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.lgl |mfifillllnlnnuu-unuunnnunuumummumuunm-mmm|-l|un|munnmm-mmmummumu.uu-uul\ .\ THE BUTCHER" PHONE 340, WESTON Prices Right Phone 530 WHAT ABOUT YOUR CONCRETE WORK ? WEDNESDAY, MAY 23RD, 1923 John Shakespeare Corner Dundas and Runnymede Road GENERAL HOUSEHOLD AND BUILDERS‘ HARDWARE $ GflASS. PAINTS, OILS, ETC. % _ FARMERS‘ and GARDENERS‘ SUPPLIES ) BANK OF MONTREAL SAFETY Versus HIGH INTEREST If you want a good job at the right price, get in touch at once with Many a man has lost his hardâ€"earned savings because of the fatal lure of high interest. A safe general rule to rememâ€" ber isâ€"the higher the interest, the greater the risk. ). _ â€" 0n Een menenne 0 nc 0 ni00 00 nc enc 000 000 0000 000000000000 600 n0ionmo0 i ne0 on piln C o0 6 n1 6ag E Special Attention Given PHONE ORDERS There they will earn a reasonable ltts 2o â€" ~interest and be safe. _ Daily Delivery for Lambton and Islington PUT YOUR SAVINGS INTO A SAVINGS ACCOUNT _ Save !% to / Your Corn You lose from I4 to 14 the food value of your corn by feeding itito your cattle as dry fodder. Corn stored in a TORONTO Wooden Stave Silo will give ou 100% of the value. Good ensilage will improve the {ealth of your cattle and will increase the quality ard quantityof your milk returns. Good silage must be made in an airâ€"tight silo. The TORONTO Silo is made of selected spruce, double: tongued and grooved to exclude the air, and specially treated with creosote to lengthen its life. 15% extra gapacity‘with the TORONTO Hip Roof. 2 Established over 100 years Let me show you how to save on forage, and increase the health and value of your herd. Information and fult particulars gladly given. CONCRETE CONTRACTOR â€"â€"~S. GUFFIN 3M PHONE JUNCTION 199 JJ E. GRAHANM in the YOULL FEIND O UR MEATS HAVE THE QUALâ€" TITY. Choice cuts can always be relied upon when you. place your. orders here.‘ Meats of quality always satisfy. E. A. ROBINSON WESTON 3rd Ave., Westmount 8 JOHN STREET Deliveries Prompt Heâ€"H‘m! Pretty tough when a felâ€" low has toâ€"pay for the bait and the hqok that caught him. â€"Boston Tranâ€" script. _ . se o The Poor Fish Heâ€"I‘ received a bill today for a dress you bought a year ago. Sheâ€"That‘s that Lovely gownâ€" you raved over; the one I wore the night you proposed. ¢ The annual meeting of Malton Woâ€" men‘s Institute Society, held last week, showed splendid results for the year‘s work, and it was decided to make a donation of $25.00 to the Peel Memorâ€" ial Hospital. The following officers were elected: Pres., ‘Mrs. J. A. Mcâ€" Bride; vice presidents, Mrs. E. Parkinâ€" son, Mrs. .W. Hutchinson; secâ€"treas., Miss Irene Black; assistant, Miss Allic Baldock; _ district director, : Mrs. R. Speers; programme committee, Miss Irene Price, Mrs. Elwood Culham and Mrs. E. Middlebrook. PRITCHARDâ€"In fond and ‘loving memory of Aviator Stafford M. Pritchard, _78th Canadian Reserve Squadron, Royal Elying Corps, who was killed in a crash at Camp Borâ€" den, May 24th, 1917. â€"Father, Mother, Sisters and Brother. . xâ€"30â€"1t ROWNTREEâ€"In fond and loving memory of my dear mother, Isabella Campbell, wife of David Rowntree, Sr., who died May 29th, 1919. â€"Daughter Isabella. § xâ€"30â€"1t Miss Moffat will give one or two orâ€" gan numbers. The soloists will be Mrs. Winnifred Brand, soprano; Mr. Dudâ€" ley Ward, tenor, and Mr. A. S. Thomas, baritone. ‘ A retitring collection will be taken in aid of the music fund. In response.to numerous requests for a repitition of a part, at least, of "The Seven Words of Christ." the choir of WestminsterChurch will give a short choral recital at the close of 