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yz 3 st d il» it T iss ut Every canvasser who fails to return his sheets breaks the whole organizaâ€" tion. Every home where full reports wmare not given weakens the effort. Be an active worker by doing your little wpart well. The County of York Sunday School Association are starting a campaign to gather the number of church and Sunday school members of all denomâ€" inations in the county. The five townâ€" ships, ‘Yorks, Vaughan, Markham, Scarboro and Etobicoke, will be dividâ€" ed into sections, each township workâ€" ing under its own local association. The work will be done under the suâ€" pervision of the Sunday Schools of the district. Printed cards will be sent out to the superintendent of â€" each division. These will be distributed to the different canvassers and a house to house visitation of every constituâ€" ency made, and the reports returned to him. . All reports will then be forâ€" warded to Mr. J. A. L. McPherson, secretary of the South York Sunday School Association, who will give~ a report of the number of names recordâ€" ed. Cards will be in the hands of the committee by May 17th and all arâ€" rangements will be completed, ready to commence the work on May 21. The canvassers are asked to hand in their reports by Maq 26. Pastors of the local churches are asked to coâ€" operate in this great work by making special reference to it from the pulpit on Sunday, May 20. The people are asked to assist by giving full and corâ€" rect answers to the questions asked, thus furnishing the fullest statistics required. This work can only be a success by your coâ€"operation. Don‘tâ€" fall down on it. | He isn‘t handsomeâ€"far from thatâ€" . As manly beauty goes; He doesn‘t sport the latest hat Or upâ€"toâ€"datest clothes. And yet he is more popular Than all the glooming roost; And ev‘rybody likes him, for His middle name is Boost. He doesn‘t wear the latest styles Or know the latest fad; But he just smiles and smiles and SMILES, When things are going bad. He talks a lot, when rainclouds pour, Of crops they have produced; He sees their silver lining, for His middle name is Boost. F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Philaâ€" delphia, the noted truss expert, will be at the King Edward Hotel and will reâ€" main in Toronto this coming Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursiay and Friday only, May 15, 16, 17 and 18. Mr. Seeâ€" ley says: ‘"‘The Spermatio Shield will not only retain any case of rupâ€" ture perfectly, but contracts the openâ€" ing in 10 days on the average case. ‘This instrument received the only award in England and in Spain, proâ€" ducing results without surgery, inâ€" jections, medical treatments or preâ€" scriptions. Mr. Seeley has important official documents for inspection. All charity cases without charge, or if any interested call, he will be glad to show same without charge or fit them if desired. Business demands prevent stopping at any other place in this section. P. S.â€"Every statement in this noâ€" tice has been verified before the Fedâ€" eral and State courts.â€"F. H. Seeley. He makes no million bucks a year, And yet he has enough; His charity is giving cheer When things are looking tough. QOf friends he owns a plenty, more Than money has induced; Â¥Yep, ev‘rybody likes him, for His middle name is BOOST. Get out yourself and boost a bit And jolly folks along, For knocking never makes a hit When things are breaking wrong. If you should hear a kicker roar, Just bump him off the roost And show the folks you‘re plugging for Your middle name is BOOST. Seeley, With International Reputaâ€" Of course, while the council.are deâ€" termined to carry out the pla of selling power, it will be necessa&r for the ratepayers to vote upon the quesâ€" tion.‘ No one contemplates any oppoâ€" gition to this, however. It is only some self centred individual who would try to block the necessary cash outlay. COUNTY OF YORK CHURCH 3 AND sSUNDAY SCHOOL CENSUS The question of whether this is the right step has never been questioned for a moment. The results attained by every municipality which has taken up the selling of power direct has shown it to be an entire success. Municipal ownership _ of Hydro has proved a benefit to the consumers. Furthermore, the development of Etoâ€" bicoke will now be much more rapid than before. . With electricity availâ€" able, the new car line operating and giving direct connection with Toronto, with the services on the train and the excellent roads, nothing can stem the development of Etobicoke Township. This will not all be done in a day. It will require a lot of