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Further particulars and conditions of sale may be had from the mortâ€" gagee‘s solicitors, Skeans & Hooper, 171 Yonge Street, Toronto 2. In the Township of Toronto Gore, in the County of Peel and being comâ€" posed of the west half of lot numker fifteen (15) in the Eighth Concessiep of the said Township containing ong hundred actes more or less. Terms: 10% down at time of sale, balance in fifteen days or part mortâ€" gage secured by‘as may be arranged. Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in certain mortgages which will be â€"produced at the sale there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday, the 31st day of August, 1929, at three o‘clock in the afternoon at the Woodbridge Hotel, Woodbridge, by J. T. Saigeon, Auctâ€" ioneer, the following property: situate 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. Tip.m. Burlington School old Boys and Girls reunion Association will hold their first annual picnic on Saturday afternoon in Scott‘s Grove, a program of sports will be a feature of the afâ€" ternoon, and a program of speeches, music etc. in the evening. Mr. R. J. Hamilton of Toronto University staff and family. Mrs. T. Wilson and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Wm. Louheid Sand Hill and Mr. and Mrs. H. Kemp Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mitchell on Miss Margaret Stewart, Thistletown entertained a number of her Woodâ€" bridge and Thistletown friends on Friâ€" day last week it being the occasion of her birthday, Games and dancing were features of the evening. Sunday last. PAGE SIX PINE GROVEâ€" HUMBER SUMMIT CHURCH CIRCUIT $19700 $24200 LESS TUBES Easy Terms if Desired See and Hear These 1930 Humless Models! LESS TUBES Model 91 Model 92 (Right) (Above) Ernest Root, Pastor MORTGAGE SALE Chapman‘s Radio Store W OO DBR I DG E. xâ€"38â€"3w ROGERS AND MAJESTIC DEALER <€4 Joe Smith and family of McGill College Montreal is visiting his mother and other friends during his vacation. The Canadian Pacific R.R. station is undergoing a thorough renovation from the paint brush. Another case of cleaning up for the big Ex. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Nattress are enâ€" joying a trip by steamship to Monâ€" treal. Wandering dogs made havoc of a flock of turkeys belonging to Mrs. Alex. Marnoch last week. Just another case of the destructivness of dogs who have the freedom of the community. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ellerby, Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle Kellam and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jackman spent most of last week motoring in the Georgian Bay district. Mr. John McKechnie of London Ont. visited his brother Dugald McKechnie and other friends over the week end. The flower bed designs and lawns of the C. N. E. grounds is a picture worth while seeing. Two little girls Audrey Jones and Mary Tales each had an arm broke last week. Samuel D. McKechnie Toronto and brother John McKechnie of London Ont. visited Miss Mary Burton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw are holiâ€" daying at Midland. Dr. Herb Withers, and Mrs. Withers of Clanville W. Va. Miss Alice Duff, District nurse West Virginia and Mrs. T. W. Currie Buchanan W. Va. made the journey here by automobile last week, and ‘spent a part of their vaâ€" cation at the home of Dan McKenzie. Going farther north they visited Mrs. Catherine Duff Charlsworth Mrs. Withers mother. Government : road inspector John McNeece is doing duty on No, 7 Proâ€" vincial highway pavement from Conâ€" cor to Woodbridge. mas, Sir Henry and Lady Drayton spent Saturday with Dan McKenzie. Sir Henry but recently returned from Europe where he did some investigatâ€" ing for his department in government. He relates an interesting story conâ€" cerning the people of France and the grape industry Y OQORK â€"TOWNSHIP NE WS Mr. Eb. Smith and Mr. T. Cousins are enjoying themselves at Preston Springs. