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5 h 2 $R en . i4 Ehh D § 250 Royce Ave. Junction 2962 WM. SAaANDERSON SPECIAL Drug BARGAINS BARGAINS IN PATENTS AND TOILET PREPARATIONS on SALE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WATCH WINDOWS FOR SPECIAL LIST w h Â¥. P. Kodak Jc. :...:.$6.50 DroOoWwWnies V..P. Kodak Jr., R.R.. .$8.00 As j U. P. Kodak Jr., 7.7..$12.00}$ No. "O" Brownie .............. No. I Kodak Jr. ....$12.00fNo. 2 Brownie ............... No. 1 Kodak R.R. Jr., $14.00$ No: 2A Brownie .............. No. 1 Kodak 7.7 Jr...$19.00$ No. 2C Brownie .............. No. 1A Kodak Jr. ...$13.00}$ No. 2 Folding Brownie ........ No. 1A Kodak Jr. RR., $15$ No. 2 Folding Brownie, R.R. ..; No. 1A Kodak Jr. 7.7, $20.00} No. 2A Folding Brownie ......$ No. 2C Kodak Jr. ....$16.00} No. 2A Folding Brownie, R.R., { No. 2C Kodak 7.7. ...$23.00} No. 2C Folding Brownie ... ....{ No. 3A Kodak Jr. ..$17.50{ No. 2C Folding Brownie, R.R., $ LET US DO YOUR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Ce =. onl M <b, !3*.“} ts 2b Tsd thirty annual instalments struction. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $28,000.00, of which $14,â€" 200.00 is to be charged to the Area. The special estimated rate per foot frontage is 6 cents. The special assessment is to be paid in eonare ooo ol eacenn y oi n e2 52 hg Labumvhany . !) Lake Pronienade Walnut Crxes. . Beech Ave; Rose Ave.:" > Rose Ave..~ Connaught Oak Cres. Wake Shore: Rd. Lake Shore Rd.. Elder Ave. Talace Ave: Spirea Ave. Government Rd. Beach Rd. Park Rd. 1. TheCouncil of the Corporationâ€"of the Township of Etobiâ€" coke intends to construct as a Local Improvement, water main on the followins streets : EXKE NOTFICER T HAT : Mcneenaaienirres Ceporemmuiti M is O eeveic on PAGE FOUR jarney Googleâ€"Foxâ€"Trotâ€"Melody King‘s Orchestra jarney Googleâ€"Songâ€"Georgia Price. 5 § hb MWWW Dated at Islington this the 25th day of May, 1923 "His Master‘s Voice" â€" Records 6 MAIN STREET Street A petition against the work will Now the rush season is on and our space is limited, all Bicycles and Repairs must be lifted within 10 days alter promise or same will be disposed of to make room.,. JUNE RECORDS NOW ON SALE THE LATEST HIT Lake Shore Rd. â€" Alder Cre Lakeview. Ave. 166‘ West Lakeview Ave. 166‘ West New Toronto Elder Ave, â€" Elder: Ave. S~ West . Side Ash Cres. Lilag Ave: § Spirea Ave. Lalaci Ave. Myrtle Cres. ‘Ash _Cres. â€" Famarac Avc‘ Lilacs Ave. Violet Ave. TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE LGCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE 2 Stores . From BUY C.C.M. BICYCLES NOTICE No. No.: No. No. No. No. No. No. No. FOR YQUR HOLIDXY TRIP. / A COMPLETE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND: Kodak & Films Connaught: West, End Government Rd Lilac Ave. Lake Shore Rd. Lake Shore Rd. Alder Cres. 166‘ West Spirea Ave. 325‘ West! Connaught Government Rd. Spirea Ave. 150° East ‘O" Brownle ........... 2 Brownle ....;..... ... 2A Brownie ........... 2C Brownle ........... 2 Folding Brownie .. .. 2 Folding Brownie, R.R. 2A Folding Brownie ... 2A Folding Brownie, R. 2C Folding Brownie ... . 2C Folding Brownie, R.] Brownies 2860 Dundas St. West or. Keele St. â€" Junction 5500 To DON‘T FORGET ~â€"JPITE _ â€".0 S. BARRATT, not avail to prevent its conâ€" fownle ... ....; ownie, RR. ..$ rownie . ... ..$ rownie, R.R., $ rcownie ... ....$ rownie, R.R., $ 1 G!’ 12" 12" Size Lensth Cletk. WESTON 4340‘ 240‘ 672) 932) 932‘ 267 206‘ 206 559° 325‘ 683‘ 504‘ 540‘ 150 1100‘ 650° . $2.50 . $3.50 $5.00 .$9.00 $11.00 $10.00 $12.00 $13.00 $15.00 of Main $2.00 Sweepstake ribbon, best stallion if the Ladies® Aid have arranged for Satâ€" clase 1].(;]1‘(‘ 2. . p ‘StC];lme;xq’: suees urday afternoon and evening, Jlgle 2. as fa n . t sfi sweep. | . . crmol . Ad stake ribbon, best mare, filly or geldâ€" 3“1'1 Fbc dpph‘edv.’