work. The Hydro system cannot be installed in every district, yet with the nucleus lines now to be taken over, other extensions will soon be rushed through. The Township of Etobicoke are ~looking for their own. For some time the citizens of Etobicoke have been held up for electricity. The Humber Bay and district have been dependent upon Mimico. . The Long Branch secâ€" tion has had service from New Toronâ€" to and the Interurban Co., Scarlett Rd., has been supplied by Weston and the other place by the Interurban or Toronto Suburban Railway. The serâ€" vice has not been very satisfactory. ‘One of the great holdâ€"ups in the sales of large tracts of land for factory purâ€" poses has been the lack of power. This has been felt all over the townâ€" ship, but most particularly in the northern limits. In Thistletown many houses have beem wired in anticipaâ€" tion of a line two years ago. This did not come through on account of conâ€" ditions, Some of the residents have not been able to secure contracts for light from the other company. All these difficulties will now be eliminâ€" ated. Etobicoke will control its own €lectrical plant and sell Hydro power to everybody in Etobicoke Township. ETOBICOKE ARE AFPTER BIG DEVELOPMENT PAGE SIX RUPTURE EXPERT HERE HIS MIDDLE NAME Regular meetings are to be held during the summer months on the first Wednesday, and it is confidently expected that the .twenty charter members will be largey added to in the near future. i A very interesting . service took place in St. Paul‘s Church, Runnyâ€" mede, last Thursday night, when Rev. Mr. Morley was installed as the first rector of the new parish. The cereâ€" mony was performed by Archdeacon Cody, assisted by Rev. F. J. Lynch of the Church of the Advent. After the induction service Dr. Cody made a short address, advising the people to come to the church services whenever possible. He said a parish or a church is not only a field to work in, but a force for good, a source of influence and uplift to the community and to live up to the highest standard posâ€" sible the people must attend divine worship, receiving there the power and inspiration to go out and help our fellow men. Rev. Mr. Morley, the new rector, was born in England, and came to Canada when a small boy. He received his early education | in Hamilton, coming to Toronto eleven years ago to enter Wycliffe and taking his degrees from that college. At one time Rev. Mr. Morley was stationed as curate at St. Phillip‘s Church,Wesâ€" ton. While there he made many friends and they all wish him every success in his new life. E. Griffith, viceâ€"pres., and Messrs. G. A. Jackson, B. J. Carruthers and J. C. Heslop, directors. The new presiâ€" dent, upon whom the office . was forced, despite his earnest protest, in his address showed nevertheless that he was entirely in sympathy with the whole movement, and urged that it was a positive necessity for the farmâ€" ers throughout the country to beâ€" come organized if they ever were to get their due, or in any way to imâ€" press the powers that be with the jusâ€" tice and importance of their claims. W. Bro. Sendall occupied the chair last night at the regular meeting of Runnymede L O. L. No. 1997. There were three candidates for membership and one member was initiated. A reâ€" solution of condolence was passed to be sent to W.. Bro. John Thompson of Sandy Row Volunteers LO.L No. 2442, whose son, Bro. Thompson, was killed at Vimy Ridge on April 9th. It was also decided to attend the memorial service at Mount Dennis Methodist Church. After the initiaâ€" tion the meeting was conducted withâ€" out ritual by the district officers. The lodge then went to Weston to Grouse Hill L.O.L 191, it being the occasion for the visit of the county and district officers to Grouse Hill Lodge. Mr. Joseph A. Snider, the indefatâ€" igable young secretary of the West York Board of Agriculture, also adâ€" dressed the meeting. In a few wellâ€" chosen words he showed how the, Unâ€" ited Farmers had worked in his own neighborhood, and, as the secretaryâ€" treasurer of his local club, gave some valuable facts and figures. He long ago«â€" discovered that one part of the population get the wealth without the work, and the rest get the work without the wealth, and in a recent article in the Farmers‘ Advocate, urgâ€" ed that the iniquitous middlemen must be ousted from his stronghold. On motion, it was resolved to form a branch of the United Farmers of Ontario, with Mr. W. B. Harrison as secretaryâ€"treasurer. Rev. Mz oL Adams was elected president; Mr. J. The county and district officers of West York paid an official visit last night to Fairbank