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LOSTâ€"On Rosemount Ave., between Church St. and John St., & gold piece on pin, valued _ as keepsake. Finder please phone 297J, Weston, or 163 Rosemount Ave. Reward. FEOR SALEâ€"â€"Yâ€"roomed house, all conâ€" veniences. Garage, poultry house. Snap for purchaser. Apply, box 26, Times & Guide office, Weston. xâ€"28â€"1t APPLICATIONS for position of male Assistant in the . Municipal offices, stating age, experience. and salary dBt, CA ht S es n $2.00 REWARDâ€"For. return of umâ€" brella lost on Main St., opposite town hall, initials J.M.P,, on handle. Reward at Weston,. P.O. 0â€"28â€"1t WANTEDâ€"An. experienced girl for . general housework.; Four in family. ‘_ _Apply 1 King‘s Crescent, Weston, phone 613W. Manufacturing American Granite and Marble, also _ Canadian, Sceatch and other Forcign Granites, snop equipped with the latest pneuâ€" matic tools. Sandblast. ° Write or call and get prices.. FOR SALEâ€"Week.old. 5; SLA W SON FOR SALEâ€"Two building. lots, corâ€" her Eim St. and Queen‘s Drive, Weston. ‘ Apply Mrs. S. Maxwell, Pine Grove, Ont. 0â€"28â€"1t The Granite Concrete Block €o., Ltd. _ : For Hire, by Hour or Day Willysâ€"Knight Sedan §SHEET METAL WORKERS GENERAL TINSMITHING 209 Main St. N. Weston Saunders‘Leghorns Shop 766 When you buy eggs for hatching, get the best.. We have some of the best birds in Canada. 4@fi Phone 270 or 119 40 South Station St. DAVIDGEâ€"At the "Private Pavilion, Toronto General, on Sunday, May 2, to Mr. and Mys. David J.\Dayâ€" idee, of Weston© (formerly Muriel Wilson), the gift of a baby girl (Janet Muriel). & Cartage 0â€"26â€"13t COCKBURNâ€"At _ Alexander Wing, _ Western ‘Hospital, on Fuesday, Apr. 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Cockâ€" _ burn, Weston, Ont., a son (Donald _ Alan), . y $ 4 Leghorns, ancon: red rocks. 25c e dottes, 30¢. From carly macuring, DJ Special rates by the eron, Henry St.,} ) Ave., ‘Weston. (*xpé('?e(.i;n\:v,ilfVb‘e received by H. G. Musson, town clerk, Weston. 14â€"2t Phones JUnct. 3193 and 1854 832 Weston Road Orangeville Monumental Works White _ $2.00 and $2.:50 per 15 eggs. : Black $3.50 per setting, 15 eggs. General Tinsmithing gUQU ay Roofing & Furnace. Work WEDNESDAY, MAY. 5, 1926 A. J. BURGESS A. MAW 0. E. LAROSE Phone Weston 268 . « Furniture Moving 2â€"Ton Truck 120 Church St., Weston Phone 468 W Proprietor . Local Representative ROBT. WORTHY Box 43, Brampton S. H. RUTLEDGE TA XI PHONE 263 â€" BROS. ‘Week_.%ld baby chicks. nconas, $R.L. ireds, barâ€" 25c each. White wyanâ€" From. the ‘finest strains; ing, bred to lay stock. s by the 100.> Roy Camâ€" r St., just off Harding in oâ€"25â€"2t ~â€"ancdâ€"â€"â€" Phones : BORN General Hauling Res. 573) xâ€"8â€"13â€"T Weston = "f""". NOTICE is hereby given that a sale of lands in the Town of Weston. in arrears for taxes and assessments will be ‘held in the Town Hall, Weston, at 9.30 a.m. (Standard time) on Saturday the 5th day of June, 1926. THAT a list‘ of such lands to be sold has been prépared and may be had on apâ€" plication at the Treasurer‘s Office, Weston; THAT a list of such lands to be sold is being published in the Ontario ‘Gazette on Rebruary 27th and March 6th, 13th and 20th, 1926. â€" AND THAT in default of payment of the taxes and assessments due, such lands will be sold. \â€" Town Treasurer‘s Office, Weston, February 24th, 1926. (§Sgd.) HARRY G. MUSSON,â€" _ xâ€"19â€"13t Town Treasurer. IN THEUMATTER "of the Estate of Thomas Redmond, late of the Town of Weston, in the County of York, Esquire, Deceased. _ NOTICE is "hereby given (gm,rsuflnf to "The Revised Statutes of Ontario," 1914, Chapter 121, and amendments thereto, that all creditors and others having claims dgainst the said Thomas Redmond, who died: on or about the 2nd day of April, 1926, are required on or before the 20th day of May, 1926, to send by post prepaid or deâ€" liver to C. Lorne Fraser, Solicitor for Mrs. Mary