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S WM. E. S. SAVAGCE s Lo Mik es y Build a Home s 3 ie it m Place your orders for ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, WIRING Al Phone 87 Estimates given on all classes of electrical work. R *4 and leave the business in town. F. COOK 8 Locust Avenue Lot owners, develop your i Denominations $1000 and odd amounts. Maturing 1920 to 1939. New Toronto is the coming suburban industrial centre. For its presâ€" ent size it already has more large industries located there than any other Canadian municipality. We offer these debentures at a most attractive price. Write Buiiders! Note This PAGE TWO Brown‘s Copper & Brass Rollâ€" ing Mill is the Pioneer and Larâ€" gest Mill of its Kind in Canada _and is Located in New Toronto GENERAL' MERCHANT, ISLINGTON Dundas Street RUNNING SHOES are Remember paint not only brightens up your home, but it also preserves the life of the wood. You can get your Mixed Paints here. s STRAW HATS protect you from the heat. See our light hats for 50 cents. BANK OF HAMILTON BUILDING, TORONTO, CANADA IS WHAT THEY SAY TO OUR SERVICE AND THE QUALITY OF OUR LUMEER AND WORKMANSHIP : TRY IT. TOWN OF NEW TORONTO MACHINE AND ENGINE PATTERNS A SPECIALTY W. Redpath, Proprietor j 1091 ADELAIDE STREET WEST COOK BROTHERS LIPTON‘S TEA Dominion Pattern Works â€"â€" is the finest the world produces. Mie sell t at is t at on Sb Te Patterns of Every Description in Wood, Metal or Wax levelop your ideas of a ‘comfortable home into a reality Prepare to build now.. For estimates see: DRINK QNLY THE BEST Direct from Tea Gardens to the Tea Pot 16 MOUNT DENNIS Alterations and Repairs a Specialty. ~ Burgess & Company . F. HOPKINS LAKE SHORE ROAD, MIMICO â€"E. S. WARN New Toronto PAINT UP $50,000 Debentures the â€"wWithâ€" Builder order of the day. We have them Night Address 64 Sixth S reet AND CONTR%CTING ._...... 70c per lb. .\ [Get our quotations C. G.;.COO0K Phone 30 dier, lost two fingers o’f ili‘s'right hand at Truax‘s sawmill, Bentruck. Owing to the car strike, the G.W.V. A. meeting was potstponed until July 6th. This meeting was to have been held on Monday the 23$rd of June: The Soldiers‘ Comforts Association will entertain all the local returned men on July 5th in New Toronto. The English Church here will also enterâ€" tain them to a banquet at a date to be announced later, Beginning on Tuesday, June 24th, our local band will play every Tuesâ€" day evening in the field next to Mr. Janes‘ residence on Third St. This is the beginning of bigger things and will no doubt be much appreciated by the residents. The next step will be the park and a band stand. The residents on Third St. and Lake Shore Drive are signing a petition to the Council to have the roads there laid down.. This would be an immense improvement, especially in muddy and snowy weather and would add considâ€" erably to the value of the property also. . Mr. Garrett leaves for five months‘ holidays in England on July Tth so his pupils in New Toornto will only have one more visit from him. It is to be hoped that the effort he has made to give his pupils his best will be held in mind by them and that they will not neglect their violins and pianâ€" os while he is away. Lessons will be resumed again in September. The Boxer Co. Ltd., New Toronto, held their annual picnic to Wabaska Park on Monday last. Over 300 men and friends were present. Dinuer was served on arrival at Wabaska park and afterwards games in the afternoon and dancing in the evening was the order of the day. The weather being ideal, everyone spent a most enjoyable day. On Saturday evening shopkeepers and our local theatre suffered loss and great inconvenience by the power beâ€" ing off. It did notâ€"come on till after nine and, of course, that meant only one show «and working under great difficulties for the store owners. If the hydro power has to fail occasionalâ€" ly, why not choose a more convenient time? The moving of the tracks