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C ', TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKEy, PAGE EIGHT The October meeting of the Lamb- ton' Mills Institute will be held on Tuesday next at the home of Mrs. J. Graham. The roll call will be answer- ed by suggestions for the bazaar to be held during the coming winter. All interested are urged to be present and help by giving their suggestions. Harvest hone services were held in St. " res' Church, Humber Bay, on Side fast. The church was most tastefully decorated and trimmed with autumn foliage, grain and fruit. The curate, Rev. Mr. Griffith, was in charge-Monday night a congregation- al gathering was held, and under the direction of Mr. Rush the vegetables and fruit disposed of, proceeds being devoted to the upkeep of the church. The Rev. A. I. Synder, of Brant- ford, will preach Harvest Home Ser- vices in Elia Methodist Church on Sunday, Oct. 8th, at 11 a.m. and 7 pun. Service will be withdrawn in Downsview Church, and the Downs- view Choir will assist in the service of praise. On Tuesday, October 10th, the annual fowl supper will be held and a lecture entitled "A Woman's Tongue," given by Rev. Mr. Sypder. All interested in the church are given a cordial invitation. Rally Day Services held on Sunday last were most instructive and helpful to all. The officers and teachers were also pleased with the large turnout of parents and friends. The ratepayers of Sunny Lea will hold a meeting on Friday night in the public school basement. There is some very important business to consider, and every member of the association and other ratepayers are earnestly invited to be on hand. Harvest thanksgiving services will be held in the Tomlinson Methodist Church on Sunday next, October 8. In the morning at 10.45 Rev. Danzil Ridout will preach. Sunday school at two o'clock p.m., and the evening ser- vice will be taken by Prof. Fred Lang- ford, M.R.E. At each service there will be special music by the choir and orchestra. A special feature of the evening service will be a solo by a boy soloist from Fred Victor Mission, Toronto. A hearty invitation is ex- tended to all to take in these services. On Tuesday evening at eight o'eloek Mr. M. A. Sorsoliel, FA., will give a lecture, "Man and the Church." A program of instrumental music will be given by members of the Victoria Col- lege orchestra. A free-will offering will be taken. Come and have a good time with us. We are pleased to report Mrs, Jones as steadily gaining in health after her long and wearisome illness. Eatonville Institute held their regu- lar meeting on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Barrett. Mrs. A. C. Meades was in charge of the topic and gave an excellent paper on Foods and their Nutritive Value. Under the auspices of the Queen St. Community Society a bazaar' will be held in the Community Hall on Friday, November 17. Fresh veget- ables, home cooking, fancy work and a fish pond will be the attractions. The regular meeting of the Queen St. Community Society was held on Monday. In the absence of the Presi- dent, the Vice-President took the chair and conducted routine business. It was decided to, hold the regular meet- ing on the fourth Tuesday of the month. A good programme will be arranged and carried through. The item of importance at the present date is the big bazaar to be held early in November. Details are being worked out and everything points to a most successful sale. LAMBTON MILLS QUEEN STREET HUMBER BAY DOWNSVIEW SUNNY LEA The Hydro System of Etobicoke is to be greatly improved this week. With the installation of four new transformers better service will be provided tor the district, and addition- al services installed as well as better lighting facilities. This means much to the people, especially those who have been waiting for installations. The Etobicoke Township are to be congratulated on the improved roads in the various sections. Malton Road is now completed and gives a good road for travel throughdhe centre of the Township. Concession A and B have also been graded and put in good shape. Etobicoke can now boast of’good roads in most sections. The Epworth League held a most en- couraging meeting on Monday night, and in addition to a splendid musical program, two excellent papers were given by Miss Fife and Mr. Egerton Young, the latter taking for his sub- ject, "The Boy Life of Christ”, Mrs. T. A, C. Tier and Miss C. Tier left this week for a visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. Hockins and