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"ithit', Cor. St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood ( _ in their big scenic' musical novelty. -e, Ehrer been in the north country? No? Then come and §§e the great pines, the rushing waters, and the picturesque camp and costumes, enhanced with the wonderful melody of the Lumber Camp. _ 'The Lumber Jacks' “AGE FOUR Phone Weston 474W., Address No. 37, Lippincott St., Weston Electric Fans and Motors Repaired, also Re-winding, all kinds of Electrical Rep'airs. Phone orders promptly attended to. Have those shoes repaired. It means a sctvin to $10.00 to you on every pair of boots or shoe: bring here. MAIN STREET Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, November 21, 22, 23 TWO SHOWS: 7 TO 9 RM. MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2.30 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 24, 25, M Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 17, 18, 19 COMEDY--ROARING LIONS ON PARADE “THEMRL FEM/i (li)l)'S COUNTRY” S. RICHARDSON THE OAKWOOD THEATRE “BREW MM W' (umeilr--"ln Bad Again” SPliClhl,Tr,-"'rfE PONY SEW!” COMEDY-"OFF1CERs CUPID" Specialty Actsrwith Each Show Parking for two hundred cars free. “THE NEE] wag” -----m””----m--“----- The real treat of the season EARLE WILLIAMS in SAVE MONEY Mild, $BPtWI ALI, WEEK BERT ”TELL ELECTRICIAN VISIT '11’1 OPP.,THOMSO‘N BLOCK means a saving of $5.00 boots or shoes that you Phone Hill 5300 Mr. and Mrs. H. Holdsworth and family have moved to AVeston, and are nicely settled there for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nuttall, Mr. and Mrs. T. Nuttall and Mr. Harold Nut- tall visited with friends. in the city on Sunday'. On Monday night. the Methodist Church Young foeopie were given a glimpse of how the other fellow lives. The man and woman who are discour- aged, with whom life has been an up- hill struggle; sometimes it is true through his or her own folly, but often through the inroads of diseases. death and no work. Miss Howe, of the Fred Victor Mission, came out and told a simple yet wonderful story of the,every-day life of the Mission among the people of English, Scotch, Irish and Canadian birth. Speaking first of the equipment consisting of the pastor, Rev.’ Mr. Honeysett, the district visitors, two nurses and her- self; then the work itself. The boys are under the direct control of ‘Mr. Honeysett. Religious' services and Sunday School classes on Sunday with l gymnasium, swimming and other re- creations' during the week. Boys com- ing from homes, in many cases where parental control, if any, is more harmful than beneficial. Boys with no father and a mother who is un- able to give proper supervision and council because pt the daily grind for bread to eat, clothes to wear and shelter. Boys whose sense of honor has become, blunted and ' in many cases buried. These.are boys whose characters he is helping to mould and build into strong Canadian citizens, and in many cases he is doinsr'it, as was shown by some concrete cases told by the speaker, where a few short years past, the boy in his early l teens had Been a problem, a source of 'constant worry to an already over- strained mother, and was now earning good money and a, comfort in the I home. In the case of girls, it was the same. Ill health and no money in many cases forcing them to seek the shelter of the Mission, but in no in- stance where 1hey turned away, al- though oftimes recourses were strain- ed to the breaking point in order to give relief. Then the homes visited. according to fundamental law's, a woman by the time she had reached the years of horne-makei and moths erhood, should be a finished product, but alas too often this was not the case, and the wolf ot poverty and want stalked in the door because the wife and mother did not know how to manage. The children were the victims of disease through the lack of nourishing food. and the nurse or visitor had to rely on the Mission for supplies. A pair ot boots displayed toy the speaker, which she had taken oft a child during last week's snow- storm and supplied with fresh shoes, gave a faint idea of the enormity ot the work carried on. There was also another work they were endeavoring to carry on. learn these same girls the fundamentals of sewing. cooking, cleaninggnd other branches of house- work, so that in the years to come, Canadian homes, at least, Would , be ‘ what home stands for. The song ser- . vice conducted for fifteen ,minutes 3 prior to the opening of the evening) service, Mr. Cross in charge. is a new ll feature And 11)u,i,i,)f1,1,7f, life and tone 1 to the whole programme. A solo by 1 Miss 3eorginaH3urtgess, and a selec- tion from the Ladies' Quartette, pro- vided the musical programme for the evening. Next Monday night will be I under the direction of the Citizenship Department and an address will-be given along T/lt phase of this im- portant side of the national lite by Prof. Lane of Toronto University. Mr. and Mrs. Mather, of Lambton Mills, have moved in the brick house on Scarlett Rd., owned