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'sef,.'ii, Big trzlowd Attpnd to /skis Jravor- J, i itts , Defeat Visitors for Se- C', [. inibri Honors-utr/ood/may sun. Scott grabed the ball right from the draw and pased to Lount in front swho scored the first counter in pre- cisely-ten seconds. While not their only chance, this was the only goal that they netted. The local defence tightened up, kept the ball well up the field. Harold Coulter evened up for JVatson when he slipped through and scored from well out. The game see sawed from end to end, both teams missing chances. McBride played a wonderful game, turning aside shot after shot while the Weston defence gave Rowntree a lot of help. Steven- son handed a clipper to Tommy Me- Bride and was chased to the bench. Seoret' Weston 1, Saints 1. _ Second Period Saints broke and tied a shot only to lose the ball to Ed. Kingdom who ran the length of the field but lost before he could turn for a shot. A. Coulter tried but struck the goal posts. Beec- ham went to the bench for a minor. McBride was treated to a hot scrim- mage but nothing developed and the Saints missed an equally easy chance to bulge the nets when Cudmore was right on top of Rowntree, only to shoot wild owing to over confidence. In turn he kept Becham company on the bench when he slammed Ed. Kingdon. Both teams tried but failed until Ken Kingdom made a break and netted Weston's second just before the White tie blew he took a pas right in front from Riley and scored. Beecham and Holley went off right after each other for heavy checking and this gave the visitors the advantage who, however, were unable to turn a favourable score. Half time score: Weston 2, Saints 1. WUHSUEFEM '_' ', "tt FWWh Mr---"", _ i'iii,i'liir's ' iiit'itiireri the Weston V and ' St.: Si- sififiis, i'diirigiip,,theHtftit "of the home a'iiilihpitie 'giitriigttit the “Senior Cham- pionship ', 'df . thtrIr.A.Li.A. F, The game was: that“ thriyit'tthtri1t," both teams being on their mettle, with the exception of a few minutes? iti' themsectmd and last periods when the heat seemed to get to thtrplayers, ;,M0313 of the Lacrosse mo- guls,were [present including the River- side, teem. The home team were the aggres¢rs and except for the sudden break of the visitors in the first tif- teen seconds of play when they made their first score, the defence gave little or, no opening for any further scoring. The Weston team were obliged to wear white sleeveless jerseys over their red shirts owing to the similarity of colours with the visitors. The Saints won the toss and selected to play against the PACE EIGHT SPORTSF ALL SORTS \Rggardles of thes excessive‘heat on ttdl/fits; afternoon over two thousand ,iipt1iiifiii, 1rdfird, jam to '; witness the. battle ' 11lit'it1iitlti {hp Wégtom‘ - and ' Sts Si- mum. an?” -- ---" latter to the club room; incidentally Harris went off to even up. Score: Weston 3, 53mm I. of two men on thd bench, the home team held their own although the visi- tors got a free throw when Ernie' Doyle stopped the play when the locals start- ‘ed to stall. McBride made a sensation- al stop the play with his hand when Stevenson tried to score. Play was speeded up when Beecham and Holley returned to the game and Stevenson took advantage of the reinforcements and popped in the third counter. Play legged slightly, owing to the excessive heat and in a rush around the visitors' goal, Stevenson dropped on Hall, the former going to the bench and the _ . M . :J.e_.L\ll‘v _ Both teams effected changes on their line up, Weston using Harris and San- dy Karn and the Saints, Irwin and Ro- bertson. ‘ Begardlyt of the handicap Thunder signalled an approaching shower and a breeze blew up which lessed the heat. 'lhis, stimulated play and both teams tried hard to break through but the defences were just as stubborn as the invaders were deter- mined. H. Coulter was laid low when he got a chuck under the chin but no penalty was issued. Bitt Coulter kept strict watch on McGregor who was try- ing ham to break through. His work was wonderful and drew much ap- plause from the fans. Eddie Kingdon tried a shot from close in only to lose and end to end play featured the bal- ance of the period, both goalies taking care of the shots: Final score: Wes- ton 3, St. Simons 1. “n. Wm.