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Bbusy grading and ‘installing ~culverts on the new highway. west of Woodâ€" bridge. 8 Blossom Sunday in this community it somewhat previous this year. The season being late but few trees or shrubs have bloomed. However, naâ€" ture will assert herself and in a few days apple orchards and other blos som bearing trees such as plum, pear and and haw will be in full bloom. Nashville, Knox and Woodbridge Young People of the Presbyterian Church had a getâ€"together night on Monday in the Woodbridge Presbyterâ€" ian Church when they coâ€"mingled merâ€" rily for an hour after which a well balanced programme was presented by the Nashville young folk. Mr. Benâ€" nett, president, occupied the chair, and Rev. J. C. Davies, pastor, addressâ€" ed the gathering. A contest and reâ€" freshments ended an enjoyable eveâ€" ping, VIOLIN INSTRUCTIION by violinist from. Capitol Theatre. Orchestra _ Brampton. For appointment and inâ€" formation apply to Neil Burton, Woodbridge. oâ€"26â€"4t Mrs. J. E. Harris, Mrs. B. G. Harris, Miss Mabel Harris and the Misses Evelyn and Marion Cook were guests at the closing exercises of the Conserâ€" vatory of Music held in Massey Hall, Toronto, on Wednesday of last week. Our local talented musician, James Davies, was one of the features of the programme and was greeted with apâ€" plause both loud and long. A number of our townsfolk took adâ€" vantage of blossom Sunday and motorâ€" ed to Niagara. Mrs. Mel. Clayton is in the city with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Houghton, whose husband is very ill. f Spring seeding has been delayed so much because of heavy rainfall that it is feared a vast acreage will pass uncultivated and unsown. Much of the lowland is under water and with best drying conditions it will take a week or more to prepare for cultivaâ€" tion. This will throw us into June, which is rather late for sowing. Mr. and Mrs. Art Harris of Ferâ€" %us spent Sunday calling on friends ere. The Rev. H. Ernest Payne, pastor of Home Church, Huttonville, occupied the pulpit morning and evening at the United Church here, while Rev. Herâ€" bert Lee conducted anniversary serâ€" vices at Huttonville. Mr. Lee was in charge of the Huttonville cireuit some years ago. It was a delightful grand final banâ€" quet party that was enjoyed by the members of the Islington . Business Men‘s Association and Lambton Mills Alley Bowling Club. A neat coâ€"operaâ€" tive spirit was manifest â€"throughout the whole programme. Among the many residents who will be spending their 24th holiday away from home may be numbered Miss Nellie Clayton who is proceeding to Jackson‘s Point, and Miss Ellen Gibâ€" bons who will be a visitor to Port Elâ€" gin. Hopes are expressed that the best of weather will prevail. Mr. and Mrs. George Bean of West Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with their daughter, Mrs. Bert Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Harris motored to Guelph on Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Locke of Toâ€" ronto spent the weekâ€"end at the parâ€" sonage of the United Church. With the letting of the «contracts for the completion of the new Long Branch outfall of the sewer to the Russell Construction Company by the Etobicoke Council on Monday _ last, this work will be completed in a short the work will commence almost immeâ€" diately. The cost will be in the neighâ€" bourhood of $16,700, in addition to the expense for pipe and conduit. Mr. M. R. Nash of Oro, Ontario, who has recently purchased a lot on the Dundas Highway has completed arrangements for the erection of a $15,000 residence and the contractor has already commenced operations on the structure. The home when com:« plete will be a commenaable addition to the many splendid homes in the Isâ€" lington and surrounding district. Members of the Eatonville Instituâ€" te who recently presented the play, ‘Martha Made Over to crowded audâ€" iences in the public school at Islingâ€" ton are presenting the play on Friday, May S31st, â€"next in Dixie School. So popular was the presentation and so persistent have been the . demands from surrounding districts that the executive have. decided to â€"give this appearw:e at Dixie, wnich may later be folldwed with presentations elseâ€" where, The artists are to be warmly commended for their perrormance. Deputy Reeves Clarkson, Marshall and Gardhouse the representatives on the Celebration Committee in conneâ€" tion with the opening of the new Lambton high.level. bridge report that arrangements in connection with the proposed celebration programme are proceeding, and they expect this to be one of the well remembered days in the history of the Township, and district.