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| _ MacNicolâ€"Macintyre " A wedding was solemnized at Knox Church, Kincardine, Rev. T. D. Mcâ€" Cilllough officiating when Edith Elizâ€" abeth, youngest â€"daughter of Mr. _and Mrs. A. G. Mcintyre, Kincardine, .was united in marriage to. Nicol MacNicol, B.As Se., son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Macâ€" ‘Nicol, 29 Woodside Ave., Toronto. The church was decorated with ivy, ferns and summer flowers. To each guest‘s pew was tied a white satin ribbon. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely gown of white georgette, beaded in silver and erystal. Her veil of tulle and real lace was arranged with orange blosâ€" soms and she carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid was Miss Annabel McLeod, of Oakville, dressed in a rose pink chiffon trimmed with gold lace. The groomsman was Dr. Stewart Wilâ€" son, of Toronto. The ushers were Mr. Duncan MacNicol, of Stratford, and Mr. W. J. McKenzie, of Kincardine. The wedding music‘ was rendered by the organist, Mr. H. M. Paton. Durâ€" ing the signing of the register Miss Alice Coombe sang "O Promise Me." The groom‘s gift to the bride was a fox fur, to .the bridesmaid and singer, French beaded bags, to the groomsman white gold cuff links. To ‘the ushers and organist gold pen knives. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents on Victoria Avenue. Mrs. A. G. Macinâ€" tyre, mother of the bride, wore grey georgette with orchid flowers and a black hat. Mrs. N. MacNicol, mother of the groom, wore rose beige crepe romaine with butterfly roses and a black hat. Later in the evening the happy couple left by motor for Montâ€" real and from there up the Saguenay by boat, the bride travelling in a coâ€" coa shade crepe gown with beaver tcimmed coat and a smart felt hat to match. On their return they will reâ€" side in Islington. The Willie Park tournament held on Saturday last was a decided success, and the executive of the Weston club must be congratulated on the way the tournament was conducted. THE WILLIE PARK â€"CGOLF TBURNANMENT AThe course was as nearly perfect as humanly possible, and there were many threats against Peer, but Dr. Joe Sullivan proved the best, with a 74 against a par of 71. There were 160 entrants for the troâ€" phy, which has been resting in the Rosedale club since the inauguration of the tournament, it being won in 1925 by Dr. J. A. Sullivan, in 1926 by Alex. Gooderham, and this year by Dr. J. A. Sullivan for the second time. OUb sls mmmmeomionemm.d44 805 435. 88 Iffmmimmmmn mmme=:430 480 644 36 74 J. E. McLean, with a 78 had the best score of any from the local club. Among the juniors who made a good showing were George Howleti, Harry Trimble and Jimmy Easto. The prize winners were: Gross seoresâ€"Dr. J. A. Sullivan, Rosedale, 74; 2 John Forbes, Cedarâ€" alt ’.' P eppoes f P .'-,";;;!,. ho $ "ag, t -;;.u,»;i y zo 7® gom ag s s <p Ga x: 9 3 o & i 4 tp t s o o s Bd & it ©t_.@ (9 (92 f m _9 B + CW 8 Mack A m 2 C & k | > i. s & 6 $ > BR ts has in t . TAâ€"V "Qp f s $s & ty hx a & 3 i "J Tan § T | C Ra % § i & n 5 > ¢ : m . %h Ts & 3 y . dFommunthd hi h l Aetraaal 4t Te C &9 dn . 4ok & & P ue " wWEDNESDAY, SEPT ~14, 1g27 ~ > His score was: * _F. Simpson Transport Service Station Office Phone s _TTW Make Application to Me for First or:Second Motgage Loans. § ; Lowest Rates. ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE â€"~ TRAIL GASOLINE â€"â€" TRAIL OILS A COMBINAÂ¥TION THAT IS HARD TO BEAT ! GOODYEAR TIRES VEEDOL MOTOR OILS ue GARGOYLE MOTOR OLS CASTROL MOTOR OILS FREE BATTERY WATER WEDDINGS Let us drain and refill your transmission and differential case. Loans & Insurance M. WILLIAMSON Bloor & Dundas Sts. Last season the league enjoyed a very good year, and many good bow!