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PHROCHEE A Court of Revision will be held on Saturday, the 16th day of June, 1923, at 1 o‘clock p.m. (daylight saving time) at the Council Chamber, Islington, for the purpose of hearing complaints against proposed assessments or the accuracy of frontage measurements, and any other complaints which persons may desire to make, which is by law cognizable by the Court. _ The cost of the work is $146,000, of which $71,700 is to be horne by the Area. & Arbor Reserve ‘Park Rd. Cedar Ave. Balsam Ave. Beech Ave. Edgewood Rd. Laburnham Ave Walnut Cres. Rose Ave. Oak Cres. Lake Shore Rd. Lake Shore Rd. Carhation Ave. Pansy Ave. Lakeview Ave. : Long Branch Ave Lansdowne Ave. Beach Rd. Park Rd. Myrtle Cres. Myrtle Cres. Lake Promenade Government Rd. Wamarac Ave. Alder Cres. , Spirea Ave. Lilac Ave. Violet Ave. Lilac Ave. Kingsbury Ave. Dahlia Ave. Daisy Ave. Rose Ave. Teak Ave. © Ash Cres. Elder Ave. Pine Ave. Pine Ave. Elm Rd FXEE NOTICE THAT Connaught Circus Connaught Circeus B The Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Efobicoke has constructed as a Local Improvement a sixâ€"inch cast iron water main, together with all valves, hydrants, specials, etc., on the following streets : ; Edgewood Rd ~31 â€"3.T ~"WMHHRaA@nmRoRaRRE2SIUIPR9SIRERbRAmpapryEeEIr = ADMISSION 10c COME gf ';l...lfl.!lfllflfl_flfl'flmflflflNHEHIHHIL xâ€"31â€"3T The special assessment is to be paid in 30 annual instalments. The estimated lifetime of the work is 85 years. A Court of Revision will be held on Saturday, the 16th day of June, 1923, at 1 o‘clock p.m. > (Daylight Saving Time), at the Township Hall, Islingâ€" ton, for the purpose of hearing comâ€" plaints against the proposed assessâ€" ment or any other complaints which persons interested may desire to make, and which is by law cognizable by the Court. Dated at Islington of May, 1923. The cost of the work is $146,000.00, of which $71,700.00 is to be borne by the area by a rate sufficient therefore on all the real property im Water Arca No. 1 aforesaid. Take Notice that the Munic pal Corporation of the Township of Etoâ€" bicoke has constructed a system of water mains, branch water mains, toâ€" gether with the necessary hydrants, valves, etc., in the Long Branch Disâ€" trict, known as Water Area No. 1, as defined by Byâ€"law No..1370. Passed by the‘ Municipal Council â€" aforesaid on the 5th day of July, 1922. PAGE EIGHT Street between Pan SALE/OF FANCY WORK, ETC. la=~" FEISH POND AND AMUSEMENTS ICE CREAM AND REFRESHMENTS ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE CONCERT IN EVENING The special rate per foot frontage is 6 cents The special assessment to be paid in thirty annual instalments The estimated lifetime of the work is 35 vears Dated at Islington, this the 30th day of May. 1923 HARDING AVE. MISSION, WESTON Saturday Afterncon and Evening, June 2nd, 1923 LOCAL IMPROVEMENT COURT OF REVISION LOCAL IMPROVEMENT COURT OF REVISION Street Garden Party PROCEEDS FOR BUILDING FUND S. BARRATT, this the 30th day Lansdowne Ave C. A. CARTER, SUPT. Vidlet Ave. 4 Ash Cres. Violet Ave. Ash. Cres, lac. Ave. Spirea Ave. Spitea Ave,. Laburnham Ave. sw.and Violet frc (East Side) Lakeview: Ave. Lakeview Ave. Lansdowne Ave dCamartac Ave. Famatac Ave. Famatace Ave. Lakeview Ave. Lake! Shore Rd. Lake Shore Rd. Lake Shore Rd. Long Branch Ay Long Branch Av Eake Shore Rd. Myrntle Cres. Government Rd: Lake Shore Rd. TLake Promenade Tamatac Avée. Lake Shore Rd. Elder: Ave. Lake Shore Rd. Lake Shore Rd. Lake Shore Rd. Lake Shore Rd. Violéet Ave. § Phlox Ave. Lake â€"Shore Rd. (Feak Ave. New Toronto Lalke Promenade Connaught Circus Pine Ave. Notth . (West Sicde) Pine Ave. North THIRD ANNUAL