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Union Jack Chapter, Mimico, has a lot 6011100 ft. on Queen Street, which was donated to them for C. Farrier of the Victoria Industrial School compose the tribunal for Mi- mico. young people of Christ Church, Mimi- co, gathered at the home of Mrs, Whitting, Church Street, and spent a very pleasant and social time togeth- er. Progressive euchre was engaged in. Miss Vera Harris and Miss B. Orrill were the successful prize win- ners. Dainty refreshments were serv- ed, and after extending to the hostess unanimous vote ot their appreciation of her hospitality the jolly party dis- persed hoping for a, repetition of these evenings during the coming winter, as it afforded them opportunities of be- coming better acquainted socially, Which means a, more prosperous church and a higher spiritual life. It is definitely announced that Dr, Serson, Mr. Douglas Davidson and Mr, Among the friends from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MacMahon, Elmira, N.Y.; Miss Lancaster, Hart- ford, Conn. The presence of an in- valid aunt, Mrs. D. Culnan, added to the pleasure of all. Mr. J. A. Gormally has identified himself with everything in‘connection with the improvement of the Towns of Mimico and New Toronto. Through his instrumentality the Goodyear Rub- ber Co. has been established in New Toronto, the Sewer and Water System installed and as president of the Board of Trade, Mimico, he has been untiijing in his efforts to improve the town. For many years he was an en- ergetic and popular trustee of the Board of Public School Trustees, Mi- mica. . Many beautiful gifts in silver were received and all afternoon and even- ing many called to tender their good wishes on this most auspicious occa- sion, some remaining to enjoy the music and social intercourse until the end of "This perfect day." Timwas dealt lightly with the ju- bilarians save that the "groom" is more portly and dignified and traces of silver are to be seen in the tresses of the fair "bride," and fervent was the wish that time would deal as lightly in the years to come until the golden wedding day. Toasts were proposed and respond- ed to by Rev. Fathers Doherty and Coyle, the happy “bridegroom,” Messrs. Kay, P. J. Woods and others in which high tribute was paid to the "bride," who by her gentle and loving disposition has enshrined herself in the hearts of her friends and to the good nature of the "bridegroom", ever ready/with the cheery word and help- ing h(sitd. , The: happy party'and friends thety repaired to the family residence, Ed- eneourt, where a dainty dejeuner was served, during which many telegrams of congratulations were received. At 10 o’clock high mass was cele- brated by the pastor, Rev. Father Do- herty, assisted by Rev. Father Coyle of the Church of the Holy Family, Parkdale. Special music was render- ed by the choir, of which Mrs. Gor- mally is a valued member. Mrs. Ma- lone presided at the organ and was ably assisted by the Misses Ramsper- ger and O’Connor and Messrs. Stock and Boulton. The groomsman, Mr. J. Kay, and the bridesmaid, Miss M. Cummings (Sister Angelina) being present. . A pleasing and interesting event took place "in Mimico on Thursday, the 25th inst., when Mr. J. A. Gor- mally of the Germany Realty Co. of Mimico and New Toronto, and grand- son ct the late Edward Stock, J.P., of Mimico, and his wife Teresa Cum, mings, celebrated the 25th anniver- sary of their wedding day. up was used on the top and then small broken stone-to finish it off with gravel. It makes a good road and will repay the town for the work put upon it this winter. Efforts should be made to continue It to Church St. next spring. All the ditches should be cleared out of leaves, mud and slim so as to al- low the water to drain off the roads. The new piece of road on Mimico Avenue is completed. It is well done and should give great satisfaction to those using it. Mimico Avenue is the main artery connecting the old centre of Mimico with the Lake Shore Road. This road appears to be well built and will stand the traffic. It has all been dug out. Heavy concrete taken from the old Take Shore Road has been used at the bottom for the foun- dation. This same material broken l Now that the highway is nearing completion attention should be di- rected to the corner of Superior Av- enue and the Lake Shore Road. Here we find large sewer pipes lying all over the south side of the street in all "sorts of