â€" ers were produced, some who were successful in capturing prizes in Karâ€" ry‘s tournament in Toronto. That alone speaks well for the class of bowling in the local league and a bigâ€" ger and better league is looked forâ€" ward to this year. The league was composed of the following teams last year: Peerless, C.C.M., Merchants, Cyâ€" cles, Heartbreakers, Marriotts, Sandâ€" baggers, Kodak. Now that the long evenings and cooler weather is back with us again, the "five pin topplers" are looking forward to the coming season at the local alley. _ We believe Mr. Harry West has been appointed manager of the bowling alley, and he should be‘a great success in his new position, as he was captain of the champion. Peerâ€" less team who captured the coveted trophy last season after an uphill fight. They finished well down in the standing of the first series, although they had probably the highest team average in the league. The next seâ€" ries found them being just nosed ‘out by the Heartbreakers, who had to win all games to accomplish that feat. The third series determined that you cannot keep a good team down, and found the Peerless resting on top with quite a substantial margin over the other teams. It certainly is welcome news to the citizens of Islington to hear that the bus service is on again. Situated so near the city and with so many of our citizens coming in and out daily, some regular transportation service is needâ€" ed., The cars are not convenient, and many find it hard to get in and out of the city. With the halfâ€"hour bus serâ€" vice once more on it is possible now to reach the city or Islington at any hour. It is up to the citizens to patâ€" ronize the bus service. In the playâ€"offs for the championâ€" ship the Peerless rolled the record score of over 3600 and at that they did not beat the Merchants by very much. C. Ball, who was cailed to rest Sept. 16th, 1921. Ever remembered by oâ€"45â€"1t WIFE & CHILDREN. BALLâ€"In loving memory of Sidney brook 77; 8 Joe N. Lang, Lakeview, Net scoresâ€"1 A. G. Thompson, Wesâ€" ton, 67; 2 Jack Hitchcock, Bayview, 67; 3 Alex. Blythe, Thistledown, 68. Best gross first nine holesâ€"Jackâ€" son, Walton, Uplands, 37. _ igte â€" Best gross score for player outside Toronto districtâ€"J. L. Lewis, Brantâ€" ford, 79. Best gross second nine holesâ€"B. C Bowyer, Rosedale, 37. 2. Team event, any four players from one clubâ€"1 Weston, J. E. McLean 78; J. A. Easto 79; H. H. Holland 80, and A. G. Thompson 80; total 317; and Lakeview (J. N. Long 77; L. Biddell 79; Alex. Smilie 80, and H. W. Pheâ€" lan 81; total 317), tied. & Weston and Lakeview will play off during the week to decide the team prizes. .‘ _â€"_â€" . ‘ BUSSES ON AGAN BOWLING NOTES REPAIRS IN MEMORIAM TLIMITED Salesmen Res. Phone 7113 Eatonville School Show f This year, on the 20th of the month, the Women‘s Institute are holding the first show in the Eatonville school. This is a flower show with a display of bugs, weeds, art, sewing, and cookâ€" ing, work of the pupils of the school. These fairs are of the utmost value to the school, and pupils should reâ€" ceive the hearty endorsation and coâ€" operation from all quarters. Do what you can to assist in (this splendid work that the Women‘s Institute are fostering. All are looking forward to the first meeting of the boy scouts and the cubs. These two organizations, under the leadership of Tom Hazlett and Harry Tier, are filling a very imporâ€" tant place in the community life. Boys find that scout and : cub work have many interesting features. They learn many useful lessons and how to do things right. This winter great work is expected from both troops. Bowling season is drawing to a close. There remains, however, the Johnston trophy to be played for. This is for a mixed rink club competition. The present holders are: A. C. Meades, Mrs. A. E. Crews, Mrs. J. N. Garbutt, and Miss C. E. Evans. Those winning the trophy three times hold it. Mr. R. H. Tier has his name on it twice. It is