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I l1 Lt1 1'f(, fizz 'l: i, [I]nIIIIIIIIIIIIIllInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘NIuIIu-Iullllnnlullnllnlllllluulluuulnnulull!InIlunlInIllInIIIInIIIuIIIIIIIlIluuuu" IllllllllllIIlllIlllllI“"IIllIIIlllllllllllllll"llIlllllIllllllllllIIIIIllllll[llllIllllIIIIlllIIIllIllllIlllllI"IIlIlllllILlllllllllllllllllllllllllll] luluullllnlulllluInlllluulluxilununnullmmnun"in"unuluuuuuuuu"In:mmlulummnullI‘llquunuululnlun All Running Shoes greatly reduced to clear Men’s Oxforfis, now $4.95, regular $7.50. White Canvas Slippers and Oxfords at $2.49, regular $3.50 Spectral Sale of broken lines of Summer Footwear for the whole fam ily at cost price. ' Hear This lecture by R. h. wil)8C0liBll, of Toronto SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 7.30 P.IE l WESTON TOWN HALL The evidence is so clear that any one can now understand the answer to these questions: _ [IIlIIIIIIIIlunllluuumluullilnluuuunnInIIuu"ulnllluulnnunlummInInInmmmununnnInnuuluInlulluuuun] Christ' s Second Coming “Millions N ow Liv- ing will Never Die" GENERAL DRY GOODS 8Main Street, Weston ' l ' WORK SHIRTS in Khaki, blue chandry and dark drill at _""-'-.......'..........-........... 1.00 to 1.50 each OVERALLS and SMOCKS ‘WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23RD, 1922 b'e, JOHN G. KENT, CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION _ Aug. 'Mr-TORONTO-sept. 9 $1,500,000 in new buildings and scores of other h new features and attractions. SEATS FREE. All sizes up' to Ts From 3's up...., Bank Of Nova Scotia Paid-up Capital Reserve . Resources - Special to Clear ESTABLISHED 1832 ENDERSON’S SALE ON TH E Laying the Foundation G. M. LYONS Managing Director International Bible Students' Association NEVER ON A BIGGER SCALE MEN'S LINEN DUSTERS to clear at cost REPAIRS DONE ON THE PREMISES Gorgeous production with all the mystery, romance and splendour of tlie Far East, RUNNING BOOTS, BLUE AND WHITE PRINCE OF WALES DURBAR Reduced rates on all lines of travel HENDERSON’S $ll0li STORE When? How? and Why? ', 9,700,000 19,305,000 The Bank of Nova Scotia, one of the oldest institutions in Canada, invites you to open your savings account at any of its branches. a young man confidende in himself because he knows that no matter what: may happen, he has something in reserve. Not only does a savings account aid 1n accumulating capital for a start, brat it gives The largé majority of business successes have had, their inception in a savmgs account. ', in black, blue and blue stripes ..........m....... 1.75 to 2.50 ‘m NO COLLECTION. ROBT. FLEMING, A. E. MELLISH WESTON Manager .......... .99 ....d.... 1.25 President Phone 30 49 The groom's gift to the bride was a necklace of pearls, to the maids of honor, wristlet watches, and to the groomsman, a strling silver pencil case, suitably engraved. Later in the after- noon the happy couple left amidst showers of good wishes on a motor trip to Muskoka, and upon their return will reside on Robert St., Weston. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. J. D'Alton, Miss Winnifred D'Alton, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Duncan, Miss Mackay, Mrs. A. E. Morson, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mor-. son, Mrs. G. Shirley Denison, Miss Denison, Miss Helen Denison, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Denison, of Oakville; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dice, of Milton; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Thonger, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Chenery, Mr. McKenzie, Mr. Jas. Morrison, Miss Mary Drum- mond. , . l On Wednesday, August 22nd, at Dovercourt Presbyterian Church, Tor- onto, the marriage of Margaret Boyd, eldest daughter of Mr. aners. Murdo Mackay, of 47 Salem Ave., Toronto, to Mr. Frederick Keith D'Alton, B.A. Sc., only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. D'Alton, of 202 Church St., Weston, was solem- enized by Rev. H. T. Mackay, assisted by the Rev. E. Morley. The church was prettily decorated and Mr. Charles McDonald of Toronto presided at the organ and played the wedding march. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, and wore a canton crepe frock with radium lace trimm- ings and pearls,veil and orange blos- soms and carrying a shower boquet of Ophelia roses with ties of white heath- .er, a Scottish custom for good luck, the heather having been sent direct from Scotland for the occasion. She also wore a gold brooch made from a gold ring which had been used as a key ring by Col. Johnston, great grand- father of the groom, aide de camp to the Duke of Wellington, when on duty in India. She was attended by two maids of honor, Miss Jean Mackay, sister of the bride, wearing perriwinkle blue canton crepe, with black picture hat; and Miss Muriel D'Alton, sister of the groom, wearing old rose georgette crepe, with black picture hat. Rev. Sextus K. Styles, B.A., of Wycliffe College, secretary of Field work, of Wyeliffe College, supported the' groom. Mr. Errol Morton and Mr. Robert Duncan assisted as ushers. / I During the signing of the Registry, Mr. Harry Strickland, of Toronto, rendered a violin solo. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the bride's home. The mother assisted her daughter in receiving the friends, w earring a handsome gown of black silk and georgette and a Corsage boquet. Only the irnmCdiat1, relatives and friends of both families were present and after the serving 'of a buffett luncheon, the usualtoasts were pre- posed and responded to. ' The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sabiston, "Cedar Brae]? Summerville, Ont., was the scene of a' pretty wed- ding|when their youngest daughter, Jessie E., became the bride of Ken- neth, L. Gooding,' youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Gooding, Summer- ville. The bride, who was unattended, was g/owned in pink georgette over white satin, carrying a bouquet of Ophelia roses and babiy’s breath., Pre- ceding the bridal procession, Howard Pallet and Arthur Death, nephews of the. bride, scattered roses in her path, Miss Frances Sabiston acted as flower girl, and the ring was borne on a silver tray by little Kenneth Pallet. Mr. George Faster, Barrie, presided at the piano, and the ceremony was conduct- e d by Rev. George Rowland, B.D. After the reception the happy couple left for a motor trip to Hamilton and points west, the bride travelling in a, suit of navy bluévtricotir1e and sand! hat. They will reside in .Tdronto on, their return. l WEUMATISM Miss Ethel Smith and Miss Grace Saipsbuvr-are enjoying a two weeks' vacation at Sparrow Lake, Muskoka. Miss Isobel Smith, of the Bell Tele- phone operating staff, is away on a two weeks' Vacation: Miss Nettie Ackrow and Miss Evelyn Ackrow are visiting with frien,ds in Markham this week. The members' of the Old Présbyter- ian Choir enjoyeéx a moonlight sail across the Lake to Queenston on Fri- day last, returning home from Yonge Street wharf by motor. [ Miss Margaret Crosby and Miss Phyllis Dodd, of "Markham, spent a few days last week with Miss Beth. Hassard, of Rosemount Ave. Miss Nettie Ackrow and Miss Mr. ahd Mrs. J. P. Allan, 'aecompal1- ied by Misses Olive and Mildred Mat- tison and Miss Gwennie Hilhnan, mo- tored to Port Perry for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Joseph St., are enjoyipg a two weeks' holiday at Orangeville and other points . Mrs. Wright, formerly of Lemaire Ave., Weston, was the guest of Mrs, S. Wilson for the week end. Miss Irene Southy, of 324 Pacific Ave., West Toronto, is spending a week at Albion Park, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. w. Atkinson. Mr. Sutcliffe, of Walkerton, former- ly of the Wepton Branch of the Bank of Montreal staff, spent the week end in town. _ owned in Weston for the Satin Hard- wood Finish Company. A yellow body with brysyrrlettters in the satin finish. Miss McLaren, of the Moffat Stove Company Office staff, is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Miss Edith Westover is spending her vacation with friends at Linton. . Cruickshank.& Sons have just com- pleted one of the finest auto trucks owned in Weston for the Satin Hard- wood Finish Company. A yellow body with brownletters in the satin finish. Sold by-The Star Drug Co ii Personal Paragraphs Kindly send or phone in the names of your visitors. We want all the news» No charge for items, under this head. D'Alton-Mackay Gooding---Sabiston WEDDINGS Miss with (TO LET--2 Unfurnished Rooms with l all conveniences. Apply 50 Nickle ; Ave., Mt. Dennis. T FOR SALE-organ, piano case, in splendid condition; must sell; cheap for cash. Apply 219 Rosemount Ave.; Wpstor1.' WANTED _. Experienced Waitresses and Counter Girl for Cafeteria. Ap- ply Steward, Weston Golf and Country Club, Weston, Ont. FOR SALE-Gray Wicker Baby Car. riage in good condition; price $12 Apply 198 Main St., Weston. FOR RENT - Five-rhomed House, Conron Place, Weston. Apply To- ronto General Trusts Co., 83 Bay St. WANTED-A reliable woman or girl to assist with care of children, all or part of day until Sept. 15th. Apply Mrs. J?ringle, g Park St., Weston. _ t FOR SALE-A small