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PAGE SIX MUTT AND JEFFE Roy Barnes, Lila Lee, Lois Wilson and Walter Hiers. A big comedy hit that turns the smile light upon one of the f burning questions of the day. LEFT US D0 NUR PB Cor. St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood MUTT AND JEFE 2990 Dundas St. West § Ey\ e e B2 o s f & w f 7 C e & 9 ® ~ hy 5 fets 6 d o hovh Bo o h d3 un has ; se 27 vain F e ty y " e Eit oo epsits 2 & PCA 7 Ne °C *f?' . PE e j Dress, utility and sport models of Tricotine, Velour, Homespuns and Polo Cloths, developed in the season‘s newest styles. Every woman should take adâ€" vantage of this\ sale, for whether she stays in town or goes to the seashore, a lightweight coat or wrap is always useful. . You don‘t need to be told how completely necessary these dresses are during the present months, but perhaps you do need to be reminded how reasonable are the prices, and how really fetching ’Ehe st_vl_es'. for_there are a variety of models in Satins, Charmâ€" euse, Canton Crepe and Krepe Knit, in Navy, Black, Nigger and Copen: @ t â€". $12.98 $21.15 $30.00 The merchandise featured below is of very newest styling and remarkably high quality â€" yet the prices are within the reach of the most modest purse ! SATURDAY!Three Reâ€" markable Valueâ€"Giving Events in NewestAttire "IS MATRIMONY A FAILURE ?" SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN COATS AND WRAPS : SUJ Formerly Formerly to to A story of toâ€"day filmed in Venice Ttalian canals. $14.75 $21.95 TWO SHOWS: 7 â€"AND 9 P.M. _ MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2.30 Parking for two hundred cars free. $25.00 "THE WORLD‘S CHAMPION® Saturday Matineeâ€"Episode 7, "WHIT EAGLE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 25, 26 and 27 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 29, 30, 31 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 1, 2 and 3 THE OAKWOOD THEKATRE Comedyâ€""THE MOVIES MIX UP" Formerly to $25.00 COMEDYâ€""STEP THIS WAY" \ TOPICSâ€"NEWS «gowW TO GROW THIN" Episode 8â€""WHITE EAGLE" Comedyâ€""AFTER DOUGH" Six joyous reels to a finish. $35.00 "CARNIVAL" WALLACE REID n Saturday Matinee VISIT NEWS SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Formerly to $30.00 $38.00 DRESSES on the glorious old Formerly to $30.00 Phone Hill 5300 NT â€" All this season‘s highest grade Suits have been grouped at three prices reâ€" gardless of cost. Developed in Homeâ€" spuns and Tricotine in newest styles; plain tailored and handsomely trimmed models. Navy Black, Tan and Green mixtures. C I 6 NEWS Formerly Formerly to to $25.00 $35.00 $15.05 $23.50 â€"$29.75 Between Pacific and High Park “.Deares't,‘; she murmured, tremblingâ€" ly, "now that we are married, Iâ€"I have aâ€"secret to tell you." _ 9. â€" "What is it, sweetheart?" he asked softly. e Ns WHEREFORE any other person having, or pretending to have, any title to or interest in the said property, or any part thereof, is required on or before the 20th day of June, 1922, to file a statement of his claim in my ofâ€" fice at 90 Albert Street, in the City of Toronto, and to serve a copy on Messrs. Kappele & Kappéle, Barristers, 60 Victoria Street, Toronto, Sqlicitors for the applicant, and in default every such claim will be barred and the Title of the said applicant will become absoâ€" lute and indeféasible at Law and in Equity, subject only to the reservaâ€" tions mentioned in Section 10 of the said Act. j DATED at Toronto this 16th day of May, 1922. In the sweet silence of the twilight they honeyspooned upon the beach. "Can you ever forgive me for deceivâ€" ing you?" she sobbed. "Myâ€"my left eye is made of glass." "Never mind, lovebird," he whisperâ€" ed, gently; "so are the diamonds in your engagement ring!‘â€"Titâ€"Bits. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that David Rowntree of the Village of Wesâ€" ton, Merchant, ‘has applied to me for 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, on the west side of the Weston Plank Road, in the Township of York, in the County of York and Province of Ontario, as shown on registered Plan 236 filed in the Registry Office for the East and West Ridings of the County of York. a certificate of Title to the above menâ€" tioned property under the Land Titles Act, whereof he claims to be the owner in fee free from all incumbrances. c.f. USE . . !Wesi'on Dairy Products E SUITS IN THE MATTITER OF LOTS Formerly to $42.50 LAND TITLES ACT G. W. HOLMES, / Master of Titles Formerly to $55.00 THE TIMES AND GU The Adam sex indicator of England tells the sex of all things living ; also seeds, plants, flowers is invaluable to all branches of animal ‘and poultry husbandry. All eggs before incubation should ton â€"arm forces, etc A MARVELLOUS SCIENTIFIC BISCOVERY be tested for fertiliQ' and sex desited. It is of special interest to all Colleges and Demonstraâ€" "MANOR POULTRY FARM" The day came, when the farmer had prospered to the extent, that home and business matters were in such a condiâ€" tion, he could with impunity ask his little schoolâ€"mate, now a woman and teaching,; to share his future, which she did, never regretting it. The day also arrived when his homeâ€"folk were not only proud of him but of his capable, bright, little wife. E. J. SAVAGEâ€"HELLIWELL. Ernest Lee of Goderich who has secâ€" ured the appointment as quartermaster on the "Scotian" plying between Monâ€" treal and Glasgow, should writing on examinations at Trinity College, Toronâ€" to, and will be allowed to write and mail his papers back to the College from Father Point, Quebec. 7 Canadian pens, ancestors‘ reâ€" cords, from 274 to 310 eggs, price $2.00 per 15, or $10.00. per 100 eggs. All eggs sex indicator tested. Importers and breeders of the very highest egg producâ€" ing strains. Superior Bredâ€"to â€"lay Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs, 6 imported pens. Ancestors‘ records, from 310 to 325 eggs in one year, price $5.00. per 15 or. $15:.00 per 100. _ More land was bought and in time a house built more centrally. p s _ And gentle spring arrived early in that part. The two decided the winter had been quite/pleasant and profitâ€" able. \" One evening, around the fireâ€"place, he heard his pal hummingâ€" southern airs; afterwards learning, that his fathâ€" er had married a southern girl, with a sweet voice; and he was proud of his voice. This was the opportune time for the banjo, which was brought forth with only their dog and cat for an ‘audience, yet, the winter evenings glided by more rapidly, to the soothâ€" ing effects of music. £ All these possessions, and paid for, brightened their ambitions considerâ€" ably. Next day, they started to work again in dead earnest.,. Getting their liveâ€"stock located was the first importâ€" ant item on the programme. _ Their premises would have made the heart of any architect flutter. Drilling a well proved a success, also cutting wood. That autumn, they plowed, planted, That autumn, they plowed, planted, and did some clearing. Built a fireâ€" place, stored in wood, and prepared for the winter. There were set backs and discouragements, now and. again, but they went bravely on, keeping "bacheâ€" lors‘ hall" The owner _ of the place was fairly well educated, and very fond of music; in fact, he had brought his banjo with him. ‘The outfit was about thus: The two comrades in a wagon, drawn by a team of horses, in front of them sat a watch dog, Sport, and a tomâ€"cat, that had been thrown in for good measure and luck, their mascots. In the back of the wagon was quite a "curiosity shop," consisting ‘of a plow, \a harrow, some grain, potatoes, half a dozen chickens, many household:articles, etc., and lastâ€" ly, but not least, a cow tied on beâ€" hind. Even though some articles were purâ€" chased secondâ€"hand, the home stretch prgsented quite a pf*osperous condiâ€" tion. The men seemed in better trim, having a change. wardly told himself, "I will win, if hard work and grit will help." Getting a man to assist, they built a shack, for present needs; and made some crude furniture, also a few outâ€" buildings. Fortunately a stream ran through the farm, and some trees for fuel. About the time this was completed, their provisions were getting low. _ One day, they started for