a beautiful silver cup. Cemetery Fence Repaired _ Repairs are being made to the cemâ€" etery fence next to the town hall. This spot could be made one of the beauty centres of Islington. If the fence was well kept and painted and the plots all well attended, it would change things. Are not the pioneers of this district worthy of having their last resting place well cared for? Action could be taken to have this done. Four of the ladies are attending the annual Lawrence Park tournaâ€" ment this week, Mrs. R. H. Tier, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. A. E. Crews, and Mrs. E. Garbutt. Success to them. The hostesses at the September tea held by the ladies of the Islington golf club were: Mrs. C. L. Rolls, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. L. M. Elliott, and Mrs. W. G. Ryan, who poured tea. Gladiolus and larkspur in a large silâ€" ver bow! decorated the tea table,which was on the cosy verandah. The prizes for the month were presented by the president, Mrs. H. S. Ringland, to the winners: Mrs. J. W. Rush, Mrs. L. M. Wedd, Miss A.. Millar, Mrs. Bishon, Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. W. F. Harrison, and Mrs. Rolls. i who inten dens and ; year from This is ind en. Seeds cultivated. Miss L. ‘Kingdom has returned after a very pleasant holiday at Sparrow Lake and will resume her classes at once. Harvest home services will be held on October 2nd. Rev. T. A. Nind, of St. Dunstan‘s Church, will be the specâ€" ial preacher in the morning. ‘The choir are preparing special music, and in the evening will give a special canâ€" tata. i Special meeting of the A.Y.P.A. exâ€" ecutive was held and are planning for a big season.. Watch Tom Groudge and his young people‘s association this year. _ 7 _ Confirmation classes are now being held regularly. g | h C J\ DCagmrnCwSs ofi rmmmmmmmme o e o rormermomn " ==4 \, e _ Tt Experienced Teachers was announced that only those intend looking after their garâ€" and producing will get seeds next from the Horticultural Society. is indeed a proper step to be takâ€" Seeds cost money and should be St. George‘s Church Bowling Notes Boy Scouts F. Smith SUWW LEA Saturday, September 17th, Sunny Lea School, will hold their annual Fair and exhibit of work. In the School department, the classes will be open for Vegetables of every variety, Cooking, Sewing. Homeâ€"made Canâ€" dies, Writing and Drawing, and the flower section will feature Asters, Cosmos, Phlox and Mixed Bouquets. Bird Houses and other carpentry work will also be featured. In the Men‘s Section, Pumpkins, Citron, Squash, Celery and collection of Vegetables will be shown. Vegetables for Display Must be Grown Within the School Section The ladies will be given a wider range to display their artistic and culinary skill. Fruit Cake, Lemon and Pumpkin Pie and Tea Biscuits, with a varied display of fancy work. The only restrictions placed upon the exhibitor being Flowers and Vegeâ€" tables to be grown within the School Section and placed upon the tableg, before 9.30 a.m. of the Fair Day. COMMERGIAL PHONE 50TH BIRTHOAY In the recent junior ladies‘ golf tournament held at the Ladies‘ Golf and Tennis Club at Thornhill, the Wesâ€" ton entries, namely, Miss Mary Howâ€" lett and Miss Betty Sutherland, made very brilliant showings, especially the former, who went right through into the finals, with Miss Aileen Asked, of Bayview, who won the title. . Miss Howlett displayed some wonderful golf, throughout the entire play, and was conceded by all to have more than an even chance of winning the finals. Miss Aileen Asked, the ultimate winner, also holds the honmor of winâ€" ning the medal in the qualifying round played on Tuesday last. : Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tales, of Woodâ€" bridge, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Chapman on Sunday. September 20th is the anniversary of