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| do L i JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN Phone Junet. 9717 28 Geo. Brownlee, Ed. W. Brown, N. Geo. Wallace, Woodbridge Fair October 11 & 12, 1929 C.P.R. TRAJIN leaves Toronto Union Station on last day of Fair at 1.20 p.m. The Biggest Rural Fair in the Dominion WESTON if you know a blowout is due any minute. It will pay you to let us pull off those old tires and put on a set of brand new Dominion Royal Cords or Royal Masters. They will free you from worry. Royal Cords will cost you less in‘ the long run than any other tire‘in their classâ€"Royal Masters are in a class by themâ€" selves. 48TH HIGHLANDERS‘ BAND Horseshoe Competition on FKirst Day. (Two Big Prizes) Trials of Speed on Both Days of Fair. 200 New Coups in Poultry Building. _ / Special Classes for Boys and Girls. Added Attractions in the Ring. Electrical Contractor â€"â€"Licensed and Bondedâ€" Estimates Cheerfully Given: No Obligation We Specialize on Rural Work President. W It does wot pay to run tires till they go to piecesâ€"becauseâ€" ==It‘s dangerous. A blowout may easily lead to a crash. â€"It‘s false economy. You can‘t afford the time, the trouble and the inconvenience that blowouts bring. â€"â€"It‘s not worth the worry. You can‘t ride in comfort $ P EER 8 . PHONE LLOYDBEBROOK 3634 WRITE OR PHONE 6 PELHAM AVE., TORONTO ELECTRIC SHEPPARD in attendance. Treasurer. Warburton Motors Limited 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 2915 Dundas St. ‘Secretary. The estimated cost per foot frontâ€" age is $1.92. The estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 26¢c. The special assessment is to be paid in 10 annual 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 Muniâ€" cipal 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. TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends to construct, as a Local Improvement, a concrete sidewalk four feet in width on west side of Clissold Road from Bloor. Street to Grayle Ave., and inâ€" tends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly upon the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $1150.00 of which $50.00 is to be paid by the Corporation and charged to Local Improvement Area No. 7, unâ€" der the provisions of the Township of Etobicoke Act, 1923 as amended. 4. A Byâ€"law for undertaking the work will be considered by the Counâ€" cil at a meeting thereof to be held on the 21st day of October, 1929, or at a regular or special meeting thereof to be held thereafter. DATED at islington, this the 24th day of September, 1929. S. BARRATT, Clerk. i ea n en SCs , X‘47‘1t¢ Had an Escort. Lady (engaging maid)â€"As for your evenings out, I am prepared to meet you halfway. ; Maidâ€"No need to do that, ma‘am. }\{Iy Iyoung man‘ll see me to the gate.â€" ull. : Peace Garden Committee have been appointed and the executive committee under J. A. L. Macpherson as chairman will meet Monday, October the 7th in the High' School on Montgomery Road, at 8 a result a few of the ladies are now working hard to form a bowling club for the winter months so that every Friday afternoon they will be able to take a few hours off ‘and practice so that husband cant do all the crowing. The listse are filling fast and the old saying the early bird catches. the worm will soon be stepping in, as alâ€" ready the Ladies report over thirty odd ladies ready and willing so the word has been passed out that any one wishing to join needs to speak quick before it is too late. Now for the winter bowling. The Ladies are not going to let old man hubby put anything over them and as Astersâ€"Gordon MeDonald, Mabel Purley. IJr,. IV.â€"Astersâ€"Sidney Waters. Sr. 111.