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Masâ€"..M.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1938. _~_â€" 7"] â€"â€" l WMOW”OWOOWNWWNMGOQOON: " father was' wouldn't let you wake h \ .,. ,.' . ,-.. 1,.‘9 : THE LIBERAL SHORT S'I ORY oaw m cm 9 Y : live on his sons salary. too good- . ENLIGH] ENMENT 0“ for Hollywood. Passed up iwo hunâ€" g B.\' Gram'llle Forte-“€119 :wlred dollars that would've bought «Neooowooeoooowooe. . ~‘~-~v¢eo«>v~voooceooirooomwooo:‘ everything, th.iigs Ive iiicamed m4. . . .. v_" Q. . '11. ,, . _ H“ “Wthel'ys m-‘Cmi't 5011‘“ Bl“ and girls, their mothers or other and r30“ She Talmud ‘OmIUd ly's (i.:‘illil.(iil”.tlli(l.. even before he I.dati\.e$_wh(n the director S,pied‘ hilly “It Cmmflh 11-1‘lltluib l‘Ul 11‘ 51301“): - Billvkins, he grinned, Billvkins , blade Oi me a fur .COM: Th}, ii”) “Hacky May live been tram“. up grinned back. .was staiing, e_\cs \\l(l9 i. astonish- and down Main Street, into every .i w .3 . all“ to the.‘nent- Joe’ me (mum! c ( ‘ “Is that a fact, ma? Is that a fact. house on Elm, down Forster Ave- nue; all over and nexer picked up one new subscription.” He sighed dejectedly. like I’ll not got that Iicycle; Gosh. I wish I had a bicycle.” Within her, the mother felt the smouldering ashes of resentment flare. “And I wish I had a- fur coat: never a decent coat, now, for years, never, neverâ€"" she threw a pot on the stove while her eyes flicked to the room beyond; she saw the lean hands holding the newspaper hidingr her husband from hcr: they tight- ened; Billy, she felt, was watching that vexing look, as if making ex- cuses for her to himself; it exasperâ€" ated her; it was because he didn’t know. Now, it was time he did know she’d tell himâ€" The boy traips-edr into the room beyond, sat down beside his father. For an instant the newspaper lowâ€" ered, a glance passed between fath- er and son. Seven years! The moth- er’s eyes grew remote while scenes. slid past them vivid as montage in a motion picture. She remembered everything that had happened that particular night as if it were yesterday. Aunt Mary was coming to sit with Billykin While the baby slept so she and Will could go to the motion pictures. Katherine could see the heroine now, Lillian Gish, wearing a mink coat. that covered her fr-Om neck to heels. a marvelous fur coat. She had ex- claimed/2 “Isn’t she gorgeous in that coat, Dad? And so pretty.” “You’re lots prettier,” Will had whispered ‘back and squeezed her hand. Oddly enough she could remember little else about that picture. But what. followed shone even now in her mind as vivid as Neon lights against a rblack sky. _ At first she thought it was an- other preview. The screen pictured the interior of a motion picture studio; huge camera, bulky sound truck, a man in sport shirt waving a megaphone after the fashion of directors, shouted: “Action! Cam- era! Roll! Cut! Folks. soon you’ll hear those words in this theatre. We want to make a local ‘Our Gang’ comedy with your boys and girls as the actors. in your town, to be shown in this theatre, with local boys and girls as actors.” Katherine had felt her nerves be- gin dancing. Was her most secret, most cherished wish coming true? How often. had that wish sunprised, her after hours of household toiling, when she watched Billykins playing. on the floor? What was the man with the megaphone saying? “Also this film of your children, will be shown in Hollywood before the 'big producers looking for tal- ent. Here’s your chance. Any boy or girl between the ages of three and twelve may register. All will be given a chance to show what they l can do. Register after the .show in the lobby. Maybe your child has a Motion Picture Personality.” Katherine was squeezing Will’s hand with nervous fingers. “Hey, Kate, what is it?" ed. “Oh, Dad, it’s -â€" it’s his chance,” she gasped. “Who are you talking abOut?" “Billykinsl.” Will had loosened“ his hand. “You I lmean»â€"? My kid grow up in pic- tures in Hollywood! Not while I have my strength!" Going through the theatre lobby an