â€"June 3rd, has peen selected as the official opening day. Big crowds are expected to grace the ocâ€" casion. § PAGE SIX Woodbridge Local Jottings Terry and Wallace, contractors, are Notes Around The Town WOODBRIDGE ISLINGTON AND ETOBICOKEKE NEWS 7# Rev. H. E. Payne, pastor of Hutâ€" tonville United Church, occupied the pulpit of the United Church at both morning and evening services on Sunâ€" day in the absence of the pastor, Rev. H. Lee, who preached the anniversary services at Home Church, Huttonâ€" ville cireuit. Two very practical serâ€" mons were delivered by Mr. Payne and there was a good attendance at both services. Pictures of Labrador by Dr. Grenâ€" fell were shown by lantern slides in the United Church S.S. room on Monâ€" day night, which were very instrucâ€" tive and interesting. This was the closing evening of the season and a special programme was arranged by the Young People‘s Society, and there was a large gathering of the young folk. A banquet will be given on Wedâ€" nesday evening, May 29, which is the usual custom for the close of the soâ€" cial evenings. Rev. A. W. Craw has for some time been in charge of the services at Fishâ€" erville United Church Rev. J. H. Kidd, rector of Christ Church, preached to large congregaâ€" tion on Sunday, May 19. The sermons at both services were most instructive. The musical numbers â€"by the choir were well rendered, A delightful musicale was held on Monday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Crews, when Mrs. Crews and Mrs. Gideon Silverthorn entertained in aid of the Bazaar Gift Shop of the Women‘s Association of Islington United Church. The proâ€" gram, which was in charge of Mr. ‘Alex. Allan, included the following arâ€" tists: Mrs. Daisy La Rush McAdam, soprano; Miss Jessie MacGregor, soâ€" prano; Mr. James Walker, tenor; Mr. Austin Douglas, bass; Mr. Bob Hodgâ€" son, pianist; Mr. Alex. Allin accomâ€" panist. Dr. Crews acted as chairman. Mrs. M. Silverthorn, her son Ralph and daughter Myra, have returned from a motor tour in the States, havâ€" ing spent the winter in California, Mrs. Silverthorn is mother of the popular Etobicoke Councillor, Gideon Silverthorn. They report having spent a most enjoyable time while absent on their extensive trip. Won‘t somebody in authority be merciful enough to adjust the traffic sign on Main Street opposite the Mayâ€" nard notion store to an upright posiâ€" tion, as it is now it suggests a man in a state of intoxication on his way home at halfâ€"past three in the morâ€" ning. Citizens are requested to bear in mind and to also advise their numerâ€" ous friends that the 3rd of July this year is the Red Letter Day of the year. On that date the Islington Busiâ€" ness Men in conjunction with the school and Collegiate pupils of the district will present the years outâ€" standing event, the Annual Field Day and Sports Entertainment. = Regrets are expressed on account of the sudden sickness which overtook Mr. James H. Beamish on â€" Sunday last, which necessitated his quick reâ€" moval to the hospital for treatment. Hopes are expressed that no serious complications are anticipated and that he may shortly return home fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. J; Morrison, formerly of Hull, Quebec, who recently moved to Weston, made a hurried call on Mrs. Will Cameron last week. Mr. Morrison is a caterpillar tractor opâ€" erator and is employed in that capaâ€" city in a gravel pit at Weston. He spent several weeks here last fall when the highway was being stoned. Friends of Victor Dumbleton, whose arm was amputated a few weeks ago in the Western ; Hospital, will be pleased to learn that he is improving .;'Iast as might be expected. iss Doris Harvey of Weston is visiting her friend, Miss Ida Frankum, 8th Ave. Jim Hallett, manager of the Royal Bank at Roseneath, spent a few days at his home here last week. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. M. McKinnon who was forced by sickness a few days ago to take to her bed. Best wishes are extended to her for a speedy recovery from her indisposiâ€" tion. Dr. Doering and family spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Smith. Mr. Jack Foster, the hard working secretary of the Islington Field Day Committee has been putting in some work on the prospective programme, and is able to assure the advertisers that the expectations of past years will be far away in advance of past years for attractions. The Public and transient visitors are commenting most favourably upon the splendid appearance of the greens around the public buildings. The Town Hall and Hydro Commission Buildâ€" ings and the Royal Bank. Canon Green who has been someâ€" what seriously indisposed of late is much improved and is seen around again taking an active interest in locâ€" al community affairs, It is pleasing to report that Mrs. S. Langdon and son of Brown‘s Line garage, are progressing hicely. CHU RCHES 2x "Gia® . e .‘:“ &1‘ Pz (""l'?‘ 34A é AaxAy c\ The anniversay services of â€" the Kleinburg United Church held on Sunâ€" day, May 19, was largely attended. The church was packed to the doors both morning and evening, and Rev. G. Norris Grey of Toronto delivered two impressive addresses that were listened to with intense interest. Maple United Church choir furnished musical selections suitable to the ocâ€" casion. Joseph Harvey Passes Mr. Joseph Harvey of Kleinburg died early Monday morning after a few days ‘illness. He was born at Lasky, Vaughan Township, and was in his 78th year. Mr. Harvey‘s parents came from Ireland about 100 years ago and settled in the Lasky district, where they experienced the hardships of pioneer life. Joseph Harvey farmâ€" ed in the Kleinburg district until a few years ago when he retired. His wife, who survives him, was Mary MeQuarrie, a cousin of Lord Beaverâ€" brook of London, England, and a naâ€" tive son of Maple. R. 0. Harvey, a twin brother, who predeceased him a few years ago, was a wellâ€" known school eacher in the county. Deceased was a member of the United Church, The annual meeting of the Anglican Young People‘s Association for the election of officers was held on Tuesâ€" day night, May 14. The officers electâ€" ed are: Hon. Pres., Rev. J. H. Kidd; Pres., V. G. Dumbleton; Viceâ€"Pres., Arthur Kidd; See., Miss Standen; Treas., Miss M. Kersey; Publicity Sec., Miss Isabel Smith; delegates for local council, Miss Q. Dumbleton, Mr. Joe Weatherill; executive committee, Missâ€" es Queenie Dumbleton and Helen Wilâ€" lis, Messrs. Joe Kersey and Noris Maynard. The association is in a flourishing condition and the young people show a keen interest in all its affairs. The membership has reachâ€" ed a total of 62 and still climbing. The contest for obtaining new memâ€" bers closed with the "Whites" winâ€" ning. The meeting closed with the benediction. St. George‘s Church grounds are being further improved by the reâ€" moval of some of the dead pines. This could be made one of the outstanding beauty spots of the district. It reâ€" quires time and money and those who are doing a little each year are cerâ€" tainly to be congratulated upon their accomplishments. Have you noted the splendid apâ€" pearances of the municipal offices ? Think what it was a few years back. A little care, attention and pride cerâ€" tainly has made a wonderful change. St. George‘s. Services on Sunday next will be as usual with the Rector‘s officiating. One of the regretable things about the grounds of this church is seen in \ Anniversary Services of Kleinburg See that Mr. Marshall is kept in touch with all happenings. Tell him just what is being done locally. Have the various games, picnics, lodge doings, weddings, teas, visitations and ideals of the community recorded, Give us the details and we will give the necessary write ups. You reach Mr. Marshall over phone 189 or at his office, corner of Bloor and Dundas. Give us a helping hand and the disâ€" trict will benefit by your efforts. ’ A very delightful. evening was ‘spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, ‘Crews, Islington Avenue, last Monâ€" day evening. To Mr. Allan, the