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_ The Dominion Home Building Co., Limited, incorporated under the Onâ€" tario Companies Act, of Loronto, Ont., with an authorized capital of $100,â€" 000, and head office at 904 Royal Bank Building, are out to assist the working man to secure a comfortable home at a reasonable cost. They have purchased a block of land just east of the Kodak on Eglintor Ave., Mount Dennis, comprising 20 acres. This ideal spot is well situated. Egâ€" linton Avenue will be one of the leadâ€" ing arteries acrogs the top of: the great city. Toâ€"day it is being developâ€" ed very fast. With the advent of this nmew company there will be a still greater development in this district. It has the great advantage at the present time of being within the reach of city water and light. There is also the possibility that shortly there will be car service. or bus service along this great thoroughfare. & â€" The Need of the Day _ One of the great needs of the day is that a workingman‘s home be built. The big companies have been setting their eyes and minds upon securing large houses. Toâ€"day the need is for something different. The working man of toâ€"day wants a home that he ean afford to carry. Thére is a deâ€" mand for homes that can be easily carried and with light tax rates. The burden of the city householder is beâ€" coming greater every day. There is but one way out. Find a better home at less money. The demand is so great thatethe suburban section of the Ask for free sample. Big Company Start Active Work ,to Build in the Township of York ming it become one Of , : estims in Ontario, known at the present date under the name of ‘""The Holstein Farm." Deceased was an Orangeman of sixty years‘ standâ€" ‘ing, and a member of the N. Clarke Wallace L.O.L. No. 28, Woodbridge. Fiftyâ€"nine years ago on April 8, he married Miss Margaret Latimer, opnly child of the late Chas. Latimer. A family of ten blessed the union, who with his wife survive him: Mrs. Huâ€" son, West Toronto; Mrs. W. Longâ€" staff, Weston; Misses Rebecca, Martha and Lillian at home; William, Robert, Samuel, Charles and Thomas, the latâ€" ter well known as the Plunkett Bros., and well known exhibitors and prize winners at the Toronto C.N.E. and other fall fairs, also breeders of Holstein cattle. Robert Huson, a grandson, who has lived with his grandparents since childhood, is also well known in Weston, having played lacrosse with the Weston teams durâ€" ing the past two or three seasons. EFuneral services will be held from his late home on Wednesday, May 3rd. Interment took place in Hillerest Cemetery, Woodbridge. | T0 BUILD 260 _ _ HOMES AT ONGE 60c and $1.20 25¢ Steedman‘s Powders 15¢ Syrup of Pepsin lha . 196 Creme > Elcaya t 45¢ 3 for 25¢ Bath Soap Caldwell‘s Barclay‘s NV A L TO COMMEMORATE THE OPENING OF OUR STORE THREE YEARS AGO TOâ€"DAY, WE ARE OFFERING SPECâ€" IAL INDUCEMENTS â€"â€"~_ . ~. Agency Enelish 15c ANDERSON‘S â€"DRUG SPECIALSâ€"â€" ected in Ireâ€" , he came lad, settling ead, which he ater on had the Mentholatum 1M4e 25¢ Baby‘s Own Tabs 2860 DUNDAS STREET WEST, COR. KEELE CUT PRICES EVERY DAY WM. SANDERSON‘S CUTâ€"RATE DRUG STORE $1.25 Pinkham‘s Comp. 50c Zambuk Ointment $1.00 Dextro Maltose $1.00 Nestles Food 40c Castoria b3¢ T3c Mlle $1.15 25¢ 17c 792 THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE @96 92¢ Friday and Saturday, May 5th and 6th rk city is rapidly filling. We want these citizens in this section of the town. The companies who are assisting to bring them here should be assisted in their work. This company purposes building 250 houses to sell at a low figure. They are organizing the comâ€" pany and hawe let the contracts. Some sixty houses will be built within a few months. The contract for the building has been let to our local conâ€" tractor. It is expected that the localiâ€" ty will do everything in its power to assist in the development of the disâ€" trict. This can onlyâ€"be done by those who can backing up the plans of the company. Get, in touch with these men if you are interested and help build up the district. SAINSBURYâ€"On Sunday, April 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. George Sainsbury, Coulter Ave., a daughter. f SsCOTTâ€"At Ottawa, on April 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scott, formerly of Weston, a daughter. Both doing well. We have all the players of last year on hand and willing to