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Pi Advertise in this pape® WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922 MEAT IN SUMMERâ€"TIME is most important food. t ks‘ TL ds e e ermmerrey _ you‘ll place an order here for Good, Fresh, Choice Note This * It is our desire to please you with the best only, and good service. $ PHONE 340, WESTON Bank of Nova Scotia hal y .. ""s . John Shakespeare Happy Thought Heating Stoves mean less fuel and more warmth. Happy Thought Pipeless Furnaces insure warmth and comfort in the small home. : Paidâ€"up Capital $ 9,700,000 Reserve â€" â€" . 19,000,000 Resources â€" 220,000,000 Meat, you‘ll get what you want and you can deâ€" : *53°° ind ~ Litoltts n‘ inCw pend upon it _ _ ESTABLISHED 1832 THE The Gateway to Opportunity FRESH MEATS ARE GOOD ALL THE TIME HERE No other provision for the futâ€" ure is so sure of results in security and contentment as a savings account. . _ Why not start an account now in The Bank of Nova Scotia ? A savings account not only proâ€" vides for the proverbial "rainy day," but very often it is the open gate to an opportunity to get into business, to buy a home or to make a lucrative investment. Toâ€"day not all young people are aware of the value of a savings account as the foundaâ€" tion of future security and prosperity.~ the Way to a Man‘s Heartâ€" A. M. QLDHAM Every woman knows the answer, and a dependable rangeis the greatâ€" est aid a woman can have to reach the heart of the man in her home. What satisfaction to have a range that is a ""good baker "â€"that gets the most out of your recipesâ€"that consumes little fuel and maintains a steady, even heat. Happy Thought Rariges save your food, your back, your time and your temper. @ They are easy to regulate, and the big oven, even heat and large cooking surface make the work easier. No unnecessary stoopingâ€" because there is every attachment to help make a woman‘s work lighter. Three hundred thousand homes have Happy Thought Ranges. Ask your neighbour. She probably has one. Weston A. E. MELLISH, Manager Weston 8 JOHN STREET 53 Vergerâ€""Well, sir, and now what do you think of Canterbury?" Visitor. (from. U.S.A.)â€"â€""I guess there‘s more ‘butry‘ than ‘canter‘ about your little burg." The old Irishman _ and his wife were discussing "the natural law of compensation." "Just . fancy,"" .exâ€" claimed Bridget. "According to this paper when a man loses one ay his sinses another gits more developed." Sure, an‘ it‘s quite true,". said Pat. "Oi‘ve noticed it myself.. Whin a man has one leg shorter the other‘s longer." "Sambo, I don‘t understand how you can do all your work so quickly and so well." "I tell yuh how ‘tis, boss. I sticks de match of enthusiasm to de fuse ov yenergyâ€"and jest natchurally exâ€" plodes, 1 does." . .. ‘ . .7 _ P One exnibit showing _ ladies‘ blouses, stockings and other silk wear made from sulphite pulp atâ€" tracted considerable attention, and another which interested the visitors greatly showed the various stages in the making of matches. A sign over the latter exhibit pointed out that one tree will make a million matches, but that one match can destroy a million trees. Perhaps the most interesting and attractive model on the car isRa large model of a heavily timbered country and a small town close by. When a lever is turned there is a complete transâ€" formation. ~The light goes out and by an arrangement of screens the forest and town are seen to be on fire. This model cost about \$1,000 to construc.€ Another model shows how (deforestation ‘causes rivers to flood in spring and dry up in the summer There \ is (%. sprinkler atrangement attacked &9 thiz, Pembroke.â€"The Canadian Foresâ€" try Association‘s Forest Products Exhibit Car came to Pembroke on the civic holiday, under the manageâ€" ment of Mr. Gerald Blyth, assistant secretary of the association, and was visited at its berth in the Canaâ€" dian Pacific Railway ‘station yard by a large number of interested citiâ€" zens. The exhibit car contains many novel and interesting models ® calâ€" culated to demonstrate the correct and incorrect method of logging, the result of deforesting the hills, and what happens when camp fires are neglected or burning matches are carelessly thrown away in the dry woods. Quebec.