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The New Toro/to School and Home Association held an open meet- ing on Tuesday evening, April 11th, in the Fifth Street School, and be.. sides a regular programme an exhi- bition of manual art and sale of work was given. t 1 [ PARENTS SURPRISE“ AT HUME INDUSTRY Open Meeting of Home and School Association a Revela- tion to Great Many People l, Mr. CheSter, the speaker for'the evening, also judged the work, and! prizes were given to the most per-', teat. ’ihe programme was held in, the auditorium. Mr. Chester, of the, Central Technical School, Toronto.‘ spoke at some length to show the im- I LauALuuVC m manual art to the educa- I tion of children. He said that the body needs" education as well as the nund, and manual training, cooking and sewing suyply Variety from" 1 'mental study. It is too bad that more parents who misunderstood were not there. They would not be so in- ' mined to say as one did, that it he wanted his son to be a carpenter ue'd apprentlce his son to that trade, und he did not send him to school (or that. ," Those who had worked in prepara- ation were greatly pleased, for the number ot people who went was greater than ever before, and those who went for the first time were pleasantly surprised. pleasantly surprised. ‘In the various class rooms were displayed, Wicker baskets and tea trays, carved tea stands, wooden win- dow weuges and carved birds, for dec- oration, bird houses and many other things made by the boys, and aprons and dust caps and laundry bags made by the girls. In summon to the talk Mr. Moles boys gave a physical drill, and Miss Jean anon rendered a Very much ap- preciated piano solo, The prize es- says were read, the senior fourth first prize by Jean McLachlan, "Table cloth story." Harry Harvex won the jumor fourth first prize, and read his essay, "The story ot a cotton waist." bum these pupils are from the Fifth street school. Frank Dudley ot the west end school won the semor thud 111‘s: puze,‘and read his essay. First Class-l, Walter Lajoie; 2, Zipporah Berry; 3, Margaret Hiitchin- SOIL Sewing 3rd Ciass--t Annie Brown; 2, Dor- othy Hutchinson; 3, Reta Stevens. Second Class-l, Annie Wingfield; 2, Lana. Stevenson; 3, William Jenning 2, Edna Stevenson; 3, Lillian Tim- uu'ngs. r‘onlowing iswa list or names ot maze wmners: RAGE EIGHT New Spring Topcoats-Regular $25.00 and $30.00. In greys, Donegal tweeds, etc. $19 Light or dark effects. Sale Price .... New Spring Suits-That were $25. and $40. In plain and fancy tweeds. Good styles, $19 well lined and tailored. Sale Price ... Smart Blue Serge Suits-Also worsteds, that were $35.00 to '45.00. Single or double- breasted styles, nicely tailored. Sale Price.......... jrl.y."..t.af1.o.r.e.d.r..s,a.1r$2S Guaranteed Blue Serge Suits-Pure Indigo dye, hand tailored, beautifully made in every detail. Real $45.00 and $50.00 value. $39 Sale Price . . . . THE MOST REMARKABLE CASH OR CREDIT SALE EVER HELD IN TORONTO-IT DEFIES ALL COMPETITION. I , r -~-~»\ I t?"jea'._ft'i,l., 4;): a x / .', , ttjftirr,) W31» I, N " 'r/ri : 'dl, Mitt' a *MVWIZA l , Llffti.i1):,i, 'ii'iill5..lliiii x . / . tt?)'iNMWSP' MBMiEMiil- L . F 3.;V.I.n”.", itfptil .» -.A 1lt " t? (3. , ( . a) i" r ililtiit IIRti, N . ‘ 'ir,'t?,', W??? t _ I IllltKL, x " ' In l" _ . "'1'” " Bl lit lltiiltltllilrl ll) . Btilit (I: Illp I ,1.“ C, _.- ' al ." l , , - '.el , ' F \x I“ 1g1ti'iifi'it'isgliat ' , , l . t t I M" n ' tME f.liiii5'ilt"'aallig ,1 A. ON THIS SATURDAY, APRIL 22, IN E IN ILL OPEN A BRANCH "ij, tt,'iii'iis1i'iiialJstry" . 