usher was distributing cards, he ask- “lt 100ks . Yes sir, a picture shotl i Dad, two hundred dollars! What that ,‘ means ' Iown folks. not inâ€"ilrr a place like Billykins. I‘m taking him. It’s his‘ chance, 'my lbaby’s chance. You’re“ .crazy! Aslk anybody to tlhrow camera nian as Katherine filed out 1 me making a hit in movies. when . ' x ~crr‘stration card “look over this ‘ ‘ " lthL 1 "f ’ . ‘wzis a babyâ€"gee! (me! he remap 1-half pmt of sweetness right now. 1 u H ‘ H , t th. ., Her heart : ed, Suppose she watched a e x o .ome inrr. _ r ' \ g S b baffled expression cross her son thr(bbed when they stood him under l l face. .the spotlight. His bright little face‘ , . V l A lit with an exdectant happy smile. hlsfmhm' He Sthfled hl‘: fret U“â€" n , y. , I l 1.1m..." Qihe hm , eaSily. “Heck, ma, I woul'rn t. be no He” 5 mama' “a '7' I ‘. ‘Shii‘lev Temple not even that red- ,‘uhispcred and the smile was radiâ€" , - ‘ , ' , T1 'camer mm ‘aid. 1(lle what s-hisâ€"naiiie. Mavies are all 10 ’ :1 ( z~ . ant. “Tum ‘ . . .i‘ightflleft#face the camera." Billy- Nah} fmlgu‘ls' maybe‘ in“ _ in“ kins twisted his head iinpishly, bUI'St â€".I\ath.€r’m? $3.“: the your: {we _ h hm h. A“ the watch 'tM'lS't With inability to express the mm a appy g thoughts behind it “Gosh. ma, ' ' - I l acil' in reâ€" mg Chlldlen laughed e’a ‘V Dad was right. You don’t underâ€" c: , . “ t's f' ,” the director, _ V ‘ hgerZid {glow oldmis your child?" ‘ Standâ€"Dad does- 11“ WWW 10 bililtl . . brid es, ain’t I Dad?” “Three,” Katherine said eagerly, and, ’2 stood back to wait. . n _ It was a long hour until the tests l ale' he saldl- ' The woman glanced from one to lwere completed. Her leg muscles h th . h ‘ th I k f started trembling when the director ti 9 to S e “Elf '0 :0 tho u:i . - h t an lacked (ers an mg pass He ween a er a .( (inflamed tawfuny t a m y son. The boy continued: “I guess it ~ " ' s, tlose turned down . :ilfinrfiugretllecyflgted CI. hurt. then I would’ve been nice, ma, to have the - ' f 'l 'e lwho 1 ass- he lead the list 0 chl d1 n i l a big one, I,“ make enough mom,“_ ' ‘ t-t. ‘ (diiglslicaaneiiaauf: Junior” Kath_l(lon’t worryâ€"heck, it’s okay about crime caught Billvkins up in her i the bio-“C16” H9 Paused- lnoké‘fl swmâ€" armq hugged, Wm ‘ “Billy’s certain_ I pathetically at his mother. “About ly got what we’re looking for, Mrs. that fur Coat for Wu â€" lust .V'Ou ‘ . wait ” Maury. If we can teach him to take . . . i ‘ The woman turned in s:lence. Slow_ “ ‘ ._” . 'l' h' h' . ‘ggligmsvelasiz: was sml mg t mug ,lly she walked back to the kitchen. ‘ ' ‘ i ' i no u . '_ i Somehow She Skimped the money, One by 01.- -he took the platters . I . , r y , . ,for rehearsal fees. She told Wl”,f10ml the, .Itove and set them and -, . the steaming coffee pot on the table. , nothing. I Some nerve in her mind sent a i She knew her husband was Sitting qpark to thoce thinking. eyes settf silently in the room beyond, expectâ€" ;no, them alight aq her. hands, flat! I antly. Her eyes fliclke-d nervously teredl plates on the table She ; "'“thatAlfm' COTtT‘ ' ' 'iN:W (’22: lived again the days that followed, i knew“ Ways 1” ’31 mm' 9 - , . . ' ‘ i rehearsmg the Our Gang picture. Wmte‘ snce Billykins in blue snow suit before ‘fsu‘pper’s read“ Wflhe_ ‘ She the camera and sound truck The tw1sted her tongue. The word came . , a: u y director patiently teaching him “bus- hard aft?) 59‘ on yea!" SUWGT s ’ ready. Dad." h iness." the happy laughter of the ' other childr<n whenever Billykins She Saw hls 19”” 3" 0“?" “Ce Come ihrcrgh the dorr and hzs eyes were came on scene, born of his own happy captivating smile. “Billy’s got it, Missus Maury; the kids got what it takes. I know.” “Shooting” and “rote-kw" indoors amd out came to an end. Away, each morning workirg on nfw construcâ€" .._ . tion. Will knew nothing. ‘The days that fellowed the direc- tor’s goodby, Missus Maury he’s got lit.” then the letter. Heading fand typed words were scared across smiling under his irOn gray hair. He kissed her. “Say.” blunted out Billy. “Ma’s