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/The annual peony show of the Isâ€" lington Horticultural Society was held on Saturday and was a real success. Mrs. Florence Kingdon, assisted by Mrs. W. J. Newhove, were in charge. The display was very pleasingly arâ€" ranged in the store windows of Mr. R. S. Evans, Islington, the genial postâ€" master, and was well worth the trouble and time given by the many who conâ€" tributed flowers to help make this a success The success of these shows depends entirely on the people of the district giving their support and coâ€" operation. The executive of the Horâ€" ticultural Sociéty are to be congratuâ€" lated for the wonderful success of nesday, June 20th. Bolton, Nashville Woodbridge R. R. No. 2, phone 1246 Services : Pine Groveâ€"S.S., 10. a.m. Service, 11 a.m. Humber Summitâ€"S.S., 1.30 p.m. Service, 3 p.m. 7 p.m. Presbyterian Church. What is rather unusual occurred at the Presbyterian Church preparatory service on Friday night last when the rite of baptism was administered to four babies, the infant children of Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson; Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore; Mr. and Mrs, Arlow, and Mr. and Mrs, J. Ross. The pastor, Rev. J. C. Davies, conducted the serâ€" vice. The Young People of the three Churches, Anglican, United, and Presâ€" byterian will get together on July 20th, at the fair grounds, when the afternoon will be taken up by runâ€" ning off a big program of sporting events. ANNUAL PEONY SHOW IS HUGE SUCCESS A large number of the ladies of Woodbridge Presbyterian Church atâ€" tended the annual Presbyterial meetâ€" ing of Section Three held in the Maple Presbyterian Church on Wedâ€" Parkhill L.O.L. will meet on Wedâ€" nesday, June 26. Arrangements have been made for the 12th of July parade, which this year will take place in High Park, Toronto. The annual church parade of District of West York, L.O L. will be held at Weston, July Tth. Parkhill members are requested to meet at the lodge not later than 6 p.m. and proceed to Weston. Toâ€"day‘s Game. Toâ€"day, (Wednesday) the Islington Business Men and the Islington Fireâ€" men come together and it should be a real fireworks with both teams playing on home grounds. C Thursday, Lambton Mills Firemen play Lambton Mills Athletics. For a real evening‘s sport do not miss these games. Thursday, June 20th, the Lambton Mills Firemen gave the Islington Business Men a real old time trouncâ€" ing. This being more like a cricket score it might be said that they were trying to play softball. Twenty to seven seems rather oneâ€"sided. The Islington Business Men will have to spruce up and climb out of that old cellar position. The Islington Fireâ€" :Ifnen are the picts of the crowd so ar. ifslingon Firemen ... 2 i2 :0 Wambton Firemen ... 2° 1 (I Lambton Athletics ... 2 1 1 Islington Business Men ... 2 0 2 Islington Wins 10â€"5, On Wednesday last Islington Fireâ€" men and Lambton Mills Athletiecs had a hot and fast game. The Islington boys true to form trimmed the Lambâ€" ton Mills crowd to the tune of 10â€"5. This aggregation seem to have the steam roller effect so far. PINE GROVEâ€" HUMBER SUMMIT CHURCH CIRCUIT The Lambton Mills United Church held a garden party in the public school grounds on June 21st. The entertainers included Miss May Wilâ€" son Tucker, hyric soprana; Miss Georâ€" gina Card, elocutionist; and the West Toronto Fife and Drum â€" Band. A baseball match between Lambtozs Mills and Islington provided enterâ€" tainment of a varied variety, the home team winning with a score of 10â€"5. The evening proved a real sucâ€" cess. : Standing of Softball League. Mrs. Lloyd Marshall is visiting her mother, Mrs. Welmot Fife, in Windâ€" sor, Ont. _ Mr. Tobias Mason, father of Mrs. Arthur Johnston, Kipling Ave., Isâ€" lington, is visiting with his daughter and family for a few weeks. Mr. Mason, one of the