Clerk Shore Rd. Shore Rd. Shore Rd. Branch Ave Branch Ave Shore Rd. Violet from Laburaham Ave. to mo 0 2s 0 I Heâ€""Bah! What is woman? a bone and a hank of hair." Sheâ€""And man? _A jag, a and a tank of air." deep But he might rise and be again a man Ye â€"â€"WALTER MALONE, day, At sunrise every soul is born again. Laugh like a boy at splendors that have sped, To vanished joys be blind and deaf and dumb; My judgments seal the dead past with its dead, But never bird a moment yet to come. Though in the mire, wring not your hands and weep, I tend my arm to all who say "L can!‘ No shamefaced outcast ever sank so They do me wrong who say I come na more f When once I knock and fail to find you in; | For every day I stand "outside your door, And bid you wake and rise to fight and win. Wail not for precious chances passed away, 7 Weep not for golden ages on the wane; Each night I burn the records of . the Rd Rd Rd Rd S. BARRATTE School. Property Scientific Refining Connaught Cire 150‘ East Connaught Cire \West End Government Rd Lilac Ave. . 300‘ North Long Branch Ave Goyvernment Rog Government Rd, Government Rd. Lansdowne Ave, Spirea Ave. G.,/ T. RY Tracks Elder Ave. > C=L. iR Frackks C. t R: Tracks Spirea Ave. Spirea Ave. Maple Ave. MyTtle CEres. . Dahlia Ave. Connaught Circus Ash Cres. Pine Ave. South Pine Ave. South school Property Lansdowne Ave. Ave. Lake Promenade Lansdowne Ave. 325 West of Myrtle Lake Promenade Alder Crés. Government Rd. Whitlam Ave. Carnation Ave. Ayve. 166‘ West Lakeview Opportunity Beach Rd. Beach. Rd. Fack Rd. / 166‘ West Lakeview Cleck 1FCUS IFCUS a drone Tag BRICK LAYING â€" Practical course. Phone or write Ontario Building Trades College, 1541 Dundas St. W., Toronto. 5t FOR SALEâ€"Heavy duty wheelbarrow, suitable for concrete mixers, buildâ€" ers, etc.. Snap, $5.00. Apply 141 Maria St., Weston. wxâ€"olâ€"1t FOR SALEâ€"An oak dining table, $6.00; leatherette couch, $7.00;‘ also grey wicker Baby Carriage in good condition, $10.00. E. Watson, 198 Main St. N., Weston. oâ€"31â€"1t FOR SALEâ€"New _ modern square house, 7 rooms, hardwood â€" downâ€" stairs, bathroom, furnace, near Wesâ€" ton. ‘Joseph Nason. 0â€"30â€"2t FOR SALEâ€"New house in Weston, 6 rooms, plumbing, heating, good locaâ€" tion. Must be sold. Geo. B. Moogk, 211 Main St. North, telephone 89, Weston. xâ€"24â€"It FOR SALEâ€"Yard and barn, central location in Weston, suitableâ€" for teamster or truckman. Geo. B. Moogk, 211 Main St. N., Weston. Telephone 89. xâ€"20â€"Hf FOR SALEâ€"A small kitchen range, in good condition. Apply 229 Church St., Weston. Phone 531J. xâ€"31â€"It SETTING EGGS FOR SALEâ€"White Leghorn S. C.; Exhibition â€" stock. $2.00 per setting 15 eggs. Black Leghorns, S. C., imported stock, $3.00 per seting 15 eggs. J. Saunâ€" ders, South Station St., Weston. Phone 270â€"W or 119. Xâ€"20â€"Uf EGERTON R. CASEâ€"Chartered Paâ€" tent Agent; Canadian, foreign paâ€" tents. Ten Adelaide East, Toronto; booklet sent. oâ€"4t EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER; Wants work by the day. $3.00 per day. . Phone Weston 142. oâ€"31â€"1t \Motor to THE MAPLE LEAF THEATRE Good Parking Space LOSTâ€"A. little, brown dog, short hair, long ‘tail, answers to name‘ of Piâ€" per. Please phone Weston 256. SMALL FARM TO RENTâ€"6 acres with house and buildings, One mile from Weston. Apply C. H. Smillie, 162 John St., Weston. xâ€"30â€"tf HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"6 rooms, brick house, water, electric light, furnace, etc., side lot, fruit trees, well decorâ€" ated. Suap at $26 monthly. 