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| | | A l Ti c fesve es 3r M } « 1 it i t 9k nor ed cost of $20,0007" That the vote of the said municipal electors shall be taken on this question on Saturday, the 8th day of September, 1923, between the hours ofâ€"nine o‘clock in the forenoon and five o‘clock in the afternoon (Standard Time) at the pollâ€" ing places and by the deputy returning officers and poll clerks hereinafter mentioned, namely: & Polling Sub.â€"Div. No. 5 at Buckley‘s Ice Cream Parlor, Weston Road. ( 1 «Deputy Returning Officer â€" â€" â€" Robt. Simpkin. } Poll Clerk â€" â€" 4 â€" â€" Neison McCutcheon. Polfing Subâ€"Div. No. 6 at A. G. Murray‘s residence, Lot 7, Con. 4. Poll Clerk =, â€" â€" â€" â€" > IMobt. Waron ig Subâ€"Div. No. T at Downsview Post Office. Deputy Returning Officer â€" â€" ‘\@. Frank Carruthers. Poll Clerk â€" = â€" â€" â€" â€" Jos Carruthers. On the 4th day of September, 1923, at the hour of two o‘clock in the afterâ€" 1, the head of the Council of the said Corporation, or some member of the cil appointed for that purpose by resolution, shall attend at the office of Clerk of the. Municipality for the purpose of appointing, and if requested so to"flo, shall appoint by writing signed by him two persons to attend at the final sun‘hning up of the votes by the Clerk and one person to attend at each polling place on behalf of the persons interested in and desirous of the answering of the said question in the affirmative: and the like number of persons interested in and desirous of the answering of the said question in the negative respectively. On the eleventh day of September, 1923,, at the hour of two o‘clock in the afternoon, at the office of the Clerk of the Municipality, the said Clerk shall attend and sum up the votes given for and against the said question and declare the result of the voting. : DATED and first published the 22nd day of August, 1923. \| H. D. GOODE, Clerk of the Township of North York. xâ€"48â€"3t I, Herbert D. Goode, Clerk of the Corporation of the Township of North York, hereby eertify the above to be a true and correct statement of the quesâ€" tion to be submitted to the municipal electors of that portion of the municipaliâ€" tv described in said notice on the day and date above mentioned. Being a Byâ€"law to authorize the issue of debenturesâ€"to the amount of $18,â€" ©00.00 to meet the cost of the erection, construction, establishment and operating of works, plant and machinery and appliances necessary for the distribution of electrical power or energy in Electrical System Area No. 2 of the Township of North York hereinafter described, and the taking over of all lines, plant, maâ€" chinery, works and appliances already constructed and now existing in the said WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 19â€"A of the Power Commission Act, 1917, of the Province of Ontario, the Township of North York did by its Byâ€"law No. 56 set apart a portion of the Township. to be known as "Electrical System Area Humber Two," which area is described as follows, that is to say: area. COMMENCING at a point where the southern boundary of North York intersects the C.P.R. right of way on the north boundary of Lot 2, Con. 4, North York west; THENCE easterly, following the southern boundary of North York, to a point 40 rods (660‘) east of Keele St.; THENCE northerly, parallel to the easterly boundary of Keele Street, to a point in Con. 3, 660‘ north of the southern boundary of Lot 11, Concession 3, westerly; THENCE parallel with the Southern boundary of Lot 11, westerly to point 660° east of the Weston Rd:; THENCE northerly and westerly in Con. 6 parallel to the Weston Road and 40 rods easterly and northerly thereof to the Humber Riyer; THENCE southâ€" erly along the Humber River to the Town of Weston; THENCE easterly, southâ€" erly following the boundaries of the Town of Weston and the C.P.R. right of way to the place of beginning on the boundary between Lots 2 and 3, Con. 4, York West. AND WHEREAS it is expedient to enter into a contract with the