The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

e CPTTING EGGS FOR SALE _â€"White To: Dr. A. , W.. McKay, euyt. Chiropractor, mss & 129 Cowan Ave., Toronto. Dear Sir:â€" & 0 _T have great pleasure in writing you and thanking â€"you> for . the results I have received from your adjustments, and I have great faith in recommending Chiropractic adjustments to anybody in poor health, I was troubled with Chronic Rheumatism for.3"/; years. I tried doctors and specialists for this complaint, but could get norelief and was unable to walk without the aid of a éane. T received Chiropractic adâ€" justments from Dr. A.AM. McKay for 3 months and now I afu able to walk without a cane. . I also feel better in health than I have done for the past 34 years. , o § ‘Wishing you every success, I remain k \’our.tgjy\ilg', B E. BROWN, wWOMEN EARN $10.00 DAILY distributing the wonderful "Medical Adviser,\ by Dr. Pierce. Unfolds secrets ~of" married happiness, often "revealed too late.. 1008 pages, clothâ€" ~ bound book, illustrated with colored plates. â€"\Chapters_ on Mother and Babe, Nursing, Accidents, First Aid, what. to do in sickness. Retails for / $1.00.. _ Eree with â€" instructions 1to ‘‘Workers. Sales enormous. Enclose . «0c to help pay postage and packing. Medical Press, 648 Washington St., Buffalo, N.Y. t« FOR SALEâ€"A corner lot in‘Humberâ€" mount Heights, on Main Rd., near & school. Apply A. Harris, 142 Main St. N., Weston. L 0â€"32â€"1â€"2 FOR SALEâ€"Tomatoe plants. Apply 186. William ~St., Weston:: «. Phone & 4G2 W. xâ€"32â€"1t .I'!OR SALEâ€"Large . selfâ€"feeder with ‘ oven attached, (new); also bed and mattress. Apply fourth house south side ; Riverside : Drive, ..«Westmount, Weston. oâ€"82â€"It FOR SALEâ€"Lady‘s bitycle, also gents‘ bicycle, good as new (Cleveland). ( Will sell cheap for cash. LeGrand, harness maker, | Main, St.,, Weston. + es A & * 19 82â€"1t FOR SALEâ€"Folding bed couch. $7.00 oak dining table, square,)$6100. Steel ‘ folding: child‘s sulky, $1.50.. 6 foot ( igross cut saw, _ $5.00." _E Watson, a < o 32 1t This fire, caused whenworkmen‘s tools created a spark while~ they. were capping an oil gusher at Kerens, Tex., killed 14. Wli"(),R”-kSALEâ€"Good seed Potatoes. J E. Griffith, l.R. No. 2, ‘Weston TO LET.â€"Part.of house, centrally loâ€" weated in Weston, also ?galf:ig;‘é if deâ€" ‘ sired. Adults preferred. Mlg Scott, T96 Main St. N., Weston. Phone 326. was (P.oâ€"32â€"1t FOR SALEâ€"Yard and barn, central location : in Weston, ‘sfitable â€" for teamster. ‘or. truckmanas 1Geo. B. Moogk, 211 Main St6. N., Weston. Telephone 89. xâ€"26â€"tf FOR . SALEâ€"New â€"modern â€" square house, 7 rooms, hardwood, : downâ€" stairs, bathroom, furnacé, near Wesâ€" _ ton.. FJoseph Nason. » {4 i( ;. 0â€"30â€"2t BRICK LAYING â€"â€" Practical course. Phone or write â€" Ontario Building Frades College, 1541 Dundas St. W., Toronto. 5t EGERTON. R. CASEâ€"Chartered Paâ€" tent=Agent; Canadian, foreign paâ€" tents. Ten Adcelaide East, Toronto; â€" booklet sent. oâ€"4t SMALL FARM TO RENTâ€"6 acres with house and buildings. One mile frotm: Weston. . Apply*C. H."Smillie, * 162 John St.," Weston. xâ€"30â€"tf FOR SALEâ€"New house in Weston, 6 _ rooms, plumbing, heating, good locaâ€" ‘ tion.. Must be sold. Gep.) B. Moogk, 211 ‘Main St. North, telephone 89, Weston. > xâ€"24â€"1t Phone 13 or 17 BEeghorn "S. C:,â€" Exhibition $2.00 per setting 15 ef #94 , Deghotns, _ 8: C., ir’n[fdrt‘ed $3.00 per seting 15, ceggs,,.J. ders, South / Station .