L. O. L. 226 at Wilâ€" cox Hall. After routine business the lodge adjourned to the supper room, where a banquet was held, the W. M., Bro. H. Tompkin, presiding as toastâ€" master. The various toasts to "King and Country," "Our Boys at the Front," and "The Visiting Brethren," were eloquently spoken to by W. Bro. J. R. Finlay, County Master; J. A. Beamish, Deputy County Master; Jas. Hugill, District Master; Percy Farr, P.D.M., and Bros. J. McMinn, A. G. Murray, T. Little, Neil Neirgard. Hitherto farmers have had no voice in public matters. Such things have been left to the professional . jawâ€" smiths. But the United Farmers have already made themselves felt in political matters, and their organizaâ€" tion is growing in numbers and strength. t The speaker showed that the presâ€" ent situation might, however, be conâ€" siderably relieved by the elimination of the millionaire middleman. Beâ€" tween producer and consumer he evâ€" erywhere stands to fill his pockets with gold for which he has given no return‘to anybody. The United Farmâ€" ers stand for the undoing of this inâ€" dividual and the bringing together of the producer and the consumer to the obvious and complete advantage of both. The fallacy that the farmer is makâ€" ing a fortune out of the present high prices was pointed out. : The cost to the farmer of the production ‘of his output has advanced almost incredâ€" ibly. He was doing as well, or even better, when prices were half what they now are, for then it cost him much less to market his stuff. That the farmer is not accumulating monâ€" ey in the manner the unknowing public suspect was apparent from the fact that the Government‘s offer of loans to farmers to buy seed at the present time was not only a necesâ€" sary expedient but one that many farmers were availing themselves of. Mr. Morrison dealt with the "ruâ€" ral problem" as seen in the empty churches and empty schools throughâ€" out the country. The urban populaâ€" tion has been increasing by leaps and bounds, while the number of producâ€" ers of food stuffs has been rapidly declining. The reason for this is that the cities and towns offer more diversion for young people than does the farm; while they work shorter hours and draw larger pay. Mr. Morâ€" rison furnished facts and figures which showed that conditions in this respect have reached a critical stage. With the great army of consumers on the increase, and the depleted body of producers on the decrease, it must follow that the cost of living will continue to climb up. On Wednesday evening Jlast Mr. Morrison, of Toronto, who has organâ€" ized so many branckhes of the United Farmers of Ontario throughout the Province, came by the special inviâ€" tation of the Downsview Milk Producâ€" ers‘ Association to deliver an address. The meeting was held in the lecture room of the church under the charge of Mr. J. C. Heslop, who was called to the chair, and there was a large attendance, some ladies being in the audience. ORANGEMEN AT FAIRBANK RUNNYMEDE DOWNSVIEW Share STRAIGHT TO FRANCE Wanted At Once â€" â€" Men of All Trades It is a fragile cord that binds a famâ€" ily to a rented house. Own. a home. / Have some place somewhere where you are boss. Own a home. Minimum height, 4 feet 11 inches; easy physical exâ€" amination; full seale of pay, allowance and pensions; overâ€" seas immediately. The family that rents is only campâ€" ing out. Own a home. The rain makes the sweetest music on a man‘s own roof.. Own a home. Are you interested in the latest deâ€" velopment of farm tractors? With the scarcity of help, the shortage of food and the demand of the wage earners this farm tractor is a wonder. Can you imagine a man plowing up a ten acre field in one day? A day of ten hours. Can you form a concepâ€" tion of a plow that you can start on one end of the field and it will run straight to the other end without a curve? Can you picture a machine that will turn in a 12 foot circle? If you can, you have before your mind a perfect tractor. It is run by gasoline and kerosene.. It can be operated at a cost of 35c per acre for plowing. It can be cared for and housed in a small space. It is driven the same as you would drive a horse. Each wheel is operated by a separate line. Thus one wheel will go forward while the other stands in neutral, or it will reâ€" verse. Thus you get your turn in a small space. This great tractor, callâ€" ed the Reindrive tractor, is in operaâ€" tion this week at the Canada Nitro Products Farm. Look it over and learn how to save some money, time and labor. This tractor can be. atâ€" tached to any farm implement and it will do the work of the horse. It is