Hydroâ€" Electric Power Commission of Ontario for the transmission and supply to the Corporation of the Township of North York of electrical power and energy for the use of the Corporation and the inhabitants of the said Electrical System Area Number 2. ' AND WHEREAS certain lies, plant, appliances and works constructed by the Hydro Electrical Power Commission and the Town of Weston are existing in.the said areas, and it is proposed to take over the said lines, plant, appliances and works. . AND WHEREAS the Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission of Ontario has estimated that the cost of construction, installation and extension of the works, plant, machinery and appliances necessary for the distribution of electrical power or energy in the said area and the taking over of ‘the certain lines, plant, appliances and works now existing in the said area will amount to the sum of eighteen thousand dollars, made up as follows, that is to say: Value of line built by Hydro Electric Power Commission‘ .........$ 2,6902.54 Nlue of line built, by. Westom ..........a.llls . ol ud ds se . dhae 2l 4,207.25 Capital required for construction and installation and extensions AND WLiIEREAS it is expedient to erect, construct and operate works for the developmient, transmission and distribution of electrical power or energy in the said area and to extend the plant, appliances and works already, conâ€" structed in the said area. R asked for in Area Number 2 . Capital for future extensions ..... T otal or Area Number 2 . ... a. ce a in n uen cari e p (£5,000â€":00 AND WHERSAS the debt to be created by this Byâ€"law is to be repaig in twenty years from the date of the issue of the debentures, and theâ€"amount reâ€" quired to be levied and ¢ollected annually for payment of such debentures and interest is the sum of $1506.23. 1 _ AND WHEREAS it is expedient to borrow the sum of eighteen thousand dollars upon the credit of the Township :and to issue debentures of the Townâ€" ship thereforys â€"as0}.)"~ 000\ _‘ _AND WHEREAS the debenture debt of the Corporation at the present time is the sum of $191,000.00, of which neither principal nor interest is in arrear. j _â€" AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable property of the muni cipality, according to the last revised Assessment Roll, is the sum of $7,535, 892.50. _ NOW THEREFORE BE ILâ€"ENACTED AND IT Is HEREBY ENACTED AS ~FOLLOWS: \ «eX 1. The Reeve and Treasurer are hereby authorized and required to borâ€" row the stim of $18,000.00 upon the credit of the Corporation of the Township of North York snd to issue debentures of the Township of North York for that sum, payable in twenty years from the date of their issue, such debentures to bear interest at the rate of five and oneâ€"half per cent. (5%%) per annum, payâ€" able ycearly, and to be payable in equal annual instalments of principal and inâ€" terest at five and oneâ€"half per cent. (5%%) in each year as they respectively become due; commencing the first day of October, 1924. The debentures shall have coupons attached for payment of interest at the said rate of five and oneâ€" half per cent. (5%%) per annum. 2. And for the purpose of securing the payment of the said debentures amounting to $18,000.00 and interest as they respectively fall due, an annual special rate in each of the years 1924 to 1943, inclusive, is hereby imposed on all taxable property in the said area above described of the Township of North York, which special rate shall be sufficient to produce in each year during the eurrency of said debentures, when added to the rents, tolls, charges and assessâ€" ment collected or set apart for the paymert of such debentures the sum of $1506.28. 