The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

", f"lhl SALE APPLY 180 MAIN sr., NORTH Wus’i‘ON. ECONOMY AND VARIETY, GOOD GROCERIES AND COURTESY . iieakeifor ........25c Diamond Cleanser .3 for' lk Jams in great variety 2iars ............25(: Raspberry and Red Currant Jam, 4 lb. pails .....43c Choice White Clover Honey, 5|b.pails .........95c Asparagus Tips, large tins at ....... ........25c Choice Mixed Biscuits perlb. ............fl!k Toilet Soaps, choice, ' llb.tin ...........29c Tomatoes, 2 tins . . . . . .25c Salam, choice, 1 h tin lh Bates, choice, 2 pkgs. ..25c MacarOni, ready cut, pkgs. with a flavor, lb. . . . .450 Tea, our Economy Brand, delicious and lasting, per lb. ..'.... ........50c Olives, large, choice, bottles each .. ...........22c Magic Baking Powder make this store a real pleasure .v for shopping. It pvould assist your food to some considerable degree if you shoril‘dggisit' this grocery store add shop around a bit. Both our food, _products and our prices will pleasé you. Creamery Butter, the brand PAGE EIG Fri? C A. GRAHAM lurA LL TABLE HIGH HAIR TWIG TA BLE ticxTrrNs'toN GATES LAN ( l E HUGS WA S H tgTAND, DRESSER BEDS I.0\\' CHAIR PAHLOR 'SUITE IiITt ‘HE N TABLE, JARDI‘JNIER a. Ford and bank th le Mame. Buy $535 Touring Car. Buys a Ford f.o.b. Ford, Ont WESTON STAND 7--1 played outdoors or with win- dows open. more than thirty minutes today. ' Il-l took a full bath on one or more days bf the week. . My foemen' throng before with pur- pose grim; But, trusting in the Lord of Life, I go: All things for me are possible with Him. I see no path; but his clear light to see. I have no strength. He makes his strength my own; It is my faith in Him that foemen flee. Through sorrow's wilds, deep-veiled with shadows dim, I go sustained; my heart, rejoicing, sings: "All things tor me are possible with Hm." 5-I brusth my teeth throughly after breakfast and this evening. (rs-l took twelve or more slow, deep breaths ot fresh air to-day. I tried to-day to sit: up and stand up straight. 8---1 was in bed. 9 hours or more last night and kept my window open. 9---1 tried to-day to eat only whole- some food and to eat slowly. I at- tended to toilet at its vegularstime. cheerful constantly and to be helpful cheerful constantly and tto be helpful to others. I was careful to protect others if I spit,' coughed or sneezed.' 4--I drank four glasses of water to- dey, inchiding one before each meal, and drank ho Viea, cofittti, or other 'rn- jurious drinks to-day. So following faith irit'o life's last far rim, _ My Lost and Loved to me shall be re- stored: E‘en this for me is possible with Him. -Archibald Rutledge. The Wild Geese Sing. The spring is in the North again. The buds? are breaking, green and white; And marshes pooled with April rain Are softly calling us to flight. Above the hills we spread our sails. The south wind echoes our refrain: The willows wear their silver veils. The spring is in the North again. --1Vhitelaw Saunders. Mistress: "When I engaged you, Susan, you told me that you had no man-tYiends. Now, almost every time I come into the kitchen I find a Pan there." Susan: "Bless you, ‘um, he ain't no friend of mine.'" _ "Then who is he?" "My husband." nil-I kept fingers, pencils, and every- thing likely to be unclean out of my mouth and nose to-day. 2--I washed my face, ears and neck and cleaned my finger-nails to-day. It was% sleepy village, aryl its' fire brigade was anything but up-to-date. One night a fire was announced by the violent ringing of the alarm-bell, and the sleepy brigade arrived at the scene ot action to find the building wreathed in curling black smoke. No flames were visible from the No flames were visible from the outside. The captain ot the brigade made a careful survey, and then calmly lit his pipe, _ 'twe'd better' leave it alone and let It burn up a bit," he said, "then we'll YK able to see,what we are doing." l---] washed my hapds with soap and water before every meal to-day. The habit of carrying "strike any- where" loose in the pocket results in many serious fires. In taking some- thing out of the pocket a match drops out on the floor of barn or other place, is stepped on and results in a tire.