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I ”WWW iii? a Et ll ' T 7 _, _ ‘r wgv'rr,su' an . sr' a"mum"m‘mmnun-Immu-I"inIInumlu"mm-InIImumummunnmuufiul'illiunnuuuuuldiamummummulnn‘ GEMINI“IlllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllIlIlIlIIllIll|llllIIIIIIllHi]II!IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll"I!“llIlllIllIIIIIiIllIIIII"Inlllilllnllllllllll‘ The largest attendance yet assembled yon Tuesday last when the Women's Missionary Society held their annual meeting and was featured by the splen- did reports of the various committees. The general concensus of the, reports Was that a marked advance had been made by all and the treasurer'e re- port showed a substantial balance. A short musical programme was rendered when Mrs. Silverman and Mrs. W. A. Marshall gave a duet. The election of Rev. D. D. I?raiiks will speak at the people's meeting on Wednesday, May 2nd. _ Next Sunday the services in the Methodist Church will be conducted by the Rev. E. R. Young. The subject for the morning service will be, "What Does God Want?" and in the evening, "Amos" or "Discipline." St. Juliens Day was remembered in the Methodist Church when the Rev. E. R. Young preached a sermon on loyalty. He mentioned the great sacri- fices that had been made and also the great brotherhood that had been creat- ed in those terrible days of fighting and suffering. _ Master Jack Maginn won the prize donated by Rev. E, R. Young for 'che best bird home. _ PAGE TWO NO AGENTS PHONE JCT. 190 WARDEN... 1" x 'lllli, “I, - f ' - 'l - u - Aw r, MtN. " " X " __ v - . . "= * V.” " - " ‘1;,-,"’ 5...;- , sw.V > u - - - - - A . . - - m" , y: 5.: - - 5. -.-,""‘~‘ "4",,2? " . a ‘ at " .. Milt . C ' e - - yr: " - . - . - - v . w " K.. ‘ v ‘ _ kn V - . _ “X. . r. [HI-.5 " - , IMI. . "l ”In”: w, - - . . , H “mm x - H m -- - ,., , - r . . - - -% “M M, . if _ WN - r' . r '" "w J" , v . . ' " ., " . '18 " . > . r ' . w - .7; ' - y , _ r " . " . ' r - ' 9 'MIN ‘ . rr " -, - eer I . , " - ' ' "Ill tr - , - " M T v -', ar v ‘ MiiiiillE I - pr ~ l a. , "I'M“: 1.x. . " . _ , - - . E455 -' " ’ k r ' " ' _ _ ‘r lg iii, - I " " . _-! . - ' - ““45. . _ " , ' ’ " - - -. . q ttMi" , ‘ ' , g ME .. _ 49111155! " ih ' ' . ' ,T'u‘ " 'th' - " . " - ' - _ r " . " r , . ' " w" il . ‘ " » ' , " ' " . ' z z, . u r - " ‘ ' - ' ESUNEWN '. 190 ' T 2696‘DUNDAS ST. w. OUR Morro-QUALITY AND SERVICE tZczzzzccS standard, "HIGHEST QUALITY g'%22j:S"ieis T ONLY, IN MATERIAL, CRAFTS- ri2Ci,'i?,g','vtr, 3} , MANSHIP AND DESIGN." All " "sq "-s N ‘ r', work guaranteed. You will be well repaid by a visit to our showrooms - before placing your order. Open , “a“ evenings. WARDELUS THEY COST MORE BECAUSE THEY ARE WORTH MORE; BUT THEY'RE WORTH-MORE THAN' THEY COST! 100 Finished Cemetery Memorials in our showrooms. The largest dis- play in' Ontario., No, two exactly alike. This stock is selected to meet the full 1requirertrenls of every one wishing to mark the last resting place of their loved ones., Every memorial from the smallest to the largtyt is__bu~jlt oe (YH, one MONUMENTAL _ WORKS The friends and neighbors of Mrs. Babbage, Riverside Drive, extend to her their deep sympathy in her bereave- ment by the death of her mother, Mrs. Churchward, on Saturday last. De- ceased had lived in Westmount some eighteen months, moving there from Silverthorne. She had been an invalid for a considerable time, but the imme, dilate cause of death was pneumonia, following an attack of bronchitis. Fum. eral services, conducted by Rev. Fred, erick Robertson, rector of St. Mat- thias', were held on Monday afternoon. Interment taking place at Prospect Cemetery. Dr. Richardson has moved his resi- dence and office from over the Hop kins' Apts., to the Brooks’ Apartment wofficers resulted as follows: Pres., Mrs. E. Evans; Vive Pres., Mrs. A, J., John- ston; Ree.