.co.the M;f:;?]lll b}lilf}â€" ing in class 3, W. F. Caldwell: sweepâ€"!1"2 _ "" Lo Assist in pute saly stake ribbon ,beqt mare, filly ;1r elq. |ing material for the new, hall. }Vm‘kers ;n;: i ciqflse; 1. 9 4‘( '11{d5 E. T g%te- of the mission wish to gratefu!ly acâ€" ihhenS' h;l\ckr;ervy :ga]lion f;g‘e(.l I’{‘ C knowledge the many hegpful gifts ”.f Hear. sweepq‘t'\l:e- exiriage stallion. | friends and helpers in Weston and viâ€" fED, @pstake; dge, 8 ns e rpet foaled in 1921, Clare Shaw; â€" brood | Y |mare, Alfred Bagg: filly or gelding,’ 0 es 1foaled in 1920, Clare Shaw; filly or § | gelding, foaled in 1921, Clare Shaw ; | Everyone is looking forward to the ibm(’d mare and two of progeny under \Golden Jubilee celebration in Bramibpâ€" 4 years, Alfred Bagg; roadster, stallion, | z 3 f [foaled in 1922, Alfred Bagg; filly or |ton, June 30 to July 6. 3+ “,r.l:(‘]ding, foaled in 1920, William Wood: | es | filly or gelding, foaled in 1921, R. W.] |\Terry; filly or gelding, foaled in 1922, | |Clare Shaw; brood mare and two. of | MOtOY tO & |progeny under four years, ;’\lfredJ (Bagg; single delivery horse in harness,| 1 . \James Woods: single carriage horse, in | THE MAPLE LEAF THEATRE \harness, W H. Rutledge; single roadâ€" | 2 | ster in h«rness, G. A. M. Davidson ; | G d P k. ocm |single horse, high stepper in harness, | 5 Ing ‘Siac \John Irwin. â€" Best gentleman‘s turnâ€" | 00 ar mg Mycssick The greatest interest, of course, cenâ€" tred around the horse ring, while the horsemanship displayed by gentlemen and dady drivers was of a high order. The It’l\ix"ectqré last night said the results of the fair. were of, the most gratifyâ€" ing character. ‘Some of the Prizeâ€"Winners The following is a list of prizes.: Horseâ€"Imported draught, aged stalâ€" lion, A. Boucock; brood mare, Thomas Reed; yeld.mare, over three years, E. T. Stephens; filly, foaled in 1920, E. T. Stephens; filly, foaled in 1921, E. T. Stephens; filly foaled in 1922, E. /C. Stephens; best team of geldings or mares, Sunnybrook Farm; Canadian draught, aged stallion, E. T. Stephens; stallion, foaled ,in 1921, James Robb; brood mare, E. ‘I‘. Stephens; yeld mare, over three years, E. T. Stephens; filly or gelding, foaled in 1920, E. T. Steâ€" phens; filly or gelding, foaled in 1022, Alfred Robb; colt or filly, foaled in 1923, E. T. Stephens; best team of heavy ‘draught geldings or mares . in harness, E. T. Stephens; brood mare and two of progeny under four years, E.. T. Stephens; cart horse, with colâ€"‘ lar, A. J. Lewis; Percheron, filly or gelding, foaled in 1921, Frank Graham; best team, gelding or mares, W. E. Caldwell; agricultural, filly or gelding, foaled in 1921, E. T. Stephens; span of horses, in harness to wagon, A. J. Lewâ€" is; general purpose brood mare, . W E. Caldwell, filly or gelding foaled in 1921, W. F. Caldwell; filly or geldâ€" ing foaled in 1922, W. F. Caldwell; brood mare and two of progeny. under four*years, W._ F. Caldwell. Richmond Hill, May 25 (Special).â€" Delightful weather and a record crowd favored the annual spring fair of the Richmond Hill . Agricultural Society yesterday. Between three and four thousand people from all parts of the country and city were in attendance. The exhibit of horse, draught, light and driving, has never been surpassed. There was a good showing of cattle, swine and dairy products, and an exâ€" cellent‘ display of ladies‘ work. Weather was Ideal and Record Crowd Was in Attendanceâ€"Horse Ring Centre of Attraction RICHMOND HILL SPRING 5 FAIR BIG SUCCESS E. Garratt, piano tuning expert, will be in Weston‘ and Mt. Dennis during the first week in June, attending, his regular patrons and any other persons desiring his services please leave orders before