Ontario Community Newspapers

Times & Guide (1909), 26 Aug 1925, p. 6

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W 1 n The Name This trait was amply illustrated in the Providential dealings with Israel, His chosen people. When they went astray, worshipped idols, and fell into the abhorrent vices of the heathen naâ€" tions. His wrath was stirred to fury, and he announced the most terrible judgments against them. But ever is His anger restrained by "long sufâ€" fering." Never does it seem too late for them to change their ways.â€" If they will but repene and turn, all their yickmfll be forgotten, â€" As \ _ Paris fashion designers passâ€"along this "pictured tip" as to what w‘ill be correct for Milady‘s walking costume this fall. It‘s a charmingly tailored Tweed Suit, modeled by Vladimir of Paris. Despisest thou the riches of His _\ ,, long suffering."â€"Romans 2: 1â€"6. ‘The Scriptures describe. God_ as righteous, . loving the righteous and drawing near to them and blessing them, but a God Who hates iniquity, a Creator Who has made man in His image, and wishes him to be upright and perfect; a King Who wishes obedâ€" ience to His statutes But, knowing also human fraility, and the power of temptation, He not alone is great enough to exercise mercy, but to show this quality of "long suffering." Not only for hiking out along the countryside but for walking or riding in town, this suit is still le dernier cri‘_‘whatever that means. At any rate, we believe our feminine readers will agree that its simplicity in lines make it attracâ€" tive and appealing, thus assuring its popularity. PAGE SIX â€"~ T his Week‘s Sermonette A" §(RIP BVVE Con j Colleen Moore, fascinating, scintillating, full of pep as 'uSual, in the best of the best ones she‘s made, in *T he Desert Flower" lace Beery. With Greta Nissen, Ricardo Cortez, Raymond Hatton, Walâ€" COMEDY COMEDY "T he Cor. St. Clair and Oakwood Ave. O ak w o o d UVZ C ; wb yRuy * \~‘ & i P \ ‘“‘ bhcust p pss \l’?‘*‘\ C F3\ @ W ns ‘< ty 1 \ 3 NS Sm ages S e c ;l% P ar A& 62 2\ is § 9«5}3\?’“"{“ f is’af‘he I s 7 Lk 3y3 2. [R we§s in P n HOME OF HIGHâ€"CLASS PHOTO PLAYS AND MUSIC. AUTUMN FASHION HINT FOR MILADY Parking for four hundred cars free. TWO SHOWS: 7 AND 9 P.M. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.30 With FRANCES HOWARD VAUDEVILLE Sat. Mat.â€"10 Scars Make a Man. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursdayâ€"Fridayâ€"Saturday Thursday, Friday,; Saturday Shock Punch" RICHARD DIX in VAUDEVILLE 7T HE Christ tells us in the parable of the Prodigal Son, they will joyfully be reâ€" ceived into the Father‘s loving bosom. In such distress, instead of Lbeing driven to despair, we are to rememâ€" ber the "long suffering" of God. No one of us can be too thankful that our Judge is so marvellously patient with our human weakness and inexâ€" cusable lapses. Conservatives of South Waterloo will nominate a candidate at Galt toâ€" morrow. The present member is Wilâ€" liam Elliott, elected as a Progressive, but not likely to carry that banner againâ€" _ Dr. Mcluen, some time ago member for Wenfworth in the local house, is spoken of as a probable Liâ€" beral candidate. > This precious truth is not merely meant for the, wicked, to encourage them to return to God, but as Chrisâ€" tians know from their own manifold experiences, it is of inexpressible comâ€" fort to them, also. Their environment has been different from the worldly; their opportunities, as a rule, have been ‘far greater; the teachings of Scripture and the grace of the Holy Spirit have inspired them, and when they fall into repeated temptations, they are sinning agsinst knowledge. of Love " Phone 5300 REVIEW NEWS Confidence is a plant of slow growth, especially in an aged bosom.