3. Such annual rates hereinbefore imposed shall be entered on the Colâ€" lector‘s Roll and collected in the same manner as and over and above all other rates and taxes in each and every year during the currency of said debentures. wWEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 122, 1923 Deputy Returning TOWNSHIP.OF NORTH YORK BYâ€"LAW NUMBER 67 l *of the. § TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK G. Murray‘s residence, Lot 7, Con East side. Jane Street Officer â€" â€" â€" C‘ * »+* ) H. D. GOODE, Clerk of the Kownship of North York C. A. Carter: Robt. Walton 4,743.15 6,357.06 4. ~Notwithstanding anything contained in Paragraphs 2 and 3 of this Byâ€" law, the special rate imposed shall not be enforeed in any year in which suffiâ€" cient moneys have‘ been get apart from such rents, tolls, charges and assessâ€" ments to nieet the debentures and intrest falling due in that year. 5.. . Payment of the debt hereby created and of the debentures and interest thereon issued pursuant to this Byâ€"law is hereby guaranteed by the municipalâ€" ity at large. ‘ A Sm on i ooo e en e io emino oi e en ee. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 t3 18 To 20 3 6. "f‘he amount of the debentures to be issued pursuant to this Byâ€"law, payable in each year as aforesaid, shall be. as follows: Interest Principal Total oi e c k. is 990 00 § 516 23 $1506 23 Fa i m d e n t 961 61 544 62 T506 23 NE Areean e um w mol Lib cce e eateee 931 66 574 57 1506 23 Meo t Beie es e te io e i cnile n +) aige i wlntin e 90005 606 18 1506 23 in e rarnle e ce e fln e sn seirie on + 866 72 639 51 1506 28 . o e o t t en e 831 54â€" 674 69 1506 28 iess e ie adle n ain, c ieoarenaheag e * 794 43 TL 80 1506 23 § y t . i y ind 755 28 T50 05 . _ T50623 $ed ons o es e en ol ic 713 98 7092 25 1506 28 1 p m art e e e s ie 670 41 835 82 1506 23 ht . l easeag e ie . o s uid Nanch 624 44 881. 70 1506 23 9 ne n emet ie on e ns 515 94 930. 29 1506 23 mm e e en in c nie e uils e s atle 324 T7 981 46 1506 23 ES Lo ie Ae ie se ces 410 T9 1035 44 1506 23 EBW ie en e aee mc are ho wia + 413 84 1092 39 1506 23 OE oseratts nche e reneliel oi ie w uie is se es ie 3583 76 1152 47 1506 23 fls e e e n e o e oi ul 290 38 1215 85 1506 23 ts oi nfi m es ts 223 51 1282 72 T506 23 1O o e en en es c l se ns 152 94 1358 27 1506 23 20 S en memueararnt s 9 .0. Sanie ( 78 53 1427 70 1506 2: AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that a tenant who desires to vote upon the said proposed byâ€"law must deliver to the Clerk not later that the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vote a declaration under the Canada Evidence Act that he is a tenant whose lease extends for the time for which the debt or liability is to be created, or in whickh the money to be raised by the proposed byâ€"law is payable, or for at least twentyâ€"one years, and that he has by the lease covenanted to pay all Municipal taxes in respect to th property of which he is tenant, other than Local Improvement rates. DATED at Lansing this 13th day of August, 1923 xâ€"43â€"3t H. D. \__ WHEREAS, under Subâ€"section 1 of Section 19â€"A, of the Power Commusâ€" sion Act (1917) of the Province of Ontario, the Council of the Township may pass Byâ€"laws ) (a) For acquiring lands and real and personal property and erecting, conâ€" structing and operating works for the development, transmission and distribution of electrical power or energy in the Municipality; Being a Byâ€"law authorizing the Council of the Township of North York to erect, construct, establish and operate works for the transmission and disâ€" tribution of electrical power or energy in Electrical System, Area No. 2, of the Township of North York, and to acquire lands and real and personal property necessary therefor, and to take over certain lines, plant, machinery, works and appliances now existing in the said area and to enter into a contract with the BHydroâ€"Electric Power Commission of Ontario for the supply of electrical power or energy for the use of the said area and the inhabitants thereof. (b) For entering into a contract with the Commission ‘with the assent of the Municipal electors of the Township qualified to yote on money Byâ€"laws for the supply of electrical power or energy for the use of the Municipality and the inhabitants thereof; (c) For exercising for the said purposes any of the powers which may be exercised by the Municipal