the nearâ€" est store, postâ€"office, carrying a lunch and two blankets, for fear the journey, by foot, would not be made that evenâ€" inc. M Along the driveway, which is shaded by trees, stands their auto; and into it three children are scrambling. The family, two boys and one girl. In the door stands the betterâ€"half, smiling an adieu. The father exclaimed, "All ready, kiddies!" He steps in and away they go[to school. A prosperous farmer with a pleasing environment. Years before this, a young man went west.) Taking up a homestead, he started to work and work hard, havâ€" ing an incentive adnd a vein of ambiâ€" tion, though his people did not count much on his accomplishments, and future prosperity. However, he inâ€" A WESTEAN FARMER MD 45 HOVME A large, comfortable, farm house, with a good barn and â€" outbuilding; fruit trees, ornamental trees, shrubs, and a few perennial flowers, showing some â€"refinement _ surrounding _ this home, one‘s eye glances over many hundred acres of wellâ€"tilled soil, mostly grain. At the foothill‘s base, and over the hills are scattered sheep, cows and horses.. Two good wells of water, also a windmill. A duck pond, which is used in the winter for a skating rink; and near, a poultry yard,. turkeys, chickens, ducks. Hard Work . and Persistence Ultimately Brings Rich Reward Box 16, Meadowvale. Ont XNORâ€" POULTRY EARM Box 16. Meadowvale, Ont. EGGS FOR SALE ns Police and detectiv« Price $1.00 postpaid IDE, WESTON xâ€"25bâ€"5t Concentration is one of the most difficult of faculties to acquire. Yet without it, study is often useless. Esâ€" pecially so is this true in music. In an article in the "Etude," Alberto Jonas, Spanish piano virtuoso, writes, Most of serfous defects in the playâ€" ing of a pupil are due to one single cause, i. e. Jlack of observation. Most pupils, and indeed many adâ€" vanced â€" players. just "drift" . with their playing. To them may be apâ€" plied the anathema which the proâ€" phet thundered against the idol gods of paganism, they have "eyes to see and see not; have ears to hear and bear not." The average pupil plays witth eyes staring at the page, but â€"nceither observes, and therefore does not produce the manifold signs written expressly for him by ‘the composer, nor watch alertly the posâ€". itionâ€" and action of his fingers, hands, wrists or arms. ‘ Another point isâ€"do you really. "listen‘"‘ to your playing? Do youl try to judge the quality or tone of a ‘ The meeting.was then brought to an abrupt ending as the lights were exâ€" tinguished owing to the storm which was raging throughout the district. How do you study? Do you just practice? Or do you really study ? Radio Installation / Mr. Brown, of the Radio Committee, reported that a_set could be installed in the new school at Rosedale which would cost three hundred dollars. ‘ It was resolved that a committe be formâ€" ed to investigate the matter and see that the school was in no way damaged during the installation of the set. The matter was then left over till the next meeting. s Mr. King then gave a short speech on the dangerous condition of the bridge crossing the Black Creek, that only twoo weeks ago Mr. King had a very narrow escape from losing his life at this spot, only his presence of mind enabled him to escape unscathed as his car backed cleaned off the road into the creek. He moved that a deputation should interview the council in the enâ€" deavour to have a fence placed at this dangerous place. This motion was carâ€" ried and it was decided that the last named committee should back Mr, King up in his appeal to the council. Mr. King is quite right in stating that this bridge is a danger to the public, only last week Mr. La Rose‘s five ton truck crashed through the same place destroyihg the sidewalk and badly damâ€" aging his truck. ; aA Only three weeks ago, S. S. 28 was forced to take in part of the Harwood district, which, will greatly increase the school expenses, and if this 100 acres is taken away from school section 28, as suggesteg, it will mean a further inâ€" crease in the school tax rate, as this particular part of the section is a great asset to the district. 