49 Golâ€" den Ave., Mount Dennis. xâ€"oif=It RESPECTACLE WIDOWâ€" (Scotch), wants housecleaning work.. $2 per day. Phone Weston 142, 0â€"31â€"1t The total numb exceeds 14,000,000 1,150,000 Silver Badges (wounded) presented. The collective length of the pieces of ribbon despatched with the Stars and Medals would extend more than 1,800 miles. London, May 19.â€"The war office announces that since the issuing of meâ€" dals and other decorations for service in the war, began early in i919, more than: j ta ¢ 360,000 1914 Stars. 145,000 clasps to the 1914 tSar. 1,780,000 1914â€"15 Stars. ©4,700,000 British War Medals, and 4,550,000 Victory Medals have been issued to oficers and nurses and to the various record offices for the rank and file. In addition, over 220,000 191°â€"15\ Stars. 600,000 _ British War Medals, and 450,000 Victory Medals have been sent to the dominions, while 110,000 bronze British War â€"Medals have been issued to native labor corps. The following have also been issued in respect of gallant and meritorions service: 41,000 Military Crosses, 33,000 _ Distinguished Conduct Meâ€" 129,000 Military Medals, ; 29,000 Meritorious Service Medals, 126,000 Emblems to those mentioned in despatches, a dals ‘THE FIRE RANGER us to decide. To what extent are we going to permit the forest resources of the country to be commercially exploitâ€" ed and exported for the purposes of selfish gain? & â€"Right Honourable Sir George Foster. they give is always reliable." "I hold, without hesitation, that the potential forest wealth in this country should be developed in the light of paâ€" triotic commercialism and administered as a trust for the future needs of the country, and that not a single stick of timber should be cut that will create detrimental conditions for those who come after us. Some time or other.we shall be face to face with the problem of whether or not commerce shall be allowed to rob our forests irrespective of future demands. It will come to us just‘ as it has come to China in the past, so that actuated by these concluâ€" sions we ought not to waste a single tree from the forests we now have, and we ought to replant and reproduce without stint so as to leave this fudaâ€" mental resource in undiminished plenâ€" titude for the people of a still greatâ€" er _ Canada. . The sooner we face the bald question, the easier it will be for 14,000,004 MEDALS, 1,800 MILES SILK ISSUED BY BRITAIN FOR WAR SERVICE It is well recognized among those in charge of the work of protecting the forests that one of the greatest aids in attaining that object is the work of the fire rangers in enlisting the sympathy of the travellers, campers and other temporary residents of the areas to be protected and securing their friendly coâ€"operation, especially in the way in attending to their own campâ€"fires, etc. This idea is emphasized by the chief fire ranger in charge of one of the vast fireâ€"ranging districts of the north. He writes:â€""It has been gratifying this fall to receive letters |from tourists, prospectors, trappers and traders, thanking the rangers for courtesies exâ€" tended to them, also complimenting us on jour work. The rangers have cerâ€" tainly been of great service in many ways to the public. The information they give is always reliable." WAVT COLUMN total number of medals issued SEEKS COâ€"OPERATION xâ€"31â€"14 THE TIMES. AND GUIDE, WESTON 5t SUGGESTIONS FOR PLANTING HOME GROUNDS Written for the Canadian Horticultural Council by J. E. Carter, Guelph. As landscape gardening is in art not widely understood or appreciated, it is not at all surprising that mistakes have been~made in some of these atâ€" As one result of the wideâ€"spread movements for outdoor improvement that have swept the country, awakenâ€" ing the latent civic pride of individuals and in many eases, of entire communâ€" ity, considerable progress has