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Farr, Weston e @h 2 tA _ To am _A s I se t is a e t To l d ,«‘1 o9 i t i9 At last HUMLESS electric radio! If you have been waiting for such a set, you need not wait any longer â€"Majestic is IT ! & Ask for a FREE Home Demonstration and let us prove this to you. THEY said it couldn‘t be done, but Majestic ie me eenil snn e on n C onl t on i > s m bis oo on doors and interior pane!l of Australian Lacewood. Improved Superâ€"Dynamic Speaker; hardware finished in genuine silver, It was through Dr. Grants efforts that Woodbridge Prsebyterian church was established, until then all Woodâ€" bridge Presbyterians worshipped at Knox. Service was held in the temâ€" perance hall. Now W. J. Mitchell‘s implement show room until the preâ€" sent church building was completed. The â€"50th Anniversary of the church was celebrated in 1924. Wifeâ€"Of course, I‘ve curled my own hair for years. Distant Relative. Golfing Husbandâ€"So I took my ironâ€"you know what an iron is ? Horticultural Society Big Flower Show Saturday Final arrangements have been made by the Woodbridge Horticulturâ€" al Society for the seventh annual Flower Show held on Saturday afterâ€" noon and evening in John Watson‘s showrooms. This is the big social event of the season, and the prosâ€" pects are that the display will be more attractive than in past years, as the list of prizes offered is unâ€" usully large. Floyd Henderson‘s orchestra needs little comment. Most people in this district knows its merits. The orchestra will play old time melodies, classics, and popular jazz, afternoon and evening. Dr. Donald J. Grant was a Glenâ€" gary Scot. He married the daughter of Peter Cobourn also a Glengary Scot. Peter Cobourn is well remembered by survivors of two generations past as the great lumberman who purchased the pine in the Graham block adjacâ€" ent to Kleinburg. A sawmill was constructed on the little Humber at the south side of the block where the pine and hemlock logs were sawed. The pine grew to tremendous height in the Graham block and many huge trees were converted into masts for ships. The sawmill sites is still known as Cobourn‘s hollow. The death of Dr. Cobourn Grant at Gravenhurst on Thursday, August 15, reealls to the memory of Woodbridge residents of several decades gone by certain incidents in the past life of the community. Dr. Cobourn Grant was the son of Dr. Donald J. Grant, who practised here and served the community long and well until 1884 when he moved to Gravenhurst and continued the practise of his profesâ€" sion until his death many years ago, when his son Cobourn took up the unâ€" finished work of his father and carâ€" ried on until the end. The late Dr. Cobourn Grant was born in Woodâ€" bridge, was in his 60th year, and spent his boyhood here. His survivors are his widow, his sister, Donalda, and brother John all at Gravenhurst. DR. COBOURN GRANT GRAVENâ€" HURST DEAD SON OF LATE DR. DONALD J. GRANT, WELL KNOWN LOCALLY Phones: Weston 182 ao e Juncet. $553 _ ~THE WESTON TIMES & CUIDHE ° The shower was followed on Satâ€" urday by a trouseau tea given by the parents of the brideâ€"toâ€"be when friends from the Kodak, Mount Denâ€" nis, Weston and Woodbridge and surâ€" rounding district called during the afternoon and evening to view the beautiful gifts, and to wish her long life and happiness on her matrimonâ€" ial journey. Popular Young Lady Showered On Eve Of Her Marriage Elleston‘s Park was the scene of an interesting event on Wednesday night of last week when Miss Berâ€" nice Bailey, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey was showâ€" ered by many of her Mount Dennis and Woodbridge friends on the eve of her marriage to Mr. E. Laceby, of Weston, the happy event to itake place this month, The shower was promoted by Mrs. Harry Hugill, and her daughter, Mrs. E. Walker, life long friends of the brideâ€"toâ€"be. The gifts included many valuable and useâ€" ful articles. No Change. Bobâ€"See any change in me Billâ€"No. Why ? "I just swallowed sixpence," "Yes, dear," said Granny, "but you must remember that in my day they were made to last a lifetime."â€"Monâ€" treal Star. Alfred â€" Longbottom _ Well _ Known Builder Dies The death of Alfred, Longbottom occurred recently at the summer home of his neice Mrs. Frank Simpâ€" son, Wasago Beach. Mr. Longbottormm was a native of England, and was in his 83rd year. He came to Canada with his parents when but a mere child, and followed the occupation of bricklayer, The Longbottom family were well known throughout this disâ€" trict, having with their father built many of the brick dwellings and other buildings still standing. The only surviving member of the family is Thomas Longbottom _ of _ Claireville who at his advanced age occasionally does _some bricklaying. His son Harry is the third generation activeâ€" ly