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1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends < to construct 6 inch ~watermain, toâ€" ®ither with the necessary hydrants and special fittings on Evans Ave., from West boundary of Block "X", Plan 1290, to the West boundary of Lot 50, Plan 389, as a Local Improveâ€" ment, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the lamdl abutting directly upon the work. _ 2. The estimated cost of the work »is $350.00, of which $165.00 is to be paid by the Corporation and raised by a special rate on Water Area No. 11 over a period of 30 years, as proâ€" vided by the Township of Etobicoke Act, 1923, and amendments thereto. The estimated special ‘rate per foot frontage is $1.25 or spread over a «period of 20 years, the estimated anâ€" nual rate will be 11 ‘cents.. The special assessment is to be paid in 20 annual instalments. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $975.00, of which $400.00 is to be paid by the Corporation and raised by a special rate on Water Area No. 1 over a period of 30 years, as proâ€" vided by the Township of Etobicoke Act, 1923, and amendments thereto. The estimated special rate per fost frontage is $1.15 or spréead over »a period of 20 years, the estimated anâ€" nual rate will be 9% cents. ‘The speâ€" cial assessment is to be paid in 20 annual instalments. the world. Â¥ [ Whe slogan of the Sun Insurance Oluice is, wâ€"veryboay needs the Sun," which is true in more ways than beâ€" ing applicable to insurance. s. A Petition to the said Council will not avail to‘ prevent its conâ€" struction, but a petition against the work or the manner. in which it has been undertaken,.may ‘be made purâ€" suant to section 9 of The Local Imâ€" provement Act, to the Ontario Railâ€" way and Municipal Board, by a maâ€" jority of the owners representing at least oneâ€"half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. Through the Islington agency the Sun Insurance has in force in this district upwards of one hundred poliâ€" cies, covering buildings to an approxâ€" imate value of $84,000, and on houseâ€" hold goods and furniture a further amount of $35,000.. Inâ€" addition to t%jse there are a number of plate gÂ¥ass and automobile policies that bring up the amount of protection givâ€" en to close on the figure of some £150,000. _ This information is given for the purpose of closing up this series of the history of this very old and repuâ€" tglzXe- company, which for the past two hufdred and seventeen years has carâ€" ried on a successful and continuous o‘peratio‘n‘ of fire insurance throughout . Dated at Islington, this the 8th day of February, 1927. S. BARRATT, (By Murray Williamson) Concluding the series of the hisâ€" tory of the Oldest Insurance Office in the world, I wish to make note of the number of policies placed with this company in the district of Islington alone. â€" Dated at Islington, this the Tth day of February, 1927. S. BARRATT, . 1. , The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends to construct a 4 inch watermain, toâ€" gether with the necessary valves, hydrants and special fitti}igs on St. Mary‘s Rd. from Lloyd George Ave. Jo East boundary of Lot 11, Plan 2433, as a Local Improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly upon the work. : FAKE NOTICE THAT Placing Insurance With a Comâ€" pany That Has an Indisputable e Record 3. A Petition to the said Council will not avail to prevent its construcâ€" tion, but a petition, against the work or the manner in which it has been undertaken, may be made pursuant to section 9 of The Local Improvement Act, to the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board, by a majority of the owners representing at least oneâ€" half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. TOWNSHIP â€"OF ETOBICOKE TAKE NOTICE. THAT:â€" QOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE ~ WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9, 1927 FIRE PROTECTION Office Phone TTW Phon» Your Orders IT PAYS DUNDAS HIGHWAY Mnlge Application to Me for First or Second Mortgage Loans. Lowest Rates. hS L KIRKBY BROS. Bargains That Are Bargains IN ELECTRIC FIXTURES Many Priced Down to Less Than Half Come In and See For Yourself! M. WILLIAMSON Te ‘;.' $\ ye T gpe ipmonprngg z> i o & f tA k C 6 ‘_ M i y 4 t 8 " o C~< TA W promy wo w ?f ; "th C 9 o i d 6 ( i hi _ $ 4) i in .$ ® "Q BA i) t ? 