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| E53 e‘ ; 7 h. th . d . Came | yoe f w6 t h o To Hearty votes of thanks were “g‘*i\'en to the choir, Gordon McGillvray the leader, and Miss Jessic King the 0râ€" Wm. Bell; Gordon McGillyray, Dunâ€" can Finis, John Beamnish, Norman Webster, Robt. Burton. Auditors, Wm. Laurie, Jr. and Robt. Burton. Ushers, John Beamish and Norman Webster; Secretary, Gordon McGillâ€" vray ; Treasurer, Colin Cameron. _ The annual meeting of Knox Presâ€" byterian Church at Elders Mills was held on Monday afternoon, Jan. 27th. with the pastor Rev. J. C. »Davies presiding. The treasurer reported all obligations had been fully met with a balance in hand. Total receipts amounted to $1781.. Of this amount, $488 was : contributed to missions. The W.M.S. having waised their alâ€" location in full. The managers are: ANNUAL MEETING OF _ «KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PACGE s1X Reserved Seats {Oc Tax 5e THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Phonesâ€"Weston 74 "Nothing can take the place of personal recommendation, any more than you can find a substitute for a satisfactory business deal." â€"says Practy Cal. Imperial Oil vs. Stockyards There is perhaps some much desired thing that you are looking forward to some day. It may be a home, a trip or some cherished dream of your own. W hatever it is, f ‘[L n‘ 5‘ | :egSL;I:;ngieic\)iithurlz ' ‘Yfim j in this Bank will j ‘ 9 \/\{;%7/ Q en bring â€" realization ,«, ~‘°._ o m closer. IRVIN LUMBER CO., +C Tel. AL%a, J0. 4129 R A V IN A Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $2 Total Assets over ~$265,000,000 BATTLING FOR THE LEADERSHIP EVERY GAME A THRILLER _ «McLEQD, General Manager, Toronte . YS. Wednesday, Feb. 12th at 8 p.m. j ESTABLISHED 1832 Saturday, Feb. 9th at 8 p.m. Admission Rush Seats 47e Tax 8c LIMITED CVALRIM MAIV UCDpCDRC UMLALOS aACCLVIVICS UO _ A pitiful ease to report is that of,furnish ice for their â€" various uses. little Sarah Catherine Brownlee, 11 / The Humber is frozen over nicely and years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| will soon be in condition for cutting. Will Brownlee. This little girl has| â€" It has just been learned that carâ€" been a sufferer for the past five years | bonâ€"monoxide gas poisoning was what when she â€"was stricken while at| caused the death of Mr. Ross Wallace. school, causing paralysis of her body,| The Young People of the Presbyâ€" and total blindness. Little Sarah is terian Church spent an enjoyable eveâ€" an example of patience which might ning on Monday last at the picturesâ€" well be emulated by those of mature |que farm of Mr. James Elliott, 9th years, \Gon., when a partâ€"of the evening was ganist for their splendid work. The ladies of the various departments were paid a high tribute for theirâ€"deâ€" votion. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Davies, was most highly praised for the good work he has done. When the busiâ€" ness of the afternoon was ended,. reâ€" freshments were served and a happy social hour brought the proceedings to a close. S Reserve $20,000,000 PATIENCE PERSONIFIED Imperial Oil vs. Goodyear Interest compounded half yearly. It is a simple matter to open an Account with us. â€". N. K. VS. Goodyear neness}, es IJUnction 9662 OFâ€" hqé Students 25¢ 8158 It has just been learned that carâ€" bonâ€"monoxide gas poisoning was what caused the death of Mr. Ross Wallace. The present:visit of Jack Frost is a welcome ons among farmers and others who depend on his activities to furnish ice for theirâ€" various uses. The Humber is frozen over nicely and will soon be ir} condition for cutting. Mr. Thomas Kitchener, an aged and highly respected resident of Claireâ€" ville is reported as being in ill health, and unable to get about. . Jim Mitchell was listed as a sick young man for a few days but is now regaining his usual good health. Anew sidewalk ratepayers on 8th Pine street south vins corner, a new lease of life, the memb”eréhiij is increasing, and