play. Jack Macdonald will be the only absentee. Beside these stars who made a name for themselves last year are four new men of great calibre who are willing to play in Weston: Beecham, Ed. Stevenson, Fred Hugill, S. Karn, will be a tower of strength to our team. Then there are several junior and inâ€" termediate players who are sure of getting a chance. Some of these boys will make it hard for the older men to hold their places. The prospects for this year‘s team is far better than it .has ever been before. There will be a real team and some good lacrosse in Westoun this season. l There has been some well versed writers telling of the great teams that have been signd in Toronto.. These great minds are telling of the poor team that Weston has. They would make you believe that Weston was just fit for the dead woodyard. They tell you that Toronto only has the teams and that the four outside teams will not be in the hunt. The same was said last year. Weston was lookâ€" ed upon as a joke. The opening game of the season was not taken seriously, but as the season progressâ€" ed the pace set by the local team caused the powers that, be to unite and connive to overcome the Weston lead. They did this very successfully when the old rule that permitted the team to drop out and thus give the Toronto team the win they lost on the field they won the championship. This crowd will receive a rude jolt. Under the new president of the local club things have been moving fast. The whole executive has been busy and; this year there will be a team that will take some beating in our town. | New Players of Senior Fame in Town and Will Assist the Locals This Year $1 Nuxated Iron $1 Yeast Vitamine The 2 for 65c / $5.00 Ivory Clocks (Guaranteed) Pepsodent Tooth Paste Beecham‘s Pills 15¢ SPECIAL TON GLUB WILL BF STRONGE: NOW $3.29 30c 50c 25¢ BIRTHS 2 bottles 25¢ 50¢ Watkin‘s Mulsified Cocoanut Oil $1.00 _ Waterbury‘s Enos Salts $1.00 Khovah Health Salt 2 for 22¢ A B S & C Dyola and Colorite Hat Dyes 25¢ . Mecca $1.50 Nuyjol 98¢ 32¢ 62¢ 19¢ 14c l The lacrosse team from Oxford and , Cambridge Universities, England, have ‘swept through the States, defeating ‘with a few exceptions all the leading College teams in Eastern U. S. and still we have no idea how good a team it is, for we have no way of ; telling how strong the Yankee teams are, only that the Toronto University team can go down and trim them ; with ease. It has, however, shown us f Canada‘s national game has a strong | hold in the Old Country; that it draws as big a gate at Yankee Colleges as j baseball; that the Englishmen do not | know it is Canada‘s national game, ‘ else we are asleep in Canada, not to : have one game played in the land of ‘its origin. some Group. ; When the news reached town that Weston was grouped with Orangeville, Brampton, Maitlands, and Torontos, Weston got a boost that blotted out the black eye the game received in this town last year, when St. Kitts defaulted., To a few nearly all the #etails connected with the default are known; the remainder of the fans have one or two Toronto teams closeâ€" ly identified with the default and that our town was not to be grouped with them was good news. Orangeâ€" ville, the best drawing, gave Weston a battle, and the best lacrosse games are welcome. Brampton, our rival town in bowling, curling, hockey and interâ€"school games, was grouped where it properly belonged with Wesâ€" ton. Maitlands have for nearly 20 years played lacrosse in this town Last Friday night a Ford sedan with its four occupants drew close to the curb and stopped in front of the Rowntree black. As the men got out they were recognized as leading men from a neighbouring village. About the same time a coupe was stopping in front of Frank Moore‘s billiard hall here, where three more men, promâ€" inent in the sporting world from a town between here and Toronto. The boys standing around began to wonder what was coming off. Someone reâ€" memberéd this was the 28th of April and all lacrosse players must be resiâ€" dents of the town they are to play for not later than 11.59 p.m. Sunday April 30th. We understand their visit was fruitless and all the boys who handle the gutted stick are still in town. In. a little over two weeks the lacrosse season will be under way. The O.A.L.A. have decided to open their different series early this year and get the finals over in time to allow rugby football to have the playâ€" ing