1 * [ < i © s ; i8 Slore A d ie tA of e a M 7 4 iA i 6 3 ] o3 o 8 s C t id 5rch Mipact i\ \ B 8 S M oA ; h ; bl 9 A S J a ho 8B h A\ N nccd m © f C R A 1 Y d & C 80 w (d. 84 N Q R BA aA / ( N ds 3 ( P fil ho 9 G $ & 8 I & ns a/ R s i «it Ait h T / a . i C id 8 A w\ 4 Anlicuet®‘ &4 BA & «4 5 6 t ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE Clerk. Clerk. CLAYTON‘S MEAT STORE Loans & Insurance Dundas St., Islington Bloor & Dundas Sts. BARGAINS _ _A depntation avneared in the perâ€" sons of Mr. and Mrs. Highwavy from Long Branch, making complaints in regsard to the manner in which Mr. Highway had seemingly been treated in the matter of employment during the stressful times around the early part of the year. An unpleasant sitâ€" A netition was received asking that the Water Area No. 7 be extended and Messrs. J. Townshend and Armstrong appeared in support of the petition. Following on some little discussion on the matter. the petition received the approval of the council, and the clerk was instructed to have the solicitor prepare the necessary byâ€"law to enâ€" able the work to proceed forthwith. Township solicitors intimated that the claim of Mr. Orr as presented to the railroad board had been disallowâ€" ed. The Long Branch public school board intimated that they had taken over the library, which had hitherto been conducted by the local library board, and on this ‘account supszested that provision for the forwarding of the customary grants be made to diâ€" rect them to the school board and not as heretofore, to the library board. A report and statement of the books on hand at the Islington public libraâ€" ry, now located in the rooms _ over the local fire hall was received and orderâ€" ed filed.. The report disclosed that the present board was constituted of Messrs..G. B. King, V. Ide and J. Patâ€" terson. Communications were received from the town of Weston enclosing the copy of the agreement duly completed in connection with the fire protection, which was being provided by that town to the Westmount area. _ The agreeâ€" ment was ordered filed. A letter from the Triplex Electric Company, seeking information regardâ€" ing the possibility of the township heâ€" ing in a position to recommend a site for their plant within its boundaries, was directed to be answered to acâ€" cording to the data which was on file in this regsard. ISLINGTON The members of the deputation furâ€" ther suggested that as the drivers of vehicles experienced difficulty in reâ€" turning to the main road, after they found the bridge approaches dangerâ€" ous, it would be a good idea to erect signs at the head of the hill, which would give warning of the condition of the bridge at the foot of the hill. This suggestion will be taken into acâ€" count when council view the location. The deputation retired with an assurâ€" ance of early action being taken. Mr. Reid mentioned the fact that there was at the present time a very dangerous condition created by the presence of ice at the bridge apâ€" proaches, and this matter was referâ€" red to the engineer for attention at once, in the best interests of those who use the road. Reeve Price was concurred. in by others of the council, when he declarâ€" ed that something should be done in the matter under the cireumstances. Deputyâ€"Reeve Gardhouse suggested that the engineer should proceed to the spot and make a report for the next meeting of council.. This suggesâ€" tion was taken up by the reeve, inâ€" timating that the whole council should view the matter and thus endeavor to expedite the work that appeared necâ€" essary to have done. Engineer McNichol intimated that the matter had already been under adâ€" visement and offers of land had been received from at least one owner in the vicinity with a view to aiding in the difficulty. Following on the reading and passâ€" ing of the minutes of the last regular meeting, a deputation in the persons of Messrs. Reid and Parker were givâ€" en a hearing. They presented claims of the ratepayers of the district in the neighborhood of the Church Street bridge, asking that some manner of improvement be made to. the present structure. It was suggested that the bridge approaches be widened ~or straightened out to eliminate the very dangerous condition ~which had been maintained there for considerable time. There: was little business to be transacted by the full sitting of Etobiâ€" coke township council at the township offices in Islington on Monday last, with Reeve J. Ray Price in the chair. Improvement of Church Street Bridge Under Disâ€" cussion FTOB IGOKE TWP. GOUNC MEFTING PHONE 37 Res. Phone T7J Call 45 Mr. Pennell also wished intimation on the course the council were taking in rerard to the possible arranging of the election of school trustees to take place as and in accordance with the municipal election. It was pointed out that the question was being discussed by the municipality of the township of York, and that a bill was going before the house, asking that this be done in York. The statutory date for any similar action on the part of Etobicoke. it was pointed out by Clerk Barrett, had exâ€" pired. and that no such action: could now be taken, at least. at this session. It was intimated that there may be the possbility of government measure takâ€" ing