} lg iR AC o d d WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923 51 BUTTONWOOD AVE. SPECIAL, NOTE THISâ€"Four acres with valuable gravel pit, for sale at bargain. Get it at once. When you reach old age, as most of us are bound to do, you. will want to be securely established. â€" There is no greater contentment than havyâ€" ing your own home; both for your children‘s welfare and your own. You‘ll Never Regret This Fine Purchase $2.00 per foot downâ€"balance to suit. . Also builders‘ ter ms will be given. . ; ASolid Interest In Your Community The undersigned has subdivided Verona Gardens, an ideal location on Verona Avenue, Valleyview Drive and Butâ€" tonwood Ave. â€" These are offered for sale at wonderful terms. The kind you pay $55 for down town, with all wool polo and quilted lining. WM. LEWIS‘ That‘s why we are always busy and are growing from ‘‘Day to Day in Every Way and Are Getâ€" ting Bigger and Busier.‘‘ § Our New Fall Suits and Overcoats are here. Exâ€" cellent values in the newest and most approved styles at the right prices. 6 BR Just a glance at our Show Windows will "‘tell the tale." Our Eurnishings are the best that is produced on the market. T hos. H. Akins OUR OVERCOATS ARE $37.50 \_ HERE IS YOUR CHANCE ! (S8. Side, West‘ of Pacific Ave.) "EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE‘" / CALL AND SEE THIS PROPERTYâ€" C IT IS A REAL VALUE _OUR CUSTOMERS Your Own Home WE GO THE LIMIT TO PLEASE 40 LOTS FOR QUICK SALE MOIRRISON‘S For Clothing, Boots and Shoes for the Whole Family OPEN EVENINGS JUNCTION 6134 29069 DUNDAS ST. WEST Your Credit is Good ESTATE MOUNT DENNIS For Service and Quality Printing A loan, from the Standard Bank of $101,000 was negotiated yesterday to cover the water system work and the Maria street bridge. t Tenders of firms for local improveâ€" ment work throughout the township that were passed were: Jno. Ritchie &) Co., Beamsville, for building the Dousâ€" las bridge, $6,030, which is $2,300 beâ€" low the engineer‘s estimate.. Asphaltic Concrete Co. of Toronto. to pave Donâ€" wood _Drive and Donilxoï¬avcnlle, $11,â€" 823; Orr & Clark, of Toronto, to gravel and grade roadway on, Bocock avenue and lay a temporary sidewalk, $13,03â€" 9.50 A committee consisting of the reeve and »Councillors Bales â€" and Muirhead was appointed to investigate salary inâ€" creases for various â€" offigials and emâ€" ployeesvof the township. No Action On Coal The Council dropped action. on Alâ€" berta coal. & The sum . of $486 . was voted â€" for general purposes, and a grant of $100 made to the Weston, York, and Etobiâ€" coke fair. Over $166 was added to the, funds of the township by the issuing of plumbing permits. Four nonâ€"resident plumbers were issued permits‘at $10 each; one resident plumber, $5; plumbâ€" ing permits total $91.25, and three septic permits‘ bring the total up to the mark. j 4 The ‘council instructed the clerk to ask what the ratepayers would recomâ€" mend. A communication from the Willowâ€" dale | Ratepayers‘ Association blames the Council for the small yvote on the Hydro â€"byâ€"law and attendance at the public meetings. held to explain the byâ€" law. t is felt a little advertising would have made the attendance sufâ€" ficiently large. Yesterday at the _ meeting. of the North York Township Council, the agreement between the Ontario Hydroâ€" Electric Commission and the township was signed by Reeve Hicks, representâ€" ing the township. This means the rateâ€" payers of the township will buy their light and power from the Hydro Elecâ€" tric system for a term of 30 years. The Council, to help the project along, also sanctioned the purchase of the power lines now operated on the north part of Weston, north of Masseyâ€"Harris Comâ€" pany of Weston, south side of Gordon street, and Maria street, by the Hydro Commission. These lines, coupled with the Hydro equipment, will mean a sayâ€" ing by the township, and will supply those sections immediately with elecâ€" tric lights Thos. Jackman was apâ€" pointed foreman of the Hydro conâ€" strmuction sns at a. salary, of $1605.. . Council Had Busy Dayâ€"Contract For Power Signed by Councilâ€"Serâ€" vice Starts Immediatelyâ€"Neâ€" gotiate Loan From Bank NORTH YORK TOWNSHIP HYDRO ARGEEMENT SIGNED Body of â€" high grade polished steel, nickle trimmed with best brick lining and roller grates. Prices ranging y â€" § $1 8 . N 8 mt hk NODEN, HALLITT & JOHNSON, LIMITED 2844â€"46 DUNDAS STREET WEST C:rahbec n eannaannnanamnmanees Heaters Kitcken Heaters Plumbing Permits Ratepayers Protest Borrow $101,000 idded to the, funds by the issuing of Four nonâ€"resident 4 ry Our Office $2 6 in um "e (roxan en e fiietat in 98 9e Cpap m 4 ‘ mm 4A C J _= & _® 4 *A Y 2 m A, £"® 8 D & 8 ana D _/ X.C i &Y P " «n zt‘ o Arl Gncst" $ uie ies & nB Wbrurd THE TIMES AND â€"GUIDE, WESTON to Fillets Cutlets Chops LOINS O. ... .. owle e ks Boneless Roll ....... Shanks ... ....s . Stewing Veal, boneless MegS ... .l e ce k e + iw en e Shoulder~ â€"..... s¢... Buttsle. us 0 2s. ya n Loin, rind off ... ... Bellies, fresh or pickled Spare Ribs .;.../.... Tenderloins .... ..... Loin Chops Butt Chops . «_ The rapid increase of divarces in the United States is causing serious concern, and a movement has been inaugurated to try. to get at the root of theâ€"evil and to save the nation from moral catastrophe. At present about 160,000 decrees of divoree are issued annually, and the rate of divorce is said to be increasing three times asâ€" fast as the population. So many influences are operating against home life that illâ€"considered and often hastilyâ€"formed marriage ties between parties utterly unsuited for each other are easily broken.. The diverâ€" sity between State marriage laws and the ease with which release from the marriage, tie is obtained in some States fosters divorce. In some States the common law age of 12 for girls and 14 for boys is recognized. There is said to be 15,000 married girls under 15 years of age. A federal law, raising the marriageable age and restricting the grounds of divorce, would doubtless diminish the evil ; but the permanent remedy has in the purifying of social life and in the exalâ€" tation of the â€"home. The toll of the Indian jungles, as recorded year after year, does not grow less. The figures for last year show that 3,263 people were killed by wild animals, tigers being responsible for 1,603, leopards for 509, wolves for 460, bears for 105, elephants for 55, hyenas for 9, wild boars and pigs for 90, and crocodiles and alligators for 255. The mortality from snakeâ€"bite rose to 20,000. During the year 23,368 wild animals were destroyed, including 1,766 tigers, 6,108 leopards, 3,188 bears, 1,629 wolves and 5,837 snakes. Rewards totalled 8$5,000 rupecs. 9 ' _â€"The troubles of the Nebraska farmers are presented im‘a new light by an Omaha paper, which claims that, while they expect to get $88,000,000 this year from their crops, it will cost them $185; 000,000 to own and.run their automobiles, leaving a deficit of $47.â€" 000,000, The United States, according to figures made public, is now spending considerably more on improving the complexions of woâ€" men than on the endowment of education. The national bill for cosmetics and face powders amounted last year to.$90,000,000. Chewing gum is costing the nation another $55,000,000. The bill for chocolates exceeded that for liquor in the days before prohibition. The population of the United States,is 31 persons to the square mile. The population of Europe is 120 to the square mile; of Asia, a little more than 50. The population of France is 187 to the square mile; of England and Wales, 650 to the square mile.. The population of Japan is 320 to the square mile ; of Germany, 311 ; of Switzerland, 235. And the population of Canada is a little less than 3 per square mile. WE DELIVER CHOICE VEAL FROM LOCAL FARMS for Coal or Wood Black steel body with nickle trimmings, large firebox, roller grates, adâ€" justable legs permit the surface of the heater to be set level with any 4â€"burnâ€" er gcas or eclectrie range. TRY OUR FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER T hings To Remember