grounds. F. C. Waghorne, who is known to nearly every man, woman and child, is organizing the Toronto Lacrosse League to take care of the boys up to 12 years of age in this way. He should have the support of every father in Weston who wants to see his boy develop and learn when young to think quickly, to do the right thing under fire, to have control of his temper at all times. Weston should be represented at the meeting to be held. See dailies for date. SPIRI Ingram‘s Florida Water Italian Balm 25¢ Autoâ€"Strop Jad Salts Reg. 15c Reg. 25¢ Razors LACROSSE 69c 39¢ 85¢ 54c 14c 40¢ it Nots iN wes JUNCTION 5500 Free Powder Pad $1.25 Wyeth‘s Sage and Sulphur 79c 50c Ingram‘s Face Powder 60c Forham‘s Tooth Paste 50c Thermogene 50¢ Dodd‘s Pills 2 for 29¢ 20c Waterglass 1 1b. tins â€" 29¢ 50c Williams‘ Pink Pills Cuticura Soap The Weston Amateur Athletic Club has been working hard and has signed up a junior team that promâ€" ises to be as good a prospect for the championship as Weston has had since 1914. The club .will also have a midget and juvenile team.. It is too early yet to get.a line on the youngâ€" sters as they grow and change so fast it is hard to keep track of them. Last year this club spent a lot of money to give the boys of Weston an opporâ€" tunity to play lacrosse. It was a new thing for Weston and the people When Herb Rudoliph and Arnold Smith trot out the iron men it will be, one of the fastest lacrosse teams that has been around these parts in a long time. There will be youth in abundance, with just enough of the older poys to steady the team. . A. team of home brews, and next year there will be just as many ready to step to senior ranks. Brampton may be the surprise age; they have some of the cleverest men in the game, and it is said that nearly all the stars of that crack Bracebridge team are working at Acton tannery and will be available. Taking it all around, this looks like the year you‘ll see lacrosse played as never before, not even in the days of the Pro‘s. i Orangeville is a mystery; they draw from all the towns within 40 miles, and it will depend how many of these towns play intermediate. It is a safe guess Orangeville will be there antl strong, for Orangeville takes lacrosse seriously. « ' Maitlands under Tom Humphreys should field a good team. As for Shamrocks, time alone will tell what they can do. Toronto should have as strong a team as St. Simons. Riversides will be back strong still at their best. They never looked as good as Beaches; they have lost Tim O‘Rourke and Eddie Sullivan, says he is through. They claim Jess Spring, Mones and Conacher. They are bigâ€" ger men than the ones they lost, but are not the smart lacrosse players O‘Rourke and Sullivan are. In checking over the information to hand on the personéel of the variâ€" ous senior teams, Beaches have the team to beat. They have nearly all of last year‘s players and they were a mighty good young team. They also claim Dinsmore, as does Orangeâ€" ville, then they will have Plummer from Maitlands; yes, they stick out like a real lacrosse team. 3lc 3lc 35¢ 20c 39¢ Torontos now called will always be known in Weston as Young Torontos, who, ever since they were organized, have played in the same group as Weston. Men like Billy MacArthur, his brother Swing, Bill Harcourt, Dr. Wendell Homes, etc., are well known in Weston and will always be welâ€" come. and are popular and have at their head a man who is held in high esteem amongst Weston lacrosse fans, viz., Tom Humphrey. N WESTON AND 1 $1.00 Ironized Yeast 59¢ _ SPECIAL Gillette Blades 39¢ and 69¢ 4 for 25¢ Barclay‘s Royal Olive $1.35 Scott‘s Emulsion Ti1e Kodaks Films and Supplies Soap 10c TIDE, WESTON Ten new men will ‘try hard to catch a place. All are young and all are fast. The â€"mixture of youth with the experienced players makes the Weston lacrosse team the one to beat this year. With Stevenson to play centre, Riley will drop back on the The last Quarterly Board meeting of Lambton _ Mills Circuit for the church year will be held in Humberâ€" vale Church on Tuesday evening, May 9th, at eight o‘clock. were Mrs. Worgan Sr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Ralph Worgan at Thistletown. 9 Mrs. H. Holdsworth of Weston took Iuncth with Mrs. EL OH. Bean last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott of Toronto were visitors with Mr.,.and Mrs. J. Crane and Mr. and Mrs. L. Diggins last week. If all the eyeâ€"glasses that have been discarded since their owners visited a Chiropractor, were to be placed in a large sack, no man in Weston would be able to lift it. G(xx% eyesight, and a freedom from headaches, follows spinal adjustments. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McMinn, of Palgrave, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bracken on Sunday and Monday. On Wednesday evening, May 10th, at eight o‘clock in Humber Heights Consolidated School, the Lambton Mills Ladies‘ Aid, under the auspices of Humbervale Ladies‘ Aid, will give a refined and humorous play enâ€" titled, ‘"The Minister‘s Bride." Miss S. Ellins, violinist. It is hoped a good crowd will attend and see this play. If they do, would it not be well to consider the advisability of investiâ€" gating _ Chiropractic? Bookkeepers, stenographers, students and many others have laid aside their glasses since taking adjustments. Oscar Hewgill, the Weston boy who was called by the wire and last year in junior, will sub. to Fred Rowntree in goal. Beecham, the big defence boy from Brampton,‘ will play about 1st defence. With him Weston has the best defence in the game. â€" Jack Mattison and Jimmy Holley are two boys who last year were on the interâ€" mediates, both big and fast. Earl Stevenson, the speed man of the Orâ€" angeville team two years ago, will work at centre, an experience man, who can go 80 minutes. Ken Kingâ€" dom, of last year‘s intermediates, who like his brother Eddie, is speed merâ€" chant, great things are expected of him. Sandy Karn, last year with Riversides, is well known. He also is a speedy boy. Fred Hugill and Lorne Mallaby, a pair of huskies from last year‘s intermediates and perhaps the fastest on the team. Jimmy Coulter, a member of that famous lacrosse family, will work on the home, the biggest of the family. It will take a real man to keep him out. Drop me a postcard, or phone, and I will acll on you when I am next in town. . DR. G. R. BAIRD, 921 College St. Chiropractor to the Memorial Institute Graduate of 1911 Take notice that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends to conâ€" struct a concrete sidewalkâ€" four feet in width on the west side of Montâ€" gomery Avenue from Dundas Street to Tyre Street and along the south side of Tyre Avenue to the west boundary of lot 122, plan 1606. The estimated cost of the work is $893.00, of which 30 per cent. of the. cost is paid by the corporation. The estiâ€" mated special rate per foot frontage is 12 cents per annum. The special assessment to be paid in ten annual installments. A petition against the work will not avail to prevent its conâ€" struction. . Dated at Islington this second day of May, 1922. The mystery that has surrounded the Weston lacrosse makeâ€"up for 1922 has been solved and one of the best lacrosse teams in Canada is unâ€" covered. Goal, Fred Rowntree; sub., Oscar Hewgill; defence, Tote Farr, Roddy McEwen, Beecham, Hap Holâ€" ley, Jack Mattison. Centre, Earl Stevenson; home, Eddie Kingdom, Ken Kingdom, Sandy Karn, Fred Hughill, Lorne Mallaby, Harold Coulâ€" ter, Gordon Coulter, Gordon Nickin, Jimmy Coulter, Leo Ramshaw. if they would get the grounds in shape. Every Saturday could be made a big day when hundreds of people from outside would be here.. Tt would pay the merchants of the town to help put Weston fair grounds in betâ€" ter shape. Lot Solomon, Toronto‘s sporting millionaire, is leaving nothing undone these days to bring passengers to his ferries. . With the Sunnyside Amuseâ€" ment Park starting up, the Island is going to suffer. Mr. Solomon is after the Weston lacrosse team to use that as their home grounds and what a gate they would. draw. Financially the team could take in four or five times what they could hope to draw in Weston, but the boys are loth to leave the town and their loyal supâ€" porters. Yet one thing must be done, the playing surface at the. fair grounds has got to be fixed up. Wesâ€" ton now â€" owns the grounds. The number of people that the lacrosse team will draw and the amount of money that will be left here by outâ€" siders would pay for repairing the grounds twenty times over. Weston could become a lacrosse centre and could have most of the final games failed to support it as they should. This year the people should get beâ€" hind the clubâ€"come out to the games â€"it gives the officers who have spent so much time and money enâ€" couragement and the little