a high class type of. books is in demand. The Public Library which laid dorâ€" mant for several years recently.took Mrs. James Bailey who, has ‘been ailing for some years will spend a few weeks recuperating with her daughter, Mrs. Smith, Mount Dennis. Miss Irene Brownlee, genial salesâ€" girl at Fred Bagg‘s provision store has been confined to her home as a result of a severe attack of inflamatâ€" ion rheumatism. The youthful daughter of Mr. Sid. Stratford, local mail carier is reportâ€" ed as being seriously ill having passed threugh a succession of children‘s deâ€" seases is now a victim of pneumonia. Mrs. Will Cameron‘s euchre party on Thursday night, proved a â€" most pleasing affair. The highest scores were made.by Mrs. Leo Watson for ladies and Mr. Will Thomson for men, seach receiving a suitable prize.. When the hour arrived to cease playing, reâ€" freshments were served. Mr. Wallace Frankain is now in the employ of Canhamâ€"Birk Limited, tanâ€" ners, Toronto. Mrs. Thos. Ken who was bereaved of her husband recently is disposing of her household effects and in future will live in Weston. Rural Routes No‘s. 1 and 3 which were recently opened for tenders has been filled by the appointment of Mr. David Shannon as carrier for No. 1 and Mr. Wm. Draper in the same capacity for No. 3. _ Mr. Moorhouse, S.S. Superintendent, invites all the teachers and scholars of the Intermediate and Senior Departâ€" ments and all â€"others interested to come Friday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m., to enjoy the missionary proâ€" grammes provided. See the slides and hear the speakers. Mr. Smith of ‘China will be the speaker this week. United Church All who attended the Annual Supâ€" per and business meeting of the Sunâ€" day School, Officers and Teachers were greatly delighted with addresses by Prof. Langford and Mrs. G. B. King, and also with the service proâ€" vided by Mr. Well‘s class of boys. Services Sunday, Feb. 10th, as usâ€" ual. On Sun. Feb. 17th, the church will observe its fortyâ€"first anniverâ€" sary. They are adopting the slogan, "Every Member Present," for both services. Rev. Dr. McLachlan of the Board of Evangelism and Social Serâ€" vice ‘speaks in the morning, and Rev. CGeo. Barker of Grace United Church preaches in the evening. g Woodbridge (Local Jottings The Women‘s Association are meetâ€" ing on Wednesday at 3 p.n., at the parsonage. It is expected that there will .be a splendid rally of the ladies to talk over their plans for the year 1929. « A social half hour is held at the close of the meeting. WOODBRIDGE and VAUGHAN NEWS pereeccecvccescecceseees se a «. A meeting in connection with the enterprise under way for missions is being arranged for Thursday 28th inst. Speaker, The Rev‘d. Professor T. W. Isherwood, of Wycliffe College, who last summer made an extensive trip through Northâ€"Western Canada. On Thursday evening, Jan. 31, St. George‘s took a team down to have a friendly game with the hockey sexâ€" tette of Wyeliffe College. The reguâ€" lars of the college team were not out in force, and their places were taken by subs. The game was greatly enâ€" joyed, St. George‘s having the long end of the score at the finish. A seeâ€" ond game is being arranged. _ Votes of thanks were passed to all the organizations, for their excellent work, and to the officers of the past year. Refreshments were served. Messrs. Wm. J. Medforth, Warwick Wrinch, and W. Cale, were elected delâ€" egates to Synod. Steps were taken towards providing for more adequate Sunday School acâ€" commodation, a committee being apâ€" pointed to consider. ways and means, and to report to a meeting to be called later. ' St. George‘s The annual vestry meeting was held on Monday evening 28th inst. There was a good attendance. The report presented by the wardâ€" ens, as printed, ineduded reports from the organizations as well as from the congregation proper. The total income showed an increase wover 1927 of $869.28. This increase was accounted for by larger loose collections, larger