-Sec., Mrs. w. H. Marshall; Cor-Sec, Mrs D. D. Franks; Treats, Mrs. W. Fife; Strangers Sec., Mrs. B. Johnston; Supt. of Mite Boxes, Mrs. Wilson; Supt. Outlook, Mrs. Anderson) Supt. of Sr. Mission Band, Mrs. J. A. McPherson; Supt. Jr. Mission Band, Mrs. C. Dinwoodie; Associates, Mrs. w. Moorehouse, Mrs. V. Ide; Pianist, Mrs. Hughes. WESTMOUNT DEAL DIRECT Could you not make it $5,000? It will be difficult for me to raise b'10,- 000. Your proposition interests me CX- ceedingly. , TORONTO, ONT. [PRICE 50‘,CENTS A BOTTLE ‘A blacksmith sent a threatening: ict- ter to aivman telling him that unless he handed over the sum of $10000 immediately he would kidnap his wife. The man thus threatened replied as follows: Dear Sir: Chaplain Lambert described the feel-. ings of the soldier as he made his way to the front line on the road in, and declared that no man could knowing- Jy face death without looking to God. Rev. F. Sullivan, Scarlett Plains Methodist Cluirch; Rev. George Brack- en, of the Church of Advent; and Fm- sign Stokes, of the local Salvation Army Corps, assisted in the services. The West.T0ronto Salvation Army Band was in attendance. The Lambfon Park cadets saluted the Veterans as they paraded to worship. The address was given by the Rev. Sidney Lambert, chaplain of Christie Steet Hospital: The auditorium of Lambton Park School was Crowded Sunday afternoon when a memorial service comnienttorat- ing the second battle of Ypres was held under the auspices of the Lambton G.VV.V.A., and the dark days of the first German gas attack, when the Canadians threw themselves in the breach and held the line fonfour (lays on the initiative "of the field officers and men, were recalled. An Effectual Remedy for Croup, Bronchitis and Lung Trouble of any description. bIRt2CTIoNs---Adu1ts, 1 teaspoon- fu1rclri1dren, over five and under twelve years, one-half teaspoon- ful; and ‘over one and under five years, ten drops in water, every three hours. Lambton Veterans Recan Dark Days of Battle of Ypres Reg. No. 5426. "The Proprietary or '; k Patent Medicine Act." JEFFERIS MEDICINE C0. MEMORIAH SERVICE HELD 442 Quebec Avenue JEFF lifts BRONCHETES REMEDY LAMBTON PARK Prepared by ' THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL, FIRE RESISTING, DURABLE. AND MADE IN YOUR OWN CITY. CAN YOU THINK OP ANY OTHER ROOFING MATERIALS THAT OFFER SO MANY ADVANTAGES FOR YOUR NEV‘V ROOF? BUT TO SECURE THIS LARGER MEASURE OF SATISFACTION, YOU MUST REMEMBER THE NA ME-"TOR0NT0 QUALITY ASPHALT R00WNG" AND TAKE NO srissTrrvTrc,cy. t THREE THOUSAND YEARS BEFORE THE BIRTH OF CHRIST "ASPHALT" WAS USED BY THE EGYPTIANS AND OTHER ANCIENT PEOPLES, SPECIMENS OF WHICH ARE STILL IN EXISTENCE, LITTLE CHANGED BY THE CEN- TURIES. W’Wflwflfi’w JP' V IN TORONTO QUALITY ASPHALT ROOFINGS ARE INCORPORATED 99 PER CENT. OF PURE ASPHALT, TOC1ETH-. ER WITH THE HIGHEST GRADE ALL RAC, FELT,NTrfCH, WHEN MANUFACTURED UNDER THE “IMILNE SYSTEM,” IN A MODERN FACTORY, GUARANTEES YOU A PEERLESS PRODUCT ABOVETHE LEVEL OE CohrPE-. TITIO)N. ; _ _ F . WITHOUT UNDUE THOUGHT OE C0Ml?ETfTION OR PRICE, THE TORONTO ASPHALT ROOFING MANUFACTUR, ING CO., LTD., ASSEMBLE THE BEST RAW MATERIALS AND. MANUEAOTUEE THEM WITH ONE THOUGHT UPPERMOST__ C _ EHE 'ct _ (s,, . '; TORONTO ASPHALT SHINGLES Yours, etc., THEY COST MORE BECAESE THEY ARE WORTH MORE, BUT THEY'RE WORTH MORE TH AN THEY“ COST. THE TILL NOT SPLIT, THEY CANNOT BREAK, WILL NOT CURL, THE TIMES AND GUIDE WESTON Last year when-Annette St. was pai"- ed to Jane St. there was a question in everyones' mindeas to why the 'currr- ing point for the busses was not sub- stantially paved with asphalt instead of the cement blocks, that under the weight of the busservery Soon ,crumbia ed and sunk in. Ap eyident solution is at last reached, Ahd although many by-standers attha’p iryirrt. remarked 11p- on“‘,the inedriiistiid6"y df the roadway Motormen and Conductors on Bus Line Are Courteousness Personified. so low and the old time good work- manship is again revived. You no longer have to build your home of poorer materials ab: a subsli- tute for the good, ones, at the same price, labor and raw materials} are back to normal. This is