Councilâ€"of a Town under the authorâ€" ity of the Municipal Act, the Local Improvement Act, the Public â€" Utilities Act or this Act." ANDâ€" WHEREAS, pursuant to Subâ€"section 2 of the said Section 19â€"A, the Township of North York did by its Byâ€"law Number 56 set apart a portion of the Township to be known as "Blectrical System Area Number 2," which area is described as follows, that is to say: © c‘ 3 16 MUSUEIDOCL 15 LORTU M 0) LHELC 19. CCLSCOULt / COMMENCING at a point where the southern boundary. of North York intersects the C.P.R. right of way on the north boundary of Lot 2, Con. 4, North York, west; THENCE easterly, following the southern boundary of North York to a point 40 rods (660‘) east of Keele Street; THENCE northâ€" erly, parallel to the easterly boundary of Keele Street, to a point in Con. 3, 660‘ north ofthe southern boundary of Lot 11, Con. 3; THENCE westerly parâ€" allel with the southern boundary of lot 11, westerly to a point 660‘ east of the Weston Road; THENCE northerly and westerly in Con. 6, parallel to the Weston Road and.40 rods easterly and northerly thereof to the Humber River; THENCE southerly along the Humber River to the Town of Weston; THENCE easterly, southerly following the boundaries of the Town of Weston and the C(lbLl:ll)” NtAAAE ut suba "hid onl in t ud l i hn n t hn esn en on coet o nsl Mooeonn oo ai ns‘ C.P.R. right of way to the place of beginning on the boundary between Lots 2 and 3, Con. 4, Yorlk West. AND WHEREAS it is expedient to erect, construct and operate works for the transmission and distribution of electrical power or energy in the said area and to acquire any lands and real and personal property necessary ther(éor,and to take over certain lines, works, plants, machinery and appliances heretofore installed and now existing in the said area. ~ _ AND WHEREAS the Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission of Ontario has estimated that the cost of construction, installation and extension of the works, plant, machinery and appliances necessary for the distribution of electrical power or energy in the said area and the taking over of the existing lines, plant, appliances and works in the said area will amount to the sum of eighteen thousand dollars, made up as follows, that is to say: : Value of line built by Hydro Electric Power Commission .........$ 2,602.54 Value of line built by Town of Weston ...l.../.i¢..,.l.....r0...0. . 4,207.25 Capital required for construction and installation and extensions AND WHEREAS certain lines, plant, appliances and works constructed by the Hydro Electrical Power Commission and the Town of Weston are now existing in the said area and it is proposed to take over the said lines, plant, appliances and works. C AEICET Nsnt d mt hls 3 Ya9 oo oo e e d ee en t Amare oo ine o asked for in Area Number Two Capital for future extensions ...... The Council of the Corporation is hereby authorized to erect, construct, establish and operate works for the transmission and distribution of electrical power or energy in Electrical System Area Number 2 of the Township of North York, and to take over certain lines, works, plant, machinery and appliances for the distribution of electrical power orâ€"energy now existing in the said Electrical System Area Number 2, and hereinbefore more particularly mentionâ€" ed. tC » NOW THEREFORE BE IYT ENAGCTED AND IT IS HEREBY ENACTED AS FOLLOWS: * The Council of the Corporation is hereby authorized to enter into a conâ€" tract with the Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission of Ontario for the supply of electrical power or energy for the use of the said Blectrical System Area and the inhabitants thereof. & Read a first and second time on the 10th day of August, 1923. TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing is a true: copy of a proposed byâ€"law of the Corporation of the Township of North York, to be submitted to the votes of the electors of that portion of he Township se apar and called "Electrical System Area Number 2," entitled to vote on money byâ€"laws on