choir leader of the United Church, great credit is due for the excellent talent that he secured. Some 75 were presâ€" ent and enjoyed the program of vocal and instrumental selections given by the well trained artist. In these days when jazz reigns it is indeed a pleaâ€" sure to hear such a program.. Mrs. Crews and Mrs. Gideon Silverthorn ‘were the hostesses of the evening. Proceeds will be devoted to the Ladâ€" ies‘ Auxiliary work. New Correspondent Mr. W.. G. Marshal, we are very pleased to report, has consented to act as our official correspondent in Islington. It is our aim to make this page more effective in Islington and through these columns to reflect the life of the community. In order that this may be accomplished we néed your coâ€"operation. d uh s s _ The Mission Circle of the United Church met at the home of Mr. John Whitmore on Thursday night, May 16. The attendance was unusually large and .Miss Mary Hollingshead, presiâ€" dent, occupied the chair. After deâ€" votional exercises came a highâ€"class programme by members of the Circle. A piano solo by Miss Velma Darker; reading by Miss Dorothy Cousins, duet by the Misses Shore, violin solo by Mr. Alvin Wood, and a humorous paper, "What we would like to know," by John McCallum. Much amusement was furnished by a contest on parts of an automobile. Refreshments were servâ€" ed and the happy gathering ended Evith a verse of "Blest be the tie that inds." Services in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday were taken by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Daivies and there was a good attendance in the morning and evening. The choir furnished excelâ€" lent anthems at both services. Mission Circle of United Church Meets Refreshments were‘served at the close, the assistants being Mrs. Alex. Allin, Mrs. A. Douglas Crews, Mrs. ;Nilg)ert Marshall, Mrs. H. S. Ringâ€" and. Annual Meeting A. Y. P. A. A MUSICAL EVENING <â€"THE WESTONX TIMES & CGUTIDK (Continued from Page Three) Saneent iss conarine ce ie w ce aniiet . EOAE F SE to be soft and leafy § A f.ertilizer’ ihould be donela_ a}llftgr t}f\? .%'}lla(%mgi)lhafi thniing 19 Hitrogte and 1990 woal aroe acoan i pric wee oro thould give oo Soiuuie ns fls Crrent Iennmel Ihe breetnee of the on cabbage but it must be thoroug’l_l- (é'(;aoyd Vrrllixede %)ert}llizereis wélionw%ftfi %13(; ;\S;ni‘ggii?d ;crllagt gg?batg}'fisls ?e;’;fér};’ w}}lli}ce. Afmixture of fto}::ll' partstof su_ld- 5heavy fertilization is recommendgd. ghgsghgte’ar;llrlréorgsé pafl?te Igfigi:teac(l)f e to t 00 poaite wer gere aP en powe h makes. al complere â€" tertlice 4 4 E . at may be applied a e rate 0 higher. A side, dressn%g fif nitrate. Ofv three hundred pounds per acre which soda in the middle of the growing |js about one ounce to the square yard season is to be recommended. of lawn. This should be well worked Early Sweet Corn. in to thedtop_ soil by raking. A good â€" This corn may be planted and culâ€"|lawn seed mixture is one consisting tivated likefield corn but owing to|Of Kentucky blue grass and White its, less luxgriant growth, may be| Dutch clover mixed at the rate of four planted closer to save space. Fertiliâ€"\ to Six bushels of the blue grass and zers should be used in fairly large } from one to two pounds of the Dutch quantities to stimulate the growth of | Clover. Th}s amount is ‘sufflcxent to this corn and the early setting of ears. SOW an acre of land. For small lawns The applications could be made at the fâ€"ssâ€"â€"0â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"e rate of 600 to 1,000 pounds per acre * q $ 4 of a fertilizer cz’u'rying 4% nitrogen| . Guest: "May I have a morsel more and 12% available â€"phosphorie acid chicken to finish my delicious salad ; h a1 5 ~| with ?" ‘gmd 4% pota§h where the soil is deemâ€" gmain Boy:.ohlay I hove a bZ ed to have a sufficient . supply of e of sthime To Finish de available potash, but if the soil has ?.’O.Ie 0 ?Zelythl‘?’g 2 4y 495 general indications of a. lack of poâ€"| i8995 sa‘lk with : > tash, a fertilizer carrying 4% nitroâ€" gen, 8% available phosphoric acid and VILLAGE OF WOODBRIDGE. 