The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TEN But so wonderfully Cleaned or Dyed-so smartly and ishly Pressed-that you can hardly tell the difference. There is a difference, though--one that you Will apprec a bigiifference in the Cost. -- Make sure of WHITE service by calling 'ei0o.oiy--oood home, 8 rooms, electric light, water in house, separ- ate bath and w.c., lot 100 x 150. 'e200.00--Thr'ee acres, cottage, stable, etc., good well, electric light, stone cellar. 8'2500o0-Five-roons Cottage, half acre, well, electric light, suitable ' tor poultry. Must sell. Snap. 117 ROSE AVE., TORONTO PHONE, NORTH 1980 fC,iiiii' 8hi ' . :9; if; .llllll’llulllllll"IliullllllilnlillllIIIIIluIIIIIIllIIII"In!IllllIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll"Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIInInIIIIllnnluummmInInunnunquIu-uuunuuunllu"Inn-nunnuunm-Innu"nunInunul"lulu-Hum Master Cleaners and Dyers ."-__-ia..E-"& CENTRAL HOTEL, 83 MAIN STREET, WESTON THISTLETOWN REALTY C0; Six .. Roomed Solid Brick House; detached, water and electric, near Willys-Overland. Owner leaving Canada. I . ft's Not New .‘ DO IT TO-DAY t "t _ Our Cars Call Anywhere in Weston AR IMMEDIATE SALE h REAL SNAP MR. MORLEY APPLY D. LIE‘VHORT CONCESSION A. APPLY-- LIMITED appreciate-- Styl- Gene Kern‘gnan. the photographer in question, had. restored to many ruses in order to acheive his purpose. Onone occasion, when he accompanied the Harold Lloyd company on location, he had won the consent of the comedian to pose. Then came the lunch hour, which was used as a pretext to delay the agony. Determined to get the pic- ture, Kornman climbed on top of a shed. primed his camera, and then shouted Lloyd's name. Lloyd looked up, and tthe picture was taken--pain- lessly. The incident so amused Lloyd that he posed for several more pic- tures that day. Not‘long ago a writer for a "tan" magazine visited the Roach studio, wanting certain especially posed pic- tures of Lloyd. Mrhen learned that posing was no picnic tor the star, his amazements knew no bounds. "He's the only fellow in pictures that objects to being 'shot,' " was his comment. “I never knew there were any like that. To think of Harold Llovd being bashful!" Harold Lloyd's greatest effort as a comedian is "A Sailor Made-Man," said to contain an ocean of laughter in its tour reels. It will be featured at the Beaver Theatre Mon. Tues. Wed. l, With Dorothy Dalton in the fea- tured role, George Melford’s big Para- mount production, "Moran of the Lady. Letty," an adaption of the novel by the late Frank Norris, will be shown at the Beaver Theatre Frii. and Sat. Rudolph Valentino, who "The SSheik” Mr. Melford's preceding production, has the male lead of Ramon Laredo. Charles Brindley is Capt. Sternersen; Emil Jorgensen plays the part of Nels; Maud Wayne is Josephine Herrick; Cecil Holland is cast as Bill Trim; Walter Long plays Capt. Kitchen and George Guwa is, Charlie Wong. This is believed to be one of the strongest subjects tor the screen that could be found. Frank Norris was a master story-teller whose untimely death robbed the world ot a, literary genius. "Moran of the Lady Letty” is an ad- venture tale ot Pacific seas, with thrills and the salt tang of the ocean in every scene. . Harold Lloyd is bashful! Such is the statement of his photographer, who implores the Hal Roach comedian, with tears in his eyes, to pose for "just a few pictures." Mr. Lloyd's in- variable answer is "Tomorow." HAROLD LLOYD IN A RUDOLPH VALENTO AT The deal was put through by the Crang, Goulding & Hamilton Real Es- tate Co. of Toronto. Mr. A. G. Goul- ding, one of the firm, was a former resident of Weston. While the provisional directors have not yet been announced, Major-Gen- eral Rennie and Dr. Irwin of Weston will be two of them, and the others will all be equally well known men. A temporary office has been secured at room 160,Confederation Life Build- ing. and will be open to enrol mem- bers commencing, next Tuesday mor'n- ing. Mr. Mark Musson, of West To- ronto, is also taking a great interest in getting the new 'club organized and will also enrol members at his bookstore. LUMBAGO , NEURlTls vs. T ll c S SClATlCA ' ' ' Have you given up t Have you resigned yourself to that old, gnawing pain that nothing seems to relieve? Do you think be- cause you can't go to Hot Springs or take some expensive treat- ment that you have no other alternative? We have many cases considered hopeless, tried everything, baths, serums, elec- tricity, who found recovery in using T. R. C.'s. (Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules). We have thousands of letters that prove beyond doubt T.R.C.