Burton, the Executrix of the Estate of the said decéeased, thein Chrisâ€" tian and surnames, addresses and deâ€" scriptions, the full particulars of their claim, verified by affidavit, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. AND further take notice that after such last mentioned date, the said Executrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parâ€" ties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice, and the said Execuâ€" trix will not be liable for the said agsets or any part thereof to any perâ€" son or persons of whose claim notice shal not have been received by her at the time of such distribution. ~% DATED the 27th day of April, 1926. C. LORNE FRASER, AND further take notice that after such last mentioned date, ‘the said Executor will‘ proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parâ€" ties entitled thercto, having regard onâ€" ly to the claims‘of which he shall then have notice and the said executor will not be liable© ‘for the _ said assets or any patt thereof to any perâ€" son or persons of whose elaim notice shall not have been received by him at the time of.such distribution. DATED the 27th day of April, 1926. 7 C. LORNE FRASER, IN ‘THE ‘MATTER of the Estate of Neil McKenzie Livingstone, late of the Town of Weston, in the County of York, Gentleman, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to "The Revised â€" Statues ‘of Ontario," 1914, Chapter 121, and amendments thereto, that â€"all ereditors and others having clgims against the said Neil Mcâ€" Kenzie Livingstone, who died on or about the 13th day of February, 1926, are required on or before the 20th day of May, 1926, to send by post preâ€" naid or deliver to C. Lorne Fraser, Soâ€" licitor for (H.â€" Herbert Malcolmson, Executor of the Estate ofâ€"the said deâ€" ceased, their Christian and Surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full parâ€" ticulars of their claim, verified by affiâ€" davit, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. _ _‘~ ‘Pursuant to resolution Council auâ€" thorizing me to issue a proclamation requesting the ratepayers of the said Township to observye a period of Dayâ€" light Saving for the current year, comâ€" mencing at the hour of 12 o‘clock midâ€" night on Saturday, May 8th, 1926, and continuing until one o‘clock a.m;, Sunâ€" day, September 19th, 1926. To carry eut the request of the Township Council it will be necessary that‘ all "clocks and watches be adâ€" vanced one hour at 12 o‘clock midâ€" night om Saturday, May 8th, 1926; The Township Council most 'respect- fully request tfie hearty ~ coâ€"operation of all ratepayers in making a success of this movement for the public beneâ€" fit. & Proclaimed pursuant to instructions of the Township Council this the 3rd day of May, 1926. i Tewnship of Etebicoke Local Imâ€" provement Notice TAKE NOTICE THAT:â€" 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke:intends to construct . as a Local Improvement a concrete sidewalk four feet in width on the east: and west sides of Lilac Ave., from the Lake Shore Road to C. N.cR. tracks, and intends to specâ€" ially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on _ the work. . 2. The estimated cost of the work is $4300, of which $1290 is to be paid by the Corporation and charged to Local Improverment Area No. 1, under the provisions of the Fownship of Etobiâ€" coke Act, 1923, as amended. The estimated cost per foot front: age is $1.38. The estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 18 cents. 4 The special assessment is to be paid in ten annual instalments. 3. A petition to the said Council will not avail to prevent its construcâ€" tion, but a petition against the work or the manner in which it has been undertaken may be made pursuant to Section 9 of the Local Improvement Act to the Ontarioâ€" Railway and Muâ€" nicipal Board, by a majority of the owners representingâ€"at least: oneâ€"half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. _ Dated at Islington, this the drd day of May, 1926. es xâ€"28â€"1t S. BARRATT, Clerk. 