engaged at the trade. Some Did. "Goodness," said the young miss as she inspected Granny‘s wedding ring. "What heavy, unwisely things those were 50 years ago." _ Mrs. James Watson Redpath, Sask., Passes The death of Mrs. James Watson, Redpath, Sask., occurred on Friday of last week. Mrs. Watson had been ill for many months. She was Isaâ€" bella Nattress, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Nattress. Mrs. Watson went west to Saskatchewan with her husband about 30 years ago where they farmed. Surviving her besides her husband are, her daughâ€" ter, Mary, her brother Will Nattress, Woodbridge; Mrs. Ross Wallace, Calâ€" gary; Mrs. Sidney Mayhew and Miss Ethra Nattress, â€" Woodbridge. The passing of Mrs. Watson makes the fifth death in the family within 18 months. A brother, Rev, Thomas Nattress of Valcartier, Quebec Unitâ€" ed Church died but recently. Joseph H. McLean Passes Joseph Haggert Mclean, Pine Grove died suddenly last Tuesday, Aug. 13. Mr. Mchean was a son of the late Roderick McLean who came to Canada from Argyleshire, Scotâ€" land, nearly a century ago and setâ€" tled in Vaughan where deceased was born,and lived all his life. He was in his 69th year, and was employed in Hick‘s Flour Mill for the past 43 years. Deceased is survived by a widow, a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ryan, a sister, Mrs. Chas. McLean, and two brothers, Donald at Kleinburg and John at Woodbridge. Interment was made in Hilerest cemetery and the funeral was attended by many friends and neighbours. The screen door of the Superior Store had gone through the same proâ€" cess of treatment, but the sight of a firm}iy barred inside door undoubtedly had discouraged the burglars. W. A. Gus Farquhar, village constable, inâ€" vestigated and communicated â€" with Sergeant Tom Kirk of Newmarket, who later got active and found the two mail bags a half mile north of the town in an oat field. The one conâ€" tainin%]letters and parcels was empty, the other was untouched. Inspector Riddell of Toronto, accompanied by Chief Woollard of Woodbridge, ass\ist- ed in the investigation. 3 Dale discovered that the door of his hardware store had been perforated with holes made by a brace and bit. The Village of Schomberg was the scene of wholesale housebreaking early Friday morning of last week. Two mail bags were stolen from the post office and five stores and dwellâ€" ings broken into with but little cash stolen. ‘It is evident that it was an attempt of amateurs as only one was partly successful. One mail bag was filled with empty sacks and the value of the contents of the other is unâ€" known as it was not registered. Halfâ€" hearted attempts were made on four stores and one private dwelling was entered. $6.00 in cash and a fountain pen was stolen from Ernest Stickley‘s drug store. The home of Dr. A. F. Kay was broken into and a pair of rubbers were the only loot taken. The housebreakers were quite nervy, for one of the attempted burglaries |was made next door to the village conâ€" stable. Dr. Kay in a statement finds it difficult to explain their entry into his house. "When I got up this morâ€" ning and discovered that my window had been broken open I was quite alarmed, but after looking around I could find nothing missing but a pair of rubbers." _ Although none of his medical supplies had been disturbed the doctor was of the opinion that the robbers might have been after drugs. The same object might have prompted the entry to the drug store. __ 34 A hole was cut in a screen door of Thomas Gallagher‘s butcher shop. The latch was lifted, the shop entered but nothing was molested. ___ _ / POLICE PROBE THEFTS AT _ _ SCHOMBERGâ€"RAIDS ON HOME, POST OFFICE AND STORES Paulâ€"Oh! I didn‘t know they gave prizes for thatâ€"Vancouver Province, Flower Show. The Islington â€" Horticultural _ Socâ€" iety‘s Annual Flower Show will be held in the Public School on Satâ€" urday, August the 31st. The execuâ€" tive wish as large a display as possâ€" ible.. Everyone who can should atâ€" tend this annual show and in that way encqurage the committee in their work. Mr. James Portch of Bloor Street is the Secretary and any inâ€" formation required Mr. Portch will be pleased to give. A local bowling rink skipped by. Mr. James H. Beamish with Mrs. Dr. Crews, Mrs. H. Hill and Dr. Crews won 3rd prize at St. Paul‘s Presbyterâ€" ian mixed bowling tournament. On Sunday, August, 18th, the ofâ€" ficers and