lncv'c ta‘k got you, Dad. you're stagâ€" v in a closeâ€"up." PUBLIC NOTICE COURT OF REVISION VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL ,‘her brain. “Star Comedy Motion The Court of Revision fm. the “L Picture ‘Compam'v HONW‘OM- En‘ lage of Richmond Hill will hold its Closed find " ' Offer Six month's First Sitting for the current year on , ‘ 8200 per week 3200! The Tuesday, Nov. lst, 1938, for the pur- ‘figures still buined in her mind. The woman stood looking abstract- edly down on the stove, the eyes were as hard as the iron they looked upon. The man was pictured in her mind, his lean face scarlet. “Put my child in moving pictures! I’ll not.” He clamped his jaws. “But two hundred dollars â€"â€" tihink pose of hearing complaints and apâ€" peals against the assessment of the said village. The Court will sit in the Council 'Cliainber on the above date at 7.30 o’clock p.m., and all whom it may concern are requested to govern themselves accordingly. A. J. HUME, Clerk Richmond Hill, October 5th, 1933. n “Living off my kid’s earnings Me. It’s out. I’ve got a job ” Hotlly she fought for Billykins, held the letter before his eyes. $200 per weekâ€"â€"” He seized it, tore the letter. “My child stays here.” All her frantic pleas were vain. He stood there silent, with granite eyes. “You’re wrong, William. Dead wrong, and you’le not ,fair to Billy- kins. Think what going to Hollyâ€" wood will mean for Elill.j,'kins, edu- cation, and ” ‘ “I’m taking care of his education." he had said icily. “He’s my son. he lives with me, grows up among his Phone Stouffville 7313 Gormley R.R. 1 BALENG Hay dz Straw Having taken over Moore Bros. baling business I am pre- pared to bale hay and straw on short notice. Price rea- sonable. Latest facility for moving outfit. PERCY COBER Successor to Moore Bros. Hollywood." Rage filled her when slhe caught the scorn in his word. “I’m talking "Register for the local Our Gang comedy. Register your child for the I local comedy,” he cried, handing out the cards. Katherine stretched a} hand for one. Will seized her arm.. He hurried her out the door before, she could take it. _ l The remote eyes glazed while her hands moved automatically about the l cooking. . .Of course she registered) him. And the next day the half lltj theatre thronged with excited boys Baker’s Repair Shap‘ If you’re looking for qual- ity and workmanship at a reasonable price call and see our stock of hand made harness and collars. Collar fitting and repairing , a specialty Shop Closed Mon, Wed. and Fri. at 6 p.m. ISAâ€"AC BAKER Marlo. Wu‘. R. R. No. ’. Telephone Maple 1063 a away two hundred dollars a week " He sneered, eyes still granite hard. “I’m taking himâ€"if we go alone.” “You’re not taking my son " , “I am, I am, I tell you. I am, you can’t stop me ” “Can't I?” he dragged on his hat, walked out the door. She knew what he’d duoâ€"the law. It was useless to fight,â€" She heard the news-paper rustle .n the room beyond; then young Billy's' Maple, Ont., July 4th, 1938. THE LIBERAL, l-Llf HMOND HILL, ONTARIO He glanced covertly towards. The father looked at his son. “You ‘ money, lt-ut when I’m a real engineer, l ’ years have passed, and the Germans TRAGEDY God's two greatest gifts to hufi manity, Jesus Christ and the Bible.‘ came through the Jews, yet the ‘ world has never, and apparently ncv- ‘ er will. gladly accept members oi" that race. Like the Messiah whom they refused to recognize they all" “despised and rejected of mm." The story of the Jews is the great tragâ€" edy of the ages. We of Anglo-Saxon blood livng within the British Entlpire and the United States been horrified by the crud persecution of the Jews in Germany. We have recoiled in ‘ horror as we have seen them robbed of their possessions by government decree, and forbidden opportunity to make a living in the professions and ,thc market place. We have joined ‘hands with other nations in an ef- jfort to find homes for the hundreds ‘of thousands who must leave the Hand of their birth because they are l not of pure German stock. We shudâ€" ‘ der as we read that Mussolini is 'prcparing to follow in the footsteps of Hitler, and that the chldren of} ‘chs are to be forbidden an «educa- iti‘on in Italy if born outside that land. All of the violcmt cxtrava-l gances of German anti-Seinitism ap- , pear likely to be repeated in Italy. 