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i _ .. , ' ' "w, F.! a '5: m: Km l f PHONE 444W I I 2892 DUNDAS STREET I i VEHIII'IIW‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII"llIllllllllulllllllllllllllfl E PAGE TEN luuuulluuulllllInmun-luluIIIIIIII-nuunuIII-luluunm-untan-uuquunu-nmInnuIInIIInIInuunuununnuuluIn lullunumuulnnmunun-IIIInununuunuluuluuuInan"mmu.u-nun-nunu-nunuunmnnnuuuunununun-lulu. IIIII‘IIIInIIIInllIIIIlIIunIIIIIqun"lull"unuullu'luuIIn":unuuuuulluuuunuInI“In:lull-III"lulu-IIIuIIInIluIn‘nIIE Murchison's 105 Northlands Avenue, Weston Road South, West Toronto, THIS WEEK END AT' 5 less than Factory Price A Church, Parade will be held on Sunday, May let, all members and ex-memtietni are extended a cordial invitation to attend parade. Will fall in at the Bala; Ave. School grounds at 10.15 a.m. sharp. Platoon Officers will take notice to send a marker to report to u u M Tta"crqr1sasaf'rued at 10 3.111. sharp. Sunday, the 21st, Orderly Officer, Lieut. Nesbitt Platoon Officers will take notice to sen R.S.M. Rigglesford at 10 a.m._sharp, Sunday, ANY SUIT in the store this week-end. . Up to those at present marked $35.00. Any other suits in stock, serge tricotine or home spun. This week-end ..............m..."" ”utility!lllg"I!!!"“mununluunuullnluluuIInqunIu-Ilnlnuiun“autumn"Hm!""lululuuuum“In“ Wraps and Coats, all reduced . . . . . . BILLIE BURKE DRESSES are arriving, so we must make room for them. , , yllllulllllllluluulnlllNll-nuuulfllwllnuflInIInlulumuuuunuulmnuullIInnuulllluuuuuuInuuuuuunn In Silk Dresses of Taffeta, Canton and Satin will be cleared out this week end in two special assortments "pt"""""""""""'"""'""""""""-'"""'" ACCOUNTANTS, COLLECTORS, COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENTS UNB' REAR, Mi) DUNDAS STREET WEST Spring Suits All DRESSES in stock $12.98 Mail Us a card and our representative will call upon you and _ adjust your business worries. By Order, Up to regular $25.00. Ill-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlu'uIlulIlluuulIlluuanuuullulllnuuuunuunl"InunuululuuquuIququIIHum: l We invite comparison, both for quality Gd price IIIIIIIIIullluIIIIlulullllullIquIulIuAuIII-Ilumul"um"-nun-u"1““quIIImlInmluIIIIIIIIIIulluIIInun] lst Battalion, York Rangers Will clear out their our prices and YES, IT'S OUR. JOB _ CONCRETE AND CEMENT WORK BELWARD 8: RICHARDS Lie 'o""","""""""""""""-"-"""-"""""""""""""""""""'""""'"'" DOWZER & flhllllls JUNE?) . J. SHEPPARD CONCRETE CONTRACTOR rnd see out satisfied customers before you place your order. HEADQUARTERS $25 WESTON 'ti)?j/iiitR1 SCARLET ROAD TORONTO on Monday to reside in Mt. Dennis, has purchased the brick house on where Mr. Davis is opening up a Rosemount Ave. from Mr. Hose. bakery and confectionery store. We l --------o-------- wish him success in his new business. ! --This year J. M, Gardhouse has on -------o----- I the road Ryecroft Model, the premium --Rex Hesiop, one ot the jitney imported Clydesdale stallion. As a drivers on the Weston Rd., who for the prize winner his record is good. He past few weeks has been awaiting sired the grand champion mare at the sentence for reckless driving, was de- Canadian National, Toronto, in 1915, prived Of his license to drive a car tot' also the grand champion stallion at the next twelve months. Calgary in 1914 and the first prize ------0------' gelding,' at Ottawa in 1921. --Rex Heslop, one ot the jitney drivers on the Weston Rd., who for the past few weeks has been awaiting sentence for reckless driving, was de- prived of his license to drive a car tor the next twelve months. -The jury at the Toronto assizes awarded Mrs. Del. Negro the sum of $4,000 in her action brought against Arthur Mallaby, tor the death of her husband, who while waitmg on Main St., Weston, for the Woodbridge car, was killed by defendant's automobile. v---Louis Vaughan, eldest son of Mr. Vaughan, Main St. north, was remov‘ ed to Grace Hospital last week suffer- ing from appendicitis. He underwent an operation Friday, but we are sorry to report his condition is