21â€"3t NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS PROCLAMATION RE DAYLIGHT SAVING TOWN OF WESTON Township of Etobicoke T. A. C. TIER, Reeve, Twp. of Etobicoke God Save the King. Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., Weston, Ont. Solicitor for the Executor. Weston, Ont. 1 Solicitor for the Executrix TAX SALE Township of Etohicoke Local Improveâ€" ment Notice â€" TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends to construct"asa Local Improvement a< concrete" sidewalk â€" four ‘ feet ‘ in width on the north and south sides of Elder Ave., from Vielet Ave. to Eiâ€" lae Ave., and intends to specially asâ€" sess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $6350, of which $1905.00 is to be paid by the Corporation and charged to Local Improvement Areg No. I, under the provisions of the Township of Etobicoke Act, 1923, as aruended. The estimated cost per foot frontâ€" age is $1.25. The estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 17 cents. The special assessment is to be paid in 10 annual instaiments. 4 £ 8. A petition to. the said council will not avail to prevent its construcâ€" tion, but a petition against the work or the manner in _ which it has been undertaken, may be made pursuant to Section 9 of the Local Improvement Act to the Ontario Railway and Muâ€" nicipal Board, by a majority of _ the owners representing at leasts oneâ€"half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. _ _ DATED at Islington this the 3rd day of May, 1926. ye98â€"1t S. BARRATT, Clerk. Township of Etobicoke, L provement Notice TAKE NOTICE THAT: _ 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends to canstruect a 6 inch water main, toâ€" gether with the necessary valves, hyâ€" drants and special fittings> On Heldeâ€" ina St., from ‘Orient Ave:;to West end of street, as a Local Improxement, and intends to specially: assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting diâ€" rectly upon the work. _ ~ _ : 1. ‘The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends to construct as a Local Improvement a concrete‘ sidewalk four feet in width on ‘the west ~side "of Islington Ave., from the south line of Lot 1, Flan 2186, to the north line ‘of lot 15,; plan 2186, and intends to specially asâ€" sess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $2700, of which $810.00 is to be paid by the Corporation and charged to Local Improvement Area No. 7, under the provisions of the Township of Etobicoke Act, 1923, as amended. The estimated: cost per foot frontâ€" age is $1.25. / The estimated ~Anntial rate per foot frontage is 17 cents. The special assessment is to be paid in ten annual instalments. _ ‘° Township of Etobicoke * TAKE NOTICE THAT: t I. The Councit of the Cornporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends to construct a 6 inch watermain, toâ€" gether with the necessary valves, hyâ€" drants, and special fittings: on Lorne St., from ‘Salisbury Ave., to Valley Drive, and on. Valleyâ€" Drive, â€" from South end of street to North end of street, as a Local Imorovement, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land â€" abutting directly upon the work. 3. A petition to""the ‘said‘ Council will not avail to prevent its construcâ€" tion, but a petition against the work or the manner in which it has been undertaken may be made pursuant to Section 9 ‘of the Local Iniprovement Act to the Ontario Railway and Muâ€" nicipal Board, by a majority of the owners répresenting at leagst oneâ€"half of the value of the lots which fre to be specially assessed therefor. DATED at Islington this the ‘3rd day of May, 1926. : xâ€"28â€"1t S._BARRATT, Clerk. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $4100.00, of which $950 is to be paid by the Corporation and raised by a special rate on Water Area No. 4, ovâ€" er a period of thirty years, as providâ€" ed by the Township of Etobicoke Act, 1923, and amendments thereto. The estimated special rate per foot frontage is $1.25 or spread over a period of 20 years, the estimated anâ€" nual rate will be IW cents. The specâ€" ial assessment is to be paid in twenâ€" ty annual instalments. 3. A petition to the said council will not avail to prevent its construcâ€" struction, but a petition against the work orthe manner in which it has been undertaken may be made pursu= ant to section 9 of ‘the Local _ Imâ€" provement Act, to the Ontario Railâ€" way â€"and Municipal Board by a maâ€" jority of the owners ‘representing at least oneâ€"half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. tss Tawnship of Etobicake TAKE NOTICE: ~‘Iz;)jxi'ED at Islington this the third day of May, 1926. f S x 8â€"1t S. BARRATT, Clerk. 2. The estimated east of the work is $700.00, of which $40.00 is to he paid by the Corporation and raised by a special rate on Water Area No, 4, over a period of 80 years, as providâ€" ed by the Township of Etobicake Act, 1923, and amendments thereto. _ The estimated special rate per foot frontâ€" age is $1.25 or spread over a period of 20 years, the estimated ‘annual rate will be 11 cents. The special assessâ€" ment is to be paid in 20 annual inâ€" stalments. WEDDING fiouthâ€"-Bl'ack.‘ e Very quietly, owing to recent beâ€" reavement in the family, the marriage took place last Wednesday at the home of the bride‘s mother, Mt. Charles, of Myrtle Irene, daughter of Mrs. Black and the late Thomas Black, to Harry Alan South, Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin South, Brampton, the cereâ€" mony being performed by Rev. G. W. Lynd.. The bride was unattended and wore orchid georgette trimmed with satâ€" in, and carried roses and lily of the valley. < Immediately ~after the cereâ€" moany, the bride and groom left for a trip east, the bride travelling in a cosâ€" tume of nayy canton crepe, with coat and hat to match. They will reside in Toronto. 3. A: petitionâ€" to. the said council will not avail to prevent its construcâ€" tion, but a petition against the work or the manner in which its has been undertaken may be made pursuant to section 9 of the Locals Improvement Act, to the Ontario Railway and Muâ€" nicipal Board, by a majorityâ€" of <the owners representing Aat least oneâ€"half of the value of the lots which are to be specially. assessed therefor. â€"~â€"DATED at Istington â€" this the 3rd day of May, 1926. xâ€"25â€"1t S. BARRATT, Clerk. Township . CENTRAL UNITED â€" CHURCH MEETING The. annual congregational Business meeting of Central United Church, was held in the Church Auditorinm, on Wednesday evening of last week, with a good representation of the members present with the pastor, Rev. J. J. Sparling presiding. Reports of the year‘s activities were given by the varâ€" ious societies, and despite the fact of the year being a broken one, of only eleven months, owinp to the changes in the Church organization, due to the Union, of Presbyterian, Congregational and Methodist proved to be most enâ€" couraging, and showed each and every department, to hbe doing good work, with prospects for increased activities during the coming year. f Â¥ear‘s Business Reports Show Progressâ€"Elders and Stewâ€" ards Appointed Mrs. Taylor, of the Ladies‘ Aid gave a brief review of the work of the year, handled by this effecient body of woâ€" men, in the renovation of the parsonâ€" age, and other details connected with the Church,. ‘The average attendance at the"meetings held throughout the year was forty nine, with monies raised amounting close to $500.00. e 2 The Sunday School ‘‘Special mention might well be given to "the Sunday. School, emphasized by the Superintendant, Mr. Terrell, as the biggest and most important department of the Church. The report given was indeed one of encouragement