â€"Johnsonâ€" Trust him with little who, without proofs, trusts you with everything, or, when he has proved you, with nothing. â€"Lavater. On the record bid of 99.46, two blocks of Etobicoke Township 5 per cent. school debentures, aggregating $69,500, were sold toâ€"day to C. H. Burâ€" gess & Company, of Toronto. Thirâ€" teen bids were received for the issue, which comprised $14,500 20â€"year and $55,000 80â€"year bonds. Commenting on the tenders, Reeve T. A. C. Tier stated that it was the biggest price the Council had yet received, and, in his opinion, was concrete evidence of the township‘s financial status. Intellectual consistency is far from being the first want of our nature, and is seldom a primary want in minds of great persuasive, as distinguished from convincing, power.â€"Strahan,. On the motionâ€" of Deputy Reeve Marshall and Westbrook, a resolution was passed as follows: We, the Counâ€" cil of the Township of Etobicoke, exâ€" press sincere sympathy in the great loss sustained by the township, the proâ€" vince and the whole dominion, in the death of Sir Adam Beck, and a copy of the same be sent to his daughtep, Mrs. Strathearn Hay. By order of the Dominion Railway Board, the C.N.R. will construct a sidewalk on the Brown‘s Line bridge in S$.S. 16, Long Branch, and charge the cost to the township. Courage that grows from constitutâ€" ion often forsakes the man when he has occasion for it; courage which arises from a sense of duty, acts in a uniform manner.â€"Addison. i# "For their sakes I sanctify myself, that they also might be sanctified." I am my best, not simply for myself, but for the world.â€"Philips Brooks. Criticism is as often a trade as a science, requiring more health than wit, more labour than capacity more pracâ€" tice that genius.â€"Bruyere. It is ridiculous for any man to critâ€" icize the works of another if he has not distinguished himself by his own performances .â€"Addison. And human love becomes divine At Good Cheer House, On Friendship Street. â€"Joseph Morris. Nothing that is necessary is imposâ€" sible. The burden we cannot bear nevâ€" er was intended for our shoulders,. the task wecannot perform is not yet reâ€" quired of us. A man is more likely to reveal himâ€" self in the kind of thing he habitually does than in the deed of some excited moment.â€"Dr. G. H. Morrison. The regular meeting of Etobicoke Council was held in the Council Hall, Islington, on Monday, with all the members in their places, Reeve Tier in the chair, and Secretary Barratt with the records in hand. L The tender of the Charters Publishâ€" ing Co. forâ€"the printing of the Voters‘ List was accepted, also the tender of Thomas Pascoe, re the delivery of rivâ€" er stone from Westmount to Long Branch. Following the routine business and passing of byâ€"laws concerning local imâ€" provements in the matter of new conâ€" crete walks, etc., the following resoluâ€" tions were passed: men?2" "I had my nose places this summer." _â€""But why do you keep on going to those places?" _â€"__ _ 3 #1 "Pampered Youth," . which will be shown at Maple Leaf Theatre on Monâ€" day and Tuesday next, is a screen adaptation of Booth Tarkington‘s faâ€" mous novel, "The Magnificent Amberâ€" sons." The novel won the Pulitzer prize in the year it was published as being the best novel of the year to reâ€" present the wholesome atmosphere and the high standards of American manâ€" hood. ‘While writing this story the auâ€" thor wrote a friend that he was trying to dig deeper than ever before, and to present something worth while in Jack Hoxie was born in