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T WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 Wm{:_m io R.D. No. 3, Weston rightly priced. | JANE ST. AND WESTON RD., MT. DENNIS We Deliver PHONE WESTON 403 We L Butcher R. SENDALL â€" Provision Dealer in many helpful ways at this butcher shop, where the right meat is And they give you:someâ€"nice suet with your roast, and they are obliging Victory Meat Market e PARTRIDGE QUALITY 7 SUEJ G@ET 4 §).003),\ .3 ie ays Dont Buy a Tire s Without Secing It /fi?é We offer Partridge "Quality" Tires at prices which make them absolutely unequalled tire value. You can buy Partridge tires right here in your home town at these low prices. There is no uncertaintyâ€"no delay. You see before you buy. : Call and inspect our stock. Buy from us â€"and avoid disappointâ€" ment. ARTRIDGE QUALITY tS C. A, GRAHAM, Main Street SR / \ Z2 )21 ‘"Member‘" Ma says "get the suet," Makes sure I will go an‘ do it Riverside Gas Service Station â€"Young Mother Hubbard. Sold by We Deliver The Ladies‘ Aid Society will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Church on Wednesday afternoon, June 24th. ol The ladies of ) the church held a working bee on Friday afternoon last, giving the church its annual houseâ€" cleaning and renovations following the winter months. Mr. Harrington, colporteur of the Bible Society, will give the address which will be ilHlustrated by lantern slides. This promises to be a delightâ€" ful evening, and all the friends are most cordially invited to attend. Highfield Young People are to be congratulated on the success of their third annual outing held on the Highâ€"= field school grounds. Despite the threatening thunder clouds of the evenâ€" ing, a large number assembled and when the welcome rain drops did fall, why the autos provided a safe shelter from the damp and the people reveled in the joy of secing the refreshing showers, and also listened with deâ€" light to the program. The entertainâ€" ers giving to the people a fund of wit and humor unsurpassed. The Bible Society will hold their anâ€" nual meeting on Friday evening, June 19th, in the United. Church, Downsâ€" view, at 8.00 p.m. (Daylight Saving). DOWNSVIEW HIGHEIELD Thistletown, Ont. ~â€" _ ~THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON ~ 16 Impressive . services . were. held in Westminster both morning a‘gd evening in connection with the commemoraâ€" tion of the Union, which had been inâ€" augurated on the previous Wednesday. The pastor referred to the addresses as given at the meetings and urged his audience to be, faithful and to carry on with the work of spreading the gosâ€" pel to all lands, Rev. George Sanderâ€" son, a former Westminster member now in foreign service, sp’gk‘e of the work to be done, and emphasized the need of prayer, sympathy and coâ€"operâ€" ation, both at home and abroad. Westminster At the close of the evening service in Westminster next Sunday, the choir will give a short recital, Miss Isabelle Moffat at the organ, Mr. P. G. Riggi leader. The friends are extended a cordial invitation to attend this reâ€" cital, which will be the closing one for the summer season. _/ 8 St. John‘s Anglican During the absence of the vicar, Rev. E. G. Hutson, on holidays, the rector, Rev. Hughes Jones, will take charge of the services. The friends of the A.Y.P.A. are reâ€" minded of the annual outing of the Toronto District Anglican Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Association, to be held at Qakâ€" ville on Saturday, June 27th. \ An exâ€" cellent program of sports has been arâ€" ranged, The members of the Needlecraft Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. S. Johnston, Main St., on Wedâ€" nesday evening of this week. A most cordial invitation is extended to all the members=and friends. Preparatory:vservices in connection with the~Communion will be held on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Rev. G. M. Dunn, of Royce Ave. Presbyterian Church, will "be the speaker. All the friends are urged to attend this meetâ€" ing, as it willibe one of interest and uplift to all‘ 4 The, ladies of the church are busy preparing a box of comforts and supâ€" plies to be sent to Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wintemute in Bolivia. The box must be sent away by the first of Septemâ€" ber next, and any person wishing to contribute will kindly do so previous to that date. Donations may be handâ€" ed in to the following ladies: Mrs. Polâ€" lard, Mrs. Varcoe and Mrs. Pearce. Presbyterian Church Communion service will be held in the morning at 11 o‘clock, and in the evening the Orange Lodges of Wesâ€" ton will hold a church parade. Rev. J. G. Cheyne will address the brethren, taking for his subject "Gideon." Baptist Church The recent picnic held by the Junâ€" ior young people brought to a close one of the most successful season‘s work in the history of the Weston Church. Activities will be resumed in the fall, and the young people will again enter into their work with fresh vim after the summer vacation, j /““fl"‘p\h 4 * C "':if"i-"“‘-’?'