conditions. They have been there for a long time. It the Com- mission are responsible they should be asked to have them removed. Ad least if they are to remain there for the winter they should be piled “up in some sort of order and uniformly. _ It is the well kept corners that make the town look smart. Mimico has been up against it on the Lake Shore Road. The Commission's one idea is throw everything out of the way and leave it wherever it alights. As a results the conditions) ha , been bad because of this untidy way of doing things. " attention is directed to these sewer pipes no doubt they will re- move them. Some plan should now.be formulat- ed for draining parts of the Lake Shore Road sidewalks that are below the roadway. It means that during the rains the water will rush through the openings for drive entrances into the low sidewalk. It will lie there. In the spring the walks at these points will be useless. By a little foresight and planning this can be rectified. A temporary drain should be made to take care of this sirater to the nearest draining point. It will not only be a protection to the public, but also to the stores and cellars at these points. VE NEWS MIMICO THE TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3IST, 1917 FEMS IF FHF FAKE SHFIHF il patriotic purposes last spring. The society would like to dispose of it for cash in order to have the money to use in their work during the coming winter for the boys overseas. The lot is well situated and a. good buy for anyone looking for a building site. Full particulars may be had by apply- ing to Mrs. Dodds, Mimico, Regent of the Chapter. Notice ls hereby "given that a court will be held pursuant to the Voters List Act by his honor Judge of the County courts of the County of York in the Township Hall, Islington, of the Municipality of Etobicoke on the 6th day of November, 1917, at 11 an. to hear and determine the several com- plaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List of the Municipality of Etobicoke for 1917. All persons hav- ing business at the court are required to attend at the said time and place. Dated at Islington this 30th day ot October, 1917. To the relief of Lake Shore resi- dents the restriction of local traffic has been lifted and the road may be used locally from stop 17 to O’Con- nor's Road, west of Long Branch. There is a small piece just at stop '17 which will be finished up in a. day or two, which will be a relief to Mimico people who have to come to stop 14 for their mail, who have not been able to use their cars for Some time. _ A silver trowel and plate has been made which will be used tor the last link of the road. T The Toronto Hamilton Highway Commission believe in making road while the sun smiles, and the fact that yesterday was Sunday didn't prevent the men being out early to take advantage of the ideal' autumn weather. Some seventy-five men were at work on the Humber section. As a result 300 feet of pavement was laid, yesterday. - "Five more fine days would finish up the road," said Engineer Van Scoyac this morning. The children of Lambton Park school have forty-five boxes of sol- diers' comforts ready to send over- seas, thereby/bringing gladness into the hearts of the friends in Flanders. All the money collected by the chil- dren has been used in filling the par- cels with good things, as the trustees have provided the postage. So far none of the men have died, though many are wounded and some returned home. Inquiry was made about the pro- mised water mains also. “We pay taxes for that, too." The next ques- tion was about a candidate for the Township Council, and "Mr. Robert French was unanimously chosen, and a committee appointed to inter- view him. "We need a man who will fight for his position, _ and not fall in because somebody quits," commented Mr. Riddell. l _ Inquiry was then made of the president about lightingwfor i thé streets of Lambton Park. 