members of L.O.L. No 2489 and members of L.O.B.A. 550, held their annual church parade to St. George‘s Anglican church, Islington. They were accompanied by the Unity Band of Toronto. District officers were in attendance. ‘The Rev. Mr. Holdsworth‘s sermon was much apâ€" preciated by the members. Paulaâ€"Pansy won a lovingâ€"cup last hight. > 2t 4 On Wednesday, August the 21st, Mr. J. H. Beamish and Mr. Robert Tier are taking two rinks to Streetsâ€" ville to play in the Irish â€" Trebles Bowling Tournament. A large number of members of the local Gardeners‘ Association attended the annual picnic at Eldorado Park on Wednesday, August the 14th. The executive are to be congratulated on the way the picnic was conducted and carried on through the inclement weaâ€" ther. Races and games of all kinds were carried out with the least frictâ€" ion possible. The clouds seemed to be well oiled and running smooth. The ladies gave a good demonstration of how wsoftball should be played. One seldom sees a better sample of hitting than the ladies gave. A ladie‘s tug of évar and after that a men‘s ended the ay. to move to Winnipeg. They intend to start about August the 23rd, motorâ€" ing by way of Detroit, Chicago and expect to arrive in Winnipeg about September the first. Everyone wishes Mr. and Mrs. King and family a good trip and a happy time in their new home. Lieut. Colonel Streight spent a few days in Kingston trying Army Examâ€" inations during the past week. We wish him luck, $ Mr. and Mrs. S. B. King and famâ€" ily have returned from there summer vacation apd are busy getting packed Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Silverthorn and family are at their summer cotâ€" tage, Kilworthvy Lakes, Muskoka. Mr. Silverthorn will be spending weekâ€" ends with his family. Mrs. Nicol MacNicol is recovering from her operation and feeling some better. While on her holidays at her parent‘s home in Kincardine, she was attacked by acute appendecities. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hulse of Bloor Street, Islington, spent the weekâ€"end with their son at St. Catharines and took in Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and other points of interest in that disâ€" trict. Mr. Hulse reports a fine holiâ€" day and a splendid time. For those who do not know Mr. and Mrs. Hulse. He it is who plays the big bass violin in the Islington Sympthony Orchesâ€" tra. [SLiINGTON NOTES Miss E. Power, international counâ€" cil of nurses to the Canadian congress 1929, from London, England, is visitâ€" ing her sister, Mrs. W. Mackenzie. Miss Power leaves shortly for a few weeks tour to Vancouver and other parts. On her return she will spend some time in Islington. Mr. Steve Barratt, clerk of Etobiâ€" coke is away on a well earned week‘s vacation. Like Peck‘s bad boy he has slipped away and no one seems to know his destination. Well, we hope the water at Mystery Lake is nice and warm. Miss Marjorie Stevens of the Townâ€" ship staff is on her vacation. We are pleased to report that Mr. Jimmy Patterson and George Garness brought the two trophies for Horse Shoe pitching to Islington. The Chalâ€" lenge cup with minatures, presented by the Deputy Reeve of York Townâ€" ship and the pair of silver Horseshoes, donated by Dr. Forbes Godfrey, Miniâ€" ster of Health, and member for West York in the Ontario House. Pretty good pitching we call it for a couple of pupils. We wonder what has happened to the old veterans, George Laver and Dan McDonald. This evidently is a clear case of the pupils passing the masters. # The new booster pump house and pumps on Islington Ave. are just about completed. When the lawns are fixed this place will be quiet an asset to Islington Ave. C Mr. and Mrs. Morris, of MacPherâ€" son Ave., were in a bad automobile accident near Holland Landing a week ago. Mrs. Morris was hurt quiet badâ€" ly and is in the hospital at New Marâ€" ket. Mrs. MacKinnon is holidaying at Lake Simeoe. Mrs. Walter Walker and baby are coming home on Wednesday, August the 21st. Both mother and daughter are doing fine. ORANGE CHURCH PARADE ET O BICOK E By virtue of a warrant issue by the Reeve, of the Township of Etoâ€" bicoke, bearing date the 12th day of August, 1929, sale of lands in arrears of 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 30th day of November, 1929, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereâ€" by given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is hereby being published in the Ontario Gazette on the 24th and 31st day of August, 1929, and on the 7th and the 14th of Sep: tember, 1929, and that copies of the list may be had: at my office. Treasurer‘s office, this the 12th day of August, 1929. 