care of the proposal, and in such case. the townshin would not find the need to act. Further discussion on the matter was closed with this intimaâ€" tion, and the council adjourned. \ â€"Friday evening the scout basketeers‘ ‘team will play the high school boys‘ ‘team, the game to commence at.7.30 p.m. . This will form part of the ausâ€" } picious program that has been arrangâ€" \ed in connection with the ceremony of 'the opening of the addition of the school On this occasion the scouts‘ band, under the very able direction of {( Mr. Duncan, who has excelled in the work of making this a highly trained : organization, will render selections for the entertainment of the public. Memâ€" bers of the scouts not otherwise enâ€" gaged will act in the capacity of ushâ€" 1ers for the concert guests and guides through the school. | _ As the conference of scouts is beâ€" \ing hkeld in Hamilton this week, evâ€" ery effort is being extended that this ltroop be represented at that gatherâ€" jing. In which event whoever is seâ€" I lected will have no doubt an arduous duty to perform and a particularly inâ€" teresting report to render to his troop on the next regular meeting. Deputyâ€"Reeve Gardhouse intimated that it would almost be too late this season to consider such a project, inâ€" volving the outlay â€" of money. â€" The amount likely to be needed,in the oninâ€" ion of Mr. Pennell, was‘in the neighâ€" borhood of $300, but the opinion was sought with a view to the possibilities of next season, looking ahead, he deâ€" clared. The matter was laid over for further discussion at a later date. Mr. H. Pennell appeared,seeking adâ€" vice in regard to the possibility of the school board being within their powers to install skating rinks at the two schools at Grant and Frederica Avenues. The request had been made, he intimated, by the ratepayers of the section that these be installed,but it was the wish of the board to have a ruling on the matter. The matter was ultimately settled to the satisfaction of all concerned, following on a short conference of council with _ Engineer McNicholl, through whom arrangements would be made to find work on some one or other of the jobs now being undertakâ€" en. It was evident that some hardâ€" ships had been endured by the claimâ€" ants, but also evident that this could not be laid to the fault of the counâ€" cil or any of its members. vation was momentarily created when the claimants laid blame for the course that events, as applied to them, had taken upon Deputyâ€"Reeve Westâ€" brook. There was ultimately proved to be, however, no real grounds for the assertions made, and Mr. Westbrook was vindicated. Murray Williamson thanks those members of the community who have kindly forwarded him notes for the Times and Guide. The, seout program for this week commences with a meeting of the cubs. On Tuesday evening a meeting of the leaders at the home of the scout masâ€" ter, at which the program for the enâ€" suing week will be made up. Wednesâ€" day the boys will assemble: at the school gymnasium for their regular exercises and basketball training. It is interesting to note in this conâ€" nection that Mr.. Kelly has been a member and associated with this troop {rom its inception, acting in the comâ€" mission of troop leader for upwards of four years. _ Since taking up his studies in the university, he has been unable to devote full time to the movement, but being one of the boys who believes in "Once a scout always a scout," he continues his interests as far as possible. . Mr. Thomas Kelly has kindly conâ€" sented to act as forestry instructor and examiner to the corps. He is a second year forestry student himself, and has already created quite an in= terest amongst the boys in this class of work. He conducted his first class on Friday evening and has already started many of the members on the road to gain the honor of wearing a badge that carries a knowledge of this most instructive type of work. In the course of the proceedings a pleasing fact was noticed, in that the boys are showing a very keen interâ€" est in the work incident to the attainâ€" ing of the proficiency badge. Last week Cliff Manser passed the laundryâ€" man‘s class and the forestry class, and for this was awarded the customary badges.. Members of the Fox patrol are much enthused over this passing of their corporal as by so doing he has placed them in the lead for the monthly competition on efficiency. At the headquarters of the 1st Isâ€" lington boy scout troop on February 4th:was held the regular meeting of this active organization. In the unâ€" avoidable absence of Scout Master Haslett and his assistant, Mr. Fred Wise, through sickness, the boys were taken in charge by Mr. Jack Voss, and responded loyally to his guidance. Great Activity Shown in This Organizaâ€" tion WITH THE ISHINGION BQY