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l‘FIJHNIIIJHEEM __ L (llff]'fllfrUliE r _ 'nvtire ednteats. "The firejs thought by Chief Russell v'ii8rDHoutsr Chief McLean to have Pstirrted from arr overheated furnace. [jibe fire had gained great headway :"li‘efore the outbreak was discovered. 19,rjames could be seen through windows _ {of the building leaping to the ceiling. T At alarm was registered at fire head- quarters at 10.30. This brought Dis- j‘trTict Chief Bell and sections from Keele Street Station_and other fire r statiods in the West Toronto districts. HI I _ I I Ill y 2866 mrmifrsUi/ " .[BS’ this time the flames were burn- ing through the floors and eating; their way ly,?, the walls to the second storey. 2rineiiherof, hose were used, and, des- tiite the weather, fire-fighters stated thp pressure was very good. A num- ber of, houses are built alongside the factory. (rSo fiercely were the flames raging that Deputy Chief McLean instructed several of his men to go to the nearby Houses and tell the occupants to dress and leave their homes until firemen succeeded in driving back the flames which at 'iiris time were threatening to render them homeless. '33:;- - WEDDINGS . :"jf _ _ t Allaa---Steieard ,“QuA pretty wedding; was solemnized at Eb Paul’s Church, Runnymede, when 'i1rimirairet: Adeline, daughter of Mr. 3);:d Mrs. W. Steward, became the bride of Mr. John Allan, only son of Mrs. Allan and the late John Allan, f1?i'si'1tip, Edward Morley officiating. Il 'itlyr,i4ts,, who was given away by her faithEr, Wore a gown of white georgette Aith long veil of Brussell’s net, and fcoronel: Jof orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of Ophelia roses (iltjii1 lily, of valley. She wore the groom's gift; a diamond bar pin. The bride _was attended by her cousin, Miss Bun field. as maid of honour. dressed in Yitiple green georgette trimmed with grey maribou. with picture hat to ahatch. The Misses Kathleen and Lil- 4iiur, sisters of the bride, were brides- inajds, in peach Canton crepe with )ylack pieturelats. Carrying" Richmond gases, little Helen, Steward made a dainty flower girl, dressed in white crepe de chene with net to match, car- 'riéd a basket of baby minus. Little Charles Banfield acted as page, dressed in a white silk suit. The groom was supported by Mr. J. Nichols, and the ushers Vere Mr. F. Oyer and Mr. A. 1irocklebank. During; the signing of the register Miss Gladys Innes sang: ,“Because,” accompanied bv Mr. Clare Henley,‘ who played the wedding Ill l The main floor is used as an as- sembling and warehouse room. In this, it was "stated last night, were a num- ber of victrola. cabinets and pieces of furniture. mych. After the ceremony a 1recep- tttm' was held at Lakeview Hall, where the bridal party received the gvests, Apsisted by the bride's parents and Mrs. Allan. Mrs. Steward wearing a 151.361: canton. trimmed with squirrel and silver, with hat to match. The "lllcfitgl't' in navirtNye canton crepe, with _ ental trimmings and hat to match, I O' 'dt' thr three-story brick building of He, Lantz Furniture Co., Marian affeefc, which practically destroyed the ‘On Sunday evening fire broke out ' 2957 Dundas St. W. gr ntz Furniture Company Suf- feré Loss pf $10,000 When Fire Destroys Factory for,....-.... e.-..................".............. $125.00 PT2, Coats-22 only, in various styles, only . . . . . .'. . . . . . . J. .$69.00 'l. very Coat is Fully Guaranteed-Every Coat is Made by Us r", on the Premises. ' RépairNrork is given the very best attention. . _"." 'Our Contest is in full swing. Make your purchase here of Millin- ery, Hosiery, Lingerie, etc. It will help you to win the genuine $112.50 Radio complete, as sold by the Toronto Radio Company. _ OTHER PRIZES ALSO 5' Squirrel. Regular $198.00. Now . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$125.00 ,French Seal, self trimming .......us...................v....$98.00 {French Seal (Chapell) Sable trimmed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $125.00 Muskrat Coats-l only, Southern, made in reversed strips. Reg. 8185, l for,......