still critical. The sympathy of the community is ex- tended to Mr, Vaughan in his trouble. ---Mr. Manning McEwen has pur- chased Mr. Fardell's house, 180 Main St. north. Mr. Fardell is leaving town next week for Todmorden, where he intends to open up a. grocery and ice cream business. Mrs. Fardell and lit- tle daughter will'join him the end o,f the month. --Poor old dog (Benny); owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pearen, of Hamil- ton, and until recently a well known canine figure, on the streets of Weston, died last week at his Hamilton home. Whether old age or a broken heart at leaving the familiar scenes was the cause, who can say, as none can fathom the thoughts and workings ot a, dog's mind. --Mr. Charlton HoWarth, who is in charge of the local picture house, op- erated in the town hall for the first time on Friday and Saturday of last week, comes with splendid recom- mendations as to his ability to run a tirst-elass theatre. At present he is operating; most successful house in [the city nd previous to coming to Toronto, spent thirty-five years as a Yorkshire tenor on the stage, and has taken three trips around the world in connection with theatrical work. ---Laat Thursday, Clean-Up Night, was held at the Community Park with good results,: but the work was not completed,' and this Thursday even- ing the second drive will be made. The men are asked to turn out with their rakes as early in the evening as possible. Come and help beautify these grounds. You will enjoy a; stroll along the river bank, when the hot summer months come THINGS IIIIII IIIIIINI IN CITIZENSHIP On Monday evening the Citizenship l Committee held their regular meeting. . The president, F. Johnston, was in the chair and conducted the routine business. A splendid musical program was contributed by Miss Ackrow, in- strumental, and Mr. Hartley, vocal selections, and Miss Georgina Burg- ess, readings. Councillor J. P. Nun, then gave a splendid talk on citizen- ship, pointing out that to ’secure Til highest and best type of citizens high ideals must be maintained. Citizenship requires men and wo- men of the highest character to insure the welfare and the stability of any country. Emerson has well said in the following words, "The truest test of civilization is not the census, nor the size of cities, nor the crops, but the kind of man the country pro- duces." If the ideals ot the country are to secure a large cosmopolitan" emigration, that will increase the pop- ulation, then the future of the country is seriously hampered. It the great ideals presented to our people is to create large industrial cities with their many Questionable methods and procedures, the stability of the coun- try is not insured. It every acre of ground is cultivated and Big crops reaped, it does not say that that pro- duces the highest type of man. Therefore the first great point to be emphasized in developing a true citi- zenship must be to lay a. proper foundation. No structure, whose beau- tiful spires and domes rise nobly to the clouds will stand the tempests of the elements unless it is' reared on a solid, substantial foundation. True citizenship must be centred, must be built, upon the great principles laid down by our Lord Jesus Chriist. If we build our structures on the ideals of Wealth or power. and leave out the ideals as set forth, the teachings of our church, the structures will soon fall before the storms ot the times. Every citizen, to realize his true citi- zenship, must be led by the true Christian church. If our citizens would realize the ideals ot this associ- ation, it every member here would endeavor to develop as God intended him to develop, the foundation ot true citizenship would be laid that would not only stabilize our' commun- Meeting Held Under Auspices of Methodist Y.P.S. Points Out Some of the Essentials ity, our country, but would bring about that much sought, that greatly longed for PEACE of the whole world. Let this, my friends, be one of the first objectives to strive tor which is well put in the words