The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

( "Why do dentists call their places dental Parlors?" asks a writer. It qnrght shock their patients unduly if {hey called them drawing rooms, _ "What Excavating this street agéiv?”.. . _ _ - The Khyber Pass, the most im- portant of the passes which lead in- to India from Afghanistan, is a narrow defile winding between cliffs 600 to 1000 feet high. At the nar- rbwest part of the pass it is about 15 ft. wide. -"Yes, the contractor is a former surgeon and it.stems. that three steam shovels are missing." PAttF,t. STX DIFFICULT MOUNTAIN PASS rss! It is not necessary when,'0UR EASY TERM PLAN enables you to select just the BEST QUALITY COAT you have set your heart on-and PAY FOR SAME OUT OF YOUR INCOME-in AMOUNTS SO SMALL you will hardly mlss W hy Do Without of New COA TI for this privilege'. Cottte.-- see for yourself.' , them! NO EXTRA CHARGE Just come in and select whatever coat yisu wish from our huge stock in our racks-say "Charge It" and the coat is yours to take home with you! No red tape. You make the terms! Sport Coats ......15.95 Girls' Coats... $12.95 li'ur-Trimmed Coats High Type Models Special De Luxe Coats, Rich Fur Trims ...............42.40 All Coats with at.. tractive silk linings; huge fur trims; all shades and sizes from 14 to 521/2. HERE'S THE PLAN Branch 2990 DUNDAS STREET WEST 330 YONGE ST. Opp. Gould RN §‘\" s'tt,)/t'i) iff/ti/g if]: _,,i'ii')ri1i' 1////ta', ti, 28 MAIN ST. N. [II“"u!H!||||"J“I”ill||illlilMlIllllll|Ill!!!“Illli!ll!IIIIlllllllllllIIIIll“minillllilllllllIuHindiIIIIlimit!“III‘IIIiV‘I'II'u‘I-llvlililrlglnu 'l'll 'MMIII!??,!,!,',?,!!,?,?,"'?""' llllllll“Hull!liilllIlfllmlIIIIIIIlIlmmIIHIummu:IIIlmmullmmmunmmmmuuumnuuummmIIImuummmmmum"mum.“mum”...mm..........,....n.u......‘:.:::::::::::::::::::: iiiiisiiraamlfe5u,C;s'ii"G It til tiplt' E E "Miil -. m riGHes IMllllB-""e"eir,7,,,7,,",,7,Tm] Ill!Il|IIllIllllliiI|||I"I!illlII|ll|lHmIII]I!|IlllmllllfllllnlllIlJlIlIIlullIIIIImumIIIIIIHum“IInuuuummmuumImmmmuImnmnuunnunuu iiiiri"iig,e,' BEEES‘WOfl with the NEW-”4'5 Tubes Chapman's Radio Store Davis' Drug Store FREE Home stration of {he Majestic." V . , Demonstration-Convenient Terms WESTON is an advanced method of operating the detector tube by which greater current can be applied to it, and stronger speech and music handled with- out choking or distortion. It b., "lt0lltjtiNll0ttl “RE DEPOT' An 3% ' Exclusive Feature of the New 1930 Must be of neat appearance and about 16 years of age. ROYAL CCfilllqD Advertising Pays -- Try It l Electrical Contractor BOY WAN TED --Lieensed and Bonded--- , Estimates Cheerfully Given: No Obligation We Specialize on Rural Work , 551nm SPEERS That's why music and speech sweep gloriously through this radio and come from its Improved Super-Dynqmic Sptaye.r,undimryed and undistorted . f . coinplete, satisfying, true! See, hear and learn for yourself what the new "Humiess" Majestic Models will do. Before you decide on any other radio, let us give you a demon.. stration of the Majestic. ' Tread is thicker, with deep-cut blocks to give greater non-skid mileage. The New Royal Cord is the tire you must have to get the best from your car. No Interest-12 Months To Pay A tire built to stand the strains of 1929 mptor- ing-sudden braking, quick pick-up, higher speeds. Its super-strong carcass combines new entpu nearing principles, new construction. Side-walls are strongly buttressed to resist rut and curb wear. PHONE LLOYDBROOK 3634 WRITE OR PHONE 6 PELHAM AVE., TORONTO ‘thECTRIC RAD/0 For Drug Store ELECTRIC References Required PHONES: WESTON 182, JUCT. 8553 .Warburton Motors Limited Dundas Street, Islington TTTP WWUN‘ T'rMTirq y GUIDE , In view of the withdrawal of the promotorg of the aerodrome for Sky- ways Limited, in the vicinity of Hor- ner Avenue, Messrs. O'Neill and And, erson appeared before Council with a proposition aiming to take up the op- tion and to carry out the installation of an aerodrome on the site. The plan as laid before Council was of such character that further consideration of the scheme was deemed advisable, and the deputation were so advised by Reeve Price, who intimated that a decision on the matter would be for- warded to those interested in the im- mediate future. Plans for the installation of local improvements works on Clissold Ave- nue and Elm Road were reviewed and the work will probably be undertaken this_year if the weather conditions will permit, according to Engineer MaeNiehol. Council