-.. .r.....mtr...........".....w..m..... $125.00 Sample Cotits--22 only, in various styles, only . . . . . .'. . . . . . . .’. .$69.00 tGE SIX " GIVE HER A FUR COAT-SHE DESERVES IT! . Qualitr-WorkmanshiP-Style--Compare Them and Our Prices. Persian Lamb Coats o......-.......,.......................)) French Seal (Chapell) Squirrel collars and cuffs, natural and Kolinsky A collection unparalleled anywhere, because models of equal fashion _ _ and quality simply cannot be duplicated at prices C so moderate. New Fur Coat Offerings for the _ New Year . . and old friendships strengthened CHISHOLMS FURS, MILLINERY OR HOSIERY NEW FRIENDS A. GANG k- "d INth""-Luri-Crd5 “Z: NN? F: S%1%8b,t'i-rir.iit'o?, 1et.'.-Lt-iirf. 3". MiWNth'r - a!" Ci':-fi'FP3 '/ / ' 3‘5}? 18illtii'ii"x': 'l"iiis'iirik . _ or',i'svtlj'r"" V k _ [ , f'?, ' i?, f, f"" _ F T, collars and cuffs, natural and Kolinsky Now ........~..............$125.00 WNW (llilhlg i NEE PM ENJEEREES a new residence on 22 Larkin Crescent and had gone to the house on Sat- urday morning to light the furnace so that the hot water system would not freeze up. However the pipes were already frozen, and a few minutes af- ter the lighting ,of the furnace an ex- plosion occured. Mr. Graham had just turned to leave the cellar and was struck by. flying pieces of metal, which inflicted fatal wounds. He was rush- ed to the Grace Hospital, but sue- cumbed two hours later. Succumbing- to injuries' received when the heating system in an ynfin- ished house exploded,. William Gra- ham, aged forty-sis, passed away at the Grace Hospital at noon on Sat- urday. W Mi. 'Graham, who is' a builder and well-Kern in the Runnymede and Swansea districts, had juqt completed A native of Leeds, England, Mr. Graham came to, Canada aboutlfifteen years ago. In England he had been Prominent Builder and Contract tor in Runnymede Meets ' Tragic Death a carpenter, and soon' after he set- tled in Toronto he embarked in the contracting trade as a builder. Many residences in the Runnymede district were built by him. He was a Metho- dist and a Conservative. About ten years ago he married Miss Maude White, alsoof Leeds, who sur- vives him, with two sons, George, aged 5 years, ind William, aged 7 months, and he leaves also two sisters, Mrs. Alfred Dommer and Mrs. Frederick Ewington, and one brother, Harry, all of this city. Mr. McCorkle was showing some visitors over the house, Arriving at the nursery, he remarked: "This, gen- tlemen, is the bawlroom." Fatally Injured When Lighted, Furnace Causes Heating Sys- tem to Explode TEN“ a cud, Grip or Flu, YOU CHEW THEM . HOUSE WRECKEE) AT KEELE ST. JUnct. 7288W w. J. Inch ........... John T. Pears ...r. . . . . Mrs. W. C. Riddell . . . .Geo. W. Verral ....... lRev. J. G. Cheyne . . . . . Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Hm M. G. Creswick ...... A. W. Pearson ........ Miss Ethel M. Hall . .. Mrs. Wm. Beare ...... Mrs. Wm. Campbell . . . E, Douglas Bell ....... Miss Gladys Armstrong Robert Armstrong . . . . Mrs. Elizabeth N. Kaake Mrs. Williams . . . . . . ' . Then the concert began at 7.30 in the church. where the parents had gath- ered for this yearly event. It began with a splendid group of song's sung' by the Sunday School choir, while the audience was being seated, which were thoroughly enjoyed. Then with the singing of God Save the King, the pro- gram proper began. Rev. J. G. Chey- ne, the chairman of the evening, spoke appreciatively of the work done by the school in his brief remarks. The Primary School sang a. song: followed bv a recitation. "Jesus Loves Me." by the little beginners. "Three Little Lads at School" was given by Miss Marion's Class, and then the song', "O Little Town of Bethlehem." was sung“ very sweetly by little Marion Wardlaw. Miss Dennis' Class gave the Christmas Rose dialogue very effective- V. and little Ilene Patterson sang "Thinking of You." 