i Wbelpns ell i en e enc en n o ererrmntme t aron Mn i onpppe . gormantmetn oeeaie â€" C Ceoame ki on umt reapnine 2s l clol 6. es l 24 t _ _ e n uie . fews ooo bey d’; â€" . o=4 Â¥]f 3 ":""'Z;A'I!â€"" es 4 0 Ey :s <yal o. O im 14â€" 97 . C O * w4 t o tm o fâ€"f °Y 1@ â€" _ GC=.â€" <A +249 hae se t t 4 e (â€"â€"â€"K hi ut > 2 . .. Apenittns, : $ s e t i/ . lA B ~~ C "â€"' e < c 3 . a i / â€"L.__ . 7 2: e C s S __â€"â€" }._â€"' 5 C J CA > : .. e . hR t ; 9 . hmd oohieranitented Uressâ€"â€"1 ol( . e k fhge. t 2 oo Noml . Mel l tntatee en . ) .. â€"â€" = m > â€"â€" is Aâ€"Â¥ .. Smpan tg **> _ _ & a «y 8 ,_’_v S ol o : es Puu : ) o â€"t 3/ xo : wl 23c as% . . C e P = k _ B :JA _ ¢ 9" . o NA IX ... Cl ; ie â€"f esnt .. . tA 3 9 c o i 1 2 m i/ * B9 o omm : e h ol g 3 : o t e d oys â€" d 2o inmunls E2o ze : * WB 50 yS> & 4 j 1. ) 9m «ie O taet 1. inss e aked enc en hk . es Ti @dbemeemircennmcainoncoincoon en enc counconcccen0 ie3 56n ommc |l||llnlullllnlulnlulllnllllunlnlulllllllllllulllllllallllullln Try Our Office for Good Printing New designs, with 22 carat gold Dish, Candy. Bowl, Marmalade dual sets. the very newest thirs PACGE EIGHT [ We are showing a beautiful â€"line of, Tea Sets, Children‘s Cups, Bon Bons, Bread and Cake Trays, Fruit Bowls, Pepper and Salt Sets, ete.. and Prices Right . . JANE ST. AND WESTON RD., MT. DENNIS We Deliver PHONE WESTON 403 We Deliver GENERAL HOUSEHOLD AND BUILDERS‘ HARDWARE SHERWINâ€"WILLIAMS PAINTS, VARNISHES, OILS, GLASS, &c. esn FARMERS‘ and GARDENERS‘ SUPPLIES And hungry men in the town are pleased to know that their wives are buying their meats hereâ€"where quality is assured and a saving in price certain. ; BM 4# " d amcofll 3;:'3 Ca) * cssy a) * "»i*“’% & Al Hi s Popanns ce cals mt th Victory Meat Market Butcher f 0 & fy B (o y ® \ i «1 O .o 1 pg @ r i 39 1 4 B i i i 7# [3 N / Eis 1 & i & NP f 6 & w # aA J M EB ove UoP CnuriP hnd chea® = Wheak s lA «ind TbnPCge d JEWELER & OPTICIAN PHONE JUNCT. 0260 2892 DUNDAS ST. w. is a necessity lnmllnln-nnu-n-lnunl:u-ullnllnmlluuiilllnIlnï¬l"luu"ujl|uunul!tllllrllllllllull“llunllllnnlln & Special Attention Given PHONE ORDERS Daily Delivery for orner Dundas and Runnymede Road . J. SHEPPARD . 5. GUFFIN _ Marmalade Jar, Pepper and Salt, indiviâ€" newest things in Glassware. See them first. Cash or Credit ut Glass suyyeâ€"i1¢* . . t ass%, .. C . J&." ngvgz f m :"'f"'v':.‘:';,"?",- h gx tw t 4 lE C _ JA C 00 t oA on tb ofl gfag c s . ‘tp 1 "< en esns $y PP M AmReatcnnac 00. .. o> Cb dV. â€" wtainy Bc t Ha enc t fas! f 35 s en adiont o inre.., : 99 BP in [ clnin tb iC I in 1 LA eï¬ t Afeay V WIlLG7pp" mscc d o @ PHONE JUNCTION 193 R. SENDALL _ Provision Dealer it gold edges, on Cheese and Cracker yc e Lambton and Islington The sroith, a mighty man / is he, He gets as hungry as can â€"Young Mother Hubbard. be, Deliveries rrompt At a meeting of the York Township Council last week. A tesolution was passed determining the scale of wages to be paid. employes upon township work under the township engineer, as follows:â€"Foremen, 70 cents per hour; timekeepers, 60 cents per hour; pipe layers, 60 cents per hour, and laborers, 55 cents per _ hour â€" (three days per week), and 50 cents (steady). A resolution was forwarded to the Canadianâ€" National â€"â€"Railways asking that cars stop at the approching sides of streets in Mount Dennis, WAGE SCALE FIXED League this week will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ella, on