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ti? T, y‘ b Notice is hereby given that a ly-law Was passed by the Muni- cipal Council of the Corporation of the Village of Woodbridge, on the’ 8th day of July, 1922, provid- ing' for the issue of debentures to the amount of $15,000.00, for the purpose of a Waterworks Supply Systetri) and that such by-law wustt'eitistered in the Registry Office of the County of York, on the 28th day of July, 1922. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made ‘within three months after the first publication of this notice, and .cannot be made thereafter. Dated the 3lst day of July, 1922. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION ' OF BY-LAW irf;' "Excuse me, Ifrs. H-,I meant the roast one." ',, The vicar was to share in the festiv- ities held in honor of the coming of age of his son and heir. At the din- ner table he sat in front of a goose, ii the lady of the house occupied (tIW" chair on his left. "Shall I sit so close to the goose?" he asked thought- lessly. Then, finding that his words might be misconstrued, he added hast- "Now do you like your teacher, dear?'" little Mary wa-asked, after her-first day at school. "'1 like her," said. Mary, "but I don't think she knoWs much, for phe just keeps asking Questions all the time." It is our desire to please you with the best only, and good service. MEAT IN $lllilliElrTllllE is most important food. If you’ll place " order here for Good, Fresh, Choice . Meal, you’ll get what you want and you can ile pend upon it. PHONE 340, WESTON One th'orCughbred brown gelding, four years old, said to be called Francis Britton, left with the said John Torrance for board and _stab1ing by L. Simons, and for which there is now due the sum of $135.00. , T Note This '? Under and by virtue of R. S. 0., C. 173, S. 3, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction on Saturday, 26th of August, 1922, at the hour of 2 o'elo)k in the afternoon (Standard Time) at the farm of John Torrance, Lot 35, Concession 1, Township of Etobicoke, by A. M. McEwen, Auctioneer, the following property: , Advertisement ,' of Sale John Shakespeare DATED at Weston TERMS OF SALE ESDAY, AUGUST 16TH, 1922 ED. W. BROWN, FRESH MEATS ARE GOOD ALL THE TIME HERE Village Clerk the 6th day of August, 1922 Cash My friend, if you want to be some- body-DO something, and think about the compensation afterwards. It al- ways takes care of itself in adeguate measure. s 11:21:; ii, so much to do. Won't yop be one who will help to do it to the full of your_ability? I read in the little "Want Ads" this phrase so often: "Wanted a. place where conscientious effort will be ap- ptufciated." By the imortal gods, there aren't enough people of this sort to fill onesthousandth part of the places that call for such men and women!, , The market places are overcrowded with those who want "soft" places. No sooner does such a place become vacant than a hundred apply and wait in line. 1,.» But, oh, the vacant desks, the huge jobs, ready to _render any reward to the man or woman big enough to fill them! _ _ All. through the fabric of this life does this condition exist. _ There is so much to do everywhere, all the time. There are so few to do it well. A golden reward for the man who doesn't have.t0 be watched, who takes his trust into his heart and couples it to a song-getting, he thing done RIGHT! How big a world, how many things to do-how few there are who take to task the heavy, hard things.~ East, 745%, ii'ttre' can I di, for what I bet"-9his spirit is so general, no mat- ter wlttTt!,yot1 go or work, "rreiifito I get a raise?" and "How much'Wi-ll I get if I do do the thing?” These are simple questions that run the minds of millions. No wonder there are such clouds hovering about the na- tional life of every country in the world. - _ A SO MUCH TO _DO--- SO FEW TO DO. 8 JOHN STREET 'dl"ifiG", iatthew Adams Miss Ayres gives a, delicately differ- entiated bit of work as the jazzy, mod- ern Edith Wayne, the hoop-skirted Dora Becket and the wistful spirit. Paul Powell directed this story by Beu- lah Marie Dix. Included in the cast are Milton Sills, Casson Ferguson, Fred