--Deputy Fire Marshal Lewis, 0n- tario. - Thursday, May 11th, the annual meeting; of the Islington women's Institute will be hed at the home of Mrs. G. B. Pell. Reports of the yeaf, election of officers and other matters of businerss,twill make this one of the most important meetings ot the year. CARELESSNESS 1rrTH BIATCHES Coming on Friday, May 12th, under the auspices of the Islingto'n Pastime Club "The Pennant," given by the Mimicb Y. P. s.. in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. You will enjoy this and We members of the Pastime Club give you a. cordial invitation to be their guests for that evening,'. The 1srtndton Methodist Church have Just closed a very successful year and one of the best in the his- tory of the Church. The Board of Trustees held their meeting on _Mon- day night. and featured their business by the appointment of Mr. A. C. Meades as Assistant Choir Leader. For the past number of years. Mr. A. J. Johnston has been choir master and it has been felt that he should have some assistance and the appointment followed. V Considerabe work lies be- fore the members as discusion arose as to the purchase ot a. new organ, also the enlarging of the Church for Sunday School purposes. This matter was presented to the congregational meeting held 'on Wednesday evening. The church affairs tor the year are in excellent shape and the Trustees are to be' congratulated. In some departments an increase of 25 per cent. has been shown over that of last year. The Epworth League have made a, very creditable showing as they have increased their missionary work 25 per cent. The Ladies, Aid have also done very well. The dis- trict meeting will be held in Howard Park Methodist Church on Thursday and Friday, May 25th and 26th. Last Sunday was Sacramental Day, and for the year, thirty-one members have been received into the church. Next Sunday, Mother's Day will be cele- brated, when special services and Tfrayers will mark the. occasion. On Friday night the Operette call- ed "The Pennant" will again be given. Already it has had several very successful runs during the past season, having played twice in Mim- ico and once in Humber Bay, when they played under the auspices of the Ratepayers' Association in the A. A. Hall. Miss Tier is seriously ill at her home. Mr. H. G. Hill is building a house on Burnhamthorpe Road. BOY'S HEALTH CHORES ALL THINGS ISLINGTON Antoine Moses, one of four Indian brothers who errorized the Heron Bay district thirty years ago, died last week, leaving two brothers. the school board had a very hard vrop,sfsition ahead of them, and thought the dividing line was to_be west from Frejama Ave." Mr. King concurred with Mr. Rush. Radio Phone Mr. Walters, one of the radio phone committee, stated that a set could be procured for the sum of $270, includ- ing the labor and aerial, that-would have a radius of 2000 miles in good weather and .1500 miles in stormy weather, and he thought that in the fall would be a, more convenient time to install this, as no doubt the prices, would be down_by then. MrrPollett remarked that the whole thing would have to be in the, Aapds of a Very strong committee, so that every per- son was treated fairly. Mr. Watson statedlhat the T?roptp Board of Education were already discussing the l possibility of the radio in the schools for the benefit and education of the children,'and he thought the new school at Roselands would be an ideal place to have one/installed. It was decided that the committee would. meet next week and give a report at the next meeting. Mr. King then passed a. motion that a letter be sent to Reeve Miller, ex- pressing their sincere sympathy dur- ing his receni bereavement over the loss of his nf ther. This 'motion'was unanimously passed. Potatoes are being shipped from Oli- ver township, northern Ontario at 52 cents per bag, the surplus of that town- ship being estimated at loo cars. Mr. Watson caused a great deal of laughter by remarking that at the last meeting he had warmly defend- ed the dogs, and also that he was a. great lover of dumb animals. Last Week one dog, no doubt in appre- ciation tor what he hadsaid on their behalf, came down and died along- side of his house, and he wished the medical authorities to be notified to remove it. Henry Horn, 35 years of age, a vete- ran of the Great War, was found drowned in three feet of water in Mud Creek, on the outskirts of London, Ont. A wedding party from North Bay stopped off at