oldest residents of the district, is still hale and hearty. Miss Muriel Johnston is visiting in :fguffalo with her aunt, Mrs. Abbie aer, f Pacr sX | Notes Around The Town WOODBRIDGE Ernest Root, Pastor Parkhill L.O.L. ISLINGTON AND ETOBICOKE NEWS Knox, St. Pauls, Woodbridge and Maple were represented. There were two sessions, morning and evening, and Mrs. W. A. Wallis, Woodbridge, viceâ€"president, presided at both. . Dr. Thomas E. Kaiser Taught Old "Swamp School" and Reâ€" miniscences Many Events An interesting report of the Domâ€" inion Presbyterial meeting held at Ottawa in May was given by. Miss Hiltz. Mrs. McClure gave a talk on supply secretary work. Miss Dill told the gathering about what is being accomplished by the Mission Band. Mrs. Rice, Secretary for British Guiaâ€" na, addressed the meeting on what is being done in that country. __ The Mission Band of the United Church enjoyed a motor trip up to Mr. Norman Aitcheson‘s flats on Satâ€" urday afternoon where they had their picnic of games, races, etc., which all joined in, with the genuine picnic spirit. After prizes were distributed the supper was served on the lawn. Rev. H.. Lee and Mrs. Lee supervised the afternoon‘s outing and _ deserve much credit for giving the children such a delightful picnic. Humber Summit Church. The Humber Summit Church will hold anniversary services on Sunday. The Sunday school will meet at 1.30 o‘clock, and services will be held at 8 p.m. and / p.m.: On Saturday, June 22, the Eatonâ€" ville Women‘s Institute and helpers entertained the district to a real old time picnic which has become an anâ€" nual affair. Dr. Thomas E. Kaiser, M.P., of Oshawa, who taught in old "Swamp School," now Eatonville, in 1882 to 1886, made an informal call at the picnic. The doctor who taught reading, writing and arithmetic away their efforts along this line. A garden party and strawberry festival will be held on Mr. C. Tamâ€" blyn‘s lawn, 8th avenue, Woodbridge, under the auspices of the Women‘s Association on July 9th. * The subjects for the day will be: ‘"The Day of Opportunity," and "The Church." + It is hoped that there will be large numbers turn out for these services on Sunday. On Friday, June 28, Mrs. Lake of Montgomery Road will be in charge of the rose window. The display will be in Kirkby Bros‘. window. The annual Presbyterial meeting of Section Three was held at â€" Maple Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, June .19th, There was a large. atâ€" IC to IIC.â€"Gordon Dunn (hon.), Marie Hay (hon.), James Loach (hon.), Ira Goodwin, Walter Hubbard, Doris Loach, Dorothy Hill, Pearl Mitâ€" chell, William . Bell, Marion Seeley, David Smith, Helen McAllister, Kathâ€" erine McAllister. Mabel Manner IIB to III.â€"Marian Harris (hon.), Donald Pallett (hon.), Albert Glenâ€" denning (hon.), Mae Weech (hon.), Herbert Fluck, Armand Swackhamer, Eileen Dempster, Elsie Dinwoody, Xiva Lambert, Russell Knechtel, Hugh Dodds, â€"Howard Clarkson, Dudley Newlove, Elroy Currie, Lillian Turnâ€" er, George Hart, Robert Clayton, Marâ€" garet Cave. Jack ‘Chambers, George Johnston, Margaret Webb, Lilliam Doeringer, Mildred Jackson Jim Hutâ€" cheson, Robert Stewart, Tom Mcâ€" Carthy. â€"~.! . . 3 extl Promoted on trial till Christmas: Bright Hawkrigg, Mildred Bowering, ULD TME PIGNIG AT HATONVINE IIA to III.â€"Harold Clarkson, Marâ€" guerite Reed, Margaret Jack, Bella Stanfield, Lindsay Death, Margaret Wright, Pearl Grice, Edgar Goodison, Irene Agar, Margaret Elliott, Ruth Clarkson, June Cassidy, Dorothy Scott, Isobel Kennedy, Wilfred Bell, Lloyd, Hill, Harold Barton, Fred Mcâ€" Loughlin, Mary Philpott, Olive Shavâ€" er, Roberta Rellly. _ . . _ . IB to II.