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PAGE EIGHT $he January miceting of INC 199 %e~ ton Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Jjohnston.!> A Gaper "Wise and Otherwise" will be given by ‘f./ Beamish, also. a. papet. "Some Phases of Woman‘s Influence." This promises to be a most interesting evening and all ladies are cordially invited to attend. § 7 The January meeting of the JLambâ€" ton Mills Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Graham. Roll call will open the meeting, followed by A éebate, seyeral jof the members uctâ€" ing in the affirmative and negative. ‘This will proye a profitable and inâ€" terestim’é‘ evening for all who will atâ€" tend. Mr. and Mrs. A. Armstrong, of Loâ€" eust Hill; spent Xmas . with Mrs Armstrong‘s, parents, Mr. "and Mrs John Scotts ; g Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Worgan enter= taimned a large family party on Monz day, Dec. 26th. Mr. and Mrs. E. C Master Frank Reeves thorpe, spent New iÂ¥ Mr. and Mrs. . Delw« sister Mr. and Mrs. T. Chapman enterâ€" iained a large family gathering of the "Chapman Family" on Monday, Jan. The pupils of S. S. No. 5 are havâ€" ing an extra week‘s _holidays this week, as the new consolidated school is not quite ready. School is expectâ€" ed to open on Monday, Jan. 9th. 2NG The annual closings of S.p. 00. 9. A. and B. Schools, took place on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 21st, at Searlett Road and B. Line schools. In spitq of the severe cold snap a good attendance of parents and friends of the pupils turned out to hear what the rising gtneration of this progresâ€" sive school section can accomplish. At the Scarlett Road . school they"were agreeably entertained with solos, reciâ€" tations, dialogues and tableaux pléasâ€" ingly rendered, reflecting great credit en their teacher, Miss Beatty, . who was presented with a token of love and estcem, from the scholars, which was gracefully accepted with thanks. Short addresses were given by Rev. McKay, Trustee Smart and Mr. Holdsâ€" worth. Trustee Pearson. acted as chairman. . The decorations and @hristmas tree were of course ,the hHeadlines. At B. line school great praise is dule Mr. Harris for the exâ€" eellent programme _ given by the puâ€" pils there, which consisted of chorâ€" uses, motion songs, instrumental muâ€" sic by the boys‘ band, recitations, diaâ€" jogues, solos, and lastly, a beautiful dérill by the girls. At the close of the programme Santa Claus appeared and distributed. the gifts from ‘a nicely decorated tree. The school room was ‘tastefully decorated. Mr. Harris, who hat been the teacher at B. line> for les than a month, made a splendid _chairman. _ The annual Xmas tree and concerti in connection with Humbervale Sunâ€" day School was held Thursday evenâ€" ins, Dec. 22nd. The church was well filled with parents and friends to hear a well rendered programme given by the children of the school. Near the glose of the programme Santa Claus Bells were heard and very soon. he was inside and soon made nearly all present happy with all the good things he distmbuted (~~m a well laden Xmas dree. Mr. H. Holdsworth, the superâ€" intendent, acted as chairman. On. Sunâ€" aay. Dec. 25th, special services were Meld for the. Sunday school. In the afternoon Rev. Morgan took charge, and at the evening service Rev. Mr. Agar of West Toronto spoke to a fairâ€" sized congregation. Good collections were given at both ser\'sices in aid of Â¥he Sunday School. The Anglican Mission Sunday School ®eld their Christmas entertainment in whe Community Hall on Thursday evening, December 29th. . Children toj the number of forty met at 5.30 p.m. and did full justice to the sumptuous tea which was provided. The parents j and friends came along at 7.30 ; p.mi. and a very enjoyable programme was rresented by the children, including dialogues and musical numbers. A. feature of the evening was the arrival‘ of Harry Smith, the well known boy eonjurer from Mount Dennis, who mystifiecd the) grownâ€"up folks just as much as the/ little ones by his very dlever tricks. _A tableau, ‘"Rock of Ages,". was admirably presented by, a class from St. «Phillip‘s Church Sunâ€" day School. The entertainment was brought to a clese by the presentation of prizes and gifts and the singing of the National Anthem. The Rector, Rex. F. Robertson, and the Sunday