id t poam oz o if woorth . & ""‘%w ; s & MRA thys h p ds Elt i boreonh, â€" d 4 . en 7 > 1 C O e J Mess a m poonie Ne on +# ho O Mb Bal sc l S siy .Cn ie <p T uJ J Wf‘ 1A 04 Co» l in Coon 7 t CTar un i 2 a 9 n i Af 6 n 4 t o#" i [3 5> i ga NieyN) 4 t Th td | "}‘Y,,;{ l ch io RWew o9 LWA minl. m 4t E L C 4J 4 hn do. To iP Tgpata Hiars» t v ve o AL.AWD ie fiate ks B dils ut x 8 nicliah [ @4Â¥ fo thX on CLits e ;; J Yoe onl & ied 4 ol : "3‘7‘3‘7â€â€˜ © aoed fm e mss pd P\ Eo 8 2l o. dA 0 e J \ 1A a2 5o m crim, Mold gpom Web El FF lt MECLE id ebiel 6n (€y "Tah *&;ï¬;‘;& 60. :j‘.}x .3-‘ <€Pan ,,g')'v'?':‘t th 45 f ""1;','.‘ hsP C K. Ks 16 a€ msld Euts HB 8 Clom hx V h aMLEN . 3Cord Hol s ie ve im Theea) VS +3 (ira ie ds C .. @ Yerd e (it C m (@ s o.A 4 A o . Vil! Cï¬ att Thâ€"to Wc Wisanet ut 4 o y (ypte «/ C 12 NA _ Let UsDoYour Job Printing #9 z:x\“ toh _ THE RATEPAYERS of the said Township are hereâ€" by notified to cut down all Canada Thistles, Oxâ€"Eyed Daisy, Wild Oats, Ragâ€"Weed, Rurdocks, and ALL other noxious weeds growing upon their properties within the said Township of Etohicoke as may be necessary to preâ€" vent the ripening of the seed of any of the weeds aforeâ€" saird. â€"â€" # 1923. _ NOTICE is hereby given that the Municaipal Council of the Township of Etobicoke have passed a Byâ€"law unâ€" der the provisions of the Noxious Weeds Act appotnting an Inspector to carry. out the provisions of the said Act. 4 4 ve 99 ie C & ht it f & & f w3 Nok ts Ko9 8 .r:";‘ ho 24 : i f s comy um Cyys gougs cuen Enleomnemctied . Ma aPadio â€"â€"â€" e o TT % $# sys * o yB h Bitd . 5 ‘%; g9 & ne9 o & TA Mn â€" fi > k i t3 C / & d e P "8 fls td i: d t & B 2 O3 Eo B 5 8 4 } M 0 o (Wg w 28 S( a M | $ , w id Mess o ty M y 4 s °O Uh ¢ h. $ ES o) /A CA _ Plgdt i) o c omcs & fas B dnc ols P tA _A t ons ( ; tiZe a cce s danite . ce CastP io PB w » t t ns SlDne WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1923 on o m f yz aP _ f e P °® _ "¢ O 98 Y 4 0h t ® 4 b 5 Fa 4 i 9 6 # NJ o 4 in A °j / \6 t it 7 Lo ta 9 i : h p Ro t o Sharg Bs C oR Y # A ( s o I \ ACC 6 i C k2 fibrmumnd®) t o & [ y th. .t y$ â€" Ahonuctt] h m d C i 12 Church St., Weston DATED at Lambton Mills this the 28th day of July, 7.00 p.m.â€"â€"Evensong and sermon. Preacher at both services: "IThe \icar." Â¥ Organist,. W. A. Greaves, Rectory [toad poooonpoomro eommmmepennioey m oT on eexIect Township of Etobicoke 8.00 a 10.00 a EL.00. a Whereas at a meeting of the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Weston, it was resolved: That Monday, the 6th day of August, be and the same is hereby set apart as the Civic Holiday for the current year, and that His Worship, the Mayor, be authorized to issue the necessary proclamation therefore. f Dated this 9th day of July, 1923. These are therefore to make known that in compliance with the foregoing resolutien, 1 do herehy proclaim As the CNVIC HOLIDAY for the year 1823. Of which all persons are hereby requested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. f R. J. FLYNN, Mayor. Monday, Augus S1. JOHNS ANGLICAN CHURCH m M M Main Street North REV. E. G. HUTSON, LTH., VICAR TENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY Holy Communion. ; Suaday School. Holy. Communion. -ï¬vensnng and sermon A. H. BROOKS GOD SAVE THE KING Inspector. 1923 Phone 583W The big discussion of the evening was placed, in regards to the assessing by lot or frontage basis. Certain difâ€" ficulties have been found in the plan that has been followed for the past few years of assessing according to the frontage of the properties. It has been feltvand the course of the discussion was to the.effect that each lot should beâ€"assessed separately as per, town regâ€" istered plan:. The reason of this conâ€" troversy is that when at the end of the big discussion our property will not be so hard to allot that part of the taxâ€" ces to any one specific lot. 4 At a special meeting of the Town Council held on Friday