has been. stopped owing to the strike. This is a very great pity and it is to be hoped a settlement will be come to soon. The Entrance examinations at our school will be held on Wednesday, July 2nd, and the lower school exams. on Monday, the 7th of July. Whitney Van Horne The Ladies‘ _ Aid presented Mr. Walker with a quilt and the congregaâ€" tion gave him a purse of $90.00. The newly appointed minister, the . Rev. Mr..Peacock, of Upper Cliffs, will not take up his duties till the 13th of July. He is married and has one son so will reside in the village. Next Sunday the services will be conducted by Mr. Richard Regby, of New Toornto, a returned soldier. New Toronto Methodist Church The Rev. Mr. Walker, of New Toâ€" ronto Methodist Church, preached his farewell sermon to his congregation on Sunday evening. His marriage takes place in Toronto on Thursday, the 26th, to Miss Crawford, of Toronto. The Rev. Mr. Walker and his bride will sail for China in September to take up missionary work there. \ Horticultural Society _ The Exhibition Committee of the New Toronto Horticultural Society neld a meeting last Monday evening to further their plans for the show. It has been decided to hold it in the school basement and grounds on Satâ€" urday, Sept. 13th. The committee hope to offer liberal prizes for classes in nearly all flowers, fruits and vegeâ€" tables grown in the locality also genâ€" eral collection of each. In addition to these competitive classes, educaâ€" tional exhibits are being sought and every effort is being made to make this first show a real success. The hearty coâ€"operation of the residents of New Toronto is earnestly asked for by the Committee. Posters will be out in a few days giving preliminary notâ€" ice and details of the show. We ask tie residents to show their good feelâ€" ing by getting all the information they can as to the different classes of exâ€" hibits and make your entries.. The date of the show is quiteâ€"a way off, but we wish to give all ample time to prepare and by your hearty coâ€"operaâ€" tion make it a big success. Watch for further details in a week or two. At the show there will also be refreshâ€" ments and the entertainment commitâ€" tee are doing their best to gather talâ€" ent together to have a good entertainâ€" ment in the evening. The local band will play during the afternoon and evening. We supose this week will see the signing of Peace. It has been long in coming but we shall certainly welcome it when it does come. How are we in New Toronto going to celebrate? June is certainly outdoing herself this year. Never has such a continuâ€" ous spell of hot weather been known in Canada in the month of June and it looks as if she were going to hand over her warmth as a legacy to July. Let us hope July will give us a few more breezes than June has favored us with, 7 In speaking of the late Mr. Keesee,in last week‘s issue, instead of reading "he belonged to â€"an old Protestant family," it should have read, "he beâ€" longed to an old Southern family." The tracks are being moved but so far the foremen aré doing the work, no agreement having been come to between the men and the Railway Board. (It will be a: great improveâ€" ment when finished. They were much tooâ€"near the sidewalk and one felt walking along the north side of L. S. road as if the car was coming right on the top or you. Now the moving back of the property on that side should be settled and let us get finishâ€" ed with our road. The local Orange Lodge held a box social and concert on Friday evening the 20th of June. There were quite a few members present and after a few opening remarks by Bro. MeCallum, the concert was proceeded with. At its conclusion the boxes were raffled and the contents enjoyed by all. Euâ€" chre then was .engaged in and aâ€"pleaâ€" sant evening was spent by all present. NEW TORONTO , a returned solâ€" June 24th, every Tuesâ€" next to Mr. St. ‘This is things and Last Wednesday Miss Stevens, of