The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Alt An qi Wt atl lat "as Jsth wit ftfi kh M ns en en acen n d â€" ral sben xd nc e 0 id iecacatbe 9l Aacdce 2 t _ Inâ€"my associations with him as R s y _ 4s member of this council, I can declare The Poet irglhis work has been unsurpassed. He| _A schoolmaster named Bird was alâ€" _T has served in every office within the| ways reminded of this fact by the _ county administration. He has a recâ€" hoys. Onee, oh â€" entering the classâ€" "i ord with the township of York that | room, he found the boys looking so ‘n cannot be approached. His work witlh?| srave that he looked around for signs t the township, which produces oneâ€"|of trouble. Sure enough, on the J fifth of the total assessment of the |blackboard appeared a familiar quoâ€" W icounty, has been marked by an honâ€"‘{{stion: ‘i Asty of purpose towards progress. He | Hail to thee, blithe spirit, it has long Been trusted with the govâ€" Bird thou never wert. ;fl: ernorship of the tewnship of York, by| "Who wrote that", he called out h its citizens, who have done their part | sharply. %ézfi'i‘z()‘vards furthering him for this highi Dead silence reigned for some moâ€" 9 iwn'forf which he is standing by reâ€" | ments. Then a small boy said: "Please, q‘i turning him, for election to the counâ€" | sir, I think it was Shelley!" w« ty wardenship. During my experiâ€" | se ts _ ence in four years with this council,| Man in elevatorâ€""Fourth floor, || bis work has been marked with an | please." f ? y I}O_rwi’gblg' regard to the responsibiliâ€"|â€" Operatorâ€""Here you are, son." «s ties of his office as representatives of | "How dare you call me son? You‘re g;ig?}fj ‘fiheig‘tgxgaying township in the not my father." y t county of York, and it: is this knowlâ€"| _ "Well T bronucht vou un. didn‘t T °" d94p U ie 2 41 ."' "he 1 BE diP 1J ¢F $ it tE 13 1BX in M L it ind dU t CE (t88 14 4s MB h ItB (EB U uxt 9 h (ti jh \th i(6f (nt 1MA Ing a"y P lud t 6 lng@ T t TR ;s!: Hha 1 [ 8 190 is 1t X \18f ts JIH t# MHR 4ta ltE (MF h ;m D Atd WD l BP (TkF [fit d Jnt 8 67 HH i Â¥i4 HD P P N 1B 48 Ht tK¢ D hx it 1t H% D1 7+ uB 1t t t ME 117 B §3 Deputyâ€"Reeve Little said it was true that he had not been reeve of his township, and it was true that he had gone overseas, but wanted it unâ€" derstood that he was not looking for any favors from that source. "A numâ€" ber of the members have pledged their votes to Mr. Graham, and I will retire in his favor," he said. amidst applause. = . « The other candidates and their movers and seconders also. spoke briefly, and each ~candidate in turn; with the exception of Reeve Graham, announced that he would not be a candidate this year. Nomination of Reeve Graham Strongâ€" : ly Supported In moving the nomination of Reeve Wm. M. Graham ,of York township, for the office of warden, Keeve A. E. Pugsley, of Sutton, declared that, "Any member\who has been here for a number of years knows what a valâ€" uable man Reeve Graham has been to the county and the council. They know that he has done considerable work in and for the township of York, the heaviest assessed municipality in the province of Ontario. Es has been reâ€" turned to office on the council of that municipality for years, and as reeve for the past few years. He has servâ€" ea the vownship with honor, with a studious regard to economy, and I feel confident that he will follow the same course as your warden. He will more than fill the bill," he said, "and there is little doubt that the county will make no mistake in electing him for warden." un Westbury,; York, and Reeve F.. W. Hilvester, Stouffville; Reete Geo. Kelâ€" laim, Vaughan, by Deputyâ€"Reeve C. Willoughby, North Gwillimbury, both former wardens; Reeve W. M., Graâ€" ham, York, by Reeve A. E. Pugsley, wutton, and Reeve E. G. Farr,, Wesâ€" ton, and Reeve W. Gohn, Markham, by Deputyâ€"Reeve H. E. Beckett, Scarâ€" boro, and Deputyâ€"Reeve J. J. McCulâ€" lum, New Toronto. \ Given Five Minutes Clerk R. W. Phillips, who conductâ€" ed the elections, announced â€"that each candidate and his mover and secondâ€"> er would be allowed five minutes to address the council. Seconding the nomination, Reeve E. G. Farr, of the town of Weston, deâ€" clared that it was a pleasure