receipts for the Rectory Fund, and increased incomes in the organizaâ€" tions. Mr. R. H. Tier was reappointed minâ€" ister‘s warden, and Mr. W. Cale reâ€" placed Mr. W. G. Wootton, who after four years in office pressed to be permitted to withdraw, in favor of a successor. i 8 © . o . & & © & & fas" h "A C s ~J' 6 B _2 s a & s M B Y Fk : 7 i a 3 o it s Jolbncet hrmrmccil es dimer . R Brgys" & 40 : C -_ i > G)O in n o is proposed by the ave. running from to the James Deâ€" THF WESTON TADES & CUTDE The various school rooms have been furnished ‘to meet the demands of the Department of Education. â€"One very important improvement is a first aid_room suitably equipped. to care for emergency cases. Parents and trustees met on Friday, Feb. ist, and made a tour of inspection of the rooms and were highly pleased with conditions, _ PARENTS AND TRUSTEES PAY VISIT TO SCHOOLS The Evans SeenieCo. of Toronto furnished the club with scenery and other equipment. io Howan 2em Esls ul o not . se omnen e o . C Nta in ns se t sc W. Hendry did splendidly as Rawâ€" lings. Miss Marjorie Blake as farmer Winthrope‘s daughter was a decided hit. Tilly, the farmer‘s maiden sister was well presented by Miss B. Nattâ€" ress, as was Mrs. Winthrop by Miss dJessie Nattress, and Muffins by Mary Hollingshead. ns This venture proved so successful that. bookings have been. _ made _ at Maple, Kleinburg and other nearby villages. Farmer Winthrop, the leading.characâ€" ter was ably handled by Mr. A. Wood. Mr. W. Jean Marie, as the villianous Van Dusen was most satisâ€" factory. Mr. Roy Blake did well as Oliver Wandhope, a young , blackâ€" smith, R. Miller was good as Zeb Watkens. Mickey Mullins, a travellâ€" ing tinker was cleverly portrayed by Cameron MeClure.. Wib. Searland as lVIoses Gyinske, the Jew, was funny. The Woodbridge United. Church dramatic club are responsible for an evening well spent when they presenâ€" ted the pastoral drama "The Old New Hampshire Home" in the Orange Hall on Thursday night, Jan. 31st., to a bumper house., The receipts were $80.. The following cast under the direction of Mrs.‘A. W. Craw was all that could be desired, and great credit is due the club for the able manner in which they deported themâ€" selves in the parts assigned _ them. Mrs. David Brock, of Pontiac, Mich., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Marâ€" garet Creighton, 8th ave. DRAMATIC CLUB PRODUCES AN HISTORICAL PLAY Mrs, Flora Ross, late of Buffalo, will spend the winter among friends here, and in spring. will move to Chicago where she intends to reside in future. In the course of theâ€" session B. Thornley read a humorous letter which was very highly appreciated by the assembly. : Mr. Norman Hugill, barber, has disâ€" posed of his business and equipment to Mr. A. Robb, of Weston, who is already in possession. s The affirmative was upheld by L. Shilling, P. Mitchell and G. Duffin, all members of the first form, while the negative was taken care of by memâ€" bers of the second form in the persons of M. Jacks, L Pellett and~ Â¥." Mcâ€" Carthy. The judges were Principal White and Miss Paul and Miss Banks, who retired following on the completion of the debate to consider the. various points, later returning to deliver the verdict in favor of the negative arguâ€" ment. ReiiieLesnel isnn uind Ee io en ul us en B en o ebA en d nr ies ada‘s most exhilarating and favorite winter sports. devoted to tobogganing, one Pupils of the Islington High School held their second literary meeting on Jan. 31 Tast, when they were addressâ€" ed by Mr. H. L. Reid. A feature of the evening was a debate on the resoâ€" lution: "That the individual becomes happier as his life is made easier through seience." Members of Islington Collegiate Institute Literary Club Spend Evening‘s Entertainment ning Next Monday a concert programme is being prepared by the musical conâ€" venor. 