2Ehe reâ€" gular evening service on Sunday next. The time, 8.30, will give everybody an opportunity of attending who desire to do so. The numbers will include: ‘The Third Word," and the closing chorale from the "Seven Words‘" and also Maunder‘s full anthem, "Praise the Lord." ¢ A most impressive service under the auspices of the Methodist young people was held on Sunday evening, Dr. Long, [a. former pastor, occupied the pulpit and gave a most helpfulâ€"sermoni_ Takâ€" ing for his topic, "Daniel," he outlined the life of this young man and how, when his enemies tried to find fault with him, they had to confess, after a most careful serutiny, that his religion was the only point of attack. This man had been placed in no enyiable position.. He, a foréigner, a Jew, and 'Iowest of) all, a slave, had been chosen \by the king to rule over the people, | above the princes of the land. No wonâ€" Ider he had incurred / the hatred and jealousy of his associates and they would‘ "go any ‘length to‘ seetre his down fall and disgrace in the eyes of the king. In spite of vigilance and malâ€" ice, they were unable to accomplish their aim and, therefore, had to resort to craftiness, hoping to entangle him and thereby bring to the king a story ’of unfaithfulness. _ Daniel stood the. ‘test by placing faith in God,, whom he <served daily, and as the familar bible story tells, his faith was justified and the name of Jehovah made more powerful in the land. In drawing every day applications, the speaker pointed out the importance of taking God into our lives in having daily communion with him so . that when the testing time came we, too, might be like Daniel of. old,, ready to /serve him, trusting in his power to save from all harm. The young people occupied the choir seats and led in the service of praise, also a solo given by Miss Bessie Hutchinâ€" son and a duet by Mrs. G. Wynn and Miss C. Macklin. Meaiae Regular meeting of the Mission Cirâ€" cle to be held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. L. Coulter, King St. A special feature will be an address from one of the Normal School stuâ€" dents: who is preparing for service in the foreign field. ‘Fopic will be "Inâ€" dia." Regular meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid Society will be held on Friday afterâ€" noon of this week at 3.30 p.m. in the church schoolroom:. A cordial welcome is given to all the men and a special invitation to all the young men, especially the ‘teen age boys. |. Tuesday, May 29th, the seventh anâ€" \nual meeting of, the Toronto Presbyâ€" |terial W.M.S. will, be held in the Old 'I’re‘sby‘terian Church, commenting. at 10.30 a.m..(standard time). A devoâ€" !:“()néll period, in which the bible readâ€" \ing wiallâ€" be given by Mrs. Winkworth, ‘of Mt. Dennis, and prayer by Mrs. Elâ€" lerby, of Woodbridge, will be followed [with an address. of, welcome by. Mrs. Bell. A conferencee on auxiliary probâ€" lems,‘ including membership, stewardâ€" ship and a discussion, with a roll eall and <«the. president‘s message will conâ€" clude the morning session. â€"Luncheon [will be served and the afternoon meet ing opened. st 2.30 p.m.,. with a, deâ€" votion period. Reports from the Genâ€" eva Park Summer School, singing,. adâ€" dress by _ Mrs. Melntyre on Mission Band problems and a pageant by the Mission Band of the Old Presbyterian Church will/form,. an interesting proâ€" gramme for the afternoon. § Methodist The Brotherhood will hold their reâ€" gular morning meeting at 10 a.m. next Sunday in the church schoolroom. Mr. A. B. Johnston will give the address, taking for his subject, "Our. Hinâ€" drances and Some of Their Lessons." As‘hostess