School executive, take this opportunâ€" ity to thank those who very generousâ€" _ ly assisted by contributions and donaâ€" tions of fruit, gifts, etc. At the recent elections for school trustee, Mr. A. Barker, whose term of service had expired, was electedl by acclamation, resulting in the folâ€" lowing board for 192%;. Messrs. A. Barker, H. Barker, and C. Grubbe. Mr. Will Kingdon was elected Hall Trustee, and Mr. George McManus secretaryâ€"treasure. School reâ€"opened on Tuesday atter the Christmas vacation, with teachers and scholars in their â€" respective places. â€" St. Andrew‘s Sunday School will Rold their Christmas entertainment in the Church Hall on Friday evening of this week. A good programme of 1eâ€" citations. songs and dialogues, will be given by the children. A special inâ€" vitation is given to the parents and friends who are interested. On Saturday evening the postponed concert in conpection with St. Anâ€" drew‘s Anglican Mission will be held im the Town Hall A most interesting programme is promised, and everyâ€" body invited. on Dec. 24th LAMBTON MILLS HUMBERVALE ISLINGTON WESTMOUNT rs. F. O. Reeves and Reeves of Burnhamâ€" New «Year‘s Day with . Delworth. THESTLETOWN . the members uctâ€" ative and negative. , profitable and. inâ€" for all who will atâ€" from â€" friends in d of the Isling \NEW COUNGL HAD SAE CON Two Vacancies Are Filled and _ Voters Show Keennessâ€" f Tier Gets Plurality. After one of the most spirited conâ€" j tests for a good many days, Reeve W. Cardahouse has all his old cgouncil reâ€" turned. with the exception of, Mr. °F. J. Donovan, who retired. Mr. J. Ray Price. will take his seat in the counâ€" cil &s councillor in place of Mr. R. Marshall, who moved up to third depâ€" uty reeve. _ Mr. _W. Appleby and Mr. . Marshall both took a step forward, but their offices were not contested, | and those gentlemen received an acâ€". clamation with the reeve. Mr. . & C: Tier had the first opposition when he was opposed by A. E. Mercer and A. M Rerr. Despite the strength of his ;--other contenders, he â€" finished first with a pluarlity of 407 votes, thus assuring, him. of his office. A. | The Reeve BR ‘Reeve Will Gardhouse has given Consistent service to the township ever ‘since he occupied his first seat in gouncil as councillor in 1916. Since ‘then he has filled all the offices, DPassâ€" ing through all the chairs in order ‘from councillor _ to second â€" deputy reeve, then on to first deputy, and finally to the reeveship, which _ this ‘year he received by acclamation. In ‘all matters relative to the welfare of the township, the reeve holds the master cards, and he is well versed with all parts. In giving his time, l4it never has appeared that he has felt it too much trouble to do anything for the constituency at any time, and his thorough knowledge of the busiâ€" ness makes him an invaluable asset, which the township appreciates very much. The remarkable réesult of the poll for the office of first deputy reeve clearly defines the regard in which Mr. Thos. Tier is held in the opinion of the voters. He gained a victory in which he almost doubled the total vote of his opponents, which further defines his satisfactory service in the past. Mr. Tier entered the council in 1918, starting at the bottom. In 1918 he occgpied the position of third depâ€" uty reeve, which . position had just been created.. He was returned. for tho second term as third deputy and in 1921 he stepped up to first deputy reeve, which position he filled very ably and was accordingly returned with an overwhelming majority. There is no doubt that Mr. Tier will give another year of good service. Second Deputy Reeve Advancing one step and up, Mr. William Appleby was returned unopâ€" posed to {he office of second aeputy reeve. Mr. Appleby has given excelâ€" lent service in the offices that he has filled. He.entered the council in 1919 as councillor, and has since advanced to his 'prese{lt chair. He held the chair as councillor for two years and then became third deputy reeve, from. whence he went to the chair of the 'secbnd deputy, which position he now holds. Mr. Appleby is a tower of strength in the council and has alâ€" ways given efficient service. From the time that be first entered: the muniâ€" cipal contest ard was returned sucâ€" cessful, ha has at all times given such time as was required to give entire \satisfaction for his term of office. 