-. T Weston-Goal, Rowntree; Point, Farr; Cover, Beecham; 1st Defence, “ , n_A ran, Vvvxn, '-e_Ps"e""-""F Holley; 2nd Defence, Ramshaw; 3rd Defence, Coulter; Centre, Riley; 3rd Home, Stevenson; 2nd Home E. King- don; lst Home, K. Kingdom Outside, H. Coulter; Inside, Dickin; Spares, Hariss, J. Coultrer, Karn. St. Simons-Goal, McBride; Point, geyes; Cover, Thom; lst Defence, opp; 2nd Defence, Nettleship; 3rd Defence, Hall; Centre Trotter; 3rd Home, Lount; 2nd Home,' Cudmore; lst Home, McGregor; Outside, Robert- 'on; Inside, Scott; Spares, Walker, Ir- Tsin, McGee. gteferee--Eddie Powers; Judge of Play-a). Doyle. 1mm wiestort seniors showed their worth on Saturday. Speed that was supposed to be St. Simons asset on the field was lost sight of. Weston ran away from the field and landed all the loose balls. It was this fact that helped them to "vietery. _ _ um LL 1|“ Did you ever see a defence work bet- ter than the Weston did on Saturday? They handled every rush with ease. They seemed to know where and when the ball was coming. It was first Tote then Hap or Big (Tank) Beecham that came out with the ball this stick. neon. It was one of the best games that Bred has played this season and he has, played some good games. They were right in on top of him three times and each time he took care of the shot. His work in goal was good and made the defence of . McBride, the goalie for St. Simons gave an amnion that was the. He, The teams P-- Fred had his eye tthe bill all after- "q A Fourth Session Third Period LACROSSE a, teal; perfegt. had some marvelous stops to make. “\Ygstonawere boring right in and his gdod. work/alone is responsible for the small scorer.“ three goals. He was cool and eyerything was in order. Will Comm certainly made a job of holding the famous Max MeGregor. Max did have a couple of shots on goal but they were taken with Coulter right on top of him. Bill also had time to make a few rushes down the field. i Both teaanr(iid not take any chances ‘on weakening their defences. Neither run down on the home much. Farr made a couple of good rushes but soon returned. Stevie was there all the time showing Speed. Reily, and the Kingdon boys did not let up but kept boring right into the goal and shooting hard and Dicken was watched closely and did not have an opportunity to break away. He took his man out of the goal mouth, however, and made the openings. Harold Coulter worked all the time. He fielded exceptionally well. His shots were all dangerous and he was ready to go back to the assistance of Neil Felker gave the boys adviqe continually from the sideline and di- rected many of the rushes and odd man stunts that were pulled. He used good judgment. the defence. The game was not spectacular and some' of the passing was rather bad, to say the least, but it was real lacrosse all the way. sracituiis p.m.. Doyle and Powers will again be in charge, so a real game is promised. Weston Midgets are off to St. Kitts this afternoon. These boys are play- ing good lacrosse and a victory is look- ed for. It must be remembered, how- ever, that the team that wins from St. Kitts in St. Catharines is some team. Harry has made a good team out of the boys and deserves the very best support from all hands. home. The Weston lacrosse team are tak- ing no chances of not being fit for the final struggle at the Beach next Sat- urday, September 16th. With St. Si- mon's the boys have had a chance to size up the Saints and are confident they can defeat the Saints right at the Beach. The players all like the field there and point to the fact that they always play their best at the east-end grounds. Every person in Weston should make the trip and cheer the boys to victory in the highest lacrosse honors Ontario has to offer. Game to When the hundreds, yes, thousands, of spectators, saw. MacGregor,' the king pin of St. Simon's, get the ball, they held their breath anxiously await- ing the result of his efforts, and when the tall kid on the Weston team checked him so hard he had to get rid of the ball or lose it, what