by Mrs. Blanchard. Mrs. J. Crane and Mrs. E. 1Vorgan visited Mrs. C. Rawson in East Toron- to last Thursday. Mrs. Seeley was summoned to the city Sunday morning, owing to the illness of her daughter, Mrs. fl. Fletcher, Several of the members of Humber- vale Ladies' Aid attended the bazaar given by Richview Ladies’ Aid, in the Richview Church. on Friday evening last. Born-On Saturday, November, 12th, 1921, at Grace Hospital, Toronto, to Mr. and Mrs. Southcote Scarlett Rd., a son. Miss Leila Banks spent last Wed- nesday with her aunt, Mrs. T. Chap- man, Miss Howe of Fred Victor Gives Glimpse of "Down and Outs" They Are "Lifting Up." V The bazaar held in the sChoolroom of the Methodist church was a, decid- ed success. There was a nice num- ber turned out in_spite of the bad roads. Everything was sold and a very social evening spent. We were pleased to have with us Mrs. E. Pea- cock and the Misses Reta and Evelyn. Mrs. Peacock has quite recently mov- ed to W'eston and is greatly missed in both church and Sabbath school. The Ladies“ Aid will be held at tt home ot N-rs-, J.-Dawson's, on No 30th.. All welcome. W g The young people are busy practis- ing for a Xmas program iruconnection with. the Sunday School. Look for later announcement. The bridge on the second line, known ks Agar's bridge, has been completedat last and the many peo- ple living in the vicinity are more than pleased, after having to make such a long detour all summer. The many friends of Mrs. Seeley will be glad to heat she is getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs. Seely is still in the hospital. lllMll]lllllf MESSIUN 1llllflli FHUM THE Kill Illlllllllly If ov TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON Unlike the abortive Toronto Com- mission. the township body did not construct their houses all in a row. Nor did they use standardized plans. Applicants were allowed to choose their own locations. The commission was just as willing to build a house in Willowdale as in Swansea, Todmorden or Earlscourt. Applicants were also allowed to select their’own plans. so long as they conformed to certain building regulations. As a result the houses present.a pleasing variety of design. I \ »Practically 90 per cent. of the owners are returned soldiers. The commission saw to it that returned men were given the preference when it came to seeing who, among the hosts of' applicants, should be ad- vanced money. In some cases, with the consent of the Government, regu- lations were relaxed in order that re- turned men might not be prevented by red tape from building their own houses. Only solid brick was allowed‘to be used. Most of the houses are small, but they are compactly built. They are as nearly fireproof in construction as houses can be made. Although the houses were built at the peak of building costs, the average cost was about $3,500. The highest monthly payment being made, in, cluding principal and interest, Mr. Denver stated, was $26.67, the lowest $20. More than twenty householders were questioned, and everyone of them declared they had saved money by purchasing their' houses through the commission. Payments. extended over twenty years, were easy to meet. They had no complaints to make about the workmanship on the houses. The commission had built , their homes cheaper and faster than they could have done. 1Vintemattr-9tuttaat In Castle Memorial ‘Hall, McMaster University, on Thursday, November 10th, the marriage took place of Mary, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. W. G. Ruttan, to Rev. H. E. Wintemute, pastor of \Veston Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. Weston officiating. Owing to the unavoidable absence of her father, the bride was given away by her brother. She was gowned in white crepe de chine with tulle veil and orange blos- soms. and carried aubouquet of roses. Her sister, Miss Ruby Rattan, wearing pink satin and carrying pink roses, assisted as bridesmaid. and little Isabel Ruttan, wearing'pale pink and carrying a basket of roses, made a charming little flower girl. Mr. Harold Ryan, presi- dent ot the McMaster students' alumnae, supported the groom. Fol- lowing a short wedding trip, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wintemute will sail on De- cember lst for La paz, Bolivia. S. A., where they will engage in missionary work. The bride will travel in a navy blue tailored suit with blue feather hat and beaver furs, Great Saving Made Householders who purchased their homes through the commission were given 20'years to pay for them, with interest at five per cent. "If I were renting this, house," declared Mr. C. Tunbridge, ot Watson / Ave., South Runnymede, "I would have to pay the landlord from $40 to $45 a month rent. My monthly payments of principal and inte/est to the commis- sion amount to $22.50. I can pay my taxes, pay off my house, pay insurance and allow myself interest for the money invested and still: be money in pocket. YORK TOWN SH 11' The men who form the township commission are: Thomas Griffith, chairman; John