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| C â€"_»] pcagNews And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate preceedings to have amy errors or omissions corrected acâ€" arding to law. _ t PACE SIX Miss Mildred Rae of Winchester, Ont., is visiting her friend, Miss Jenâ€" nie Bowman, Claireville. i Voters‘ List, 1929 Municipality of the Village of Woodbridge County of York Clerk‘s. Notice of First Posting of Voters‘ Lists Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 10 of the Votâ€" ers‘ List Act and that I have posted up at my office at Woodbridge on the 3rd day of September, 1929, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality for Members of Parliaâ€" ment and at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inâ€" spection.. _ _ _ O 2e Henry McCluskey spent Labor Day with W. W. Reid and Mrs. Lulu Willis. Dated at Woodbridge, this 3rd day of September, 1929. _ ED. W. BROWN, Christ Church, Woodbridge. Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held in Christ Church, Woodbridge, on Sunday, Sept. 15th, when the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brandon, Wingâ€" ham, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellerby. _ The last day for filing appeals is the 24th day of September, 1929. _ 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. Txp.m. C. W. Holdsworth, of Islington, will be the special preacher. PINE GROVEâ€" HUMBER SUMMIT CHURCH CIRCUIT VILLAGE OF WOODBRIDGE 18 Dennis Ave., Mount Dennis. 3 \ Dear Sirs: I beg to advise you that I received delivery of my white coat and husband‘s suit on Saturday at noon as promised. We were more than delighted with them.. My white coat I consider a revelation in Dry Cleaning. Your charges are more than reasonâ€" able and I shall certainly recommend your work to all my friends. Please instruct your driver to cal\ again on Thursday, Sept. 4th, around 11 a.m. We are the only Real Cleaners where you can be assured of entire satisfaction at moderate cost. We make a specialty in the Cleaning of all kinds of Sports Wear. ‘ We Call and Deliver Clerk of Woodbridge Village. F xâ€"48â€"2t Ernest Root, Pastor Unsolicited Testimonials W OO DBRIDG E Yours faithfully, f or MRS. JOHN IRVING. Y ORK TOWNSHIP NEWS The pastors of all churches are back from their vacation. Rev. Herâ€" bert Lee returned last week and ocâ€" cupied the pulpit of the United Church, Mrs. Homer Devins has returned home after a vacation spent with friends throughout the province. Three races are scheduled for the first day of the fair, two trotting and one running race. The latter being open to green horses only. In addiâ€" tion to these events, a monster horseâ€" shoe pitching tournament will be an attractive feature. A valuable silver cgp by J. J. Deane is the prize offerâ€" ed. Joseph Farr, Tisdale, Sask., is callâ€" ing on old friends in and around Kleinburg district. The Storm Construction. Company, will commence asphalting the six mile stretch of highway No. 7 from Conâ€" cord to Woodbridge this week. A pleasant surprise was thrust upon the Consumers of Hydroâ€"Electric powâ€" er when they received a 10 per cent. rebate from the Hydro Commission for 1928. For street lighting the village was benefited to the amount of $320 dollars. The commission inâ€" cludes Alf. Thompson, â€" chairman; Thomas Brownlee, Lex. McKenzie, reeve, and Ed. W. Brown, secretaryâ€" treasurer. s Mr. and Mrs. Thomas _ Abernethy, Duluth Minn., motored east, and are calling on many of their old friends in Toronto, Kleinburg, Bolton and Woodbridge. F. J. Suhe, manager of Cayley Enâ€" terprise, Kleinburg, accompanied by Charlie Shaw, purchased sixteen head of thoroughbred cattle from Mr. J. Reilly, north of Bracebridge, and brought them south to Kleinburg in three truck loads. Miss