Salisbury Ave., became the bride of Dr. Carmen Ricker, formerly of Mimiâ€" co. After the ceremony they left fox}}_ their honeymoon trip to the Muskoka1 lakes where they will spend part of 1 the summer. Mrs. Hughes has not been able to return home, owing to the difficulty of obtaining accommodation on ships coming to Canada. Mrs. Corner is visiting Mrs. Madiâ€" son, of Superior Avenue. Pte. Harold Telford was one of the returned boys of Mimico. to ‘arrive home last Sunday. Mr. James Archer passed away last Friday at his son‘s residence, French Ave., West Toronto. â€" Mr. Archer was in his seventyâ€"fifth year and. before going to live with his son resided on Beaconsfield Ave., Mimico. It is only three months since the death of his wife. There is a rumor about town that the rec‘éption committee from Mimico, who under the direction of Mr. A. D. Norris, take their motors down, to the station to meet and drive returned solâ€" diers to their homes, have accepted money for their services.. Such a rumâ€" of is, of course, without foundation. Mr. Norris and Mr. Frée and others have met all the troop trains for the past year, often remaining up until four o‘clock in the morning in order that no soldiers should be overlooked and it is surprising that after the work. they have done such a rumor should be repeated much less believed. Many Books Not Returned The librarian of the Mimico Public Library finds that there are many books which have been taken out and never returned to the library. Those who have. books out that are overdue or who have lost books should return ‘or replace them immediately as it is the intention of the Library Board to publish a list of the delinquents and to place the case in a lawyer‘s hands. While this method will prove effective it would be much to the advantage of those withholding books, to return them immediately and not suffer the unpleasant publicity which will be the result of this action.| The Sons of England held their anâ€" nual parade to Saint James‘ Church at the Humber on Sunday afternoon. The Jr. Auxiliary of Christ Church, Mimico, were given their birthday picâ€" nic at the rectory on Saturday afterâ€" noon. There are about forty members to this branch, who on Monday afâ€" ternoons are given sewing lessons and a short talk on missions. During the past year they raised twenty dollars and made outfits for children in the Northwest. The officers of the society are: Mrs. Tremayne, superintendent; Miss Cannon, Dorcas supt.; Miss Dorâ€" othy Hallam, Treasurer, and Miss Marâ€" jorie Rolands, Secretary. Miss Annie Hewton, of Manitoba St., is visiting friends in Woodbridge. Weston: Goal, Rowntree; point, Mcâ€" Ewan; cover, Holly; defence, Ranâ€" shaw, Laceby and Reilly; centre, Clayâ€" ton; home field, G. Coulter|f H. Coulâ€" ter and J. Coulter; outside, Smith; inâ€" side, Dickens. _ Both teams played well, especially the Weston goalkeeper who turned aside many fast shots. The lineâ€"up for the teams were: Mimico and New Toronto: Goal, Skelton; point, Earl Smith; cover, Red Sanford; defence, Alf.. Taylor, Archie Herod and Lloyd Purvis; centre, "Toots‘" Harrison; home, Cecil Johnâ€" ston, Ernie Johnston and Chuck Northcote; outside, Jack Neil; inside, Ted Harison: At ‘the start of the first quarter a neat pass by Lloyd Purvis enabled Ted Harrison ‘to score, but Weston bagged one almost immediately, and from then to the end of the quarter neither side changed the score. Weston then got two in quick succession and some quick work by Northcote and Harriâ€" son earned Mimico a second score and soon after© Northcote put a third across. ‘"Long Dick" sent in a long shot for Weston which netted them their fourth and Earl Smith tied the scoré, After a hasty consultation ten minutes overtime was decided on. The playing for the first five minutes was fast but without a change of score and just as the spectators were in desâ€" pailr of either side changing the score, Ted Harrison with a clever shot made the