the 8th of Sepâ€" tember, A.D. 1923, at the following polling places in the said Electrical Area. Polling Subdivision No. 5 at Buckley‘s Ice Cream Parlor, Main St. Polling Subdivision No. 6 at A. G. Murray‘s residence, LOt 7, Con. 4, east side of Jane St. Polling Subdivision No. 7 at Downsview Post Office. and that the d4th day of September A.D., 1923, at the hour of two o‘clock in the afternoon at the office of the Township Clerk in the said Municipality has been fixed for the appointment of persons to attend at the polling places and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk. AND THAT if the assent of the electors is ohtained to the said proposed byâ€"law, it will be taken into consideration of the Municipal Council of the said Corporation at a meeting thereof to be held at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice, and that â€"such first publication was made on the 22nd day of August A.D., 1923. AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that a tenant who desires to vote upon the said proposed byâ€"law must deliver to the Clerk not later than the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vote a declaration under the Canada Evidence Act that he is a tenant whose lease extends for the time for which the debt or liability is to be created, or in which the money to be raised by the proâ€" posed byâ€"law is payable, or for at least twentyâ€"one years, and that he has by the lease covenanted to pay all Municipal taxes in respect to the property of which he is tenant, other than Local Improvement rates. Total for Area Number Two IDATED st Lénsing this 13th day of August, 1923 x 49â€" 3t § H.._D."C 1. BYâ€"LAW NUMBER 66 â€"of theâ€" TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 54 43 28 98 41 44 94. Tds 19 84 T6 38 51 94 53 H. D. GOODE, Clerk H..D.â€"GOODE, â€"Clerk 606 639 674 Td 750 702 835 881 930 981 1035 1092 1152 1215 1282 13583 1427 8000 57 18 51 69 80 95 25 82 19 29 46 44. 39 4T 85 12 27 70 00 $ 18,000.00 Total $1506 1506 . 1506 1506 1506 1506 1506 1506 1506 1506 1506 1506 1506 1506 1506 1506 1506 1506 1506 4,743.15 6,357.06 23 283 23 23 23 23 23 28 28 28 28 23 Lesson ‘Fext.â€"Ac. 4: 96, 37; Ll: 19â€" 30. Devotional Reading.â€"Ps. 96: 1â€"10 Time.â€"â€"A. D. 30â€"48. Place.â€"Jerus Exposition.â€"1. A _ Spiritfilled Brotherhood. 4: 36, 37. (46) And Joses, who by the apostles was surâ€" named Barnabas, (which is being interâ€" preted, The son of consolation)a Levite, and of the country of Cyprus, (37) Havâ€" ing land sold it, and brought the money and laid it at the apostles‘ feet. Some time has passed since Pentecost, a year or more, but still the untity and love of the early church abide. It was deepâ€" seated and permanent. Its source is found in v.31,"They were filled with the Holy Ghost." Unity and love are seen in genuine Christianity in every age, but the forms of their expression may differ, even as they did in the early church, for we find no, community of goods outside Jerusalem, but no true Christian regards ought of the things which he possesses as his own. v. 32 1 Jn. 3: 14,17,18. (The reason why great grace was upon them all was because love and selfâ€"sacrifice abounded.. NO man looked upon his own interests "but every man on the things of others." 2 €o. 0: T; 8; Eh. 4: 15, 10, The principle upon which they made distribution was a Christian principle "unto each accordâ€" ing as any one had need,"not accordâ€" ing to distinguished abilities or notable service, but according to "need." Every true Christian will consider his propâ€" erty, not as his own, but as belonging to the church and to be used for them. 1 Ti. 6: 17â€"19. ‘The preeminent illusâ€" tration _ of Christian . lovye in‘ the brotherhood in Jerusalem was Barnabâ€" Lesson 1X alem This Week‘s S. S. Lesson Barabas The Greatâ€"Hearted Golden Text.