-"‘; U e N "I'N,’"!‘ o wl ‘ M ht 17 @esolâ€"~ n '%{ hests tomar rmpnreosteftci piroeleIiclel The mineral, fish and land resources of British Columbia will again be exâ€" tensively advertised at Wembley this year at a cost of $18,000 or $19,000, according to a statement by Premier Oliver, 3 s ie c o. cn.. (Printed from the Daily Star, by the request of the Weston League of Naâ€" tions Committee.) Speaking of the relation of Canada to the league, her higness asserted that "Canada must make known her conâ€" tribution to the world through this orâ€" ganization." She urged a greater inâ€" terest and study in the affairs of the league, claiming that the only hope for its success lay in the education of the younger generation. The princess had nothing but praise for the work of Sir Herbert Ames, a Canadian, who is actively engaged in the work of the league. "His great ability as financial director," she said, "has enabled us to erect a new adâ€" ministrative building on the economies that he has brought about. Due to his brilliant work, it has not been necessary for us to ask for monye from the different nations to make possible the construction of this new building." Her highness devoted a large part of her address to a discussion of ‘the soâ€"called "failures of the league." "All these cases have failed in the eyes of of the world," she said, "but in every instance the league. has really kept peace and averted what might have been serious international conflicts." "The interests of each nation toâ€"day lie in the development and perfection of the world organism, in strengthenâ€" ing the weaker parts, keeping all the connections clear, â€" multilplying faculâ€" ties of intercourse and exploring every means of coâ€"operation. We must go on either to the shipwreck of civilizaâ€" tion or to a larger and more thorough international coâ€"operation, and to the latter end there is no instrument at present so effective and valuable as the League of Nations." "Public opinion must uphold the League of Nations if the world is anâ€" xious for peace," said Her Supreme Higness Princess Radsiwell, of Lithuâ€" ania, in an address before the League of Nations Society. In the evening Rev. Dr. R. Haddow spoke from the standpoint of the Unâ€" ion and the blessings to be derived ‘therefrom. Since the days of the early church union had been aimed at by all the great workers, but no solution arrived at whereby the differences of doctrine and creed might be merged into one, but with the passing of years the call for more concentrated efforts, both in the home and foreign field, the neeed of united forces had been brought most forcibly to the three churches now merged into one. They had got together and mapped out a program whereby it was felt greater good could be accomplished. The churches were not losing their idenâ€" tity as Christians, but were each bringâ€" ing to the other that which was best and had been found to be the most beneficial and farâ€"reaching in serving others and leading. mankind from darkness into light. With this end in view the three churches as one would carry on, fulfilling the divine comâ€" mand, "Go ye out into the world and preach the gospel to all men." _ Sunday morning, June 21st, Miss Olive Lindsay, B.D., home on furlough from Japan, will give the address, speaking of her work among the woâ€" men and children of Japanâ€" The pasâ€" tor will preach in the evening. ; PRINGESG LAUDS WORK OF CANIOIA WORKER Financial Ability of Sir Herbert Ames Proving Invaluable at Geneva Services on Sunday last in connecâ€" tion Avith the inauguration of Union of the Congregation, Presbyterian and Methodist Churches of Canada were of a most inspiring nature. In the morning the pastor, Rev. I. B. Walwyn, spoke of the great heritage as enjoyed by the Methodists, dealing with the life, influence and wide spread gospel message of the Methodist Church from the days of John Wesley until~ the present. On Monday evening, June 8th, memâ€" bers of the Weston Methodist Athletic Association held a most enjoyable hike and weiner roast. Leaving the church at 8 p.m., they, journeyed along the banks of the Humber till a desirable site was located for parking. A fire was built on the bank of the river, weiners, marshmallows_ and lemonade served, then all enjoyed a singâ€"song, group games also being played. After the fire had smouldered low, all