1 The attempt of the British govâ€"1 ernmcnt to carry out Lord Balfour‘s. promise to make a national homer land for the Jews in Palestine has lmcl. with disaster. The Araibs will ,‘not share the Holy Land with the children of Israel. and British sol- dier police are having a very diffi- cult. job to prevent civil war on a large scale between Arabs and Jews President Roosevelt's effort to ar- range for Jews from Germany to, ,' receive asylum in other lands seems; ‘doomed to failure unless the Germâ€" ans will allow the exiles to taker along at least a portion of their, wealth. No nation can afford to {open its doors to hundreds of thouâ€" lsands of paupers, in these days of long relief lists. Germany is not the first nation 'to attempt to stamp out the Jews. The Roman Empire had a go at 't ‘ in the second century. After a Jew- ish revolt Jerusalem was turned intlo a Roman colony under the name of 'Aelia Capitolina, and no Jew was even allowed in the vicinity. The name of Jerusalem was henceforth‘ lto be obliterated from the mind of 'man! Jews were scattered all over the known world and suffered op- pression. Again they were persecut- ed when the Roman Empire adopted lChristianity under Constantine, but ‘from 700 to 1100 A.D., sometimes styled the “Golden Age of Judaism.”- they flourished), particularly in Spain, where they led the world in l culture, establishing great centres of l learning. With the beginning of the Cru- saders to rescue the Holy Land from the Saracen unbelievers came a new outbreak (of antiâ€"Semitisum. The Jews had always been, as they are today, a separate colirvniunity dwelling in thq land, but not forming part of it, and this isolation led to most extravaâ€" gant charges being made against them, such as that. they slaughtered children for ritual purposes. Wl‘l‘lc» sale massacres followed in Frame ,‘and Spain, and the Jews surviving were delsipoilcd of the'r wealt‘l. They were excluded from agr'culture and every honmable profession or han liâ€" craft. ’â€" ltiLi v e I Jew-baiting became p pu‘ar in England also. A nun lliei- “f Jew at the coronation of Richard I ii‘ London in 1189 were attacked? by a mob, and a report spread that th0 King had ordered a massacre of all Jews. Many mere put to death at York. Finally a decree was passed ibvarning all Jews from England and confiscating their belongings, and be- fore 1690 about 16,000 Jews had left England. Nearly seven hundred F THE ‘of the Popes and Inland was thtrc any tolci'ation lVl' ‘tlie Middle Ages. ,days have learned iioth'iigr :“r' .r. i!“ urc of the Engl.sli Iici'sevliil'lll. Only in Italy under the li‘ii"..‘ciicv in Turkey an. Spain turned out 200,000 Jews in 1492. the year of Columbus' discovery of all over Europe. Centuries of per- secution resulted in the Jews degenâ€" erating into social pal-abs and petty traders. As freedom “slowly broadened down from precedent to pilccdent” in Great Britain the Jews bigan to take a larger place not only there but throughout Europe. Toleration in a measure succeeded oppression. Disabilities against Jews were gradâ€" ually redoved in England until fin- ally cqual rights were granted, and Benjamin Disraeli, one of the great- est of the race, became Prime Min- ister and a favorite of Queen Vicâ€" toria. vilcgcs of citizenship throughout the Elmlpire, and number some of the wblcst of our scl'iolars, scientists, writers, musicians and parliamentarâ€" ians. And .so it in the United States, where the late Justice Branâ€" deis, a ch, was until iceently a moirlber of the Supreme Court. Despite attempts that haw been made by the German g'lvein‘meiit to connect the Jew.» with (.