the first successful commercial long distance telephone talk in Canâ€" ada, and to commemorate the occaâ€" sion the Bell System flag is flying on top of the telephone building on Belâ€" view Crescent. "Previous to Sept. 20th, 1877, Manâ€" ager Totten of the Bell Telephone Co., explained to the Times and Guide this morning, "there had been numerous tests of the newly invented instruâ€" ment for long distance talking, but they had been either oneâ€"day‘ talks only, or had turned out badly. Miss Erma Tushingham, of Toronto, visited with her cousin, Miss Murle Tushingham, on Sunday. § Mr. and Mrs. J. Corry and Master Jack Corry, of Listowell, spent the week end with Mr. Corry‘s sister,Mrs. C. Delworth, and Mr. Delworth. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rawson, of Toronâ€" to, visited with relatives on Crane Ave. over the week end. "But on this date fifty years ago, a conversation was carried on between Montreal and Quebec, a distance of over 200 miles. "It was a complete success, the parâ€" ties at both ends ebing able to hear quite: distinctly. It was indeed a great triumph for that early dayâ€"the first completely successful commercial talk for such a distance in Canada." senate Judiciary oubâ€"committee, said: "‘There are some people who labor under the delusion that they are goâ€" ing to have the Prohibition Law modiâ€" fied or abolished. Some one should wake them up from their Rip Van Winkle sleep. I wish they go with me for thirty days as I â€"travel over this brorad land, and see the homes being erected everywhere,. note the accounts being opened in savings banks, see the families out together in parks, â€" recreation‘ and amusement centres, children well fed, with shoes to wear, and warm clothing, going to school; see prosperity, happiness and sunshine where formerly there were only squalor and misery. All this is the result of Prohibition. We are not going back to the old conditions of thtings with their misery, want and poverty â€" never again... Prohibition has come to stay."â€"Contributed by Weston Branch W.C.U.T. Mrs.. W. Ellins and Mr. F. Ellins were visitors with friends in Oshawa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stone and Mr. W. Hunter, of McGregor, Michigan, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Chapâ€" man last week and attended Toronto Exhibition. Miss Howlett Made a Strong Bid for Championship Honors Warren S. Stone, Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engiâ€" neers, giving evidence before the U. S. Senate Judiciary Subâ€"committee, said: Rev. Mr. Hassard, of Toronto, had charge of the service in Humbervale Church on Sunday last. Mr. Hassard spoke in the interest of the Bible soâ€" ciety. _ $ R s WESTON 60LF GLUB JUN. TOURNMVENT Miss Pearl Hooper, of Brampton, is spending a few days with Miss Alfreâ€" da Chapman. A RAILROAD MAN ON ® PROHIBITION THE TIMES AND CGUIDE, WESTON HUMBERVALE SAT., SFPI. 1/ PANEMENT RIGH TRROUGH \ At last it has been decided by the| Good Roads commission that they willl continue the pavement of Dundas St. right through the village. What they| wanted the township to do was to pave the roadway the full width with curbs. This could not be done yet. All sewage will have to be taken care of in the near future. When this time comes it would mean the tearing up of the road. It certainly would have been a mess to leave this part of the road unfinished.. Work is being | started on this section, and the whole road will soon be completed and openâ€" ed for traffic. Force should be organâ€" ized to push the completion of the| Lambton bridge. All this is a yery | important link in the roadway. You only get what you go after. What is needed in Islington at the present time is good means of coming in and out of the city. Lambton bridge is the one link in the good road. Keep after the bridge if it is wanted. | Commission Will Pave Dundas Street Right Through Islington S6H. FLOWER SHOW VERY SUCCESSHL Islington Horticuitural Society scorâ€" ed another success when they held the annual flower show for the pupils in the various classes. It was an exâ€" cellent show of phlox and zinnias, all grown by. the pupils of the school. 