fellows like to see they are not forgotten. Do your eyeâ€"glasses need changing? TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE t. and 4 » visitors and Mrs S. BARRATT, Clerk of the said Municipality HUMBERVALE Mrs. Reid, of Brampton, s with Mrs. Reid‘s parents, . J. Creighton, on Sunday. §|f Phone C.6675 BJ A very profitable and pleasant evening was spent in the school room of the church on Thursday last, unâ€" der the auspices of the Young Peoâ€" ple. Mr. W. Pearson occupied the chair, and Mr. H. Stonehouse read the Scripture lesson. Following this the pastor,. Rev. O. H. Hutchinson, took the party on a tour around the Town of Buxton, England, showing views of many beautiful English castles,among these being the country home of the Duke of Devonshire, the scenery was beautiful beyond wescription. Vocal duets were given by th Misses Rush of Weston, the encores given by the peoâ€" ple showing the appreciation of these numbers. Watch for the big Bazaar and Concert under. the auspices of St. Andrew‘s Church Ladies‘ Aid to be held in the Thistletown Hall on Satâ€" urday, May 20th, afternoon and evenâ€" ing. ‘At 3 p.m. Dr E. K. Irwin of Weston, supported by the rector, Rev. Frederick Robertson, Rev. Mr. Patterâ€" son of Woodbridge and others will open the proceedings. In the evenâ€" ing a grand concert will be given, consisting of instrumental, violin, and reading selections. Band and orchesâ€" tra in attendance, also afternoon tea served at any time. Be sure to visit the White Elephant Table. The yearly business meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. Laver. Reâ€" ports for the past year were most enâ€" couraging. Officers were elected as follows: Pres., Mrs. W. Dawson, Jr.; 1st viceâ€"pres., Mrs. J. Dawson; 2nd viceâ€"pres., Mrs. M. Seeley; sec‘y., Mrs. On Wednesday, May 10th, the memâ€" bers of Lambton Mills Ladies‘ Aid will present their sketch, "The Minâ€" ister‘s Bride," at Humber Heights School, Weston, under the auspices of the Humbervale Ladies‘ Aid. On Tuesday, May 9th, the annual meeting of, Lambton Mills Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. T. Clayton, at 8 p.m. All members and friends are cordially asked to attend this meeting. Reports of the past year will be given and election of officers for the coming year. a line on the teams. The field was wretched; this with the wind spoiled what promised to be a good game. About 300. people stood around shivâ€" ering. Soccer is in strong in Mount Dennis. The lacrosse team have a hard road to travel. SOCCER Last Saturday afternoon Harris Abâ€" attoir soccer team visited Mount Denâ€" nis and were well beaten by the team from this place. The wind helped to score three goals. While we were spectators, it was impossible to get Someone or ones from Weston has evidently at some time buttâ€"ended that old professional lacrosse player who now draws his cheque from a well known Toronto paper for his lacrosse writings. A correspondent of one of the morning papers under the guise of doing publicity work for the O.A.L.A., says in part: ‘‘Weston‘s repâ€" resentatives. at the O.A.L.A. meeting told the executive ‘they would not be responsible for anything that might transpire when St. Kitts visits Wesâ€" ton.‘" You don‘t believe it?â€"Neither do we. It was never said, but this last mentioned writer is connected. with a team of the city and as Weston is the smallest town playing Senior O.A.L.A.; the town whose team packâ€" ed" the Beach last Labor Day; the town that drew the biggest gate in St. Kitts last year; the town that had the most teams in the Q.A.LA. last year; the town which since 1912 till the present has been one. of the joutâ€" standing places that has had a team that hasdone more than any one team to put the game on the high level it isâ€"toâ€"day is to be the goat of the writers who abuse the privilege of fair play to gain their objective by making Weston the football of the O.A.L.A. defence, where his weight and. speed can be best used. Last year Weston was short on substitutes and a numâ€" ber of the players were working in their wrong position. This year it is different. Each man can play his proper position and a good sub. will always be available. Monday and Tuesdayâ€" Wednesday and Thursdayâ€" A real life Drama of a girl who scorned convention when danger threatened her lover. VAUDEVILLE â€" WEXNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Direction Jule and