‘cmvmuniunl it is only necessary to read recent Russian history to discover that the Jews have had little better treat- ment under the Soviet than in the of the Czars, when constant programs were directed them. Trotsky was a Jew. the is nly America. ’ ‘Thcy were driven into hiding places Jews today have all the pri-. l lull JEWs , PAGE SEVEN HARVEST SIZR‘y'lf‘I-ZS IlR.\\V I. \RCE t‘UNtélt IIGATION'S Liv." w : :cht' ti 7' "mi Christ lcl‘llll't 'i. 12% d ;.. Sunday morning ~::i.l int-r72”; ‘ ' the annual harvest festival s. 8 db serâ€" vices were conducted _ flit rector. ' Rev. J. H. Kid-d, {twisted by RTT. ‘l’Iill'l'jf \Vatts. with the Rev. L. A. one of the seventeen original Biol-1 shevist commissars, but the w'orst ‘possilblve crime in Russia today is to be a “Trotskyite.” Death is the punishment. Communism is utterly at variance with traditional Jewish individualism, although of course, there are some Jewish Communists. just Tim Buck, leader of Canadâ€" ian Communists, is an Englishman. Less than three per cent of the Rusâ€" sian Communist party is Jewish. No; one of the hundred Communists de- puties elected to the German Reich- stag in 1932 was a Jew. What is ,the world to ‘do with the Jews? Frankly, we do not. know. We. maintain, however, that the lesson of history is that they cannot be downed, that no matter h0w uuch they are persecuted and pillaged, they are sure to “come back.” Hit- ler and Mussolini may succeed in driving them out of Germany and Italy today, but some day they will return and again occupy places of honor and distinction. Gentiles may dispute their claim to be “God‘s chosen people,” but somehow or oth- er they manage to play a big part in the world’s affairs. NOT SO GOOD Pa~Well, son, how marks? Sonâ€"They’re under water. Paâ€"What do you mean. water? Sonâ€"Below “C” level. are Reading of a rich man's bequests always depressing. seems so unfair that we git none of it. is “You look awfully nice!" pleases men more than women, but not be- cause they are vainer. They don’t hear it so often. under! i SOLD ON A 25 YEAR against v J Dixon, l\‘l.A.. 0f Toinlitn. acting as special speaker iii the morning and Bishop Beverley. D.I).. occupying Lille pulpit in the. evening. The church chior of 25 voices, un- .lei' the direction of Queenie Dumlbleton, organist and leader. ren- dered an appropriate harvest antth and another selection was sung by the men's section. An abundance of flowers, fruit, vegetables. grain and other crops were attractively used in decorating the church for the occaâ€" sion. Officials reported a gratifying response to the special thank-offerâ€" ing. ,tHFREE. .ESTIMATE’ 0N 1min ROOF 1N6. 4‘; Miss Sendrldge and rafter measure- ments or area to be ‘ roofed. patched or re- pau'e‘d. .Council Stand- ard Tue-Lap" metal roofingisasound,per- manent investment. Absolutely weather- hght. Greatly reduces fire hazard. muniilsuuulw GUARANTEE “was” Prices this are lower because of Sales Tax exemption. Savemoney by writing today. Manufacturers also of famous Preston Steel Truss Barns and Jameaway Poultry equip- ment. Address: 308 Guelph St... Preston. Ont~ , v. m: Tl EA L' anions . . , PR ESTOM ONT. {4 Mir/111117» Notice to Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK W. DANBY, DECEASED. All persons having claims against the Estate of Frederick W. Danby. . late of the Township of York, in the County of York, Retired Farmer, de ceased, who died on or about th lst day of July, 1938 are hereb: notified) to send in to the under signed on or before the 20th day 0. October, 1938 full particulars of theii claimS. Immediately after the sai< last mentioned date the assets of the said estate will be distributed a~ mongst the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Toronto, this 21st day of September, AD. 1938. WILLIAM RIDDELL, Executor. By his solicitors, .VOUI‘ ' McMaster, Montgomery, Fleury 8; Co, 902 Temple Building, Toronto, Out. “"3 Real Estate Insurance Conveyancing Estates Managed Rents Collected ,***** J. R. HERRINGTON 93 Yonge St. Richmond Hill C.N.R. Money Order Office 9.0900999000909900 i E i ROSE & HERMAN Barristers-A t-Law 40 