Walsh & Garbutt tss ‘Robert Marshall Are Prepared To Supply SYou :wWith .. _ Scranton Coal, Coke, Cement " and Sewer Pipes : <Everybody Welcome Betavite â€" i 2omie) se Thank You! WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1927 RATEPAYERS OF ETOBICOKE : Tues. Jan. 11, 1927 Etobicoke Township Hbrticultul;al Society Annual Meeting 1T PAYS Phonâ€" Your Orders Inblli_ealthâ€"to choose only the finest quality cuts of Meats for your fable. .. & Every ‘dz’t‘f\}"" there is an array of tender, flavoury Steaks, Chops, Rogsts or\Specials at Office Phone â€" TTW DUNDAS HIGHWAY _ ISLINGTON PHONE 37 o oo _ _ EXTRA SPECIAL ¢ Natural Marcel Electric Hair Waver. An ideal present, $3.95 s 10 per cent. off all Electric Fixtures _ All Skates Put on Boots Bought Here. For Nmas Parcel Wrappingâ€"White Tissue Paper, 3 reams ts raerapsaaare c ociin.onln.l ul ols B9 ,.eohis Chidrems CEM..Iriesyéle, ffom ................ ... . $11.00 Office CP.R. Station EIslinston Phone 72 ONE ONLYâ€"Hot Point Range. Reg: value S s erod.â€" o elcar ... .. .0 r.2l l es oï¬ y onl s Hot Point 3. deep grill, with chafing dishes. Reg yalue $12°50 ... .0 902 l.. i tie n .i g.e 4 Hot Point Toaster. Reg. value /;;‘ v$6.75 .‘.‘.,‘-r_....,-..-.................-‘.. 2¢ a Accept my sincére thanks for your support, I am indeed gratéful for your expression of confidence and will do my best to serve you as your 1st Deputyâ€" Reeve this year. .ls > 5 Wishing one and all a Most Happy and Prosâ€" perous New Year. Takes this opportunity of expressing his appreâ€" clation and thanks to the many friends who supâ€" ported him in the recent Election. ISLINCGTON Make Application to Me for First or Second Mortgage Loans. $ Lowest /Rates. $ ‘‘ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE Shss ISLINGTON GCOMMUNITY HALL CANNING AVE. t u> jan C | in maety â€" At 8.90 P.M. Election of Officers for 4927 KIRKBY BROS, M. WILLIAMSON ISLINGTON AND ETOBICOKE NEWS SPECIALS RONy CLAYTON‘S MEATâ€" STORE Dandas St., Islingtont Loans & Insurance Bloor & Dundas Sts. Py R. A. WESTBROOK. Dated at Islington, this the 6th day of December, 1926. _ s â€"_R.S.C, Chapter 115 .. The Township of. Etobicoke hereby gives notice that they have, under Section 7 of the said Act, deposited with the Minister of Public Works, at Oftawa, and in the office of the Disâ€" trict Registrar of the Land Registry District, of the County of York, at Toronto, a description of the site and the plans of Sewerage Outlet proâ€" posed to be built in Laké Ontario at Long Branch, at the foot of Camp Street, Registered Plan 2172. Bertâ€""What is a sinking fund ?" Tomâ€""My bank account." NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTION ACT J . Porteh, Secretary " $110.00 * $11.50 ... $5.095 Township Clerk S. BARRATT, Res.. Phone 7173 Call 45 Councillor Gideon Silverthorn, the new aspirant to municipal honors, has his record to make, and harking back to the short yet clear and concise statements of his nomination speech, that he made, in the course of which paying glowing reference to the recâ€" ord of his forebears, whose record he aimed at, if possible eclipse, made its impression upon the electors. . He comes to the council as a young man with a very desirable business record of his own, with an ideal, to serve the community equally as well as his faâ€" ther,whose most admirable regime has made a lasting impression on the oldâ€" er residents of the township. He has set himself a task, but little doubt is expressed that he will fulfill all the requisites for the office he will fill, and close the year with a record of The record of Mr. W Clarkson, the exercise of careful judgment in all matters pertaining to expenditure, which he has evinced throughout his association on the council in the past, leaves no doubt in the minds of the electors that here they have another man who will prove of infinte value to the deliberations of the new counâ€" cil, and one whom it is felt will go through the year, to a close with a most enviable record. . _ nied: iou ae SX nendna reaiec 0 enc d iN mds Little can be said in regard to the reécord of the second