'r He had heard nothing of it. “We pay taxes tor the lighting of the other dis- tricts, but we know nothing about it coming here." That the Lambton Park Itatepay- ers' Asscociation co-operate with Scarlett Plains Ratepayers' Associa- tion in the matter of monetary, as well as moral support in their pro- test against the change in route of any line or other concern in the dis.. trict without the consent of the rate- payers, was agreed to unanimously. "The township came to us with lies," came from the meeting. Others said there was a deliberate decep- tion in order to have the St. Clair diversion pass the Railway Board. It was remarked that this was only one step of many on the part of the township to give the land in North Runnymede to the railways without consulting the residents. The postponing of the retaining wall on St. Clair avenue, as called for in the plans of the recent diversion, was characterized as another move in the same direction. "There was a. retaining wall in the plan," asserted the president, halt a dozen voices backing him up. The president reported that an application had been made to the York Township Council for a change in a route, but it was very indefin- itely worded. Then, too, it was to have come before the Dominion Railway Board and the Township Council in Toronto on the 23rd of November. Then the date was changed to the 11th (which happens to come on Sunday), and the place decided upon was Ottawa. Now they are informed through the in- quiries of their solicitor that the date is to be the 6th. "There is sur- veying and an inquiry into lots go- ing on on one side of Eileen Ave., and the sooner we see into it the better, or we'll have another nuis- ance thrust upon us, as we had with the St. Clair diversion a, few weeks ago. We cannot depend upon the township to look after our interests. Our solicitor informs us that it we had had a protest placed before the Railway Board there would have been no diversion." MUNICIPALITY OF ETOBICOKI-I At a special meeting of the Lamb- ton Park ratepayers held in Lamb- To’n Park school Monday night there was a warm protest and united and determined effort made to protect the civic rights of the community. President James Ball was in the chair, and, in opening the meeting, gave his report as one of a com- mittee from the two associations of North Runnymede to interview a solicitor regarding a change in the line of the Electric Development Co. in this district. LAKE SHORE ROAD S. BARRAT, Clerk of said Municipatit LAMBTON the, the T Constable Simpson had to be called to look after the cottages at the Branch again. Some fowlers seem to take advantage of the absence ot the summer residents to occupy their homes. A watch will be set and those It is reported that the man who works for Ducks, near the ranges, was killed on Sunday evening by a motor car. He was alighting from the 10.30 Port Credit car at stop 33, stepping over to the Highway and was struck with the motor. The occupants stop- ped and carried hfm into the aviation camp. Full details could not be se- cured for this issue. A little more of the Toronto-Hamil- ton Highway is now being used. Scrap- ers have been busy taking off the earth and the Highway is now .clear between the Etobicoke and Church St., Mimico. Long Branch Soldiers' Comforts As- sociation wish, to announce that a Hallowe'eI1 Euchre and Dance will be held in the school hall, stop 27%, on Wedntsday,petcrbe1' 31st. Three-piece orchestra. Tickets 250. There have recently been some com- plaints that cottages lately vacated by their owners returning to the city have been broken into and their con- tents disturbed. It is to be hoped that the Ha1lowe'en spirit will not cause any of the young people of this Vicin- ity to forget the proper regard due to the property and belongings of oth- ers. No further outbreak of scarlet fever has been reported. The quick action of the inspector in having the placards placed as Soon as the report was made is to be commended. A little care at the start saves a lot of un- pleasant results if neglected. On Friday evening, the 26th inst., the Long Branch Ratepayers' Asso- ciation held a successful euchre and dance in the assembly hall ot the new school. Although the weather was somewhat inclement the attend- ance was good and an enjoyable even- ing was spent. It is the intention of the ratepayers to hold a series ot en- tertainments on the last Friday of each month. The proceeds will be used in fitting up and keeping in Ot'- der a, skating rink for the school chil- dren. We are pleased to state that Gladys and Dorothy Mather are rapidly _ coveiiiig from their illness. ' The Long Branch Ratepayers' As- sociation held their_first monthly eu- chre and dance in the school hall, Friday, October 26th. Prizes for eu- chre: Ladies' 1st prize won by Mrs. Littleton, New Toronto, silver spoons. Ladies' 2nd prize won by Mrs. Price, New Toronto, silver fork. Gentle- men's first prize won by Mr. A. Waites, Mimico, military brushes. Gentlemen's 2nd