evening, conâ€" siderable work was accomplished. Five tenders were planned for the sidewalks and each one thoroughly gone into. After discussion . and examination. of the various tenders it was decided to rive them to George Moogh at a price of $4,455.60. The work on the new organ which is being installed in the church is well under way, anl it is hoped that it will be completed for the services this comâ€" ing. Sunday. _ The dedication service, however,. will not be celebrated unâ€" til August 19th, when there will be special music. Miss Dorothy Fairâ€" weather, of Toronto, will be present at the dedication service. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Reeve will officiate at the morning service, and the evening serâ€" vices will be conducted by the "Vicar." The choir is working very hard on the special music for this service, and reâ€" ports say that they are doing:" very well indeed. f WEST DN COUNSN ME FRIOAY 1 When. the assessment tax bills are made out according to the town plan it will be seen wha® progress&has been made in the matter, about this change. Weston Methodist Church held its annual Sunday School picnic on Thursâ€" day last to High Park. Everyone anâ€" swered the call that it should be a reguâ€" lar congregational affair, and a large number of grownâ€"ups as well as chilâ€" dren turned out. ‘The picnic left the Church shortly after one p.m. in either cars or trucks and journeyed to the Park, where an excellent progarmme was arranged. Ice cream was served at three thirty, and supper at 5.30. Thus usual racing program was well contested, and the winners can be conâ€" gratulated on the way they outâ€"didâ€"the many racers. The party returned in the evening via Sunnyside,â€" which added another im]rmrtzmt feature in the day‘s cuting. . "Khe reports say that this. is not only the most successful, but the largest picnic the church has held. The officials are well pleased . with the splendid turnâ€"out and the coâ€"operation given by the whole congregation. The Rev. Mr. Walwyn leaves this week on his vacation, and therRev: Dt. Crews, of Islington, will officiate at the services next Sunday. y o‘clock The celebration ofâ€" the Holy Comâ€" munion will take place on Sunday, August 5th, at both eight and eleven e e * #X Vaa:tâ€";;l xk ";:?'fwfl‘.ï¬%§l> 4 AQ‘_;M -"5)(9(7 agaccmematmoyeeny y St. John‘s Church Methodist THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON '[]ever knew will soon give way to the &gladdest. Now Mary turns and looks \ quite steadfastly at Him, yet does not [ recognize Him. â€" How clear it is that iwe are reading an actual description of | facts, and no skillfully constructed ficâ€" ftion. No‘ one mafnufacturing a tale ’of the resurrection would ever have made it up in this way. This is life, |\not fancy. Jesus repeats the question | of the angels and adds another, "Whom | seekest thou?" Mary‘s answer to Jesus‘ \ question has in it an exquisite touch | of life and love; "Sir, if thou hast horne LESSON TEXT.â€"Lu. 8: 1â€"3; Jn. 19 25; 20: 11â€"18.. (Read Mk. 15: 40â€"16; 8 Lu. 28: 49â€"24; 12.) Devotional Read ing.â€"Ps. 40: 1â€"8. Golden Text.â€"Our soul hath waited for Jehovah: He is our help‘ and our shield. Ps. 33: 20. TIME AND PLACEâ€"Second period of the Galilean ministry, A.D. 29.. Gaâ€" dara and other. places. 8: 1â€"3. (1) And it came to pass afterâ€" ward that he went throughout every city and village, preaching and shewâ€" ing the glad tidings of the kingdom of God; and the twelve were with him. (2) And certain women which had been healed of evil spirits and infirmities, Mary called Magdelene, out of whom went seven devils, (3) And Joanna, the wife of Chuza, Herod‘s steward, and Susanna, and many others, which ministered unto him of their substance. "Mary called Magdelene" has been thought to be the same woman who came to Simon‘s house in ch. 7: 37. It is not likely. It would not have been our Lord‘s way to have mentioned her name immediately after a record of her sinful life, as ascribed to "the woâ€" man which was a sinner,"‘ saved by grace. ‘"‘Love covereth.""