score 5â€"4 in Mimico‘s favor. Manager D. Brown and Coach Harâ€" rison certainly kept their promises of a lively game on Saturday when the Mimico and New Toornto lacrosse team played the Weston team in the second series of the Intermediate O. A.L.A. ~Well over a thousand spectaâ€" tors turned out and cheered themâ€" selves hoarse during the exciting parts of the game. Large Crowd Watches Lacrosse Game The Convenor of the I. 0. D. E. garden party to be held on July 5th will be Mrs. James Free, the convenor of sporting events, Mrs. Forbes Godâ€" frey, and the convenors of the various booths as follows:; Mrs. Alfred Telfer, Mrs. . J. Hutchins, Mrs. William Robertson, Mrs. Louis J. West, Mrs. W.o Wright,Mrs. ‘IW. Herod, 1\4rs. T. Bell, Miss Free, Mr. A. Dods, at the wheel of fortune. The music for the dancing will be provided by returned soldiers. A couch hammock with canopy is to be raffled off and will be on exhibition all afternoon and evâ€" ening. For a list of the races to take place, see the advertisements on the front page of this paper. Seventeen motors from Mimico went down to meet the hospital train at North Toronto and the troop trains at the .exhibition which came in on Sunday night. Many people from Mimico walked right past the radial cars and took the train into the city on Monday and Tuesday mornings. ‘"You see," exâ€" plained one man, ‘"it is not such a long walk from the Union Station as it is from Sunnyside." People who have complained long and »bitterly about theâ€"Mimicoâ€"â€"car serviceâ€"now state proudly,, "Oh yes, the, Mimico cars are running as good as ever," and after being held up to the tune of 25 cents for a ride from Yonge Street to Sunnyside, it is little wonder that the Mimico people who work down town regard the Mimico cars with their 4 cent fares more affectionately than they had ever dreamed of doing before the T. S. R. strike. F. Waghorne refereed Mr. Archer Passes Away ‘"No; she ain‘t ill at all. But I saw in the advertisement where a woman wrote, after taking six bottles, ‘I am a different woman.‘‘" Baltimore Sun. "Do you keep ‘Rixie‘s Riviver?" he asked. s ‘‘Yes," replied the druggist. . "Gimme six bottles for my wife." "Tried all other remedies without success, eh?" said the druggist conâ€" versationally. A.very pleasant gathering was held at Weston Grange Farm, Scarlett Rd., on Monday evening, June 16th, on the [occésion of the fifteenth wedding anâ€" niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thqmas ‘Chapman. Upwards of one hundred [ guests‘ were present and an enjoyable program was given by Mrs. Reaston and Mr. Knothe, who was present with his phonograph. . Several photographs were also taken of the merry party. _ The tables decorated with roses and ’field daisies, were laid on the lawn, ‘a large wedding cake being placed in the centre of the bride‘s table. Full justice was done to the dainties and at the close Rev. W._N. Mackay proâ€" posed the toast to the bride and the groom responded. The couple were the recipients of a number of beautiâ€". ful and useful crystal presents among them being a handsome glass china cabinet. The hours flew rapidly by and not till the wee sma‘ hours were adieus said when after wishing the couple continued prosperity and. hapâ€" piness the guests left for their several homes. â€"The weary and pallid little man entered the drug store. Mr. Parrott and Mr. Michener, of Lambton Mills, visited Humbervale Sunday School on Sunday last, also took charge of the serivee. Rev. Mr. Toye was absent, conducting anniversâ€" ary services at his former charge, Horning Mills. HOLDSWORTHâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. H. Holdsworth, Scarlett Rd., on Monâ€" day, June 16th, a son. Mr. T. Delworth and son, Cecil, enâ€" joyed a few days fishing at Fenelon Falls last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nuttal visited with friends in Hamilton over the week end. Mr. John Chapman spent Sunday at Pine Grove. Miss