deputyâ€"reeve, Mr. w. J. Gardhouse. He has filled, the highest office that it had been possiâ€" ble for one in municipal politics to attain, and comes back into the counâ€" cil endowed with all the wonderful fund of knowledge which the course he has pursued has enabled him to acâ€" quire, and with the guidance this will bring, tends to give a strength to this year‘s council which cannot be denâ€" Mr. Price‘s five years of association on the council will, no doubt, prove of inestimablé value in the course of debates that must arise over the sitâ€" uation on the Lake Shore Road,. as well as in connection with the Lambâ€" ton high leyel bridge, and the transâ€" portation affairs of the township as a whole. His assertion to aim at an administration which shall be replete with care for efficiency and economy no doubt.had its effect upon the vote. Like Reeve Price, Other Members of Council Have Excellent Past _ Records, Which Promise Well In Mr. Westbrook, as first deputyâ€" reeve, the people have selected one who has always persisted upon a cogrse of sane regard to the possibiliâ€" ties in regard to expenditures, and enâ€" dowed as he is with a keen insight into the needs of the community, if it is to progress, the people will find they have here made no mis’tixke. C Reviewing the clear cut enunciaâ€" tion of the aims and ideas, as put forth by Mr. Price, in his nomination speech, after tendering his regrets for the retirement of Reeve Tier from the field, one sensed that he had been a careful follower of the policies which had been pursued by perhaps one of the best reeves the township had been blessed with in recent years. He evinced a keen understanding of the possibilities which would be attendant on the deliberations of the forthcomâ€" ing York county council n}eetings. j ‘are endowed with common sense and the ability to use it in the right diâ€" rection, with the knowledge obtained by better education. The condition is reflecting itself in the elections by the return in the main to office those who are deemed as having measured up to the desires. Naturally mistakes will happen, misguidance and erroneâ€" ous data will create wrong impresâ€" sions. This is to be deplored. Yet in the main, the masses may be relied upon to exercise the best of common sense from the use of facts that are facts, and not chimeras or something in the abstract. New Council a Well Balanced Body _. of Progressives The/ constitution of the council for the township of Etobicoke for ,the ensuing year should be a well balancâ€" ed organization, one of the best that has been elected in the past campaign. Reeve, J. Roy Price; first deputyâ€" reeve, R. A. Westbrook; second depuâ€" tyâ€"reeve, W. J. Gardhouse; third depâ€". utyâ€"reeve, W. Clarkson, and Gideon Silverthorn, make up the council for the coming year. _ . Toâ€"day the people are exercising more and more the guidance of their individual opinions, and conceded the fact that pretty generally the masses This age of advanced facilities for education has created a sense of reâ€" gard for the issues at stake and a keener understanding â€" of affairs in general in those who persist in taking interest in their leaders, that has practically eliminated those questionâ€" able courses of election campaigning which unfortunately were in vogue years ago, that in many instances reâ€" turned to power men totally, unfitted for any office, where they held the destini¢s of the community in their power. 3 5 uce The absence of the personal recrimâ€" inations; which in the most of inâ€" stances are entirely undeserved, evinâ€" ces the fact that the contestants restâ€" ed their respective claims with the people upon the actual record of their association with the administration of the business of the township, in the case, of those who sought reâ€"election and of evidence of the grasp of the essentials for a man who. would repâ€" resent his people to the best ability, in the case of the council. The people have spoken,and through the power of their vote declared who shall have the guiding of the destinâ€" ies of the affairs of the township for at least another year. Evidence is apparent throughout the township that the fight was an ideal one from the standpoint of such affairs. There was not the amount of personalities interjected into the campaign, which is lamentably recorded in other seeâ€" tions. Close â€" Contest for Reeveship Only Feature of Election f ETOBIGOKE ELECTION RETURNS THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON .__ Hydro Commissioner w: J. AGaR . s2>0 0 aop G. SILVERTHORN W. A. Armstrong ... ‘F. Le Bonde ... M. J. O‘Donohoe W. J. GARDHOUSE Fred Barrett ... ; â€" Third Deputy wW.:CLARKSONâ€"..."1.:z, _ The meeting adjourned at a late hour, intimation being given that the inaugural meeting would take place about January 10th of the new counâ€" cil, which will be now constituted as follows: Mercer, A E. > MacDonald, W. E. PRICE, J. R WESTBROOK, R. A Plurality for Westbrook ... ty.. sellls. Following Declaration of Results the Candidates Address Electors in y the School s Immediately after the declaration of the results of the polling by Returnâ€" ing Officer Stephen . Barrett, there was a meeting~of a considerable numâ€" ber of citizens from all portions of the township, who were addressed by the candidatesâ€"elect and â€" those present who had been defeated. ‘Mr. Price reâ€" iterated his aims made at the time of the nomination meeting, and Mr. Marâ€" shall, while admitting he had beéen defeated in a clean fight, declared he was not dismayed. Others in the contest also addressâ€" ed the assemblage, _and all tendered their thanks for the efforts which had been put forward by their reâ€" spective supporters. Marshall, R . The sympathy of the many friends is extended to Mrs,. Miller, widow of the late David Miller, who, a recent resident of the district, had of late reâ€" sided in West Toronto. ‘The late Mr. Miller died under sad cireumstances worthâ€"while service to the~communiâ€" There should be no reason for other than an optimistic view, with a Westâ€" brook, indicative of flowing on; a G(u)ardhouse, standing for protection ; a Clarkson for taking care of recâ€" ords; a Silverthorn as the prod to progress, and over all the Price, No other such combination can be named in any township. The inaugural meeting of the newâ€" ly constitued council will take place on January 10th, next Monday. It will, no doubt, prove to be one of the outâ€" standing days of the season. The voice of the people has been heard, the result of the‘ polls declared, and now what? Generally speaking, there seems to be a spirit of optimism permeating the area, and the earnest hope of one and all is that he townâ€" ship of Etobicoke is on the eve of a new era, presaging prosperity for the township. > moy i The Volunteer Firemen‘s euchre and dance party was a real success, so it is said hy those who were in attendance. . Many are looking forâ€" ward to similar tunctions under the same auspices in the near future. Talking of, schools, the new. addiâ€" tions will be in use and the gym availâ€" able for the use of the pupils, and, out of school hour for other organizations in the district by arrangements with the trustees. .. School commenced onâ€"Tuesday, and all the children of the district have gone back with the aim to go through this text term with a renewed enthusâ€" iasm generally to be found amongst them in a New Year. "Be prepared"â€"the.motto is again in evidence. . When word was brought to the local Boy Scouts camp headâ€" quarters that the new , school gym would soon be available for use,the ofâ€" ficers of this progressive organization proceeded forthwith to .arrange for the reservation of dates for their use. Others are also now in line. .E ._Mr. and Mrs. Anstey,. of Kipling Ave., were visitors over the New Year‘s holiday to the home of _ Mr. Anstey‘s brother in Mount Dennis, where a very enjoyable time was spent in a family reunion. Majority for Silverthorn Literary night will be held by the members of the Women‘s Institute, which will be convened by Mrs. G. B. King, on the 13th inst. Every, atâ€" rangement has been made for taking care of an expected good attendance of associates. y * Majority for Gardhouse Majority for Clarkson The Business Men‘s Association will conduct their annual meeting and election of officers on Monday next, It is anticipated there may be some changes in the constitution of the personnel of the management of this organization as a result of the meetâ€" ing. The election of fire trustee held on Tuesday in the fire hall was not proâ€" ductive of a great deal of excitement, more than was evidenced over the election of school trustee. Majority for Price ... o o â€" First Deputy Since the advent of the snow there have been two or three instances which should be called to the attenâ€" tion of those responsible for the genâ€" eral safety of the public. One is the promiscuous throwing of snow balls and the other that of the use of the grades on the Dundas highway by younger children sleighing and tobogâ€" anning. Either of these practices are likely to lead to serious disaster and in the best interests of the children should be stopped. ISLNETON NOTFS Second Deputy Councillor Reeve (Acel.) 1295 653 516 1611 787 1451 698 1108 T36 709 1501 1878 126 874 558 372 123 The annual meeting of Etobicoke township horticultral society will be held in the Islington community hall on Tuesday, January lith, at 8 p.m. All friends interested in the work of the society are given a most cordial invitation to attend. Mr.: Murray Williamson, the well known insurance agent, is preparing some very interesting data in regard to insurance institutes, which he repâ€" resents, and will release this for pubâ€" lic reading in the near future. It will be worth reading. Robert Wing was reâ€"elected to serve a threeâ€"year term as school trustee, by the ratepayers of S. S. 16. _ Mr. John Foster continues to show marked iimprovement following on his recent illness. He was well enough to be able to cast his vote on the first. The news is gratifying to his very many friends and associates. Considerable concern has been manâ€" ifested in the recent serious illness of Miss Mary Ann Dunn. However, it is pléasing to be able to record that she is progressing most favorably towards recovery, and her close friends hope to see her about again before very long. Touching on every phase of the deâ€" velopment of\the work of the church and what it has meant through all the ages, has proved in its treatment by Mr. Wells a very entertaining and highly appreciated study. 3 last week and was buried on Thursâ€" day in Park Lawn Cemetery. FOR OTHER ETOBICOKE NOTES SEE PAGE FIVE | St. George‘s Church, Islington The Rev. W. G. G. Dreyer preached in St. George‘s on Sunday evening last. His sermon was based upon | Psalin 73: 28, "It is good for me to ‘ draw near to God." The preacher drew attention to the fact that this ]nearness is one of a spiritual quality. It implies likeness. The lapse of time decreases the desire to approach near to God, unless some movement in that direction has already been made. ‘Moreover this drawing near is but the reasonable response of man to God, ‘Who all down through the ages,â€"from lAdam’s day until the present, has been in many ways drawing near to man, ‘ Ibut especially in His Word and in His l ,,SOP\, and in the Holy Spirit. Mémbers of the Ladies‘ Aid convenâ€" ed at the home of Mrs. MacPherson on Wednesday at 3 pm. A most inâ€" teresting series is being conducted at these meetings by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Wells, who is conducting under the title of "The Larger Fellowship," a series of lectures which treats of the history of the church from the apostolic age down until the presnet period. f The W.A. held its executive meetâ€" ing on Monday evening last at the rectory. The results will be published after the annual meetine. The Willing Workers hold their anâ€" nual meeting and election of officers at the home of Mrs.. J. R. Berry, Fisher‘s Road, Lambton Mills, on Wednesday, January 5th, at 2.30 p.m. Fuller announcement later. Mémbers of the Young People‘s Asâ€" sociation and friends will meet for the conduct of their regular business on Monday.. . _ ; R \<__United Church Services will be conducted as usual