Vera Sanford, Nashville, is spending the week with friends in Toâ€" ronto. E. H. Rowntree, Vancouver, B. C., came east, and is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ed. W. Brown. A donation of flowers for decorative purposes was made by the Woodbridge Women‘s Institute to the Ontario Booth for Wednesday, Sept. 4th, in the Women‘s Building, at the C.N.E. Mrs. W. 0. Duncan, past district president having charge. Williamâ€" Brownlee has purchased lot 8, 6th concession consisting of seventyâ€"five acres. The price paid was around $4,000 dollars. Sunday. PHONE WESTON 490 15 32 Main St. Mrs. Chas. Patterson, of Meaford, is visiting old friends in Nashville. School has started, and now does the small boys troubles begin. Two autos, one coming south on the 4th concession, Vaughan, and driven by Peter Jones, potato king of the northern, district, the other going north with De Jonckheere, Constructâ€" ion contractor, 1207 Bay Street, Toâ€" ronto, at the wheel, collided opposite Hope United Church on Saturday aftâ€" ernoon. Mr. Jones seemed to have lost control of his car, and in the exâ€" citement took the wrong side of the road. Mr, Jonckheere did his utmost to avoid a crash, but the Jones car came with a rush and caught the othâ€" er head on. Both cars were badly damaged. The Jones car was occupied by Mrs. Jones and daughter, both badly injured. Mr. Jones was unhurt. Dr. Caldwell of Maple was soon on the scene, and the injured women were removed to a nearby farm house were firstâ€"aid was administered. The â€" Sick Children‘s â€" Hospital grounds is undergoing a system â€" of improvement that when completed will be another attractive beauty spot of which there are many in the Humâ€" ber Valley. Much of the success of the Maple Field Day Demonstration is due Carl Saigeon and Cirdy Cousins. trict, died on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 27th. Mr. Hoover had been ill for some months. He was in his 76th year, and spent his entire life on the farm in North York when he died. Mr. Hoover was of U.E. Loyalist stock, his forbearers having crossed the borâ€" der from Pennsylvania during turbuâ€" lent revolutionary times in the United States. They settled in North York and did their bit as pioneers to help make Canada what it is. Deceased is survived by three brothers, James Hoover, Edgeley; Levi, on the homeâ€" stead, and Joseph Hoover, California. Interment was made in Edgeley Cemeâ€" tery on Friday, and was witnessed by many old friends and neighbors. The latest report is that both will recover. The highway was considerâ€" ably obstructed by the wreckage, which for a few minutes held up trafâ€" fic, but Township officers Chapman and Walker had the obstruction speedily removed and traffic was reâ€" sumed. WILLIAM HOOVER, EDGELEY, DIESâ€" WAS OF U.E. LOYALIST STOCK William Hoover of the Edgeley disâ€" trict, died on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 27th. Mr. Hoover had been ill for some months. He was in his 76th year, and spent his entire life on the farm in North York when he died. Mr. HEAD ON COLLISION Women Occupants Badly Injured. We French Dry Clean and Press Dear Sir: white coat and two comforters. Pleagse endeavour to 523 King St. West let me have them back as soon as possible. I received the three silk dresses as promised and Atlantic & Pacific French Cleaners may tell you I was delighted with them. ‘The Celanâ€" ese one came up lovely. I am sending you 1 lady‘ Wool Coats. small extra charge for Pleated Dresses and White Anything and Everything. wWHEN CARS CRASH Yours respectfully, ~ THT WESTON TTMMES & GUIDF â€" Maple Old Boys‘ Field Day held on Saturday, Aug. 3ist., was . a proâ€" nounced success from every angle. The attendance was large and there was a variety of announcements sche