Tier, Mrs. T. A. C. Tier and family, also Mrs. R. H. Tier and family are leaving this week end for Kempâ€" enfelt Bay for a couple of months. The W. A. conference held in St. George‘s Church last week was very successful. Mrs. H. F. Battersby, of Caledon, president of the Auxiliary, occupied the chair. There were six branches represented: Dixie, Mimico, Streetsville, Caledon East, Campbell‘s Cross and Islington. The meeting beâ€" gan with a communion service by Rev. C. W. Holdsworth assisted by Rev. Canon Green, Rev. Mr. Holdsâ€" worth giving an address. The program of the afternoon was composed of adâ€" dresses by Mr. H. F. Battersby, on ‘"Diocesan Work;" Mrs. Yoeman, Dioâ€" cean E. C. D., of Toronto, on "The Forward Movement," and Mrs. Clatsâ€" worthy, diocesan editor, of The Leafâ€" let, on ‘"Women‘s Auxiliary Work." There were 40 present. On Monday a special meeting of Etobicoke Council was held. Four appeals against the assessment were turned in which is the lightest in the history of the municipality. All comâ€" plaints were adjusted . satisfactorily. The tender of Mr. R. Hubbard for the collection of night soil in the Long Branch district was accepted at 50 cents per month : or $6.00 per year for each house. The tender of G. A. Simpson & Co. was also accepted for the $10,000 hydro debenture at a price of $10,641. Wm. 0. Connor and a deputation from Long Branch waitâ€" ed upon the Council asking for house lights for that section and their apâ€" plication was turned over to the Hyâ€" dro Commission. The Clerk was inâ€" structed to write to the Dominion Railway Board to make an application for a hearing when the Bell Telephone application for a charge between Wesâ€" ton, Islington, Mimico and New Toâ€" ronto is heard; also to get into comâ€" munication with New Toronto, Mimiâ€" co and the Richview Farmers‘ Club regarding a committee to appear beâ€" fore the Railway Board in connection with the toll to be charged by the Bell Telephone Co. in this municipality. The Housing Commission .. of. the Township of Etobicoke, met on‘ Sat~ urday. afternoon last. and the first four applications for loans on the new Government building plan. , The appliâ€" cants. did not have, their plans «drafted out, and as the regulations ) calls for: this, the men: were given the necessary information and requested to forward their plans at an early date to the Clerk who would forward them to headquarters. % Professor King, of Victoria College, took charge of the services. in the Methodist Church. last Sunday mornâ€" ing and Canon Green in the evening, the Sabbath services being much enâ€" joyed by all..On Sunday, June 29th, Prof. King will again occupy the pulâ€" pit and in the evening Canon Green will take charge. The district annual meeting of the West York Women‘s Institute was held at Elia last week with 110 present. At the business session held in the morning, Mrs. Bailey, of Maple, was elected president;. Mrs. R.â€"H. Tier, Isâ€" lington, 1st Viceâ€"Pres.; Mrs. Thomas Griffith, Weston, 2nd Vice, and Mrs. Lambie, ~of â€"Islington, ~Sec.â€"Treas. ~In the afternoon Mr. Leake addressed the meeting and gave an excellent and inâ€" structive talk on the value of manual training, domestic science, hot lunchâ€" es and supervision at the rural schools during noon hour.. A resolution to that effect was passed and forwarded to the Educational department. A social time was also enjoyed by those prosent and before dispersing a hearty yote of thanks was tendered the memâ€" bers of the Elia branch by the visiâ€" tors for their generous hospitality and cordial welcome. . Tables laden with delicacies and prettily decorated .to tempt the appetite were spread on the, lawn. The Islington Pastime Club . are holding a garden party on Saturday, July.5th, on the school grounds. An excellent programme of. music¢,, singâ€" ing and ventriloquist selections will be given, also dancing.. Admission, adults 25¢, children 10 cents. HUMBERVALE ISLINGTON E.A. Crowhurst