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l L ',,!'y'i)':', 1Pint Cans Quart Cans the ideal Paint for all interior painting. Produces that soft Half Gallon Cans The standing committees for the year are as follows-Printing and Contin- geneies--Morgan Baker, convenor; Reeves Bales, Broderick, Galbraith, Glover, T. MacMurchy, Weir and Weld- rick. County Property-O. T. Saigeon, convenor; Reeves Appleby, M. Legge, McGowan, Marshall, Muirhead, John Smith, H. E. Smith and Sprague. Edu- Cillrllliilrlltir Is 'The Time For 1l2iClt'lliiaRlt0llR (illr%,lllll)r'r'lrilllgG _ The following suggestions were made by Warden Padget during his address: That there be a chief inspector on Board of Education; that, in View of a reorganization of the Township of York, there be closer touch arranged by phone, etc., with the county police; that a start be made in reforestry; that the warden be ex-offieo a member of the Industrial Home and also of the Children's Aid Society; that committee meetings be held in the morning, so that members be free to attend council at 2 p.m., and that there be no smoking When deputations are being received. 'The striking committee chosen are as fooowst-T. French, W. H. Keith, A. E. Pugsley; C. E. Willoughby, W. J. Gardhouse, A. MacMurchy and w. Jackson. .» r Reeve Baker stated that the commis- sion’s finances showed expenditure of $670,000 without indicating how or where is was expended. He claimed discrepancies in the prices of stone from $1.25 to 75 cents per ton, but all charged at the higher figure. Geo. B. Padget, Reeve of Markham Township, was elected Warden of York County, the choice of the new warden being by acelamatipn. Two other nom- inations were made, but both nominees, Reeve W. J, Gardhouse, of Etobicoke, and Wm. Jackson, formerly reeve, also of Etobicoke, and now representing the same office for New Toronto, withdrew in view of the longer experience of Reeve Padget. Warden Padget has been in the County Council since 1909. His mover and seconder were W. H. Keith, of Newmarket, and J. M. Gard- house, of Weston, representatives last year for the county on the Toronto and York Highways Commission. The first business of the day was the passing of a, resolution for an appeal to the Minister of Public Works for Ontario regarding certain alleged in- sinuations about the Toronto and York Highways Commission by Deputy Reeve M. Baker, of Whitchurch, in con- nection with a portion of Sutton Road built through Sharon Village. An amendment was made by Deputy Reeve Baker that the motion include also a request that an investigation be made also into the past five years' record of the Highways Commission, and was promptly agreed to by both Reeves Keith and Gardhbuse, sponsors for the resolution, but at the suggestion of .Warden Padget the proposed addition was treated as a separate resolution, Messrs. Keith and Gardhouse asking to be exempted from voting. The Sut- ton Road investigation was approved, but the second resolution was support- ed only by the "clean-up" candidates from .York Township, Reeve W. S. Jury, who seconded the motion, First Deputy T. J. Glover and Second De- puty J. Galbraith. HEEVE PAUSE WARDEN (lf nill( 1928 Warden is Elected by Ac- clamation at County Council Meeting bathroom walls. 20 colors and white. All same price. Pints 75c, Quarts r,......-............,.....)." velvet finish, washable, especially suitable for kitchen and Pint Cans NI" FLOOR Yhf0iBll--'lhe Quality Line Du as St. 