a variety of amusements scheduled to satisfy the taste of old and young. There were races for little tots as well as the old boy of three score years and ten. Horseshoe pitching, girls‘ softball and jumping. Besides there was a midway, and an underâ€" sized merryâ€"goâ€"round for babies, and oh, what enjoyment the little things got out of that merryâ€"goâ€"round. _ It was patronized most liberally, The big event wound up with a high class entertainment in community hall, and MAPLE OLD BOYS‘ FIELD DAY GRAND SUCCESS For the largest family on ‘the grounds Sam Mashinter was an easy winner, having but few, if any comâ€" petitors. Oldâ€"Time Mosquito (to young mosâ€" quito)â€""And to think that when I was your age I could bite girls only on the face and hands." a bumper house enjoyed a program rendered by such artists as Wilson and Kenney. The receipts for the day was most satisfactory, and a goodly sum has been added to the Old Boys‘ Fund to be applied to the Park debt. Prominent people on the grounds were: A J. H. Eckardt, J. T. Saigeon, Harry Laughton, James E. Cameron, Eb. Smith, H. N. Smith, W. J. Mitâ€" chell and James McNeil. The horseshoe pitchers attracted many of the men folk, and the Ted Smith method of pitching was closely watched. Sport winners were: Boys race, 6 and underâ€"Gordon Rumble, Fred Taylor, Douglas Smith. Girls‘ race, 6 and underâ€"Margaret Smith, Helen Cousins, Grace Park. _ The winners in the Junior Class were Lansing 1st and Thormhill 2nd. Single ladies 100 yard raceâ€"Helen St. Clair, Kate Corrier, Edna Gough. Men‘s 100 yard raceâ€"Gordon Roâ€" bertson, Toronto, E. White, Richmond Hill, W. Thompson, Toronto. Men‘s 200 yard raceâ€"Prize donated by A. J. H. Eckardt, Torontoâ€"Gordon Robertson, Murray Downey. Married ladies 100 yard raceâ€"Mrs. E. Parsons, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Jones. Ladies‘ high jumpâ€"set of dishes, donated by Allen Knightâ€"Mrs. E. Parsons, Mrs, Ed. Elliott. . _ .. Men‘s high jumpâ€"Cliff Harriss, Gordon Robertson. 1 mile race, open to residents of Vaughan only, silver cup donated by Cameron, McNaughton, Torontoâ€"Pat O‘Gorman, George Trozer. _ _ 1 mile race, openâ€" Richard Jones, King, George Bell, Woodbridge. _ The: winners in the girls‘ softball competition were Willowdale seniors 1st and Strange seniors 2nd. ag _ Boys 15 and underâ€"Don Graham, John Rumble, John Banks. s Girls 15 and underâ€"Verna Privie, Jean Robinson, Nellie O‘Brien. ____ _ Boys race, 10 and underâ€"E. Lund, Jack Saigeon, Alex Parsons. _ â€" Girls 10 and underâ€"Jean Robinson, Jean Park, Doris Taylor.. 3e s M. JENNES. Weston Fifth Annual Flower Show of Twp. Hort. Soc. Proves Huge Success Mrs. The 5th Annual Flower show of the Etobicoke Township Horticultural Soâ€" ciety held in the basement of the Isâ€" lington Public School was the best flower show ever held in Islington. The flowers displayed both for comâ€" petition and display certainly told in silent words what can be done in this district by the amateur gardener. Mr. Crew‘s display of gladioli, not entered in competition proved that with care and work one could have a wonderful %arden. The wonderful collection of r. Crews was well worth the dime alone to see. The following prizes were donated: special for best vase of mixed flowers, donated by Gordon M. Scottâ€"Mrs. R. H. Tier; sweepstake prize donated by the president, Mrs, A. C. Meades, winâ€" ner, Mrs. R. H. Tier; special prize donated by Ed. Clare for best gladioli in show, Mrs. A. J. Johnston. Following are the prize winners: Straw flower, 12 bloomsâ€"J. Clarke, Mrs. Canon Greene, Col. J. E. L. Streys. a Islington and Lambton Mills wake up and take an interest in the comâ€" munity. Some. have worked hard to put over this show and then so few take enough interest in the show to