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Office Hoursâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Afternoon and by appointment Toronto Offices: 100 Adelaide Street West HARRY R. ROSE of Vaughan, County of York. BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve, under the Corporate Se the date of the 4th day of July, commanding me to levy upon the lands me I hereby give notice that unless such arrears and all costs thereon, are sooner necessary for payment of taxes and costs thereon, at the Township Hall, Vel day of November, 1938, beginning at the hour of 10 o’clock A.M., Telephone 121.5 LOUIS HERMAN Treasurer’s Sale of Land for Taxes in the Township 211 of the Township of Vaughan, to me directed, bearing: ntioned below, the arrears of taxes due thereon, with costs, paid, I shall proceed to sell lands. or so much as may be lore, in the Township of Vaughan on Wednesday, the 9th Standard Time, in compliance with the Assessment Act. JAMES M. McDONALD. TOWNSHIP TREASURER. VOICCâ€" “Say, Dad, ho“, is it for a bi_ Parcel No. NAME and ADDRESS Township Lot Sub-Lot Plan. Con Acres Taxes Costs “um Cycle? All the kids 1) 1 Marguerite Snell. 669 Bedford Park Ave, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5... 1084 . . . . . 1....1/2 . . . . . . $104.95 83 87 315332 Katherine whipped Off her aprom 2 Marion Templeton. 91 Arlington Avenue, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . 37 . . . . . . . . . I'll/2 15....1984. ..1.. .1/4 . . . . . . 47.00 2:42 549.42 Filmed up the graying hair above 3 Elizabeth Ennis, c/o H. R. Ennis, 163 Clendenin Ave., Toronto ..37 . . . . . . . . . E11) 45. . . .1984. ..1.. .1/4 . . . . . . 2.1.01 2 05 “4.06 hm. ems, and marched into the room 4 VVDL'H. Ullman, 1728 8th Avenue, Owen Sound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39. .. .. . . . . . . . . . 35... 1930. . .1.. .1/2 . . . . . . 111.04 4.00 $5.06 beyond. She faced her husband with 5 Sterling): Day, 62 Stanley Avenue, Hamilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83....1930. ..1.. 1/2 . . . . . . (5525 9'85; Kip» Challenging eyes; “lave never men_ g J. A. C. hell, 518 Whitmore Avenue, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 . . . . . . . . WV; 141....1960. ..1.. .1/4 . . . . . . 36.03 :15 tiomd thigy not for seven years. I l G. Hal’stead, cl’o Mrs. H. llalstead, 118 Silverbirch Ave.,T0ronto 40 . . . . . . . . . . . . 166. . . .1960. . .1.. .1/.. . . . . . . 69.11 398 :9-01; can be as Silent as vow-William 8 JohnvOCOimor, ("o A. Bean, Mount Pleasant, Ont. . . . . . . . . . . 40....E1w; 191-192....1960. .1.. 3/4 . . . . . . 107.09 5.13 9.3.9:. ‘Mamy‘ but no“? Pm gong to ten 9 A. wvsnntn, General Delivery, Strathroy, Ont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47....1923....1 . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 98.24 in info; Bmv “th he can’t have bicvcle 10 Ceclltlviigar, .17 Alllevcll Avenue, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 . . . . . . . . . 73....1923....1 .1/2 . . . . . . 18.33 3‘71 “OPE: Wm: “we 1,00,. M“. my”, st,“ a’ {[0111 Egan *1;I)IEIX\\'elll Avenue, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75....1923....1 . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 321.82 2'09 ,. , ‘ ; , , ~ ’11 er use. . eazuwvae, Ont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93....1923....1 . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 2. 'w let‘ and “hat 13 Ethel Foster, 400 Summeihill Ave, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43-44 . . . . . . . . . . 56â€"57....2027....1 . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . $.69» “Thifikmg only of himqo‘f Your 11 “:lnum Hoi‘sley, US Russet Avenue, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 . . . . . . . 41-42â€"43....1987....1 . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 77.42 3.18 > * ‘ ~ 1 10 Laura Ilorslcy, 95 Russet Avenue, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 . . . . . . . 44â€"45â€"40....1987....1 . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 77.42 3.18