‘ St.;"**\ Phone 270â€"W or.119.001 2 \‘n WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6,â€"1923 WAW COLLMT 2 Leonard Place, FToronto, Ont. 0â€"82â€"1t KILLS 14 ition _ stock. ggsi_, Black [fc?f‘tscd stock, gs,, J, Saunâ€" St., ‘Weston. tA Undxâ€"22â€"tf xâ€"82â€"It O‘Rourke was the only player missâ€" ing when the team again took the field. Play was very open and both teams atâ€" tacked in turn with Weston showing their best lacrosse of the day. Wesâ€" ton‘s good work this quarter was bound! to bring results and they brought their total up to three when Stevenson beat Sutherland after some pretty short passing. . Weston tied it up a minute later when the Riverside defence left K. Kingdon uncovered and he took a perfect pass from Brother Eddic. Weston displayed. more ginger this quarter, but Riversides‘ speed was still in evidence. The visitors, however, handled the ball cleverly and made some dangerous attacks. Stevenson was cracked on the head in a mixâ€"up, and play was delayed a few minutes. McGregor put his team in front again when he eluded his check and went in close. Holly drawing a penalty for cracking him in the mouth as he shot. It looked like an atcident. McGregor added another . when he shot over Goulter‘s shoulder, Rowntree missing the ball as he came out to get the shot: Riversides came close to addâ€" ing another when on a shot by Walsh, Rowntree stopped the ball with. his body, lost it and turned in ‘time to prevent it from, rolling into the net The half timge score wasâ€"Riversides 8, Weston 1. Weston had more of the play in an effort to pick up those two goals. Suthâ€" erland wasgood and he had to be to, hold out the attack of, the suburâ€" banites.. Weston were not to be denâ€" ied and Stevenson beat Sutherland with a long bounding shot from well outâ€" side. Riversides came right, back and scored when by their speed they beat their opponents in for the odd man, Walsh got the goal. Threeâ€"quarter scoreâ€"Riversides 4, Weston 2. Fourth Quarter "Toad" Farr took a saunter up the field and assisted in engineering the play that put Weston: out in front on a shot by K. Kingdon.‘ Riversides disâ€" puted the tally, but it was allowed and the goal umpire was changed. Followâ€" ing the faceâ€"off, Farr was called for ragging, and in the faceâ€"off the ball came out of a scrimmage and rolled into the net, ticing the score again. Full time scoreâ€"Riversides 5, Weston Weston, who had â€"been improving as the game went on, put upâ€"agrand game in spite. of, being . a . man short. Stevenson returned a few seconds beâ€" fore the first overtime ended, and, makâ€" ing an odd man running out from. the bench, gave Sutherland a.tough one to handle. First overtimeâ€"Riversides 5, Weston 5. 5 , Westonâ€"Goal, â€" Rowntree, point, Farr; cover point, E. Holley; defence, B. Coulter, Harris and E. Stevenson; centre, .E. Kingdon; home, K. Kingâ€" don, H. Coulter and Keith; inside, B. Stevenson; outside, White. Refereesâ€"Doyle and Smith, First Quarter Riversides started off with a lot of speed, but their passes were very bad when they were close to the net and Rowntree easily took care of all the long shots. The Weston home seemed to lack pep and seldom were able to hold possession long enough to be danâ€" gerous. Farr made one of his well known rushes and gave Stevenson a perfect pass, but Sutherland‘s stop was sensational. Riversides opened opened the scoring when McGregor drilled a hard one past Rowntree. Coulter