Friday evâ€" ening, and will be in charge of the Literary Department. The many friends of Mrs. Usher are sorry to learn she is under the doetor‘s care at the present time, but trust she will soon be up and around again. Mr. Lauder has sold out his milk route to Mr. Gordon Barker, of Wesâ€" ton, who will take possession on March Tst. A number of Emery friends attendâ€" ed the Bachelors and Benedicts supâ€" per in Woodbridge on Tuesday evenâ€" ing last, enjoying a very pleasant outâ€" ing. Mrs. Gillis has spent the past fort night with friends in the city. Miss Sommerville spent _ the week end with her sister in Toronto. Islington Urban Guild ... The organization of a new assocâ€" iationâ€"the Islington Urban {Guildâ€" was accomplished at a well attended meeting at Islington, when an executive committee was appointed pro tem to draw up the byâ€"laws. The objects of the new guild will be the improvement of the community and of social interâ€" course, and a meeting will be held shortly to appoint officers. The Islington Pastime Club memâ€" bers and their friends held a Valentine party on Saturday evening, Feb. 14, at the home of Miss Margaret Miller, where a very _ pleasant | evening was spent playing euchre. ‘The winners were as follows: Ladies, Ist, Miss Mary 2nd, Miss Margaret Miller; Mr. Earle Magee; 2nd, Mr. ton, After which dainty re were served. The Athietic Club met last Wednesâ€" day evening in their club rooms. All members with the .exception of Reg: Marshall were present, whose excuse was, "That he had other fish to fry." Bert Hockley received in a very able and capable manner and Bert Willis poured tea. The evening was well spent by those present. On February 24ti, the Islington Athletic Club are holding a dance in the Lambton School auditorium.~ You are all invited to come out, a good time is promised and Stevenson‘s Or chestra, one of the‘ best will supply the music. The grand social and musical evenâ€" ing held in the school auditorium, on Thursday last, under the auspices of the Islington Women‘s Institute was one of the finest given in this communâ€" ity. It was very largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed. Those taking part in the programme did very well each deserving the applause bestowed upon him or her. After the conclusion of this excelâ€" lent programme, . refreshments _ were served and a_social hour passed pleasâ€" antly. Canon Greene acting as chairman for the evening, after his brief remarks called upon the artists, all of whom live in the community. Robert Hodgâ€" son, . played . piano. solo; quartette, Messrs. Al. Meads, Bill McGinn, Lloyd Marshall and Arthur Johnston. | Soâ€" prano soloist, Mrs. Mable Crews Ringâ€" land. Violinist, Miss Winnifred Perry; monologue, Alf. Meads; duct, Miss Levâ€" ina Evans and Mr. Johnston. The Pastime Club are holding a euchre in the school auditorium on Tuesday, February 24th. On Thursday, Feb. 19th, an Old Faâ€" shioned Tea meeting followed by ‘a grand program will be held in the schoolâ€"room.