'SMlaAf" Prices '. Phone kt. 138-139 Although it human is to err, And all men do the best they're able; _ Errors of judgment don't occur Unto the fifth man at the table. Bridge is an easy game to play, There's nothing intricate about it; It's difficulties fade away Whate'er the trump or played with- The watcher sitting at your back Whose talk is confident and breezy, Sees every card that'? _in_.t.he pack, on Friday evening of this week, the children going for the drive after school, leaving the schoolroom at 4.15 p.m., Mr. Smith having been engaged as driver. Following this a most unique programme was put on by Miss Ackrow and the committee in charge. The opening number by the Kooso and Comb Band, with auto and Jewsharp accompaniment, will long be remember- ed and will be called for at a later date by the ladies. A favorite round, old-fashioned melody and contest con- eluded the programme, and the serving of refreshments concluded the enter- tainment. Following a vote of thanks to the hostess, wraps were donned and all repaired to their several homes. On Tuesday evening of last week the regular monthly social gathering of the X.L. Bible Class took the form of a sleighride. For this purpose the ser- vices of Mr. Smith were secured, and owing to the large number of members a second sleigh was needed, this being most generously contributed by Mr. Clark Jr. Following a most enjoyable [ride in a clear moonlight, the merry jingle of bells providing music for all, the home of Mrs. Clark was reached, and Mr. Clark assisted the ladies to alight, giving each a, hearty handshake and welcome which was again repeated ‘by Mrs. Clark and the Misses Clark at lthe entrance to the warm and well- lighted rooms, the cheerful blaze of the fireplace adding its note of welcome. Business routine, conducted by the president, took up the first part of the evening, it being decided to eontinue. the annual donation of quilts to the Grenfell Mission, also hold a shower for the Fort Simpson Home at the next meeting. After a short discussion it was decided to give the primary depart- ment of the school a sleighride and supper, the mothers of the children to be included for the supper, which will be served in the schoolroom at 6 p.m., eation---Thomas 'Trench, convenor; Reeves Edwards, Gohn, Kennedy, T. Legge, McGregor, McLean, Morden, N esbitt, Tier, Totten,' Warner and Wil- son. Finanee---Ex-Warden C. E. Wil- loughby, convenor; Reeves Ainsworth, Allen, Crawford, W. J. Gardhouse, Hicks, Jury, Keith, Kellam and Scrace. By-laws and Legislation-Ex-Warden A. E. Pugsley, convenor; Reeves Crons- berry, W. J. Gardhouse, J. M. Gard- house, Jackson, Keith, A. MacMurchy, Willoughby and Trench. Equalization --Ex-Warden Richard Cronsberry, con- vener; Reeves Ainsworth, Crawford, J. M. Gardhouse, Gohn, Hicks, Jackson, Jury, Keith, Lea, T. Legge, A. Mac- Murchy, Willoughby, McGowan, Wil- son, McLean, Morden, Pugsley, Sai- geon, John Smith, H. E. Smith and Trench. X. L. BIBLE CLASS To him' the game of bridge is easy, out it. An Easy Game ENJOY SLEIGHRIDE $1.05 $1.90 $3.60 .60c Pt,i,li.!' ',i,',ii,i,iiiiii'iiifs,l LV""e.19A" "sdeg.et..yii'i'h= MVRESCO Pint Bottles Ntorateypur Home KR with Quarter Pint Bottles . . . . .30c Half Pint Bottles . Quart Bottles . . LT---. harms: u nun..._, Muresco comes in many tints and pure white. We send descriptive literature on request. If your walls and ceilings are shabby you should use Muresco. In applying, all that is necessary to do is to mix it with boiling water. It dries quickly and shows no laps. On Friday night of last week, under the direction of Mr. Alex. Phillips, so- cial vice-president, a very pleasant ev- ening as arranged for the league mem- bers and friends. A vocal solo by Miss Irwin, guessing contests and games of various natures kept everyone enter- tained. Later lunch was served. This Friday the meeting will be under the supervision of Mr. Harold Boake, mis- sionary convener. An interesting pro- gram has been arranged and a good turnout is looked for. Miss Margaret Hopper selected her birthday as an occasion for providing her friends'with a very enjoyable out- ing. Two sleighs were chartered and the school children, accompanied by several former pupils, journeyed to Islington rink. There skates were put on and a merry