on Sunday next, with the pastor, Rev. J.,“I;I._ Wel}s, iâ€n ‘chazljge. & i We were pleased to have with us again the Rev. Canon Greene, after his having been confined to his home for a few days with a lame foot. Dr. Walter Mills, of Montgomery Road, who has been confined to his home also for the past ten days, is, we are pleased to note, on the road to recovery from a rather severe illness. On Sunday evening igx_t‘,“Januaryi Oth, the Right Reverend H. J. Hamilâ€" ; ton, D.D., will preach in this church.' ... In the matter of the new addition, this was reported to be ready for service, and the board were prepared to accept reservations for the use of the new gymnasium from outside orâ€" g‘ax}izat'ions‘, \yh‘ich will be arranged under a schedule Following on the rendering of the report, the chairman called for quesâ€" tions from those in the meéting on any matter, but.all apparently, evincâ€" ed a satisfactory feeling/in regard to the nianner. in which the school afâ€" fairs had been conducted in the past, and the election of the incoming trusâ€" tee was procéeded with in the usual manner. Mr. A. J. Johnston was the elected trustee, which ereates a board comâ€" posed of. Mr. J. A,. L. MacPherson, chairman, with Mr. R. H. Tier and the newly elected member in the capacity of secretaryâ€"treasurer. , Mr. J. H. Beamish convened the meeting and acted in the capacity of chairman for the evening, which was devoted chiefly to the rendering of reports of the trustees, which treated of the progress that had, been made in the district in regard to school matâ€" ters and the financial state of. the school section. The ceremony of the election of school trustee for the district of Isâ€" lington was not attended with any show of excitement in any manner. In fact, the lack of interest that was shown by the community was deplorâ€" ed by those who persist in taking such matters as of very great importance, and one that should command the atâ€" tention of every parent. Scant Attention Paid to This Imâ€" portant Phase of School Busiâ€" ness Deplored ELEGTION OF _ oGHOOL TRUSTEE GHURCH NOTES Wim.. Clarkson It 4s our earnest hope and aim to merit that confidence and support, by careful and economic administration, in the Township‘s best interests, to make this year of 1927 one. of the most Prosperous andâ€" Progressive, in the history of the Township of Etobicoke. R. N. Westbfook .. N. T_.Gardhouse .. Gideon Silverthorn To the Electors of Etobicoke Township Desire to extend our sincere thanks for your confidence and splendid support in the recent election. We, the Members of Your Council for 1927 GUbEnIOL ~1OnEcy [ Dundas Highway and Canning Ave., ISLINGTON Phone Islington 50 DAVIS "UPâ€"TOâ€"THEMINUTE® ul OO \ ApRue sfore :Dandasâ€"St=~"~> ~ISLINGTON, ONT. â€" Excellent Music Phone Islington 41 .__ Flour and Feed. Millers of all kinds of Feeds and Meals required for either Stock or Poultry. 2 Dundas Highway Dundas and Abbot Streets, Islington g 4 *?_t; ; ~,' is s &2 m * c yc a 47 D : 6 C 54 k } i # 4 2 kh \@ flw â€" cce P o E§ B C 3A h Ks NJ wy 8 i 3 ?;. Eo E f w i â€"}§ § i . Al s D ty N t CRmrat BM t x C is DA xay PErce Dundas and Bloor, Islmgton ty re e Wedding, Banquet and Sleighing Parties Accommodatéd and ; & Catered To on Short Notice. 3 : There‘s Dancing Now SIX CORNERS «_ With CHILBLAINS 3 WHEN Davis‘ CHILBLAIN CREAM _ will relieve the pain immediately. Estimates Tendered to Organizations Reservations Booked An Basily Applied Cream costing only 25 cents. Worth a Trial Onecee! Insuranceâ€"Loansâ€"Mortgages Real Estate Deals Transacted A. E. MERCER & SON f Real Estate Agents _ _ Dance and Refreshment Parlours Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention. GODâ€"SAYE THE â€"The Old Chopping Millâ€" ISLINGTON, ONT. JEFFERSON BROS. Every Evening at M. B. McCartney to You AT ONCE. KIN Just Step to THE PHONE! Name Your Grocery Order and Dellivery will be made MRS.. JONES,â€" Prop. MEAT or 2nd Phone Islington TOW Phone Lyndhurst 1667 rd fist Phone Islington 13 Deputyâ€"Reeve Deputyâ€"Reeve Deputyâ€"Reeve ldeal Servite Councillor PACE SEVER Phone 64 «ceve t \a