â€"Ruth Moorhouse (hon.), Joan Heywood (hon.), Lois Perry (hon.), Edith Cole, Gladys Duffin, Jack Taylor, Marion Pallett, Elizabeth Harris, Geoffrey Adamson, Catherine Cale, William Waters, Helen Moore, Ruth Knechtel, Marjorie J. Scott, Vera Orr, Jas. Mitchell, Ruth Patterson, Tom Pressley, Elizabeth Wrinch, Vioâ€" let Tootell, Madge Greene, Mary Carâ€" rigan, Jack Abbott, Douglas Davidson, Harvey Adamson, William Mills, Milâ€" burn Hall, Maxwell Lees, Beatrice irhy.s .c s sstllc t l es dn e â€"Howard ‘ Pallet, . Lewis Shilling, Alfred Conder, deferred (awaiting deâ€" partmental examination results.) IA to IIâ€"Irvine Goddard, Esther Hughes, Verna Lover, Tom Fluck, Melba _ Thompson, Lillian Ritchie, Mary McHenry, Jack Garbutt, Kenâ€" neth Griffiths, Jack Perry, Leonard Morrow, Phyllis Howard, Robert Calâ€" ey, Jean Marshall, Jeffers Hogg. Following are the lower school proâ€" motions of the Etobicoke high school, Islington. The names are arranged in order of merit. Honors means over 75 per cent. on the year‘s work. Ruth Moorhouse won the gold medal for the pupil standing highest in 1A and 1B; Marian Harris the secondâ€" form medal and Gordon Dunn the medal in the first year commercial. _ Successful Pupils in Lower School Examinations Issued By School Board ETOB. LOWER SGH. PROMOQTION ON LIST Miss Hiltz of Toronto, gave an inâ€" teresting report on the Dominton Presbyterian meeting held at Ottawa in May. while Mission Band work was the subject treated by Mrs. Dell, Mrs. McClure spoke on supply secretary work. Mrs. Rice, secretary for Briâ€" tish Guiana, gave a talk on that country. 3 tendance from Woodbridge, Bolton, St. Paul‘s, Knox, and Maple. Mrs. W. A. Wallis, Woodbridge, occupied the chair at both morning and eveâ€" ning sessions. Reports were submitted by ladies from different churches as follows: Mrs. Adam Agar, Nashville; Mrs. Herb. Farr, St. Paul‘s, Purpleville; Miss J. Elder, Knox; Miss Maw, Bolâ€" ton; and Miss N. Ross, Woodbridge. An account of the meeting held reâ€" cently at Hamilton was given by Mrs. James McLean. Mrs. L. McNeil was reâ€"elected. Secretary for Section Three. In the course of the session of the ‘Etobicoke Township Council _ when some discussion was aroused in regard to the issue of Dog Tags it transpired that in the days prior to the present system the revenue derived from this source amounted to the sum of apâ€" proximately $300.00 annually. Years ago this sum was not considered as in keeping with the number of animals known to be in the municipality and a change in the collection of the tax was instituted. The tax was collected by the assessâ€" or, who received one dollar of the amount assessed as payment for the work entailed, this was productive of complaints from some areas that the tax collector was making more money than the office called for, and the system was further revised and the present system inaugerated. _ An interesting item on the program was a pageant staged by the Maple Mission Band. Mrs. A. Waltington, of Maple, delivered an address of welâ€" come to the visitors. The Canadian Pacific Railroad Co., as well as many citizens. are using the paint brush quite liberaily these days. Most everything that needs paint is going through a touching up process. Now the tags are sold by the Townâ€" ship through its accredited represenâ€" tatives appointed as assessors who disâ€" pose of them in the course of their inspection trip over the particular area, or they are dispensed through the Township offices. As a result of this more recent system it transpired that.the revenue now derived amountâ€" ed to the sum of approximately $3,800 per annum, which was all directed to the Township coffers as a source of material revenue towards the reducâ€" tion of general taxation throughout the municipality. From this it would appear that the interests of the taxâ€" payer throughout the Township would be well served in seeing that every dog has a,tag, if for no other reason than that the revenue due shall be reâ€" ceived while the municipality has a check on its dogs. > Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul, son Henry, Will, and Tom, Kersey, motorâ€" ed to