hour whiled away in this most fascinating of winter sports. The return drive ‘was equally well en- joyed, and the horses in good fettle from their rest, rapidly covered the intervening miles, to the tune of Jingle Bells, and the delights of the old fam- iliar tune fully realized. Arriving at the little brick schoolhouse, all troop- ed merrily in, but not for lessons. These were laid aside for a day of Ire- creation and sport. Games and lunch was the order instead of the three Ws. A vote of thanks was given the youthful hostess for her unique cele- bration of her birthday in the giving of pleasure to her many friends. Mr. and yr/s. Harold Boake, who have both been confined to home through illness, we are pleased to re- port are able to pe out again. 7 Mr. Walter Dickin is suffégng from an attack of grippe. His friends wish for hiyra, spetdy recoyery. This service will fill a’ great need in this vicinity as there are a number of people having vacant property who might erect homes either for themselves or for sale when they find that plans and specifications can be secured so readily. If it is not convenient to call, they have a copy to loan prospective home builders and same may be had by telephoning Weston 74 and it will be delivered. NEW SYSTEM lf $llllf LUMBER ED. For,the welfare of the community and as an aid to its citizens in secur- ing the homes most suitable to their requirements, the Irvin Lumber Co. Ltd., 139 Main St. South, Weston, have installed a New Home Building Service which embraces the very latest types of homes, all shown in beautiful and ap- propriate color schemes. They have al- ways felt that the best security for our community is properly constructed, substantial and attractive dwellings, which create pleasant surroundings and give an atmosphere of prosperity and thus improve and benefit the neighbor- hood. To this end they invite all those interested to call at their office and inspect their plan book, "Ameri- can Homes Beautiful,” which shows the greatest collection of up-to-date de- signs ever published and specifications can be furnished in detail on short no- tice. F Local Firm Instals a Plan Service for the Benefit of Their Many Patrons 1!gliA'Y 13Rtyr'liiilrlllii0RS White or Orange SHELLAC DOWNSVIEW Five 1b. pkgs. All colors .......$1.50 ........45c 65c ....75c THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Half Gallon Cans ..-..........$2.50 "IT PAYS TO DEAL AT ll!lhy'i" Quart Cans ... Half Pint Cans ... Pint Cans ...... Gallon Cans . . . . . . A country woman was taking her son to school for the first time, and, after impressing the schoolmaster with the necessity of giving him a thorough edu- cation, finished by saying: "Be sure he learns Latin:" "But, my dear wo- man," said the School master, "Latin is a dead language.' "So much the bet" ter," replied the woman. "Ye ken he's gaun tae be an' Undertaker.".--' Wimple called upon mm one every ing. The Village Wag Inkpen, the journalist, had just come to live in the little suburb, and, of course, as all newcomers to any dis- triet always are, he was the cause of great interest to his neighbors. All Settled "So you want to marry that young man? Do you think he is able to sup- port you?" "Snooks tells me," he started off, "that you push a pencil for a living." "That's so, I do," replied Inkpen. "I think its very foolish of you," frankly remarked Wimple. "Why?" remarked Inkpen. "Because a pencil should be lead," explained \Vimple. "Not at present, father, but we've talked that all over. After the wed- ding we thought you’d find a good job with a large salary for him."-De- froit Bree Préss All colors and white, same price In mjdocean, a seaman on the freighter Eastern King was sud. denly stricken. The S. S. Conte Rosso was hailed. the patient transferred in a highest. and an operation successfully performed. Picture shows patient being hauled aboard. MOORE’S PURE PREPARED PAINT HARDWARE Ask for Color Card. Learning Latin Saved qt, ..............