two‘sons, William and Lee, accompanied by Miss Hazel Gallow, are enjoying a motor trip to New. York and other U.S.A. points. On Friday evening the choir of St. George's Church will give a cantata. They will be assisted by Mr. Wm. and Mr. R. Hodgson, of Toronto, as solo- ists. This promises to be a high class musical evening, and an event in the musical circles of the community. Keep the date in mind, Friday, Octo- ber 6th. Sunday, October 8th, annu- al harvest thanksgiving services will be held in St. George's Church both morn- ing and evening. - The Ekeelsior Club of the Method- ist Church are arranging for a lecture on October 13th. Rev. Mr. Snyder, of Brantford, will be the speaker and will tell the story of "How We Reached the Blackfeet." Remember the date. The harvest home anniversary servi-, ces of the Methodist Church, Islington, were a great success. The day was of summer warmth and splendor, the church was beautifully decorated with flowers and fruits, while the music and addresses were of the most attractive and highest order. The people entered most heartily into the spirit of thanks- giving and the two audiences that crowded the church were high in praise. In the morning the choir of the Cooksville Methodist Church had charge of the music and rendered sev- eral anthems and quartettes with spir- it and efficiency. In the evening the Islington choir had charge of the mu- sie, and were very effective. In the morning the Rev. R. B. Steinhauer, B.A., an Indian and an Indian mission- ary, and the son of an Indian mis- sionary and perhaps the first Indian to be a member of the General Con- ference, occupied the pulpit. He spoke of the missionary work amongst his own people and the splendid services rendered by the Methodists to the cause of Indian missions. He sang a song in Cree with a rich baritone voice. His address and music were greatly enjoyed, and afterward the people crowded around him to tell him of their hearty appreciation. In the evening one of the distinguished min- isters of Toronto, Rev. A. D. Robb, of Westmoreland Ave. Methodist Church, preached. He was assisted by the Rev. D. D. Franks, and a visiting delegate to the General Conference. The services were under the charge of the Ladies' Aid and the special offer- ing was well over one hundred dollars. On Monday the flowers, fruits and vegetables were taken to the Christie St. Hospital for the sick soldiers. w Next ‘Sunday ,the pulpit will be again occupied by delegates to the General Conference. In the morning HYDRO TRANSFORMERS 'Lee/e" ')t'he Bit (Cl Boot Shop $ljEffllll Good Roads Second Anniversary Sale of Popular Priced Shoes Military Style Boots, special oil tanned leather, black or brown, extra good solid soles, sizes 6 to $ 11. Sate price r...........'.....'..'. 3.89 Fine; Black arid Brown cut-tcats Dress Boots, Good- Strong 1 - year welted soles, parfow and wide toe, $4 89 stror styles, sizes, 67:97:10, (Sale price. _ . . . . . . o , to "W""'" MEN’S Soul) LEATHER WORK BOOTS MEN’S DRESS BOOTS,-VERY SPECIAL Realizing the wonderful values offered you list year at our first ANNIVERSARY SALE, you no doubt have been anxiously waiting this announcement, which enables you to secure (not bankrupt junk) but new up-to-the-minute footwear priced so low that the whole family can be fitted out at a small outlay. . the Rev. G. A. McIntosh, B.A., B.D.,' pastor of the Great St. James' Church, Montreal, will occupy the pulpit, and in the evening the Rev. W. Gladstone Watson, B.A., B.D., an old Weston boy who has won great honors in the Maritime provinces, is now a dis- tinguishpd professor and has been elected the president this year of his conference and the head of his dele- gation to the general conference. The church should again be filled to hear these di_stinguished and popular minis- ters. Mrs. Reed, of Brampton, has been a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr's. J. Creighton for several days. _ " Mr. and Mrs. Dickin and children and Miss Ackerman, of Pine Grove, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Chapman. Miss Rose?rarior and friend, of To- ronto, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor on Sunday. Rev. A. F. Bamford and Mrs. Bam- ford and children, of Honeywood, are spending this week in Humbervale, while Mr. Bamford is attending the General Conference in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Bamford are making their home with Mrs. D, Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, of Bramp- ton, visited with Mrs. Stevens' mother, Mrs. J. Worgon, on