T. Watson, vice- chairmen; Reeve F. H. Miller, John B. Harris and Corporal Thomas Abram. The officers are: Secretary. J. A. Martin; treasurer. W. J. Douglas; inspector, William Dever; architect, E. l. Butler. and solicitors, Starr, Spence, Cooper & Fraser. Very Small Overhead The commission went about its work slowly, but methodically. Unlike a number of similar bodies it has no un- occupied houses left on it's hands to be disposed of at a loss. The overhead has been kept down to a, surprisingly low fdgure. The cost of the, commis- sion,lega1 expenses, architect's and engineering fees and interest on each loan from the date bf issue to the date of the confirmation ot? the agreement did not exceed ad average of $200 per house. SHIN-I nllli (llllllfll El., EDIE. (lllihillll, After' three years of service' York Township Housing Commission is about to wind up active operations. Few commissions appointed under the Housing Act are still intact and ssstill fewer that can point to as tine a record of achievement as the one presided over by ex-Warden Thomas Griffith. ot York Township. With the half-million-dollar loan from the Government the commission has built129 houses .and some six dwellings, the last that will be built. are now nearing completion. In 1919, the. first year of its existance, the com- mission advanced money for 40 houses; 60 were built in 1920, and 29 in 1921. _ , Loans Still Sought Funds for the houses built this year were advanced in the fall of 1920. As the grant has now been used up and the Ontario Government long ago de- cided not to continue the system, it is not likely that more houses will be built by the commission. Hopes are still held out that the $2,000,000 set. aside by the Dominion Government for housing purposes may be utilized by various municipalities in Ontario. Since the township grant was used up more than 200 persons have applied for loans. The 32nd annual convention of the South York Religious Education Council Will be held in Maple Metiso-" dist Church, on Wednesday and Thursday, November 23rd and 24th. Sessions will be held Wednesday at 10 a'..m., 2 11.111. and 7 p.m., and on Thursday, 9.45 p.m., 1.45 and 7 pm). Addresses will be given on all phases of Sunday School and Young People's work by speakers who have had prac- tical experience in these branches. Among these will be found, Prof. J. H. Farmer of McMaster University, Rev. Tir. M. Rochester, B.A.. B.D. Rev. T. A. Halpenny, Capt. Byles, Rev. Sherwood, J J. Gartshore and many others. Music will be under the direction of S. J. Douglas. The con- vention will be Just what you want it to be and a. cordial, invitation is ex- tended to all interested in the work to attend and make it a success. HOITSING (‘0)DIISSION \VEDDIN GS Sunnysuds Electric Washer him; Home Rendered Pure Beef Dripping S2hf1fl, Quality Sells Reasons Why You Should Deal with, Bridgman Genuine Liver off two-year-olds. "This is no teed to' be tender after cooking. This is t (1) (2) ‘ a; 'tlt" " ‘ I-= M . r " LEA} . " 4" - "" - ' '=» " tFgtg , r MiMil- (3) Build Whatever You Like Lots 50 x 150 Pure Honey, 5 1b. pail . . . . . . Leg Pork .........s.. Loin Pork........... Pork Chops ......... Shoulder Pork ....... Side Pork ....e...t.. Heads your own price. Round Steak, sliced, lb Pot Roast ............ Rib Roast ..........., Rump Roast .......... Rib Boil .........,..... Brisket Point ......... Beef Hearts .......... Ch; Tails t.....'......, Down 0n car line, near stores, schools, hank, electric lights, garage, good roads, all sand, gravel and stone given free to any purchaser for building purposes. This is the chance of a lifetime to save rent. Come and look them over. lt costs nothing to see them. F . J, BRIDGMAN You would get the best of His meats do not come out of You only have to tell him once $6.00 per ft. See---. l, EAGLE AVE. CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK-prices within rea/ch of all Shelf and Heavy Hardware. ..1......'../..iticVii'i, st ..............16¢tol sint .................... PORK PRICES BEEF PRICES HONEY OLDHAM'S , NOTE THE NAME AND THE PLACE ..........2OC ..10c& 12f4c ..........18c ....16c to 18c ..........11c ...........7c .. .......8c ...........8c 5Without Any Interest ........21c ........24c 25cand28c ........14c ........20c his is no Abattoir Liver, but the kind that is g11aran- This is the only place that you can get it. Try it to- ........ ...'.'....... ..........1. .e.-10cperlb. Meats that the country provides; 88c any COLD STORAGE, they are slaughtered by the kind of meat that you want and you get Legs . . . ' . Loins . . . . Racks ,. . . Breasts .. Shanks . . . Wiltshire Cure ... Smoked Backs . .. Sides............ Legs.-..., Loinsu.......... Stewing Planks . Racks ........... Shoulders ....... Fronts .......... QUALITY BACONS ONLY SPRING LAMB PHONE 344W WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1921 VEAL Quantity Tells $229 $137.50 Cash Weekly PHONE 14 Phone 360 .lOc per lb. ...26c .12f4c ...14c ....6c ...24c ...26c ...25c ....5c ...19c .12.%c ...13e 29c 47c 37c it; L3 tq I ' I