for him to perform tnat office of speaking on behalf of the electio:: of Reeve Graâ€" ham for warden of the county. of York. â€" $ The opening session of the 1927 conâ€" ferences, which will take place of the county of York council, was marked with the gathering together of a vast number of interested representatives and citizens from all parts of the thisâ€" toric county. it was evident that a keen contest was expected by all presâ€" ent, and this feeling maintained up until a short period before the actual eonvening of the meeting, when izruâ€" mors »persisted that «Deputyâ€"Reeve Little would not contest â€" the seat against Reeve Graham. Mr. Little was considered as the closest contestâ€" ant for the honor, though others were in the field. Five outstanding. members were nominated for the wardenship. Those nominated and their movers and seeâ€" ‘onders, were: George B.; Littledepuâ€" tyâ€"reeve of Scarbhoro, by Reeve W. Gohn, . Markham, ‘and Reeve R: M. Fosiie, Bast _ York;.Reove Morgan Ba ker, Whitchurch, by Deputyâ€"Reeve E. (ORK OMNSHIPS _ fitEVr FDR WiRBEN Reeve Office Phone TTW IT PAYS I‘nblHealt'hâ€"to choosé only the finest quality cuts of Meats for your table. â€"~ l3 s Every day there is an array of tender, flavoury Steaks, Chops, Roasts or Spetials at 4 Phonâ€" Your â€"Orders pUNDAS HIGEWAY WEDNESDAY,â€" FEB Graham Acclaimed the Warden for York _ ~County Make Application to Me form First or Second Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates. ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE EKIREKEY EROS. Many Priced Down to Less Than Half Come In and See For Yourself! M. WILLIAMSON iA b & C S > i j f § 6 § 3 3 A i Q | â€"_0 A P % h3 S 14 4 J 6i t 3 is ©4 bg | J & C i P 5 9 4 al /8 ? & t Ctzzrng! & C CLAYTON‘S MEAT STORE Bargains That Are Bargains IN ELECTRIC FIXTURES Loans & Insurance Dundas St., Islington Bloor & Dundas Sts. BARGAINS Man in elevatorâ€""Fourth _ floor, please." i Operatorâ€""Here you are, son." ‘"How dare you call me son ? You‘re not my father." _ "Well, T brought you up, didn‘t T ?" ISLINGTON Among the former wardens who atâ€" tended the meeting were: Seneca Baâ€" ker, M. Gardhouse, Len Wallace, Jas. Cameron, P. W. Pearson, John Gardâ€" house, Thos. Griffiths, W. H. Pugsley, W. J. Gardhouse. A deputation regarding the holding / of the provincial plowing match at| the municipal farm, Langstaffe, will address the council Wednesday afterâ€" | noon,. 4 The January meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Missionary Auxiliary of Islington United Church was held. on Thursday afterneon at the home of Miss V. En ans, the president, Dundas Street, Isâ€" lington. Mrs. A. E. Armstrong gave a imost. interesting | and . instructive tallk on India, illustrated with lantern slides made from pictures taken by herself and husband during a trip to that land. The lantern was operated by J. A. L. MacPherson. The selfâ€" denial offering brought in $91, which goes to the support:â€"of a little Indian orphan girl at Nelson House. _ Mrs. Eoster rendered a vocal solo, and the meeting closed with social hour. w There was little business to be transacted at this inaugural gatherâ€" ing, and on the call of nominations to strike of the standing committees to strike of the standing oemmittees, the following were declared elected, as a selection committee: Reeves A. E. Pugsiecy, C. E. Willoughby, A. MacMurchy, W.‘ Gohn, Morgan, Baâ€" ker, and Deputyâ€"Reeves C. McKay, and W. J.. Gardhouse. The quarterly board meeting will be held on Tuesday week in the school room. â€" The members of the W.M.S. will entertain the members of the board to a luncheon after the meetâ€" Reeve Graham was visibly moved by the applause which was accorded to him on his accession to the seat, and spoke a few words feelingly on the course which he proposed to folâ€" low, and sought the coâ€"operation of all his associates in the effort to work out the business of the county along economic lines consistent with the due regard to its needs, and declaring that, "Others have served in the seat with honor to theâ€"county, and I hope to follow in their respected‘ footsteps, with your able assistance." The Ladies‘ Aid are planning a Val entine social for Wednesday, Febru ary 16th. s ;VUWALDJLIP‘ SUZ IL UR : 2 * + i He paid a skhort tribute of thanks Case on Trail in County Court ito Deputyâ€"Reeve Little for his graceâ€" ts ifulr retirement from office. What might have been a very seriâ€" | Reeve Graham Thanks Supporters | ous accident to a Canadian Pacific { and Calls for Coâ€"operation |railroad train on the tracks near Isâ€" Following on the retirement of all | lington a few days ago, was narrowly iother contestants in favor of Reeve|averted by the alertness of J. B. Reâ€" Graham, Clerk R. W. Phillips, Who\.fivell, a section foreman. This was was conducting the election, declared learned in county police court Satuarâ€" Mr. Graham elected to the office of day, when a young lad of 13 years warden of the county of York. Inâ€" faced a charge of placing an obstrucâ€" mediately upon this~ Reeve Pugsley tion on a C.P.R. railway track. and Reeve Farr proceeded\to shake' Mr. Revell stated that he was proâ€" hands wtibh their elected officer, and eceding down the tracks near Islingâ€" conducted him formally to the chair. |ton on the afterhoon of January 19. Reeve Graham tendered his thanks to the mover and seconder of his nomination, and â€"for the kindly reâ€" marks they had made. He reviewed, in short, the work that had been in the council of the past, and declared that if elected, he was prepared to persist along the lines he had pursued in regardâ€"to the management of the township ‘of York. Aetil/s edge that prompts me and makes me pleased to second his nomination for the â€" wardenship," concluded Reeve Farr. t You never hear the bee complain, Nor hear it weep and wail; But if it wish it can unfold A very painful tail. ISLINGTON NOTES DOWNSVIEW PHONE 37 Res. Phone 77J Call 45 ]“55%?5‘&3“@ BQY 1| â€"~â€" §QH) quarters of six was. _He could not anâ€" swer. One of the other lads came to the rescue with the answer, but bhe got stuck when asked what threeâ€" quarters of nine was. "I do not want you boys to think that you are any worse than other boys.. I have had boys from high school here who were unable to give me the answer," said his worship. The lad was dismissed. "If I had found you guilty, I would have sent you to Mimico school until you. were 21 vears of ase." said his worshin. _ 1 Boy No Trouble ‘ Wm. McLeod, principal of the school the accused lad attends, said he heard the boy admit the offence. "I have kad no trouple with the boy," he said. Miss Audrey Miller, the lad‘s school teacher, said he â€"was a good boy in school. â€" The accused lad said he did not go over to the railway tracks after he got home and denied putting the nut on the tracks. "You remember these tyro burly deâ€" tectives coming over to the school ?" asked G. M. Willoughby, counsel for the lad. j _"What did they say ?" "They said they would take me away if I did not tell them," said the lad, erying. f M fip t uo A SA ol 1009 years’ Delegates from the Etobicoke Horâ€" faced a charge of placing an Obstr0câ€" | gioultural Societv are looking forward tion on a C.P.R. railway track. |\ to the forthcoming Ofitarioâ€"horticulâ€" , Mr. Revell stated that he was proâ€"| tural convention to be held in the near cceeding down the tracks near Islingâ€" future in the city of Toronto. Much ton on the afternoon of January 19, valuable information is always to be and was surprised to find a nut ‘ZWOi‘gained from attendance at these funcâ€" inches square and an inch thick seâ€"| fions. 3 curely fastened by strong wire on[ g ce ton of the west bound track. <_Tha hasement has been eommenced "The lad, after questioning, admitâ€" ted placing the nut on the track. He said he did not know why he did it, but admitted knowing it might put a train off the track,"â€" said Detective Questioned by Crown Attorney Frank Moore, the detective said 2 Teeswater passenger train was dus along the tracks on which the nut was fastened at 5.07, which was about 15 minutes before the nut was found. Detective Hugh Gordon, C.P.R., corâ€" roborated what Oswald said. "The boy denied putting the nut on the track at first, but later admitâ€" ted it Sseveral school chums of the acceusâ€" ed lad testified that the lad left them around 4.30 and went into his house. Gethin Lewis was positive that the lad did not go near the tracks the day in question. _ s ee: you may be afraid of your own yer, but you do not need to be a of me." said Mr. Moore. Footprints from the tracks led to the home of the bhoy charged. Admitted Charge â€"â€" Harry Oswald, C.P.R. detective, who investigated, visited the boy‘s home and the school he attended. _ Crown Attorney Moore teok up the crossâ€"examination. "Stop erying; Oswald i The Islington eub pack of the boy ‘scouts organization . held their first | regular meeting of the season on Monâ€" rday last under the charge of their cup ; master, Harry Tier. aeRIOUS AEMIBENT _ imary meneg To encourage the boys in this reâ€" spect, it is proposed to give a prize at the end of each quarter for the cub with the best allâ€"round record, as well as a group prize for the best six boys. The boys are most enthusiastic over the scheme, and a keen rivairy has been created for those aspiring for the honors, either individually or as a member of a group. viat smnall engender a Guickness o2 mind and ability to think rapidly. Another innovation that has been instituted and that will‘ be followed out each meeting night is a system of inspection of the boys. This will take the form, for instance, of the state of their hair, teeth, shoes, cars, neck and hands. No intimation will ‘be given of what form the inspection will take, thus tending to a persistent cleanliness of all members on parade. The meeting was very well attendâ€" ed, and many matters of importance to the welfare of the organization and of the boys who form the body were under careful discussion. The great aim of this organ‘zation is to develop the mind as well as the body of the boys, and with this aim in mind, it has been planned to eancourâ€" age the boys in the pursuit of games that shall engender a quickness of mind and ability to think rapidiv. 1 TPP THE TIMES AND 6T Rumor has it that the Bboy scouts will compete against the ‘boys of the hish school in a basket"b8H2eame on Davis is right. it certainly is a relief to know that after the call of the doctor you have within measurâ€" able distance, either by messenger or phone, the sefvices of a reliable preâ€" scription druggist to prepare the medicine. Upwards of twenty years as a prescription druggist is a record for their druggist that few small places can boast. : ? Much concern has been occasioned | in the recent illness of Mr. Wm. Dunn.| but his many friends will be pleased‘ to learn that he is fast imptsving and | expects to be around as ustial in the‘ near future. , t ing for some little time, is well on the way to the enjoyment of. her usual eood health. electmie fixture"~ ed out, they will where can it he such bargains in acter. Drop i1 They are asnap It is pleasant to have to record that Mrs. T. A. C. Tier, who has been ailâ€" Latest changes in the business cenâ€" tre of Islington are that of a change of management in ‘the Superior Stores, and ‘at the Six Corners resâ€" tourant. Mr. McCartney having sold o=~t and Mrs. Jones retired to the Mr. and Mrs. Bert Branton, late of Bloor Street. have moved to Lambton, where they have taken up residence within the past few days. | wirae It is learned the boy ;s,cqu‘qs and the girls‘ organization are deriving great pleasure, as well as wonderful beneâ€" fits from the exercises which they are taking part in at the new gym, Pracâ€" tically every night of the week is taken up by some one or other club or bodyv. 199 The town council â€"of the town of Weston, in session at their regular meeting on Monday last, whilst tenâ€" dering their congratulations to their Reeve Farrion his > election to the commissionership, also tendered the like to the member of the.local counâ€" cil, Reeve Price. t Mr. Win. Mickie and family have moved into their new home on Wood Avenue within the past few days. Friends and acquaintances of Mr. Sursidge will be pleased to learn that he has returned from the hospital folâ€" lowing on the serious operation, and continves to shkow marked improveâ€"= ment. ‘It is confidently‘ hoped that he will soon be restored to: his former health. uze ' |_ _ The secretary of the vorunteer fire ‘ brigade, Mr. Williamson, and the trusâ€" ‘tee, Mr. R. H. Tier, were inspecting \the new school gym the other day. No doubt they had in their mind the ‘ possibility