9 All members of the Branch are reâ€" quested to attend the Annual Rally at St. John‘s Norway on Tuesday eveâ€" The members of the Islington St. George‘s A.Y.P.A., were distincetly inâ€" terested in an exceedingly entertaining address given by the Rev. C. W. Holdsâ€" worth, being an account of his motor trip during the past. sunmer down through the Maritime Provinces and the New England States. The talk trip was very much enjoyed by the auditors. ISLINGTON ‘LITS" _ ST. GEORGE‘S A.Y.P.A. ISLINGTON Presbyterian The annual> congregational meeting of the Islington Presbyterian Church, was held last Wednesday evening, the pastor, Rev. G.â€"C. Lamont, B.A., pre siding. Encouraging reports were reâ€" ceived from all departments. Receipts: Sunday Collections $1085.â€" 58; Ladies‘. Aid $897.63; Sunday School $370.61; Women‘s Missionary Society 147.13; Y. P. Society $24.53; Session. Fund $14.50; . Miscellaneous $51.63; Total $2091.61. by There were 23 members added durâ€" ing the year, but by death and transâ€" fer 13 were removed leaving a net inâ€" crease of 10. ; At theâ€"recent communion in â€"Januâ€" ary, 13 members were added, making a good start for 1929. Missions: Weekly Envelopes $149. 26; Sunday School $104.59; W.M.S $147483; Total $400.98. The Budget al lotment was attained. The following officers were elected: Managers, Wm, Jack, G. Wright, H. Stone, E. Mix, H. Radford; S.S.â€"Supt., J..H. Beamish (reâ€"elected); Assist. Supt., Wm. Jack; Bible Class Teacher, W A. Barber, B.A.: Auditor, E. Kirkâ€" of Canâ€", NEIL MeGILLVRA Ssn en e etant CCAICEL : ALLC SWWARCIL Mz j ;ldians and wilé b%asts roamed the for-‘l m tlls‘sl U £ bridge Agricultural Society was held est and has carefully watched the’ Pss B > * S fe! at Reid‘s Hotel, Woodbrige, on Satâ€" _|progress made in his native Om urday last. Ther |ity, as well as the country as a whole. }H xÂ¥ e a, hre was a good altend, LDuring his long life on the farm, im-)‘mce (if .Due..ct(}‘rs.. ts s [plementg for tilling the soil and reapâ€"fa?nua uin ts on hy OX ‘ing the harvest passed through a perâ€"’Tle‘as.L}f?r’ Ed W'. Brow\n, yus Noh |iod of evolution from‘\ the sickle and'ly, bag%bfal(:t?ly’ allthough e seatee |cradle to the implement drawn byfw‘i‘?t ‘“&- ast yfial'f Pvd'ter paylyg_thg 'ltracter-power that cuts, and t‘nreshesiout”\, y d.? s uts B tm \the grain at the same time m ad ‘a=,.,}" POZ ouey . mpaume 'ldition § t I . grounds, _ and _ other _ incidentals is he has watched the a c Jchang‘es as it affects the mode of traâ€" amolu.ntmg .3’400’.11?. shovyed % b_alanqe vel from the slow oxâ€"drawn vehicle _" _]‘mfj ol over L200 The faiw this [to the high speed of the motor car. u.4. Wl“,be ho. L daoe sn3 3of. |He has watched the progerss made uy uo ind m Oeite to |in road construction from the blazed e 'Se(‘:retary,’Mr. Sb We ce t trail obstructed hy stumps and fallen inouing fho, | pronto, whexe ns has L3 usls faca l a! 3 ; . gaged in the Bond business with ghways. Time nor space will not Stewart. MeNaÂ¥ and 3 permit in detail all that Mr. McGillâ€" ;‘ '%fivdd-l g 2lC c{mea‘nN Co.,. "he has \viary could impart. Many old neig:h-!“n o aco .ar; es it geo' VE/allace‘ [bors and friends during the day called m pron ol o Ns plose h W_a}-l o. nie % is lace has been Secretary for the fair [to wish him Jlong life, and shower For ab f ‘ ‘him with congratulations. He has _¢l,2 .Out fyeols you‘e. (hs foll(ox(vâ€"r been a resident of Woodbridge since‘wew ‘}pgomted s ol o. 1916 having retired from the farm E,un. es Ti Pe o Aporos at that tine. on. Viceâ€"Pres. E. T. Stephens, RJch-l | pet. 3 mond Hill; President, Geo. Brownle¢,‘ | Woodbridge; 1st VicePres., T. B. WOODBRIDGE HOTEL FIRE Woodbridge, Maple; 2nd Viceâ€"Pres., I wWAS PROMPTLY QUENCHEL | Bert Wright, Woodbridge; Secretary,! | en N. S. Wallace, Woodbridge; Treagurâ€" \ . Flames were seen to ascend from}e® Ed. . Brown, Woodbridge: Auditâ€" (the roof of the Woodbridge hotel on |OYS, J. J. Watson and A. A. Mackenâ€"| ‘Friday, Feb. Iist. by a neighbor who |21¢; Directors, C, A. McNeil, Maple;, immediately turned. in an alaam |4. M. Gardhouse, Weston; Rertl \ which was promptly responded to by | Wright, Woodbridge; Jas. A. Camerâ€"| \the volunteer fire department under ] on, Weston; A. J. Witherspoon, 'Wood-! the direction of Mr. James Baile.