considered at some length the possible furnishing of at least one motorcycle for the use of the police in the Township, parti- cularly in the Lake Shore area, and data relative to the type and probable costs of the machines will be obtain- ed for report at the next meeting of Council. The application from the Board of High School Trustees relative to the installation of safety signs at the cor- ners of Bloor and Dundas highways with Montgomery Avenue, was re- ferred back for further particulars to be received from the engineers de- partment regarding suitable locations. While no definite figures were giv- en on the matter, Mrs. Omerod was informed that to install sewers in the section as proposed would create such an" expenditure that the taypayers would not be able to face and that in the light of the improvements which were being installed the aided expense would be but placing an undue tax on the ratepayers. 'Council approves the principle of the introduction of sew- ers,' declared Reeve Price, 'but, can- not condone with the creation of un- due exense on the citizens.' A view that was concurred in by the mem- let and acknowledged by Mrs. Om- er . Mr. and Mrs. Jenner of the Brown's Line area, appeared before Council with an application to install a dry cleaning and pressing establishment in the district, Some considerable de- bate took place on the matter in view of the risks involved, though Deputy Reeve Clarkson expressed the opinion that the applicants should not be held up on the matter, when it was sug- gested that a poll of residents of the area be taken. C Drainage Question May Be Subject of Election Vote. Reeve Price suggested that the poll be taken right away and if such should prove satisfactory to the En- gineer then he should be empowered to grant the necessary permit for the work to proceed. A motion to this effect was finally approved, - Following some discussion in this application it was suggested that the matter was of such importance to the area that it might be advisable to have it go to the people as a matter of voting at the next municipal elec- tion, so that the sentiments of the whole of the citizens may be obtain- ed. Definite action along this pro- posed line will be a matter of consid- eration in the course of the next week or so following on the review of the petitions.‘ __ 7 7 7 7 Mr. A. N.‘Moore appeared in regard to some drainage trouble on his pro- perty which after a conference with the Township Engineer was satisfac- torily cleared up by mutual agree- ment. Members of the Humber Bay School Board in the persons of Messrs. J. T. Huston, J. N. Parker and Pollard presented their petitions for the creation of a drainage system in the district covered by Water area 4, the matter was referred to the En- gineer and the Clerk for the purpose of checking the petitions, - Etobicoke Township Council held their regular session in the Town Hall, Islington, on Monday last, pre- sided over by Reeve J. Ray Price. There was little of a contentious char- acter before the Council for consider- ation during the meeting, which was occupied with much routine work. SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY The Seventh anniversary of the or- ganization of Islington Presbyterian congregation was fittingly observed ETOBHCOKE A communication was received from the Canadian National Electric Rail- road relative to the matter of the non- observance of the slow orders by trainmen at the several railroad crossings through the municipality and stating that the matter should have immediate attention, while ex- pressing thanks for having had the sit_u_ation_ pointed out to the officials. Mrs. Omerod of Westmount, secre- tary of the Westmount Ratepayers', appeared before Council with a re- quest for some ruling in regard to the possibility of the installation of sewers in the district. Practically every member of Council with the in- clusion of the Reeve pointed out in very conclusive terms to the delegate that the present situation in the dis- trict having in mind the assessable value of the property in the district under consideration, precluded the possibility of the installation of sew- ers in the area for a time. Installation of Sewers in West- mount not yet Feasible-Con- sider Aerodrome Plans fnll JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN Phone Junct. 9717 _ 2S "BIKE J'llihiSlil ilflllhl0l, MEET!