that the use of this for exâ€" \ercising the men of the brigade will [prove of advantage to the alteady efâ€" [ficient workers of the department. : The basement has been commenced of a new building to Be @érected just north of the Six Cornefs, by Mr. Armâ€" strong, of the city. This dwelling, acâ€" cording to the plans,;\ will prove an ideal acquisition to the area and_add favorably to its appearanee. , Construction â€"of the new /Royal Bank building, at the corner of Dunâ€" das Highway and Canning Avenue, is proceeding, notwithstanding the weaâ€" ther conditions. . This will make a splend‘d improvement on this corner, and ‘add to the general appearance of the section. t From all parts of Etobicoke townâ€" ship congratulations have been pourâ€" ing in to the populat reeve, ‘J. iRay Price, on his being elected to a comâ€" missionership of the county of York council. ; Radio news to the fire hall should be of the best now they have the modâ€" ern equipment installed. , Chief Wyant is considering the inâ€" stitution of a system of fire ‘alarms for the district that will prove very valuable when installed. Everyone is being warned by the large notices posted throughout the township that they are to have their dog tags not later than the first of March, failing which the consequences will be objectionable. Tuesday next the ; United Church will present a unique entertainment in the presentation of the party of neâ€" gro, comedy and singimg artists, who will render plantationâ€"songs and music as only these exponents of those alâ€" luring strains of music and ditties can be rendered. it will no doubt prove an attractive feature of the week. Arrangements, for the official opâ€" ening of the new section of the school are proceeding with every ‘attention that the evening should prove one that will long be remembered by all who avail themselves of the opportunity of the enjoyments which will be preâ€" sented. ‘ SNGTU MTH me just takes a look at the thet prevail im Kirkby‘s. of the c fixtures that are being clearâ€" . they will be convinced that noâ€" can it be â€" possfble to ‘obtain argains in goods of this charâ€" Drop in and look them over. [DE, WESTON The girls of the local tennis organâ€" ization are deriving much benefit from the: exercises which they are taking part in under the very able tuition of Miss Mabel McCallum. They are proposing to give an exhibition of their work on the new school opening as a part of the program arranged for that function. % Members of the boy scouts enjoyed a trip over the week end to Snell‘s Lake. The trip was productive of new experiences, which will be rememberâ€" ed ‘by those. whoâ€"took pazt. Ladies of the Women‘s Institute will meet this week at the home of Mrs. Newlove, Dundas Street, Islington. A paper on an interesting and topical subject will be rendered by Mrs. A. C. Crews. ‘â€" Much concern has been evinced by her many friends on behalf of Mrs. (Rev:) Dodds, who is confined to St. Joseph‘s Hospital, suffering with illâ€" ness. The hope is expressed by he: many â€"associates for a speedy recovâ€" ery. & the occasion of the opening of the new portion of the school. The girls will also be expected to put on some club swinging and other exercises, which they are practising for the ocâ€" casion.‘ (And watch our paper grow Mrs. M. Williamson I They read the daily papers, Also the monthly magazines, It‘s very.true, 1 must admitâ€" How wonderful it seems. But, as for me, I love to sit close by For when our weekly paper comes At once our work stands still, _ Until we have read it, every line, With a hearty right good will. . There we get the suburb news, What you do and where you go. So boost our little town along, In its prospectuses the company early advertised as a special induceâ€" ment to insurers, that it maintained a corps of thirty lusty and ableâ€"bodâ€" ied firemen, in which body we see, in embryo, our present efficieht municiâ€" pay fire fighting organizations. These firemen, by the way, who_wore the company‘s uniform, were exempt by a special act of parliament from miliâ€" tary service. During its long and eventful hisâ€" tory the Sun has played a most imâ€" portant part in the commercial life of our empire, and is an institution in which, because of