even look in. Is it the ten cents or just carelessness. The directors deâ€" serve more support and help because this show without a doubt was the best of it‘s kind ever held. Yet, we find that instead of a thousand patâ€" rons only a paltry hundred or so turn out. Mr. James Portch, the secretary has been a faithful worker and with the president, Mrs. A. C. Meades and board of directors, has worked. unâ€" sparingly to make the Horticultural Society a success. Come, wake up and know your living! > Asters, straight petalled, 6 bloomsâ€" Mrs. F. Manser, J. H. Thompson, Mrs. A. Manser. Asters, curved petalled, 6 bloomsâ€" J. H. Thompson, W. C. Ralpn, Elsie Dinwoody. Foxglove, 3 spikesâ€"Mrs. D. Norâ€" wood, Mrs. R. H. Tier., Gaillardia, 6 bloomsâ€"J. H. Thompâ€" son, Mrs. W. J. Meforth, J. A. Adamâ€" son. Snapdragon, 3 stemsâ€"Mrs. A. G. Lake, Mrs. R. H. Tier, Mrs. Doolittle. Snapdragon, 6 stemsâ€"Mrs. Gordon. Scott, J. Clarke, J. H. T‘hompson. Best collection of astersâ€"Mrs. A. Manser. Comos, 12 bloomsâ€"J. Clarke, A. Webb, Mrs. A. G. Lake. d Dahlia, decorative, 3 bloomsâ€"W. B. Spink, Mrs. A. C. Wild, George Wild. Dahlia, Cactus, 3 bloomsâ€"W. C. Ralph. . e ea Dahlia, show, 3 bloomsâ€"Mrs. A. Thompson, A. Webb. Dahlia, single, 3 bloomsâ€"A. Webb. Dahlia, collection, 6 bloomsâ€"W. C. Ralph, Miss N. Jones, A. Webb. Delphinium, 3 spikesâ€"J. H. Thompâ€" son, Mrs. R. H. Tier, H. Radford. Delphinium, 3 spikesâ€"J. H. Thompâ€" son, Mrs. R. H. Tier, H. Redford. Gladiolus, 3 spikeâ€"J. A. Adamson, A. Webb, Wm. Jack. Mignonette, 6 spikesâ€"Mrs. _A Thompson, Mrs. A. G. Lake, Mrs. R. H Tier, _ Larkspur (annual), 6 spikesâ€"Mrs R. H Tier. Coreopsis, 6 blooms, Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. A. G. Lake, Mrs. R. H. Tier. __ Gladiolus, 1 spikeâ€"Mrs. A. J. Johnâ€" son, Dr. A. C. Crews, Miss L. Thompâ€" son. Gladiolus, Primulinus, 3 spikesâ€" Mrs. R. H. Tier, A. Webb, Mrs. Gorâ€" don Scott. Gladiolus, grown from Premiumsâ€" J. A. Adamson, Mrs. Canon Greene, Miss L. Thompson. _ yaies Gladiolus, 6 spikeâ€"J. H. V. Portch, Geo. Wild, Mrs. A. C. Wild. & Pot of house plants for standâ€"Mrs. A. Thompson, Mr. D. Chambers, A. Webb. Pot of house plants for table decorâ€" ativeâ€"Wm. Jack, J. W. Dunn, Mrs. Mountjoy. Sweet peas, 12 spraysâ€"John Cooke. Stocks, 6 spikesâ€"Miss L. Thompâ€" son, J. H. Thompson, Mrs. Eric Menâ€" zies. Plox, Drummondii, 6 Trussesâ€"Mrs. W. J. Medforth, Miss L. Thompson, Geo. Wild. Plox, Perennial, 3 bloomsâ€"Miss L. Thompson, Mrs. D. Chambers, Mrs. Canon Greene. Roses, 8 bloomsâ€"Col. J. E. L. Streight, A. Webb, W. C. Ralph. Roses, 1 bloomâ€"Gordon Scott, Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. D. Norwood. _ Petunia, single, 6 bloomsâ€"Mrs. W. J. Medforth, Mrs. A. Manser, W. H. Cummings. _ â€" ./. > se 5 Petunia, double, 6 bloomsâ€"Mrs. A Manser, Mrs. W. Cheyne. ___ 5 Salpiglassis, 6 spikesâ€"J. A. Adamâ€" son, J. Clarke, W. H. Cummings. _ Scabiosa, 12 bloomsâ€"Mrs. A Thompson, Geo. Wild, Mrs. R. H. Tier African Marisolds, 6 bloomsâ€"Mrs A.. C. Wild. A. Webb French Marigolds, 6 bloomsâ€"John Cook, J. Clarke, W. B. Spink. 2s Rowl for dining roomtableâ€"Mrs. R. H. Tier, Mrs. A. G. Lake, Mrs. Dooâ€" little. Scotch Marigolds. . 6 bloomsâ€"W Cummings, W. B. Spink. J. Clarke. Verbena, 12 headsâ€"Mrs. Fric Menâ€" zies, George Wild, Mrs. A. Manser. _ Pansy. best collectionâ€"Miss N. Tones, Mrs. A. C. Meades, George Wild. Zinnias, 6 bloomsâ€"Mrs. W. J. Mcâ€" Leod. Mrs. F. Manser. J. Clarke. _ Vase of mixed flowersâ€"Mrs. R. H Tier, Mrs. A. C. Meades, Mrs. A Thompson:~~â€" .. ce Pinks. 