\’v‘bl'idgf; D. C. Longhouse, Woodbridge; | \ fire chief. ‘The fire was extinguished ) Thos. Cousins, Maple; W., H. Rownâ€" il)efqre any serious damage was done. tree, Weston; Ib. Smith, W()O(lb)'i(lge; ;As it was a portion of the roof about|John T. Saigeon, Maple; Geo. Bagg, i10 feet square, was well charred, and | Edgley; C. L. Wallace, Toronto; in a few moments would have gained}George Kellam, Nashville; Robt. Wilâ€"J | such headway that would be difficult son, Woodbridge; George . Brownlee, to combat.‘ This is but another deâ€"| Woodbridge; W. 0. Duncan, Weston;| monstration of the necessity of a good | H. N .Smith, Woodbridge; F. COHSiflS,, ‘ system of waterworks combined with| Woodbridge; W. J. Gardhouse, Wesâ€"! an efficient and well organized fire ton; Ed. W. Brown, Woodbridge; x." department‘ The damage, which was Cameron, Woodbridge; Alf Thompâ€"]| slight, is already being repaired bv!son, Woodbridge; Wm. Clarkson, Wesâ€" Mr. George White. Mr. Herb. Reid, ton. the proprietor of the hotel and thei Honorary Directors:â€"Mrs. W. 0. ientire community are â€"expressing|Duncan, Mrs. R. K. Johnston, Mrs. H.! themselvesâ€"inâ€"the highestâ€"terms of N. Smith, Miss L. McNeil, Mrs. Ebh.| â€"]__ Mr. Neil McGillivray born of Highâ€" |land Scotch ancestory in the 9th Con. / Vaughan in 1840, celebrated his 89th [birthday on Jan. 31st., and is now on .«lthe first lap. of his 90th milestone. . The aged gentleman enjoys the choicâ€" >‘est health, and is surprisingly active. ‘(It is his daily custom to walk a mile . to and from the Post Office: He has !no fixed rule for longevity, but adâ€" |vises \moderation im all things, even religion and politics, being a Presbyâ€" terian in religion and a staunch liberâ€" al in politics.â€" Mr. McGQillvray has many interesting experienges to reâ€" late regarding pioneer life when Inâ€" dians and wild beasts roamed the forâ€" est and has carefully watched the [progress made in his native commun~~| ity, as well as the country as a whole. iDuring his long life on the farm, im-! [plementg for tilling the soil and reapâ€" ‘ing the harvest passed through a perâ€"’ |iod of evolution from\ the sickle and Jcradle to the implement drawn by }tracter-power that cuts, and t‘nreshes{ |the grain at the‘ same time. In adâ€" / dition to this he has watched the Jchang‘es as it affects the mode of traâ€" vel from the slow oxâ€"drawn vehicle [to the high speed of the motor car. |He has watched the progerss made |in road construction from the blazed trail obstructed hy stumps and fallen (highways. Time nor space will not permit in detail all that Mr. McGillâ€" \viary could impart. Many old neigh-f ;bors and friends during the day called [to wish him Jlong life, and shower ‘him with congratulations. He has been a resident of Woodbridge since‘ 1916 having retired from the farm at that time. , Webb ... Hawkins Mercer .. Mills .. Stone ... Wiewr ~.. Jackson ... Schriber ..... MceNichol . Moork ouse Batto s.zzl Norrig ... The league tables are represented as follows: ISLINGTON ALLEY The results of the games as played last week would give every appearance of the members of ‘A‘ team having slightly the edge on those of B‘ from the count of the total scores, with Mercer of ‘B‘ holding the record for the high single with a score of a creditably 300, though McNichol holds the high three score with 686 and Norris the total pins spilled with a record number of 2450. A very delightful euchre party was held on Monday, Jan. the 28th under the auspices of the Ladies Conservaâ€" tive Association in the public school, when numerous worth while and pleasâ€" ing prizes were competed for by a large gathering of friends and assocâ€" iates, the ultimate winners being, Mr. Laver, Jr., Mr. F. Newloe, Mrs. Forkâ€" es, Mr. A. Ferrier and Miss: Eccleâ€" stone. So succestful was this party that the officials are planning to hold anâ€" other like party in the