$1.25 .............75c .........40c ......$4.00 When a foxy man is in love, instead of asking someone to say a good word for him he gets three or four girls to run him down.--B'oston Transcript. A Good Suggestion Before beginning her story to the children, the lady announced that if there was anything they did not tu1der- stand they should raise their hands. In a few minutes she came to the passage.. 'And every morning the prince would mount his beautiful white horse and caracole along the streets." A little hand shot up. "Please'm, wouldn't it have been bet- ter for the prince to have used a cart?" "What do you mean?" "Why, you said he used to carry coal along the streets?" "Well, V ‘ t ~ It - ' Madein 21 Colors _ V g 'd ' _ r ' and Natural (Clear) V' ' ' 'unnw-thisstrtimacelhsrtt9.eyC_Silll., THE G. & R. LADIES’ TAILORS, who have been carrying on their busi- ness successfully in Rest Toronto since 1817, have decided to open a SPECIAL DEPARTMENT as a (llilm,fNiMl TAILORING. We will be able to supply our customers with the latest shades of cloth and designs, as we have a connection with one of New forks Finest Houses. A Sentimental Strategist hr Work will be strictly MADE ON OUR OWN PREMISES, 2946 Dundas St. Test. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. Announcement Quarter Pints . Half Pints Q uarts Half Pint Cans Linoleum wears twice as long. Quart Cans Pint Cans ........ ints . . dear?" VARNISH STAINS FOR FURNITURE, WOODWORK AND FLOORS makes your ight Oak, Dark Oak, Walnut, Mahogany ........$2.50 .. . . .$1.30 .750 FAMOUS LOVE BOAT OF CHINA GIVES SCREEN THRILLS Ming Toy is placed on the auction block of the "Love Boat," where Chinese girls are sold into slavery, in a dramatic situation in "East is West," the First National attraction with Con- stance Talmadge as star, which holds the screen this week at the Beaver Theatre. It is indeed a sorry time for Ming Toy. The richest of the prospective purchasers has just about concluded his bargaining when Billy Benson, a young American,~recognizes her. - Billy rushes Ming Toy through the throng in a way that would do credit to any football star and, after the nar- rowest of escapes, lands the dainty Ce- lestial beauty safe in the hands of the kindly Lo Sang Kee. Later the scene of action shifts to America, but the Quarter Pint Cans ..... Half Pint Cans ....... PintCanssl, Quart Cans ...........1 2liiie))j.ii, a? Wlrr Ill h" ‘* ip?it' “1’1" 7 "by 1flliitt'q .9! , v, v 'i"i"a'iii'_tls'.,i.,iaT,i,_hi'i',i, MG é1H1’mwlll‘lg...‘,hMMx”) My WWW” ' ' I s1P-ci1rii? ‘33; Rt,) siiiiiiiiii, , _ 5 i'; , "RWV 1lill - <41E Jjjjiii ‘ , ',(/,alii' , 1 9‘9!me 'iiii.tti'ttiij' alj)giiiiiiii,it ll gli))) w,5ir5ts5g=Ej5ij% x (K W‘W‘Wfl: _iriiiilitil,'i,"i",'_iiiil, iiiilirril,'si, \\\VL}"M1)‘I%JUIL i.'ir2e" = ' 1ilEiliiiittiiiiB, Bit \l\\‘ i} (rio Vii/1,3111; rs,ii'rse,5.iji,,iiis, ftlohMh' (snag: VITRALITE ENAMEL “The Quality Article" . . $1.75 A Prompt Deliveries Colors and white. Me 30c 55c Prices WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1923 Constance Talmadge brings her gifts both as comedienne and dramatic ex- ponent to the part of Ming Toy. Billy Benson is played by Edward Burns, while Warner Oland is the villianous, Charley Young. Other well known players in the east are Nigel Bar- rie, E. A. Warren, Frank Lanning, Nick De Ruiz, Winter Hall and Lillian Lawrence. Sidney Franklin directed the production. about?" "He thinks she spends too much money and she thinks he doesn't make enough."--Boston Transcript. exciting conflict for the affections of Ming Toy is never settled till the story ends, West Toronto The Cause _ . "What isrtheir latest distrgetgyttl We glaze sash promptly and at very reasonable prices. ...............$3.50 li/EC;; .........50c .........95c