber, do you realize what one more year added to your subscription means. to one of the workers in the big drive? The list toâ€"day is the first time published according. to districts. There are nineteen big prizes and all candidates who do not win one of the regular prizes will receive a cash awardâ€"there will be no losersâ€"every worker will be awarded.. The Grand Prize Chevrolet Sedan will be won by the worker having to her credit the greatest number of votes on the final night. There will be six prizes awarded to the six highest workers in each of the three disâ€" tricts. A $550 Evans Piano is the first prize in each district, and there are three of them. Up to the present the votes have been very evenly divided among the many contestants and the race so far for the big Sedan, the three Pianos and the many valuable prizes has been keenly contested and now that the roads are so wonderâ€" fully improved and the weather so grand that each and every conâ€" testant will be glad to be out after votes and subscriptions, and don‘t forget there are lots of them. to be had yet.. Make this week a real one. Three candidates will win $20.00 each this week. Will vou be one of them? Only two weeks of the big drive leftâ€"keep busy now and every minute until the closing hour. _A little extra work done now while the big votes are given may be the means of your winning the big. carâ€"Why lose out on .a real prize when your chances of winning are so good? ; ‘Total wWEsSTON PUBLIC LEBRARY _ ‘ALL STAR CAST IN "THE â€"=â€" 8 2 0 o CHILD THOU GAVEST ME" District T wo District One Some Big Surprises in the List of Workers Today STREETSVILLE MIMICO BEACKH MOUNT DENNIS GEORGETOWN IN MEMORIAM PORT CREDIT CCOOKSVILLE Disbursements BRAMPTON CLARKSON MIMICO LOOK 11 OVHR ! 12. $4872 $1872 468,900 469,050 469,000 219100 468,.700 467,950 468,700 468,350 469,000 465,600 469,150 465,100 220,300 469,100 469,050 469,400 468,900 469,400 469,100 398,700 396,550 469,000 469,400 379,450 468,000 469,000 469,050 469,100 468,600 468,350 467,900 468,850 467,550 467,800 468,700 468,900 467,900 467,750 468,800 468,850 145 145 447 600 160 95 36 14 30 97 46 80 0 0 0 0 44 15 40 64 89 58 13 60 28 24 0 0 T2 0 0 33 00 00 43 50 34 34 89 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12th, 1922 Starting next Tuesday for a run of three days, the feature at the Beaver Theatre will be ‘"The Child Thou Gavest Me," a First National attracâ€" tion produced by John M. Stahl, one of the foremost directors in the counâ€" try. Manager A. Rover declares that it is one of the best and most extraâ€" ordinary films which he has ever exâ€" hibited, and is anticipating capacity performances. The story is a highly dramatic one, with terrific suspense ~throughtout. Unlike the usual picture, which ends with the ringing af the wedding bells, ‘"The Child Thou Gavest Me," begins with the wedding, and the nuptials as portlï¬ayed in ‘tPhe picture are magâ€" nificiently elaborate. S R.R. 2, WESTON LAVER, Mrs, Chas. ..... THISTLETOWN MEWHORT, Miss M. .... Following the ceremony, the man hurries up to the.room of his bride, supremely happy as a. bridegroom should be. He opens the doorâ€"and stands petrified with amazement, for the bride, still wearing her veil and gown, is clasping a little boy to her breast. the girl, too happy to try to shield her secret any longer, even from her husband. Then began a search, desperate and unflin@hing, for one whom the husâ€" band had sworn to kill. He susâ€" pects everyâ€" man, including his best friend, whom he shoots. Then he discovers his error. The man he is seeking is the last one on earth that he would have suspected. But he does not kill himâ€"for sufficient reaâ€" sons. XOUNG, Miss Jennie MEADOWVALE GOODERHAM, Miss Jessie 381,950 EZARD, Miss Mary The story is interpreted by an allâ€" star cast, which includes such clebriâ€" ties of the screen as William Desâ€" mond, Lewis Stone, Adele Farringâ€" ton, Winter Hall, Barbara Castleton, and last, but not least, little Richard ("Itchie") Headrick, who is beginâ€" ning to have a following all his own. and one of which many an adult star may well be envious. McDONALD, Miss Lily FAXRE,. Miss Ida ..... R.R. 1, MALTON BAYLISS, Mrs. Wim. ... The story of ‘"The Child Thou Gavest Me", was written by Perry N. Vekroff. HEWITT, Miss Thelma The annual union week of prayer is being held‘ in the Methodist Church this week. Tuesday night, Rev. W. M. Mackay of the Old Presbyterian Church was in charge, and gave. the address, Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr. McGarth of the Baptist Church; Thursday evening, Rev. Forbes Robâ€" ertson of Westminster Church, and on Friday morning at 11 o‘clock the closâ€" ing service will be held,. Rev. Mr. Walwyn of the Methodist Church in charge. a BUSH, Mrs Stop 32% PAGE, Mrs. H. G., RR. â€" Stop 35, Hamilton Highway. LAMBTON MILLS HILLSBURG CHEYNE, Miss Alla ... HUTTONVILLE OSTRANDER, Mrs. Alb.. CALEDON EAST GLASSFORD, Miss Byrd. RR. 2, CHELTENHAM SLOAN, Miss Margaret .. 4 HILL, Miss Nance & HUMBER BAY DAVIS8,â€" Mrs. . ... .ai.. LONG BRANCH THOMPSON, Mrs. E. .... NORVAL WATSON, Mrs. R. .... BARKER, Miss Gretta INGLEWOOD HARMER, Mrs. S. G. ... WOCDBRIDGE THEOBALD, Miss Ethel., . _thought he was dead," sobbed girl, too happy to try to shield secret any longer, even from her District Three R.FR. 1, WOODBRIDGE MONO ROAD, RK.R GLENWILLIAMS MONO MILLS wGeora:ce.. 468,900 , Hamilton Highway. LAKEVIEW ERINDALE 216,400 468,700 371,900 279,800 311,850 469,300 468,950 467,100 469,050 469,200 469,400 357,900 469,350 469,250 465,100 215,400 857,600 469,050 469,000 469,000