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t pack sttÂ¥ 1 VIOLIN INSTRUCTION by violinist from Capitol Theatre Orchestra Brampton. For appointment and inâ€" formation apply to Neil Burton, Woodbridge. oâ€"26â€"4t Deputyâ€"Reeve . Marshall when apâ€" proached upon why were the condiâ€" tions in regard to the farming situaâ€" tion this.season, intimated tha% everyâ€" thing appeared to be at least two Mrs. Madge Adams, Chicago, HL, Mrs. (Dr.) Frank Vanderlip, and Mrs. Reg. Charters,. of Brampton, visited with friends at Woodbridge on Monâ€" day. Mrs. Adams is a native â€" of Vaughan, and spent most of her girlâ€" hood in the‘ 10th concession on the farm in possession of Burton Bros. Mrs. John McNeil;â€"of â€"Vellor,_came through an operation for appendicitis last week. Dr. G. D. McLean was the surgeon in charge. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kitchener .. on Thursday of last week. Mother and baby are both doing well. Reeve Price and the members of Council expressed their deep regard at the sudden passing of this aged and past official of the Township, and inâ€" timated that certainly the, Council would be represented at the funeral ceremony, by some and possibly all members of the governing body, to show their respects, to one who had quietly yet effectively served in the community for so long and so well. Kleinburg United Church on Sunday, May 19th, when Rev. G. Norris Gray will address the congregation at both morning and evening services. . Specâ€" ial music will be furnished by Maple United Church ‘Ghoir. â€" A banquetâ€" and ggnézert will follow. on Tuesday, May st. Miss Mary Burton spent the weekâ€" end in Toronto with her neice, Miss Lillian Bunt. The Toronto Gore Agricultural Soâ€" ciety will hold their annual Spring ggirdat Claireville on Wednesday, May Farmers are more hopeful as weaâ€" ther conditions improve. The warmth of the past few days has added a very noticeable growth to fall wheat, timâ€" othy and clover. Alsike in this disâ€" trict at present promises an abundâ€" ant yield. \ ? T:IIIIII‘"_I"IIIIlllllllll|llllllllllllllIIHIIlIlII"IIllIIIIlllllIllllIll|lIlllllllllIIII!IllllIllllllllllllllllullIIllIII!llIl!lllllllllllII!IIIIMHIIH’:/ iE S BC h i iflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll|IlIIIllllllllllllllllllllll!l'l?lll!lllll"lllllll!lllllllll!I!l"llIlllll"l!!lll!ll!llll!llll"llllllll\ A meeting of the District Women‘s Institute was held on Friday last at the home of Miss L. McNeil. Each branch was represented by a delegate and the date for the annual meeting was fixed for June 6th, to be held in Institute Hall, Kleinburg. D. L. Streight. Now this week they were lowered to note in mute display the passing of the deceased lady‘s partner in the death of David L. Streight, honoured, respected and a valued citizen who went to his reward on Saturday last. Mourned by one and all who had ever been associated with him in the course of his long life. Mr. Ed. Warren, for many years employed here as a tinsmith, was a visitor in town last week.â€" Mr. War ren left here several years ago and commenced farming in the Shelburne district. He recently exchanged his farm for property in: Toronto, where he may reside in future. Again the public flags of Islington were flying at half mast as they were some three weeks ago, when Isflng’con lost a much respected lady of the disâ€" trict in the passing of the late Mrs. George Elliston of Toronto, but reâ€" cently a Woodbridge resident is sufâ€" fering from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. C. L. Wallac has been an invalid is gaining in health Mrs, Thomas Currie, of Fairmont, W. Va., is home at the bedside of her sick father, Mr. Donald _ McKenzie. Mr. McKenzie has somewhat improvâ€" ed the past few days. F Woodbridge Local Jottings pamc e c iz e Aiecreriges e o Notes Around â€"The Town Anniversary gervices will be held in Sealed Tenders properly marked, will be received on the construction of a Brick and concrete, Pump House, until: 12 o‘clock, noon, Monday, May 20th Plans and specifications may be obtained at the Townâ€" ship Offices, Islington. N. MACNICOL, Extension Of Time For Tenders WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE Pumping Station AISLINGTON AND ETOBICOKE NEWS > Wallace of Toronto, who invalid for some months, Township Engineer. Already too the pupils are noticed to be in training for