Oklahoma on a big ranch. This popular star of Western pictures earned his libiag for many years as a cowboy on the big cattle ranges of that locality. Then he became a championship winner in rodeos and roundâ€"ups and from such exhibitions went into motion pictures. He has been a@ Universal star for some time and has made some of the most widely acclaimed pictures and Western life ever seen on the screen, among them. being "Mr. Ridgeway of Monâ€" tana,". "Daring Chances," "Fighting Fury,", "Western Wallop" and "Flying Hoofs," and now ‘"The Sign of the Cactus" is promised by the Manager of the Maple Leaf Theatre for next Wednesday and Thursday. a literary way School Debentures Sell for 9946 â€"Cohcrete Evidence of Good Financial Standing ETOBIGOKE GOUNGIL REGULAR MEETING Probably no more gripping advenâ€" tures were ever filmed than those in "The Mystery of Lost Ranch," which comes to the Maple Leaf Theatre on Friday and Saturday. Desperate vilâ€" lians, intent upon stealing a scientific device invented by the heroine‘s faâ€" ther, find themselves with a fearless westerner to deal with. The advenâ€" tures he goes through in saving the girl and father would make the most blase film fan rise in his seat. Lightâ€" ning, the wonder horse, is in the cast that supports Pete Morrison and beauâ€" tiful Betty Goodwin. BEAUTIFUL GIRL AND FATHER SAVED BY BRAVE COWPUNCHER Three Wise Men Prof.â€""Who were the three wise Sophâ€""Stop, Look and Listen." STAR OF WESTERN STORIES Gems of Thought PRIZE STORY QON SCREEN nose broken in three THE TIMES ANP GUIDE, WESTONX Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Cobb, Wesâ€" ton, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Lily Marion, to Mr. Robt. Bolton, youngest sor‘ of Mrs. and the late Ramsden Bolton, of Weston. The marraige to take place the latter part of September. Mr.â€" andâ€" Mrs. Herbert Jefferson, Richview, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Alice Mabel, to Walter A. Pearson, third son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson, Richview, the marriage to take place in Septemâ€" ber.> The engagement is announted _ of Bessie Irene, only daughter of _ Mrs. Fife, and the late Mr. George Fife, Toâ€" ronto, to Mr. Lloyd Simpson Marshall, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Marâ€" shall, Islington, the marriage to take place quietly early in September. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Saddington, Wesâ€" ton, announce the engagement of their second daughter, Fredda Elsie, to Mr. Claude B. H. Downey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Downey, of Toronto, the marriage to take place Sept. 15th. Another improvement and convenâ€" ience being installed for the use of the local citizens is gas. Many have dreamâ€" ed of this, because, e‘en though this be a day of electricity, still some reâ€" main faithful to gas for cooking and heating purposes. ‘The Gas Consumers‘ ‘Association of Toronto, realizing this and always on the outlook to extend their field of service, are now busily engaged in the laying of mains, etc., for this purpose. Mrs. Robinson and. sons, gratefully acknowledge the kindness and _ symâ€" pathy so generously extended to them in their recent bereavement. _ _____â€" The old order hath row given way to the new, and The Moffat Gas Range will soon be a household word in many of the local homes, as well as the Mofâ€" fat Electric. In addition to this, Wesâ€" ton is also represented in the city as a manufacturer, Mtr. Smith, of St. John‘s Road, being a partner in the Dufferin Stove Company of Toronto, well and most favorably known as a manufacturer of gas ranges. We feel assured