10% potash may be applied. Frequent Court of Reyision. cultivation is very essential in growâ€" E_2 â€" ing corn. A top dressing of nitrate § nas > case of soda when the corn is nearing the mé/r&ltcolltl(l)‘lcl oifRegfizlorllwgffi’zlilgafits;es& y t uis ~"Ofs ’ Woodbridge for the year 1929 will be a n the rrowinge" of 'this particular.he]d in the Town H‘?i“’ (\))V(c))odbndge, crop, it is very essential to have thE}gQ]xfind‘g' g&?ihgl {11'1)6%‘6’ 0?'t11€7“:13!'(z soil well filled with organic matter or| ; oo ete ranang ns a n humus. This may be supplied by animgl z;ppea(l;gagamst the Assessment application of manure or the turning| Roll for 1929. § & z down of a clover crop. It has also! All persons having business at said been proven that the application of: Court are hereby notified to govern l â€"â€"i__n_â€"â€"_____â€"_____â€"â€"_|themselves accordingly. _ 2 Kleinburg, and a Conservative in politics. Interment will take place in Maple Cemetery on Wednesday afterâ€" noon, 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends to construct as a Local Improvement 6" watermain, together with the necâ€" essary valves, hydrants, and special fittings on Williams Ave., from Lambton Road to Kingsway Place and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directâ€" ly upon the work, _ 212 $ The Annual business meeting of the A.Y.P.A., was held on Monday eveâ€" ning. The officers of the coming year elected are as follows: Hon. Pres., Rev. C. W. Holdsworth; Pres., E. Webb; Viceâ€"Pres., Miss L. Clayton; Secretary, Miss M. Jackson; Treasâ€" urer, Mrs. W. L. Newbold;, Publicity Sec., and Business Manager, H. Holdsâ€" worth; Convenors, Social, Miss A. Cooper; Refreshments, B. Siddall, L. Nobley; Devotional, Mrs. W. L. Newâ€" bolt; Educational, Miss J| Wootton; Arts, M. Cox; Delegates to Local Council, Miss F. Barrett, G. Dunn; Lookout Committee, W. Wootton, M. McCutcheon, M. Jackson, W. L. Newâ€" bold; Flowey See., Miss H. Johnson; Dramatic Convenor, Miss A. Cooper. Next Tuesday evening at 6.30 our Annual Banquet is to be held with the Rev. R. A. Armstrong of the Church of the Redeemer as speaker. Every member of the Association is asked to be present on this evening. Modernistic "Willie," asked the teacher, "what was it Sir Walter Raleigh said when he placed his cloak on the muddy road for the beautiful queen to walk over ?" Willie, the ultraâ€"modern, gazed about the classroom in dismay, and then, taking a long chance, replied: "Step on it, kid!" TAKE NOTICE THAT THE FERTILIZATION OF TRUCK CROPS the dying of the pine trees. Of late quite a number have gone and the present beauty of the site to some exâ€" tent has suffered. Some planting of other trees to take their p?ace is urâ€" gently needed. _ The W.A. members are. packing their annual bale for Norway House this week. United Church. Services on Sunday willâ€"be as usual with the Rev. W. W. Wallace, of Mount Dennis United Church, ocâ€" cupying the pulpit for the 11 a.m., service. $ The highway at Grubbe‘s Hill south ofâ€" Thistletown where the Dufferin Construction .Co. has been active for some time is almost ready for stoning. This improvement to the roadway will shorten the distance some, besides making traffic safer at this point by avoiding a sharp turn at the foot of the hill. Another improvement sugâ€" gested is north of the Chew residence and south of Albion Park where the road curves a long distance before crossing the Humber. The rightâ€"ofâ€" way of the dismantled electric radial line, whose terminal was Woodbridge, is still intact and as it cuts in at the point needed just north of the Chew resident if taken over and applied to the Westonâ€"Woodbridge section of the highway would not only shorten the distance by a fair margin but would dispose of a curve that at present is considered dangerous to motorists. The cost of this improvement would be small. It is suggested as the rightâ€" ofâ€"way would need but little preparaâ€" tion for paving. ST. GEORGE‘S A.Y.P.A. Westonâ€"Woodbridge Highway Improvements Evening service as usual at 7.30 TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE T. T. No. 192 The estimated cost of the work ANNUAL MEETING DATED at Woodbridge this 20th day of May, 1929. ED. W, BROWN, Clerk. & .c nl xâ€"28â€"2t A Court of Revision of the Assessâ€" ment Roll of the Municipality of Woodbridge for the year 1929 will be held in the Town Hall, Woodbridge, on Monday, June 3rd, 1929, at 7.30 o‘clock p.m., for the purpose of hearâ€" ing appeals against the Assessment Roll for 1929. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $1250.00 of which $680.00 is to be paid by the Corporation and raisâ€" ed by a special rate on Water Area No. 1 over a period of 30 years, as provided by the Township of Etobiâ€" coke Act 1923, and amendments there to. The estimated special rate per foot frontage is $1.31 or spread over a period of 20 years, the estimated annual rate will be 11 cents. The speâ€" cial assessment is to be paid in 20 annualâ€"instalments. 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 pursuant to Section 8 of The Local Improvement Act, to the Ontario Railway and Munâ€" icipal Board, by a majority of the owners representing at least oneâ€" half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. 4. A byâ€"law for undertaking the work will be considered by the Counâ€" TAKE NOTICEâ€"THAT: l 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends , to construct as a Local Improvement‘ a 6" watermain together with the necâ€" essary valves, hydrants, and special} fittings, on North side Lake Shore Road from Kingsbury Avenue to Violet Avenue, and intends to specâ€" ially assess a part of the cost upon. the' land abutting directly upon the work.| 4. A byâ€"law for undertaking the work will be considered by the Council at a meeting thereof to be held on the 17th day of June, 1929, or at a regular or special meeting thereof to be held thereafter. DATED at Islington this the 20th day of May, 1929. S. BARRATT, Clerk. xeaTâ€"1t. When one is making a new lawn it is a matter of great importance to have the soil in suitable condition. A loamy soil is best and will make a very good lawn if properly graded, the surface made even and fine, and the seed put in properly. When one has a clay soil it is necessary to see to it that it is well underdrained as a matter of first importance. It is good practice also to apply an inch or two of sand or black muck to the surface and have it worked in to the top five inches of the clay. This, of course, should be done after the grading has been accomplished. Neither black muck or sand will grow good grass without fertilizer. The presence of the clay will help but the addition of. a good mixed fertilizer is well worth while. A mixture of four parts of sulâ€" phate of ammonia, three parts acid phosphate, and one part muriate of potash makes a complete fertilizer that may be applied at the rate of three hundred pounds per acre which is about one ounce to the square yard. of lawn. This should be well worked in to the top soil by raking. A good. lawn seed mixture is one consisting‘ of Kentucky blue grass and White Dutch clover mixed at the rate of four. to six bushels of the blue grass and from one to two pounds of the Dutch clover. This amount is sufficient to sow an acre of land. For small lawns Small Boy: "May I have a bit more of everything to finish my deâ€" licious salt with ?" ~ 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 pursuant to Section 8 of The Local Improveâ€" ment Act, to the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board, by a majority of the owners representing at ieast oneâ€"half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. The estimated special rate per foot frontage is $1.31 or spread over a period of 20 years, the estimated anâ€" nual rate will be 11 cents. The special assessment is to be paid in 20 annual instalments. is $2,400.00 of which $400.00 is to be paid by the Corporation and raised by a special rate on Water Area No. 3 over a period of 30 years, as providâ€" ed by the Township of Etobicoke Act 1923, and amendments thereto. 