Owen Sound last week where they visited friends. Township Once Collected $300, Now Garners Over $3,800 For Dog® Licences Young men‘s raceâ€"Murray Forrestâ€" er, Roy Sommerville; throwing ball contest, boys, 14 to 16â€"Murray Forâ€" rester, Frank Forrester, Norman Somâ€" merville; throwing ball, girlsâ€"Jean Pepper, Zella Marshall, Evelyn Hisâ€" lop; hop, step and jumpâ€"Roy Somâ€" merville, Jim Mitchell; young ladies‘ race (no ages asked â€"Esther Hughes, Zella Marshall; baseball game, single men vs. marriedâ€"the single fellows trimmed the married men 22 to 20. Not a real baseball game, just a runâ€" ning match, but lots of fun for everyâ€" one. Guessing contest, Tommy Waters. Pushing the bean contest, J. Glendenâ€" ning, Bill Vorst. D6 TAGS GAEAT souRet OF REVEALF Some reminded one of a trip hamâ€" mer with the ratâ€"aâ€"tat. Mrs. W. Yewâ€" er, for endurance and perseverence, reâ€" ceived the consolation. Her score was in the neighborhood of four score‘ and ten. The rolling pin contest was won by Mrs. Strachan, who cracked the old man‘s head open with the pin first clout. Mrs. Cassidy was second, and believes in knocking the wind out for best results. The winner, Mrs. Harry Bates, pushâ€" ed a spike into a 6x6 beam in eleven taps. Mrs. John Reid, a close second, did the trick in 12. Mrs. Reid made a slip or two which lost her the first money. _ The nail driving contest open only to married ladies, resulted in some wonâ€" detrful scenes. The sports of the day consisted of games and special events. & back in the 80‘s had not forgotten his old charge. Though the grounds and school of those days have been changâ€" ed considerably, the doctor recognized the old spot and no doubt many a though drifted back to his mind of the bad little children of those days. In searching the grounds for a schoolâ€" child of the 80‘s, there happened to be only one present. She was known to the doctor as Alice Culham, but to the district now Mrs. W. H. Marshall Woodbridge Local Jottings ~THE WESTON TIMES & CUIDE â€" Miss Bessie Nattress gave a showâ€" er on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Annie Stewart, whose marriage took place in Toronto on Saturday evening to Mr. Kitchen of Stouffville. Everybody seems thankful for. the recent light showers. Plantâ€"life like humans become thirsty and even a little moisture acts as a stimulant. Mr. and Mrs. Townley Lawrence and son Jacky, of Toronto, called on Woodbridge friends on Saturday afâ€" ternoon. The Presbyterian and Knox Sunday Schools intend holding their annual picnic to Eldorado Park in the second week of July. 7 The annual business meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Mitchell, 8th ave. A large number of members were preâ€" sent and much interest was manifestâ€" ed throughout the meeting. The reâ€" ports of the various departments were presented and found very satisfactâ€" ory. The Flower committee have been most faithful in remembering the sick ones and shutâ€"ins and niany were the letters received from grateful ones thanking the ladies for their kind acts. Considerable amount of relief work has been done and the year‘s record has been a helpful one. The expenditure included a cheque of fifty dollars to the Hospital for sick children; at Thistletown for maintenâ€" ance of a child‘s cot for one, year; ten dollars to the Welsh Miners‘ Fund; Donations to Navy League; Neighâ€" borhood Workers Ass‘n.; a large ba1e| of clothing sent to a needy family in ANNUAL MEETING OF wWOMEN‘S INSTITUTE Complaints Lead To Suggestion For Special Constables. A Nuisâ€" ance Blamed on City Patrons The members of the Township of Etobicokeâ€"assembled for a special meeting in the Town Hall at Islingâ€" ton on Monday last presided over by Reeve J. Ray Price., The chief subject under review was consideration of the tenders for the work in connection with the installation of the sewers at Kingsbury avenue. to the Lake