of Lowell, "Be noble---be noble--and the nobleness that lies, in other men, sleeping but never dead, will rise in majesty to meet thine own." Whgidioes this mean to us? If every member ot this association would follow these ideals, the influ- ence that they would create, the nobleness, not only within themselves, but within others, on our Citizenship; it would create a different atmo- sphere in political, commercial, finan- cial, municipal and social life. Thus our first great point is the laying of the foundation on a basis of an ideal that will permit the erection of a cit- izenship that is worthy of our great country, with its wonderful assets and opportunities. _ In the second place, we must not stop =a'_tttgytst9tyyla9??vy, how ugly -Mr. and Mrs. Charlie, DaViS"1eft items under this head 15c per line. Black face 20c per line. THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON --Mr. F. W. Mertens, Church St.. has purchased the brick house on Rosemount Ave. from Mr. Rose. s-During,' the past week, N. J. Seal put through a real estate deal in which a parcel of land that has been on the market for some time. Mr. Cavannaugh having purchased Miss Irvin's property on Main St. It is his intention to erect several houses, which will add to the residential value ot that section ot the street. _---The ladies interested in the Gren- fell Mission Work are reminded of the closing Sewing Tea for this year to be held at the home of Mrs. Briggs, King St., on Friday afternoon, May 19. It is hoped a. large number of the members will turn out in order to complete the work for theseason and to enable the committee to prepare the annual bale. Note the date and place, Mrs. Briggs, King St., Friday, May 1 9th in the form of repairs. The interior is being decorated throughout, which will place it in a. habitable condition, also many changes will be made out- side with a view to making it one of the best hotels in this part. As soon as ready, the hotel will be opened as --Since the Central Hotel has been purchased by Mr. F. Canning, very appreciable changes have taken place a rooming and boarding house and tirst-ciass accommodation is assured ---also arrangements have been made tor stabling for horses. The hotel will be under the direct management and control of Messrs. M. Smith and J. Kelly who have recently moved in. Clean Up and Paint Up Day has been suggested. Many of the resi- dents have done their share, only to find the dust of the streets was a stronger force than the paint brush, and their time, money and labor ot no avail against the inroads of dust, to say nothing of the discomforts, if tempted by the bright sunshine, you seek to enjoy a few hours in the open air. Main St. has been treated to a coat of tar, and the residents feel they live on the only street in town. What about the other parts,' are "the shrubs, flowers and trees, the citizens have taken the trouble to plant and care for, to be destroyed through lack of proper street, sanitation. concrete work looks to the eye, if the Work stops there. We must build properly upon that structure. A citi- zenship that does not interest its/elf in public matters that are directly concerned in the welfare of Canada is useless. It is our duty, if we would rise, to study carefully the problems of our community. To note, not with a casual glance, neither in a super- ficial manner, our municipality, our Provincial Parliament, our House of Commons, and the Senate. This cannot be understood intellie gently, nor a proper conclusion reach- ed in these matters unless there is time spent in study, unless authorities are heard and read, and a, compre- hensive study of the situation. Thus if we would build a creditable citi- zenship we must study and become informed on these matters, Again if the building is to Le made permanent and to be supported pro- perly we must develop a true sense of economy. Many l Government, many a municipality, has been wrecked by a IIl-unlclydxxby, “as ”by“ PF__sr-""" n. a set of men who had not the proper valuation of a. dollar. We