S50UTS THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON An item of more or less interest to the citizens of Islington is the anâ€" nouncement made by Mr. J. Waddingâ€" ton, of Toronto, of the engagement of his sister, Edith, to Thomas P. Macâ€" kenzie, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mackenzie, of Islington, the wedding to take place on March the 16th, 1927, Spring is undoubtedly near at hand. Another caterpillar has been seen â€" this time in the vicinity of Mrs. Walkâ€" er‘s home on Dundas Highway. The fact is vouched for by at least two of Islington‘s well known citizens. Mr. James Cook, of Sundridge, was a visitor at the home of his niece, Mrs. M. Williamson, for a few days last week, spending an enjoyable holiâ€" day. He returned with Mr. Duke, alâ€" so of Sundridge, uncle of the brothers Duke, of the Mount Dennis Dairy Co., Mount Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Brockhurst, of Johnâ€" ston Avenue, entertained a party of friends on Thursday last. A very enâ€" joyable evening was spent in the inâ€" duigence of cards, music and dancing by the guests. The Business Men‘s Association were addressed on Monday last at the regular meeting by Mr. Wm. Thompâ€" son, on an interesting topic. Chief Wyant is pleased with the work and the way his men turned out to the fire call on Saturday last. He termed the turnout as "excellent." Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Meades enterâ€" tained friends on Friday evening last, the guests enjoying some excellent music and singing rendered by their members, and took part in cards and other games. The ladies of the Women‘s Institute will meet this week at the home of Mrs. Newlove. Mrs. Crews will deâ€" liver one of her inimitable and most entertaining travelogues. At the boy scout conference to be held in Hamilton this week the local organization is expected to send their popular member, Harry Tier, as their representative. He should have a wonâ€" derful report to bring back to the headquarters for the next meeting. The girls of Islington are said to be deriving great benefit from the exercises which they are undertaking in the school gym. They are also exâ€" pecting to produce some fast talent in basket ball this season. A little more practice and they will be prepared to meet a good challenging team. An exâ€" hibition game should prove a good atâ€" traction. Not the girls alone are deriving benâ€" efits, however, for the boys are also reaping a great deal of good. Ask any boy scout or cub member. Fire Chief Wyant would like to imâ€" press on all the desirabilityâ€"of_seeing that all rubbish which has accumulatâ€" ed during the winter months is cleanâ€" ed up, now that damp begins to set in. ‘ILhere is the fear of spontaneous combustion in these heaps of rubbish. It is timely advice. This week is a very active one for some of the citizens of Islington, for they have the opening celebration of the new portion of the school, many concerts through the week and the horticultural society conference in the city of Toronto, not to mention the scouts‘ conference at Hamilton and the Business Men‘s meeting. Incidentally, the delegates to the Ontarioâ€" Horticultural Society Conferâ€" ence from the Etobicoke Society will be Mrs. A. E. Meades, Mrs. Lake,Mrs. Canon Green, and Miss C. E. G. Tier. They will have quite an arduous duty to perform, reporting their experienâ€" ces at the first ensuing gathering of the local organization. The activities of the scouts were not allowed to wane because two acâ€" tive members were sick. Scouts J. Voss, Harry Bennett and Thomas Kelâ€" ly took matters in hand, and with conâ€" summate credit to thembelves, as well as to the members of the organizaâ€" tion present, handled the affairs of the camp. The local boy scouts have had the misfortune to have two of their most active members in S. M. Haslett and Fred Wise, on the sick list. The latâ€" est reports, however, are to the effect that they are well on the road to comâ€" plete recovery. Everybody is pleased. Talking of records, reminds that the local druggist has been in practice as a prescription druggist for upwards of twenty years. Let‘s suppose an avâ€" erage of ten prescriptions per day were prepared, then he has put up a matter of well up to 150,000. _ This should be some record even on that very low average. Records such as this convince. /: It is a splendid thing to have a recâ€" ord of prestige that stretches down through the annals of history, and must be a convincing factor towards a persistent aim to excel on the day‘s generation.. The record of the Sun Inâ€" surance office as given by Mr. Wilâ€" liamson, their local agent, is just such a one. / & Seeing that members of the town of Weston spoke congratulatory on the appointment of the reeve of Etobicoke to the commissionership, no doubt is felt but that Etobicoke council at their meeting will tender their reciprocitaâ€" ting sentiments to Weston on Deputyâ€" Reeve Doug. Webster being appointed to the C.N.E. board. 