‘s to he the most practical and successful Rheumatic remedy sold. At drug- §_ists[$l.00 per box. For Free rial write Templeton, Toronto. Mimico by Weston Drug Store New Toronto by D. H. Wilson The Thistledown Golf and Country Club comprises 118 acres, formerly known as the McEwen farm, and is situated on the Woodbridge Road, just beyond the town of Weston and only five miles from the corner of Keele and Dundas Sts. The road is splendidly paved all the way, and the suburban electric railway passes the entrance to the club. It is considered one of the beauty spots of the dis- trict. A tributary of the Humber: River winds its way through the val- ley for a distance of nearly a, mile, while clumps of trees here and there add charm to the scenery. Buildings already on the property can quickly and at small cost be con- verted into clubhouse and profession- ays headquarters. Mr. Ralph Connau ble has expressed the opinion that nd golfer who looks over the beautiful property can resist joining the club. General Rennie and a number of other well known golfers have for some time been working on the or- ganization of a golf clutrto serve the needs of the west end of the city and also to relieve the pressure on the Humber Valley municipal links,which are not only overcrowded, but have a long waiting list for membership. Announcement was made to-day that a. charter has been secured tor a, new golf and country club to be known as the "Thistledown," and so well has the news been received in the west end that the complete success of the new club seems practically as- sured. The purpose of the origina- tors is to give the members golf at reasonable cost, and with this ob- ject in view, membership will be of- fered for a limited time at a cost of $100 tor a share of stock, on easy terms, and it is expected the member) ship tee for the first year will be only $15. George Cummings, the well-known professional at the To- ronto Golf Club, has been secured to lay out the new course, and he has promised to have at least nine tempor- ary holes ready for play by the 24th ot May. The McEwen Farm, Thistletown, Will Now be Known as the Thistletown Golf & Coun- try Club, RHEUMATISM ANOTHER GULF BLUE FUR llllfiflllli [llSTHll SAILOR MADE-BI AN, BEAVER THEATRE. ' " was his there were of Harold ET TIMES & GUIDE. WESTON St. and Kipling Ave., Rev. H. O. Tre- mayne officiating. The bride was unattended and wore a white satin 'gown with veil and orange blossoms, which' she changed for a navy blue silk with coat and hat to match when leaving tor their new home on Kipling Ave. A dainty supper ,was served to the thirty guests, and the popularity of the bride was proven by the many handsome and valuable presents received. Two good reliable remedies which guarantee results age RAZ~MAH tor Asthma and Bronchitis, and T.R.C.s for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, etc., are sold by Itichardson's Drug Store. Steer-Harris. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Har- ris, Queen St., on April 19th, at seven o'clock, when their eldest daughter, Norma L., became the bride of Ar- thur J. Steel, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Steel, corner of Queen McMiim - Bracken A quiet but pretty Easter wedding took place on Wednesday, April, 19th. in St. George's Anglican church, Dun- das St. Islington, when Margaret Jane Bracken, sister of Mr. Wm. Bracken, Scarlet Road, became the bride of Mr. Norman McMinn of Palgrave. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. C. W. Holdsworth, Rector of the church. The bride wearing a tailored suit of Navy blue tricotine with a smart hat of henna shade and an ermine scarf and carrying a lovely corsage bouquet] of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley, entered the church on the arm of her brother to the strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March. Miss Bernice Bracken acted as Maid of honor and was in pale pink Marquisette with hat to match and carried Easter lillies. A reception followed at the home of Mr. Bracken which was very prettily de- corated with plants, Easter Lillies and pink Carnations. The happy couple left later amid showers of confetti and good wishes for a short honeymoon and will be at home to their many friends after May, 15th, in Palgrave where they will reside. The bride re- ceived many beautiful wedding pres- ents which shows the high esteem in which she is held by her many friends Among the guests present were, Mr. and Mrs. Holdsworth, Islington, Mr. and Mrs. Grahman and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bracken and son of Caledon East: Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Miss Roberts, Mr. McNeill, Mrs. Bracken of Toronto, Mr. lucLeish ot Thistletown and Mr. Mather, Brampton. ,Following an illness of several weeks, William Thompson, one of Weston's honored citizens, passed away at his home on Wednesday morning, April 19th. Deceased, who was 61 years of age, had only been a resident of Weston for a short time, coming from near Bolton some two years ago, but during his short stay had made many friends, who sincere- ly mourn his death and sympathize with the family in their sorrow. On Thursday evening funeral services conducted by Rev. W. M. Mackay were held at his late home, and on Friday morning the remains were ta- ken to Bolton for interment in the family plot at Laurel Hill Cemetery. He is survived by two children, one son, William, and one daughter, Miss Annie, both at-home. Three broth- er and five sisters