to all inâ€" terested, the growth had been consisâ€" tent 'an(i steady, the work of the teachâ€" ers and officers most efficient, both from a point of attendance, and the reâ€" sults of the school work, several of the scholars having been rceently admitted into Church ~membership, and enrollâ€" ment of 390 scholars, with the sum of $150.00 raised for missions, being some of the bright featnres of the school. Dr. Howard Charlton, president of the Young People‘s League for the past season, spoke on the work of this orâ€" ganization, one of the oustanding feaâ€" tures, andone showing self sacrifice on the part of the young people being the raising of $600.00, for Missions, and the Maintenance fund. I The Womens Missionary Society, anâ€" other_strong â€" Womens Organization, was taken care of by Mrs. Terrell, who related in a cancise manner a few of ‘the outstanding features of their work. An average attendance throughout the year, had been 48, and the sum of monâ€" ey raised $848.00, which had all been gonated to the Missionary Work, among the Women, the Mission Circle of the Chureh, is‘ also a great factor in this cause. f i ~Mr. J, N. Kellam and Mr. W. G. Scrtaâ€" ce, both kpoke "to the standing of the \Church, finandially, with the pastor givâ€" ‘ing the Church/ membership, ~of 560 members, 75 new members being added ‘during the past "year. Of the Church ‘maintance fund, the‘ sum of $4,575 had been promised and of this amount $4,â€" 435 had been paid in according, to the statement of Mr. Harrison Missionary /Freasurer and in addition to this, the Church secretary, stated $4,573 â€" had "been paid in for current Church expenâ€" ses. â€" The X. L. Bible Class, of the Senior Department,. also report a good year, with collections, totaling over $300.00. Of this amount, $50.00 had been forâ€" warded for the upkeep of a Bible Woâ€" man in China, and a Life Membership, ‘given in‘ the W.M.S. Mrs. Kaake being the president for the year. : Following this â€" election â€"of officers for the coming yvear was held, which resulted in the appointment of fifteen Elders and fifteen stewards, and durâ€" ing the intermission, while waiting for the returns ofthe counted ballats, a congregational sing song of old favorâ€" ites was most heartily enjoyed. Elders. J; W. Ackrw, Walter Bull, B. Boake, Dr. H. Charlton, Geo. Court, J; Dickâ€" in, &. Rakin, A, B. Johnston, H. Kellâ€" am, J. Lennox, S. Macklin, A. Pearson, M. Packham, C. Smillie, A.J. Terrell. Stewards. E. W. Bull, J, Barker, A. L. Campâ€" bell, Clarke Farr, W. Gregory. T. Hprâ€" rison, Clarke Hill, J N. Kellam, Ed. Macklin, T. E. Richardson, W. C, Seraâ€" ce, W. Skelton and J. S. Wright.: Treaâ€" surerâ€"J. S Kellam; Envelope Stewardâ€" W. G. Sctace; Recording Stewardâ€"Dr. W. J. Charlton. The Brotherhood, with Mr. Pearen as president, reported good progress, and were "now identiffed with the Sunday School, under the head, . of a Senior Men‘s Bible Class. ___ _ An additional interest bearing bond of $6,000 also being held by the Church, from the sale of property, which would be used for building, and extension purâ€" poses, sometimé in the future. Interspered with the reports, a musâ€" ical programme wa‘s rendered by Miss Peacock at the" {piana, Mrs. ~ Lindsay Ward, and Miss Furse, vocal soloists, and Miss Georgina Burgess reader all of which were riven a most hearty reâ€" ception and eneore. The Choir, ~secretary, Miss Lennox, spoke briefly of the Choir, which, is one of the outstanding features of the Chureh services from Sunday to Sunâ€" day, and cannot be measured from the standard of dollars and cents, as to the efficient service rendéred, in the upâ€" keep and upbnilding of the Church. C.C.M. in the Field May month, spells, baseball, and the Sunnyside Ladies‘ League will feature strongly again this season, with four teams in the league, St. Helen‘s, the 1925 champions, Nationals, Cyeles and Parkdale. â€"=St. Helen‘s are