the forthcoming Field Day or Sports contests, the play area at the Public and High School each day shows a plentitude of stuâ€" dents taking their exercises for the various sports in strenuous efforts. cials. Throughout the beautiful district of Islington the gardens are beginning to take on their summer allure appearâ€" ance with the plot in front of the Township Hall vieing with many of the private displays. Tulips will be out in full bloom this week. _â€"Members of the Council will â€"meet members of York Township Council and representatives from the West Toâ€" ronto Business Men‘s Association on Wednesday of this week with a view to. formulating plans for the celebraâ€" tion of the opening of the new Lambâ€" ton Bridge. Nothing definite has been discussed as to the nature of the function on this occasion, but bands and community dancing will no doubt be a feature of the proceedings. Some have asked about the proposed carpet ball game that was mentioned, as beâ€" tween the York and Etobicoke Offiâ€" The bazaar held here on Saturday afternoon in W. H. Wood‘s Show Rooms by the Mission Band of the United Church, was well patronized and a mice sum was realized. The sale of fancy work, baking, etc., was very satisfactory and the band was delighted‘with results. Afternoon tea was served by the children and was supervised by a number of ladies who also assisted in the booths. Much credit is due Mrs. (Rev.) H. Lee, supt. of the Band for her valuable services im making the bazaar such a success. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hy Wood, Mr. John Wood; and Mr. and Mrs. Eb. Smith, attended the funeral of the late Mr. Robson of the Mail and Empire staff, which took place at Milton, Tuesday of last week. Three of Reuben Ireland‘s family have been severely attacked with pneumonia, and Cyril, the eldest of the three, while operating a gasoline engine, but a few weeks ago had his right thumb so lacerated that amputâ€" ation was necessary. The latest anâ€" nouncement is that all three are past the critical stage. Robinson and Sons Dye Works esâ€" tension in course of construction is making rapid progress. *‘Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brownlee have returned after spending a few days with friends at Thorndale. Mr. W. S. Belfry spent Mothers‘ Day with his mother at Bradford. He was accompanied ‘by Miss Isabel Smith. â€" Play at Sand Hill. â€" «©An Old New Hampshite Home," the play given by the Young People of the United Church, Woodbridge, on Friday ‘evening at Sand Hill was a splendid success, the hall being wellâ€" filled and a good sum realized for the Women‘s Association of Sand _ Hill United Church under whose auspices the play was given. ~The funeral of Thomas Cairns of the 6th Con. Vaughan in Lasky disâ€" trict took place on Friday of last week. It was one of the most largely attended in the history of the comâ€" munity. Mr. Cairns was the son of Scotch parents who came to Canada about 100 years ago, and was in his 92nd year. He was born on the farm where he continued to live until his death. His wife predeceased him & number of years‘ago. Mr. Cairns was a Presbyterian in religion, and Conâ€" servative in politics Two sons and five daughters survive him. They are Dan, in the west; Thomas. on the weeks behind, and even yet in some parts there were considerable farm lands still under water and thus unâ€" workable. He, however, felt that the advent of improved weather, the counâ€" try generally would not be very serâ€" iously affected with the conditions of the late start. homestead; Mrs. Mrs. Geo. Potter; Mrs.~Johnâ€" Gray, home. The Pessimist (Proposing): " Darâ€" ling, I love you. Will you be my Widow ?" Dolly: " Vanity. I spend hours beâ€" fore the mirror admiring my beauty." Daplhne: ( " That isn‘t vanity, dear â€"that‘s imagination," sin Funeral of Thomas Cairns one of Largest in History of Lasky. Daphne: " What 939 J. RAY. PRICE, John _ McGillvray; Mrs. John Harris; and Miss Bell, at 18 Reeve. your worst With the abnormal building operaâ€" tions which are evidenced in the Kingsway area, and the undoubted reâ€" sults that must follow the introduction of sewers, the Lambton citizens, view as a great possibility of the future a large influx of new residents to their district. Already the area is blest with gas, water, light, electric power and city phone rates, and this latest need would