‘ SERVICES HELD SHEPPARD NE This week, September 23rd to 28th, has been selected by the manu- facturer as "Radio Week", a period for introducing the 1930 Rogers models to the vast radio-conscious public. Great interest was shown dur- by the makers of Rogers batterlyless radio, at whch Reinald Werrenrath, of international fame, combined with other talented artists, in what, with- out doubt, was the most extensive commercial Canadian chain broadcast yet achieved. With the year by year improve- ments in radio receiving sets, the pub- lie seeks the latest developments) in "entertainment from the Air". Pub- lie confidence in the value and use of radio in the home is strongly evid- enced by the interest of every mem- ber of the family in the purchase of a radio receiving set. _ The importance of the radio to the home, both in educational and enter.. tainment, is being stressed from var- ious angles this week, by one of the leading Canadian radio manu- factures. Father, mother and the children have their'say when the choice of a radio is up for consideration. The dealers' display is of vital importance to those making the selection, for it is here that the final trial and in- spection tak_e place. , Shifted Clutch "I see that you’ve given up teach- ing your Joan to drive." "Yes; we had an accident.” "Did you? What happehed?" "I told her to release her clutch and she took her hands off the steering wheel."-itoring. Everybody His Honor-What thg jury? Fire/nan of the jury-The jury are all of one mipd--temporarily' insane, your honor.--Answers/ The physician's little boy was en- deavoring to entertain a prospective patient in his father's office, and as they were looking at the skeleton in the closet, the nervous patient timidly asked: "Where did your father get that?" "Oh, he has had that a long time," quickly answered the little fellow, 'That was his first patient." Fairbank United Church Women's As, sociation on Monday night. A pro- gram of instrumental music and sing- ing was rendered by the visitors, which included the following: Miss Jennie Devins, Mrs. W. o. Duncan, Miss Hattie Reilly, Mrs. Will Burde- kin, Mrs. Duck, Mrs. George Church.. ill, Mrs. Fuller McClure, Miss Ruby Rowntree and Mr. Jack Devins. At the evening service ment of the Lord’s Supper served. Rogers "Radio Week" may be but the fore-runner of an annual affair of similar nature, during which manu- facturer and dealer eo-operate in in- troducing the new season's models to the radio-minded public. EMERY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION ENTERTAINED AT FAIRBANK Next Sunday at 2 p.m. the annual Rally Day Service will be held in the Sunday school, with a special pro- gram by the school and an address by W.A. Barber, B.A., the subject be- ing, "Why we study the Bible." Par- ents are specially invited to be pre- sent. Kleinburg United The Women's Association of Klein- burg United Church promoted a corn roast and pumpkin pie festival on Friday night of last week that drew a well-filled Community Hall, when feasting on corn and pumpkin pie was a feature. The pastor, Rev. John Fortner occupied the chair and deliv- ered a brief but entertaining address, while an interestinre program was pre- sented by local talent, which includ- ed Harold Wardlaw, Billy Tyson, Miss Fortner, Margaret Watson, Jes. sie Brown and John Maynard. The Women's Association of Emery United J11yr.c,h,Eyre _tl1t guests of last Sunday. At 11 a.m. the pastor, Rev. G. C. Lamont conducted the ser- vice, and at 7 p.m. Rev. A. Hilts of Davenport Presbyterian Church was the special preacher, fine congrega- tions attending both services. Miss Telman of Dixie was organist for the day; and Miss McDougall of Toronto rendered two pleasing solos, RADIO WEEK CREATES . INTENSE PUBLIC INTEREST There will be special services in Knox Church, Elder's Mills, on Sun- day next when Rev. W. M. Kanna- win, D.D., General Secretary of Young People's Societies of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada, will oe- cupy the pulpit. Appropriate an- thems and hymns will be provided by the choir under leadership of Gor- don McGillvray. The Anglican Sunday School Teach- ers' Conference will be held on Wed- nesday afternoon at Bradford. Rev. J. H. Kidd will read a paper on Sun- day School work. Christ Church will be represented by Alf. Thompson, Miss Bessie Wallace, Miss Mary Wal.. lace, Mrs. H. N. Smith and Miss Vio- let Cowdry. The mornings are getting dark when it is time for rising. Do not be late. Have one of our Alarm Clocks that never fail to alarm. Fine line of