went homeward bound. The return journey was taken along Scarlett Road, back to the town, everyone tired, possibly, but with memories of a good time and hopes of more to come in the near future. We extend an invitation to all the young people of the Weston Methoâ€" dist Church to join the Athletie Asâ€" sociation. Come and have a good time with the bunchâ€" Thursday promises a program. of real interest for all interested in Sunâ€" day School work, when the annual convention of York Township will be held in the Methodist Church, King St., opening with a morning session, afternoon and evening. Meeting to be held on daylight saving time. . Meals served in the church basement. A corâ€" dial welcome extended to all. On Monday evening, June 15th, a tennis tournament was held on the courts for ladies‘ doubles and men‘s doubles. After many exciting and close sets, the winners were decided as follows: Miss Alma Chapman and Miss Bertha Scrace winning the laâ€" dies‘ doubles, and Mr. Charles Yeo and Mr. Philip Jones the men‘s doubles. On Monday evening, June 29th, there will be competitions held for ladies‘ singles, men‘s singles and mixed doubles. Methodist Prayer meeting will be held at the usual hour on Wednesday evening of this weekâ€" The Parkhill L.O.L. 2489 will hold their second annual garden party on the public school grounds, Islington, Saturday, June 20th. Gates will be opened at 6 p.m. daylight saving time. J. A. Penny‘s varieties and entertainâ€" ers. Dancing will be held in the schoolroom from _ 9.30 p.m. Music supplied by Morrow‘s Novelty Orchesâ€" tra.: The usual features of a garden partyâ€"cocoanut shies, fishing pond, other attractions. | A band will be in attendance. You are assured of spendâ€" ing a pleasant evening. The June meeting of the W.M.S:. will be held on Thursday at Mrs. C. Dinwoody‘s. The reports of the reâ€" cent conference convention will be givâ€" en. All the ladies are urged to be present. A tourists camp has been opened at the corner of Dundas and Bloor} Sts. by Mr. A. Love, the proprietor of the ice cream and candy shop. Thisy will be found most convenient to traâ€" vellers, and Mr. Love is to be conâ€" gratulated. We hope that his specuâ€" lation will in every way be a success. It is creditable to the community and will no doubt put Islington on the map. . Methodist Church In connection with the inaugural services of the United Church, an anâ€" nouncement has been made for a conâ€" gregational rally on Wednesday evenâ€" ing, the/17th inst., when reports will be presented. The organization effectâ€" ed and a social hour will be enjoyea. Avvery cordial invitation is extended to all who purpose associating themâ€" selves with the United Church of Canâ€" ada. At the services of the United Church next Sunday the pastor will preach at 11 a.m. It is expected that Rev. J. G. Brown, Principal of Columbia Colâ€" lege, will preach at 7.30. On Sunday, the 14th, a special Comâ€" munion service was held for the lateâ€" ly confirmed and their relative comâ€" municants. The Young People‘s Association will hold a picnic in conjpnetion with the young people of the United Church, Lambton Mills, at Eldorado Park on Saturday afternoon, the 27th inst. On Sunday morning next, 21st, the Rev. Canon Greene will preach at the 11 o‘clock service. St. Georges Church, Islington The W.A. held its closing meeting for the season at the rectory on Thursâ€" day, the l1th inst. Mrs. King, Dioâ€" cesan officer, â€" secretaryâ€"treasurer of Little Helpers, addressed the meeting. ‘ The Rev. Rural Dean Thompson, M.A., preached in St. George‘s on Sunâ€" day evening, the 14th inst.. Confirmation service. was held on Sunday evening, June 7th. The Lord Bishop of Toronto officiated. . MARK EVERY GRAVE â€"by Long Distance There have been startling changes in selling methods in the last two years. New ways of finding new cusâ€" tomers, of getting at every possible buyer,are being deâ€" vised every week. Obstacles are being brushed aside. Present day business, to secure results, turns to Long Distance as its first aid. We are now handling conâ€" siderably over one million Long Distance calls a month for people who must have an answer immediately. They realize that the average letter costs as much as the averâ€" age Long Distance message. Whom could you sell today by Long Distance? 4‘0"‘? 2 im C ;:7 coue MB e 5 Cat_â€"â€" â€"Aing &ol' CANLQ"" Each new subscriber adds to the 2696 Dundas St. W. ‘Phone JUnct. 