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_â€"_ In the course of the subsequent deâ€" bate it transpired that the Township of Scarboro had suggested at the County Council thatâ€"some revision of the present legislation should be apâ€" plied for to the end. that unoccupied cemetery _ property . be â€" assessed. Whereon Deputy Reeve Marhsall, in the chair, asked if there was no way that the matter.could.be dealt with, until such time as the proposed legisâ€" lation had been approved. Deputy Reeve Gardhouse, was in accord with this course, if it were possible. Whereon the question arose as to why ‘the Township of Etobicoke or other outside municipalities should be conâ€" sidered as the burial grounds for the City of Toronto. Some further disâ€" eussion resulted in the matter still beâ€" ing left open, for further reference | by the interested parties to the Board of Health, though no satisfaction was ‘held out while the present legislation | stood. Applications For Local Improvements Mr. R. Wing . appeared before Council With an application for the (Continued From Page One) recrod for organization and service in the interests. of the. Party: in .the _north where she has served as presiâ€" dent of the Ladies‘ Liberal Associatâ€" ions for which she has been delegate to both the Provincial and Federal Houses on occasion. Col, A. T. Hunter,, and Ontario Orâ€" ganizer, Mr. Harry Johnson, also adâ€" dressed the meeting, in the course of his remarks the former declaring that the L.C.A. was ‘the wildest expedient of economics I have ever known.‘ While Mr. Johnson declared that ‘The Ferguson manifesto, is as surprising for what is left out, as for what is put in.« Mr. Ferguson has left many things to the imagination.‘ | _ The meeting was brought to a close with the passing of the resolution moved by Mr. Noble that this Assoâ€" ciation endorse of andâ€"approve and accord every support to our candidate ereation ofâ€"a water area in the vicâ€" inity of Long Branch, the suggestion be made that such area be made to ‘include the Long Branch race course and the Connor property, the petition was referred back with a view to obâ€" taining further names in support. In the course of the discussion on this | matter it was intimated that a most | unfair situation was created, in this Reeae en P s lelel Ne e mm s een s s men Retr ta ty 2200 WERD and other instances where large proâ€" perty holders, who were in the class of speculators should have it in their power to debar those who had settled on subdivision from obtaining water or other essential services. _ _A petition for additional lights on Tier Avenue between Grosvenor and ogers Avenues was approved and forwarded to the Hydro Commission for their attention and report. A" communication was â€" received from the Department of Agriculture asking that the Township forward their customary grant towards the expenses of the annyal plowing comâ€" SOUTH YORK LIBERAL CANDIDATE NAMED â€" Mr. Silverman intimated that it was desired that the question be opened if possible to be viewed from. a different angle, suggesting that if it was a case where a matter of tax revenue were concerned his clients were prepared to meet such costs. This point was their stand, and that in the light of present legislation just so soon as the property became a cemetery, then by law it was autoâ€" matically exempt. from taxation. Deputy Reeve Clarkson suggested that the full matter be placed before the Council, to which acquisence was given and Mr. Silverman,‘ with Mr. Acrow wentâ€"into the details of the case. (Continued from Page Four) shall, occupying the chair, during the temporary absence of the Reeve. Council heard the appeals of Solicâ€" itor F. A. Silverman and Mr. J. C. Acrow relative to the Pearson proâ€" perty and its possible disposition as a cemetry site. The property in question was declared by Mr. Silverâ€" man to be practically surrounded by similiar sites and virtually would not be of a character adaptable for any other purpose by reason of such surâ€" roundings. Clerk Barrett pointed out that the question had been