â€"All records were broken at the Chateau Frontenac recently the hotel being filled to capacity ami not a single room being vacant. Many of. the passengers wfio arrived from New York, had to remain on ‘board the steamer for lack of room at the hotel. Tourists from all parts of the States and Canada arrived by motor and the parking ground in front of the Chateau was lined with rows and rows of cars. The Lobby of the hotel was crowded with visiâ€" tors anxiously waiting for accomâ€" modation and in the evening the crowd was greater than ever. The new wing of the Chateau when comâ€" pleted, will undoubtedly be a boon to the city as the additional accomâ€" modation thus obtained will satisfy the large demand made on the hotel. With the advent of the August tourists traffic conditions in Quebec have taken on a new aspect, which has necessitated an extension in the service of the traffic‘ policemen. An Overland automobile, License 12,717 N. B., owned By F. L. Jones, of Perth Junction, and driven by R. Anderson, also of Perth Junction, ran into C. P. R. train No. 152 at the crossing fust north of Andover Bridge, N.B. The engine had already passed over the crossing and the auto struck the side of the tender. Mr. Anderson claimed that he did not see or hear the train in time to stop, although his car was going very slowly. The car was considerably damaged, but hapâ€" pily nobody was hurt. Montreal.â€"Despite warnings and the efforts of the railways to preâ€" vent them, accidents are occurring at railway crossings. If automoâ€" bile drivers were a little more cauâ€" tious they would save themselves a great deal of trouble and save their cars from a {eat deal of damage. Of course there are some cases where it is difficult to avoid accidents, but most accidents that happen are avoidable. Particulars have just come to hand of an occurâ€" rence in New Brunswick: Several notable citizens of the United Btates were among the party, there being Viceâ€"President Coolidge, his wife and two sons; John %V Davis, former ambassador to Great Britain, and John W. Whitman, former governor of New York State. The party expressed delight at the wonderful grandeur of %anfi and Lake Louise, where two days were spent. Banff.â€"The American Bar Asâ€" sociation, travelling east from its recent convention at San Francisco, spent two days in /the ~Canadian Rockies. The party travelled in two special trains over the Canedian Pacific and Soo Line to Chicago, where it dissolved. Sudbury.â€"Tuesday, August 8th, was the dawn of a new day in Northâ€" ern Ontario railroading, when beâ€" tween seventyâ€"five and eighty officers and employees of the C. P. R. gathâ€" ered in Sudbury and organized what will be known as the Algoma Disâ€" trict Employees‘ Association of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Every branch of the service, from general superintendent down, was repreâ€" sented. The object of the new asâ€" sociation is to meet at regular inâ€" tervals to discuss all subjects vital to the better serving of the public, and thereby be of greater service to Canada, and naturally, the Canadian Pacific Railway. Montreal.â€"The Canadian Pacific line announces several appointments to positions ir the British Isles and Europe. They are as follows: Wilâ€" liam Stewart, to be Glasgow pasâ€" senger agent, with his office at 25 Bothwell Street, Glasgow; J. H. Webb, destined for the post of pasâ€" senger agent at Southampton, and A. L. Rawlinson, slated for Antâ€" werp, where he will take charge of the passenger offices. & PERSONAL DYNAMICS RRW T DEAD, AS IT WERE A SHORTER LEG e@VS THE, TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON fal lllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllIIllIIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|llllllllllllllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘ be made within three months after the first publication of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. DATED the 2Ist day of Augâ€" ust, A.D. 19292. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION s OF BYâ€"LAW NOTICE is hereby given that a byâ€"law was passed by the Council of the Town of Weston on the first day of August, A. D. 1922, providing for the issue of debentures ,to the amount of $25,000.00, for the purpose of the extension and improvement of the Municipal Electrical Distriâ€" bution System of the Town of Weston, and that such Byâ€"law was registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the East and West Ridings of the County of York, on the 21st day of August, A. D. 1922. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must The samisen, the most popular and universal Japanese instrument, is a sort of elongated banjo with three strings. The skin covering the body is catâ€"skin (formerly snakeâ€"skin) and it is played with a plectrum (bachi) of wood, ivory or tortoiseâ€"shell, which strikes the strings just below where the neck F\llllllllllIlllllllllllllll“llllllllll‘lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllIllllllIlIIIlllllllIIIlllllllfllllllllllllllll@ I believe that there is no branch, not excepting literature itself, that can contribute more abundantly. and more richly to the wholesome development of the child‘s emotional life than does music, when rightly approached, and studied. Quite apart from any specâ€" ial gift which they might possess, I would wish them to reap the tremenâ€" dous qdvantage of this cultural inâ€" fluence." "If I had as many children as Johann Sebastian Bach had, I would wish to have as many of them study music as my bank account would permit," said a prominent speaker lately. "I would wish them to study music, not to make musicians of them, but mainly for the enrichment of their lives that would come from an intimate and direct acâ€" quaintance with the noble and beautiâ€" ful thoughts of musicâ€"literature. . For Although it is known that Lully died from accidentally hitting his foot with his baton, the first modern use of it in orchestral conducting was attributed to Spohr in 1820. Hitherto there had been a dual control of the orchestra. An eminent musician was at the pianoâ€" forte to "play with the orchestra at pleasure, which when it was heard," says Spohr, "had a very bad effect. The real conductor was the first vioâ€" lin, who gave the tempo, and now and then when the orchestra began to falâ€" ter, gave the beat with the bow of his violin." Bach‘s income, when he was canâ€" at Leipzig in St. Thomas‘ Church, was estimated at not more than $350.00 a year. Part of this was raised by the choristers, who went about the streets at stated periods singing and taking apllections. § 2922 DUNDAS ST. W. FOSTER BUSINESS COLLEGE stands for the best im BUSINESS EDUCATION ‘ SO WE ARE TOLD J. EL (FAYÂ¥EOR, Cletk. Register now. Fall term opens August 28th. ‘ Evening sessions September 6th. en ecxhpeoarerd afrkyearaerrereys72eyeyeâ€"e2s09¢.sS eE c THE MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders of these bonds who desire to continue their investment in Dominion of Canada securitiee the privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new bonds bearing 5% per cent interest, payable half yearly, of either of the following classes:â€" While the maturing bonds will carry interest to 1st December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn interest from 1st November, 1922, GIVING A BONUS OF A FULL MONTH‘S INTEREST TO THOSE AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION PRIVILEGE. This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds and is not open to other investors. The bonds to be issued under this proposal will be substantially of the same character as those which are maturing, except that the exemption from taxation does not apply to the new issue. Dated at Ottawa, 8th August, 1922. axÂ¥e7Â¥la 786 Â¥la e vlel 787 5) ~ e o ) ® § (SS. W.: PHONE JCT. 4161W. . FRANK FOSTER, Principal To Holders of Five Y ear 5 per cent Canada‘s Victory Bonds (a) Five year,bonds, dated 1st November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1927. (b) Ten year bonds, dated 1st November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1932. Issued in 1917 and Maturing 1st December, 1922. DATED at Weston, this 25th day of August, A.D. 19231‘ _ / â€" _6 All and singular that certain parâ€" cel or tract of land and premises, beâ€" ing composed of part of lot number five in the fifth concession west of Yonge Street in the Township of North York, in the County of York, and parts of the adjoining side road allowance to the north thereof and of the concession road allowance to the east thereof. The said parcel being that portion of the lands in the said Township lying to the south and east of the present limits of the corporaâ€" tion of the Town of Weston in said County and bounded on the south by the existing southerly limit of said lot five and its production