Huntley, Bertram Grassby, Dale Fuller and an interesting group of child players, including Frankie Lee and Mary Jane Irving. TIMES-EXPRESS ... ... ... .... Miss Clayton is seen as a steno- grapher who marries an extravagant real estate agent, and as his wife makes personal sacrifices and practices the strictest economy in order to balance his indiscretions as a spender. By the most rigid saving, she manages to save two thousand dollars from her house- hold allowances; intending to buy a little home. But the time comes when her husband must have some money, and, knowing he will not consider it an obligation if she gives her savings to him direct, she makes it appear that A novelty, a decided change from the usual in photodrama, "Borderlattd," a Paramount picture, starring Agnes Ayres, at the Oakwood, August 2i'25- 26. Popular Star Seen as Office Girl, Then as Economical Wife, in Big Production. a friend is loaning it to him. In time this arrangement is revealed by the jealous wife of the friend and the hus- band quarrels with his wife and in a rage leaves her. After some dramatic complications all ends happily. The picture is an adaptation by El- mer Rice of Mark Swan's play. Joseph Henabery directed and Miss Clayton is supported by Warner Baxter, Charles French, Clarence Burton, Mae Busch, Jean Acker and Roscoe Karns. The following is a resume of the‘ work done in York county under the) Department of Bublie 1,ytraryl The total approved expenditures 1n‘ York county amounted to 8488,-) 741.65. After: providing $32,000 for‘ bridge work, exclusive of small cul-) verts, $44,000 for repairs and main-. tenance and $8,000 for superintt?nd; ence,' machinery and other iciden-) tals, there was left 8399,16g.29 for road building. This consisted of 71/2 miles of bituminous macadam, 161/2 miles of macadam and gravel, and 3% miles of asphaltic concrete surfacing. The bituminous macadam surfacing is on roads that have previously been constructed of waterbound macadam. Two miles of asphaltic concrete sur- facing was done on the Kingston road, east from Toronto, also a mile and one-third on the Weston road, north from Toronto. Six thousand feet of asphaltic concrete on a concrete _ base was completed in Aurora, and the same amount is being laid in New- market. Concrete bridges were con- structed at Islington and Unionville. Ethel Clayton, popular Paramount star, who recently has been seen in several society dramas in which she wore some of the most gorgeous crea- tions in feminine wearing apparel ever designed, plays the neatly tailored of- fice girl, and later the economical housewife, in her latest starring vehi- cle, “Her Own Money," which opens at the Oakwood Aug. 21-22-23. "Borderland" gives two complete plots for the price of one, presents two separate sets of characters-- and offers the star three differing charac- terizations. The supernatural is elev-. erly used to enhance the dramatic ef- feet. The story tells of a young wife, tempted to desert her husband, who is led back from the brink of a mistake by the pdviee of the spirit of an ances- tor who had suffered from a similar error in 1850. l NO GORGEOUS GOWNS IN NEW CLAYTON FILM "HER OWN MONEY" Young ladies' race-Marguerite Ma- guire, G. McCormick. \ Married men's race,' under M)--J. Walls, F. Maguire. ( Marriednadies race-Mrs. Wm. Ma- guire, Mrs. M. Cody. Married men's race, over 40---Wes. Maguire, Young Neil. Peayut race for men-C. Robb, J. Walls. . Young men's race-Ernest Maguire, C. Robb.' Free Press “(Ems 6 to IO-olive Neil, F. Morley. Boys 10 to 16--Neil Maguire, Wal- lace Cruickshanks of Weston. ___ Peanut race for women-Mrs. Cody, Mrs. Williams. Cinderalla race-Mrs. J. Walls and C. Robb.