before the local Board of Health, who had reâ€" commended to the Provincial Board against any proposition for perâ€" mitting, the use of the site as a cemeâ€" tery to which the latter body had apâ€" proved. _ s accord e and to nd to the manifesto of the Hon. W. . N. Sinclair, our leader.. The motâ€" )n was accorded warm approval of ie meeting with instructions that the ntiments of the gathering should be onveyed to the Biberal leader. TOBICOKE TOWNSHIP _ & ‘AND CEMETERY SITES PAGE TEN The Jack Sharkey who finished Tommy Loughran after twentyâ€"seven seconds of the tirird round could hardly have missed being champion of the world. He was victor in one of the strangest and most picturesque fights in ring history, the last punch paralyzing Loughran mentally and visually, but not altogether physically. Sharkey was in the best form he Has ever shown. Jack Sharkey in Top Form is Some Slugger! & Hubbyâ€""Great heavens! The idea of you paying $1,000 for a diamond ring." ~ * _ : Wifeyâ€""But think how much it will save you invgloves, dear""> |__._. _ _ The meeting discussed the intersecâ€" tion of Dundas and Bloor St., and unanimously decided that something should be done to eleminate the danâ€" ger at this particular point. The Secâ€" retary and President were instructed to write the Minister of> Highways, calling his attention to the dangerous traffic problem at this point. Ne anr anednnts . ie beuil h ie . hac AC Ren ce ma Lt cessn ol Hop, Step and Jump: â€" Georgina Beatty, Dorothy Newlove; Margaret Howard; e > 100 yard dash: Georgina Beatty, Mabel Purdy, Kathleen Watkins: Runnig Broad Jump: Edna Beatty, Florence Slaughter, Edith Goodchild; Running High Jump: Edith Goodâ€" child, Edna Beatty, Catherine Heynes. Hop,. Step and Jump: Edna Beatty, Catherine Heynes, Florence Slaughâ€" ter; : 50 yard dash: Edna Beatty, Edith Goodchild, Florence Slaughter; Winner of Junior â€"Girls‘ Medalâ€" Edna Beatty. The fall broadcasts over C.F.C.A. will be started in the near future. The committee in charge have. been inâ€" structed to give ten broadcasts once a week for ten weeks. The dates will be announced later. ; PRIZE WINNERS IN Running Broad. Jump: . Georgina Be;tty, Mabel Purdy, Margaret Howâ€" ard; , Runnig High Jump: Georgina Beatâ€" ty,T Margaret Howard, Frances Chard; WoaBni n lel Cen in elan BC rintindeleine t ie ue tm t 220 Winner of the Senior Girls‘ Cupâ€" Georgina Beatty. Junior Girls: Standing Broad Jump; Edith Goodchill, Edna Beatty, Carmen Blewett; B e > The Islington Business men held their first meeting of the fall seaâ€" son in the school house on Monday, October 7th, at 8 p.m.. The president, Mr. W. T. Hodgson in the chair. A representative meeting of the associaâ€" tion decided to carry on the euchres this coming winter. A committee was formed to take charge and Reg. Marâ€" shall was appointed â€" convenor with Art Manser, Treasurer, and assisted by Albert Mercer, H. Blythe, A. L. Einder, Ande Schrieber and Alex Forâ€" es. Following is a complete list of the prizeâ€"winners of the various events staged in the School Field day for the Township of Etobicoke. Senior Girls: 220 yard dash. Sophie Choma, Margaret Howard, Kathleen Watkins; _ Standing Broad Jump: Georgina Beatty, Dorothy Newlove, Kathleen Watkins; ‘ Theâ€" Islington Bowling Association hold‘ their regular meeting on Tuesâ€" day, October the‘ 1st. â€" Convener Wm. Jackson in the chair, called the meetâ€" ing to order at:8 p.m. . The rules and regulations were read and. endorsed unanimously. â€"«The ~standing of â€" the players last year was then read by Alex Forbes. The Captains drew for players.. Twelve teams with six playâ€" ers to a team. Excitement was high during the drawing of players as each captain wished to have the strongest players. No fights, but the trading of players after the draw brought. _ to light some real good sharp deals. The bowling from Thursday, October the 10th to Christmas will be held in the Runnymede Bowling Alleys on Bloor St. Games will start at 9 p.m. sharp. The race is on, watch the guide for special results. Council passed a vote of sympathy to