12 bloomsâ€"Mrs. G,. Bell,. Mrs C. W. Holdsworth, Mrs. D. Norwood Basket of cut flowersâ€"Mrs. A Thompson, J. H. Thompson, Mrs. A Manser. iess 25 9n 3 Best bouquet for living room tableâ€" R. H. Tier Wins Sweepstakes at Successful Exhibition Held in Islington Public Schoolâ€"Hundreds of Blooms Shown § by Enthusiastic Competitors. ET OBICOK E _ Special Prizes. Islington Business Men‘s Cup for best collection of astersâ€"Mrs. A. Manâ€" ser.: _ Mrs. J. ‘Portch, Mrs. R. H. Tier, Elsie Dinwoody. _ m l s Wrinch Cup for best collection of dahliasâ€"W. C. Ralph. s t Portch Shield for most points in gladiolus classesâ€"J. A. Adamson. _ _ Lambton Mills Athletie Association Cup for best roseâ€"Gordon M. Scott. Special for best basket of cut flow: ers, donated by Mrs. R. H. Tierâ€"Mrs A. Thompson: . _ The Homeâ€"Smith cup for the best garden in the district will not be awarded for two weeks. Tier Cup for best display of annuals and perennialsâ€"Mrs. A, Thompson. The board of directors are very grateful to the exhibitors and patrons for their support in making this the best show in our history. s Mr. James H. Portch received a first prize at the recent Gladioli show held in Barrie, Ontario, with three spikes of Lady Bing, which was orâ€" iginated by Mr. A. Gilchrist, a former resident of Islington. The Misses Nellie Gibbons and Nelâ€" lie Clayton are on vacation and conâ€" trary to custom the ladies are silent as to the summer resort that is to reâ€" ceive their hard earned cash. According to the post cards received in the engineering department, the north country still has some real man sized fish in the lakes. The judge was Mr. John S. Hall, 403 London Ave., Toronto. After the show the flowers were disâ€" tributed to the three churches and the sick of the community. Mrs. A. Thompson received a secâ€" ond prize for a basket of flowers at the Canadian National Exhibition. F. F. Reeves and son, Islington R.R. No. 1, took first prize for group of vegetables at the Canadian National Exhibition. Bill White, the barber, spent Monâ€" day at the Exhibition. He says it wasn‘t crowded, of course, he is tall and skinns}{AV and could slip through small openings. _ Mr. D. McHenry of Cooksville has rented Mr. G. B. King‘s house . on Grosvenor Crescent and expects to be settled about the 15th of September. Mr. Gordon Sinclair, Burnhamâ€" thorpe Rd., Islington, has sailed for Europe on a special news tour for the Toronto Daily Star. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kirkby, forâ€" merly of Islington, and now of Detroit, spent the holiday in Islington, visitâ€" ing friends and relations. Councillor Gidion â€" Siverthorn is spending a few days at his summer home, Muskoka. ; Islington United Church. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per will be administered next Sunâ€" day, September the 8th. Sunday school will be back to normal again on Sunâ€" day with each department in its old place and each class it‘s own teachers. The Superintendant will more than likely be able to tell the school some interesting tales of his summer vacaâ€" tion. Mr. Moorehouse and his staff of teachers are anxious that every one who can should be out to Sunday school on September the 8th. ___ _ The ladies are having an open meeting on October the 3rd, to which they are inviting five of the nearby sister Associations. Mr. John Dunn is on the mail again. His arm is still in the sling, but he can use the hand. The evening services in the church will be held at 7 p.m. daylight savâ€" ing time, instead of 7.30. The Executive of the Women‘s Asâ€" sociation of the Islington United Church held a special meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Marshall, Dunâ€" das St., Islington, and wish to anâ€" nounce that the Harvest Home serâ€" vices will be held on Sunday, Septemâ€" ber 22nd. After the business of the meeting had been disposed of the ladies had a social hour. St. George‘s Anglican. The Rev. Sextus Stiles of St. Olave‘s, Swansea, preached on Sunday, September 1st, at the evening serâ€" viceir..n..si~.,."