‘ Local talent assisted by Mrs. Harold Butt, elocutionist. Admisâ€" sion to this will be charged. You are asked, if possible, to come as it will be good and you are assured of spendâ€" ing a pleasant evening. The Women‘s Missionary _ meeting has been postponed until Thursday, Feb. 26th, owing to the Old Fashioned Tea being held this Thursday. Professor King was present at the Epworth League on Monday. evening and commenced a study group. It is his intention to out the New Testament in a series of ‘talks to the young people. These will no doubt be interâ€" esting and helpful and the young people are asked to try and not miss these meetings. At the close of Proâ€" fessor King‘s talk all joined in the frolâ€" ics of the Valentine season and enjoyâ€" ed a social hour. f On.Wednesday evening, prayer meetâ€" ing will be held in church at 8 p.m: The first annual meeting of the Isâ€" lington Golf Club â€" was held in the bangquet hall of _ the. King â€"Edward Hotel. Over one hundred members atâ€" tended the meeting which was precided over by Colonel N. M. _NYoung, the president of the club. The past year‘s history was thoroughly reviewed.. Figâ€" ures were given showing an actual cost of over forty thousand dollars for the beautiful course and club house. ~It is the policy of the directors that the membership be limited to six. hundred members. Great credit was given by the various speakers of the contractors for the wonderful course they have proâ€" vided in so short a time. . Several proâ€" posals of vital importance to the welâ€" fare of the club were discussed and a committee of five members was apâ€" pointed to confer with the officers in connection with the season‘s plan and report back shortly when the 1925 exâ€" ecutive will be elected. ISLINGTON GOLF CLUB HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Services next Sunday as usual Election of Officers Deferredâ€"Imâ€" provements to Club Planned BY YORK TOWNSHIP SLINGTON EMERY Z2nd, Mr. Tom Dalâ€" dainty refreshments Hawkins; men,. Ist, THE TIMES \~ There are few business houses that | will not place the Special Delivery Letâ€" |\ter ahead of those coming in in the | ordinary manner.â€" ! Mr. Businessmanâ€"Speed up business [ with a Special Delivery â€"Letter, â€"â€" ' If hundreds of letters are in an ofâ€" fice being opened and have to be vrouted through various channels, a Special Deliyery â€" letter . will _take precedence over them all on the theory that "It Must Be Important Or It Would Not Have Been Szent Special Delivery". The Special Delivery Letter arrives, it may be true, but a few minutes beâ€" for the one â€" regularly â€" mailed. It however, is delivered by a special mesâ€" senger, and, by that fact alone, compels attention. The businessman of toâ€"day is only partially awake to the "hurryâ€"up" inâ€" fluence and importance of the special delivery stamp. Eoi eotp en On Wednesday evening of this week the league are entertaining the friends from Westmoreland Church, Sharon friends are also assisting the local members in this pleasant social funcâ€" tion. The Mission Band met at the home of Mrs. Arms on Monday and enjoyed a very pleasant social hour together. The new president, Miss Mabel Farr, was in the chair, the following memâ€" bers contributing a most delightful programme, vocal solo by Miss Lorna Hollett and instrumental selections by Miss Helen Marnie. A dainty lunch served by the hostess brought the gathering to a close. It was decided to hold a St. Patrick‘s tea, with a dime charge, instead of the usual thank offering. Notice of which will appear later. Valentine night was most fittingly celebrated by the Thistletown friends under the hospitable hands of the Athâ€" letic Society. «Progresslve euchre proâ€" vided the entertainment and at the close of the evening prizes were awardâ€" ed to the ladies as follows: Mrs. C. Button, first; Miss E. Calhoun, secâ€" ond; Miss Mary Carter, consolation. (Gentlemen winners first, Mr. Wilfred Marnie, second Edgar Love. Mr. and Mrs. Mills are leaving this week enroute for England, where they will make their future home. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mills regret yery much their departure from the community, but extend to them sincere good wishes _ for health and prosperity. Valentine night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Agar, on Saturday last, proved to be a very jolly affair. A large number of, the friends gathâ€" ered and spent the evening with games, music and other amusements. Following this an auction sale of the boxes provided for lunch, provided a spirited half hour‘s fun, the auctionâ€" eer, Mr. Harold Stonchouse found no difficulty in ‘ raising the bids from time to time, so plentiful were his buyers, and all anxious to help along a good cause. The opening of the boxes and sampling of the contents proved to be equally interesting. .A vote of thanks was tendered the host and hostess, also the committee in charge and all who has so generously contributed to the success of the enâ€" tertainment by the chairman, Rev. Mr. Hutchinson. : : The social evening of the Richview Womens Instithte was held at the home of Mrs. J Hutenison on the evâ€" ening of February 1l1th, with a splenâ€" did attendance / of members and friends. ‘The programme of the evenâ€" ing consisted .of euchre and dancing, Miss R. Banks and Mr. Leslie Campâ€" bell carried off, the highest favors, while Mrs. N. Canning and Mr. Wardâ€" law were awarded the consolation prizes.. Another important feature oi the evening was the presentation of a beautiful cutâ€"glass fruit bowl to Mrs. Hutchison by the ladies of the instiâ€" tute, Mrs. Rundle reading the address which accompanied the gift. l Dainty refreshments were served by the genial hostess assisted by several of the ladies." Previous to leaving for home a hearty vote of thanks was tenâ€" dered to Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison for their hospitality. Monthly meeting of the Womens Inâ€" stitute will be held on Wednesday afâ€" ternoon this week, at the home of Mrs. Harry Gardhouse. W. J.. Deeth, Humbercrest Ave., dwelling and garage, $9,000;, Ellis Apartment Co., rear part of an apartâ€" ment, $50,000 (the front part is in the city) ; N. A. Cowan, Sellars Ave, adâ€" dition, $1.000; E. A. Hutton, Montcalm Ave., addition, $1,000;. Sisters of St. Joseph‘s, Bathurst Street, school, $2,â€" 500; H. Shenten, Earlscourt Ave., reâ€" movaly $1,500; _R. «M Kirkpatrick, Cameron. Ave.,â€"addition, $1,500; J. Foâ€" den, Shortt St., dwelling, $4,000. . . Permits werey issued. during. the month wereâ€"T. Lenten, Keywest Aveâ€" nue, dwelling $3,500; R. Shaw, Dynevâ€" ’01‘ Ave., dwelling, $1,500; L. M. Newâ€" some, Dundas St., tank, $800; E. Edâ€" monds, Robina Ave., dwelling, $6,000; T. Shenten, Earlscourt Avenue, removâ€" al, $1,500; T. Roseberry, Watford Ave., garage, $800; Mrs. Albritch, Robina Ave., dwelling, $9,000; S. Stockley, Lauder Ave.,.dwelling, $3,000; A. S. Claydon, Clovelley Ave, dweling, $3,â€" 000; Jordon & Consaul, Jane St., six dwellings, $27,000; Blakely & Hunter, Acadia Ave., dwelling, $5,000; J. Dickâ€" son, Robina Ave., dwelling, $3,500; E. A. Rule, O‘Brien Ave., dwelling, $5,â€" 000; F.. C. Parkes, Lauder