1 Third Deputy Reéve â€"~ Mr. Robert Marshall is the youngest member of the old council, as this is only his second year, but he was also regarded very highly, as he was given an acclamation. to his present office. Mr. Marshall followed in the footsteps of his predecessors, and started as councillor, having been elected to that office in 1921. and has administered the affairs of the township faithfully. His ability as a member is fully appreâ€" ciated and the ratepayers know when they have a strong and able represenâ€" tative. Thodutics of the past yvear were in no way easy and by close coâ€" operation. the council successfully carâ€" ried them out to a satisfactory end, with. the result that very little opposiâ€" | tion cpnfronted them this. year. Now Councillor ‘ By reason of. the dropping out of Mr. Donovan and the subsequent proâ€" motion of the other members of the council, a vacancy. was created for a Hember of the council. Messrs. J. Ray Price and wranklyn Horner stepâ€" ped into the municipal arena and apâ€" peared before the ratepayers for elecâ€" ] ‘tion and selection.. Mr. Price was the. successful candidate, winning over Mr.. Horner by the small majority of 83. This indicates the high regard in which both gentlemen were held and also the confidence. i The Hydro Byâ€"law ©_ Theré was no question as to the carrying of the Hydro Byâ€"law and the ratepayvers showed their intentions by voting for the byâ€"law at about 15 to 1. This was a decisive victory for the Hydro and shows that the rightâ€"thinkâ€" ing people haye an eye for the future, for by sustaining and backing up the Hydro they will establish a wholeâ€" hearted confidence early and so build up the early essentials of public ownâ€" ership. \ tion for the past eight years and ever (s‘mce its incoption. Hydro Commissionér Mr. E. H. French was reâ€"elected by acclamation to the office of Hydro Commissioner, having filled that posiâ€" R. Marshall Councillorâ€" J. Ray Price Majority for Tier over all 2nd Deputy Reeveâ€" W . Appleby ..;..s..0..s} 3rd Deputy Reeveâ€" ke, First Deputy Reeve (accl.) (acel.) ®. Horner . Majority for Price Hydro Byâ€"lawâ€"« § Majority for Byâ€"law Hydro Commisisonerâ€" . H. Krench . ... \mOn Tuesday,. January 10th, . the Queen Street Community Society will hold their annual meeting, the ehief business being tke election of officers for the énsuing year. * - of three weeks ago, a number of friends of both the bride and groom called at their home on Tuesday evenâ€" ing last for the purpose of. giving them an oldâ€"time charivari. Mr. W. H. French, the bridegroomâ€"elect, toâ€" gether with his bride, were greeted by about, forty young people, who proâ€" vided an allustrious [\fogramme and created an atmosphereof merriment for the evening. 40 6 T07 Last Wednesday evening another of the appreciable dances was held in the Community Hall, under the manâ€" agement of the popular member, Mr. J. Tiveron. Quite a number turned out for the event, as this was the first for the year. Died â€" Roberts â€" On Christmas moraing, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, of Evans Ave. The January meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mr3s. Gcorge Pearson on Wedâ€" nesday the l11ith. The programme will be in charge of Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Stonehouse. A herrty invitation is given to all the nembers to come and bring a friend. Against s a sequel to the popular wedding 66 qQUEEN STREET ELCOME, 1922! We are pledged to one New Year resolve for the coming yearâ€"to use Long Distance more for both business and social purposes! "As a business man, my books show I didn‘t use it enough in 1921. Those who used it more came out betterâ€"and I‘ll tell you why:â€" "Service is the bedâ€"rock of business toâ€"dayâ€"and service is perâ€" sonal. There is no way in which so much personal service can be rendered to so many people, as by Long Distance. "The consumer and dealer look on Advertising and Long Disâ€" tance as the source of news of new styles and new prices. Long Distance has ended the isolation of small towns. It enables them to keep the rapidlyâ€"growing smallâ€"town trade at home. "The Smiths and Browns and Robinsons whose shopping trips to town were formerly planned weeks ahead, now buy advertised goods by Long Distance. "It enables us