'i' Terms of no STORE AT 2918 DUNDAS STREET WEST IN ORDER THAT WE MAY l: ' A (ir'tlq.'e'l'tt' TCi BETTER SERVE OUR HUNDREDS OF PATRONS IN WEST TORONTO C, Awngyys, . -m0ney down AND 1'1C1N1TY. IN THIS" BRANCH, STORE WE WILL HAVE THE 15'7ijh, Igtiiil Illkis'vi': ll _________ SAME MERCHANDISE AND OFFER THE SAME STARTLING RE. ':1)/'t'i).1dllllllllllilllii> DUCED PRICES THAT WE'VE BEEN GIVING AT OUR MAIN STORE . A?” j Bu Your --280 QUEEN STREET WEST AS HAS BEEN ADVERTISED IN THE t 7 'llllllilRt) ci' l STAR AND TELEGRAM, WE ARE PREPARING TO MOVE FROM 280 - [C A I ill) / Spnng . QUEEN STREET WEST AND THE NEW LOCATION OF OUR MAIN ". i' (hr..] ‘1 Clothes NOW! STORE WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER. BEFORE WE MOVE WE , w ' P A Y HAVE A $100,000 STOCK OF LADIES', MEN'S, BOYS', GIRLS’ AND ' A» ay l Oil _ CHILDRENS WEARING APPAREL OF ALL KINDS THAT MUST BE l if Get Paid. j DISPOSED or'. CONSEQUENTLY WE WILL OFFER THESE EXTRA- 't ' , Everything ORDINARY BARGAINS ON THE UNUSUAL TERMS OF NO MONEY . Red 0 DOWN AT OUR NEW WEST TORONTO BRANCH AS WELL AS AT IS need. 280 QUEEN STREET WEST. I o o . . . Men s Spring Suits and Top Coats---Boys' Clothing I Ladies and Mi ld Art Third Cuss-l, Annie Brown; 2, James Stevenson; 3, Robert Priestly. Senior 2nd--r, Annie Wing'field; 2, Jean Emery; 3, Florence Brown. Junior 2nd--1, Cosmo Marchant; 2, George Wilkinson; 3, Marjory Slack. Senior .1st--E1sie Wilson; 2, Leo Paul; 3, Vital Lajoie. Junior Ist-l, Fred Wise; 2, Fred Berfy; 3, Mabel Dennis. Senior 3rd---1,djames Brown; Merton VanHouule. Junior 3rd--L, John Religa; 2, John Fienpessey. _ Senior 2nd--1, Lester Hutchings; 2, Hweu Barrelle. Jumor 2nd Car-l, Peter Cooper; 2, Frank Yuill. Junior 2nd (b)--1, Marjorie Evans; 2, Lygia Van Horne. T Mrs: Book-l, Jack McDonald; 2, Vera Scrapernick. Third Class-l, James Stevenson; 2, Stanley Wilson; 3, Jack Sibbett. Second Class-l, Charlie Brown; 2, Reggie Armstrong; 3, Eric Winslow. Interior decoration designs (prizes donated by Mrs. Janes) Fourth Class-l, Arthur Simmons; 2, Mabel Robertson; 3, Sadie Tuiara; special prize, Isobel Ironsides. Fourth Classes-s, William Fisher and Kenneth Clarke; 3, John Mont- gomery. V Sembr 3rd---1, Tom Haigh; 2, Mer- ton Van Home; 3, James Yum. Junior 3rd--1q Walter Mehpster; 2, John Hennessey; 3, John henga. Senior gmd--1, Wilfred Kingston; 2, Louis Gutiens; 3, Robert Grout, Fourth Classes-l, Mabel Hobert- son; (Ist prize donated by Mrs. Ap- pchun); 3, Leo Deluxe. Senior 3rd=-1, Adeline Costello; 2, Elva. k'tuue; 3, monk-ulna. Bareille. Junior 3rd---1, Dorothy Thompson; 2, Hilda Weech; 3, Mary Lennox. ALuxldek Senidr 3rd--I, Frank Dudley; James StevensOn, (Twentieth St) Senior 2nd--1, Audrey Mander; Helen Barelle; s, Mary Lerjzac. Sewer 3rd--1, Gertie Price; 2, Juv. \OOh; 3, Vera. Watts. Junior 3rd---1, Dorothy Thompson; 2, Vera hay; 3, Mabel James. _ Room tr-I, Marjory Evans; P., Lily Hyslop; 3, Doris Kingston. Room 5-2, Norman Russell; 3, Home Dicks. - Room 2---1, Eileen Archer; '2. Irene Kernaghan; 3, Jane Breor. Room 3----1, Stephen Lattredi; 2, Freddie Matsell. - Senior 431-1, Jean McLachlan; Dorothy bowel, (Fifth St.) Junior 3rd---1, Earl Terry; Eleanor Jarvis, (Fifth St.) Blue Bird--1, Willie Fisher; Lloyd Blewett. Wren--1, Lloyd Blewett; 2, 15 Fisher. F Robin Sheiter--1, Allan Bennett; 2, Lloyd Blewett. Writing A Fourth Clasises-1, Isobel Iron- sides; 2, Helen Crane; 3, Dorothy Results of Essay Competition--- (Prizes donated by New Toronto Lib- rary Board): Juniér 4th--1, Harry Harvey; Dorothy Mander, (Fifth St.) Room S-I, Earle Dicks; 2, James Bedding; 3, Lester Hutchings. Spring Clothes NOW! Pay As You a Paid. Everything is Reduced. Fifth street School _i, Open West "r'orondlo iiBrqit , KN " at srl Jlli1'rrl,,,,,fe,,i', Manual Art Bird Houses Sewing Art White Brothers Gabardine and Cove? Cloth Topcoats---$35.00 and $40.00 values. Slip-0n or belted $26 effects, Very newest styles. Sale Price Buster Brown Suits for Boys-Regular $10.00 and $12.00. In tweeds, silk corduroy $4 95 and velvets. Moving Sale Price . . . . q Boys' Blue Serge Suits-Regular $15.00. In all sizes. Extra fine quality, several different styles to choose from. Moving Sale Price ........ /r.o.n.C'.o.v.i.n.g..s.a.1.e.