‘ 1 Co. 13; 7, Lesson VI EXPOSITIONâ€"I. FIRST MEN TION OF MARY MAGDELENE. Lu T his Week‘s S. 8. Lesson ( MARY MAGDELENE August 5, 1923 WESTERN 5.0.¢. HILD BIG PIGNIG On Saturday last the Western Disâ€" trict of the Sons of England Lodge held their annual picnic t o Lambton Flats.. There. were nine lodges in all and quite a large crowd turned out in spite of the predicted rain, which, liowever, did keep some of the memâ€" bers away. # The usual programme of sports was arranged and progressed with excellent results. Races of all kinds were put on, and the crowd entered into the neverâ€"failing sport with a degree of enthusiasm that will make the piénic an affair to be remembered. The chilâ€" dren had a fine time splashing about in the various "swimmin" heles thereâ€" abouts, which added an extra feature to the picnic, something which the forâ€" mer_ones had lacked. Tea and ice cream was served under the trees and the whole meal proved a very merry, repast, as the racing and bathing had put a keen edge on everyâ€" one‘s appetite. & Another added â€" attraction to the event was the bean guessing contest. This was won by one of the member‘s wives, and the prize made everyone‘s mouth water. It was a. big leg of choice pork. The lucky winner, howâ€" ever, was sure to have company, for the Sunday dinners, which of course dispelled all fears of a serious outcome of eating too much pork in the hot weather. IV. QUESTIONNAIRE. Have we any Scripture proof that Mary Magdaâ€" lene was identical with ‘"the woman which was a sinner?" Lu. 7: 37â€"50. On the contrary, what proofs have we that she was: a good woman, afflicted of evil spirits, and healed /by Christ? Em. S:1â€"8; 13: ;. Ne. 10: 38. What points in the lesson.â€" display Mary‘s great love, and fidelity, towards her Deâ€" liverer? «What proofs. of the genuineâ€" ness of the resurrection story, are ‘disâ€" closed in the story itself? Jn. 20; 1â€"18. How does the Deity of Jesus Christ come out in this lesson? How does His humanity come out? Of what great fact about Jesus does this lesson make absolutely sure? What great truths about Jesus are made absolutely sure by. the fact of His resurrection? ‘ Him hence, tell me where thou hast laid, Him and I will take Him away." Sons of England Lodge Hold Very Successful Picnic on Lambton Flats 15.. "JTESUS SAITH UNZO_ HER, Will render selections afternoon and evening of both days. _ _ (By Sanction of A.A.U. of C.) Walk will be held at 10 a.m. Monday, many valuable prizes will be given. Prize to local veteran and postman finishing first within time limit. AMATEUR SINGING CONTEST BABY SHOW BAKER‘S SWING BOATS FOR CHILDREN Admission 15¢. Proceeds in aid of Church of Gc SAMUEL ALEXANDER, ON THE FAIR GROUNDS, COR. EGLINGTON AVE. AND WESTON ROAD, Saturday & Monday Ausgust 4thand 6th i1 yc e eit t Boxing Bouts and Comic V audeville Stunts Country Fair MIDWAY BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER FAIR WILL BE OPENED BY THE HON. DR. FORBES GODFREY, M.P.P. Manager, Sunnybrae Cres. Championship 5 Mile Walk \& TORONTO HARMONY MASONIC ORCHESTRA MOUNT DENNIS WATCH FOR THE JAZZ BAND DUFEFERIN ST. BY ANGLICAN BOYS‘ CLUB aid of Church of Good Shepherd. Children under 10 yrs., free. H. L. TRIMBLE, j I have opened a store at the above address and will keep a line of General Household Hardware, Graniteware, Tinâ€" ware, Electrical Supplies, etc., and would ask your patronage. PHONE 533J MOTOR CARTAGE AND EXPRESS DENNISON AVE. SPRAYERSâ€"ARSENATE OF LEADâ€"PARIS GREEN GENERAL HARDWARE ; ENGINESâ€"PUMPSâ€"MOTORS | PHONE 291W ELEVENTH ANNUAL New Hardware Store AJd Arin COR. KING AND ELM ST. HERSCHELL & DIXON ROWNTRERS BLOCK MECHANï¬:S Sec.â€"Treas., 71 St. John‘s Rd., Mt. Dennis. H. BUTLER F. P. PARTRIDGE On Monday, up to two years. Four prizes. WESTON WESTON xâ€"39â€"3â€"T PAGE FIVE WESTON (L 4 4 ? } I