your Golden Op- portunity, and the man who takes ad- vantage of the present time and good conditions is going to be the winner. Get into the race and win the prize of the times 1l_,llif Mill, j1,liilff'lf . millffl 'filiili if Bert Materials The terrible situation of worldwide conditions, brought on by the war. have taken a long time to overcome, but gradually they are being overcome. One by one conditions along certain lines are vanishing and this your the building has shown the change. Ma- terials and factory products were never Fifteen years ago this City of Tortyn- to was only one half its size. They took for their slogan, "Buy to build and build to buy," Look at the re- sults obtained. To-day that slogan still stands good and,Toronto is in the best condition for years to extend her properties. What used to be woods just a few years ago are now the best nesidentak parts of Toronto, the 1isitiental' parts of Toronto. The citi, zens have been building and buying. Now is your time. Try " slogan in your business and see if your slogan will not act as a greater incentive to business than your name. The world is built upon slogans. The old time proverbs were the first form of slogans which will live as long: as the ages. C The value of a slogan cannot be esti- mated in dollars and cents. How many times do you pivk Ill) a, paper and road the slogan and at (mm: your iustive: mind will connect it with the name. Ott times you see a slogan and it sort of rings through your mind. "Spring is here, build your nest," how many times that slogan brings to mind. Opportunity for Every Man to Build This Spring-Prices Are Right. Slflg _illE(ii _,' l SW 1iilflfiJ)jf City is Growing ears ago this City of Town ' H. . _ , an. Miql.p, bu - . - - M'# . " WNW* - - V. - - "NhrNe w~ - - _ ae' m, . v . ‘ ' - ‘ BR g-v-v. . ., " * 4.._. - = Bit " llq , _ w“. V . . q - _ Bi' E V ‘1' - .. " - - " tREE) " " - " ' EI ' "r ml' . - 31w - . ‘ Bl . , h: wt. N . " I cut! 2h' I " V - :5 :1" - " Mt k 2w ti: II RE I. M " > 25 - Mig. ' m,‘ . - IN V " - " . rr ME " J Mb, 'tie ., "-7" . C u - “a. ' The corner of Jane and Annette St. )is opened up and sewers are being laid. ,Evidcntly the city was looking forward Ito this little bit of. work that had to ibe done, but in a very short time this .work will be completed and the turn- and very few knowing what thelcss, there madness. in section will bi: paved su, as. to en This community is developing-just think of the value of property you know personally-and its value ten years ago! It has been an oil well for profits. T l: To-day is your opportunity of buying, on Eglinton Ave. on our plan just east of the Kodak at the right price. To-morrow you’ll pay more. John Jacob Astor went to New York and bought real property has been a geyser spouting profit ever since. Eig the great fortunes of this country were made in Real Estate. IV New homes are being built and soon the whole division will be built This OFFICE: , T OFFICE: And There is No investment so Ahsohsteliy Certain 1411a Royal Bank Bldg., Toronto ,'t On the Division, Eglinton Ave., Phone Ad. 5153, Ad.'"3766 We also deem it worthy of mention the fact that the last week, which was "Courtesy Week" throughout the uni- verse, would not have been brought into forcc'if all the Torontorfrans were as courteous to the; public as the mo- 1Iso deem it worthy of mention t that the last week, which was 35y Week" throughout the uni- ark and bought real estate, and his ofit ever since. Eighty per cent. of made ih Real Estate. on the Humbersid date the efforts of tlr tuotornrent in their eff best senior and court, whom they are in dei bus line personified and tormen of the WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1923 nd conduct "LC. that C. that are located on? the These men are politeness and everyone who travels bersiclc-Annette line appch )orts of the conductors and n their efforts to give their and courtcousness in those are in daily tout'h with. , th c 11W, i'ijh') , I 1 I l _ 1