Mantel Clocks. Beautiful Musical Chime Clocks. Moderate priced. CLOCKS cWead 2915 Dundas St. Agrees is the verdict of the Sacra- will be ob, The Vellore Women's Institute held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Carson, Teston, with the president, Mrs. John McNeil in - the chair. The program rendered was most interesting. Girls of the Insti- tute gave a demonstration on school lunches that was highly appreciated by older members. Arrangements were made for the conduct of a booth to provide refreshments at the Vel- lore school fair held on Thursday, September 26th. Woodbridge Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. John Kellam, 9th Concession, last Tuesday, with the president, Mrs. Arthur Hollingshead in the chair. The attendance was unusually large and great interest was displayed in two papers read by Mrs. W. J. Mitchell and Mrs. Hol.. lingshead; the one on "Health", the other on "Home Makers." An enter- taining item on the program was mu- sic by Miss Mary Ward. Fifty dol- lars was donated to the Hospital for Sick Children for maintenance of a cot for the second year. The Insti- tute will be the guests of Edgeley Institute at their regular monthly meeting on October 3. Meeting to be held in Community Hall, Edgeley. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Colton wish to express their appreciation of the wil- ling manner in which neighbors re- sponded when the call was sounded that their buildings were in danger of destruction by fire. The same ex- pression of appreciation applies to Maple and Schomberg fire brigades. All worked trojantly and succeeded in suppressing what might have been a serious conflagration. Brampton fair is on. The next big event will be Woodbridge Fair, Oct. 11 and 12. _ The Oracle says: That the easiest way of doing things at the béginning is hardest in the end. ' No. 7 Provincial Highway from the Woodbridge line east to Concord, a stretch of six miles, is receiving its first layer of asphalt which is almost completed to Edgeley. A see- ond layer will be applied in a few days, and later a coat of oil and grit for a top dressing will complete one of the most substantial highways in the province. The Orange Hall has been under- going a much needed renovation. The hardwood floor just laid will add to its attractiveness for dancing. The British American Oil Co. has added two more huge tanks to its supply station here, making five in all. Woodbridge Conservative Associa- tion was represented at the Ferguson banquet held on Thursday night of last week at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, by W. J. Mitchell. Tom Brownlee, Llovd Leach, Lex McKen- zie, Dan McKenzie, R. T. Wallace, N. George Wallace, Miss Bessie Wal- lace, Miss Mary Wallace, Mrs. H. N. Smith. Thornhill softball girls and friends held forth at Elm Park on Saturday evening of last week. Corn roasts and dancing were the features which the girls thoroughly enjoyed. During the past few weeks Wood- bridge and vicinity was visited by an epidemic of broken limbs. Dr. G. D. McLean attended nine cases, some of the most recent were Charlie Smith, broken arm, Gilbert Agar, Nashville, broken arm, Alice McLean, fractured leg. Jack Frost has made havoc of some tender flowering plants. What wonderful sunshiny days we are having? Yes, but farmers are handicapped with their fall wdrk be- cause of it. Girls Demonstrate School Lunch Making at Veuore Women's Institute Meeting. That there are many wrong ways of doing anything, and only one right way. That a monkey scratches his head just as natural as a school boy and probably tor thcrsame reason. - That a dog without a pedigree, and can catch rats, hasn't the same value as/ one with a pedigree and is afraid of rats. Woodbridge Women's Institute Do- nate Fifty' Dollars to Sick Children’s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser have re- turned from Muskoka where they spent a vacation. Wes. Berry, re- lieving agent, goes' to Wingham. There are those with a keen sense of vision who are capable of peering into the future. Alfred Maynard, Toronto, native son of Woodbridge, is one of them. Alfy. purchased the five acre MeClinehy property situat- ed on the Humber bank, where he will erect a number of summer cot- tages and has commenced operations already. . Mrs. Edgar, Stevenison, Toronto, IS spending a week with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Harris. . Herb. Reid's pacing mare Bo-Peep won third money at Georgetown