5 commercial fertilizer is decidedly proâ€" fitable in the growing of lettuce. Here again nitrogen and phosphorie acid play an important part. â€" A similar fertilizer to that used on cabbage should give satisfactory results, alâ€" though 5â€"10â€"5 mixture would in all probability tend to produce a more brittle leaf on the lighter soil and a 4â€"8â€"10 mixture on a soil that is more rich in humus. The fertilizer should be applied at the rate of 600 to 80G pounds per acre. It is well to point out that it is not advisable to grow. lettuce continually on the same lana as there is a danger of it becoming{ seriously affected with a disease known as "wilt." This more particul-‘ arly refers to head lettuce. l TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE T. T. No.: 185 Continued Next Week. MAKING A LAWN 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 pursuant to Section 8 of The Local Improvement . Act, to the Ontario Railway and Munâ€" | icipal Board, by a majority of the | owners representing at least oneâ€"half | of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $1,200.00 of which $940.00 is to be paid by the Corporation and raised by a special rate on Water Area No. 3 over a period of 30. years, as provided by the Townshipâ€"of Etobicoke. Act 19283, and amendments thereto. _ The estimated special rate per foot frontage is $1.31 or spread over. a period of 20 years, the estimated anâ€" nual rate will be 11 cents. The special assessment is to be paid in 20 annual instalments. TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Councii or tne Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends to construct as a Local Improvement 6" watermain, together with the necâ€" essary valves, hydrants and. special fittings on Burn Ave., from Kingsâ€" way to Church Street, andâ€"intends to specially assess a part of the cost upâ€" on the land abutting directly upon the work, & cil at a meeting thereof to be held on the 17th day of June, 1929, or at a regular or special meeting thereof to be held thereafter. DATED at Islington this the 20th day of May, 1929. S. BARRATT, Clerk. . TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE L. I. No. 188 PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Electrical Contractor â€"Licensed. and Bondedâ€" Estimates Cheerfully Given: No Obligation We Specialize on Rural Work # B \;:a‘i & ®& J s m 9 J AP"TD 49 a7 BJ &7 E& & i Et i) y & i8 AS o l £0 AG io hel RJ GC" J T49 & & LE o > t uTe 1tm °B 2 A93 es '»‘,a'-". P ta / f:f;:.\i‘ a n ts t o e io . Mpoye es iag es tom m es HEue.. 93 250 BB inftea iea 6 is NW DTA 12 Cha Rear 2A 56 o o sc op 2e ud 102 ca PS on 1J 12 fRd 5 53 S U m ta t 9 2 5n digccran t P id EhJP Coitios, Cl q gp qge® f Jrom Th o y h B PHd Mâ€"to &oh Sol eJ gyâ€"â€"pa ie B 6 59 ol e o Ce i0 o t Eo K2 Bs P1 hn . (he id h G 17 to Eui & Phorats @ t8 L Wiks Cl m n fi%e 3b Bm ~~ " 5 6 c B ED T23 x bs m i K ,;" ‘i" Bd En ."‘1’3". Ety (haiP <G, us (9 gS Cl ht * Toronto Phone: JUnction 8376 Moneeeitantiins Neranes es Htronet usw petarise \\‘\")4‘%% Bs p y o y e o We tm â€" aihe .00 t staiiaiie . ,\R;w‘:.b-'; CA CS -.‘:\'; 38 9 eliee Geis CoR im omm xs t w s a t3 ToA t . t V * 3 5 P aâ€" o 5 h ts J. T. FARR & SONS S P FEE R S Your Chevrolet dealer will be glad to show you the ninetyâ€"six reasons for Chevrolet supremacy. â€" Better still, he will arrange a demonstration for you .. and let you see in action the results of Chevrolet‘s spectacular array of quality features. Come in and investigate this amazing Six, in the price range of the four. Câ€"18â€"5â€"29¢ THERE are ninety â€"six reasons why Chevrolet is the world‘s most popuâ€" lar automobile. They are the ninetyâ€"six superiority features that distinguish the Outstanding Chevrolet.. From the smooth, powerful Chevrolet Sixâ€"Cylinâ€" der engigne to the masterly Fisher Bodies . . every feature of the Outstanding Chevrolet is a quality feature, designed to give better performance, greater satisfaction and longer life. s PHONE LLOYDBROOK 3634 WRITE OR PHONE 6 PELHAM AVE., TORONTO ELECTRIC anumita M':s-‘.{’ '3<>:~:-:‘::;:‘~,".‘\ NSR io. WESTON, ONT. xâ€"2Tâ€"1t ns 4. A byâ€"law for undertaking the work ‘will be considered by the Counâ€" cil at a meeting thereof to be held on the 17th day of June, 1929, or at a regular or special meeting thereof to be held thereafter. DATED at Islington this the 20th day of May, 1929. en n cromacren saoer Kst Fetste (ennmoe MACPHERSON SERVICE! STATIONâ€" 2C 1SLINGTON_AYVENUE & __ BLOOR ST _ 1SLINGTON, ONT. The dependability in the quality of British American gas and oil explains why so many motorâ€" ists of Islington and. Weston district are using this reliable motor fuel and lubrication. "Be ready with Reddy Power" coume e t fag Ns WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929 Weston Phone: 254 eoses omcs ces S. BARRATT, Clerk. xâ€"27â€"1t liee eeth