also survive: James of Weston, Alfred of Bolton, and Frank ot Bradford, Mrs. Breiden of Weston, Mrs. Sloan of King Twp., Mrs. McCabe and Mrs. Jarrett ot To- ronto. The funeral service at the St. John's Anglican Church was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Ryerson, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Holdsworth, rector ot Is- fintrtrrn. The pallbearers were: Mes- srs. C. A. C. Jennings, W. McDonald and A. Wallis, former colleagues ot, Mr. Galbraith on the Mail and End pire, Rev. Dr. Haddon, Professors C. H. C. Wright and E. F. Burton. Among the attendants at the funeral were: General C. H. Mitchell, Dean of the Faculty ot Applied Science, Sir Frederick and Lady Stupart, Protes- sor A. T. Laing, Mr. Robertson, of the Mail and Empire, Mr. Jack Galbraith and Mrs. F, Jamieson, nephew and niece of Mr., Galbraith. While he always placed his work in the foreground, Mr. Galbraith was never behind hand in service to his community and his country. In pa- triotic work' during the war, he and his wife were always in the fore- front. Mr. Galbraith was one of the first life members of the Red Cross Society of Weston and the later suc- cess ot this good cause owed much to him. In church affairs, he served on the board of officers of the West- minster Church at the' time of its founding, financed the new building and was for many years one of the guiding members of the congrega- tipn. Besides 'his widow, Mr. Galbraith leaves one brother, resident in Sas- katchewan. He was predeceased. a few years by his elder brother, the late Dean Galbraith, first principal ot the School of Practical Science and later Dean ot the Faculty of Applied Science of the University of Toronto. These two brothers were inseparable companions and the death of the Dean was a great blow to Mr. Gal- braith. ' Mr. Galbraith was a type of man which has been the backbone of our country. He was a man of sterling worth and firm integrity, his only hate was for anything suggestive of crookedness. Few men have Jess to be forgiven or more to be praised for. Mr. Galbraith lived as a boy in the town of Port Hope and afterwards migrated to Toronto where he made his mark in journalism of Ontario’s capital city. After spending a few years as a young man in New York City, following his chosen career, he returned to Toronto where he be- came financial writer for The Globe, when the latter was under the Browns. After severing his connec- tion with The Globe, he accepted the position of financial editor of the Mail and Empire, which journal he served faithfuly and well until ill- health caused his' retirement from the staff some six years ago. The hearty tribute given to his memory by his fellow Journalists of Toronto, speaks of the esteem in which he was held. One more of the leading citizens has passed away in the person of Mr. Thomas Galbraith, for many years the treasurer ot the village and later the town of Weston. His many years' painstaking service in this capacity was usfdoubtediy of immense benefit to the financial standing of our muni- cipality. William Thompson Thomas Galbraith WEDDINGS OBITUARY There will be outings and picnics and you will want your car in first class condition so LI you can enjoy yourself thoroughly. Bring it in now and let our expert mechanics go over it. DO YOU NEED h USED CAR NOW? Shoe Repairs That Last-- We are sole agents for the Traffic Truck. If you want the truck for service and value, let us demonstrate the superior value in a TRAFFIC. . 38 MAIN ST. NORTH BATTERIES CHARGED. Now is the Time to Get Your Tires ht into Shape for the Season Get Your Car in Shape for the Summer OPP. THOMSON BLOCK PHONE 317 MAIN ST, NORTH EXPERT WORKMANSHIP AND THE BEST MATERIALS USED IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF SHOE REPAIRS THAT LAST. Eagle Garage CHEVRQLIET WHERE WORKMANSHIP IS A FEATURE WE ARE AGENTS RR THE CELEBRATED TIGER TIRES A8 We guarantee these cars to be in perfect mechanical condition, We have all kinds and makes and these cars are well worth looking over. These cars were all driven by first-class drivers and are in excellent condition. The FB Special Touring car is the big value car in automo- biles. Examine every last detail of this model with cars selling for all the way from $200 to $800 more than this model and you will see that you get the most for your money when you buy a Chevrolet FB. Chevrolet FB power is a by-word among men who have driven this model. As a hill climber it has no equal. It has all the speed you want, is a roomy, comfortable and good- looking car. If you want a big car, economical to buy and economical to run, get the Chevrolet FB. A. T. NICHOLLS RUSSELL LaROSE BARKER & CO. MAIN ST., WESTON TOM HATTON Ask [or Particulars of our deferred payment plan. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Ct car value THE WESTON VULCANIZER Phones 427 Gafage, 361 House F. RENO, Manager BRING THEM TO Next Door to Longstaff's small car price REPAIRS & ACCESSORIES PHONE z WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26TH, 1922 MAIN STREET NORTH WESTON WESTON WESTON