of the St. Phillip‘s W.A. social afternoon, Mrs. James Irvine is asking as many of the friends as can possibly make it convenient to come to her home, John St., Wednesday afterâ€" noon, from 3.30 p.m. to 6. Afternoon tea will be served and the ladies will also have a ‘choice selection of sewing ithd home baking on sale. : METH. _ Y.P.S. HOLD SERVICE #EHURCHES t y | ‘\\;@E!"E‘%{;’d\-\fl@- EEnapnIEmprAEEISATIEN | IN MEMORIAM Westminster Old Presbyterian. MALTON St Phillip‘s THEH TIMESâ€"AND GUEIDE, WESTON ruleâ€" . Bs 4. is 2t He got the facts, andâ€"with sthat wision Said "Yes" or "No,"" and stuels to that (decision. j Bert flung his chest. out when he wallâ€" ed, § And people listened when he talked; He‘d ormly gone to grammar school, But ]16’(]’_ kept well , one worthâ€"while noon last. ‘Some fifty ladies turned out and nine quilts were completed. The closing tea and annual shower‘ for the bale will be held on Friday afterâ€" noon, May 25th, at the. honre of Mrs. Briggs, King St. The ladies are asked to donate canned goods of all varieties, tea, coffee, cocoa, etg., also any . arâ€" ticles of clothing or other home comâ€" forts suitable for shipping in the bale. To Laiw= Anactell.sif 5 Dreco is being specially introduced in Weston by T. E. Richardson, and is sold by a good druggist everywhere. Weston . ‘Branch / Grenfell _ Migsion held their anhwal quilting bee, in West minster basement on \ Tiresday afterâ€" Dreco acts quickly and naturally on the organs of digestion, purges them of acids and gasses, and stimulates them into normal functioning. This is the secret of the. wonderful benefit all sufferers receive,from Dreco, for most everyday ailments can be traced to a runâ€"down digestive system. Dreco is a splendid gq;rg]ator and blood puriâ€" fier, the ideal spring tonic. Let it help you as it has helped thousands of others. $ Dreco .contains no mercury, potash or habit forming drugs. a big change in me. I can eat almost anything now without being troubled afterwards. . Have no more dizzy spells and I sleep, fine and the rheumatism in my »joints is gone. Dreco will ‘alâ€" ways get a good word from nie and I have recommended it to several of my friends. (It‘s the best I ever found." "My trouble was mostly with my stoâ€" mach and liver, caused, I think, by conâ€" stipation, as I always had trouble keepâ€" ing my bowels in shape. I always had a good appetite but was afraid to eat anything, as the distress _ afterwards was terrible. Gas would form, causâ€" ing me to bloat and belch and raising a sour, bitter taste in my mouth. _ I had pains around my heart. At times my joints pained and cracked when I walked. . Had dizzy spells and spots floating before my ‘eyes, caused from my liver, which was sluggish, and many a night I could not sleep, but would roll and toss all night. / I had only taken two bottles of Dreco, but it has made Best I Ever Found Says Thomas Heurter Thomas Heurter, of 62 Clyde Street, Hamilton, Ont., put in a mighty tough time of it until he discovered. Dreco. This famous health builder went to the root of his troubles with apmzing raâ€" pidity and put him on his feet again, a sound, healthy man. , Let Mr. Heurâ€" ter. tell you his story. : Happy experience of Hamilton man with Dreco, the famous health buildâ€" er.. Found wonderful relief in two bottles Patent Leather Strap Slippers, sizes 8 to 10% and 11 to 2; also Patent Leather Oxfords, sizes 8 to 10% and 11 to 2. They are "Classic‘‘ make and the very best. R Clild‘s Tennis Boots, black or brown, sizes 4 to 1000 stt c in stt es .9BC Youth‘s, sizes T1 toi t3 â€"._‘‘..;...".