Sharpe's Corners and helped fight a fire, succeeding in sav- ing all the furniture. in the opinion of fishermen, there will be more spawn killed than ever through the recession of the water. Ira.. Moore, of Lansdowne, Ont., has in his possession a Stradivarius violin which was made in 1716, The violin be- ing stamped inside with “Antonio Stradivarius. eremonenfis facietbat anno 1716." Owing to the unusual height of the water in the Trent system this spring. Members at Ottawa are being be- sieged by telegrams asking that a change be made in the excise on al- cohol. druggists who pay excise of $9 a gallon, while the pharmaceutical companies pay only $2.50 a gallon, claiming that they are discriminated against. Fire completely destroyed the Agnew and Taylor blocks. Swan River, occu- pied by 12 business firms causing a total loss of $40,000. Mail for Hilliardton Postoffice north of New Liskeard, is being trans- ported over the White River in a car secured to a cs.rble, the ends ot which are attached to the remains of a bridge carried away in a previous flood. Fifteen hundred Fort William citiz- ens crowded about the doors ot the Chinese Nationalist League headquar- ters at Fort VYilliam Sunday afternoon during the funeral service of Gung Howe, a Port Arthur Chinaman who was a Christian and a. member of the. Presbyterian- church. Mr. Rush passed the remark that it would be hard to please everybody, as it will be hardly unavoidable that some children must change and that l Mr. Sleemun objected to the fact that his children would have to be transferred from Dennis Ave. school to the new Roselands school, and he thought it was not fair, as his chil- dren had attended Dennis Ave. School for a number of years and he would like to know what could be done regarding this matter andirhere was the dividing line. Mr. Russell made a special request arf8 asked that the members attend the meetings during the summer months, and he hopes to have a SPE)- cial speaker present at every meet- ing. Next meeting an ex-counpillo1 of Prince Rupert, 13.C., will be pres- ent to give a shidrt address on incor- poration. _ t Mr. Sleeman answered that it was up to every man's honor not to vote in matters relating to the association. Mr. king thought that it would be rather difficult to deal with Mr. Den- nis, as he was of a very arbitrary disposition, and moved that a letter be sent to the council, pointing out that Mr. Dennis was breaking the law by placing a notice on the Iring's highway. Mr. Proctor then inquired if there was any method in which a. non- member could be prohibited from voting at the meetings. Mr. Watson stated that since the last meeting of the ratepayers a no- tice had been put up near the fence, being worded as follows: Trespassers will be grosecuted. He thought that it was a, rank injustice that the peo- ple of Mount Dennis should be de- nied this lovely walk to the Humber. The Mount Dennis Ratepayers As- sociation held their. regular monthly meeting in Dennis Ave. School on Thursday, May 4th. Thirty-tive mem- bers were present. Many matters ap- pertaining to local interest and im- portahce were presented for discus- sion. Mr. Sleeman reported that he had written to the York council regarding the stop cocks which are protruding above the sidewalk and artyca menace to the pedestrians. .He also reported about the fence on the Dennis prop- erty blocking Eglinton Aver. Eglinton Ava. Closure Draws /’Sharp Criticism-Commit- ten on Radio HATEPAYERS HUN] BUSY MEH THE TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON NE In the presence of a. large crowd ot citizens the memorial tablet erected in the Canadian Pacific Depot, Fort William, in honor of the employees of the company who served during the Great 1Var, was fittingly unveiled by TV. Blennerhassett, veteran railway engineer of the C. P. R. From the local office of the Govern- ment employment bureau at Sault Ste. Marie, it is learned that there is a. de- mand for bricklayers at the steel plant, for coatmakers ‘ and tailors, and tor river driver's. Also a splendid assortment of Print House Dresses _ FOR MISSES Pretty Gingham Dresses/at vari- GENERAL DRY GOODS 18 Main Street WESTON Rompers for the kiddies . .75c up Small Girls' Dresses Small Boys' Wash Suits, good styles at 99c, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00 