COMPLETE HOME, SCHOOL AND OFFICE FURNISHERS riis ASeSn Prtt Cy ul *Wd ‘€ 6 NB Ctmd®RiP ® & Tik h) ligd ; B3 $ oudtittin Pnzecty REs PORK C VICTORY MEAT MARKET BEFORE BUYING SEE OUR STOVE EXHIBIT IN THE BASEMENT. JANE ST. AND WESTON RD., MT. DENNIS 38c 25c 27¢ 17¢ 25¢ 35¢ 19c 17¢ 55¢ 35c 38c 28c 27€¢ 22c 10c 18c Shoulder Roast .... Blade. Roast ... . .. Chuck Roast â€"â€"..... Top Rib Roast .... Rump Square End .. Rump Round End . Flank L2 aaoe. : Brisket Point ...... Plate, .:ng ce .n ue fuibs t o ols Ribs, boneless ..... Round Stealk ...... Sirloim ... .. ... Porterhouse .. ... Porterhouse Roast Stewing Beef .... Hamburg, 2 for .. Beef, per lb. Pork, per Ib. FINEST â€" HOMEâ€"MADE SAUSAGES Pickled Shoulders .. .. Smoked Picnics ...... Corned Beef (Bonless) R. SENDALL, BUTCHER AND PROVISION DEALER The Profitâ€"Sharing Store * 5¢ CUTS FROM FINEST BEEF FALL SPECIALS SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . .15¢ Ib. itc 25¢ «¥..17¢ .. 19¢ 18c 1b .. 15¢ i. 15e Alle ‘ 18c 17€¢ i aac . 09c . 09c a.A0¢ w.22e¢ mâ€"28e emeac ..28c 28c 15c inoonoo noinemnenenineenoenneonmnonnenn ooo oo noonccooneoccnncin0 cecunenmneneentrentoestmsermrenms en it rermanironnementmiaren With warming clol;cetsVV al mlng $45-0@ With warming closet and tile back Cosy Quebec Ranges, as shown in cut, fitted with drop door and three roller grates. Withâ€" out closet . ... $33'00 Ham, boiled ...... .. Ham, roast . _..;.. .l o. Jellied Ox Tongue ... Corned Beef ......... Head Cheese ......... Bologna ; f//s._..0n.;. Weiners ... . .â€",unacle Beef Dripping, 2 for . Picnic Hams ..... IACR® {iclels se io e wba w Eoins ... n. ~@}. Fronts, 6 and 8 lb. Chops â€".).â€"..." 7 Necks or Breasts BACON, MACHINE SLICED Wiltshire Back Bacon, lb........ Wiltshire Side, per Ib. ....... ... Maple Leaf Back, per Ib. ..... .. Peamealed Back, per Ib. ..... .. Smoked Side, per Ib. ........... Wiltshire Hams, half or whole, per The fruit and flower decorations in Dixie Presbyterian Church were sent to the Mospital | for , Sick Children, while Islington â€" Presbyterian Church sent theirs to the Home for Incurables, those from Islington Methodist Church being sent to the Christie St. Hospital, Torontc. A number of our citizens whe have recently been seriously ill, are now reâ€" covering unicely. Among. them are: In the Islington Methodist Church last. Sabbath harvest â€" home â€" services were also fittingly observed, the Rev. Mr. Black, of Humbercrest, being the preacher, and Miss Gwen Franks the special soloist. Inspiring services were held in Is«‘ Mrs. A. Gilehrist, Mr. HE G. Hill, M lington and Dixie Presbyterian | McGinn, and Leslic Raven. ‘ Churches last Sunday. In the morning / £ 4 the annual harvest home service was Before this item appears in print held. in the Dixic Church, when Rev.| one of our most popular young Isling W. A. McKay, of Weston, delivered| tonians, Dr. Richardson will have tak a fine sermon, and the choir of the Isâ€"| en:unto himself a wife (on Wednesday lington Presbyterian _ Church lm(ll 26th inst.) in. the person, of Miss Stanâ€" charge of the music. The church was| Way, Of West Toronto. _ Congratula suitably decorated with abundance or| ons to the Dr. and his bride. ‘ fruit. and vegetables and profusion of ; : flowers. At the evening service in the Methodist Church «hi a % p Ttar t mechir ' fns Recpredtnds Cadebrecttrtc | On, Monday might a. very entovable first anniversary of the organization| CAE was spent by the L worll ofkthcir church, the major pé'i(rt ot the eneue under (‘lmrgo‘ & .Mr. M 1111;1‘11‘..- Dixie ch}urch ll’niting ‘v:'ith t(hem The son.‘\_\'hen the uo h:g"h ideals of citt TYey s Mess > : ] [, 35. _| 2enship‘ were delved into. ev. My. McKay gave an eloquent dis j it course from Gen. 4: 9â€""Am 1 my broâ€"|â€" Sunday is the big Rally Day services. ther‘s keeper?" ‘The choir, under Mr.