been made toward making our country more beautiful. The neglected grounds of many school houses and public play grounds have been beautified, waste places, vaâ€" cant lots redeemed, back yards tidied and theâ€"home grounds generally made more attractive and livable. "TORONTO QUALITY ASPHALT SLATES COST MORE BECAUSE THEY ARE WORTH MOREâ€"BUT THEY ARE WORTH MORE THAN THEY COST." halt Roofing Mf Toronto Asphalt Roofing Mig. Co. "Toronto Asphalt Slates”‘ are manufactured from the finest grades of raw materiatâ€"y.ithout adul terationâ€"and will give serviceâ€"a troubleâ€"proof service that endures. MOUNT DENNIS Are Y ou Building a New Home? Are You Reroofing ~~â€"YÂ¥our Old One ? . 1 oronto Asphalt Slates Sum up their advantages before you buy. If you are about to select the materials that are to serve you as a roofâ€"THENâ€" R tempts to beautify. But if these efâ€" forts ‘haye been instrumental in reâ€" moving the untidy, tellâ€"tale signs from heretofore neglected, slovenly places, making the premises more pleasing and orderly in appearance, they have sureâ€" ly not been in vain. It is much easier to criticise than to rectify, but a few simple suggestions as to what constitutes artistic planting may be of some assistance in correctâ€" ing, or at least modifying, the poor efâ€" fects of most flagrant errors. Haphazâ€" ard planting and crowding cause most of the troubles. To set out quantities of trees, shrubs, plants at random withâ€" out a well defined decorative idea in mind is bound to produce a "crazy quilt" effect that is confusing and disâ€" quieting. As an artist first makes a study or sketch of a ~painting he desires to create, so the amateur landscape garâ€" TRY THEM WITH THIS TEST f Are they splitâ€"proof? Are they fireâ€"resisting? Are they curlâ€"proof? Are they breakâ€"proof? LIMITED Plants graduated as to heightâ€"the tallest in the backgroundâ€"planted along the foundation of buildings softâ€" en the harsh outlines and serve as a sort of conecting link in the correlation of buildings and grounds. â€" Stiff, forâ€" dener ‘should study carefully the pos sibilities of the area to be beautified and compose a planting scheme that will be harmonious. In this working plan, aim to secure as jarge and unbroâ€" ken a vista of velvety lawn as is posâ€" sible as this gives a restful effect of speciousness. Effectively _ grouped shrubs and plants may be used to ro zm] out angles, screen off undesirable obâ€" jects and to form a kind of frame along the boundaries or division walls of fences. They should never, for good effect, be dotted promiscuously on the lawn proper, as such a method tends to dwarf or decrease the apparent size of the plot. The sum of this is satisfaction. And they never need paint. Are fireâ€"resisting. Are splitâ€"proof. Are curlâ€"proof. Are breakâ€"proof. aTtgs®~" iss _ Canadian Horticultural Council, Ottawa, May 12, 1928. ake" Even the diminutive city yard has its planting possibilities. If the small patch is well sodded or sown with a high grade of lawn mixtures, the reâ€" sulting green sward, bordered with flowering plants and graceful vines trained to drape and screen the fence of the enclosure will form an oasis that will prove pleasing to the eye, rest to the nerves and a fitting recompense for all the effort put forth and for the faith implied. mal lines in the border may be avoidâ€" ed by skillfully _ massing appropriate varieties, so that the groups dovetail in and irregular fashion. Trees, if used at all, on places of limited areas, are usâ€" ually better in the background. Those that attain a large size are decidedly out of place in a planting scheme for small yards. t WEDNESDAY, MAY 50, 1923 td Pl 9 Th NS pNd bat ONT ARIO