has the task of looking after "Max" Fallâ€" ing. Riversides‘ speed enables them to keep up a steady attack, but poor passâ€" ing kept them off the score sheet. Wesâ€" ton evened up the score when Bill Coulter intercepted a pass and Wesâ€" ton came down the field in a bunch, Coulter passed to Stevenson who tried a long shot when Sutherland was exâ€" pecting a‘pass and the ball bounced inâ€" to the net. Y It certainly was a great game and had the boys right on their toes. All sat in the most tense excitement as the time passed. Bach play was one that called for good defensive work or home playing: Our boys were standâ€" ing the strain, each minute showing them in better form and inspired conâ€" fidence. The end came after the third extrd overtime period had been played. Weston were returned the victor over a mighty team. . Riversides are good, but Weston proved their worth on Satâ€" urday. The teams:â€" â€" Riversidesâ€"Goal, Sutherland; point, Gore; cover point, Spring; defence, O‘Rourke, Robertson and M. McCurry; centre, Bennett; home, Sullivan, Walsh, and Pherill; inside, McGregor; outside, Gallagher. First quarter .. scoreâ€"Riversides â€"1, Weston.I. .. ts 4s aridiens MceCurry had a chance when the game resumed, but shot over thenet. Gallagher took a cramp in the leg and the game was held up while they rubâ€" bed it out, but he was unable to conâ€" tinue, and White retired with him. Riâ€" versides had theirâ€"best chance of the game when McGregor bounced the ball off the pass out to Walsh, but. his shot was wide. Second overtimeâ€"Riâ€" versides 5,>Westont 5.: â€"a. . _, WEsTON SEMIORS | DEFEAT RIVERSIDFS Hard Trying Contest is Won by Our Local Braves at the Beach Second Overtime Second Quarter First Overtime Third Quarter inooinoocconmnoocooccoonooomonionccooomon(eoonc00 con nonnomio0000000000000000000000000000.000c000000.0000000000000. 0000000000000 0000000 o0 ncoinonioonemnec n mece Co C SpNmES o io fi ® go o : Pss o ce in J COs W Cccan.,. Rowdfi uo 9 7k EoA Sp Je dn es Tok qy e "Coruang 4i hok ie WHsam C -‘_\-%.," ; LACROSSE MWieston.... St. Simon‘s Brampton .. Maitlands .. Bramptonâ€"Goal, Campbell; point, Mara; cover, McLean; defence, Ingram, Burton and Warre; centre, Kendall; home, Anderson, Hilgartner and Pim; outside, . Worthy; inside, . Zimmer; spares, Sproule, Stevens, Machell and Anderson. The local, Presbyterians are still tied with the Thistletown Methodists as the result of their 21â€"10 victory over the Baptists on Tuesday night. The Presâ€" byterians were never in finer form and played much better ball than their opponents. _ The Baptists were very poor in their fielding and as a result they had many errors which practicalâ€" ly cost them the game. as Orangevilleâ€"Goal, _ Firth; _ point, Henderson; _cover, Scott; defence, Ewing, Lee and Sargeant; . centre, Golden; home, Cruishanks, Robinson and Gordon; outside, Hocken; inside, Zinn; spares, Wilson, McGibbonâ€" and Burnsides. 28 P MWeston :.: Brampton ... Forontos .... Maitlands ... Riversides ... Orangeville .. Mimico ...:.. St. Simon‘s .. St. Catharines Brampton Excelsiors were isuccess- ful in winning Saturday‘s game after a keen contest on a score of 5â€"4, with the following. lineâ€"up: Standing of teams playing on Saturâ€" day last: The Thistletown Methodists journeyâ€" ed to Islington on‘ Friday night and trimmed the local team there by the score of 28 to 9. The visitors. were always in the lead and the game was never in doubt. The Islington team are still in the cellar position, but they are determined to take a fall out of some â€"team. The standing is as follows:â€" S Won. Lost~ FP.C. Weston "Pres. ...... . * 1 .800 Thistletown Meth. .. 