â€"Zinniasâ€"Nellie Handley, Charles Powley, Florence Slaughter. Astersâ€"Florence Slaughter, Charles Powley, Dorothy Holland. _ The management are endeavouring to make the Islington Bowling green second to none and ‘will not be satisâ€" fied until that objective is reached. After a successful season and windâ€" up, what could have been better than a hot supper supplied by the ladies. Why is it the ladies never forget the eats? Mawn its a grand and glorious feeling to smell the hot coffee just before you finish a strenuous game. The men wish to thank the kind and ever thoughtful ladies for the supper supplied. It put the lid on a splendid season. The Annual School Flower Show proved a wonderful success and those in charge much appreciated the inâ€" terest shown by all concerned. The following list of prize winners give those who did not see the show a small idea of what is being accompâ€" lished along this line. List of Flower Show Winners Sr. 1Vâ€"Zinniasâ€"Gordon McDonald Dorothy Purley, Mabel Purley. IJr. 1.â€"Zinniasâ€"Bruce McDonald, Doris Handley, Jock Ringland. AMNUAL SGHOOL Jr. _ IIIâ€"Tinniasâ€"Nellie Handley, Billie Ridout. Astersâ€"Billie Ridout, Marion Engâ€" well. Sr. 11.â€"Zinniasâ€"Robert Ouston. Astersâ€"Kathleen Dunwoody, Robert Edwards. The Final Tournament of the season in the local Lawn Bowling Green for the Johnston Trophy and other donâ€" ]ated by local bowlers resulted as folâ€" ows: Highest score for games for season : rink, Mrs. D. Norwood, Mrs. R. S. Evans, Mrs. T. Pratt with Mrs. R. N. Tier, skip. This rink won the Mrs. J. A. L. Macpherson trophy. _ 3 Men‘s Rink: Mr. H. White, Rev. A. C. Crews, Mr. J. H. Beamish, vice skip. and Mr. R. H. Tier, skip, winners of the J. A. L. Macpherson trophy. The bowlers had a very successful summer and report that the green is being enlarged for next year. : FOR SALEâ€"2 water tanks and elecâ€" For Johnston Trophy winning rink: Mrs. H. Hill, Mrs. James Portch, Mr. A. C. Meades, Mrs. R. H. Tier, viceâ€" slliip and Mr. J. A. L. Macpherson, skip. & Doubles for season: Mrs. James Portch and Mrs. J. A. L. Macpherson skip, winners of the Mrs. A. C. Crews Trophy. Singles for season: Mrs. A. E. Crews winner of the Misses Evans trophy.. ... . . Doubles: Mr. John Eleford and Mr. R. H. Tier, skip, special prize. s LAWN BOWLING SEASON GLOG Astersâ€"George Powley. tric pump. Wesley Death, Islington. TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE FLOWER SHOW ET O BICOKE xâ€"47â€"1t NG THE WESTON TTMES & CUIDR ° 4. A Byâ€"law for undertaking the work will be considered by the Counâ€" cil at a meeting thereof to be held on the 21st day of October, 1929, or at a regular or special meeting thereof to be ‘held thereafter. The estimated cost per foot frontâ€" age is $2.15. The estimated annual rate per foot frontage is $28%c. The special assessment is to be paid in: 10 annual installments. 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 â€"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. & DATED at Islington, this the 24th day of September, 1929. S.â€"BARRATT, Clerk. § ce ic ons ol xâ€"47â€"1t. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $880.00 of which $285.00 is to be paid by the Corporation and charged to Local Improvement Area No. 1 unâ€" der the provisions of the Township of Etobicoke Act. 1923 as amended. 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends to construct, as a Local Improvement, a concrete sidewalk four feet in width on South side Elm Road from Long Branch Avenue to Lakeview Avenue and intends to specially asâ€" sess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly upon the work. % TAKE NOTICE THAT: Our friend Jack Foster has been at it again and came home from Alliston last Friday with a swell lot of bass. Leave it to Jack, he knows how. The following distinguished brethâ€" ren of the L.O.L. were in attendance. The _ County _ Master, Worshipful Brother Morris, accompanied by all his county officers; Past county masâ€" ter, Worshipful Broth Shannon and Past County master Worshipful brothâ€" er Bull; Worshipful Brother Woodall of Cooksville Loyal Orange Lodge acâ€" companied by Past Masters, Officers and Members of the lodge and Worâ€" shipful Brother Flynn of Weston; Worshipful Brother Alex Forbes, reâ€" sided and received his guests in a very able and appropriate manner. The worshipful Master called on Past Masâ€" ter