'g On Tuesday evening, Decembe" 22. the children and teachers bf the Pfes, byterian Church gathered early for the supper given to the Sunday School puv pils. It was up to the standard of good things for which the old church is not- ed, and when the boys and girls sat down the speed with which they dis- appeared spoke volumes for the 'appe- tites and health of the youngsters. On Tuesday evening Jim. 12th,,the Young People's d9ociety of the Presby- terian Church will make it possible for the people of Weston to hear Dr. Banks Nelson give his famous address, "The Shop Mrindow of the British Em'pire." This will be profusely illlustrated with slides, and as Dr. Nelson is a most humorous and outstanding speaker, and will give his impressions of Wembley, this. promises to be one of the outstand- ing events of the season which the young people are arranging. Be sure anddceep the date open and watch for further particulars. The dialogue, 'tcoals of Fire," was very well done by Miss Bell's Class, showing there was some real actors in the cclmol. "The Auto Ridr," a real- lv humorous reeitation, was given by “Whit Duncan Roy. followed by "Green Apples." hv Miss Patterson's Clogs. Mrs. Ballontynrs's Class ‘gave "When. Santa Claus Was Sick," and then came the playlet, "Busy House- keepers." “Wm“ Tv"'" s; MT 00 The fund is still open and we will be glad to receive any further contribu- tions. C. LORNE FRASER, Rev. Banks Nelson. D.D., of Hamilton, Will Give His 111us.. trated Lecture on Tan. 12 PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL HELD FINE ENTERTAINMENT The C.G.l.'l‘. Girls then put on n pageant showing the work :in different channels for which the CG.LT. helped prepare girls, and this was really a clever production, reflecting: great ere'- dit on the leader. Miss Jessie “Night, The choir then sang' "Goodrnisrht," but this was not an invitation to de- part, for Santa Claus; soon arrived, and after the iovinl oldfellnw explained the difficulties he had getting: to Tfreq- ton. his great sack was opened and imp-s " good things distributed to the liltle fall; present. There were also a goodly numher of gift: on the tree for older punils. too, and everyone, we are sure, felt the concert and supper was a decided sueeess and refleeted great eredit on both nunils and teaehers of the Sunday School, Especihllsr appre- ciated were the remarks of Mr. Mc- Donald. the superintendent. when he spoke to the parents about the work in hand, and asked their eo-onerrntion in seeing the children came with their lessons well prepared. He also told of the diplomas which the school were planning: to give for attendance and work results. The Executive Committee grateful- ly acknowledge the receipt of the fol- lowing subscriptions to the Weston Red Cross Relief Fund, 1925, Christmas Campaign, received up to .Tuesday morning, December 29th: ill. BANKS 1l1Sllll WINE n MSW! “lUl'UlllE, UCkKIllluCI /UVkbb. Canada. Cycle & Motor Co...$ 100 Moffats Limited . . . . . . . . . .. 50 Ip Memory of Sapper Wilfred jearen ......-.. .....'.._ Mrs. Isabel D. Segsworth . . " The Irvin Lumber Co. . . . . . . T. J. Maguire a.....""..... Miss Margaret Crumpton . .. A. L. Coulter ......."...r.r. C. Lorne Fraser............ Weston Business Men's Bowl- WESWN IBM! Eil EHISS Sflll, Weston Citizens Respond Most Generously to -Red Cross l Relief Fund ing League .. .. A. B, K. Club . ., M. Callander . . ., Andrew Stevenson G. H. Gray ...r.. Noticing a young man who anneared to be a laborer standing in front of a building undPr construction, the fore- man enquired: "Hey, want a job?" _ “Sure. but I can only work in the mornings." "Why?" . "Because I have to carry a banner in the Unemployed Parade in the af- ternoom" Thos. Harrison Campaign Treasurer -- THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 25 00 25 00 30 00 10 00 10 Of) 10 00 10 00 10 IO 00' 00 00 00 oo oo 00 oo ()0 00 00 00 on 00 no oo 00 co oo 00 00 00 00 I Mr. Webster and his capable commit- Etee are to be congratulated on their [forethmwht in wetting the rink under way at such an early date, thus Dr0- vidtn,T ice for the lovers of this pleas- "ng, healthful and exhilirating winter {recreation so early in the season. The advantages of a rink for the town are ( many and varied, especially to the boys :and girls and those of younger years 1 who would otherwise be debarred from the enjoyment of this popular sport, l due to the long car ride necessary to , reach any of the down town rinks, the I expense connected with these also be- inps a factor to be contended with. K _ WORTH nh TWP. W] W HELI For Hydro Commissioner-Robert R, Riseborough (Reclamation). mark, and those in charge of the work took advantage, working overtime in order to get a goodHoundation, one of the essentials of an outdoor rink. Sur- fact ice became the next issue, and this, with the aid of Jack Frost, is being secured, and it [is hoped the rink ‘will be in prime co'ndition for. skating by New Year's Day at the very latest, thus providing amusement at home for the holiday. _ T [ For Second Deisuty Reeire----W. G. Scraee (acelanvation). _ For Third Deputy Reeve-William W. Anderson and W. J. Buchanan. For Councillor-W. W.Carson (ac- clamation). ‘ WESIIN HENK WELL UMP: WM Ice for New Year's Day is the Slogan of the Local Rink T Committee ' For First Deputy Reeve-James Mgrhegd (atclamation). ‘1 Wt/ton is to have an again this winter, due to efficient suptrrysi?ro of, Committee of the Town Over the wevek end Mercury supplied this by dropping down below the zero D. Webster as chairman. During the past week the rink has b en erected along the same lines as his: year, and everything placed in readiness for a cold snap, which was needed for the formation of good ice. _ _ North Y6rk Township will this year be called upon to vote as to who shall hold,the positions of Reeve and Third Deputy Reeve. James Muirhead, first deputy; G. W. Scrace, second deputy; Councillor Carson and Hydro Commis- sioner Robert Riseborough all be re- elected by acclamatibn. The Weston and community friends of Mr. Scrace sincerely congratulate him on his return to office by acclam- ation, showing as it does the confidence and esteem he has won from his elee- tors during his term of office, now ex- tending over a period of five years, first as councillor "and later ai. De- puty. Mr. Scrace has the honor of being the first charter member of North York Township, now past its fifth birthday, and during that time made for itself a name in the arena of municipal history of which it has rea- son to be proud. For Reeve-R. F. Hicks and F. J Goode. _ Mr. Peters will be in 'charge of the rink, and all will remember the good service rendered last year by Mr. Pe- +9rs in keeping the ice in good condi- tion. 7 f T _ Reeve and Third Deputy Face Opposition - Acclamation Vote Places Others The members of the Council and Hydro Commission take this opportunity' of publicly expressing their appreciation, of the honor, confidence and exteem given to them, as the I,?eople's Representatives on Nomination Day, Deeervher 23rd, 1925. Hearty Good Wishes for the Year 1926 Are Extended to the Ratepayers Etobicoke Township by I REEVE T. h. (l. TIER lST DER REEVE ROBERT MARSHALL ao outdooi; rink the work and the Property Council, with j 3RD DEF. REEVE ROBT. h. WESTBRWK WUNEHLWR ML EEARKEOH _ E'EYBRQ WMWEESSB QUALIFIED CANDIDATES IN LOCAL CENTRES The following are the candidates for municipal honors in the suburban mu- nicipalities who were nominated on Wednesday, and, in accordance with the act, qualified at 9 o'clock last night: For Councillor-George Moore and Henry Everist. For) Councillors-Amos Waites, R. Hendry, A. P. Paxton, W. A. Law and James McKenzie. For Public Utilities Commissioner- C. Coxhead and C. C. Hele. Etobicoke yownship Every member of Council was re- turned by acclamation as follows:--- Reeve, T. A. C. Tier; First Deputy Reeve, Robert Marshall; Second De- puty Reeve, Roy Price; Third Deputy Reeve; R. A. Westbrook; Councillor,, William Clarkson, and Hydro Commis- sioner, Harry E. French. " Toronto Township I Several withdrawals allowed the new Council to go in by acclamation, as follows: Reeve t J. Jamieson; First Deputy Reeve, R. S. Whaley) Second Deputy Reeve, J. H.