4 Â¥ .800 Weston Bap. .~.....~ 2 2 .500 MWeston Ang. ...:..‘ 2 3 400 Westonâ€"Mceth.>,.... 2 8 .400 Saturday in athletics seemed to be marked by a oneâ€"sided score and in this St. Catharines proved no exception, going down before Maitlands on a score.of 4â€"0 before an .audience.of some 2000 lacrosse fans, who cheered. alike for both teams. Conacher was the star of the afternoon. Referee Bert Green was assisted in the field by Geo. Kalls, and St. Catharines played the same lineâ€"up as on the 24th, when the Toâ€" ronto‘s nosed out an overtime victory. St. Catharinesâ€"Goal, Rymer; point, May; cover, Hern; defence, Sheedan, Purdy and Barber; centre, Oille; home, Kilroy, Pennie and Gayden; outside home, _ Miller; inside, â€" McGlashan; spares, Crowe and Bennett. $ The local Methodists won their seeâ€" ond game of the season on Friday night by defeating the local Anglicans by the score of 7 to 4. This is the second straight victory for the Methodists and it looks as if they now have struck this stride. On Friday night they played airtight ball and deserved to win .over their, opponents. Camphbell pitched a very steady.game and always hadEfull control. _ Cooper, for the Anglicans, was not so steady and at times was hit hard. ~In the first three indings the Anglicans were retired in order, while the .Methodists gathered in six runs. â€" In the last four innings the Anglicans scored four runs . to the Methodists‘® one. The Anglicans playâ€" ed much better ball towards the â€"end of the game than the first. 1 Campbell brought in the most yuns on either team, bringing in two of the Methodists runs. Mercer, of the same team, collected the.most hits, hitting safely three times in four times up. Weston "Pres. .. .. Thistletown Meth Weston Bap. ... Weston Ang. ... Weston â€" Meth.* . St. Simon‘sâ€"Goal, Finlayson; point, A. Heyes; coverâ€"point, G. Bullen; 1st defence, Hall; 2nd defence, Nettleship; 3rd defence, G. Fhom; centre, M. Lount; ~3rd home, McKinnon; _2nd home, Scott; 1st home, Davis; outside, Beard; inside, Robertson; spares, Kaâ€" vanaugh and Russell, Mimicoâ€"Goal, Page; point, Harriâ€" son; cover point, Haughton; 1st deâ€" fence, Ryding; 2nd. defence, Taylor; 3rd defence, Ted Harrison; centre, Mcâ€" Lean; 3rd home, Johnston; ; outside, Cudmore; inside, Chapman; spares, J. McDonald and Anderson. Officialsâ€"C. Querrie and P. Barnett, of Toronto. : Senior, O.A.L.A. between Mimico and St. Simon‘s proved an easy .victory for the latter on the Mimico Athletic Field on Saturday, the score running 8â€"3 with the following lineâ€"up: Refereeâ€"T. Humphries, Judge of playâ€"C. Parkinson. McGregor rushed and shot from the faceâ€"off and Rowntree cleared right out of the park. Farr tried a rush, but was in the crease when he batted in Coulter‘s shot. Stevenson put Wesâ€" ton in front when le took the ball and dropped it in over the back df the net, climbing up the webbing to get the goal. Game over. Riversides 5, Weston 6. 4 t INTERâ€"CHURCH SOFTBALL O.A.L.A. Senior Standing EXCELSIORS LEAD MAITLANDS WIN ST. SIMON‘S WIN Third Overtime . 6 Riversides .. 5 .. 8x Mimico, ~.._4. .. 3 . 5 QOrangeville . 