Worshipful Brother James Beamâ€" ish to present the past master‘s jewel to Worshipful Brother J. Mark. Men‘s Bowling The Islington Bowling Association will open its season on Thursday, Ocâ€" tober the 10th at the Runnymede Alâ€" leys on Bloor Street. There are over 72 enthusiastic bowlers signed up for the season. Captains for the season are as follows: Mr. Fred Clayton, Mr. H. Theobold, Reg. Marshall, Mr. E. Slaughter, Mr. W. J. Bradford, Mr. W. T. Hodgson, Mr. Claire Johnston, Mr. Bill Barron, Mr. L. B. Tonkin, Mr. R. S$. Evans, Mr. D. McCallum and Mr. H. Davis. There will be five games ‘a series and for tha results, watch the Times & Guide as the Times will endeauvour to keep you well postâ€" ed during the winter season. Mr. Robert H. Tier is the winner, having the best garden in the Townâ€" ship of Etobicoke, That a boy Bob, you can show them how. On Wednesday last a very successâ€" ful and enthusiastic meeting was held in Islington under the auspices of Parkhill L.O.L. 2489. This was the visit of the Grand Master of Ontario West District. A large turn out of members from the County of York and district, also from the County of Peel more especially from the Cooksâ€" ville Lodge. £ The address of Worshipful Brother Saun%ers to the brethren assembled, was conceived as one of the best adâ€" dresses ever delivered to a primary lodge by a grand master. The memâ€" bers enjoyed a splendid evening and at the close a light refreshment served by members of Parkhill Lodge. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ARE ENTERTAINED The Islington Symphony Orchestra and friends spent a most delightful afternoon last Saturday at the home of the Conductor, Mrs. A. Thompson. There were games and music and the orchestra group had pictures taken. After gartaking of refreshments, the party broke up, having spent a most enjoyable time. The orchestra is again at its weekâ€" ly Tuesday night practice and a conâ€" cert is being talked of for the near future. ISLINGTON CLUB The Thistletown and Islington clubs were each represented by 55 players in the second of the homeâ€"andâ€"home series of interâ€"club matches which was played at Islington on Saturday. The match was the most enjoyable of the season, Islington winning by 95 to 60. The visiting players were entertained at dinner after the match. Mrs. Timothy Johnston of Humberâ€" side post office, came a close second. Mrs. A. Thomson, Bloor St., third. Mrs. Florence Kingdon, fourth. L. 0 L. HOLDS VERY SUGGESSFIL MEETING LOVELY \§YHAN DJ %/ TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE Busy handsâ€"at hard tasks day in and day out. Persian Balm keeps the skin soft and pliable. Removes redness and relieves irritation. At your Druggist PERJIAN. ; 2 BALM C DEFEAT THISTLETOWN DATED at Islington, this the 24th day of September, 1929. S. BARRATT, Clerk s secae isz xâ€"47â€"1t. 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 Muniâ€" cipal Board, by a majority of the ownâ€" ers representing at least oneâ€"half of the value of the lots which are to be specially asessed therefor. . > 4. A Byâ€"law for undertaking the work will be considered by the Council at a meeting thereof to be held on the 21st day of October, 1929, or at a regular or special meeting thereof to be held thereafter, 2. The estimated cost of the work is $600.00 of which no part shall be paid by the Corporation and charged to Local Improvement Area No. 7, under the provisions of the Township of Etobicoke Act, 1923 as amended. The estimated cost per foot frontâ€" age is $1.88. The estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 25¢. The special assessment is to be paid in 10 annual installments. 