--Taken from the London r6315 -inder 6--Katherine Bailey, Iva Neil. _ _- _- _ Bogrg'under 6-Arthur Bailey, Bob Maguire. A -- -diris" "iii" to 16---Marguerite Dixon, Grace McCormick. _, -_. The second annual reunion picnic of the Maguire family was held in Spring- bank Park on Wednesday, when about 150 members of the family met and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. The family has been established in this part of the country for,four gen- erations, the first members coming from Ireland in the early part of last century to become pioneers of Me- Gillivray Township. A2uite a number of connections of the family still reside in that township and throughout the northern part of the county, but many have migrated to other parts of Can- ada and the United States. A register taken at the picnic contained several names of members present from To- ronto, Weston, Mackinac Isle and Forest. Many acquaintances were re- newed and many unheard-of relatives The party gathered about 1.30 o'clock and spent the first hour in get- ting acquainted and then indulged in an interesting program of sports until supper time. After supper a lively game of base- ball was played, which resulted in a score of 7-10. The results 6f the sports were as follows: _- -- discovered. An executive, committee was chosen for next year, when even a larger attendance is expected. Teacher: "What is the difference between eleftricity and lightning?" Willie: You tapt hug to piry for 1ightnir1g."--Pearson's Weekly. igllllRflllilnll.l] PIBNH} AT Sf%illulli About 150 Persons from Various Parts Attend the Second An- nual Gathering YORK COUNTY BORDERLAND THE TIMES AND GMDE, WESTOE 220 yds., final-I, W. Wardrop, Cen- tral Y.; 2, Charles Kelly, Central Y.; 3, A. L. Ponton, Broadview Y. Time, 23 see. Wardrop made a beautiful sprint a few yards from the tape, and nosed out Kelly by a shade. Consid- ering the poor grip for any of the dashes, the time was remarkable. A few watches caught the winner in 24 I-lf sec. Discus throw--1, A. Stewart, Toron- to J'olice, 116 ft. 41/3 in.; 2, K. L. Carruthers, West-end Y., 113 ft.; 3, A. McVicar, West-end Y., " ft. 5 3-4 in. Stewart, in an exhibition throw, regis- tered 123 ft. shortly afterwards. 100 Yards Final-l, W. Wardrop, Central Y; 2, A. L. Ponton, Broad- view Y.; 3, Chas. Kelly, Central Y. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. Wardrop ran a fine race and upset the dope of those who picked Kelly. Ponton ran better and was able to make second place by a very narrow margin. 16-lb Hammer Throw-l, A. Stew- art, Toronto Police, 116 ft. 9 inches; 2, Jno. Boyd, Toronto Police, 90 ft. 4% inches; 3, K. L. Carruthers, West End Y., 69 ft. 91/2 inches. Mile run---1, W. R. Barnes, Hamil- ton Coll.; 2, A. Scholes, Gladstone A.C.; 3, R. Thompson, Hamilton Coll. Time, 4.42. Scholes led until a couple of hundred yards from the finish, when Barnes put forth a wonderful effort, drew away and won by a nice margin. Barnes lost a shoe in the stretch, and put up a great exhibition in view of the ordinary track. _ Half mile-I, Thos. P. McKay, Cent- ral Y.; 2, A. G. St, Clair, Gladstone A.C.; 3, Arnold Bennett, London Y. Time, 2 minutes 7 2-5 seconds. Ben- nett started out fast and maintained his lead until the stretch when McKay and St. Clair, who had been running easily, moved up. The three fought it out, but McKay was just a little the best and was 10 feet in front at the tape. A Fool there Was and he wanted to know (even as you and I) thedhings the future had to bestow the business in store, as well as the woe in heaven above and on earth below (even as you and I). _ . A Pole vault-I, I. E. Francis, Hamil- ton COIL; 2, Percy Pickard, Hamilton COIL; 3, Victor W. Pickard, Hamilton Coll. Height, 10 feet 7 inches. Fran- cis afterwards went over at 11 feet 2 inches. He won easily and showed great form. And the truth it was that a goof he was for he went on his own ae- cord, he listened the dope and absorb- ed the dope and decided business was bad. A Fool there was who was so luis- led (even as you and I)" that he got it into his foolish head that he needn't work 'caus business was dead (even as you and I). "T , T 16-lb Shot Put-l Thomas Barker, Toronto Police A.A.; 2, Dan Suther- land, P.C.C., Toronto; 3 A. Stewart, Toronto Police A. A. Distances-U, 39 ft. 8 3-4 inches; 2, 37 ft. 3 3-6 in- ches; 3, 33 ft. 1 inch. _ W JV“ Mm. .,7 So he sat him around when on work should be bound and he tried not to sell one iota and the company was bugs for ever giving him a quota. So, the nut nutted on with his fool- ish game (even as you and I); he'd sit all night by the candle flame and fool with the dame of a crazy name and the way he was fooled was a downright shame (even as you and I). Oh, the days that are lost and the nights that are lost and the time we cannot cash in on: while we play with the game instead of making our Home in the sales history of this fair domain --and call it depression !