Ave., dwellâ€" ing, $3,500; . W. J. Kent, Blandford Blyd., addition and garage, $2,000. THE ADVANTAGES OF A SPECIAL DELIVERY LETTER Permits amounting to $351,300 were issued by Building Inspector William Dever, of York Township, during the month â€"of January. This: amount is considered equally as good:as the first month of last year whea the total reached $176,000, including East York and Rorést Hill Village:. From present indications this year will he a bumper one for new buildings in Zhe township The street railway extens,on of Rogers Road is to be completed as well as the sewers and when this is a reality builders and homeâ€"seekers are expected to start activity. Building Boom Expected in York Township This Y rar PERMITS TOTAL $151,300 YORK TOWNSHIP THISTLETOWN RICHVIEW 2860 DUNDAS ST. W., COR. KEELE Boncilla Pack . A. B. S. & C. Hair Groom ....,..... Penaud‘s Lilac .........$1.00 Elcaya Cream .......... 39¢ Brilliantine ............. 19¢ Nyal‘s Face Cream 25c & 50c Palmolive Shave Cream ..27¢ Three Flowers Face Powder Italian Balm . Burr Maxwell‘s team,. from Mount Dennis, went to play their return games with the pick of the Heintzman League on their home alleys. Saturday last the Music Makers were figuring upon playing some fast music for the locals, but Burr‘s boys let them see, that faster ‘they went the better they liked it, winning all three games. Billâ€"Byers, the local, anchor, man, had the nice total of 803 for three games. Clevelands met â€" Masseys in three games, Masseys taking two out of the three games. McShee, with 575, was high man for Masseys,, and Russell, with 560, high for Clevelands. Prove the power of Advertising Perfects met the Red Birds in the C.C.M. Shop League. The Red Birds took two more games to a higher puck, the Perfects having to be satisâ€" fied with the short end of three. J. Moore, with 567, was high for the Perâ€" fects, and M. Hallawell, with 572, high for Red Birds. The ‘Granites met the three D‘s in three games, the Granites winning all three games. The three (D‘s are strengthening up and will soon be showing their usual games. E. Punt, with 675, was high man for Granites, and W. Gurr, with 549, high for the Drug Bargains Cycles met Kodaks in the 9 o‘clock shift, the Cycles ran away wth the first game, but then weakened badlyâ€" with the result that Kodak got away with two games, Smith, with 582, being high for Cycles and J. Fitzgerald, with 636, high for Kodak. Twinklers met the Black Diamonds in three games at 7.30. . The Twinklers got away with two out of the three. Balding, with 640, was high for Twinkâ€" lers and Morton, with 572, high, for Black Diamonds. 100 in Bottle Asphalt No. 1 met the Nationals in three games, the Nationals getting away with two out of the three, W. C. Milnve, with 680, being high man for Asphalt, and Cooper, with 517, high for Nationals. j Friday, February 6th, brought toâ€" gether Moose and Lacrosse Seniors in the 7,30 shift. The Moose won two out of the three. H. Coulter, with 567, was high for the lacrosse champions, and H. Johnston, with 719 high, for Moose. Thursday, February ®5th, Weston Intermediates met Carlton Park in the Mount Dennis Business Men‘s League, Carlton Park won two out of the three games, H. Varcoe with 568 being high man for Intermediates and A. Finan, with 527, high for Carlton. Asphalt No. 2 met Beattys in their games at 7.30, February 5th. â€"The Roofers got away with two out of the three games. C. Dememeles, with 665, being high for the Roofers and Sandy Allan, with 624, high for Beattys. ALLEY WHIGPERS 2 for 25¢ Bargains in Toilets 2 for 25¢ Scott‘s Emulsion Reg. $130 16c Reg. 20c ROWNTREE‘S WHIPPED CREAM Snap WALNUTS Quarter Lb. 25¢ ROWNTREE‘S TOFFEE Half Lb. 25¢ Reg. 80c 1b. Friday and Saturday, February 20 and 21 Owbridge‘s Lung Tonic Kruschen Salts BY TWINK Reg. 85c Chase‘s Cough Syrup 21¢ Reg. 50c 53¢ 29¢ .