to go after sales direct. A letter is a good peddler or orderâ€"taker, but it rarely makes a sale. Only salesmen make sales, and they can make lots of them by Long Distance. "So bring us good luck and prosperity, 1922, and with raised hands we pledge ourselves to use Long Distance more." RICHVIE W As you watch the Old Year out and the New Year in, why not greet disâ€" tant friends by Long Distance? The Night rate on Stationâ€"toâ€"Station calls is very low. Our New Year Resolution TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON ccl.) 83 0 . ty > 200 . §0J on ht bead s i e esn qx o â€" m a w 53 5 "’l"l t k oo Pss S l iBRA EECTON BESU TS _ ETOBICOKE TOWNSHIP The results of Eiobicoke Town election are as follows: First Deputyâ€"Reeve T Sss (Drer cona oene Sraanr iss § C _ Horper Reeve W. J Deputyâ€"Reeve Third Deputy were elected Charles McKay»...... .. .. Lo 12 R. . McGregor ...1...... 1,566 Johu Galbraith â€"......... 1850 w H. Haritonw .. ..s....usoutes 192 ; William McQueen ... ..... 36 One to be: elected. During 1921 there were 19 subdiviâ€" sions added to the list, making a total of 60. York Township is represented in the Council by the four highest ofâ€" ficers, and will, accordingly, be taken care of by Reeve Miller and Deputies J. A. Macdonald, Thomas Goddard and W. S. Jury. S. Robinson (accl.). Councillors elected were: B. Adams W. E. Davison, B. Greer, M. Hennessy J. Price. G..B,. Scott. it School trustees electedâ€" were: C Longley, Percy Ailles and Mrs. Legge Fixed assessment byâ€"law for Ritchâ€" ieâ€"Ramsayâ€"For 0254; against, 165; majority, $9. The byâ€"law to put back the assessâ€" ment of the Ritchieâ€"Ramsay property from the $81.000 raise to approxiâ€" mately the old figures, carried. with a substantial â€" majority. The _ byâ€"law gives the company a fixed assessment of $35,000 for ten years. ® Councillors wW. H. Clarke, E. A. Larkin, J. An derson, E. L. Stephens, W. Book. School Trustees Dr. Serson, Dr. Woods and J. Sum The â€" Byâ€"law _giving the Grobba Greenhouse a fixed assessment of $30,â€" 000 for ten years, was carreid by a sweeping majority. vVAUGHAN TOWNSHIP Recveâ€"John T. Saigeon (acel.): First Deputyâ€"Reeveâ€"Berwick Welâ€" drick, 343; wW. C McDonald, 330, and Walter Anderson, 261. Second Deputyâ€"Reeveâ€"George Kellam 654, and G. W. Abraham, 175. Councillors (first two elected)â€"A. W Farr, 606; James H. Robinson, 504, andâ€"_Bs 3. Drake, 189. YORK TOWNSHILP Reeve â€" E. H. Miller (accl.). First Deputy Thomas Goddard K. @. Hassard ... Jjohn A. Macdonald 1} 3. Glover, ..s .. wWOODBRIDGE Whe n’esult of the contest for reeve in Woodbridge was the election of Ds, G. D. McLean over George Wallace. The results were: C We ig._Jury_â€" ... W.) J. Buchanan Major A. MacKenzie ..:... 156 Av.d. MatehellD .:.5...l.0u..s. 135 F.A.Bagg.........A...‘..131 : lNemona .c esc 132 School Trustees: G. W. Bagg, R. Barker and R. Parkett were elected by acclamation, and R. E. Willis was also unopposed for Power Commisâ€" sioner. hok g: Jâ€"eAmucker ©. boveloy . G. E. Janes Reeve w. @. Jackson (accl.). Deputyâ€"Reeve J. H. Doughty w. A. Edwards R. Ainsworth George Bryer W Dr. C. D. MeLean George Wallace .. N 0K 50T Johnston . McClintock Merce rice NEW TORONTO Mayor Second Deputy Third Deputy Councillor Deputyâ€"Reeve Councillors v acclamation Gardhouse and second Wm. . Appleby and Reeve Robt. Marshall Councillors MIMiCO Mayor Reeve Reeve 519 1,566 327 192 365 T37 236 190 J3 623 333 474 296 428 422 SPECIAL _ CONTINUOUS BRASS BANDS FOR THE EVENING _ SPECIAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922 / E~AT THEâ€" : This will give you make it a real night. ADMISSION : Adults 25¢, Children Regular skating nights are PEGS . .1.._. hn ELOINS:t ...3 2... im STEWING FLANKS SsHOLLDERS ..:... RACKS ‘câ€"~ .. ... .z0 BRISKET BEEFE .. RIB BOIL ... ". ~.. Weston Covered Rink %t\x * PROMPT DELIVERY 2if _\ â€"â€" ruul QuaNTITY _ BEST QUALMTY WESTON CASH GROCERY SPECIAL â€"â€"YOUNG MUTTON BAND IN ATTENDANCE EVERY SKATING NIGHT. good night‘s skating and no advance in Tuesday and Saturday EAGLE AVENUE 15c We sell the best, as every good housewife knows. NEW STOCK EVERYTHING FRESH YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL GROCERIES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4TH, E9 the price. Come and Everybody is Skating Cor. Dennison Ave 1214c 25c 22¢ 15c 11c 5c 8c