Bungalow Aprons in pretty pat- terns and good style at _ House Dresses in pretty ging- hams.......... $2.00 to $4.50 The voters and property-holders of Thessalon practically voted unanimou- sly for the hydro proposition last week, Work has been commenced at Mount, about a mile on the western side of TVest Fort, on the' new termin- al yards which the anadian National are to build there. The choir of the public and separ- l ate schools Pembroks with 56 members has again carried off the Senator' Edwards challenge shield at the an-) nual Eisteddfod: of the St. David Welsh I Society of Ottawa. I "Just look at that!" gasped Mrs. O'Toole. "Sure she's beaten me, I'll grant; but there's no need to brag about it!" C _ Mrs. JYToo1e cranked the mangle for the last timp, and gathered 'up a huge pile of washing and toddled into the front garden to-hang it on the fence. She had just finished her "haairut" when she caught sight of a. newly erected sign across the road, which read, "Washing and ironing done." ous price§. Attractive Prices , a . - e l , "5:13? , _ - e E: _ . » , - , ‘ A t . . , ' l f e . 3-1;; if . " " - - r " - Ta . Mr, I, - V " > Kt " If - . , - . , " . - q - , . aw " " " Bt t . - . v ‘ - _ . q - _ Mgl . v a , ' l (a: ‘ - n A . 1 7 , ' 7 " _ ,, , . , . . 3559: - " P. " - _ iMk ‘ _ . - " J 21.: , fr" - _ " ,. v. _ MI - _ T 'l - " 5- TL?" " " :" e . I ' - ‘ J; - - ' 'rmiftti» . tt e - - ‘ C t " I - q " . , Btt " - - ' ' - ' - m - _ ~ J. "'""""""""y""y""""ts"""o"""-oort""-""orotu""o--o, MAIN AM) KING ST., WESTON G. M. LYONS ATTRACTIVE GOODS ht & present price at whieh we are offering these lots, they are a better and mere sure profit maker for yen than a savings bank er an investment in Victory Beasts. . .7 C Make " T g ' ttig) A Work i Rtctc,, CSi/ali " (tii, hr . - IV fo t" 'Nu" Iilll7E ' F A, gii3iiias You MI F K. Mase FOR LADIES .. "" . . ' . - It . Tlt" _ 1.3 .1. ‘- 1‘ 1.0-1.1. " w. " " " 1' TPE " - F " .1, " " iM) - . : 1 _ 4,1. -1.. 1, _ 1 'SIFN' 'ttie" - "ill - . 1 33:: MB #3911 " '" T3" , ~ ‘ 1 : 1 . - - 3 - 1.. - " e " 3 43 _ - ”,1 . f, " - - - MIN, MNE '. 11 . _ - . t e ' a *1 _ N - . 1-; . ' IMI, .. " - " - Tfil ‘ "~51 lil, f ' " : ' E2 ’ = . . _ " '" .--1 " " - .1 - " ’ , - " T3 gg 1‘13- - " '22:: M . ‘ . ' . ' "If”? _ ‘ - B, _ ', _- . . - x 3 1 e " "dBmE " . - " 'llrtrtl» :1. " _ I 1 " " - ‘ - - "1: " - m" PHONE 30 --At- ($1.00 to $1.35, $2.50 to $3.50 79c up An Advertisement in this paper‘wilf bring quick and satisfactory results \Veston; four rooms; summer kitchen vegetables; fruit garden and orchard chicken ‘run and garage. Apply to B. Moffat, Real Estate, Weston, or to On Lilac Lodge property, William St water; about one acre of land whim Mrs. Lukes and attic; cellar; electric light and Toronto, $50.00 CASH AND $25.00 QUARTERLY SECURES ONE ---AS SOON AS THESE FIVE LOTS ARE SOLD THE PRICE ADVANCES TO $14.00 PER FOOT. COTTAGE T0 RENT - V - ' 7 " _ " th - W. . I . tE " ,....:4w¢,i;,_ 18 ‘ M - - I . , - q 'ep, f. - MrlMMIiB, r113 lit., - " NT - 7 -. , ' ~.r.. " . P. q ; p; EieiiPeME - , t , - I ~ . Etlrt .‘.m - , I - p = - givy - _ I a _ , . - .,.. " a“; T1! u A. qgaENllh - - - wt - 'tBM ‘ - 'IN. - w as. . , - , m, an. w. ' - 5b". e "Y . ‘ . I , - - r, - - I _ I "e . m, 'MW, (167'. . - Bmi ' . = - . "" - . I ’*' _ - J _ F .,,_ . - -_ ml ‘ . - " . - . . V ' .7 " ' " , M " " Mit, , v M: a . " " . . Mt ' ‘ . IRI I _ .1 , I " - " " Fall - - .. alll ' There will. be outings and picnics and you will li you can enjoy yourself thoroughly. Bring it in over it. We are sole agents for the Traffic Truck. If value, let us demonstrate the superior value in a "I BATTERIES CHARGED. Get Your Car in Shape for FIVE LOTS LEFT Si) I ME FOR $600.00 EACH OPP. THOMSON BLOCK MAIN ST. NORTH EXPERT WORKMANSHIP AND THE BEST MATERIALS USED IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF SHOE REPAIRS THAT LAST. I 4 80 Huron Street AT McKISSOCK’S OFFICE DO IT NOW It"""t0"r""00"0toritogsitE- RUSSELL LaROSE TOM HATTON ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Phones 427 Gafage, MI House k. If you want the truck for service and in a TRAFFIC. 'o'"""'"""""""'"""""""""""""""""""-""-"--" want your car in first class condition so 1 now and let our expert mechanics go REPAIRS & ACCESSORIES the Summer “‘EDNHSDAY MAIN STREET NORTH WESTON PHONE 99 M A Y 10 1922 i 1 i)lii'iiifi,