4 .04 St. Catharines 0 ~â€"FOOTBALL THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Won Lost Broadview Ficld fell betore the onâ€" slaught of the Ulster men to a seore of 2â€"0. . Halliwell and Deirdon,! two of last year‘s Ulster men,were on the opâ€" posing forces and Wood . took. the cenâ€" tre forward position for Willys in place of Stevens, who has transferred to the Scottish ranks. Willys won the. toss and started strong, ‘but were unable to break the Ulster line, and when the bell called time the score stook in favor of the latter 2â€"0, placing them in the of the latter 2â€"0, placing th lead o% the Interâ€"City League as\ follows: § At Conboy Park on.Saturday, Gunns succeeded in wresting the victory from the Vets. by, a seore of 3â€"0 with the following lineâ€"up. G.A.U.V.â€"Green, Jones, Crockett, Craw, Ashton, Crawford, Clarke, Price, Sorbie, Graham, Wood. When ~H, R.. Havis, â€" of _H cleared the bar as~ shown hs tied the mark of. R..D. Jolhns Princeton.. However,. Princet themmeet atâ€"the & Harvard_ S 85%/4 points to 49%%. s Ulsterâ€"Stansficld, _ Rankin, Sims, Martin, â€" Willlams, Waft, Magill, P. Lavery, R. Lavoy, Moir, Boland. Willysâ€"Overlandâ€"IHalliwell, ) Searle, Herring, Dierden, HMedge, J. Baillie, A. Barron, C. Taylor, H. Woods, E. Allen, Prentice. G(unnsâ€"'l‘opping, Smillie, _ Burton, Turney, Nicholson, Thom, Hatton, A. Walker, Moore, S. Walker, Ryding. Refereeâ€"Mr. Moriarity. During the first half neither side were able to make a goal, but the seeâ€" ond opened with a win‘" or die in the attempt spirit and, Gunns piled up the score to 3 against their G.A.U.V. opâ€" ponents. 3 i j Saturday was an ‘off day , for QOverland team, and at the/close of of the keenest contests ever staged Broadview Field fell before the slaught of the Ulster men to a score Games this Friday are:â€"â€" Weston Methodists at Weston Pres byterians. Thistletown Methodists â€" at Westor Anglicans. i Islington Methodists at Weston Bap tists Eugene Crigui, in his protective headgear,> photographed at Manhasset, Long Island, where he is training for his boutâ€" with Johnny Kilbane for the world‘s featherâ€"weight championship. Refereeâ€"Phil Evans, of Guelph WILLYS LOSE FIRST GAME sys in t c yaye o aus _ alas: i ie of «y af e & k a oo e e x ts t o k n & y2 at mm 2s a i w s im e & n e _ : § ': s ty es t _ 2 & & ARC .m . e w ie o Lt toes : e o sn es o snn : mt mase & es n ecrencs se m mt stt o .coe iemnes naed C emteee n o necieneee Mlmiediel s GUNNS DEFEATED VETS. CRIQUI PREPARES MAKIJG IT â€"C. y an ‘off day for the 3\ A TIE son Lineâ€"up A g n won adium, vard, he : of won 73 seeâ€" the the opâ€" on m Ethel Chapman will be the department speaker.. Miss Margaret Scott, of Agâ€" incourt, will speak on Provincial. Fedâ€" eration and Miss Aymong, of Toronto, will be the elocutionist for the afterâ€" noon, giving several numbers. â€" Meetâ€" ing will be held on standard time. â€" A personal invitation is extended by the members of the Richview <Branch to all interested inâ€"the institute workâ€"to atâ€" tend these sessions on Thursday, June 14th. The programme for the annual disâ€" trict meeting of the West York Woâ€" men‘s Institute, to be held on Thursâ€" day, June 14th, at the Richview Methâ€" odist Church is one of_variety and inâ€" terest.. Business session will open at 10 a.m., when reports will be given, routine business transacted and . the election of officers take place At 2.30 p.m., the afternoon meeting will open with community singing followed by addresses and reading numbers._ Miss Winnipeg. â€" In connection with movement of grain to Vancouver from September 