considerably add to the atâ€" tralctiveness of the district residentâ€" ially. Temporarily the Ontario â€" Railroad Board have withheld their approval to the opening up of the proposed new subdivision on the west side of the Humber River, as a part of the extenâ€" sion plans of Mr. R. Home Smith. The matter has been deferred until such time as a decision has been arrived at in regard to the Dundas Highway crossing, where in a lamentable acciâ€" dent last year four folks lost their lives. The mater will come up for further review on or about the 11th June next. Congratulations â€"are extended to Miss Mary Sutton on her attaining the office of President of the Islington Home and School Club and to her asâ€" sociates, on the Executive, Mesdames McAvoy, Wright, Harrison, Goodchild and Hodgson. This active organizaâ€" tion have many problems before them in the course of a year and like simiâ€" lar institutions elsewhere, fill a much needed want between parent and school. Lambton Mills are particularly anxâ€" ious that they shall have consideraâ€" tion of a sewage disposal plant, at some point in the Lambton flats. Congratulations â€" are extended to Mrs. G. Ball on her successful election to the office of President of the local Women‘s Institute. This is an office that carries with it quite a responsiâ€" bility in the many undertakings which the organization take upon themselves to take care of, and she is fortunate in having associated with her such a splendid body of officials. Horticulural members are looking forward to carrying out the summer programme and making preparations for the annual show in the store winâ€" dows and at the Ex, not omitting the local shows which will be held in Isâ€" lington and Lambton Mills. Competiâ€" tion will be keen this year too for the garden contests. Large congregations assembled at the United Church both morning and evening on Mothers‘ Day, Sunday, May 12th, when services were conâ€" ducted for Sundays schools with Mother as the thought most in mind. The subject "Golden Glimpses of Motherhood," was ably handled by the pastor, Rev. Herbert Lee., He referrâ€" ed to a number of Bible as well as modern characters, whose devotion to mother is an everlasting example. Mr. A. W. Farr, Sunday school superinâ€" tendent assisted the pastor, and ladies of the congregation occupied the choir seats and rendered a programme of hymns suitable to the occasion. \____ Presbyterian Church. Special music and impressive serâ€" mons marked the services in the Presâ€" byterian Church on Sunday, May 12th, Mothers‘ Day. â€" Rev. J. C. Davies, pasâ€" tor, paid a high tribute of praise to saintly mothers. We owe everything he said to our sacrificing hallowed motherhood. Musical exercises were in charge of mothers of the congreâ€" gation at the morning services; and hymns suitable for this _ memorable occasion were selected for singing, and there was a good attendance at both services. MOTHERS DAY AT The Mission Band of the Presbyterâ€" ian Church meet in the S.S.. Room every Saturday afternoon for devotâ€" ional exercises, singing and studying of the Mission leaflets. > Some wof the time is taken up with needle work, making quilt patches, serap books, etec. Mrs. Jas. Brown is superintendâ€" ent of the Band and a most energetic and painsâ€"taking worker with the chilâ€" dren. ® Christ Church Services. ‘"Mothers‘ Day" was observed at the morning service at Christ Church. An address suitable to the occasion was delivered by Rev. J. H. Kidd, rector of the church. Appropriate hymns were chosen for congregational singâ€" ing and the anthems at each service were especially fine. ® Crusaders of Canadian Church Army Held Forth in Christ Church Monday Night. Crusaders of the Canadian Church Army (Anglican) arrived on foot Monday afternoon, and held forth as announced in Christ Church. Before the church hour an openâ€"air meeting was held at the Wallace corner when stirring brief addresses were deliverâ€" ed together with some good singing. This army of young men have coverâ€" ed a large territory and walking is their means of transportation, Tho#r chu rcHE UNITED CHURCH THE WESTON ThIts & CUIDE There is to be a continuation of the bee called for last Thursday evening, the 9th inst., and to be held on this Thursday, May 15th, for the purgose of taking down and sawing the dead trees on the church grounds. ____. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. James, Miss Grace James, and Miss Vera Holdsâ€" worth returned on Saturday last from their tour of the Mediterranean, after having taken an extended tour, ot France and England in addition. _ The Woman‘s Auxiliary will receive reports on Thursday, May 16th, from the delegates to the "W.A. Annual." The Rev. Canon Greene continues to improve in health, and is able to walk out again. & A. is s vice St. George‘s. The services on Sunday, May 12th, were taken by Mr. Pocknell, layâ€"readâ€" er, and student of Wycliffe College, The rector had been rendered unagle to officiate because of a heavy cold. Mr. Pocknell‘s addresses were much appreciated. _ C & United, § On Sunday next Mr. J. E. Corcoran, Chairman of the City of Toronto Board of Education during the year 1928, will speak at the morning serâ€" On Thursday of this week the memâ€" bers of the Women‘s Missionary Socâ€" iety will meet at the home of Mrs. J. The associates of the local Home and School Club are expressing reâ€" grets, yet at the same time extending their best wishes to Mrs. G. B. King. Mrs. King it is understood is leaving for the west very shortly, to locate in Winnipeg, where Professor King has accepted an appointment at Welâ€" lesley College, which necessitates his residence in the City of Winnipeg. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Wells will officiate at the evening service. The ladies of the congregation enâ€" tertained the young men in the S.S. room to a substantial dinner and supâ€" per. They will deliver their next message at Thornhill. messages is that "God is Love," and their motto is "Christ for All, and all for Christ." Their message delivered at the church was listened to with inâ€" tense interest by a large gathering. ANNUAL MEETING OF WOOD. The Woodbridge Conservative Asâ€" sociation held their annual meeting in the Orange Hall on Saturday night, and although the weather was most unfavorable, many. of the standâ€" patters were present. Johnston Little, the President, occupied the chair, and after the election of officers stirring. addresses were delivered by Col. T. H. Lennox, M.P. North York; Leopold Macauley, M.P.P. South York; C, L. Wallace, exwarden; Mrs, Jarvis, and Mr. Stratton, representatives of York Township Conservative Association. C. L. Wallace was most enthusiastic in his address on Northern Ontario and the possibilities offorded future Canada in that emmense territory, when ‘unlimited quantities of almost every metal known dwells thousands of feet below the earth‘s surface. Mr. Wallace predicts that with a policy of protection a population in Canâ€" ada of 20,000,000 in the not distant future is no dream. > +BRIDGE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION WELL ATTENDED. Col. Lennox dwelt mainly on the tariff policy of the United States which he argues is detrimental to all the people of Canada, with a most damaging effect on the Canadian farmer. In reasoning the matter out Col. Lennox urged that Canada must protect Canadian industries against the encroachment of the nation across the border whose policy is almost proâ€" hibitive. The remedy lies in the Natâ€" ional policy which he said must be applied to equal the situation estabâ€" lished by our neighbors to the south. Mr. Macaulay based his remarks on the Liquor Control policy of Premier Ferguson, making it clear by statistâ€" ics that the conditions in Ontario has vastly improved through Government Control as compared with what preâ€" vailed under the O.T.A. when lawlessâ€" ness was rampant and bootleggers prospered by dispensing poison liquor. Resolutions, adopted by the assoâ€" ciation were read by the secretary, endorsing the action of Col. Lennox and Mr. Macaulay while representing their respective ridings in parliament at Ottawa and Toronto. M. Stratton, and Mrs. Jarvis, of York Township spoke chiefly on matâ€" ters effecting the association. Officers elected are Hon. Presiâ€" dents, Col. J. H. Lennox, M.P. North York; Leopold Macaulay, M.P.P. South York; C. L. Wallace, exâ€"wardâ€" en,York County; President, Johnston Little; 1st â€" viceâ€"president, _ John Thompson; 2nd viceâ€"president, Miss L. McNeil; 3rd â€"viceâ€"president, _ Arthur Hollingshead; Secretary, Ed. â€"W. Brown; Treasurer, Alf. Thompson; chairman â€"sub. division No. 1, J. E. Harris; sub division No. 2, E. Smith. The annual meeting of the Woodâ€" bridge Conservative Association hereâ€" by records its confidence in and loyalâ€" ty to the Honourable R. B. Bennett, Leader of the Conservative Oppositâ€" â€"â€"_.