FLORIST * Thos. Douglas PARCEL DELIVERY Prompt Service at Moderate Charge BURLINGTON ROAD MIMICO Church St., North of Queen St. Phone Parkdale 1947. HUMEER BAY Motor Truck Express to City ~._STOP 27, LAKE SHORE ROAD Sunday Morning Servicesâ€"11 o‘clock. Sunday Evening Servicesâ€"7 o‘clock. Sunday School and Bible Study, 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, $.15 p.m. B.Y.P.U. Meeting, Wed., at 7.30 p.m. E. J. Whan, Dunellé Cottage Stop 26 â€" Lake Shore Road Toronto â€" J. 3650 Hoty Communion ‘every Sunday at 9 a.m. and on second Sunday each month at 11 a.m., and on Holy Days at 7.30 a.m. Morning Prayer 11 a.m. Sunday School 3 p.m. : Evensong 7 p.m. 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Morning service. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7,00 p.m.â€"Evening service. Epworth League meeting every Monday at $ p.m. Place your orders for CUT FLOWERS PLANTS WEDDING BOUQUETS â€"withâ€"â€" Sunday Services: Morning Prayer, 11 o‘clock; Evening Prayer, T o‘clock. Holy Communion every Sunday at 9 a.m., except on 18t Sunday in month when it is celebrated at 11 o‘clock. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning 11 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Sabbath Sehool and Adult Bible Class 3.15 p.m. Masses, Sunday, 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday Evenings 7.30. Car Stop No. 15. Rev. G. E. Dohe«ty, Pastor. Prayer Meeting at $ p.m. Wedxiesday evenings. * Cor. Mimico Ave. and Church St. Rev. G, J. Mackay, M.A., Minister A welcome to all. Seats free. Sunday Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School ‘ 3 p.m. Young People‘s Society, Monday, 8 Epworth League at $ p.m. Monday evenings. Women‘s Missionary and Ladies‘ Aid 1st Tuesday of the month at three Dealer in Sand and Gravel. Public meeting, Saturday, at 8 p.m CAPTAIN F. M. SIBBICK Macdonnell St., Mimico Sunday Services, 11 a.m., T7 p.m. Sunday School, 3 p.m. Soldiers‘ meeting, Wednesday, at 8 Century Methodist Church eeting for Prayer, Wednesday, 8 St. Leo‘s Church 1 MIMICO > ‘ Methodist Church SALVATION ARMY Mimico Ave., Mimico resbyterian Church Rev. J. A. Walker, B.4 Pastor, Sixth Street attended to. Phone orders promptly REV. J. W. MORGAN, Pastor Mimico Avenue Teaming Contractor MIMICO CHURCHES Christ Church LONG BRANCH CHURCHES Baptist Church St. Margaret‘s Church R. Winter, Choirmaster. NEW TORONTO CHURCHES Teaming, etc. +9 On Seventh Street, New Toronto Visit it for satisfactiomyâ€" Stanley Avenue PAINTER AND DECORATOR J. Barnum Have Your HomeDecorated Remember we repair your old shoes also. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25TH, 1919. Good, strong, well made Boots and Shoes for young and old, to satisfy all demands, in our store. Spring Style MOTOR CAR SUPPLY Co., Limited _ Telephone Parkdale 377, 378 And provide for good draft by use of _ Ontario Sewer Pipe A. J. Chapple When Building Your House Formerly Chief Inspector, Canadian Elgin Watch Co. 1521â€"23 QUEEN STREET W. (1.block from Sunnyside) REPAIRS A SPECIALTY A. E. STEPHENS, Proprietor Peter Lord Seamless Issuer of Wedding Rings Marriage Licenses N. J. WATSON L W.ROYCE / BARBER SHOP and BIG BILLIARD ROOMS 1506 QUEEN ST. W., PARKDALE Phone Park. 4793. Open Evenings runs the BIG THREEâ€"CHAIRED REAL ESTATE Office, Church Street, Mimico. Phone: Local 78. Guard against fires by lining your chimney with VITRIFIED CLAY FLUES (Either square or round) JEWELER | _ OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY Phone Park. 1321â€"4756 Livery Cars Day and Night The choicest of. Candies, Fresh Confectionery, Soft Drinks on Ice, Ice Cream. Books, Periodicals, Etc. THE NEW TORONTO STATIONERY STORE Stop 21 . Lake Shore Road READY UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER : NORMAN A. CRAIG Phones : Park. 2950, Park. 1054 1255 QUEEN WEST 1500 QUEEN WEST Before you Clean Up EXCELSIOR TOP Ask for Estimates Manufactured by Sheffield‘s â€"Fromâ€" TO SERVE Plan to WITH YQOU Mimico