prize won by Mr. McFarland, New Toronto, playing cards. After the euchre dancing commenced about one hundred people being present. The music, which was exceptionally good, was rendered by Mr. Stevenson. A public meeting is being arranged for the purpose of explaining the Can- ada. Victory Bonds. Be sure you are on harurat this meeting to hear the details. The regular monthly meeting of the New Toronto Board of Trade was held in the auditorium ot the public school on Monday evening, October 29th. Owing to the incemency of the wea- ther Dr. Brittain, who was to have given an address, did not attend. It was arranged with the school board that the Board of Trade will hold a concert and dance in the hall the se- cond Friday in December. It was a1- so arranged that the Board will hold their regular meetings in the auditor- ium. . Land sales in New ported to be keeping there is a. depression on the war. Don't let the money go outside the local canvasser. Let New Toronto get her full credit. Watch the notes and advertisements in rela- tion to these bonds. The committee in charge of the tlo- tation of Canada Victory Bonds in New Toronto are off to a good start. A letter was issued to each of the manufacturers drawing attention to the fact that $65,000 was the objective set for New Toronto. To receive this amount each manufacturer is asked to subscribe liberally, also to give it through the local appointed canvas- sers. To give through the local agency means a greater boost to New Toronto.. When the money goes through other channels the city gets the credit. To build up a place or put it before the eyes ot the public it should receive the credit of everything it does. The fact that New Toronto subscribed over $2600 to the British Red Cross means a greater publicity to the municipali- ty. What will be the effect if the ob- jective set for the Victory Loan is sur- passed? People will realize that New Toronto possesses money, executive ability and strong patriotic sentiment. It will mean that for the second time in succession New Toronto has done nobly by giving or her money to carry Complaints have been raised about the evaporation plant nuisance. Cer- tain drainings from the process of preparing evaporated turnips were run into the creek, which runs through the village, anad the odor is very ot- tensive. The Medical Health Officer, Dr. Bull, and Inspector Lockwood vis- ited the plant, which is situated in Etobicoke Township. They made an inspection and have the assurance of the management that all possible will be done to prevent this nuisance by means of treating the water before turning it into the creek. This will be good news tor New Toronto. LONG BRANCH NEW TORONTO Toronto are re- up even though in other places. fff DoNt miss it! The concert under the auspices of the Thistletown Meth- odist Church choir on Friday evening '-Novernber 2nd. Musical entertain- ers from Victoria College and an ad- dress, “Reorganization after the War". by Mr. Sorso1eil, principal of Toron- to Model School. Proceeds in aid of choir fund. Come and assist these people who devote of their time and talent for your benefit every Sunday. Admission, adults 25c, children 15c. The new schedule of the Toronto Suburban Railway, Lambton-.Gqelph Division, is now available and will take effect on Thursday, Novemberl, 1917. A fifteen-minute service will be adopted between the hours of six and seven both in the morning and in the evening, as far as 1slingtou from Lambton Junction. One of the small- er cars will be. used, for this purpose, as they are not such an expense and serve the purpose equally as well as one of the larger ones. The cars VGill stop at Stop 9 (Dundas Street, Isling- ton) as follows: 7 Daily except Sundays: Westbound, a.m., 1.40 and 7.54; p.m. 1.58, 4.10, and 6.44. Eastbound, a.m., 8.15 and 9.11; p.1n., 3.21, 4.45 and TAI. Sundays: Westbound, a.1n., 1.39, 11.39; p.m., 2.24 and 5.09. Eastbound, 11.21, 1.51, 5.21 and 7.15. ' On Saturday, October 27th, the se- tond meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of St. George's was held in the base- ment of the church. Miss Winter, the superintendent, presided over the meeting. The rector addressed the children on missions. They are busy at present making scrap books and fancy articles to send to the mission- aries for Christmas. Mr. C. Johnston, manager of the Islington branch of the Union Bank, is spending a twi, weeks' hunting trip near Algonquin Park. Mrs. Johnston