~. _ 3g1 10 Boys‘, sizes I to 5 $125 Mew‘s, sizes 6 to 1t _ .s.....uu2t..l.. c~$1.45 Child‘s Brown Canvas Slippers, oneâ€"strap and tongue, red rubber soles, sizes 4 to 10.... .. .90¢ Shes 1P to 2 re_atrr. .ls ul zalty a.,....~ 1086 Noteâ€"I have been asked for a highâ€"grade Slipâ€" per and Oxford for children. Well here they are: Sooniaatne F L oloet ; 5 ies w2 Aeprae i Nxk raay .’_.,.‘A“ T : 3 Bevr i. se E 3 mecogs is & n pprrmnce on n heeo ce s itegnse & mm Pevi i n WHie. * 0s APus S T } M & i KO NAH T 3 B8 â€" ie i ic P 6i (heh s 8A ht : d » } ; & firk Gt r i (ohs o 3 B Afentrnntend ie l P i8 b Fouostne C on hoh } PC oo â€" es . M B L 7 Cl PA 4 n on i ay wal P49 4 ho iA c chu ma. SoL h_do L _ do J > folubs Mn RxalP evt ues deliics PHONE 120W Grenfiell Mission Meeting (By James A. Norman) CONTRAST SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDâ€"Goods exchanged or y our money back if you wish. TENNIS SHOES All appeals must be filed IN DUPLICATE and must be signed by the person appealing ON THE PRESCRIBI';I} FORM. These forms may be obtained from the Municipal Clerk or from any Postmaster. After being filled out, the appeals and duplicates must be given to the Clerk or left for him at his address as stated above, on or before the last day for filing appeals.as above indicated. * o . e apra j ’ * f F. H.. M. IRWIN, â€" dn o % R%om-"lO’i,"Ci'ty‘Ha]’]:'-’I‘O‘rdnté'.' dedcut Prblin â€" Clerk of the Election Board. j x« 0_2t diP a P « 14 i i # ts Dated this 16th day of May, A.D. 1923. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be by NOTICE IN WRITING IN THE PRESCRIBED FORM, signed by the complainant IN DUPLICATE;, and given to the proper Clerk, or left for him at his add're.ss_ as stated above, on or before the date indicated. T VAUGHA N Such sittings will commence at the time indicated and w ill continue until the closing time indicated or until the appeals shall have been disposed of. § f 1 AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter who d esires to complain that his name, or the name of any person entitled to be entered on said List, has been omitted from the same, or that the names of any persons who are no\t‘ entitled to be voters have been entered thereon, may on 0r before the date mentioned in the fifth eplumn above, apply, complain: or appeal to have his name or the name 0f any other person entered‘ on or removed from the List for the Municipality in question. s ETOBICOKE ( (North of Richview Sideine) WOODBRIDCGE] WESTON ETOBICOKE C (South of Richview Sideline) NEW TORONTO MIMICO NORTH YORK TOWNSHIP Township Hall, Lan#ing (West of Youge St.) â€" 1 i N maral Wi We To d cce 2 1 ovee m W n o ce m e c oo o ce se ces e e d Es oo en aet e e Nee ie e e o e ds d Cn en j Sittings will be held for the various Municipalities a t the times and places indicated below, and the Clerk of each Municipality (whose name and address appear below ), will act as the Revising Officer‘s Clerk for all appeals concerning his Municipality (except in the Townships of Y ork and Etobicoke), and all such appeals must be filed with the proper Clerk on or before the date appearing in the fifth column below, opposite his name. \ Municipality Place of Sitting Da te and Time Clerk Last Day for Filing YOoRK TOWNSHIP j Township Hall, Lansing Appeals TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the Revising Officer f or the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the Voters‘ Lists to be used at the election of a member of the Assembly pending for the Electoral District of WEST YORK will be held to hear complaints as to the L ists of Voters for the various ‘Municipalities comprised in the said Electoral District, and that His Honour JUDGE