very near futâ€" ure. A feature of the evening‘s proceedâ€" ings was the presentation of a pair of beautiful candlesticks to Mrs. Marâ€" garet Scott, who had kindly assisted in the conducting of the election proâ€" gramme. Associate _ Members _ Conduct Election Of Officers and Enjoy Card Parties The members of the Islington Ladâ€" ies Conservative Association held their annual. meeting and election of officâ€" ers recently at the home of Mrs. G:; Bell.. There was a splendid attendance of the members to hear reports from the various committees and subâ€"comâ€" mittees. which indieated a very sueâ€" cessful years‘ work had been underâ€" taken by the organization. The election results were as follows President, Mrs. G. Bell; ist Vice prestdent, Mrs. J. Clark; 2nd, Mrs Mitchell; 3rd, Mrs. Langdon{i Secre tary, Mrs. T. Rirby; Treasurer, Mrs Edwards. Chairâ€"ladies of various sub. committees, Mrs. Newlove and Mrs Barron. Totals Totals NJ McGILLVRAY CELEBRATES EIGHTYâ€"NINTH BIRTHDA Y NBTON UIOY _ Toes Mernes | Team r ‘R‘) ‘A‘ Team BOWLERS LEAGUE Pts Pts 14 ts 12 47 48 l Woodbridge Fair | Has Bright Future Ahead According To Reports At Annual Meeting gratitude of a "well conducted â€" fire department. â€" Theâ€"origin of the fire is unknowny but believed to be a spark from a nearby chimney. Coincident with the congratulations that are extended to Mr. Phillips, the friends of Mr. W. B. Clayton are also extendingâ€"their compliments to ANUAL MEETING _ AGRG. SOGIFTY There are many friends of Mr. H. Phillips in the district and in Lambton Mills who are congratulating him on his appointment to the High School Board. This is a signal honor and it is doubted if there is one who has more deserved the honour that this well knownâ€"citizen of the district. Of course you propose to follow the time honoured practice of sending out St. Valentine Cards to your friends, and others. If you have arthought of so doing just take a run down to Stan Evans‘ at the post office and surely out of the wonderful assortment of tokens which he has on display there will be amongst them some that are bound to appeal to you as worthy of purchase. Under the auspices of the Islington Business _ Mens Association there will be a meeting held in the public school on Monday evening next, when the members will ‘be addressed by Mr. H. J. Moore, the well known representâ€" ative from the Provincial Department of Floraculture. Euchre will be indulâ€" ged in also, with excellent prizes as usual being offered for the contest ants. Many inâ€" the district have missed the genial countenance of that well known personality, Mr. Frank Larkin, we reâ€" gret to have to state that he has been and is at the latest time of receiving word confined to his home suffering from the ravages of a severe attack of the prevalent scourge, the "Flu." . The alley bowlers continue to have much pleasure out of their respective contests with the lead for high score changing each week. This past week the honour goes to S. Mercer, with MeNichol still holding the high on three games and Norris the total pins with 2450. The associates of the Islington Busâ€" iness Men continue to enjoy . their euchre parties, and there is really no wonder the attendance is good when one realizes the value that is given in the splendid prizes which are put up to be competed for at these events. They are honestly worth winning and bear creditable token to the buying capacity of the purchasing committee. Professor King is staying for a short time in Winnipeg where he is of ficiating in the office of a friend who recently passed away. He is expected to return in the course of a short time when the post his friend had has been filled by a local appointee. § brie City Councillor Gideon wife: left on Mond me e e oo n n e e e ue e e e e n e e o e 4o Notes Amimdi The Town /| trip )r Gideon Silverthorn and on Monday evening for a to New York and Atlantic _ Chief Riseborough has, however, |stated that no dog has been shot or |disposed of unnless absolutely necesâ€" |sary, as