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends to construct, as a Local Improvement, a concrete sidewalk four feet in width on South side of Nesbitt from Wood Avenue to Botfield Avenue, and inâ€" tends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly upon the work. 3 The Young People‘s club of St. Colâ€" umbia Church, St. Clair Avenue, Torâ€" onto, under the guidance of Mr. Ireâ€" land, and Miss Bessie Rulbra enjoyâ€" ed an outing at Elm Park on Wednesâ€" day last, corn roasting was a feature of the program. TAKE NOTICE THAT: Fortyâ€"six young ladies of St. David‘s United Church, Toronto had a merry time on Wednesday night of last week when they enjoyed the hospitality of John Eagleson, Park manager. The program included corn :and . weine? roasting. The outing was in charge of Miss Gladys Law, Secretary of the association. Bell telephone clerical staff of Toâ€" ronto suburban district took advanâ€" tage of the many attractive Elm Park offerings on Wednesday night. About 100 held forth, and spent the evening cornâ€"roasting with a musical enterâ€" tainment in the open around a camp fire, and later dancing in the javilio. Messrs. Bolton and Thornton were in charge of the affair. A meeting of the Women‘s Associaâ€" tion will be held Thursday, October 3rd in the Sunday School room. The Annual Harvest Home services were held Sunday September the 29. A large congregation assembled morning and evening. CHp oi)%e"r;éuir‘o.u ;a:rehwswl{etching in court. I must point out that is conâ€" trary to the rules of this court." Mr. and Mrs. Rumsay of the Rumâ€" sey Novelty Company entertained about 100 of their employees at Elm Park on Saturday last. A supper was served in the pavilion where all made merry when Mrs, Rumsey was presenâ€" ted with a beautiful bunch of roses by the employees. Dancing was carried gn to music furnished by the Harmony oys. The I. T. S. Rubber Manufacturers made merry roasting corn and feastâ€" ing on weiners at Elm Park on Friday last. Daneing in the pavilion was inâ€" dulged in to music provided by the L.T.S. Orchestra. St. George‘s Anglican The Rector the Rev. C. W. Holdsâ€" worth is at the Deanery Meeting at Bolton. Islington United Church Sunday, September 29, Annual Sunâ€" day school Rally was well attended and much enjoyed. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Ringland. In the evening a young people‘s evening meeting of the Young People‘s Leagues. From now on the regular meeting will be held/each Sunday eveâ€" ning at 8 p.m., instead of Monday eveâ€" ning as formerly. Pag . _ A member of the Bar was seen sketching in court. A note was handed to him from the judge, who had a sense of chumor. It read :â€" Bird Sellerâ€"Lady, with that bird in the house you‘ll never miss your husâ€" band.â€"Montreal ~Star. Haugh Manufacturing Co., Toronto, employees and their friends enjoyed an outing at Elm Park on Saturday night, when an outâ€"door supper around a bonâ€"fire with cornâ€"roasting, weiners, etc., was the special feature which everyone joined in. Old time songs were sung with Sam Refause, Gus Allison and Tom Currie leaders. Dancing was indulged in by a number of the young folk in the pavilion. And Burn Olo Tobacco. Mrs. LEonebodyâ€"My husband is away a good deal and I wantâ€"a parâ€" rot for company. Does this one use rough language? _ ues Bell Telephone Employees Celebrate GLEANINGS FROM ELM PARK TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE y CHUNRCHEN The United Church Young People‘s Society got together on Friday night of last week on the grounds of Wilâ€" liam Hending. A pleasing feature of the outing was a camp fire on the Humber banks around which the young folks ~gathered and. played games of a varied sort, Later they asâ€" sembled at the home of Mr. Hending where feasting on weiners was an imâ€" portant item. Community singing with Velma Darker, and Kathleen Baggs at the piano brought a most enjoyâ€" ablevevening to a close. Rev. Herbert Lee was present and performed the duties of chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cousins haveé reâ€" turned from the east â€" where they toured by motor car through Quebec, Main, New Hampshire, Connecticut, and Massachusetts, covering a stretch of 2,000 miles. Fred has many interâ€" esting stories to relate regarding the trip. At the Women‘s Missionary Society West Presbyterial which held conferâ€" ence in Central United Church, Westâ€" on, the