$7.95 Willie Doors Open Saturday with Sensational -L-----Moving Sale Bargainsâ€"â€" There are plenty of houses for sale in Mimico, but not at a sacrifice. The owners name their price, and stick to it. They would like to sell, but the knowledge that their property, es- pecially if it is near the Highway is rar from decreasing in value, keeps them holding on until they get their price, The builders find that their houses do not stand idle for long, especially it they are build to sell tor around eight thousand dollars, and are at- tractive in design and in the interior finish. A number of people are buying i lots, and building homes to suit them- , selves. Property in almost every sec- l'tion of the town is changing hands. I Vacant lands on the better residential ~streets are bringing high prices per foot. _ 'iiull]il E gl _ HIUSES n RENT Real Estate Dealers Find They Cannot Fill the Demand for Houses to Rent-Much Building Activity In Mimicp it is almost impossible to rent a house for love or money. Real estate dealers find that it they do chance upon a house sthat is to rent, they could rent it ten times in one day. In the office ot a, prominent Mimico agent, the Advertiser saw three parties searching for a house to rent ,only to be met with the same answer, "Bless you there-is nothing to rent in Mimico." t Peoplet‘rom Toronto especially are anxious to come to Mimico, and de- Sire to rent a home. In many eases they would probably be' permanent residents, but they either feel that they cannot afford to buy in the sec- tions where they would like to live, or they would like to rent until they decide whether they wish to settle here or not, The business area is tyeirurdmtined very largely to Mimico avenue, the Highway, and Church street. This too is most satisfactory, as nothing ini- proves the look of a town more than having the stores all grouped on one or two streets. The nearness to the Sunnyside boulevard is an undoubted attraction to many who are seeking homes. The one drawback is the street car ser- vice. It there was a ten minute ser- vice between Mimico and Toronto, it would cause an ven greater develop- Mimico avenue will be a very at- tractive street when built up . The residences there are of a very good class, and the stores that are being built, and will be built from now on will be a credit to the street. ot it originates in Toronto. This means that more people are coming to Mimico, and that the town is rapid- ly growing; in population and in wealth. The paving of Eastbourne Crescent will make it' a most desirable resi- dential section and in all probability it will be completely built up before many months. A yery satisfactory feature ot the real activity is that a large proportion BOYS' SUITS M/t forget the Address-lk Sure You Get the Right Store New West Toronto Eranch 11L11ES AXDIG‘CU-HC. WESTON' Slfflj0 PREMISES n E A ENE EVENT Saturday, April 22nd, 1922, promis- es to be a big day in Mimico, not on- ly for the town and its citizens, but for its birds. For on that day in the Public Library Assembly Hall, the Horticultural Society will hold the first Bird House Competition ever held in Mimico, and it is to be an exhibition of "Houses" built by the boys and girls ot Mimico tor "Our Feathered Friends.” In the Lives of the Feathered Folk of Mimico, as Well as for Children who Build Houses' We all love birds, we like to see them, we like to hear their songs, but, do we ever study them ? Do we ever try to attract them? Do we ever try to make friends with them? Do we ever try to protect our song birds? They will richly repay for any little effort in their behalf. Let us glve the birds a chance to be a factor in our lives. They will bring joy, hap- piness and good cheer, and they are so interesting and valuable. This then is the object ot the Bird House Com- petition to create interest in birds, to attract them to our homes, to add them to our list of friends and place ourselves on the large, ever-growing list ot bird lovers and bird students. meat. Double tracking to avoid wait- ing at switches is a great necessity. The cars are only able to average ten miles per hour