a cheer went up and the Weston fans breath- ed easier." How many know that the kid, and his name is Bill Coulter, went on the field with a temperature of 100. Ordered to bed Friday night by the club's doctor, he disobeyed orders --it was a game effort tor a sick boy. Our Juireniles play St. Simons to-day at four. Here is hoping that they ear. ry a lead to the Beach for Saturday's game. They play the return game be- fore the big affair. Let all be there in good time to give the boys the glad hand. It helps a lot to have he crowd with you when you are away from Mimico are looking forward to a game in the finals with Weston. Bet- ter dispose of Orangeville first. Weston will journey to the beaches on Saturday in full force. St. Simon's have a lot of speed around centre field. They were through with the odd man a few times, but they are not finished players in close. It was a lucky goal that St. Simon's got. The Weston defence men had- n't had time to pick-rout their checks. Ramshaw made a beautiful job of Lount after the first break, St. Simon's played a defensive game. None of the defence men cared to take a chance and go down with their home. Eddie Powers and "Turk" Doyer handled the game in a high class man- ner. Powers got a. panning for put- ting off Beecham. It looked like an error of judgment on Powers' part. However, he was right on top of the play and Eddie calls them as he sees play them. Fred Rowntree's goal keeping equal- led anything ever displayed on a Wes- ton field. His play on close in shots was wonderful, and his leaving the nets was _ Fred's day. St. Sitnon's Jr. lacrosse team are entitled to a lot of credit for stepping into St. Catharines last Saturday and defeating the hand picked team of that town. Only those that have been un- der fire in that town can appreciate what winning a lacrosse game in St. Kitt's means. After that game we doubt if there is a junior team that is playing which can defeat the Saints. What about a rugby team this fall. Every-town of size has had its great footballers. There are several in town who would turn out, Let this be the start for a team. Call the boys togeth- er and organize under the athletic as- Weston 3, Saints I. i" Would it be possible to have the boys tennis championship of the town put thmraat_thris year? _ _ 'angl timied perfectly. It was FOOTBALL TENNIS St. Andrews pulled the unexpected. Defeated the famed Oslers on Satur- day by the score of 6 to I. Hillcrest are to be congraulated. Their victory was clear and clean cut. They certainly have gathered a} team that is good. Funny that Ollers trim- med them in the S.P.A., cup games., Hillcrests are a real strong team and deserve the title. DUCK. 13., Willllbln *UAVAAuV ._.___-9e-"--"" Association baseball league, play an all-star team at Hampden Park on Thursday, September 14th, at 6.15 pan. The proceeds go to Slim Me- Kechnie, Overlands first baseman, who was seriously injured in the final game. A big turnout is expected. All Gteher,,Bradley, Overland; lst base, Fraser Kodak; 2nd babe, McInnis, Int. Bus. Machine; 3rd base, Wedgewood, star line-up. Pitcher, Burke, Overland; Kodak; s.s., Adams, Overland; out- field, Dougherty, K. & B.; Kenney and Tait, Salada Tea; Crabb, Exide Battery; Slugger, Kodak. The downs fall of the Osler baseball team in the city championship series came as a surprise. Rumor has it the team will disband forever, and nearly all the players have given out the statement they are through. “W315; iiuiirnot a real team in West York? Baseball is a good game but has never taken hold here. r "e'"""'""" -Vli_ee I At a congregational meeting held at the close of the afternoon service on 1 Sunday last in Humbervale Church, it 5 was decided to hold harvest home ser- I vices on Sunday, October lst. Full par- !ticulars later. Lambton Mills harvest 'home services will be held next Sun- l day, September 17th, morning and ev- I ening and a splendid entertainment giv- Does the cold winds make you think of the game? Where will it be played. this year'? What is to be provided? These are questions that should be ta- ken into consideration now. There is an effort under way to raise enough to