0190 Whom could you sell today? value of YOUR Telephone M IIE‘ | | Hul [( i 'l,ll'!il | ; I|||| | d v“ill I|‘ ”I'.i 0) “ | hilt ||I that we are offering you the best that can be had. You will experience this if you visit our display of beautiful monuments. Having no agents, we are inâ€" terested in pleasing you. We are depending upon our good work and service to you for oun business, beâ€" lieving that a good word from a satisfied customer is better than from an agent at your door. Deal direct with us and you will be satisfied. "Quality and Serâ€" vice." Prices as low as possible for good work. There is a certain sense of eratification in knowing ISLINGTON WARDELL‘S Ottawa, June 9.â€"Of provinces, Queâ€" bec has the greatest value of land and buildings exempt from municipal taxaâ€" ton. Figures issued by the Bureau of Statistics toâ€"day show that the value of taxable property in Quebec muniâ€" cipalities of 5,000 or over was $980,â€" 711,608 in 1922, while the exempt propâ€" erty was valued at $317,025,010. Onâ€" tario comes next in taxâ€"exempt propâ€" erty. In that province taxable propâ€" erty was valued at $1,197,479,871, while exemptions were valued at $230,â€" 071,805. e laghd d o santens TAX EXEMPT PROPERTY IN ONTARIO AND QUEBEC The Archbishop of Canterbury, who is 77, counts among his many distineâ€" tions that of being the only living reâ€" cipient of a knighthood who has not received the accolade. He is a knight grand cross and a knight commander of the Royal Victorian Order, as well as one of the exceedinly few nonâ€"royal personages who have been given the Victoria Chain, but his high spiritual rank has placed him above the necesâ€" sity of undergoing the usual ceremonâ€" ial inestiture.â€"London Morning Post. The concert given last week under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid proved to be most successful, both from.the point of entertainment and socialibility. The artists were all present and deâ€" lighted the large number who had gathâ€" ered in a most pleasing manner as was evident by the applause accorded them. Mrs. Scott and Master Scott, of Toâ€" ronto, two old favorities, were in their usual form; also Miss Thompson and Mr. Knoethe, of Weston. Miss Baurd, of Toronto, also won for herself a warm place in the hearts of the Emery friends.. Proceeds were donated to the During 1924, the Division of the Housing and Industrial Hygiene inâ€" spected 64,767 places, and 14,000 nuisâ€" ances were abated. Improvements were secured in over 9,000 houses, and over 3,000 ventilation fans were inâ€" stalled. â€" Health hazards, such as trade dust fumes, chemicals, etc., to the numâ€" ber of 1,096 were removed as a result of 4,707 visits to factories. pianoifund. The ladies wish to thank all who so kindly and generously conâ€" tributed to the success ofâ€" the enterâ€" tainment. The Elia softball team paid a visit to Emery last Friday night and were successful in carrying off the honors with a score of 11 runs. The local school ball team took part in the Junior Farmers‘ sports picnic held at Edgely last week, and were successful in winning first place in football winning by one goal, and in addition to the first prize were, presâ€" ented with the special $5.00 donation. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs. Harrision, of Downsview, (nee Miss Devins) in her recent sad bereavement, by the death of her husâ€" band. Mrs. Charles Buhler and daughter, Helen, of Essex, are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawder, having returned home for the Sniderâ€"Lawder wedding. There is a copper mining plant near Salt Lake City which burns anthracite coal. Walter Christie, the California coach and trainer, had to go there to contract for the delivery of what he wanted, and it costs $6 a ton delivered Mrs. Churchill is spending a few, days with her friend, Mrs. Joe Carruthers, Downsview. 8 Several thousand tons are needed in the construction of the track in the Golden Gate stadium and for the reâ€" surfacing of the University of Califorâ€" nia track at Berkeley. Tole‘ Mr. Mervin Watson and friend were the guests of the former‘s aunt, Mrs. Gillis, over the week end. & It is expensive to make cinder runâ€" ning tracks out in California. The loâ€" comotives out on the coast are oil burners, and what coal is burned out there is of the soft variety which does not yield cinders. Mr. Charles Gillis, of Weston, was a visitor in the Village on ‘Sunday last. An error by an English train deâ€" spatcher sent 400 railway passengers 65 miles out of their way, but the deâ€" spatcher is probably thankful the error did not send them further. in Berkeley A few years ago, when 6,000,000 auâ€" tomobjles_ were registered in America, we talked of the "point of saturation" being just around the corner. Now there are 17,700,179, and the greatest problem is the saturation of some of those who drive automobiles. IMPORT CINDERS TO MAKE PATH AT THE COAST 1HINGS TO REMEMBER Opposite C.P.R. Depot EMERY Open Evenings PAGE FIVE d +1 e