equal to ten horses. _ If you want g increase your chest measure six inches, â€" own a home. ‘"Has someone hurt you with a word of spite, Stirred your hot anger? Do not answer yet. The winds that malice makes are light, friend, light; Toâ€"day we writhe, toâ€"morrow we forget." The little home feuds, the continuâ€" ally recurring jars keep a cloudy sky. It is so easy to be cross or to take ofâ€" fence. We can always find a grievâ€" ance if we look for it. It may be a little one, but feed it and it will grow. Nothing will cure it but neglect. Think of it and it increases in size, forget it and it dwindles to nothing. Do not:allow little family. feuds to mar the home life. How often we hear the wife say of the husband or viceâ€"versa: "Oh, I am never considâ€" ered! If someone else were to ask for a thing done or a favor granted, they would get it immediately, but I can wait!" And how much of this is true. So often we grant a strangâ€" er readily what we deny our own. Can you expect children reared in an atmosphere of this kind to be ob= liging, courteous and self sacrificâ€" ing. More often you find the opposâ€" iteâ€"a boy or girl cross, sulky and illâ€" mannered. The little everyday worâ€" ries of life only irritate us as much as we allow them to. . MAKE HOME LIFE CONGENIAL NOW RECRUITINGâ€"THE YORK AND SIMCOE FORESTERS, C.E.F., NO. 7 FORESTRY DRAFT A FRIEND FOR THE COUNTY PLACE ALL YOUR ORDERS FOR PRINTâ€" ING WITH GEO. L. HODGSON APPLY HEADQARTERS, 858 YONGE STREET From 9 a.m. until 10.30 p.m. Or ROOM 26, 70 LOMBARD STREET From 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. something with your wife beâ€" sides a rent receipt. Own a home. owN A HOME Weston Road Mount Dennis NOTICE ! THE TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON WEDNESDAY,. MAY 16TH,. 1917 AGE UP TO 48 on the hour, 20 after and 20 to. Leave |Weston on half hour, 10 to and10 after the hour. Cars leave West Toronto for Woodâ€" bridge every two hours: first car 6 A.M.; last car 10 P.M. Leave Woodâ€" bridge: first car 7 P.M. last 11 P.M. Evelyn Crescent Cars leave Keele Street on the hour and half hour. Leave Evelyn Crescent, on quarter to and quarter after the hour, Cars leave West Toronto every 15 minutes:, on the hour, quarter past, half hour and quarter to. Leave Lambton on the hour, quarter past, half hour, and quarter to. Davenport Cars leave West Toronto on quarter to and after the hour. Leave Bathurst Street on quarter to and after the hour. Cars leave West Toronto for Weston and Mount Dennis every 20 minutes: Rast. .....%. Hast:........ Mount Dennis Hast .ny .zare uriaee n d e aighs 5 Hast â€" ul uial un e ra uce uie 6 Mount Dennis"®..;...... a..2 6 MWESC . oon aiell edaia n l sns 8 Office hours 6.30 a.m. to 7 p.m. A. J. BARKER. Postmaster Mount Dennis North .. ...... wWest‘ â€";:.... Bast 12â€" ues BHast .. .au u... Notth /......;. Mount Dennis West.... ... Thistletown .. Etobicoke ... North .%...â€"}.. Thistletown . Etobicoke ... Trains Going East 8.04 a.m. daily except 9.57 a.m. daily. 12.18 p.m. daily except | 4.25 p.m. daily except i 7.52 p.m. daily. New time table going into Sunday, 29th. 7.50 11.05 614 T.40 8.38 9.45 5.53 T.20 9:1.0 1.16 4.45 7.05 11.59 SUBURBAN TIME TABLE MAILS FOR DESPATCH C. P. R. TIME TABLE G. T. R. TIME TABLE a.m. flag, daily a.m. daily. p.m. daily exc p.m. daily exc p.m. daily exc p.m. daily. MAILS ARRIVING Trains Going North m. daily except Sunday m. daily. m. daily. Trains Going South m. daily. m. daily. m. daily. m. daily. Trains Going Woodbridge Weston 1 Lambton except except except West except Sunday ept Sunday.. â€"| | ept Sunday. [ ept Sunday. ] into effect on | Sunday Sunday Sunday 8.40 T.15 11.30 7.30 8.20 8.45 6.45 9.00 9.00 11.45 12.20 1.00 1.00 5.00 6.00 6.10 T10 8.15 5.00 5.30 6.45 7.15 CHAS. DANKERT, Supt. THE CANADA LUMBER CO., LTD. THAT AMOUNT BUYS ALL THE LUMB ER, LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, SASH, KITâ€" CHEN CABINET, BUFFET, DINING ROOM WOOD, MANTELS, ETC., COMPLETE READY FOR PUTTING TOGTHER. THAT MEANS ALL THE MILL WORK DONE. $1400 A HOUSE THAT YOU WILL _ BE PROUD TO OWN 4 JUST THINK $1400 LAID DOWN AT YOUR NEW HOME. y sue . Ts O CHURCH STREET, WESTON Phones: Junction 2921, Weston 175 WE CAN PRINT YOUR CHURCH REPORT OR FINANCIAL STATEMENT, IN ; FACT, ANYTHING IN BOOK 3 WORK . â€"AND DO IT AT ONCEâ€" § "THAT REMINDS ME" See the compact layout. Every inch of space used. Large fireâ€"place in the livingâ€"room, large diningâ€"room, good, well lighted kitchen and bedrooms. This plan and specifications goes with every sale and saves you money. Look at This Plan WM. BARRATT, Manager. $1400 f ce %& T4 Jt j » \ Al I i