rae- es on Saturday last. W. H. Bunt, Toronto, spent a num- ber of days calling on old Wood- bridge friends. wCyDDlBRllllDGEi; a VAUGllHANr Notes Around The Town Road Being Paved At Tory Banquet Foolishments By virtue of a warrant issue by the Reeve, of the Township of Eto- 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'cloek, in the afternoon, on the 30th day of November, 1929, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is here. by given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is hereby being published in the Ontario Gazette op 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. - _ Treaiurer's office, Gis the 12th day of August, 1929. ' To wit c-- WILL CELEBRATE DIAMOND JUBILEE OF EMERY UNITED Treasurer's Sale of Lands "Now,n she said, "ean any child tell me what this one means: 'Out of sight, opt pf, mind'?" A supper and entertainment will follow on Tuesday evening, at which Mr. Joseph Watson, Toronto, will be present and serve a treat to the com- munity by reviewing the life of the church from its origin to the present time. Mr. Watson is one of the few surviving members who was present at the opening sigty years ago. - In addition to Mr. Watson an ad- dress delivered by the late Dr. Morley Puncheon, a most brilliant or- ator of several decades past, will be presented by Dr. T. Kaiser; M.D., Oshawa. The address was delivered t the opening of the church and "ii3f historic value at the present time. The teacher had been talking about famgus prqverbs, uCDCLVCu applauac. g Miss Beck and Miss McMurch; rendered a number of selections on the piano and the president, Miss M. Hambly, addressed the gathering briefly. Readings by Miss A. Jen- nings were well delivered and thor- oughly appreciated. Plans for the Diamond Jubilee to be celebrated on Sunday, Sept. 29 by Emery United Church. have been completed. It is the sixtieth anni.. versary of the opening of what was then called Claremont Church. There will be morning and evening, services. Rev. John Locke, Aurora, retired, one of the oldest clergymen living, who had charge of the circuit, will occupy the pulpit at the morning ser- vice, and the pastor Rev. Herbert Lee will have charge in the evening. A call has been sounded to get to- gether as many of the choir members of that time as well as those of a later date, and up to the present if possible, and it is hoped that many will hear and respond. "tes," Johnny volunteered. "Im. visible and insane." The Junior Women's Institute of King was entertained by Kleinburg and Nashville Seniors at the last regular meeting held in the Com- munity Hall, Kleinburg, Miss M. Hambly, the president, occupied the chair. There was a large turnout of both Seniors and Juniors. The Seniors provided refreshments, while the Juniors furnished the program. - Miss Mabel Jennings, King Junior member, read a paper on Canada's progress and prosperity at lhe pres- ent time that was greeted with well deterved_applause, I TO LET-Six roomed brick house on 8th Avenue, Woodbridge. Apply Box 146, Post Office, Woodbridge. o-46-1-t In addition to other important busia ness transacted plans were laid to ar- range for needed improvements to Community Hall. The rgular monthly meeting of Thistletown Women's Institute, was held on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 18, at the home of Mrs. W. O. Dun- can, Weston Road. There was a good attendance, and the president Mrs. Duncan occupied the chair. The program was a most interesting one and included addresses by District President Mrs. L. McNeil, Vellore, and District Secretary Miss Jean Me- Lellan, Richview, when both spoke on matters; pertaining to, Institute _ work. Kleinburg and Nashville Women's Institute Entertain King Juniors. Thistletown Women's Institute Ar- Mr. Ffetcher, 7nusical conductor, Toronto, was a guest of the Institute, ang spoke_ briefly, - _ " MACPHERSON SERVICE ( cfj.ilr..ftsylrtt).yi1s, "uut1iTi8,1,AtE.,tyue a, ""BT.'O'O'RL "5'13"" /.5LING TON, ONT. SOLD weather is a severe test ' any gas or oil. (British American Gas) vaporizes in- stantly and (Autoline Oils) flow freely at even low tem- perature. This of course means quick starting and no cranking for you, Mr. Motorist. Let us serve you! Be Ready with Reddy Power. J. -R. BERRY, x-40-13W Township Treasurer. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1929 range to Improve Community Hall. [MEET THE "Sfe1ttiffcrtwuti t For Arrears of Taxes In the Township of Etobicoke, .. County of York.