1 To wit:â€" Islington United Church. On Sunday, August the 25th, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Wells, will conduct the service. . a credit to the community and in fact tends to lower the moral of the youngâ€" er generation. The ball games would be patronized a great deal more and assistance given more freely if the young men who use their tongues so freely at times would learn to express their wishes in proper language. No boys of this district are so illâ€"bred that they would speak irreverently in front of their mothers why do so in front of some one elses‘ mother or sister? It lowers a district‘s reputaâ€" tion more in one night than can be regained in a year to have a few hot arguments and accompanied by foul language. This is not directed at any one in particular, but is a gentle reâ€" minder to all those to whom the cap might fit that the ladies and gentleâ€" Sunday, September the first, the Rev. J. D. Richardson, M.A. pastor of United Church, Port Credit, will conâ€" duct the services morning and eveâ€" ning. St. George‘s Anglican. Rev. J. Banks of St. John‘s Church, West Toronto, will preach on Sunday evening, August 25th. BR Special meeting of the A.Y.P.A. on Monday evening, August 26th in the Sunday school room. Special Business to discuss. Every member‘s presence requested. The local young men of the village of Islington should learn to control their tongues and temper. One hears reports of happenings that are not reasurer‘s Sale of Lands 12 different applicants on hand to place loans, first YOUNG MEN TAKE HEED For Arrears of Taxes In the Township of Etobicoke, County of York. Good Investment Wanted Money In Lots Of $2500 and $3500 Electrical Contractor â€"Licensed and Bondedâ€" Estimates Cheerfully Given: No Obligation We Specialize on Rural Work § P EER 8 Phone Islington 139â€"W or 139â€"J. Mortgages. Gilt edge security. Township Treasurer. xâ€"40â€"13w J. R. BERRY, WRITE OR PHONE 6 PELHAM AVE., TORONTO PHONE LLOYDEROOK 3634 ELECTRIC ISLINGTON . Marshall men do‘ not care to attend and have to listen to the language that is used at times. Young men be more careâ€" ful of your tongue, it is a real instruâ€" ment of destruction and will kill any sports if allowed to run unchecked. Stop! think, and remember that your mother never taught you to act as some of you have been acting. Clear your sails and launch out on a new ship with clean linen and no grudges. Work and play harmonious for the betterment of yourself as well as the younger generation and community. Each and everyone in the district wish to see the sports improve. Buck up, boys, you are past the small argument age and should remember that you will be the men of toâ€"morrow. Etobicoke High School Students Show High.Standing in Recent Examinations The following second form pupils obtained lower school standing on English grammar, arithmetic, physioâ€" graphy and zoology.. Where a subâ€" ject appears in brackets standing was Continued on Page Seven LOWER AND MBOLE 9GH. EXAMINATIONS Abbott, J., Adamson, G., Adamson, H., Cale, C., Cale. E., Caley, R., (art), Carrigan, M. (art), Christic, J., GConâ€" der, A. (art), Davidson, D., Duffin, G., Dyer, E. (art, botany), Fluck, T., Garbutt, J., Goddard, I., Greene, M., Griffiths, K.. Hall, M., Harnis, B Heywood, J., Howard, P., Hogg, J., Hughes, E., Kirby, B. (botany), Knechtel, R., Laver, V., Lees, M., Marâ€" shall, J. (geography), Masson, L., McHenry, M., Mills, W., Mitchell, J., Moore, H., Moorhouse, R., Orr, |V., Pallett, H. (Br. history, botany), Palâ€" let, M., Patterson, R., Perry, J., Perry; L., Pressley, T., Ritchie, L., Scott, M., Shilling, L., Taylor, J., Thompson, M., Iootell, V., Waters, W. (art), Wrinch, The following students secured lowâ€" er school standing in the recent, exams. Where a subject is in brackets} it means that the scholar did not get that subject: _ WEATHER sometimes causes low grade gasoline to go on strike and poor lubrication oil to act in symâ€" pathy. You can be sure of the dependability of British American Gas and Autoline Oil. In. either hot or cold weather use them regularly. â€" WEDNESDAY, ATUG. 21, 1929 "Be Ready. With Reddy Power."