must learn true economy. Spurgeon has said, “Economy is half the battle ot life.” Dr. Johnston has said, “Economy is the parent of integrity, of liberty and ease and the beauteous sister of tem- perance, ot pheerfulness and health." Thus if we would have that high citi- zenship we must study the laws of economy, for: by so doing We will in- sure the future and the stability of a citizenship. Again it we would adorn our struc- ture, we must adorn it with that artis- tic taste that would make it stand with beauty to the eyes of all that view it. If we plaster it with a cheap veneer, if we make it but a gold filling, it will not stand, but rather let it so cultivate our taste, let it so control our environments that all will tend to give us the incentive to strive for those things that ate not veneer but rather are the solid gold. It is essential that our books be of the best-perhaps no other things have such a power to lift the poor out ot poverty, the wretched out of misery, to make the burden-bearer forget his burden, the sick man his illness, as books. Read great books from great thinkers, formative books, inspiring and so uplifting. It is the bogks that we read while young, of the lives of great men, that create our ideals. Therefore one of the greatest essentials in building this structure is the proper selection ot our reading; This borne out in a selection from one of '1uongrellow's poems, "Lives of great men," all re- minds us "We can make otir lives sublime, and departing leave behind us, footprints on the sands of time." While we could proceed in dis- cussing this matter for hours, let me ask you to consider these few points of (1) Laying a proper foundation; next, so regulating on: hours cf pleasure and toil that we might spend more profitable time in endeai'oring to develop that high and noble ideal of a true citizenship, not n om a self- ish motive to gain power, but from the iarger motive to raise humanity to the high levels as set forth in. our Christian teachings Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Graham, Uxbridge, Ontario, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Venora. Alberta, to Mr. David Gilbert Rown- tree, only son of Mr. and Mrs. David Rowntree. Jr., Weston, Ontario, the marriage to take place quietly on ENGAGEMENTS Why Worry About YOur Laundry ? \VORRY KILLS When you can send, mail or phone 17-5 and have your laundry collected and delivered on any day that is suit- able to you. Rough dried or ironed. Quick service. For prices, etc., apply Family Washing Given Special Attention done Goods called for and delivered CHARLIE WING " Main Street North WESTON All Main Street North. WESTON (Near Massey-Harris Works) PHONE 17-5 !Wes+on 133113351" roducts Ill LEAVE YOUR WASHING AND LAUNDRY WITH US work guaranteed to be well MAY BROTHERS Five dollars' worth of (Utggito e,ANrYqr . FINESEES . Qwes many a family a new social standing LAUNDRY Mrs. Neish AT KEELE AND DUNDAS STREET - WEST TORONTO Ilalfpiiits.......'-"--- ;Pints....... ......a.o.troioos-"" Quarts....i....... e.r,.rr.-r"..'o'. 1haus..........--- aus...-....,..-- fr" EVERY all GIVE SATISFACTION Quarts Half pints (li,l0l)lili'8 WHITE ENAMEL ints PAINT ARI) VARNISHES FOR EVERYTHING AT THE RIGHT PRICE Reall V good MOORE’S PURE PREPARED PAINT For Sale 32 BEAUTIFUL COLORS-ALL SAME PRICE This beautiful house on Glendale Crescent, overlookin Humber Valley is for sale. It has six large rooms, bathroom, and all modern conveni There are hardwood floor and brick mantels. Apply owner. 9 GLENDALE CRES., MOUNT DENNIS ' STRICTLY PURE WHITE Moore's, per can of 25 l Genuine Elephant, per can of251b. ...........$395 O’CEDAR MOPS _ $1.25 l oz. bottles .........,..25c 12 oz. bottles ..........50c Quart cans ..._.......$1.25 $1.10 $2.00 O'CEDAR POLISH ..........40c ..........75c .........$1.25 .........$2.50 ........$4.00 . . AB.95 GARDEN HOSE V2” Corrugted 15c ft. WEDNESDAY. MAY 17TH, 1922‘ yf" Plain 12c ft. THE VERY BEST all modern conveniences. rescent, overlooking the Hardware Verandah $1.25 per qt. Paint Floor