June 1st .with either of the folâ€" Jlowing, persons;Weston: Miss Nettie Aclktow, Lemaire Ave.; Mt. Dennis: Mrs. E. Lascelles, 4 Ray Ave. Orders may also beleft at Box 83, Times & Guide Office, Weston. xâ€"30â€"2t _ The home of Mrs. Boddey, Maria Sh., was the scene of a most pleasing and happy family gathering during the week end of May 19â€"21, Sunday, May 20th, being the celebsation of her 92nd birthday. ‘ In addition to her own famiâ€" ly, many outside friends called upon Mrs.. Boddey to offer . their sincere congratulations and good wishes for continued health and strength,. She was also, the recipient of man‘y letters and messages from out of" town friends, also floral\ bouquets, all of which added cheer, as well as expressâ€" sing their messages of love and friendâ€" ship. At the convention of East York Lib: etal Conservatives held in Victoria Hall on Saturday last, HMon. Geo. S. Henry was the unanimous choice as a candidate for East York in the coming provincial election. \ At a convention.of the West York Liberals, to be held in Weston Town HMall on Thursday of this week, Dr./ G. 1D). McLean of Woodbridge will be nominated to carry the standard for West York in the coming provincial elections. I)r. McLean is a successful medical practitioner in . Wocodbridge, and although a young man, has already made his mark in surgical work. He will have aâ€"strong backing, and his supporters are assured of a man who will adhere to the principles and ideals of the Liberal party. j Mr, and Mis. James, Gordon Ave., are leaving for Baltimore, where they intend to make their new home. Mr. James has taken a position and will leave the end of this week,.Mrs. James followin# in ‘a short time. Reeve J. M. Gardhouse has returned home,from Brooklyn, N.J.; where he officiated as judge on light and heavy horses at the annial summer exhibiâ€" tion. Mrs. Atrmstrong and little daughter, of Locust Hill, spent the 24th week end with her sister, Mrs. Robt. Greer, Main Street. Mrs. Heise, of Markhamy, is, visiting with her neice, Mrs. Jackson, Main St., for a few weeks. Mr: Irwin Gram, of Niagara Falls, spent the 24th with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gram, Main Street. r. Fred Cruick the Ontario Medic at Windsor this ve IISTâ€"OF PRIZE WINNERS Piano Tuning shank is attending al Convention held ar. THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON snNCWS cSRCW The workers and friends fully appreâ€" ciate the free use of the superintenâ€" dent‘s home since the work began, but {now feel the need, of more suitable premises in which to carry on. 2 The work of the mission: namely, A â€"Mission Hall. With this object in view, the members of the Ladies‘ Aid haye worked heroically to raise money for building purposes. Almost $400.00 has been raised in less than one year. A suitable building ‘lot has. recen‘cly' been acquired situated at corner of Harding Ave. and Louisa St. ‘All the proceeds of the garden party, which the Ladies‘ Aid have arranged for Satâ€" urday afternoon and evening, June 2, will be applied to the Mission Buildâ€" ing Fund to assist in purchasing buildâ€"| ing material for the new, hall. \Vorkers( of the mission wish to gratefully acâ€"| knowledge the many helpful gifts of | friends and helpers in Weston and viâ€"| cinity. | The entire work is interâ€"denominaâ€" tional in character and does not interâ€" fere with any present church connecâ€" tion. ‘The one great purpose of the mission is to prove helpful to both old and young who live in its vicinity. . A service of song with Gospel adâ€" dress, illustrated with lantern views, every Sunday evening at 7 o‘clock, to which all are cordially invited. The attendance steadily ~increased and the work grew to such [)1[()p<)x'ti‘r>11s that the services of a staff of six ,exâ€" perienced workers became necessary to care for the work of the mission.! | The Sunday School at the present time has an enrollment of 60 scholars, both boys and girls are organized For special work, § The work of this mission had a very humble beginning in October, 1920; with a Sunday School class ,équsisting of fourteen young scholars meeting in the home of the Supt. C. A; Carter, on MHarding Ave. Bs sn out, John Irwin: best farmer‘s turnâ€" out, C. P. Anderson. . Single lady drivâ€" er, C. P. Anderson; married lady drivâ€" er, Mrs. Robert Lloyd. Poniesâ€"Single driving pony in harness, H. C. Lowe; single driving pony, 12 to 13 hands, C. Buckner; single driving pony,.in harâ€" ness 13 to 14 hands, W. J. Thompson; teams of ponies in harness, Mrs. C. Gilbert; tandem team, ‘~C. Buckner. Boy or girl rider, under 12 years, M. Bateman. \Rony race, Mrs. C. Gilâ€" bert. Special prize for person under 18 years for handling horse on the rein, Clarence Graham. mugee ‘‘ Monday evening, May 21st, the junâ€" ior pupils of Mrs. Rodgers gave a piâ€" ano recital before, a large and appreâ€" ciative audience. The assisting artist, Miss Lillian Dryden, of Toronto, soâ€" prano‘,sang several songsâ€"in her own delightful manner, which were much appreciated by all. Miss Nellie Roseâ€" brugh was exceedingly graceful in an Oriental Dance Production of her own. During the evening Mrs. Rodgers was presented with two beautiful bouquets of roses by her pupils. Those taking part were Miss Nina Hensler, Maste: Murray Hoover, Miss Kathleen Rodgâ€" ers, Master. _ Winston / Hensler, _ Miss Agnes Thompson, Master Arnold Rollâ€" ings, Miss May Poulton, Miss Kathleen Rosebrugh, Miss Irma â€"Capner, Miss Winnifred Smilie, Miss Reta Smith and Miss Edith® Thompson. § Many of the citizens interested in the Horticultural Society, watched for the appearance of the bulbs planted last fall in Sunset Park, and which promised much pleasure for the lovers of spring bloom. in this, they were disappointed, and we find the reason for this was the soft ground in which the bulbs were planted, proved easy digging for,the small boy on his spring fishing trips, and, many of the bulbs were destroyed in this way. Mr. A. W. Farr, who has been apâ€" pointed returning officer for West York Riding in the coming provincial elections, wfil have his office at Room T. Weston, Branch, Bank of [Nova Scotia.‘‘ MtF. T. E. Elliott will: assist him as clerk. The many friends of: Mrs. Thomas Moody, Cross Street, are pleased to welcome her return home, after several weeks‘ »absence in the, citywith her daughter, Mrs. Robert. Telfer. â€" Mrs. Moody‘s health is much improved, and her friends wish for her a speedy reâ€" storation to complete ‘health | and strength. £ Dr. E. M. Honey, a member of the 1923 graduating class of the Ontario Dental College, is locating in Weston, and will open up a Dental Office in the Bert Irwin Bldg., on or about the §th of June.. Dr.. Money _ comes: to town with a good recommendation of college work, and will prove an added acquisition to the professional life of the town. The sympathy of Weston, and vicinâ€" ity citizens goes out to Mr. and Mrs. James Coulter, George \Street, in their sad bereavement of the past week, in the sudden death of their only child, Mrs. Hearn, of Toronto (nee Ivy Coulâ€" ter). Mr. Edward Pickering, Misses Nellic and Myrtle and Mr. Douglas Pickering, and Mr. Willie Street, of Hamilton, spent the week end with their cousin, Mrs. B. McCallum, Main Stteet. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Finnegan, Main Street, are visiting with friends in Detroit. HARDING AVE. MISSION \ io <up u2o Goyp up â€" Gap â€" eam | Fas i Moe 9 Taug" o TJj esn & yel & Cns 9 Es Te i J Cigg : 13 es / TY e p | ) A % ¢ Eo “«;31' x J i € e e or i @ a a Ag d he °* M a mf % a We i C / m & aA is 5 1 64 iad BC $s a 1 i f nc / B i {C. / fim 53 xd bo" hea é» 2i s e 0 hc / o 5 Meogmeatt 1O Ne isfi k W j & | 13 oey ."L«i;;Ti ho 9y 99 parest hh fgg" i + 9 io ®o ho 3 way . t h chg _ ts o Pst 17 wo eP Ds Ne HSG 3i i o & C ‘ 3 â€" | Hes i t fas hel l Bs Pud ho g : $ e & 8 M se id "al nik c Lo §e, dut o h 2 4 a Bd A0Bp, P ‘Al 3 es he‘ ho ie N [Redt is tem dite AsX Jt (Araccfe dagtt® &, | Sem (ottth (Bicncc ie Momaytt & 4 100 300 Blue Indigo Clearing Twgeds‘ Worsteds and FEancy Greys y sRedfeed torA~*‘" ~yx m 46. Wesare offering these at greatly reduced prices for a decided clearance. This is a great charice to buy your new clothes at specially reduced prices and on easy terms of payment. WeAlso Carry a Full Line of Men‘s Women‘s and Children‘s Shoes. Fox Throws, large animal shapes in Cinnamon, Brown and Black Ranging in price regularly_up to $35.00 To clear t â€"_®>.yagainate k on Chokers, in Squirtely Fox and Sable. Special ues at ~maaln es y mc io TERMSARRANGED to SUIT YOU TA â€" C we\ 19 x 0 dego ma a n EK w © on es o Y a io Toh â€" E92 youre j o w t ean 5 ym a h# \ Moo h o hJ 4 a t\ 4 t 1 ho Ay to M t ; PR o ho c ) 4 We % “’1}!1 &°< i ap P 1 o 2 & k o & & m af C Ph TE uP 2 bea h <@ C 5 P o h & B M & °B e i i9 to hee 9 hP way Ned 1900 WiS Pha : . S LC s To al o To 2 a & s 0s md 3 C3R val cA 29 B -t‘j% i3 e on Re ike Migee A 5 lest lip AICD f <Thated i Ni a wo S Ns Sus §IR 45 hk . " Mighs id ty i1 31 ay ho ped t 0t d i ib V dib 4e Js. *4 6 e 6 o ie oi esw 0 PS â€"by s m 4 Af > THE SAME GOOD VALUES AT ALL THREE STORES! Men‘s Topk:oats and Gabardine Ligfit Overéoats, $20 to $35 Pairs Men‘s Tweed and Worsted Pants, ers‘ samples. Regular to $6.00. Special gfio_\f:\ price $ . Boys NC 2,000 MEN‘S AND BOYS‘ SUITS AND TOPCOATS MUST BE CLEARED Rlm es e filll emiuy mant n retetotee is ahiee EoD esns mommrmcom , S xd mo & "ement Niead f"i'_ P TCt oam Lied on | t "a Te Modl PD Euioi te Ca 1 iL o < ie i Ny Cso Paves k ol Resieh n $ Migy J uS Chls i en [ ts Te #, M tm y Noi ; C man ard t , y Ms UaxA s in C Cc io Wce ind Co0 * ; W 5 «. s oe) Poos Mess bolne Maica" ; £ t ol Nesn en (Auih ( filke < S Ftp l AeoIch e yat in t es t S t P ECE @MNRSS Auvess BC e Relnl 1 " "Taprarth NA de nlge cce e aiaraem im iiieatal ce eeie S Whether you buy new clothes at our main store or either of our branches, you get the same big values and the same easy terms. Don‘t let lack of ready cash keep you from wearing stylish new clothes. Buy NOW at White Bros., and pay as you getpaid. Suits at Half Suits, Indigo Dye Blue Serge ces h m S IAT\ h Tos Cmm £00) C K & C AA Re &B m 9 Noyta To Ep s Mn e ) on tyb ‘Ch) ‘WHC Cb9 o n 0X 3 loss! Nok /2 s NeA asviobh A i CA# & 9 J a $ o 40 sA W «5 ) ty i Ral tAi Bs ts M B 2c MWC w w i ts 1 s CpP io h 8 § o We ol n oo nc alD Th mH . Ne s k 8u9 . s asiets _, S ht _ T7 ab BtBo TT y W lt [A 3 Dve Shades, fanmcy Worsteds and Lovats MEN ! d $y t oc $10.05 150 YOUNG MEN‘s SUiTS$ ___ _ 10) LADIES AND MISSES SUITS 125 MEN‘S SUITS for Season‘s Beautiful MEN‘S SUITS New English Type Coats, in spring shades.. A wonder specially priced ‘..:... . Wrappy styles SUVMMER FURS anNCy Other Coats in all styles, at $18.00, $23.00 and $29.00. cy Wool Tricotines, beautifully silk lined Clchming at one price 2oun..uadll..ll.ll.. Pants, manufactul â€"$23.00 EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS LADIES‘ AND MISSES‘ COATS one plice 1. cu0....0.2.,992.00 LADIES‘ FANCY COATsS i wonderful new line. Very $16,50 : $35.00 . $7.95 $12.50 "â€" $2.95 oats, in Lovats, Tans and all the new wonderful new line. Very O1G FA tyns, Velours, Tricotines, Debatines, Very newest models: Actually worth WOMEN ! t can=$309.00 2c uoo $12.50 lc $28.00 WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1923 365 QUEEN W. Ejz: c & f