124 packages of seed were given by the society in the spring, and there were 59 entries for the show. Each pupil had to attend to the flowers and show them. This was a splendid means of interesting the children in horticultural work, and the society are to be commended for their excellent work along this line. â€" If the children learn to grow flowers and surround themselves with the beautiful, they will certainly develop an eye for beauâ€" ty and learno many valuable lessons from nature. 3 59 Entries from Pupils of Islingâ€" ton Public School at Annual Show Mr. A. Thompson, Mrs. R. Green, Mrs. A. E. Meades, and Mrs. R. H. Tier judged the show. / At the close Mrs. Tier gave a talk on the various reasons for certain judgments. ‘This was educative, as it showed the pupils where they could improve the show. Each of the judges commented upon the splendid results and fine show and woere pleased with the work done by the pupils. The following ‘are the winners in the various classes. First prize 35¢; second prize 25¢; thrd prize 10c a" .. "~a, e . Sr. IV_â€"â€"Phloxâ€"K. MeAllister 1, H. McAllister 2;, Geo. Johnston 8. _ Sr. IV._ Zinniaâ€"1 J. MceGinn, 2 K McAllister, 3 I. Dempster. > das. III.â€"'1P1110xâ€"1 B. Howe, 2 E. McAvoy, 3‘ H.. Kline. _ Zinniaâ€"1 J. Thompson,, 2 D. Holland, 3 M. Jack. Jr. III. B.â€"Zinniaâ€"â€"1 R: Ide, 2 B Howe, 3 E. McAvoy. _ _ e esw The morning steals upon the night, melting the darkness.â€"Shakespeare. $r. IM.â€"â€"Phlox t M. Thompson, 2 B. Holland, 3 C. Clarke. Zinniaâ€" 1 B. Holand, 2 C. Clarke, 3 E. Tyrell. Jt ILâ€"Phlox t B..Porteh, 2 â€"H Howe, 3. B. Ridout. _ . $ Jr. HM.â€"â€"Zinnia â€"1 J. Garness, 2 H Howe, 3 E. Tyrell. IJt. HMI. B.â€"Phloxâ€"1 J. Thompson, 2yMeack, 8 L. E.â€".Rorry. c _/ _5 Open For Business ANGUS McLEOD .. . The Same Good Service as Always 8 h. § hn I \ o A i# ": ® H Co. 2 16 $ 5 1 â€"BLP i D 6 i hk e 1 _E 1t h) 3 m i \a w 3 1 ba Td W A A U Mous A C . 4 C ) 8 t Bd ds ts adbad ho W C trc# tb dth Th Prst? Bloor and Islington Avenue McLAUGHLIN BUICK AND PONTIAC SALES SERVICE LLAGE Perfection Gasoline and Oils of all grades. QGpposite Our Old Place of Business Repairs Our Specialty R. S. EVANS In Qur New Building at §& © : ’)‘ |_ s yâ€" DUNDAS ST. By virtue of a warrant, issued by the Reeve of the Township of Etobicoke, bearing the date, the 22nd day of August, 1927, sale of YJands in arrears for taxes in the Township of Etobicoke, will be held in the Township Hall at Islington at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afternoon on the 26th day of November, 1927, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being published in the Onâ€" tario Gazette on the 27th of August, 3rd of September, and 10th, 17th and 24th of September, 1927, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. Treasurer‘s Office, this the 23rd day of August, 1927. f J. R. BERRY, Â¥â€"91 1 2u Treasurer. To Wit: xâ€"21â€"13w Islington Hardware and Elecetric reasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Taxes CITIES SERVICE GASOLINE AND OILS Wiring Estimates Given TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE . Opposite Hydro Electric Office PHONE ISLINGTON 115 LLOYD WATT Phone Islington 130 Hotpoint Electric Ranges. Edison Mazda Lamps Electric Fixtures Benjamin Moore Paints Varnishes and Oils. Household Hardware Tools of Every Description. Must Be SolIo Great Reductions in Canvas Wear! These must go in order to make room for our Fall Rubber Wear, which we have just received. We have everything suitable for the whole family. POST OFFICE STORE Proprietor Dundas St. PAGE SEVEN ht L€ j es