‘chhin; Third De- puty Reeve, Joseph Burton; Councillor, Thomas Bryans, and Hydro Commis- ,sioner, Dr. McFadden'. Swansea For Reeve---S. S, Wicks, J. A. Har- vey and F. A. Fish. l For Utilities Commissioner-Harry Kirwin and E. ‘Myatt. For Deputy Reeve-John J. MeCal- lum (acclamation). _ For Councillors-W. E. Davidson, B. T. Greer, J. A. Pollard, Dr. A. D. PvobeAs, William Ridley, Fred Shackle- ton, M. J. Hennessey, J. D. Price, A. E. Pitts C. E. Prosser, V. A. Barnett. Fdr School Board-P. R. J. Ailes, Dr. J. T. Ingram, T. C. Derry, Ralph Fdr Dr. I Miller "What in heaven's name do you want with 30,000 cockroaches?” New Toronto For Mayor-G. E. Janes and George C. Warner. _ Mimico For Mayor-W. E. S. Savage and Robert Ainsworth. _ For Reeve-W. A. Edwards (acclam- ation). For Third Deputy Reeve-B. L, Clut- terbuck, H. E. Beckett and Walter 15reir. A Philadelphia man called up a bird, stye the other day and said.. "Send me 30,000 cdekroaches at once." "Well," replied the householder, "I am moving to-day and my lease says I must leave the premises here in ex- actly the same condition in which I found them." For Reeve-W. G. Jackson (acclam- ation). _ H ___ - For Councillors __ Wellington Mo. Enchren, W. C. Kettlewell, Andrew Hazlett, John Midgeley, W. W. Can- han, Oliver Graham. Scarboro Township For Reeve--Rober: McGowan and Thomas E. Allen. For First Deputy Reeve-John Lin den, G. B. Little, T. H. Sanders. For Second Deputy Reeve-J. M. T Weir (acclamation). For Deputy Reeve-J. O. Thorne and Charles McKaV. _ For Councillors-A. F. Feast. James Ford, J. W. Jones, George Knowles, G. E. Main, D. J. MeBeth, A. P. Perry, Harry Race, R. J. Wallace and Arthur Wright. _ Forest Hill For. Reeve-L. H. Baldwin and A H t Russell. "I can read your mind like a book,"imits, 222, value, $218,648; Islinaton, the Prof. was droning. "I can tell:73, $129,540; Lambton Mills, 27, $80,- just what each one of you is think-i126; Humber Bay, 63, $74,615; West- ing." _ lmount, 12, 817,750; North Mimion. 8, "Well, why don't you go there then?" l $4.700; Thistletown, 7, $3,585. Total drawlecl Comic in the rear seat. 'permits, 412. Total value, $528,963. St. George's Church l The Christmas Day services were largely attended, greater numbers com- municating than on previous occasions. Canon Greene officiated "at the ser- Vice. St. George's Young People's Society have amalgamated with the Dominion Anglican Young: People's Association and from now on will be known as a branch of the A.Y.P.A. The A.Y.P.A. will attend Holy Com- munion celebration in a body next Sun- d'ay morning at 11 £1.11}. All members urged to be present. Islington W.C.T.U. The third anniversary of the Islmpy (on “7.0T U will be held'at the home of, Mid. Wolfe, Dundas St. The Pro- Vinoial President, Mrs. Pugsley, will 'sul, dress this meeting, and a social hour will be enjoyed also. The organization will have a. reception for new mem- bers. . A change is beinghnade in the in- terests of Islington and Etobicoke by the Times and Guide. Mr. Gray will be in charge of the work and will take care of all local items and news_of the community, also any advertising matter in connection with municipal, church and social events. Mr. Gray will visit Islington every Monday, and we solicit for him a Welcome from dur many friends in this district. The L-ifilies' christnv1rhkie and en- tertaidment held in the Slinday iSchopl-, roam last Tuesday evening was a sipleh,-' did success. The children'spent a very happy evening and appreciated very much the delightful program given by local artists. _ , 'l, q The regular services will be held next Sunday. The Young People's Society have fix. ed January 5th, next Tuesday, for their annual banquet and election of officers, to be held in the schoolroom. All members requested tit,he,on hand. The second annual report of build- ing in Etobicoke Township issued by Engineer Nicol McNicol, covering Jan. lst toDec. 