1, 1922, up to and including February,21st, the Canâ€" adian Pacific Railway has delivered at Vancouver a total of 6,768 cars of grain representing 9,894,816 bushels. During the same period there has been exported from Vancouver to the Orient 1,284,550. bushels and to the United Kingdom 10,093,620, bushels, or a total of 11,378,170 bushels. Duting the same period last year, the Canadian Pacific Railway deliyâ€" ered at Vancouver a total. of 3,461,â€" 952 bushels of grain, and there was exported from Vancouver during the same period last year 3,200,000 pushâ€" els,. 1,220,000 of which were exportâ€" ed to the Orient and 2,080,000 to the United Kingdom. In addition. to this grain, which has already been exported from Vanâ€" couver so far this season, there is in store in elevator at that point 942,â€" 823 bushels, according to a statement of E. D. Cotterell, Supt. Transportaâ€" Galt, Ontario. â€" It is announced by the Canadian Pacific Railway that among the improvements planned for Vancouver. â€" In the C. P. R. Hotel Vancouver, at Vancouvef, there are approximately 600 rooms. The allâ€"theâ€"yearâ€"round staff numâ€" bers aboutâ€" 400 employees.â€" The comparatively small matter of keepâ€" ins paintwork, etc., in spotless conâ€" dition calls for the continugus setâ€" vice of five painters and ten helpâ€" ers; and five engineers with four stokers, four ashâ€"men, two srovellers. and two truckmen are required in the . engineâ€"room,. . Then there, arg, basement cleaners, storeâ€"room men, four kitchen cleaners, two pâ€"inters (for menus), a yardman, an iceman,’ five food checkers, and three men on food control.. The duty of those last is to see that every ounce of food leaving the storerooms is tabulated, so that at the end of each day the results of diningâ€"room »perations ran be checked instantly. The kitâ€" chen is the largest unit of the hotel. There is â€" a chef with 48 assistant cooks, to serve the diningâ€"room and grill. There are three. separate cooks for the lunch counter. Two of the cooks attend to the broiling, three do nothing but frying. three cook vegetables exclusively, â€" and, there are six pastry cooks. In addiâ€" tion, there are cooks who boil eggs, others who make tea, and others who make coffee. On man spends his working hours making toast; and, there is another whose solc duty is to clean and open oysters. To feed the guests in one day 90 dozen eggs are required. Between 3,000 to 5,000 lunch and dinner rolls are baked daily, and io butter these, and for cooking, 100 1b. of creamery, butter are used each day.© Carrots are conâ€" sumed at the rate of 100 1b. a day. and between 800 and 1,000 1b. of potatoes are used every twentyâ€"four, hours. Other vegetables are used in quantities of from 50 to 500 1b, acâ€", cording to the number of guests in the hotel. It takes from 18 to 20 gallons of cream, 50 gallons of milk, and 175 to 200 lb. of poultry daily to Ottawa. â€" A, constantly growing appreciation on the part of Canâ€" adians of their national parks, eviâ€" denced by the continued increase in the number of visitors in the last year, is emphasized in the report 0f National Parks Commissioner J. B. Harkin. ; Visitors to all Canadian national parks during the year in question were estimated at 166,000, of whom more than 71,000 went to Baniff. Foreign travelers to tha larger parks were about 65,000. From an economic point of view, on a basis of $300 spent by each foreign visitor while in Canada, the