~ a"o _ oo ommc auce eces a 4 Notes Around The Town cHU RCHES C â€"wWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1929 Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands To wit:â€" 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 Sepâ€" tember, 1929, and that copies of the list may be had at my office. _ _ Township of Etobicoke. Notice is hereby given that a Byâ€" law was passed by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke, on the 12th day of August, 1929, providing f&ll* the issue of debentures to the amoféat of $80,000.00 for the purpose of bgildl;nmg Testonâ€"Flmer Orr, William_ Orr, Ed.Bone, M. Marwood, Neil Mallay, Jack Malloy, E. Hill, J. Brown, T§k Delaney, Pete Mack, Pete SinclÂ¥z, and A. Crabtree. Treasurer‘s office, this the 12th day of August, 1029. .â€" !â€" / _ Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within 3 months after the first publication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. Dated this the 29th day of August, 1929. S. BARRATT, Clerk. e Woodbridge and Teston horseshoe pitchers clashed again last Wednesday evening when they met on Teston grounds. There were many "muckers" on both sides, but Woodbridge were victors by 57 points. The lineâ€"up was as follows: W o o db r i d g eâ€"Bill Hollingshead, Tsaac McEachern, Ken. Waight, Charâ€" lie Robb, Tes. Wallace, Delos Hamilâ€" ton, John Wood, Ed. Castator, Jim Wiles, Shelden Wallace, Roy Rownâ€" tree, Dave Bowman. & noRE TE S NNE WR M ie e Wce ies oue ce e tav e ie ies enc ces an eightâ€"roomed school house in S.S. No. 12, Etobicoke, and that such a Byâ€"law was duly registered in the Registry Office of the East and West Riding of the County of York on the 14th day of August, 1929. 54 L.IL 199 TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends to construct as a Local Improvement 9" sanitary sewer on Golfview Ave., from Oaklands Ave., to Barnsvale Ave., and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutâ€" ting directly upon the work. e The estimated special rate per foot frontage is $1.58 or spread over a period of 30 years, the estimated anâ€" nual rate will be 10% cents. The specâ€" ial assessment is to be paid in 30 anâ€" nual instalments. s ge 3. A Petition to the said Council will not avail to prevent its construcâ€" tion, but a petition against the work or the manner in which it has been undertaken, may be made pursua@ to Section 8 of The Local Improvement Act, to the Ontario Railway and Munâ€" icipal Board, by a majority of the ownâ€" ers representing at least oneâ€"half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. s xâ€"43â€"1t 4. A byâ€"lay for undertaking the work will be considered by the Counâ€" cil at a meeting thereof to be held on the 7th day of October, 1929, or at a regular or special meeting thereof to be held thereafter. ; wWOODBRIDGE WINS FROM TESTON AT HORSEâ€" SHOE PITCHING 2. The estimated cost of the work is $2,050.00 of which $1260.00 is to be paid by the Corporation and raised by a special rate on Sewer Area No. 3 over a period of 30 years, as provided by the Township of Etobicoke Act 1923, and amendments thereto. _ _DATED at Islineton this the 29th day of August, 1920. . â€"‘â€" > MACPHERSON SERVICE! STATION _ 1SLINGTON_AYENUE & mianp <+T R _ _ _ BLOOR ST _ ISLINGTON, ONT. P & NUMEBEF onE/ Notice of Registration of Byâ€"Law No. 3401 Less (arbo"~/ Reason No. 1 why you should buy British American Gasâ€"Less carbon. ~Every atom of this motor fuel delivers its fullness of energy and power to your engine. Be ready with reddy power. TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE For Arrears of Taxes In the Township of Etobicoke, 3 County of York. Township Treasurer. xâ€"40â€"13w S. BARRATT. J. R. BERRY, xâ€"42â€"3t Clerk.