15th, 1925, shows the ten- dency for the year has been towards city growth, though the total value of the permits issu,ed has not been so great as last year, when they ran over $100,000. For schools the number has increased by, 30 per cent., 163 new homes have been built in the township. ; Presbyterian Church The Christmas services were largely attended, Rev. Mr. Dodds officiating. The choir rendered excellent music. _ Miss Muriel.Beamish and Miss Bis- sie Cameron are spending part of the Christmas holidays with friends in De- troit. V I. ' ' "-l . ‘The Ladies' Aid will hold ilieij- monthly meeting Wednesday, January 6th, at 3 p.m., at the home of Mik. Arthur Johnston, Kipling Ave. Social half-hour. Ebenezer Baptist Church Regular services will be held in the above church next, Sunday. The Young People's League will meet Monday at 8 p.m. Brisk Advance in Building, Over Half ,Million in Permits The following table gives the build- ino: by districts: Loni: Branch total per- mits, 222, value, $218,648; Islinston, 73, $129,540; Lambton Mills, 27, $80,- EYBRQ (0i0aBl0liliil E E,, FEM}! T,,, A,,, C TIER Yours For Service, Signed on Behalf of the Council, United Church, Islihgtoh ao MP. REEVE l RAY PRICE ETOBICOKE GROWS 1Sl.igrfllli Reeve of Etobicoke. EWBiEI‘KE (Olly)] BY MIMI A compliment of no mean _if,t, was paid the entire council ofwthe Town- ship of Etobicoke on Wednesday last when the Reeve, Deputy Reeves, Coun- cillor and Hydro Commissioners were all re-elected for the year 1926 by atys clamation. Reeve T. A. Tier has serv- ed for a number of years, first as eo110r cillor, then as deputy reeve, and for the past year as reeve. Deputy Reeves Marshall and Westbrook also have a long record of service, Councillor W. Clarkson, being the youngest man in the field with one year to his credit, entering the municipal arena last Jaw. Parr The work carried on by these men has entailed considerable time and sacrifice of personal interests, both in a commercial and social way, but real- izing their responsibilities and obliga- tions to the ratepayers of Etobicoke Township. They have carried on faith- mm land well, seeking to solve the Various problems which have confront- ed them from time to time, and in this as eyidenced by the vote of confidence of Wednesday, they have succeeded. Ratepayers of Etobicoke Vote for Retainment of 1925 ' Council , Father had taken his young son, fo a music hall as a birthday treat. Next morning, over breakfast, mother asked "Well, Willie, how did you enjoy the, Derformanee? Father said it was very interesting at intervals." "Yes," agreed the young' son, wistfully, "but he didn’t take me out with him at the inter- vals." ‘ The problems of Etobieoke are many and complex, involving as they do both rural and inter-urban legislature. It is one of the largest, if not the largest, townships in the province, with a titun- ber of subdivisions,, all carrying with them the improvement questions of wa- ter,,lights, paved streets and gdod roads situlated close to (tor6nto, which has web the largest markets in the pro- wince., It is also a connecting link be- tween the country, adjacent' towns and villagers and the great metropolis, with its overflow of population seeking out- side residence, yet demanding city im- provements and privileges. The carry- ing out of these details has meant cone sidcrnhlc work in the planning and fi- nancing- of the some, yet Etobicoke can hold her head high and boost of a Round and high financial rating, due to [he ('tl't‘flil work of her managers of stoic. _ We, most honrtily congratulate the ratepayers on: their action, and the Reeve and hisiolleasues on their abil, ity in securing this vote of confidence, wishing: for one and all a most success- ful year in 1926. To Mr. French great, credit is also due in the capable man- ner he hashanclled the many problems in connection with the Hydro Ctumnts- sron. For Reeve-T. A. C. Tier, agent, Is- lington; for First Deputy Reeve-Rob- ert Marshall, fruit grower, Islington; for Second Deputy Reeve, Roy Price, manufacturer, Humber Bay: for Third Deputy Reeve, R. A. Westbrook, dgyg- gist, Long Branch; for Councillor. Wil- liam Clarkson, Highfield; for Hydro Commissioner-Harry E. French, Hum, ber Bay, and W. J. Agar, farmer, Tie lington. _ In the addresses given on Nomination Day, the speakers urged the friends not, to forget their duty on New Year’s Day in coming out to vote on the by- law for the Beck Memorial Fund of $3.400. which it was decided some few' weeks ago to place before the people, asking their approval or nonrapprpval of the same. The nominations were as follows: C THURSDAY, DEC 31, 1925 of Not an Ontario Joke as UN "iii, I? g SY, I W; i? Eta Mf, t!