TYTLER will be the Revising Officer. y § (Wesit of Yonge St.) The Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act, 1922 es. It is not always what you say and do, but the way you say it and do it that makes you courteous or discourâ€" teous.. Courtesy is just good. humanâ€" ness. It is the outcome of an honest was asked to be extraâ€"courteous to one another. § Being courteous requires very little effort for the wonderful result it ob tains. It is a great antidote for grouchâ€" es. It is not always what you say and A Courtesy Week was held in April by the Kiwanis Clubs in Toronto. It was a time when everyone in Toronto I have them, just the sort you want at the right price too Outing Shoes for Victoria Day NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF REVISING OFKFICER IN THE ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF COURTESY 1213 WESTON ROAD West Women‘s White Tennis Oxfords, sizes 1 x C Ap t ces rle lt it is $1°25 . 95c Women‘s White Canvas Slippers, low heel and rubâ€" â€"_ ber soles, oneâ€"strap and buckle, sizes! $1.10 s iT td rin t 32 l all $1.15 $1.25 Men‘s Dress Oxfords, in black or brown, made on $1.45 the French last with perforated toe $3 75 ind ‘c‘nps,z.lllsizes..................... * .. 90c Men‘s Work Boots, a real good boot for 19be i hard wear, all siges ... a2 k. 0n.. L. $2'95 S};Ie)_ Men‘s Dress Boots, in black or brown. A variety c and of lasts, all Goodyear welts .....;.. $4.85 Council Chamber, Weston Councit Chamber, Mimico Council Chamber, Mimico Council Chamber, Werton Conncli Chamber, Weaston Council Chamber, Mimico Fownship Hall, Vellore The bigger your job, the more courâ€" teous you should be. It is not meant by this that a person who has not reached a job of responsibilities should not be courteous, _but when one is reached, courtesy should not be forâ€" gotten for it then shows that it was genuine. Too much courtesy cannot be disâ€" played by anyone, a little act of courâ€" tesy may change a fellow‘s viewpoint of life and chase away gloom. . Don‘t _ And a host of other bargains.‘ So just give me a call. Tt pays! + attempt to see matters from the other|let anyone interfere with your courâ€" person‘s standpoint as clearly or a litâ€" itesyv. It makes both you and the other tle more clearly than from your own.|fellow feel better. a INSTRUCTIONS FOR APPEAL i 1st June E. W, Brown, Woodbridge 29th May 10 a.m. & 7.30â€"9.30 p.m. (Daylight Saving Time) 1st June H. E. C. Cornell, 20th May 10 am. & 7.30â€"9.30 p.m. 2 Toronto St., Toronto (Daylight Saving Time) i i 1st June J. 10 a.m. & 7.30â€"9.30 (Daylight Saving Time) S1st May w 10 a.m. & 7.30â€"9.30 (Daylight Saving Time) 31st May C. 10 a.m. & 7.30â€"9.30 (Daylight Saying Time) 31st May H. E. 10 a.m. & 7.30â€"9.30 p.m. (Daylight Saving Time) 2nd June 10 a.m. (Stan dard Time) 30th May H 10 a.m.â€"1 p.m. (Daylight Saving Time) 30th May H 10 a.m.â€"1 p.. (Daylight Saving Time) EMERSON COATSWORTH, Chairman of the Election Board for the County of York. J. B. McLean, Maple C. J. Telfer, Mimico )?V. H. C. Millard, New Tor, 28th May aoftacend t H. E. C. Cornell, H. D. Goode, Lansing H. D. Goode, Lansing H. Taylor, Weston pin. A negro who had an injured head entered a doctor‘s office. ® "Hello, Sam!â€"â€" Got cut again, I see." "Yes, sah; I done got carved up with a tazon, Doc." 4 â€" "Why don‘t you keep out of bad company?" said the _physician, after he had dressed the wound . f "Deed I‘d like to Doc, but I ain‘t got ‘nuff money to git a divorce.‘ 4 rmell, 28th May 2 Toronto §t., Toronto MOUNT DENNIS Last Day for Flling Appeals 26th May Toth May 20th May 20th May 30th May 28th May PAGE THREE of in J [ I Mot W