Mr. J. Dandridge, on the loss he had recently sustained by the death of his wife, unanimously. The Council approved the passing of a motion calling upon the Solicitor to arrange for a meeting of Council with the Ontario Railroad Board for the purpose of discussing the creatâ€" ion of a water area in the,. Watson‘s Lane area. Clerk Barrett intimated â€"that he was publishing a notice in connection with the posting of the Voters Lists in the Town Hall, in the matter of the forthcoming election. _ _ Engineer MceNichol tendered his report on building for the past month which showed an encouraging situaâ€" tion, as compared â€" with the same month last year, as well as for the corresponding period of the year preâ€" vious. The remainder of the session was taken up with routine business. petition. The matter was referred to the Treasurer. BUSINESS MEN MEET BOWLING FIELD DAY EVENTS It was gathered from the remarks of Mr. Trestrail that the greater porâ€" tion of these countries visited subâ€" sisted to a very great degree on the tourist traffic, with the possible exâ€" ception of France, who were resentâ€" ing the commercialism of this type of traffic, Germany who were making reâ€" markable headway. industrially and the Czechoslovakia peoples. who were producing innumerable quantities of the smaller and cheaper commodities that were finding a market all over the world. He summed ‘his address with the statement that ‘one taking such a trip must not look forward to a restful excursion, itâ€"is one: of the (Continued From Page Two) trip down the Nile to Luxor, and visits to the magmnificient Temples of Karâ€" nak, the tombs and the world famous tomb of Tutâ€"Ankhâ€"Amen, in a most entertaining manner. Next he took his auditors into the Holy Land, back again to Italy, where Rome, Florence and Venice and Treeste were visited, then back to France, later ot Germany and Czechoslovakia. REVIEWS EXCURSION Miss Power gave a very instructive talk on the outline of her work in foreign countries briefy speaking aâ€" bout Canada and its possibilities. The talk was enjoyed by all and a vote of thanks given the speaker. Miss E. Power of London, England deligate at the International Council of Nurses while visiting her sister Mrs. W. Mackenzie of Islington was entertained by the Islington Women‘s Institute at the home of the President Mrs. G. Bell. The ladies Bowling club meets each and. every Friday at 2.30 p.m. in the Runnymede Recreation Club on Bloor St., Toronto. _ The Convenor Mrs. Pratt. The captains are Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. D. Norwood Mrs. Currie, Mrs. Stan Evans. Mrs. Slaughter and Mrs. Cooper. Some thirty ladies have signâ€" ed and are away to a good start. â€" LADIES‘ BOWLING CLUB $ (4 f & ds Mas * &03 ; i mhat meang esn mc ysman: fk Cl Cb 4 B4pacn d o * Mn ME e e pne on dearch II 64 > & " 9 4 3 is Ne Mieae P HRalniyy ‘ y e 4 ts t t Nes A CA) § s i th BA 0 C &Â¥ : & f °C $ Jas ompmas pesh . $ % : : A \ C ‘ A Coomien Fomi en ce oint ho dP Rs x ¢ R Bit L# \ o inonith Norichtint s 1 We Bm cmml . m ; h SOuS poalie) es &5 i (hoas Mer - h $ S 5 { o. C206 & v& it ap M o F3 2 p 4 h. € A e + NS e x . | mas Â¥ C 5 A ; : tCt ; a 5 fems S 4y 5 s ( l . P e e tm B _ s h0 t h s CP . ies 3i o Mole s fF.â€" hn cert. opmrard ce \ on rodine ooteiedntthâ€" 4A zce oo o Eo Lob $ i ts abnbameeil tik us iminct ) Bs [E sys Ret es can e Aperes > <a § Pakare ols 40 1 ktherne s WITH BUSINESS MEN stLip f * Sromert?) â€"WORTHY SUCCESSOR TO 8r: 2t \é 4 a% h9 n h4z nxs o <THE WESTON TIMES & GUIDE x ie 4 122 Main St. N. C" l; $ % # f 3 § 1 et t # & .f 0. T KR P utiial 3 $& 7 s l s ay sax : P . m‘ : arsipe,. Waliee c3 4 ( <G lC + £6 ; 4o ts / S LCj . Windsor Border Cities Star (Ind.) : Scholarships for grocers‘ apprentices in England will be granted by the Canadian Department of Trade and Commerce. It is rather a unique idea, but there are distinct possibilities in the plan, possibilities that will reâ€" dound.to the benefit of both Canada and the Motherland. Those boys will be brought to this country, where they plying the world with furs and Canaâ€" dian canoes and