our citizens will do well to remember these facts during the next few weeks and years, when equipping their homes to avail themselves of the service offered them by the Gas Conâ€" sumers‘ Company vhrough the instalâ€" lation of gas in Weston, Alan Bull, Math. 2 IL., Chem. IL, Lat. Comp. C; Marjorie Campbell, Eng. 2 L.; Hist. IIL, Math. 3 HL, Latin 2 II., Fren. 2 I.; Della Chapman, Math. 3 C, Bot. C; Douglas Coulter, Alg. C, Fren. 2 C; Fred Fry, Chem. IIL, Fren. 2 IIL; Vera Hosick, Hist. IIL, Math. 9. TI., Biol> 2 IL; Wm. Hutton, Lit. €, Hist. C, Math. 2 C, Lat. 2 IF., Fren. 2 III.; Philip Jones, Hist. HML, Math. 3 III., Lat. 2 C, Fren. 2 C; Robt. Lindâ€" say,, Hist. C, Math. 3 IIL., Biol 2 C, Lat. 2 IL., Fren. 2 HMII.; _ Winnifred Lund, Lit. C, Hist. II., Math. 2 C, Bot. C; Hazel McCallum, Eng. 2 IL, Hist. C, Math. 2 °C, Lat. 2 C, Fren. 2 II; Cyâ€" ril McLean, Math. 2 C, Fren. Au. C; Evelyn Martin, Eng. 2 IL, Hist. IIL, Matiy 2 C, Lat 2 IIL., EFren. 2 II.; Dan Mewhart, Alg. C, Lat. 2 C, Fren. 2 III.; Alex. Milligan, Alg. C; Muriel Nattress, Math. 2 C, Lat. 2 C, Fren. 2 II; John Potter, Comp..C, Fren. Au. C; ‘Harold Rowntree, Lit., Trig. C, Fren. 2 C; Roy Self, Math. 3 C, Lat. Comp. C, Fren. 2 C; Philip Sims, Math. 3 C. Phys. C, Fren Au. C; Chas. Stevens Eng. 2 C, Math. 3 C, Fren. 2 III.; Johnâ€" Sutherland, Math. 3 IL, Phys. L. Fren. 2 I.; M. Warren, Comp: C Wright, Comp. C Weston Soon to Have Gas as Well as Electricity for Houseâ€", hold Purposes Credit must be given these men for the efficient manner in which they are handling the installation of the same. Care has been taken not to break up any of the pavements, and when the pipes are laid and the filling in comâ€" pleted, the surplus dirt is carried away and the streets left neat and orderly. The installation of gass in our town will open up new avenues of business for the merchants. It will create, a demand for gas stoves and outher houseâ€" hold appliances hitherto uncalled for. We have a firm manufacturing gas ranges, but up to the present have had no home market. The following Middle School candiâ€" dates were successful writing on Upper School Englishâ€"Olive Agar, Comp. C; Kenneth Allbright, Comp. C; Margaret Banks, 2 II.; Ernest Barratt, 2 III.; Helen Bell, Comp. C; Harry Bennett, Lit. C; Harry Blevins, Comp. C; Jesâ€" sie Bull, 2 IIL; Erma Capner, Comp. w oeted se eiee en dnlenni . occambe n e c ns db on s C; Campion Carruthers, Comp. C; Alâ€" den Cathcart, 2 C; Doris Coleman, Comp. C; Harold Durham, 2 TIL; Linâ€" wood Durham, 2 C; Garnet Fenwick, 2 III.; Geo. Gardhouse, Lit. C; Stanley Howard, Comp. C; Fred Lithgrow, 2 IIL; Wm. McLean, 2 C; Leonard Meâ€" yer, 2 III.; Eleanor Morrison, 2 IL.; Eileen Morrow, 2 C; Helen Peters, 2 C; Bertrand Robinson, 2 °C; Herb Rowâ€" land, Comp. C; Evelyn Sabine, 2 IIL; Geo. Seythes, Comp. C; Edith Thompâ€" son, Comp. C; John Voss, Lit. C; Edna GAG MJ Weston High School Students Who Were Successful in the Recent June Examinations Following is the list of the successâ€" ful candidates in the recent examinaâ€" tions of the Weston Upper Schoot. The results are a creditable showing for the school, and we congratulate most sinâ€" cerely not only the scholars, but the teaching staff on these results listed, wishing for the students further sucâ€" cess as they go on the various paths and vocations of life. UPPER SCHODL EXAM, RESULTS CARD OF THANKS IMNG MW _ RENG INSTALLED ENGAGEMENTS TWO STORES phone 5 W. Hon. Chatles McCrea, the popular Minister of Mines of Ontario, has been made a chief of the Ojibways by the Indians of Manitoulin. "Nigaâ€" nagabow," his new title, translated inâ€" to English means "the great leader". The