â€"He was a good man ind full of the Holy spirit and of faith Ne Ll: 24. as. "Having .a field, he sold it and brought the money and laid it at the apostles‘ feet." If we had more Barnâ€" abas today, we would have less labour troubles and less missionary deficits. II. A Great Revival At Antioch 11; 19â€"21. (19)Now they. which were scattered abroad upon the persecution thatarose about Stephen travelled as far as Phenice and Cyprus and Antioch preachin gthe word to none but unto the Jews only. (20) And some of them were men of Cyprus and Cyrene, which, when they were come toAntioch spake unto the Grecians, preaching the Lord Jesus. (21) And the hand of the Lord was with them: and a great numâ€" ber believed, and turned unto the Lord. It took years for them to learn what the gospel was for the men ‘of every nation. While these early â€" Christians had not as yet learned all things, they had learned some things well: (1) what ‘ to preachâ€"‘‘The World;" ° (2) how to _ preachâ€""SPEAKING . the Word." / R. V. They just talked the truth in a natural, unstudied, conversâ€" ational way. (3) Who ought to do the preaching â€"the rank and file of the Church,for "they that were scattered abroad" _ were not the apostles. 8:1. God had led on stey by step first, Jews, then Samaritians, then: Jewish proselyâ€" tes, at last genuine Gentiles. The first missionaries to the heathen were just ordinary Christians, who had gotten so full of the truth as it is in Jesus that they could no longer follow the slow lead of the authorities in the Church, but were forced to break the bonds of Jewish prejudice and narrowness and speak out to the perishing Gentiles. 111. Barnabus Follows Up The Work. 22â€"24. (22) Then tidings of these things came unto the ears of the church which was in Jerusalem: and they sent forth Barnabas, that he could go as far as Antioch. (23) Who, when he came, had seen the grace of God,, was glad, and exhorted them all, that with . purpose of heart they would cleave unto the Lord. (24) For he was a good man, and full of the Holy Ghost and faith: and much people was added unto the Lord. As soon as tidings of the Gentile revival at Antioch reached Jerusalem there was great interest there. They sent one of their best men to investigate and cooperate. "He was a good man." It is far more important that a man be good than that he be brilliant if he is to edify young conâ€" verts, He was also "fulli of the Holy Ghost.""" He was also "full of faith," and no man that is not, need undertake the work of instructing. and developing young converts, especially converts from heathenismâ€" so dark as that in Antioch. He was free from the love of gold. 42 36,37. He was free from perâ€" sonal ambition and . jealousy in his work. vs. 25, 26. He was very sharpâ€" eyed to se the sincerity and promise of a young convert. 9:27. ‘"When he was come and had seen the grace of God, was glad." Note the character of the working of God‘s grace in Antioch; it was a grace that could be "seen‘". We need more of this visible grace in our churches today, Barnabas knew just what to do. Exhortation was Barnabas‘ forte. 4: 36, R. V.. His exhortation was precisely that which _ should be given to all young converts. It is not enough to "turn unto the Lord," they must "cleave unto the Lord"or continue in the Lord. This must be done with "purpose of heart‘"‘. There 4s always much in the way of persecution or worldly allurements of one kind or anâ€" other to draw a young convert away from the Lord, and unless they cleave to Him with fixedness of purpose, there is little hope. The natural outcome of the visit of such a man as Barnabas and such work as his was that "much people was added to the Lord." They were not added to Barnabas, "but unto the Lord." CV The Ministry Of. â€" Barnabas And Saul At Antioch. 25 30.