easterly and on the east by the centre line of the concession road allowance along the easterly limit of said lot five, and which is more particularly described as follows:â€"Commencing at the intersecâ€" tion of, the centre line of the said concession road allowance in front of said lot five and of lot six in said concession with the centre line of the side road allowance between said lots five and six; thence south seventyâ€" four degrees west along the said cenâ€" tre line of side road allowance, being part of the present limit â€"of the said Town of Weston, 2684 feet to the intersection with the northâ€"westerly production of, the easterly limit of the right of way of the Canadian Pacific Railway crossing said lot five; thence south fiftyâ€"four degrees, fifteen minutes (54° 15") east, along said production and said easterly limit of right of way, being part of the present limit of the said Town of Weston, 1653 feet to the existing southerly limit of said lot five; thence .north seventyâ€"four degrees, east, along the existing southerly limit of said lot five and its production easterly 1480 feet to the centre line of said concession road allowance; thence north nime deâ€" grees west, along the centre of said concession road allowance 1349 feet to the place‘ of beginning._: ya > f In the matter of the application of the Town of Weston for annexaâ€" tion of part of the Towship of North York to the Town of Weston. The Ontario Railway and Municipal Board has appointed Wednesday, the 6th day of September, A.D. 1922; at the hour of eleven o‘clock in the foreâ€" noon (Daylight Saving Time), at its Chambers, 47 Queen‘s Park, in the city of Toronto, for the hearing of the applifation under Section 21 of "The Municipal Act" for annexation to the Town of Weston of that portion of Township of North York, described as :â€"â€" joins the body. _ At this point the face is strengthened with a smallextra piece of parchment, which receives the first blow from the bachi. There are thus produced two distinct soundsâ€"the drumming on the face and the vibraâ€" tion of the strimgs. In the fingering, great care is used to let the strings be pressed by the finger nails. In the matter THE ONTARIO RAILWAY AND MUNICIPAL BOARD APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING CONVERSION PROPOSALS J. M TA YLOR, Clerk of the Town of Weston NOTICE Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their December 1 interest cheque as usual. Holders of coupon bonds will detach and retain the last unxaatured coupon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion purposes. their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th, to a Branch of any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of the new issue. The surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they will be exchanged for bonds of the new issue, in fully registered, or coupon registered or coupon bearer form carrying interest payable Ist May and 1st November of each year of the duration of the loan, the first interest payment accruing and payable 1st May, 1923. Bonds of the new issue will be sent to the banks for delivery immediately after the receipt of the surrendered bonds. Holders of the maturing boqigls who wish to avail themselves of this conversion privilege should take The bonds of the maturing issue which are not converted under this proposal will be paid off in cash on the 1st December, 1922. 164 LAMBTON AVE. Estimates Prepared . UF US YOUR DRDER FDR PR Head Office: Montreal cANADIAN Nationat exmretio® Aug. 26â€"TORONTOâ€"Sepl. 9 JOHN G. KENT, Small Accounts $1,500,000 in new buildings and scores of other â€" new features and attractions. $650,000,000 Blackburn & Murphy CEMENT CONTRACTORS Total Assets in Excess of Cement Blocks, Bricks, Slabs and Piers Managing Director NEVER ON A BIGGER SCALE Gorgeous production with all the mystery, romance and splendour of the Far East. PRINCE OF WALES DURBAR Manufacture the Highest Grade Reduced rates on all lines of travel W. S. FIELDING, Bank of Montreal SMALL ACCOUNTS are welâ€" comed at every Branch of this Bank. Every class in the comâ€" munity is served with equal attenâ€" tion and courtesy. â€" Branches in all Important Centres in Canada Savings Departments in all Branches Established Over 100 Years Minister of Finance. AIâ€"RI 7/R) 41 ROBT. FLEMING, MT. DENNIS Cellar Work PAGE SEVEN President NTING h# it