ceremony was replete with hisâ€" torical dances in a blaze of characterâ€" istic glory. « Mrs. McCrea was receivâ€" ed into the tribe as Wabigonikwe, the Friday and Saturday, August 28 and 29 Islington Lawn Bowling Club The committee of the Islington Lawn Bowling Club have decided to hold their third annual tourney on Saturâ€" day, . August 29th. â€"The Mongomery and Harry McGee trophies will be comâ€" peted for, and there will also be valuâ€" able individual prizes for first, secâ€" ond and third places. The committee is aiming to make this the best ever, and a good. day‘s bowling is assured. Refreshments will be served at the club house, and a hearty welcome is extendâ€" 4 L 22 m nnuteve Lady of Roses and Flowgrs, and Mr. Dent McCrea as Minnissino, the brave. PHWTL Ned ies c. amee ol o megoit, ed to all bowlers. (Don‘t forget the date. Send your entries in early to w. T. Hodgson, secretary, Islington, Bowling Tournament Next Saturday, August 29th, the Isâ€" lington Men‘s Bowling Club are holdâ€" ing a tournament. . They will play for the Montgomery and Harry McGee trophiés. Besides these there are many valuable prizes for the separate rinks. A good day is anticipated. Last Saturday the baseball game played between Lambton and Humber Crest was fast and furious. . It was indeed one of the best games played this season. Lambton were successful in winning the city championship with a score of 10â€"8, playing 11 innings. We hear that A. L. Pinder is takâ€" ing over the store occupied by W. E. Hopkins this week. Messrs.â€" Frank Beamish, William Clayton, Charles and Glen Stephens, Reg. Greenslave are spending their vaâ€" cation at Wasago Beach. Mrs. Marshall has returned from a pleasant â€" holiday spent â€" at Wasago Beach. _ September 13th is the date set for the Harvest Festival. Further inforâ€" mation will be given next week. United Church The usual services will be held next Sunday, the pastor will occupy the pulâ€" pit. _ C s see ® The choir of the Islington United Church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Kingdom, Burnhamthorpe Rd., Saturday evening, August 23rd. The members and friends present spent a very pleasant evening playing games on the lawn and with music in the house. St. George‘s Church Usual services in the above church next Sunday, in charge of the recâ€" tor. Drug Bargains ISLINGTON .& Sanderson 2860 DUNDAS ST. (Cor. Keele) Of all kinds fitted accurately.‘ Bifocals a specialty. Prices from ll..s iss ines oo Paanaioy 2i isA sn 99.00 to $20.00 Don‘t ruin your watch or clock by allowing it to run until fatally worn, Take it to { SHEPPARD‘S j Specialist in Watch, Clock and Jewellery Repairing Canadian National Railway Watch Inspector 2892 DUNDAS ST. W. : Comedyâ€"‘"Dangerous Curves" 2958 DUNDAS W. sR MOUNT DENNIS PHONE 194 * First Show at 7.15 p.m.â€"â€"Second Show at 9 p.m. Saturdays and Holidaysâ€"Continuous show commencing at 2.15 With Ben. Alexander, Cullen Landis, Alice Calhioun, from Booth Tarkington novel, "The Magnificent Ambersons." Comedyvâ€""Beloved Bozo" "The Mystery of Lost Ranch" RINGLING BROS. JACK HOXIE AND HELEN HOLMES in PETE MORRISON AND LIGHTINING "The Sign of the Cactus" Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 2 and 3 Monday, Tuesday, Aug. 31, Sept. 1 " WE PROTECT YOU ELECTRICALLY*" "Pampered Youth" Friday, Saturday, Sept. 4 and 5 aple Leaf _ Spectacles AND Eyveglasses ~ BE COOL! PHOTOPLAYS And Let Us Show You How to KEEP COOL ! We can fix you up ELEGTRICâ€" ALLY and you‘ll appreciate it. Give us a call! WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925. 250 ROYCE AVE. JUnct. 3262

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