Sunday. Harvest Home Services in connec- tion with Humbervale Church were held on Sunday, Oct. lst, afternoon and evening. In the afternoon a very able sermon was given by Rev. J. F. Dimmick, of Victoria, B.C., and in the evening Rev. -E. D. Braden, of Kelowna, B.C., was the speaker. Special music was rendered by the choir. The church was very taste- fully decorated with fruit, vegetables, flowers, grain and autumn leaves. Visitors were present from Weston, Malton, Lambton Mills and Toronto. The special thanksgiving offering amounted to $34. tWiiiiiEiiiiiiii5EEiiiiE5EE I iit5tjllj " treit ill I. is Jill l as: Assay” Only a Suggestion of Our Many Wonderful Values Herein Described -------We Invite You to Come and Inspect Our Array of Bargains------- t LEATHER WORK BOOTS SCHOOL BOOTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS WOMEN’S STREET OXFORDS, llIII]IllIIn)"nlllelIIillIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUI'IIIIllllllmlilllllllllll'lllllIlfllllnlllnllIlIIlllllllIllllI"IllllIllllIllmllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIllIIIlllllllllllIlIIllllIIIIIIInllllll‘llllllllllllllll .IInlllnuunuulllulnunI“III"IIn:III“IInuIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"In-nulnuInInmlInIllInluIIInIIINIIIiIIIIIllIIIIIIquI"III-null"!lulu-inIllllllllllnulnlIlllnl IIIIIIIIIIIIIInluluIIInnnIIlIu-unnll"Inn-nullIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIImlIlllIIIlulmnnlllunuuu "r""""""""""""""""---"-- 2869 Dundas Furnace Sc00ps Special 69 cents HUMBERVALE Stove Pipe Elbows M cents Stove Pipes 20 cents " PAYS 170) IDEAL Ar MAW/S , MAGES'I'IC ELECTRIC One Two May Brothers sSt. Hardware W THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Coil Coil srl'ljrtiE3lilii]8]'Zlb) Outdoors, Messrs. Graham, with the Universal car; Chapman, the Durant, and C. Calhoun showing the Jewett, were kept busy explaining the merits of the several makes. Mr. Gordon Barker had on exhibit his new truck, also the Deering Baler, Weston Pump Works, with Mr. Smack in charge was It's called Goodyear Yellow-Jacket Suction Hose. You’ve seen it so often, because pretty nearly every thresh- erman and farmer knows it's the best wearing suction hose there is. That--- Yellow Suction Hose ! AT THE FAIR Girls' School Boots, made of strong-box calf leather, sewn leather soles, full fitting wide toes an extra good shoe for fall wear, sizes 11 to 2, $2 39 $2.89; sizes 8 to 10,%. Sale price ...... o Strong Box Kip Leather Boots, blucher cut, good C "strong soles/solid leather innersoles, sizes $3 89 8 to 10, $1.89; 11 to‘13, $2.39; sizes 1 to 5 o Galv. Furnace Elbows so cents Galv,, Furnace Pipes 40 cents BOYS’ BOOTS SIM) $10.00 $15.00 the centre of interest to many, as well as the Star Radio Car, many listening for the first time to an out-of-door radio demonstration. . The band concert, given by the Citizens' Band, under the leadership of Mr. Jackson, was also a strong feature towards promoting the success of the 1922 Fair. Watch next week's issue for full prize list. When you need suction hose let us supply you with a length of Goodyear Yel- low-Jacket. Barker & Co. West Toronto 1 Door East ofKeele St. Main St. Phone 254 WESTON Ilhif ISTHE DATE UN MII HEEL?” FALL MI) WINTER OVERCOATS AND SUITS GET IN THE RIGHT PLACE 2959 Dundas St. Patent and Calf Leather Strap Slippers, season's big sellers, flexible sewn leather soles, neat $4 89 . round toe, sizes 2% to 7. Sale price. . . . a 1 ,3 WOMEN’S STREET OXFORDS, SPECIAL $3.89 Brown Calf and Black Kid Oxfords and Strap Slippers, sewn leather soles, low‘ and flat heels, $3 89 sizes2F4 to h Sale price............ o Johnston Co. STRAP SLIPPERS FOR STREET WEAR --0PPtNWNil BEAVER THEATRE t. WEST TORONTO Men's Plaid Back ovtsreoats--Raglan shoulders, silk lined body, Lovat shades, latest nifty styles. Regular $35.00, for .-............t2s.oo Men's Fall and Winter Overcoats--. dark grey, Cheviot and Meltons. Big value . . . . . .$22.50 and $25.00 Boys' Winter Overcoats, big variety, w...........-,..) to $10 Boys’ All Wool Fox Serge Reefers Boys' Red Flannel Lined Reefer-s .-.........,........89 to $10 200 Bord Suits at Special Prices. Men's Dark Grey Tweed Suits, very serviceable. Regular $25.00, for Boss' Weor'sweaters, Wool Jerseys, étgckings, Caps, at Lowest Possible F all Underwear, Peamau's---Meu's per suit w.-................) Boys', per suit .............$l.50 HIGH CLASS MADE TO MEASURE SUITS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER A, 1922 Variety of Styles at Low Prices 1922 1920