avstrong team, with some powerful hitters to back up the steady twirling of Louie George Mitâ€" chell. National girls, under the direction of Coach Fox, are out: to win. . The twirlers, Misses Stubensey, Good and Fraser, â€" aided by Doris Keating as catcher, make them a strong aggregaâ€" tion in the contest. Cyeles,â€" of Weston, will be in «the limelight, and are out for championâ€" ship honors. They will have the same lineâ€"up as last year, with May Mcâ€" Caw as pitcher. Local baseball fans will be on hand to cheer this group to victory. J 7 § Parkdales will be run under the same management as the Lakeside girls and wifi_tphj,g};eag be strengthened with several players from the Old Orâ€" chard team. GIRLS‘ SOFTBALL Church Finances. "BETWEEN THE AGTS" DELIGHTNL COMENY Parish Clubs of Holy Trinity and St. John‘s Churches Present Play On Tuesday evening of last week the combined parish clubs of Holy Trinity, Toronto, and St. John‘s, Wesâ€" ton, presented their threeâ€"act comeâ€" dy, "Between the Acts," to an appreâ€" ciative audience in the town hall. The play, which was under the direction of Mr. Claude Downey, â€" was previously presented with great success for two evenings at Holy Trinity Church, and the characters were well portrayed by the. members of the cast." The story is thatâ€"of a young marâ€" ried man who gets himself into diffiâ€" culties hy trying to conceal his marâ€" riage from his uncle, who has providâ€" ed him with a substantial. léegacy on condition that heretain his bachelorâ€" hood. The uncle quite suddenly pays a surprise visit to his nephew, who is just completing his play,. and some amusing situations arise when Richâ€" ard (the nephew) frantically but vainâ€" ly attempts to conceal his step into matrimony. _ Richard is getting deepâ€" er and deeper into: the mire, and is wandering â€" sadly from the path of truth. ‘The curtain drops at the close of the first act on a strained situation, when Dick‘s wife suddenly enters the room while he is expounding his sinâ€" gle blessedness. In the second act Dick tries to exâ€" tricate himself from the entangleâ€" ment, but his friend, George Merriâ€" gale, further confuses, matters, and things are finally brought to a head, when. Richard‘s aunt appears on . the scene and heightens the situation by ordering Richard‘s wife (presumably the maid) from the house. The seeâ€" ond actWceloses with Richard‘s aunt and uncle and his wife on the stage, «his wife demanding that "that woman" (Richard‘s aunt, whom she believes to be trying to usurp, her place in her husband‘s affections) leave the house. In the third act the plot finally unâ€" winds and the true state of affairs is disclosed, when . the nephew is forced to make his confession to his uncle, who, after a series of eruptions in his own matrimonial sea, relents and gives his hand in forgiveness to his erring nephew. The cast included Mr. Leonard Daâ€" vies, Mr. Fred_ Noon, Mrs. Claude Downey, Miss Gertrude Walker, Miss Mary Taylorm, Fr. Claude Downey, and Mr. Lionel Rowe. Messrs. George Newsome and Clarâ€" ence Lee rendered several Hawaiian numbers and Mrs. K. G. Rogers, at the piano, delighted the audience with her selections. A silver collection at the dqor and this will be sent to assist in the building of the new â€" hospital at St. Anthony. Premier Ferguson was in Ottawa on Friday.