--"Good Times." Office Specialty Mfg, Co 100 yards, second heat---1, W. War- drop, Central; 2, A. L. Ponton, Broad- view Y.; 3, Jno. O. Hamphill, Waterloo Y.; time, 10 3-5 seconds. Wardrop came from behind in the last ten yards to win by a toot. There were only threee entries. 100 yards, first heat-I, Chas. Kelly, Central Y., Toronto; 2, Walter Dutton, London Y.; 3, Bert Moody, St. Thomas Y.; time, 10 3-5 seconds. Kelly won by a foot, from five competitors. Three-mile walk-I, Charles L, Barnes, West End Y.; 2, H. W. H. Leask, Central Y.; 3, Roddney Hall, West End Y.; time, 24 minutes 29 sec- onds. Barneer was easily the best, and won by more than 1-4 mile. The Ontario Championship Track and Field sports were held at Orillia on Saturday last. The weather was ideal but the poor condition of the track stopped any of the athletes from breaking records. The entry list was a large one and athletes from Mon- treal and Ottawa were present. R. Hull of Mt. Dennis, was the only entry from West York. This seems a poor shoyr- ing for such a large district. Why is it our boys do not enter into track and field sports? Is it because there is not enough encouragement on the part of our Athletic clubs? Why not hold a large athletic meet at the forthcom- ing Weston Fair? The track is ideal and our local boys would derive con- siderable experience from competing with outside athletes. A large athletic meet always draws a big crowd, so it would be to the benefit of the' Fair to hold one this Fall. The following are the results of the Ontario Cham- pionships: Viv, __ 'Final 120 yards hurdles-I, K. L. Carruthers, West End Y.; 2, E. L. Moriarity, West End Y.; 3, I. E. Fran- cis, Hamilton Coll.; time, 16 2-5 sec- onds. Carruthers was in great form and won by a dozen feet. 12o fards hurdles, first heat-1,LE. Francis, Hamilton College; 2, Walter Dutton, London Y.M.C.A.. Time, 18 seconds. Francis wo_n easily. Second heat-l, K. L. Carruthers, West End Y., Toronto; 2 E. L. Moriar- ity, West End Y. Time, 16 4-5 see- onds. 56-lb weight throw, for distance-I, John Boyd, 27 feet 5 inches; 2, A. Stewart, 21 feet 3 in.; 3, Thos. Baker, 17 feet 5 inches; all of Toronto Police flllf, (llllmlgilMi HEW M ERMA Hay - Fever ASTHMA, SUMMER COLDS. You dots't need a month's treat- ment to prove the worth of RELIEF IS IMMEDIATE. It restores normal breathing,-- stops mucus gatherings in nasal and bronchial passages, assures long nights of quiet sleep. $1.00 at your] druggist's, or write for free trial to Templetons, Toronto. HALMAH! Sold by Richardson's Drug store A FOOL THERE WAS OLDHAM'S HARDWARE 1 kt Preserving Kettles COVERED SAUCE FANS Lllplil) SAUCE FANS TEA KETTLES ' FRYING FANS Buy your Fordson NOW, and get the full benefit of it this year. TRACTOR Can you hire two teams for , $1.10 a day ? C. A,,, GRAHAM QUALITY and PRICE Phones Office 540 House 257 Your service station for Ford service. It can be depended upon. A Fordson Tractor is the best investment you can make. Its speed means that you get your crops in at the right time and off at the right ae--the beginning of the season when prices are at the peak. ‘ Of course you auh, yet that small sum will pay for a Ford- sen in a year, and we guarantee it to do more work than the two best teams in this. county. T MAIN STREET, WESTON Dankert & Skipton We have a complete line of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Cedar Posts, Hardwood Flooring, Ready Roofing, lite. You will save money by letting us quote you. Fords on MAIN ST., WESTON F.O.B. DEARBORN, MICH. DUTY TREE. TWP. " Well you’ll never have a better chance ' to buy them right than new in our store. You’ll find we have all the best makes. It's the time to buy as we are cutting down our stock in these lines. CEMENT FOR BUILDERS $395 TRADE MARK FORD DEALER. WESTON PHONE 292 John St. and G. T. R. Tracks PHONE 14 PAGE SEVEN tit