J. J. Allen LAMBTON MILLS "THE MAN OF THE FOREST THISTLETOWN ‘ule :h ANITA STEWART in "A QUESTION OF HONOR" RICHVIEW WHEN IS A WOMAN MARRIED ? Many thrills, tears and laughter. RUDOLPH VALENTINE in "FRIVOLOUS WIVES" Massive tale of love and adventure "THE HIGH SIGN‘ A twoâ€"reel Comedy Riot BUSTER KEATON in LANE GREY‘S It was arranged to invite the Ladies® Aid of Humbervale to visit Richview the latter part of May, the meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. G. Pearâ€" son. The visiting Aid to supply the programme. A social time is being looked forward to later in the evenâ€" ing. The husbands were invited and a delightful evening was spent, with music, readings and games, after which refreshments were served on small tables, the guests ordering from conundrum menu cards, which caused a great deal of amusement. A collecâ€" tion was taken for church purposes and we thank the gentlemen very much for their liberal donation. H. Mason; ass‘t. sec‘y., Miss M. Jefâ€" ferson; treas., Miss H. Dawson; pianâ€" ist, Miss C. Canning. . Next week the juniors play Naval Vets at the Athletic field, New Toronâ€" to, at three o‘clock in the first round for the Siberry Cup. As they are well down in the standing of the league the juniors are going to concentrate every effort on making good showing for the The May meeting of the Richview Women‘s Institute will be held on Wednesday, May 10th, at the home of Mrs. Sam McLellan. A good proâ€" gram is being prepared, also yearly reports and election of officers. The New Toronto juniors again lost, this time to the West End team. At half time the score stood 4â€"0 against New Toronto. Just after play was reâ€" suxzed, New Toronto made a desperate effort to overcome the big lead, and ran in two goals in quick succession, but the lead was too big, and the game ended 5â€"2 in favor West End. On Saturday afternoon, April 29th, New Toronto senior football team playâ€" ed Standard Silver at Néew Toronto, and the result was a draw 1â€"1. At half time New Toronto were winning 1â€"0, but about four minutes before the end Standard Silver staged a fine rally, and although kicking against a high wind they managed to even up the score. Next Saturday afternoon the New Toronto seniors play from home. The C.C.M.. Athletic Association held their final dance and euchre of the season last Friday, March 28th, at the Overland Cafeteria. 4 The attendance was well over the two hundred mark and those present enjoyed the old time dances and the music of Harrison‘s Orchestra. A large number of those present participated in the euchre, the followâ€" ing being returned winners: 1 Miss Eliza Payton, 84 points; Mrs. Brown, 77 points; gents: 1 Mr. H. Tiffin, 84 points; 2 Mr. B. Fitzgibbon, 77 points. The C.C.M. team lined up as folâ€" lows: Goal, J. French; backs, W. Riddiford, F. Johnston; halves, / R. Spark, J. Morgan, D. O‘Sullivan; forâ€" wards, Alex. Ferguson, T. Doughty, R. Hamilton, G. McFarlane, E. Wright. The C. C. M. team is quite confiâ€" dent that it can put a win across against this team and is now waiting until the game on C.C.M. grounds. The second half. a strong wind sprung up and the winners took adâ€" vantage of same and had the play at the C.C.M. goal for most of the period. The C. C. M. team, however, put up a wonderful game, and played last year‘s champions off their feet, scorâ€" ing the only goal of the period and the first against the Canadian Allisâ€" Chalmers this season. Last Saturday, April 29th, C. C. M. met defeat at the hands of Canadian Allisâ€"Chalmers at their grounds on Brandon Avenue, the final score beâ€" ing 3â€"1. The proceeds of these cup games are devoted entirely to the injured players‘ fund, which is called the Robâ€" ertson Fund. The game will start at 3 o‘clock and citizens of Weston _ will be helping along a good cause, and seeing a good game at the same time. The first cup tie match of the seaâ€" son will be played next Saturday at the C. C. M. grounds, next to C. C. M. factory. The Canada Cycle team has been drawn against the Queen‘s Park and a good game is expected. Players Optimistic Over Next Saturday‘s Cup Tie Game L.G.M. FOOTBALLERS â€" PLAY QUEEN‘S PARK WEDNESDAY, MAY 3RD, 1922 i0 \GA io uPn @ ith a t & B L998 wed Hatk T90 hew 8 CE i 9 2 Es CA «j 901 db \ed (MG En ht ‘ Vmh LÂ¥ ‘ e hep on S c tyA ,.,(,.éfi_. fers ® 8o 63B hascd hy $ (Chamanity â€" AME erommucs tmmerstith Sscc\ AtaculCronte e P West Toronto