| The regular session will be held in the Harold Patterson, baritone, of 'l‘ol‘Qll-‘morning as usual at ten o‘clock in the to. rendered: special music, and were Sunday School .room. At eleven o‘ assisted by Miss Tolman, contralto, of clock they will assemble in the auditâ€" Cooksville, whoâ€" gave a soulâ€"stirring| orfuim of the ‘church wWith the congreâ€" solo.. Rev. Geo. Rowland, pasto: of gation, when Dr. E. A, Hard will be Dixie and Islington, occupied Rev. Mr.| the speaker of the morning. The speâ€" MeKay‘s pulpit at both services in | cial offering will go to the General Weston. Although the lslington Presâ€" Board of Religious Education in the byterian Church has been in existence ‘Methodist Church. ds only since last September, it toâ€"day has & a membership over 10G, ‘a Sabbath ; St. George‘s Church ; school enrolment of 80, a progressive ; Ladies® Aid, and an ambitious choix, Last week a very enjoyable evenâ€" while a good missionary spirit is being| ing was spent by the St. George‘s developed in the congregation and|Bible Class atâ€"the home of Mr. Pratt, Sunday school. _ The .congregation,| their teacher. Arrangements called which has‘ had, the community hall| for a monster corn roast, but the weaâ€" rented during the past year, has purâ€"| ther conditions did not permit this enâ€" chased a church site on I%loor St. w.,| tertainment, and it became necessary and they purpose erecting part of |to transfer the party from the flats to their church edifice next summer. the spacious home of Mr. Pratt. It is YOUNG SPRING LAMB Profitâ€"Sharing with every $1 COOKED MEATS â€"~~~$505.00 ISLINGT ON Cash Purchase Coupon given PHONE WESTON 403 WEST TORONTO, ONT. (By Broadbrim) ..15¢ 65c 65¢ 60c 35¢ 15c 25c 20c 25¢ 38¢ 30c 22c 38c 35c 55¢ 45c 38c 1b., 32¢ 19c Will burn 10 hours on a gallon of coal oil, odorless and safe to use, black fimishH ... $8'00 PERFECTION COAL OIL HEATERS whole, Ib.. ...\ . ~scla dn Smoked Back, piece, lb..... Easifirst, 3 Ib. pail. .. ..... Pure: LEard ....scu Senllce apue Wiltshire Back, piece ...... Pears, Hin, ...2 ullsiheeniels nc ue Plum, Jam, pail ... ... ..._a4t uy Nippy Cheese, Ib. .......... Sweet Pickles (Heintz), pint Sour Pickles, pint ....;.... New Laid Eggs ...;...â€" Beef Liver ........ Beef Hearts ....... Pork Liver ...1:,. ... Pork Hearts ....... Calves Liver (Friday Ox Tails, per lb. ... Spare Ribs.}...... Raspberry and Strawberry Boneless Pea Meal â€" Back, The annual _Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held on Sunday, Sept. 30th, when Rev. Mr. Paintingo, of St. Aiden‘s Church, will be the special preacher for the morning service. Rev. Mr.. Tremayne jwill takeâ€"the evening services. "The choir is making special efforts with the music for this event. The ladies of the ,congregation will decorate the church suitable for this festival on Saturday afternoon. 4 Last week a very enjoyable evenâ€" ing was spent by the: St. George‘s Bible Class atâ€"the home of Mr. Pratt, their teacher Arrangements called for! a monster corn roast, but the weaâ€" ther conditions did not permit this enâ€" tertainment, and it became necessary to transfer the party from the flats to the spacious home of Mr. Pratt. It is such gatherings as this that bring out the necessary contact with each other. You need the help of one another. Last Sunday morning nineteen were out to the Bible Class. This is certainly showâ€" ing results. A Sunday is the big Rally Day services. The regular session will be held in the morning as usual at ten o‘clock in the Sunday School .room. At eleven 0‘â€" clock they will assemple in the auditâ€" orium of the ‘chutch>with the congreâ€" gation, when Dr. E. A, Hard will be the speaker of the morning. The speâ€" cial offering will go to the General Board of Religious Education in the Methodist Church. d On Monday night a very enjoyable evening was spent;by the Epworth League under charge of Mr. William= son, â€"when the true, high ideals of citiâ€" zenship were ~delved: into. Before this item appears in priiji:t;'{ one of our most popular young Isling= tonians, Dr. Richardson will have tak en:â€"unto himself a wife (on W’ednes‘day;: 26th inst.) in. the person, of Miss Stan= way, of West Toronto. Congratula= tions to the Dr. and his bride. WE DELIVER 0. 00 Nickle Plated Finish PAGE s Re 1