outdoor equipment have enjoyed a reputation second to none. Competition in the world marâ€" ket grows keener, but still more can be accomplished in Canadian export trade, In the interests of Canadian inâ€" dustry, the Department of Trade and Commerce has in the past few years developed a splendid Commercial Inâ€" telligence Service with Trade Commisâ€" sioners located in all the great busiâ€" ness centres of the world. This service amounts to nothing less than an inâ€" tensive sales service which is at the command of any Canadian free . of charge. It should be of great value to readers of "Rod and Gun", particuâ€" larly those engaged in fur farming and associated industries, and "Rod and _Gun" is pleased to point out that the Department of Trade and Comâ€" merce at Ottawa is inviting inquiries for information to enable Canadians to gain a share of the profitable export business which is being developed by the department. hardest experiences which I ever unâ€" dertook and I was glad to get back to Canada so that I may take a real rest,‘ he concluded amidst laughter to receive the thanks of the members through President English. Mr. and Mrs. J. Seckington excelled themâ€" selves in the delightful luncheon which was provided for the occasion. EXPORT TRADE DEVELOPMENT For years Canadians have been supâ€" A. M. CRUICKSHANEK most advanced character. € When you view the 1930 Nash ©400" models on display you will instantly recognize the fact that Nash today is decisively ahead of the entire industry Introducing a completely new group of motor cars with the richest new body designs that ever delighted the eyes of the motoring world, and with impressive new engineering of the VALUABLE EDUCATION y . o TWINâ€"1IGNITION SIX , ~â€"CRUICKSHANK GARAGE & SERVICE STATION NNOU NCING IGNITION E SINGLE SIX will spend two weeks on a tour deâ€" signed to better fit them for their life work. Still greater than this, they will learn at first hand how the people over here live, and they will go back and tell the people of their native land. This will be a valuable contribuâ€" tion to the better understanding and sympathy that are so much needed. MEN‘S AND BOYS‘ STORE 55 Main St. N. "Outfitters for "Dad and His Lad‘" since 1910" Our new Winter Stock now in. N ewest styles in blues, greys and browns, tailored especially for us and at very m oderate priees. Ounly a few lines menâ€" tioned here. a s d $1 P3 (<6< JP j »>3> j« JOHNSTONS QVERCOAT TIME A GREAT SUCcGcESs B4 piling all available data concerning water power resources and developâ€" ment throughout the Dominion instiâ€" tuted by the Dominion Water Power and Reclamation Service, of the Deâ€" partment of the Interior, many years ago, and maintained with ‘constantly Complete stock of Shirts, Ties, Hats and Caps Underewar, etc., for Fall and Winter. Tailorâ€"made Suits, 500 cloths to choose from .. ; c22........ â€"$24.00 and up Genuine "Barrymore" Cloths, in brown and grey plaids. One of the finest coats on the $ MAVEKECE 2. ::2.. 099 o emicie d mmatrentaalinmaae adaan 35-00 English Melton and Chinchilla C]ojchs, in blue, $ im three Hew MOEIS ... :sm ies uns 25-00 Young Men‘s Grey Herringbone and Plaid $25 00 Heavy Tweed â€"Coats. Wonderful value...... a Youths‘ and Young Men‘s Coats, in fancy designs and bluesâ€"â€" Splendid variety in Boys‘ and Junior Overcoats, with silk and fancy wool lining ..............@", @F AND UP The comprehensive system of comâ€" INFORMATION ON WATER POWER SX 340 $15.00,. $18.50 *~" $22.50 1GHMT patensth Phone 387 Fal increasing efficienecy and_ thoroughâ€" ness, places exceptionally complete inâ€" formation on this great natural reâ€" source at the disposal of the public. This compilation at one central source, for areas under either Dominion oÂ¥ provincial . administration, the latter by colloboration with the provincial | governments, enables an exceptionally complete review of any watershed or other area in the Dominion. "S>* WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1929 5;7 ggé § :'......".’E E&A 7 | f LX U .‘â€"‘zâ€" M vrâ€" toâ€"â€"r@ds ~$1.95 5 11 (1138A) Weston iif K