Woodbridge W.M.S. was repâ€" resented by President, Mrs. D. Shanâ€" non, Viceâ€"president, Mrs. Eb. Smith, Supply Secretary, Mrs. Ken Stevenson and _ Mrs. M. Clayton and Mrs. (Rev.) H. Lee, were the delegates at the meeting. The Maple Leaf Miliing Company horseshoe pitchers, West Toronto, and Woodbridge pitchers met on Woodâ€" bridge grounds Friday evening of last week. After close pitching by both teams Woodbridge defeated their opâ€" ponents by a score of 389 to 112. The lineâ€"up included: All business in connection with the Hydro electric light and power disâ€" tributed throughout the rural districts of Georgetown, Brampton and Woodâ€" bridge, including all hamlets, and trustee board villages is conducted at the Woodbridge office under the supâ€" ervision of S. A. Taylor. The Hydro system of light and power is highly favored by many farmers, and wherâ€" ever it is possible the system is being installed. There are 1200 rural conâ€" sumers in the three districts with apâ€" proximately 250 miles of line. The Woodbridge officer added 100 to the list during the past year. ~wneameeâ€" Friends of Mrs. Allie Laurence will be delighted to learn that she is reâ€" covering from late illness, and will soon be able to be about. One thousand dollars an acre is the price paid by James Odell, Weston, for a parcel of land ‘north of Pine Grove, and bordering on the Woodâ€" bridgeâ€"Kleinburg section of the highâ€" way. 4 The diptheria epidemic situation that Woodbridge has been threatened with for the past three weeks is well under control. No new cases having developed during the two weeks just past according to a statement made by Dr. McLean, Medical Health Offiâ€" cer. Schools opened again Monday morning. Dr. Mclean further states the way is clear, and all cause for alarm is past. Maple. Leaf, W. R. Kay, R. D. Lacois, Harry Smith, J.. H. Moore, Sam Smith, Jake Kelso, Fred Cullâ€" ham, Fred McSonnell, Fraser Ross, Jack Walsh, "Toney" McGovern. Officialsâ€"H. N. Smith, Roy Rownâ€" tree, Bob. Robb, Ross Smith. WOODERIDGE & VAUGHAN Mr. and Mrs. Ross Balmer spent a part of last week with Mrs. Balmer‘s sister, Mrs. H. N. Smith. ue conen n al o e l ce cenene a alas . ue en o Woodbridgeâ€"John Wood, Isaac Mcâ€" Eachern, Bill Hollingshead, Delos Hamilton, Les Wilcox, Ken Wright, Ed Castator, Sheldon Wallace, Charlie Robb, Jim Wiles, Les. Wallace, Gar. Ella, Homer Whitmore. H. W._ Smith, Joseph Weatherill and son Dick, motored to Phillipsburg near Kitchener on Sunday where they attended a Church opening, it being Mr. Smith‘s old home. WOODBRIDGE PITCHERS DEFEAT WEST TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS HYDRO ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER FAVORED BY FARMERS YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY CAMP FIRE OUTING DIPTHERIA SITUATION CLEARâ€" ED UP SCHOOLS OPEN AGAIN MACPHERSON SERVICE STATION _ 1SLINGTON_AYENUE &), n on ln oi ns ce on n on m â€"â€" BLOOR ST _ ISLINGTON, ONT. Notes Around The â€"Town Old Friction Drag is the Goliath that is knocked out by the Reddy Power of (British Ameriâ€" can) Gas and (Autoline) Oil and know the thrill of real power. Be Ready with Reddy Power. Treasurer‘s office, this the 12th"§Ty of August, 1929. J. R. BERRY, _ By virtue of a warrant issue by the Reeve, of the Township of Etoâ€" bicoke, bearing date the 12th day of August, 1929, sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Township of Etobicoke, will be held in the Township Hall, at Islington, at the hour of 2 o‘clock, in the afternoon, on the 30th day of November, 1929, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereâ€" by given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is hereby being published in the Ontario Gazette or the 24th and 31st day of August, 1929, and on the 7th and the 14th of Sepâ€" tember, 1929, and that copies of the list may be had at my office. _ Judges on public speaking were: Messrs. Jordan, Wilkinson, and Campâ€" bell, public school inspectors for York County. mafe o. se Model _ windmillâ€"Howard