its inestimable serâ€" vice in every field in which it has opâ€" erated, may take the warmest pride. There is no doubt those daily papers Are most educating. We get the news from far and wide, Which ‘causes much debating, But our little Times and Guide, Of which I often speak, Is not yet a daily paper, "Just comes 1 concea week." â€" \ The Sun Insurance Office was the first company to appoint an agent, "one Thomas Dare," and I believe that they were the first to write inâ€" surance on the contents of a dwelling. And I, as an agent for the past nine years, have found The Sun Insurance Office one of the very finest of comâ€" panies with which 1 have transacted my insurance business. ~the fireside, And hold my babe upon my knee, And read The Times and Guide. One of the early customs of those good old days was occasionally to invite a member of the staff to take a glass of wine at the company‘s exâ€" pense. â€" & The Oldest Insurance Office in the s o. 0 World The first exâ€"gratia. payment, 200 pounds sterling, was made to a womâ€" an of "great poverty in 1722. . The firstâ€"conscience money, 27 pounds 12 shillings, overcharged on a claim, was returned to the company anonymousâ€" ly in 1726. The party were driven over by l?r. T. A. C. Tier to Elia, whete an &n joyable gathering â€"was held in talking overâ€"old :times and family associates to the evident pleasure of the oldest member in whose honor the gathering Placing Insurance With a Comâ€" pany That Has an Indisputable Record was held The other notable members of this long line of descendants were the late Mrs. Benjamin Johnston, the late Mrs. Jame§ Johnston, Mr. Nicholas Mattice, the present Mrs. T. A. C. Mer, and Mrs._R. H. Tier, all of the Islington district, where Master Kenâ€" neth resides. A unique gathering took place reâ€" cently at the home of Mrs,. Andrew Anderson, at Elia, when several members of this well known local family and relatives met on the ocâ€" casion of the introduction to Mrs. Anâ€" derson of the latest member of a long line of ancestors, in the person ‘of: Master Kenneth Marshall, son of Mrs. Harold Marshall. Mrs. Anderson, who is approaching the century mark in years, had evincâ€" ed a desire to see the latest member of her long family connection, thus placing her in the unique situation, in that she could lay claim to the fact that she had lived through a period which hadvenabled her to make the acquaintance of the sixth member of her generation. : ? AMERS UE | $ 6p7 Whot 5 Relief jift ; prc; | OA! What a Relief RF PROFEETN (Continued next week) IT MUST BE SO Islington | . The young people‘s organizations | will meet in the church basement evâ€" i ery Monday evening for indulgence in games and sports, following on the { usual short session of business. i \__The members of the Ladies‘ Aid Asâ€" |‘sociation, in connectionâ€" with the church, will meet at the homs of Mrs. \John â€" Dunn, Brmhamthorpe Rodd, this week w The morning services will be conâ€" ducted by the Rev. â€"W. E. Baker, whilst those in the evening will be conducted by Rev. W« N. Chantler. â€" The Rev. J. 9. Harrington, seeteâ€" tary for the Upper Canada branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society, spoke in St. George‘s last Sunday. aveâ€" ning. He outlined the trust. commitâ€" ted to us in having the written Word, and the obligation it laid upon us to have it sent to the whole world. Exen where the voice of the preacher could not be heard, the colporteur had car: ried the Bible, and it had done its siâ€" lent work. Beside all this, the Angliâ€" can communion, which in its missionâ€" ary activities uses the publications of this society in more languages . than does any other denomination,; and has been ever to the fore: in furthering its work, must think of herself as under the obligation to support and further its wonderful work for the spread of the Gospel. This Gospel has been left as a trust. We shall not be held ret sponsible for its suecess; but we shall be held responsible for faithfulness in the use we make of it. ; United Church Communion services will be celeâ€" brated on Sunday next, with the pasâ€" tor conducting the services. 