national parks accounted: for an indirect reveniue of some $19,500,000, which amounts to about $2.2% per capita of Canada‘s present population. Other revenues from the parks, in the way of timber sales and concessions, accounted for $72,000.. Total appropriations for the parks last year were $966,000. Owen Sound. â€" Superintendent William Bethune, of the C. P. R. lake steamships has announced the offiâ€" cers for the steamers for the coming seasoini. All last year‘s officers will be in their place without any change. The officers are as follows: S. S. Assiniboineâ€"James McCanneol, mastâ€" er; A. A. Cameron, chief engineer; George Bethune, purser; D. A. Suthâ€" erland, chief steward. S. 8. Keewaâ€" tinâ€"M. M. McPhee, master; C. Butâ€" terworth, chief engineer; C. 8. Miers, purser; E. R. McCallum, chief stewâ€" ard. S. S. Manitobaâ€"F. J. Dayis, master; George D. Adams, chief enâ€" gincer; George H. Fisk, chief stewâ€" ard; John E. Laine, purser.. 3..8. Athabaskaâ€"Murdock McKay, masâ€" ter; George S. Rae, chief, engineer. S. S. Albertaâ€"John Mclntyre, mas~ ter; William S$. Struthers, chief enâ€" gineer. 5 c tion, Western Lines satisfy the demands of the guests. Winter and summer the hotel, ice plant turns out ten tons of ice: daily. Even buying at the lowest veholegale, prices, food alone costs the hotel from $1,500 to $2,000 daily., @__._...s 1923 to company property is . the building of a steel water tank to hold from 60,000 to: 100,000 gallons at Guelph Jcet. ; | H ére anc] There RICHVIEW Under and by virtue of R.S.0.C. 173, S. 3, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Friday, June 15th, 1923, at the hour of 2 o‘clock in/the afternoon, (standard time), at the farm ofâ€"John Forâ€" rance, Lot 35, Concession 1, Township of Etobicoke, by A. M. Mceâ€" Ewen, Auctioneer, the following property . \ One brown Pony, aged four years, left with the said Johb Tot rarice fot ‘board and: stabling by Stuart MacFarlane, for which there is now due the sum of $110.00. .‘ ' Fig ~ _« Eefms of Sale: Cash. Dated at Weston, the 5th day of June, 1923 xâ€"32â€"2â€" F ~ Signed, J( &7 S 6 MAIN ST., WESTON Woolts A P *" uacie mt i d sys AT" 1B €/ a / * i <@ â€" i %, f Bt 1st ~, 3 7 [ % * on .. y n un tog 4 3 t i o6 hb d n W > i s t h .3: @ ) CA 0 6 yX k Ahrrtt) GznaP | zeP â€" ds dR y 6 MAIN STREET ~ AN ITEM OF IMPORTANCE THAT WE . â€" CAN SUPPLY PROMPTLY 2 FEY tte.. im uid iP e 9m #, Sm C Strong and not afraid of hard work, and General Repair Work. ' Good chance for advance to right p Now the rush season is on and our space is limited, all Bicyeles and Repairs must be lifted within 10 days after promise or same will be disposed of to make room. . . oys ue \â€"â€" WW A WHE ; < "QUALITY BEST" EVERY BOOK GUARANTEED A PERFECT BOOK THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING COMPANY ;B_e:fzeal,,‘OffiSL;JOan N.B. Photographed as he passed‘througl‘. dmarnemesagsim..on his way to_HMenley, . _‘ _ _ c _lle i > Canada‘s Gresaties: wTH!I WEST TORONTO * >« Duplicate =â€" Triplicate CGarbonized â€" GCarbon Leaf and all popular Styles and siges Place, your orders at home Ask us for Samples and Price s ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE BOY WANTED WM. A WHITE STON BICYCLE DEALER BUY C.C.M. BICYCLES BUY C.C.M. BICYCLES advance to right person. NOQOTICE emmotonpipearttonftteemienemy® t s oc ts sls witlion picass paree brucges ie tom n neten es es e tod é Nee n Signed, JOHN TORRANCE. to lTearn Bicycle PAGE THREE WESTON