Shore road and southerly. Some considerable comment was Entrance exams at Woodbridge Public School this week. In the evening there is to be a softâ€" ball game between Lambton â€" Mills married men and Islington married men, and later moving pictures and several other attractions. Besides the races in the afternoon there will be a five innings softball game between two boys‘ teams of the Islington Public School to decide the winners of the spring softball schedâ€" ule. There will also be a nail driving contest between two teams of Isling: ton ladies for which Deputy Reeve Marshall is giving the prizes. § For many men the big event of the day will be the horseshoe pitching contest to be held in the afternoon The programme will begin at 3 p.m., opened by Col. J. E. L. Streight, M.C., and Warden J. Ray Price. TDWNSH Besides the races in the afternoon there will be a five innings softball game between two boys‘ teams. The Islington Community Field Day to be held Wednesday, July 3rd, alâ€" ready gives promise of success. Chairâ€" man C.0. Waters and Secretary J. W. Foster are sparing no efforts to make it a big day in the community. Races are scheduled for everybody, from the tiny tots of five and under, up to the Islington Business Men‘s race, for which Warden J. R. Price is donating the first and second prizes. The big race of the programme will be the three mile road race, open to the boys of Etobicoke Township and the boys attending the Etobicoke High School The committee in charge of the sports expect this to be a real grind and trust that the boys who plan entering are getting in shape. The first prize is a cup donated by Deputy Reeve Gardâ€" house. MACPHERSON SERVICE __STATION, _ 1SLINGTON_ AVENUE _ e Leook s1 * *a 15LINGTON, ONT. Users of British American Gas know the thrill of real power. Through high refinement it deâ€" livers that power which gives you an easy ‘Zâ€"Zip" up a long hill. Use it regularly. "Be Ready With Reddy Power" (Continued lon Page Eleven) COMMUNITY FIELD DAY NoHIP WILL ElECK AARBFCUr President, Mrs: A. Hollingshead; 1st viceâ€"president, Mrs. A. Marnoch; 2nd viceâ€"president, Mrs. G. W. Bagg; Auditors, Mrs. W. J. Mitchell . and Miss L. McNeil; Directors, Miss M. Elliott, Mrs. J. Maynard, Mrs. S; Mcâ€" Clure, Mrs. J. Kellam, Miss Lily Bell, Mrs. W. U. Duncan, Mrs. F. Stark; Social Com., Mrs. W. Fleming, Mrs. S. W. Mayhen, Mrs. J. Dalziel, Mrs. D. Mainprize, Mrs. M. Clayton, Mrs. A. W. Farr; Relief Work, Mrs. J. Elliott,. Mrs. I. Fletcher, Mrs. A. Shaw; Flower Com., Miss Helen Ross and Mrs. Mamie Farr; Musical Com., Mrs. F. W. Hicks and Miss Irene Wallace;" Literary Com., Mrs. R. Ward and Mrs. W. Hendry; Pianist, Mrs, W. U. Duncan; District Direcâ€" tor, Mrs. W. J. Mitchell; Secretaryâ€" Treasurer, Miss Mary J. Burton; Ass‘t. Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Mrs, D. The officers for the coming year are the following: _ e‘ l m Elm Park was a hive of activity on Saturday, June 22nd. It was an ideal day for an outing and many people took advantage of it. There werâ€" four picnic parties from the city. St. Barnabas Church Choir arrived early in the afternoon by T.T.C. busses and under the guidance of Mr. John Cragg, choirmaster, whoâ€" was ably assisted by Mr. F. Cavell, spent the afternoon merrily on the picturesque Humber banks, and occupied their time competing in a program of sports arranged by W. Whitehouse, V. H. Hall, and Maney. A well prepared lunch supervised by Miss A. Downs, Miss B. Downs, and Miss P. Parryâ€" man, was thoroughly enjoyed by all, Northern Ontario, besides minor donâ€" ations. C. Longhouse. FOUR PICNIC PARTIES FROM / CITY MAKES ELM PARK A HIVE OF ACTIVITY MAIN ST. SOUTH JOYCYCLES $7.175 Up Accessories of All Kinds on “I’M through supper before the fellows who walk or take the street car are half way home," laughs the man who rides a C. C. M. C.C.M. Bicycles take thousands of men to work every