3 Officers for the coming year are â€" Wardens: W. ‘Wrinch, | rector‘s: warâ€" den; Wm. Wootton, people‘s warden. lay board: T. A. C. Tier, R. H.. Tier, W. E. Mason, W. Hodgson. lay repâ€" resentatives in Synod: . W. Wrineh, Wim. Wootton and T. Pratt. Sidesmen: K. C. Holdsworth, H. Tier, W. Newâ€" bold, C. Shilling, C. E. Mereer, .and Wim. Wootton, Jr. _ Vestry clerk: T. ‘A. Pratt. : The annual meeting of the vestry was held on Monday evening, January 24th. There was a very good attendâ€" ance. The annual financial statement was presented by Mr. Wm. Wootton, people‘s warden. t included the, stateâ€" ments of all organizations, as well as that of the congregation.. All branchâ€" es of the work show one of the best years in the history of the parish. â€"If to these reports were added the cost of some very much appreciated presâ€" ents to the church, they would show the best year as yet. geere. as First Actressâ€""You say your broâ€" 3 er has anâ€"impediment in his speech | "te d vet he is deaf and dumb?" in â€" Second Actressâ€""Yes. You see, he $ is in an accident and lost two finâ€" wit &fi«fnw@fi%‘g'k@sk, (SUPERIOR STORES) Dundas Highwayâ€"andâ€"Osnrfing Ave., ISLINGTONPhore Islington 50 Dundas and Abpot Streets, Islington Relie? is assured for the Pvrescripvtion will be completed with EVERY CABRE § Regard tor the needs and welfare of the patient is 7 EULLY GUARANTEED 5 Flour and Feed. Millers of all kinds of Feeds and Meals required for either, Stock or.Poultry. _ youads ez Dundas Highway in the preseriptions careful compilation a eatrly delivery CdrF: NTFS St. George‘s has made his call and his medicine has been BY A PRESCRIFTITION DRUCGISTE Insuranceâ€"Loansâ€"Mortgages Real Estate Deals Transacted A. E. MERCER & SON _ Real Estate Agents _ ‘Thus: Relief Is Assured y your broâ€" "And now i his speech | "tell the cot nb?" in the intern You see, he "I never w JEFEERSON BROS. ‘The Old Chopping Millâ€" ISLINGTON, â€"CNT. An Assured Relief BAE DOCIOR PRESCRIBED A delightful evening was spent in the commodious rooms of the home of Mr. and Mrs. McClure on Tuesday eveâ€" ning last». Progressive .cuchre was the principal amusement. During the play severalâ€"sclections of instzamental muâ€" stc were rendered, which â€"added much to theâ€"enjoyment. At the.conclusion of the game dainty refreshments were served and prizes were awarded to the successful ones. Ladies‘ first, Miss Jenny‘ Devins; Gents‘ first, BE«I:' Kenâ€" neth Love; ladies‘ second. Mrs. Wm. Harrison; gents‘. second, Mr. Gordon Love. . On behalf of the jolly company, Mr. W. 0. Duncan tendered a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. McClure and Miss Rowntree, seconded by Mr. Roy Devens, responded o by all, signifyâ€" ing their absolute appreciation of the evening spent. â€" > ton, and Sunday Mr. and Mr. C. Creighton underwent a seâ€" rious operation at Wellesley Hospital on Wednesday of last week. His» friends are very glad to hear that Charlie is doing nicely, and all being well, hope to . have. him at his home again in a few weeks., 3 The friends of. Mrx.â€"C. Delworth, who underwent an operation at the Western Hospital,for appendicitis a week ago, will be pleased to hear that he has so far recovered as to bevable to come home this week. 4 lrawin asam A meeting of the quarterly board of Humbervale church will be held in the church on Monday evening, Febâ€" ruary Tth, at eight o‘clock. Rev. Mr. Douglass will take charge of the meetâ€" ing. Mr. Cyril Warren was one of the many who heard Dr. J..R. Mott speak in Convocation Hall, University of Toâ€" ronto, on Sunday. Mr. T. Delworth is quite seriously ill, and a trained nurse is in attendâ€" ance. Under the care of Dr. E. Cruickâ€" shank, hisâ€"many friends hope to soon hear‘of hisâ€"recovery to good health Owing to the very severe cold spell coming last Wednesday, the young people thought it best to cancel their sleigh ride, and are now looking forâ€" Elvardko» having one at some future ate. never went the ss, indignantly ine@ room all th to You AT ONCEKE. Just Step to THE PHONE! and Mrs Grocery Order and, Dellivery will be made Name Your MEAT or Phone Islingten 70W Phone Lyndhurst 1667 UBâ€"IMA E NBAAA F EMER! h Phone Islington 12 shop ome pey. taundered C it you were ven hop. of Nobleâ€" f Maple, spent TAGE SEVEN 1€ ved cousins )ursel, doing he he 3B | |