â€"<. (Continued on Page T.)~â€" = The following â€" resolutions _ were passed by the meeting:: _ _ _ _ (0) Last Sunday afternoon at the Isâ€" lington Presbyterian Sunday School there was a fine attendance at the Mothers‘ Day service. The scripture passages were read by Mrs. Ormiston. Mrs: Greenslade and Mr. and Mrs. Smeall, while a Mothers‘ choir led the sin%ing. Mr. J. H. Beamish, Sunâ€" day School Superintendent , and Mr. Win. Jack, assistant superintendent, spoke on the theme ‘How Mother love expresses itself.‘ Four certificates for Scripture memory work were presentâ€" ed to Doris B. Barber; Val Coulter; Dorothy Farmery and Betty Portch. At the Con%regational Mothers‘ Day service in the evening, Rev. Mr. Laâ€" mont spoke on the ‘Fifth Commandâ€" ment.‘ A pleasing innovation was the singing of several old familiar hymns sung by the mothers years ago. Fitâ€" ting reference was made by the pastor in the great loss our Church has susâ€" tained in the death of Elder Streight, one of the founders of our Congregaâ€" tion. For the present and in view of the summer seasons attractions the memâ€" bers of the Young People‘s League have withdrawn from their customary activities. It is expected that some consideration of picnic parties and seasonable trips will be taken up in the course of a short time however. The boys and girls associated with the church have already arranged for the organization of their baseball clubs and expect to have teams in competition with the local league conâ€" tests as in past years. A. L. MacPherson. At this gathering Mrs. King will continue with the lesâ€" sons of the Study Book. _ + At the Islington Public School on Wednesday â€"last the members of the Islington Home and School Club held their annual meeting, called for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and reviewing the work of the past years activities. _ There was an unusually large atâ€" tendance of members present who evinced a keen interest in the business Members and Associates Foreâ€" gather in Goodly Numbers to Enjoy Annual Review SLINGTON I1. & 5. GLUB ANN. MEETING m [ ®, f i & 1 Ob 4 . l h NE S. E. Chapman WESTON, ONTARIO â€" B 529 Eed Seal Continental Motdr Bendix Fourâ€"W heel Brakes Morse Silent Timing Chain Full Force Feed Lubrication Passenger Cars Fours and Sixes from $675 to $2095 f.0.h., Leaside, Ont. Stenderd Factory Equipment Taxes Extra EY O TE D TO O Q UA LEITT YX RUGBY TRUCKS IN % TON TO 1% TON CAPACITIES hearing reports of Committee Conâ€" venors of their work over the year just closed, which reports received the hearty and warm approval of the members. There was a keen contest for the honour of appointment to the various offices, which was conducted virlith Miss H. McCallum occupying the chair. Following the election of officers, it has been customary for the incom» ing president to be installed into ofâ€" fice to carry on the business of the evening, but this time a pleasing deâ€" parture featured the evening‘s proâ€" ceedure, in that the courtesy was exâ€" tended to Mrs. G. B. King to officiate for the evening as a token of the esteem and regard in which she is held by her past associates in the work undertaken by the organization. This duty was conceded to Mrs. King, in deference to the fact that she is leaving shortly for the west to take up permanent residence in Winnipeg, and that this may be the last time that she would be able to officiate as a member of a body (with which she had always taken an active and willâ€" ing interest during her residence in the community. The best wishes were extended to Mrs. King by her associates for her future welfare and enjoyment of life in the new sphere which were feelâ€" ingly acknowledged by her in suitable terms. The results of the election was as follows: President, Miss M. Sutton, 1st viceâ€"president, Mrs. J. F. McAvoy; of the evening, which consisted of | THE DURANT "40" SPECIAL FOUR DOOR SEDAN Compléte, detailed information and an opportunity to drive and judge the Durant for yourself await you at your dealer‘s. 7HE DURANT "40" boasts of nothing more than the quality features that accounted for its phenomenal sales records of 1928. 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