Ezard. Model ‘airplaneâ€"Robert Watson, Bert Continued on Page Seven & To wit:â€" A keenly contested program _ of sports was carried out during the earâ€" ly part of the day. 4 Treasurer‘s Sale of â€" Lands Among spectators noticed. were: James McLean, Vaughan Township Clerk, Maple; Richard Jarrett, Maple; W. J. Mitchell; Mr.. and â€" Mrs. T. Brownlee, Frank Ashton, Web. Blanâ€" chard, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graib, Woodbridge; Thos. . Webster, Nashâ€" ville, Mr. and Mrs. John McNail, Velâ€" lore; Charlie Nattress, Woodbridge; Archie McKinnon, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKinnon, Vellore. 3 _ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1929 It was an ideal day, and parents with their children and many others trooped in from all parts of the townâ€" ship. The prize list was a long one, entries were many, and almost every item ‘was keenly. contested,. Live stock, fruit, vegetables «and »flowers were the exhibits that attracted greatâ€" est attention, yet all were unusually classy. 3 noatk The fair closed with addresses from R. E. White, Agriculture representaâ€" tive; Mr. Jordan, School Inspector; James Robinson, reeve; J. T. Sargeon, 1st Deputy Reeve. Each of the speakâ€" ers spoke in eugolistic terms regardâ€" ing the high class display of exhibits and interest taken by the children of the township. es s The Anglican Young People‘s Asâ€" sociation executive committee â€" of Christ Church met on Monday evenâ€" ing at the home of Miss Helen Willis to arrange the program for the first n;)eeting of the season held on Octâ€" ober 7. ANNUAL RURAL SGAOOL FAIR HUGF SUGGFESS Special service was held in Knox Church Elders Mills on Sunday night last Rev. W. M. Kinnawin, D.D., Genâ€" eral Secretary Young People‘s Society in Canada delivered an interesting adâ€" dress on general missioary work. The church was filled to capacity, and the choir under the leadership of Gorâ€" don McGillyray rendered appropriate anthems and hymns. The Young People‘s Society of Woodbridge United Church held their first meeting of the season in the S.S. room on Monday evening for the purâ€" pose of electing officers for the comâ€" ing year and to arrange for the reâ€" gular routine of business, throughout the winter season.. Past President Alim Ward presided over the meeting when the following officers were duly elected: President, Ross Miller; Assistant president, Bessie Nattress; 1st. viceâ€" preident, Roy Barker; 2nd viceQ}esi- dent, Alim Ward; 3rd vice pre®dent, Bertha Whitmore; 4th vice president, Marjorie Watson; 5th vice president, Miss Carroll and Miss Mary Hollingsâ€" head; [Treasurer, Wm. Hutchinson; Secretary, Donald McCallum; Pianist, Marie Allan; assistant pianist, Milâ€" dred Shore. Rev. H. Liee, Pastor, closed the meeting with prayer. Fourteen schools competed in the 17th annual school fair of Vaughan township held on. Thursday, Sept. 26th, at the Township Hall, Vellore, under the direction of the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Agriculture. R. E. White, Agricultural representative, Newmarâ€" ket, and W. J. Wilkinson, public school inspector, Toronto, was in charge. The fair honors went to Pine Grove S.S. No. 12, with Miss L. Carpoll as teacher, it having. the highest ’*xmber of points. Bert Blanchard, the, 13 year old pupil topping the list of exâ€" hibitors and Willie Watson, winning honors in the senior public speaking contest. A silver cup donated by the Eaton Company, was the prize won by Blanchard, and a good round sum of money went to the school, while Watâ€" son is entitled to address the York County Council. n ul meal ol The skilful manner inâ€" which the youngsters handled live stock was attractive and was the subject of unâ€" usual comment from admiring spectaâ€" tors. The young folks displayed a knowledge that older folks might enâ€" vy. YOUNG PEOPLE Berr _ Blanchard Tops Individual Listâ€"Pine Grove 8.8. Secures Highest Number Points For Arrears of Taxes In the Township of Etobicoke, s County of York. ELECT OFFICERS