day and bring them home again at night. Many of them get home for a hot dinner at noon as well. These are the men who have energy left at the end of the day. They get more joy out of life. CCM Bicycles A C.C. M. Bicycle costs little to run, and little or nothing for upkeep. Ask the C.C.M. dealer to show you the new models. Hand. Boys! Order your Bike or Joycycle for the Big Holiday, July 1st, from SEE OUR DISPLAY OF SUITCASES AND CLUB BAGS. FROM â€" $2.00 UP. [ The death of Mrs. Margaret Morâ€" row occurred on Sunday, June 23rd, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. | Ed. Duncan, Weston. Mrs. Morrow was born in Baltimore township, Durham County, Ontario, adjacent to Rice Lake and was in‘ her 93rd year. Her parents, the late Mr. and { Mrs. Slater, came to Canada from ; England more than 100 years ago, and were.Durham County pioneers, Deceased became the wife of the late | Archibald Morrow, a native of Vaugâ€" Another group from the same church was the A.Y.P.A., commanded byâ€"the president, H. Hanly, and viceâ€" president C. H. Daw.. This section of St. Barnabas Church spent the afternoon at baseball. Refreshments were served under the direction of Miss E. Wilson. han, whose parents also were pioneers, and emigrated from Ireland early in the 19th century. Mr. and Mrs. Morrow occupied the Morrow homested at Purpleville, Vaughan Tp. for many years. About 40 years ago they moved to Toronto where Mr. Morrow carried on a large livery busiâ€" ness until his> death, 17 years .ago. The St, Clair United Church also of Toronto was represented by the Girls‘ Comrade Class, guided by Miss Rita Sharpely, and Miss Dorothy Goodshell.. Softâ€"ball was their prinâ€" cipal form of amusement. © James Gridland. and Sons Limited, were there in large numbers, and spent the day joyfully running off a long list of sports, many of them of a humorous character. All events were closely contested. & after which they left for home at 9 o‘clock. The pavilion was patronized by a large crowd and dancing continued from 8 o‘clock until midnight.. ‘ Gets Me Home Early MRS,, MARGARET MORROW PASSES AT. WESTON J. LeGrand Agent For Samuel Trees & Co. Staco Brand Harness, Collars, etc. Easy Terms Plan. HARNESS MAKER & REPAIRS Johnny: "Yes‘m; but. I‘d rather!( not, ma‘am.," Teacher: "Can you tell me, John, where shingles were first used?" VIOLIN INSTRUCTION given by Edward Campbell, violinist, in Capâ€" itol Theatre, Brampton. For terms and information see Neil Burton, Woodbridge. 0â€"34â€"1t In 1882, just 47 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, a young Scotch couple bade goodâ€"bye to friends, and bonnie Scotland, and sailed for Canâ€" ada. They had been in the New World but a few years when Mr. Brown died, léeaving Mrs. Brown with several small children. As the years sped on, and grew into decades, and decades had piled up until the half century mark was almost. reached. Mrs. Brown kept hoping that she might come to meet with some of the dear ones left behind in the Old World. This hope became a reality last week when her sister, Mrs. David Dixon, accompanied by her husband, their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law. Mr. and Mrs.. Gavin Brown arrived to spend a couple of weeks in happy reunion on the farm occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Wood on the Little Concession. While in Canada Mr. and Mrs. Dixon proposes to visit Sault Ste. Marie and Western provinces where they have a number of friends. Interment will take place on Wedâ€" nesday, June 26th, at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Deceased is survived by three daughters, they are Mrs. Fred Couâ€" sins, Woodbridge; Mrs. Ed. Duncan, Weston; and Mrs. John Slater, Straâ€" throy. + HAPPY REUNION OF SISTERS SEPARATED FORTYâ€"SEVEN YEARS AGO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 * BICYCLES $29.95 Up Tires and Tubes at Reasonable Prices. WESTON