it is not the intention of the | police to kill as many dogs as possible but to do away with those that have |actually have a record of having atâ€" ‘tacked sheep, caused death and may |be likely to create further trouble if allowed at large, & Hon. â€"John H. Bell Killed Struck down by an automobile while crossing a street in Los Angeles, Hon. John H. Bell, former Premier of Prince Edward Island, died last weel of his injuries. He was 80 years of age. Hon. Mr. Bell had been a mentâ€" ber of the Federal Parliament, ard agâ€" sumed the premiership of the Island Province after the Liberal viectory 0{ 1919, According to Chief Riseborough of the North York Police Department the killing of sheep by dogs in the municiâ€" bpality has been practically stopped, as a result .of theâ€"strong measures w&"iich they have found absolutely necessl cy to follow. _A considerable number of dogs have been destroyed in the course of the campaign of elimination of the trouble, and the prospect of the Townâ€" ship, being faced with a large bill for sheep. killing has â€" been . practically eliminated. ( It is a to report bation of trict. North York Police Chief Declares That Drastic Measures Have Stopped Expensive Nuisance cHEEP WORRVING __ ALMOST EMINATE] Rabbits are becoming quite numerâ€" ous throughout the township. Hunâ€" ters with dog and gun may be seen most every day ranging through open fields and second_â€"_growth thickets of timber where these little animals are to be found. Mr. Wm. Clark, , 9th Con., recently bagged 10 cottontails in one nest at Purpleville. It was decided to hotd field crop competition in barley and wheat this vear. Smith, Mrs. Jas. A,. Cameron, Wesâ€" ton; Mrs. G. D. McLean, Woodbridge; Mrs.. A. Cameron, Woodbridge. Ask Bilingual Money K Bilingual money is proposed by the Association of Catholic,Teachers, afâ€" filiated .with ~Laval Normal School Quebec, A letter has been addressed by the association to Hon. James A. Robb, Minister of Finance, asking that the proposal be considered and suggesting that it be put int&*ffect with the next issue of ne%x com The winners of the prizes may be noted at a later date owing to the information not having come to hand in time for the publication of_ this issue. W I games played in the evening, repreâ€" sented in two very beautiful electric decorative lamps, a flashlight, half a dozen sherbert glasses of finest qualâ€" ity, a pocket knife, flashlight, tie rack and mirror, flower vase and cup and saucer of fine type with a decorative mayonnaise jar. There were on exhibition in the winâ€" dow of Mr. Stan Evans‘ store on Mon. day. last, some really excellent and desirable articles to be won in the The euchre parties held under the auspices . of the Islington Business Men‘s Association like the Alley Bow]â€" ing contests continue to create a fine spirit of competition in the district, and while there may be no. definite declaration‘ as to the character ot the prizes for the latter there certainly is something to play for in the euchre games. [A Keen regrets are expressed on beâ€" half on Deputyâ€"Reeve Wm. Clarkson, who has . been more or less confined to his home with sickness, follewing on an attack of the "flw‘" for th?ggpast week or so; sincere hopes are exfressâ€" ed for his prompt and full recovery to his former good health. \8 him for hisâ€"elevation to the ‘office of Secretaryâ€"Treasurer of the Board. Mr. Clayton has.been an efficient official of the Board and will fill the new ofâ€" fice with that distinction which the post calls for and with satisfaction. MACPHERSON SERVICE! STaATION 1SLINGTON AvENUE & , _ BLOOR. ST _ LSLINGTON, ON7. RABBITS ARE PLENTIFUL DNF You get "Reddy Power" and satisfaction with British Amer;â€" can «Gasâ€"and Oil. They are good preventatives of repairs and. needless expense because they give the motor longer life, Use, them. regularly. 3 "Be Ready With Reddy Powep BUSINESS MEN‘S EUCHRE commendable state to have tl‘mt1calll.s forth the approâ€" all the farmers of the disâ€" DAY, ED L