(25) Then departed Barnabas to Tarsus, for to seek Saul: (26) And when he had found ~him, he brought him « unto Antioch. And it came to pass, that a whole year they assembled themselves with the church, ~and. taught much people. And the discipleswere â€" called Christians first in Anioch. (27). And in these days came prophets from Jerusalem unto Antioch. (28) And there stood up one of them . named Agabus, and signified by the spirit that there should be great dearth throughâ€" out the world: whith came to pass in the days of Claudius Caesar. (29) The discpiles, every man according to his ability, determined to send relief unto the brethren which dwelt in Judgea: (30) Which also they did, and sent it to the elders by the hands of ‘Barnabas and Saul. Barnabas showed his largeâ€" ness of spirit in still another way. He said to himself, "This is just the place for Saul. I will go get him." For a whole year Barnabas and Saul worked together in Antioch and their worlk was AXugust 26, 1923 greatly blessed.. Their ministry conâ€" sisted largely in teaching, systematic inculeation ofâ€" revealed truth. The disciples got at this time the name by they are best known sinceâ€"Christians. The name was given to them by others perhaps in contempt. 26:28;1Pe. 4: 16. It was a glorious name and they clung to it. The selfâ€"sacrificing love of this young but rapidly growing Gentile church in Antioch to their Jewish brethren in Fudea is ver touching. No sooner did they hear of the hard times coming than they determined to send relief "unto the brethren that dwelt in Judea," Theyâ€"regarded hard times, not A galr n > o . i §1000 g#*% 4+ TafP T . ; » > for Community Action in Control of European Corn Borer BANK OF MONTREAL Make Your Trip More Enjoyable by a Refreshing Night on Lake Erie (Your rail ticket is good on the boats) Thousands of west bound travelers say they wouldn‘t have missed that cool, comfortable night on one of our fine steamers. _A good bed in a clean stateroom, a long sound sleep and an appetizing breakfast in the morning. Steamers "SEEANDBEE" â€""CITY OF ERIE" â€" "CITY OF BUFFALO® Daily, May ist to November 15th Leave Buffalo â€" 9:00 P.M. } _ Eastern { Leave Cleveland â€" 9:00 P.M. Artive Cleveland â€" 7:30 AM. J Stendard Time Arrive Buffalo â€"_ 7:30 A.M. o0 Save Money â€" I@g ToUGrow . Connections for Cedar Point, 'Put-in-B:_xy. Toledo, Detroit and other points. Ask your ticket agent or tourist agency for ticket via C & B Line. New Tourist Autoâ€" mobile Rateâ€"§$10.00. 6 In the Bank of Montreal there is a Savings Department where ?ntetest is paid regulatly on all deposits and where yo_ur account is welcome, no matter how small it may be. o ;?7"?'7 E* 5sys @w«%‘; mt 7 en Em $ ra %-‘;- Qii*;/ ',. ;%f;%%v ,\’)’%\\\hf&& ki( W’ZB 3. 4 "Auife?" No single farmer can expect to keep his corn crop free of the European Corn Borer unless all his neighbours are also fighting the pest. For this reason some sort of coâ€" operation is essential. You can organize your whole neighborhood by arranging a mutual plan of campaign whereby each farmer undertakes to account for the Corn Borers on his own farm. This plan will assist in bringing the Corn Borer under control, but without such coâ€"operation, satisfactory results will not be obtained. 3 A Very Important Point Cut corn crop low and as soon as it is ready. Burn all corn stalks. Garden sweet corn should all be pulled early and k?urnt. [AE C o uo ap t Pre C lA o o o o un t ons o. ooo i rtmes‘ CAâ€"â€"d o e e meratile dposgne ralg d <" 224 «. & vally %%fizfii‘%if‘z’f‘i‘.'fit«f‘%%:‘?’?;?f’.’i.-“%"‘"':-;‘i&r ~ C?.‘/. & t yokstmae oC a & €D% ‘>'<“=¢“:_.‘x Cmy C oipe o i ons [ F 5 P x ze 20. m z9 .n, * clo‘s Ne ale ie /® es hcirky * CC ow es , * oc e on S c 5. aa l _Established%'ver, IOO\yeaté If a personal visit is inconvenient, you can open an account by mail. hn s niup A, C. INGLIS, Manager. Weston Branch: as times for retrenchment, but for exâ€" pansion. V. Questionnaire. â€" Meaning â€" of the name Barnabas? 4: 36,37. How proved himself to be "a good man‘" In what way did opposition to the gospel help to desseminate it? 11; 19â€"21. What does this lesson show us to be the right thing to preach?. Who ought, to preach? What is the great secret of success in Christian work? In what points was Barnabas worthy of our imâ€" itation? What three duties toward the Lord are taught in this lesson? What four. forms of Christian. work are mentioned ? ¢ A . ooo To save money is to grow â€"to add happiness and comâ€" fort to your life. 2Y. tA PAGE FIVE dT ib I 4 63 ]