put up a rink but will it materialize. It will if the citizens will only assist. Every effort should be put forth to have rinks made on tse fair ground this winter.' These wilrhelp to solve Mr. John Chapman, who for a number of years has supplied Weston with its only skating rink, is having the front bricked. Two large plate glass windows and driveway put in and the floor cemented. Yes, it is go- ing to be a garage. Is Weston, the greatest lacrosse centre of them all, going to sit back after the lacrosse season is over and take its winter's entertainments talking about the la- crosse games it won and lost last summer? What are the public school, separate school and high school chil- dren going to do? Vilfhat are the young people and the o 'der, ones who like to skate and enjoy the odd game of hockey going to do? Go to Toron- to. They are going to go to Toronto to skate, and they are going to spend their money there. They will say Wes- ton is dead. If you want to hold the young folks when they grow up, Wes- ton must provide a place where they (EL-1i enj or" themselveE. the problem. "iiii. and Mrs. Bolton, of Hamilton, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Nut- tall for a few weeks. .. -- 'Miawanud -iris.i.%ggett and Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen visited with relatives near Hamilton on Sundat. - .. Mrs. p. Scott left on Saturday last for Ottawa to visit with her son, Mr. George Scott, of the M.P.F. Mrs. A. Armstrong, of Locust Hill, accompan- ied her mother. [ Mrs. Mills, of Detroit, is spending some time with her sister,, Mrs. D. Scott. _ -- Mr. Albert Nuttall was quite agreee ably surprised on Saturday evening last, by a number of his young friends treating him to a corn roast on the eve of his birthday. Needless to say, a jolly good time was spent by all present. Don't forget the school fair to be held at Thistletown on Wednesday, September 20th. . . T I 9,, ___ t, .1,] Dr. o. Foster, Main St., met with success at Toronto Exhibition with his carriage horse "Terry" getting 2nd single carriage horse 15 hands to 15 2; 2nd in carriage team 15 to 15 2 hands with Terry and Princess. A meeting of Humbervale Ladies' Aid is called for on Tuesday afternoon, September 19th, in the church at three o'elock. Special business to be at- tended to. an??? iiriuiiarthe following Tuesday evening. . _ -- _ C. t. E., winnersiT?ronto InQustriaI bas, 1121133 roducts , WANTED A RINK HUMBERVALE BASEBALL HOCKEY THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON At the recent judging of Shorthorn Cattle and Heavy. Draught Horses (Canadian Bred) the following were successful prize winners. Shorthorns Best Three -get of one sire: 2nd prize, T. A. Russell, Downsview. Best two animals progeny of one cow.. lst T. A. Russell, Diywnsvietv. Best four calves: lst. T.. A. Russell. Junior Herd: 2nd, T. A. Russell. Junior Yearlin Steer.. 2nd, T. A. Russell. Steer under one year: Ist, Thos. Stobbart, Weston; 2nd, T. A. Russell. Breeders Herd: 1st, T. A. Russell. Heavy Draught (Canadian Bred) Stallion 2 yrs., 'lst Albert Hewson, Malton. Filly 3 yrs., 3rd, Albert Hew- son. Filly 1 yr., lst, Alfred Bagg, Ed. _gely. Brood Mare with foal, 3rd Al- bert Hewson. TOWN SHIP OF ETOBICOKE flllllllllll0illlElis AT nllllll'ffl FAIR Anniversary services in connection with Sharon Sunday school will be held in Sharon Church on Sunday and Monday, September 17 and 18. Two services will be held on Sunday at 2.30 and 7 pun. Rev. Dr. Smith, of Wood- bridge, will be the speaker and special singing by the children of the school. A special invitation is given to all in- terested in the work of the church and school. On Monday evening, Sep- tember 18th, an old fashioned tea meeting will be held in the church. Tea served from 5 to 7 p.m., followed by a program of singing, recitations and dialogues given by the scholars, and a play entitled "The Parson's Per- versity" by the Bible class. This is the 80th annual gathering of the school, and any who have attended previous occasions know the treat in store for them, while to those who have not had the pleasure of attending, a pleased surprise awaits them. Keep the dates in mind