during his absence is visit- ing friends in Barrie. The Women's Auxiliary of St. George's held a sewing meeting on Thursday, October 25th, at the home of Mrs. J. R. Berry, Fisher's Road, Lambton Mills. The ladies are busy preparing articles for the annual bale which they send to Jack. River Mise sion in the North West. The lédies four years ago adopted an Indian boy at this mission and they keep him supplied with clothing, etc. One of the members, whose son is in charge of the mission, is now out there. The president has received one or two very interesting letters from her tell- ing how much the ladies' work is ap- preciated by the Indians. The Willing Workers ot St. George's held a congregational tea on Wednes- day, October 24th, at the home of Mrs. Garner, Dundas Street, Lambton Mills. Owing to the inclement weather 'only twenty were present. Miss Mortan of Newmarket has re- turned home after spending a. week with her niece, Mrs. Edwin Ball. As a result of the meeting of the congregation of St. George's on Mon- day, October 22nd, the heating appar- atus of the church has been improved and the results are very gratifying. The work on the roof of the shed is to begin at once. The members of the Soldiers' Aid are busy getting ready the Christmas boxes for the boys at the front. They not only send boxes' to the Islington boys, but also to any friendless sol-. diers whose addresses they happen to have. They are preparing forty box- es to send overseas. Each box con- tains the following: One pair socks, one shirt, one trench candle,ona hand- kerchief, one trench cap, candy, nuts, and cake. The boxes are to be fin- ished and sent off at the next meet- mg. Sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered at 11 a.m. Service in the Islington Methodist Church on Sunday, November 4th. Pastor, Rev. ll. L. Partridge. . The debate --"Resolved that the aeroplane is more effective in this war than the submarine," which had been arranged by the young people ot Islington Methodist Church to come off last Monday night, was postpon d owing to the inclemency of the “g.- ther till Friday evening, November 2, at 7.30 p.m. in the schoolroom of the church. A cordial invitation is extend- ed to all. Princess Pats, and is recovering from severe wounds received in France. Pte. Roy Bartlett, of Brampton, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. Roy, who is a brother of Mrs. Cooper, was a member of the Have you subscribed for The Times &.Guide? Do so at once. It only costs $1.00 a year and you will receive all the news ot the county. Mrs. Armstrong's mother and sister, of Toledo, Ohio, are spending a few weeks at Long Branch. The Ladies' Soldiers' Comforts As- sociation are busy making the plum puddings for the boys overseas. Boxes Win be packed and sent off at once. With the heavy rains and many wa- ter holes, it is very hard to get around through the park after dark. All find it necessary to carry a lantern to show where they are stepping. This. could easily be overcome by a little atten- tion from the Hydro Electric Commis- sion. The park residents deserve this attention and should get it. One would think the Commission did not went to do the work the way it is being side- stepped. All the citizens along the Lake Shore are anxiously awaiting the op- ening of the new highway.' With fav- orable weather the work should be completed in the course of a few days. persons found trespassing or breaking into cottages Will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. THISTLETO‘VN ISLINGTON County Constable Rutledge was notified on Sunday that some boys had found a demented woman lying in a helpless condition on the Stave Bank Road near the power line. He at' once investigated the matter and found it to be so and had the 11ntor- tunate removed to his own home, where stimulants were administered and kindness shown, which, soon brought her sense back. She proved to be a woman about 35 years of age who had wandered about until she fell from exhaustion and no doubt would have been dead in a short time had she not been found. No doubt Constable Rutledge will see that she is well taken care of in the future. "daisies" was taken down to Clark- son. The number in the load was es- timated' at forty-five, but that is/pro-. bably a slight exaggeration. There is no doubt, however, that it was the largest number of people ever taken along the highway. It was}; jolly, good-matured, enthusiastic crowd that made