3 % _*This part of S. S. 28 is comprised of one hundréd acres and is situated in the North East section of Mt. Denâ€" nis. | As a result of the petition presented which was‘ put before York Township Council at its last meeting, asking that part of S. S. 28 be made part of S. S. 31, the following committee was apâ€" pointed which will accompany the school board. They will go before the Council in protest of this petition: Wm. King, R. Russell, G. Booth, T. H. Procâ€" tor, L. Mason and A+ Smith. Mr. ‘Ralph Russell, the president, then gave the:assembled ratepayers a very pleasant surprise by stating that the committee of the Ontario Legislaâ€" ture had decided in favour of the petiâ€" tion presented by the ratepayers of Mt. Dennis, asking that their district (S.S. 28) become a village. The matâ€" ter now rests entirely with York Counâ€" ty Council, who must go through the formal procedure of passing the bill at their summer sitting, which comâ€" mences June the 12th. The announcement of the commitâ€" tee‘s action was greeted enthusiasticalâ€" ly, but a general feeling seemed to preâ€" dominate in the meeting that from now until January, 1923, the interests of Mt. Dennis would have to be watched carefully. For this reason a resolution was passed authorizing the Incorporaâ€" tion Committee to act in the interests of the ratepayers during this period. Mr. Polwarth rose and stated that he was employed at the hospital and he could assure the ratepayers that a very cfficient sewerage hospital which conâ€" laminated the river none at all. W1 Eglington Ave. Fence Mr. Sleeman also reported that he had received a letter from the council regarding the fence which Mr. Dennis had placed across Eglington Ave. This letter stated that the council would look into the matter and. that, Mr. Graham, the county roads commissionâ€" On Thursday evening last, the Mt. Dennis Ratepayers held their regular business$ meeting in Dennis Ave. school. Only a small number of the ratepayers were present owing to the inclement weather. Mr. Sleeman, the secretary of the association, reported that. he had received a letter from the county council regarding the conditions of the stop cocks, about which he had reâ€" ported some time ago. The letter statâ€" ed that a man had been sent to Mount Dennis to repair them and that he would have them â€"finished in a few days. This mafter alone goes to show what a powerful aggregation the ratepayers really are. These stop cocks, as the people will remember, protruded above the level of the sidewalk and were a danger to any pedestrians who should happen to be walking along the particular walks. : Many Matters of Importance Discussed at Meeting Last Week RATEPAYERG AOLD BUSINESS MEETING FOR PIANO STUDENTsS E AND MUSIC LOVERS, STUDY melody. Do you try to make a gradâ€" ual "crescendo" or a truly dimishâ€" ing "dimimendo?" Â¥ou, the perforâ€" mer, should be your own severest critic. But are you? It is a sad fact that a large majority of piano stuâ€" dents practice and play with the onâ€" y aim Oof being noteâ€"perfect. But playing . notes accurately will not compensate for lack of tone, shaâ€" ding or accent. Thereforeâ€"always listen. , C v. K. * has ample strength. The double reinforced joints and parallel wires every two inches make it stiff and rigid yet elastic. Your flock is kept in and intruders are kept out. Heights from 12 to 72 inches. â€" Sold by good hardware dealers _ The B. GREENING WIRE CO.; Limited _â€"â€"â€" HAMILTOGN â€" â€"â€" canapa Representative for Toronto Asphalt Roofing Mig. Co. Highest Grade Asphalt Roofing SEMETâ€"SOLVAY COKE _ . THE EINEST COKE ON THE MARKET Scranton Coal AND YOU CAN GET THAT FROM HILL THE COAL MAN WHEN IT IS COLD You Want the Best At Islington "You mustn‘t ask the telephone opâ€" erator the time of day when your clock stops." w «"But it takes up more of everybody else‘s time when you get the wrong number once or twice before you can call up a friend or a jeweélry store to make the same inquiry." "Why not?" inquired the new subâ€" scriber. $ ome "Because it takes up too much valuâ€" ible time." WEDNESDAY, MAY 24TH, 1922