Sunday and Monday, Septeila ber 17 and 18, at Sharon Church, 4th concession, Etobicoke. Harvest home services will be held in Lambton Methodist Church on Sun- day and Tuesday, September 17 and 19. Services on Sunday will be at 11 a.m. and 7 pan. In the morning Rev. A. E. Black, of Humbercrest, will be the speaker, and in the evening Rev. Dr. Long, of Swansea, services to be held on standard time. Tuesday, Sep- tember 19, and entertainment will be held commencing at 8 p.m. Musical selections will be given by Messrs. Miller, Ottoway, McPhee and Foster, also violin numbers 'by Miss Ellins. You are cordially invited to attend and take part in these services. A social evening was held at the home of Mrs. G. Suggitt on Tuesday under the direction of the Women's In- stitute. In addition to musical num- bers and readings Mr. Morgan gave an excellent paper. _ The regular roll call was taken and responded to by the members. Granite Wash Board, 75c, for ...... ....i....,...59c Granite Granite Granite Granite for . . 12-Qt. Preserving Kettle ,10-Qt. Dish Pan for. . . . II-Qt. Dish Pan for ... l-Qt. Granite Pitcher .. 2-Qt. Granite Pitcher .. 3-Qt. Granite Pitcher .. Hot Galvanized Pails No.1size50cfor ........ No.2size60cfor .......' No.3size70cfor ........ JAPANNED BREAD BOX- ES IN l SIZES . No. 1 size for ..........$1.10 No.2size for ........... 1.39 No. 3 size for .......... 1.59 No. A size for .......... 1.79 Frist King Refrigerator for .... r............... $7.95 Tin Ovens for Gas or Paint, qt. tin for .........83c Light Quality Garbage Cans $5e---95c--$1.15 2912 Dundas St.,' W. Toronto MOTOR DELIVERY Phone Junct. 7327 Stoves for $2.19 Double Ovens for . . . . . . .$5.95 Large size LAMBTON MILLS GALVANIZED WARE GRANITE WARE S HARON Cullender for .. Cups and Mugs. Pails for ....... Chambers, small .....$1.10 ..... 1.39 ..... 1.59 ..... 1.79 . .35c .\ 40c . Aiic size, .350 The council met on Monday after- noon in the Township Hall. There were many deputations present all looking for improvements. As the township grows in population and the subdivisions are filled up there Comes the great demands for local improve- ments. This takes up a great deal of the council's time and also is very ex- pensive. It will soon be necessary to (have a works department for the township. Demands for water, side- walks, roads, light and other improve- ments are becoming the usual routine at the council meetings. There will be erected new sidewalks in Lambton on Oakview Ave.; _ also a new walk on Kingsbury Ave. Street lights will be erected on Kingsbury Ave.; Humber Bay residents are asking for a water supply. All these matters will receive prompt attention from the council. 39c 49c 15c 85c for Mc 49c 65c 45c 55c 65c Oil Many Deputations Appear Be- fore The Council to Secure Some Improvements [HEAL IMPROVE EllllllEl MT Mr. F. Flexman was appointed con- stable for school section No. 16. This appointment will be forwarded to the county and is made on the recommen- dation of the ratepayers of that section. The council are making every effort to cope with all the existing conditions of the township. Their work carries them over a big district that is becom- ing more thickly populated every day. They have to not only look after the needs of the community demanding attention, but need raise the money to pay. Thus our councillors have to pay strict attention to the welfare of the whole township. Those who study the actions of the township from the way they may treat their own section are not judging fairly. The council is do- ing a great work in this township. A survey of the roads, sidewalks, local improvements, wil1,eonvinee anyone of the fact. The meetings are only a small part of the work that is done. Co-operation is the watch word that is needed in this great township. The rain played havoc with the new banks along Bloor Street. In many places there have been washed large holes that will effect the side of the road. If this stuff is to hold it should be packed and rolled. There is no need for such deep ditches on either side. Many accidents have occurred on the Dundas Road because of the deep ditches. When the contractor is paid for this