~ He had been in conferâ€" ence with the Premier. of Quebec reâ€" garding provincial rights in water powers. The play is brought to a very pleasâ€" ing finish with all situations eleared up to the mutual satisfaction of all. We are pleased to announce definâ€" itely that Miss Annie M. Warne, Doâ€" minion Secretary for the Grenfell Misâ€" sion Society, who is making <her anâ€" nual tour in the interests of the work, will be in «Weston«on Monday, . May 10th, and will give an address in Westâ€" minster Church. She will have many new slides, not previously shown in Weston, toâ€" illustrate her address. This hospital has been the ambition of Dr. Grenfell for many years, and owing to his advanced age, we feer it a pleasant duty to be able to help him in realizing his objective. We strongâ€" ly urge everyone interested in Home Missions to come _ to: Westminster Church Monday evening, May 10th, at 8 p.m. Mia Rev. G. Emmest Forbes will preside at the meeting, and previous to the adâ€" dress Miss Isabelle Moffat, whose muâ€" sic is always a delight and much apâ€" preciated, will give a short organ reâ€" cital. GRENFELL MISSION SCCIETY B U Y HERE NOW Charming Maytime Fashio Exceptional Cut Prices Offered ____ Buy® while they last, one of the newly designed Maytime Dresses. These Dresses are made of the new dress goods in. They are all this season‘s styles and you can ‘depend upon them. There are other bi@ values offered. _ * 2982 DUNDAS ST. WEST Made-to-Order DRESSES Mrs. W. J. Inch, see $7.95 up THE BEAVER LADIES WEAR ALL GARMENTS MADE HERE. A Want Ad Will doâ€" To every lady. who FREE reads this notice, we‘ll give this valuable inâ€" formf@tion.. We are . clearing â€" out our Spring Coats and Dresses at prices which can‘t be beat. Talk will not convinceâ€" it is the goods, and we are offering them to you at these prices. The difference between & successful year and an unsuccessful one is only about 15%. Think how easily you can increase your sales 5%, 10% or 15% this year by planâ€" ning to go after business systematically, by Long Distance! Every day we receive new evidence from merâ€" chants in mediumâ€"sized towns, who have tried it for the first time and are surprised at their sucâ€" cess. Here is a recent case:â€"â€" ‘"‘Number of sales, 17; number who subsequentâ€" ly bought, 27; total amount of sales, $1,233; total .cost of 44 calls $27.15; percentage . of gelling cost, 2.2. Try Long Distance selling â€" and conâ€"= _ vince yourself, _ #* MONUMENTAL WORKS. 2696 DUNDAS ST. WEST . Opp. C.P.R. Stationâ€"Phone Jct. for Appointmentâ€"Open Evenings IN > ts o f \ I ie n 9 5 8 se p 6 Eces & * links 6 . Sf h \ td i6 lingo ies | opuntsonauens B ,; . uf â€"Rantpatnk o T AC f ~aqrranygey fossyâ€" Shoraits 4 \$3e. . S o io es â€" â€"~ / Ne Cns CLoe (ip t ons o oo 50 iescs ce n o es Wesosrs EacoArt mevve M anon 1 iob SheRs â€" Rormes Nuo _ w es 5 0 Nex We neiiien Ne es 2. t (lage o O wwe setanle. hss io . o S "Cuersd Baus & o s. o ass t ts o_ uesc o ay o @e ib s j M\ o . o d o oo n isuale ol ubann o ie CAfhags GadnetepimabigLotad Salls ced ant w Lo. + ( ooo eipne Lt tin n tiniinebtinthatind ts Mevl ces Vepnes t ue Sehmed) s Salesâ€"$1233 Costâ€"$27.15 SUm ,aunen YOU SAVE BRY BUYING DIRECT. Guide |! ECansult W. A. GILBERT YOUR OCEAN TRI TENâ€"TES Passports, etc., arrang Ask about Tourist Third: Open Evenings _ INSULATING BUILDING SOAR Insulation for new or 0 buildings. Keeps in the heat,; leeeps o1 the cold. y Sheathing in place of lun ber under brick veneer sidingâ€"plus insulation. Sound deadening, walls a subâ€"floors. j A specially â€" manufactur wood. pulp lumber, in lar ‘"Solid" sheets 7/16" tm fire and moisture resisti light, strong, «durable a economical. A "MADE, IN CANAD product. \ i | W. A. ARGU Distributor for Toronto Dist Office & Warchouse 2368 Dundas St. West _ Telephone JUnction 6567 "A small artistic monuâ€" ment better than a meanâ€" ingless pile of stone withâ€" out beauty !" With good material well inscribed, be it large or small, is proof against the forgetfulness , of â€" monk Once in place, it holds its message as a heritage for coming senerations. & Mark » Every Grave_ At this price we are to clear out . these, Coats. By_ buying : sale you save money 4l have a coat that you Wi stunning in. â€" It will â€" thing for now, cool 8 evenings, vheations a{ Buvy today and save! Sailings on All Line 90B n o mt en ooo to mt 365 KEELE ST.. South of Dundas S Phone JUncet. 501 TOUR TRIPS. . COAT. $8.95 u acation J And _ Mone Save JUnct. PAGE THREE