& Sanderson 39c 50c 25¢ Keep Smiling at Troubleâ€" _ ..... Waring‘s Pensylvanians COME IN AND HEAR ALL LATESi HITS Prompt attention given to orders. Two telephones at viceâ€"JUnct. 5500 and Where the Daffodils. Growâ€" nece > + <ul .ls . Adlllen Stanley 19528â€"Honest and Trulyâ€"Goldkette‘s aF oc anoch etoceen s ORBCht Should of Told Me ....Rainbo neomanee th en n nvicreientuOreh. 216485â€"Archibald â€" Stan Benneft of ror sBï¬ e n nals e se is PAMDENS My Word â€" Stan Bennett of esc in ces Bumbelis. Complete With Bottle 90¢ Peroxide Tooth Paste 2 boxes 29¢ Spanish Licorice 10c 15¢, 25¢ â€" Vacuum Kits Fresh &. Fizzy 19533â€"Oh, Mabel!â€"Waring‘s Pensyl 19547â€"Blue 1d04(~â€"Blue Eyed Sallyâ€"Fox Trot .. trr2........ .. Weem‘s Orch. Oh How I Love My Darlingâ€"â€" Fox Trot ....Shilkreto Orch. 19502â€"Me and the Boy Friendâ€"Jane f ho ie n ns t se e Crech Guaranteed 1 vear lulllull"!!lll!!ll!!!!!ll1Ill"!lll!Ill!!!l(!ulll"!ll!l""l!ll"!llllll!IIlll!!ll!l!ll(llIHIlllll!l"!ll:llllullullln Hot Water Bottle shnmitoniipi ennninnd m enio onoo oo concneoconooc0 0000000000 0o0conco0o00 i0000 in 000000030000 6000000000000( cu00000000000000(0 Bdboc 6orcG0ben0p60i e 2 for 29¢ Seidlitz Powders Reg. 25¢ TELEPHONE ORDERS bottie Pear‘s "Coac _ f Fubler‘s Garth T9¢ 18¢ o die o se Popular Hits in Victor Records ALL KINDS OF NEW AND SECOND 1 DOORS, WINDOWS AND BEAVER BOARD 2 HALLAWELL AVE. (First street east of Sil, C HISH O LM*‘S PHONE JUNCTION 5345 _ NIGHT PHONEâ€"JUNCTION 4870â€"F YORK WRECKING COMPANY Cillette & Autoâ€"Strop Blades 35¢ 19¢ Caldwell‘s Syrup of Pepsin 29¢ and 59¢ 25¢ Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Auto â€" Strop Razars (Complete 2 STORES Reg. 40c 2866 DUNDAS ST. your 2062 telephon vanians ionable leather or size andâ€"width evety sott of certainty.â€"Right now intrtiguing twoâ€"tone shoes, now tiving at. Chisholm‘s Dozens of charming new styles for Doubly Smart spring Shoe Fashifon!. There‘s con vineing proof aplenty in l ol l Iwo can Ivercheaper than one" is a question.. But that TWO TONES are EHAT‘"ITwo can AND _ SECOND HAND LUMEBER P oo e oo o t t nan en ~â€"AvELR BOARD ALWAYS IN STOCK treet east i e lai ;T;{i"f:frrgï¬usll‘;?:â€"horn off St. Clair) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 192 Solyol Disinfectant (The old reliable cough candy) (English imported) 25¢c Steedman‘s Powds. ... 15¢ 25¢ Baby‘s Own Tabs .. .. 17¢ Nestle‘s Food, 2 for ... $1.25 Dextri Maltose ..........65¢ Eagle Brand Milk ........18¢ J. & J. Baby Powd. ... ...25¢ Ovaltine .... 50c, 85c & $1.25 Black Band Nipples ......5¢c Baby‘s Own Soap, 3 for ..25¢ Reg. 50c Bargains in Baby Needs Parke‘s Nerve Food 271¢ Reg. 50c PEANUTS (Salted Peanuts, fresh roasted) Half Lb. 15¢ LINSEED LICORICE & CHLORODYNE 29¢ Gin Pills smarter than one is 29c wear in every fashâ€" Quarter Lb. 20¢ fabric andâ€"color oOones 250 ROYCE AVE. â€" Try It l in advance the many Williams‘ Pink Pills tE00ee on cenereccene y Reg. 50c Dodd‘s Kidney Pills 32¢ Pimex 3le 34c arâ€" a 10925