work it should be made right. Bloor Street subdivisions are under way. Streets are being cut and homes built since the erection of the road. Within a few years this will be one of the beauty spots of Toronto. Owing to the increase of population, school accommodation in Queen Street section is at a premium, and the trus- tees, ratepayers and teachers are hav- ing considerable difficulty in providing sufficient room for the children. The new school built some few years ago with ample room and to spare at the time is now overcrowded and addition- al rooms will have to be added. dijaatttetsarrtt Ftttrr)it t 4_iitj, Emu». E)) Toilet Paper, 4 for .......25c No. No. No. No. Heavy Quality Garbage Cans; No. 0 size, reg. $1.00. . . . . .65c No. 1 size, reg. $1.25. . . . . .95c No. 2 siée, reg. $1.50. . . . .$1.20 No. 3 size, reg. $1.75. . . . .$1.49 5-Gallon Galvanized Oil Cans with Tap, reg. $1.55 for $1.29 SUTTON 'S Heavy Galvanized Tubs Osize........... 1 size . 2 size . 3 size . QUEEN STREET SE OUR SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY "Save the sugface and you save all f2ige..ai; 'E WENT ENTIIJN . . . .85c ..$1.15 .. 1.29 .. 1.39 @imiteh The Pastime Club are holding "tl business meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. French, Jr., on Tuesday night, for the purpose of discussing the win- ter program and work to be carried on. This club in the past has been one of the foremost organizations for the progress and benefit of the eommuni- ty, and the present executive are look- ing forward with the aid of the mem- bership to making this year one of the best. President, Miss Hawkins; sec- retary, Miss Sinclair; treasurer, Miss Beamish. With the completion of repairs to the township hall, Etobicoke township has now a building worthy of the banner township of York. The cement walk and entrance porch has added much to the appearance, and with the seeding on the already levelled ground the hall will stand out as a landmark, noticed by the many passersby on Dun- das St. The work is a credit to the council and the expenditure, money well spent. With the suite of offices, all work can be carried on in a sys- tematic manner, and Etobicoke may well be proud of its municipal build- mg. Evans-taver Islington Methodist Church, bright with autumn flowers and foliage, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday last. The contracting parties were Miss Laver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Laver, Burnhamthorpe Road, and Mr. Stanley Evans, son of the late Mr. J. D. Evans and Mrs. Evans, of Islington. Rev. Ryerson Young officiated and Miss Cassie Ev- ans, sister of the groom, presided at the organ. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white canton crepe and lace, also veil arranged with orange blossoms and pearls, and carried a bouquet of sun- set roses tied with tulle streamers. She was attended by Miss Myrtle Evans, sister of the groom, dressed in pale pink canton crepe and lace. Mr. Mal- colm Laver, brother of the bride, as- sisted-the groom, and Messrs. Allan Young and Harold Marshall acted as ushers. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where the happy cou- ple received the congratulations of their many friends, and later upon leaving for a motor trip to Windsor and other points, a generous contri- bution of confetti was thrown in with the good wishes for future prosperity and happiness. Upon their return Mr. ',and Mrs. Evans will reside in their I new apartments in the Love Building, I Islington. Honors Won by Several York County Men at C. N. E. Contestants from York County won many prizes in the junior farmers' judging competition, held at the Ex- hibition yesterday. There were 243 contestants and the prize money amounted to $1,500. R. S. Duncan, supervisor of agricultural representa- tives, was in charge and W. D. Jack- son, assisted him. The following com- petitors fro Toronto's suburbs won prizes-Heavy horses, Thos. Hastings, Markham; Wreford Hewson, Malton, Peel County; beef cattle, R. A.Bay- crofe, Aruora; swine, John Kennedy, Agincourt; poultry, F. B. Hutt; Georgetown; H. I Watts, Aurora, fruit and vegetables, Vernon Plunkett,, Weston: F. H. Hunt, Georgetown. Size 50 Size 60 Size 70 Size 80 Size 90 50 ft. Wire Lines 100 ft. Wire Lines 150 ft. Wire Lines Wax Lunch Paper, 10c for ...... ......... Stone Crocks, 1 Gallon to 6 Gallon at ... . . . . . . .25c Gal. JUNIOR FARMERS COMPETE Copper ISLlNGTON Nickel Plated Kettles rolls, l $1.65 1.95 2.25 2.45 2.75 39c 65c 95c 25c W» Builders' Paper l? Main St., Weston Hot Blast Oil Stoves, 2 Burn- ers ...... ............