matters lively at the meeting as they sang patriotic choruses and cheered for union government and conscription, _ Special features of next Monday ev- ening will be a debate and speeches by the new officers, also musical numi. hers. Mr. Bell of Cooksville has taken many large and valuable loads otr,hit; motor- truck during the past le', years, but all records were bro en on Saturday night, when a load of what was described as "peaehes" and "daisies" was taken down to Clark- son. The number in the load was es- The opening meeting of St. Att- draw's Club on Monday evening last was a grand success. After the elec- tion of officers for the coming year addresses of welcome were made by Mr. Munroe and Rev. Captain Dian- can to the soldiers of our community who have returned from the front, also to the members of the R.F;C. who were present. The artists of the evening were Mr. Curtis Brown, tenor; Miss V. Browniey, soprano; Rev. ll. Earle, tenor; little Miss Elva, Campbell, elocutionist, and Miss Dean and Miss Irene McMahon, accompan- ists. Wat? time refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. On Saturday morning after a, short illness death came to James Delaney, an okf and respected resident of the Port, at the age of 78. Coming from England when a young man he follow- ed the Great Lakes for a living, final- ly settling here. He is survived by Mrs. Delaney and their two children, who have the heartfelt sympathy of the community. Funeral service was held in the Methodist Church, of which he was a member. Interment took place at Carman Cemetery. 7 The anniversary services of the Pt. Credit Presbyterian Church will be, held on Sunday, October 23th, 1917. Rev. E. G. Freeman, B.A., ot St. Enoch’s Church, Toronto, will preach at 11 a.m. and Rev. Dr. D. McTavish, of Toronto, at 7 pm. Special music by the choir assisted by Mrs. John Walker, soprano; Mr. Wookie, tenor, of Toronto; and Miss V. Brownley. Mr. A. Hewitt will preside at the organ in the morning and Miss Dean at the evening service. Judge Justin, chairman of the Vic- torrLoan Committee for the County ot Peel; Rev. Geo. P. Duncan, Reu- ben Lush, J. K. Morley and Organiz- er Roberts wefe in the village on Wed- nesday in connection with the promo- tion of the sale of bonds for war pur- Doses. The matter was talked over‘ with the members of the council and others. Canvassers ve been secur- ed and a vigorous Ogilpaign will be entered upon. The council met as a Court of Re- vision on Wednesday. So well satis- fied with the work ot the assessor were the ratepayers that only three appeals were entered. Rev. Garnet, Lynd was given aureduction of t600-, and Mr. Gilchrist a reduction of $400.. Mr. Nourse's appeal was not entertain- ed. There will be a patriotic dance and, euchre on Hallowe'en on Wednesday., October tlst, at the old Mercervalt Farm. The Lyric Orchestra of Bramp- ton will furnish the music. All should, come as the proceeds are in aid of the Blind Soldiers’ Fund. Rev. Father McBride ot St. Alban's Seminary, Scarboro Bluffs, visited his friend, Rev. Father Sheridan, this week. Mr. Clark and family have the Sym- pathy of the community in the loss of his brother, who was killed in action about a. month ago. Mr. Clark has still four brothers at the front. On Saturday at noon the Hydro Electric Commission took over the line formerly controlled by the Erin- dale Power Co. The Erindale district is now served from the same line as the other parts of the Township. _ Pte. William Masters, a nephew of Mrs. Trotter's, who went overseas with the 4th C.M.R. and who has been a. prisoner for a, year and seven months, has escaped from Germany and is safe in London. Pte. Masters expects to be home for Xmas. ' Mr. Arthur Clark returned home trom the West on Wednesday, where he hes been helping with the harvest. to thank their marfy freinds to} their kindness and sympathy in their recent sad bereavement. The many friends of Mr. George Robinson will be pleased to know that he is up and around again. The Government has been busy-in- stalling; a shower bath system for the boys of the It. F. C. at the camp. The expenditure appears to have been an unnecessary one from the fact that the boys are getting all the showers they require without the use of the plant, Miss I. Dudgeon of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. M. B. Thomson. Lt. W. S. Duncan, M.C., was a guest at the Bowling Club dinner. Mrs. Jas. Delaney and family Wish PORT CREDIT J l