1 The rumor is around that now‘ the township have their reeve as one of the commissioners of York county and the warden being from the adjoining township, possibly there will be some substantial action on the Lambtonâ€" Dundas bridge. NGI0N N0 FS "But what on earth are you doing here at this time of night?" he askâ€" ed, completely mystified. _ "Oh," reâ€" plied truthfully, and with ready wit, "I was just going to take a few notes," Dr. W. K. Fenton gave some very good information regards the number of Canadians leaving this country for the U.S.A., compared with last year‘s records, and was much in our favor. He was a burglar, and, what is more, had been caught entering a bank long after the traffic had ceasâ€" ed to hum. "Got you!" exclaimed a burly poâ€" liceman, seibing him from behind. _ "I beg your pardon," returned the burglar in cultivated tones, "but I am a financial reporter." The policeâ€" man gasped. e â€"Twelve new members enrolled with the association, and a great benefit will be gained by these meetings. J. A. L. Macpherson replied to the speaker, and moved a vote of thanks for his coming out to Islington, which was seconded by Exâ€"Reeve T. A. C. Tier, who made reference to his travâ€" els in parts of this Canada of ours, and the beauty and prospects of the same. 7 B B Om y ae Ece en We ie o 0 e o aaes c ces ns ae i adraen Joseph Townsend, F. 0. Brockhurst and H. White also gave their views on several subjects of interest to all. The president introduced Mr. Wm. T. Gregory, of Toronto, to the memâ€" bers, as the speaker of the evening. Mr. Gregory, who is a very interesting speaker, very ably spoke on the future of Canada, and made mention of the number of American papers and magâ€" azines that were being sold in this country, giving a big advertising field for American products and talent, alâ€" so the lack of interest of our people in the use of our flag on national holâ€" idays, and suggested the use of same by more of our people, and a lot of good information was gained by his address. Three of the directors of the Staveâ€" Lokt Barrel Co. were present, and inâ€" formed us that they would shortly open a factory in this district, and would employ a number of hands. _ A committee, consisting of W. H. Walker, J. A. L. MacPherson, A. F. Love, J. R. Kife, T. A. C. Tier, and M. Williamson, was appointed to go into‘ the matter of better transportaâ€" tion both on Dundas and Bloor Sts. A committee consisting of J. Townâ€" send, W. Hodgson, 0. Wyant, T. A. C. Tier, and W. J. Bradford, was appointâ€" ed to make preparations for the seeâ€" ond annual field day, which will be held about June. The Islington Business Men‘s Assoâ€" clation met in the Islington school on Monday, February Tth, «with C. 0. Waters, president, in the chair. _ . In discussing fires generally, he inâ€" timated that it would be much more advisablé for people not to defer sendâ€" ing in an alarm when anything in the nature of an unusual, but even small fire, takes place at once. Delays of however short a time always give the arch enemy a lead on the fire fightâ€" ters that is sométimes hard to overâ€" Every effort was extended by the firemen to salvage as much of the property in the front of the house as possible ,seeing that the rear portion was conceded as a total loss. There was considerable furniture brought out, but this was very seriously damâ€" aged by the volumes of water which had been deluged into the building in the hope of subduing the flames. After possibly upwards of an hour and a half of strenuous work, the premises were considered safe to leave, and the brigade returned. Chief Wyant spoke highly of the behaviour of his men and the manner in which they conducted themselves, especially mentioning the action of Fireman Mitâ€" chell, who took chances when he proâ€" ceeded down the basement to cut off the Hydro services, which was creatâ€" ing short circuits owing to their being burnt through in the kitchen. _____ come. Splendid Lecture on Canadaâ€" Hear Delegates of Barrel Concetn While it has not been definitely esâ€" tablished as to what was the cause of the fire, it was believed to have been brought about by either upsetting or exploding of a coal oil stove. The reâ€" sultant fire was fought by the occuâ€" pants of the house for several minâ€" utes before it was realized by them that it was making headway against their efforts, so that when the briâ€" gades received warning( though they were only a matter of a few minutes from the receipt of the word until beâ€" ing at the scene, the fire by this time got a firm hold on the rear portion of the premises. es 8 In a very few minutes Chief Wyant had assembled