$1.49 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13TH, 192fr Perfection Oil Cook Stoves, 2 Pint Flasks, special . . . . . .98c Fly Swatters, 15c, for ....10c Children's Red C Chairs ...... .. Boys' Wheelbarrows for $1.10 $1.25 and .............$1.50 Round Clothes Pegs, 5c. Doz.; 6.Doz.for ..............25c Lunch Box, complete with" Flask ...... .........$2.45 Hand Saws, special . . . . . .$1.49 Curtain Rods 15c, 2 for ...25c Tar Paper ..........95c Roll 1ply Roofing)........., $1.55 2p1yRoofing.-.... 1.95 3plyRoofing.......... 2.55 50 ft. Extra Strong Rope, reg. 50c., for ...............35c Electric Fans $15, for $10.75 30 ft. Clothes Line Rope for 50 ft. Clothes Line Rope for Mimico, New Toronto and Eto- bicoke Councils Hold Round Table Discussion JlllfflilEflgl HELI] AT NEW 'Mlllffll' A joint meeting of the councils of Mimico, New Toronto and Etobicoke was held at New Toronto on Tharte day evening, September 7th, to discuss- the question of transportation on the highway. [ Mr. Gaby, chief engineer of the Hr-, dro-Electric Power Commission, was present, and gave advice about trans- portation, and said that there woulih be a ten minute service in the near future. This more frequent service is vert necessary, especially in the rush hours, in.fact there should have been a ten-: minute radial car service long 330.. More people are moving out this war, and settling every day, particularly im‘ Long Branch and Eastwood Park, but no better transportation aceommodac tion is offered to meet this growing need. I :5; Phone Weston 274: In the morning and evening whem the, business crovids are going and coming the cars are crowded to oval--~ flowing, and all the passengers are thoroughly uncomfortable. Something must surely be done soon to remedy this. . Another grievance of the radial car passengers now that the starting point has been moved from Sunnyside Sta- tion is that there is no waiting room, If it is raining there is absolutely no place for people to shelter, and now that the fall is here, the need of ab shelter will be felt, in fact many have already had unpleasant experiences while waiting for the cars when a sud- den shower came on. A meeting of the parents, ratepay- ers and School Board will be held on Wednesday night at 80 block in the Public School for the purpose of mak- ing arrangements for Public Sehoot ' Fair which is to be seld on the Schoo’ Grounds on Saturday, Sept. 23 in the afternoon. The attendance at the Tomlinson Methodist Sunday School is keeping}; up Rev. Mr. Bains, the pastor assist ed in the msical part by accompany- ing with the violin. Efforts are be- ing made to get up an archestra in, connection with the School and Church a meeeting for organizing the same is to be held on Friday night at 7 o’clock when all who wish to join are invite' to attend. / Preparations are beening made for Rally Day, or} Sunday, 1ierrt.fithu, South York County Religious Edu- cational Soctety Executive met last, Tuesday afternoon in the Methidost, Board Room, 299 Queen Street West. There was a good attendance. Ar-- rangements were made for the Annual Convention which is to be hepld Not. 22 and 23. A cordial' invitation from the Sunday Schools of Markham to hold the convention in their village- was given to and accepted by the ex- ecutive and a good convention pros gramme is being prepared. Mr. Tay- lor of the Ontario R. E. B., spoke to the Ex. on the Financial requirements of the Association and was well receiv- ed. Reports from the Township in the- County are requested to be sent to the County Secretary as soon as possible. Burner . . . 3 Burner . With Tray ..... Clothes Lines SUNNY LEA . . . .$21.50 . . . .$26.00 Commode . . . . .$1.00 . . . . .81.55 590 Roll if "