between Mimico and Sunnyside. Quicker transportation is one ot the biggest need for Mimico’s progress. The executive of the Horticultural Society believe and know that this w1ll be a great exhibition, and do not want any of the members and friends to miss it. Beware the details of this wonder- ful compktition and exhibition, open to the boys and girls of Mimico: Class 2-Boys and girls, years of age, inclusive. In helping the boys and girls to make their exhibition a success, you are helping yourself, tor you are helping your best friends, "The Birds." Class 3--Boys and girls years of age. The date is Saturday, April 22nd, 1922, and the place is the Public Lib- rary Assembly Hall. Entries and bird houses will be re- ceived trom 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. on the exhibition day. The judging, beginning at 4 p.m. sharp, will be done by Mr; A, Har- vey, of Toronto, whose fame as a bird student and lover, as well as his bird sanctuary,. is well known. The exhibition will be open to the public at 7 p.m. and at 7.30 p.m. a public meeting will be held for the presentation of the cash prizes and an illustrated address by Mr. T. K. Dockray, of Toronto. We know the boys and girls will remember Mr. Dockray. Don’t you remember him? Why, yes'. He judged the flowers and vegetables exhibited last August by the children and in the evening presented the prizes. Class I-Boys and girls, years of age, inclusive. 2918 Dundas Street West under 13 to 10 to Tweed and Homespun Suits-In good styles, broken lines that were regularly $25.00. Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' . $.12.50 French Tricotine Suits-Beautifully silk lined all through. Regular $55.00 to $65.00 suits, in all the new models. Plain tailored $45 and fancy effects. Sale Price . . . . . . .. Women's and Misses' Coats-Regular $25.00 and $35.00 lines. Plain and belted back effects. Wide range of materials. Sale Price $16 Polo Clothand Tweed Coats-Half silk lined. Regular $35.00 and $40.00. Plain and embroid- ered styles. Also some in velours. $23 Sale Price........................,. Jve1illht'E1) IA THE This l A H ' t 'tlille, l I c:.?. PO MOVE FROM 280 Ad :/1 I illltgllllliil (f ON OF OUR MAIN vertis ment 's Mtillllll8 o' t" {E WE MOVE WE . e K ff.rs, 4% , TOYS', GIRLS’ AND Contams tpi, a it'irgi,at' DS THAT MUST BE 0 I F . \ bi; '; ER THESE EXTRA- lily a W , N _ .O MS OF NO MONEY Examples of the i [ AS WELL AS AT . l F Many 8argaias. Ladies and Misses Suits, Coats, Wraps and Dresses 15 12 10 MAIN ST. WESTON This electrical home will be open for your inspection for one week from li) am. to li) pm, commencing Monday, April Nth. You are invited to come. Weston “Elegtric Shop Weston / Electric . 'r, Home HEAR COME SEE TO THE NEW BUNGALOW HOUSE JUST COMPLETED AT THE CORNER OF LITTLE AVE. AND EAGLE AVE. ANY NIGHT NEXT WEEK. THE LATEST DEVICES IN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AND EQUIPMENT FOR YOUR HOME. THERE IS EVERY NEW DEVI CE WIRED AND IN OPERATION. THE RADIO CONCERTS DURING THE EVENING. You Are Invited to Attend the Opening of the Ierm O no 1110116: f g . I down Z ii)) ‘53 ti R. Simpkins, Mgr. 'lijll Tricotine and Serge Suits-All new styles. Regular $40.00 and $45.00 lines. Sale $29 Price .......... ..*.........r.....r. Murberry Type Coats-ln heavy English vel- our and Bolivia cloths. Some full lined, others half lined with silk. Plain or embroidered, styles. Some are in loose cape_effects with bell sleeves and the new style touches. $39 Regular $65.00 coats. Sale Price ...r. Taffeta and Charmeuse Dresses-Regular $35 and $40. Very newest Spring effects. $23 Wonderful bargain. Sale Price .... .. ' New York Sample Dresses-Only one or two of a style. Very latest ideas in style and trimming. C Easily worth from $50.00 tio $35 $75.00. Sale Price W................. IN JUSTICE TO \YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO GET NEW CLOTHES. WEDN ESDAY, APRIL 19th,? 192;? TELEPHONE 340 RS it???“ it??? I Fti)