practically the whole of his firemen on the scene with the equipment, and were working with a will in their aim to assist those alâ€" ready on the job, the Lambton and Warren Park brigades. Shortly after the arrival of the local men, those from Swansea arrived, but the fire being then practically under control, their services were not called upon. On Saturday last, when the home of David Mainland, of Fisher Road,Lambâ€" ton Mills, was ravaged by fire, a call was sent for the Islington fire briâ€" gade to render assistance in fighting the blaze. aERIOUS HRE LOSG . A LAMBTON NS Islineton Fire aLINGT DN BUSINESS MEN § NEETNEG Work of Local Brigade Secretary Islington Business Men‘s Ass‘n. M. WILLIAMSON, Chief â€" Praises Mrs. Geo. A. King entertained the young people with the rendering of a most interesting address on "The Beâ€" ginning of Writing." The address was The members of the various organâ€" izations affiliated with the church will continue their activities as usual, holdâ€" ing meetings and so forth. __â€"_ Interest is being manifested already by the younger members of the church in regard to the arrangements for posâ€" sible events in the forthcoming sumâ€" mer season. St. George‘s _ . . , The conduct of the usual regular services at the church on Sunday will be officiated over by the rectory Mr. C. W. Holdsworth. According to word reaching the C.P.R. Tourist Department here recently, the ski enthusiast will find something to talk about if he visits Kenora during February. One of the events of the season there is the thirteenâ€"mile annual long distance marathon ski race, held February 19, for which entries are coming in from Winnipeg and United States centres. The Kenora Ski Club has recently finished the erection of two new ski jarips and duplicate toboggan slides (return), claimed to be the best and most complete of their kind in western Canada. The jumps are known as the most difficult of their kind, and ones that only skilled elm.care ran +alza skiâ€"ers can take, Another resort to add to the growing list of places in Canada which are staging winter seasons and attracting visitors from the Dominion and the United States is Kenora, close to the Manitobaâ€"Ontario border, and famous through its bungalow camps on Lake of the Woods, which are the mecca of thousands during the summer months. Kenora has for some seasons past staged a ski jump and toboggan slide which for steepness and difficulty will be ideal for expert sportsmen. A feature of the toboggan slides that appeals even to the most energetic is the arrangement whereby walking back to the start is eliminated. The slides run parallel and are arranged in such a way that when the end of one slide is reached the other can be taken, which carries the toboggans back to the starting point of the first slide. f A‘ccoréing‘ to vsquord reaching the C.P.R. Tourist Department here W oi sn es e sn e e oo oo en oee s n Soe. . iss 3 H (GUPERIOR STORES) _ Dundas Highway and Canning Ave., ISLINGTON Phone Islington 50 Dundas St. W. H. DAVIS Phm. B. Dundas and Abbot Streets, Islington ERESCREIB ED Relief is assured for the Prescription will be completed with : EVERY CARE R Flour and Feed. Millers of all kinds of Feeds and Meals required for either Stock or Poultry. Dundas Highway CHURCH NUTE$ Regard for the needs and welfare of the patient is FULLY GUARANEEED : in the prescriptions careful compilation a early delivery United Church has made his call and his medicine has been New Winter Sports Centre Leftâ€"Twoâ€"way slides. Rightâ€"Ski jump at Kenora, Ont. BY_ A PRESCRIPTION DRUCGGIST "Up To The Minute Drug Store" ISLINGTON, ONT. Insuranceâ€"Loansâ€"Mortgages Real Estate Deals Transacted A. E. MERCER & SON Real Estate Agents Thus : Relief Is Assured â€"The Old Chopping Millâ€" ISLINGTON, ONT. JEFFERSON BROS. M. B. McCartney The monthly meeting of the men of the church will be held on Thursday next, the 17th inst. Mr. Oliver Hazzleâ€" wood, of Toronto, will address the gaâ€" thering. There will be special music on this occasion, and all friends are cordially invited to attend. given with illustrations, and proved to be very enlightening and of a valuable educative character. This address, given on Monday evening at the regâ€" ular young people‘s meeting, was in fine keeping with those of the series of educative talks that have been inâ€" stituted under the auspices of the young people‘s organization, and will be followed by others from time to time. The 39th anniversary services of the church will be held mnext Sunday. The morning services will be conducted by the Rev. W. E. Baker and those of the evening by Rev. W. N. Chantler. Grocery Order and Delivery will be made to You AT ONCE. Just Step to THE PHONE! Name Your MEAT or Phone Islington 70W Phone Lyndhurst 1667 Phone Islington 13 PAGE SEVEN Phone 64 es (o . Y 1 «P He t Sp