quantity of bedroom oilcloth and rugoleum. Ap- ply 6 Church St., Weston. _ Mr. E. T. Musson and family, of Hamilton, motored to Brampton on Saturday last, and attended the La- crosse match, coming from there to Weston and visited with his father, Mr. E. J. Musson, Elsemere Ave. FOR SALE-Three Burner New Per- fection Oil Cook Stove with oven; also 11 hens and 1 rooster. Apply Mrs. Beattie, Bungalow Lower Ed. Riverside Drive, Westmount, Wes- ton P.O. . During the signing of the reegistry, Mrs. Purkiss, sister of the groom, sang. "Perfeet Life." The bride's mother was becomingly gowned in a silver and black novelty canton crepe frock, Mrs. Morley, mother of the groom, wore a dress of blue canton crepe, and his sister, Mrs. Purkiss,lwore brown satin with blue trimmings. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Main St., Weston, where the happy couple received the congratulations and good wishes of their many» friends. Supper was served in the dining room taste- fully decorated in a color scheme of .white mauve and lemon. The groom’s gift to the bride was a wrist watch, to the bridesmaid, a string of cut ivory beads, the soloist, a gold brooch, and to the best man, gold cuff links. Later in the evening; Mr. and Mrs. Morley left on a two week's trip to Barrie, the bride travelling in a gown of brown canton crepe, brown furs and canna hat. Upon returning, they will reside in Weston. _ I _ _ ‘Miss Ethel Connor . f On Saturday evening, Aug. 12th, at Ithe home of her parents, Mount For- 'iest, Ontario, there passed away Miss I Ethel Connor after an illness of about , three months. t with crepe de chene and bead trimm- ings, veil arranged with her mother's wedding orange blossoms, and a string of pearls, the gift of her grandmother, and carrying a shower boquet of sweet- heart arid Ophelia roses. She was at- tended by her cousin, Miss Edith Sains- bury, dressed in peach canton crepe with lace trimmings and black mohair hat; carrying a boquet of pink and white asters. Mr. William Sainsbury assisted the groom, Mr. Weatherston presided at the organ and Master Stan- ley Musselwhaite and Horace Sains- bury, brother and cousin of the bride, assisted as ushers. Rev. W. M. Mackay of Weston, as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Latter of Mt. For- eSt, conducted the funeral service in the Mt. Forest Presbyterian Church. The very large attendance, the floral display and the cessation of all busi- ness in the town all spoke in solemn silence of the affectionate regard for the young and beautiful life which had passed on so prematurely. . She was a member of the Old Pres- byterian Church, the leader among the young people in their missionary ac- tivities, a most ambitious and pgir1s- r7“- taking worker in.all that uplifts and enobles consecrated in unusual degree' and thus leaves a large circle of sor- rowing friends in this community. 3 Miss’ Connor was most favorably known by a large circle of friends in \Veston, having lived .with her sister, Mrs. Courtney, foe more than three years. After 'a very active winter's work she found it necessary to take a rest expecting soon to recover'lost health and strength. But notwith- standing all efforts for her recovery she steadily sank until death _came. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and family, of London; Ont., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Luckett over the week-end. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Livingston and daugh- ter, of 5th St., are spending a Traca- tion with friends in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.. Campbell and family left on, Monday for a motor trip to Detroit and other points. " Weston citizens witnessed quite a novelty on Main St. early Saturday morning. A gentleman riding one of the old time high bicycles, the mystery) to the small boy being how he'niounted‘ and dismounted. C Mr. H. Hull, of Mt., Dennis, has purchased one of the new houses being erected on Maria St. and will take possession early, this fall. r' The Canadian Order of Foresters are holding a church parade Ito the Old Presbyterian Church at 11 p.m. this Sunday.- Rev. W. M. Mackay will take charge of the service. In the afternoon a memorial and decoration service will be held at Riverside ceme- tery. . T Mr. S. Wilson and Philip Jones spent the week end in Cleveland. Two important events coming before the Weston public during the next few weeks will be the annual horticultural exhibit held this Thursday and Friday and the anuual Fall Fair held oh Sept. 29 and 30. Keep the date,s in mind and boost for your own town. Mrs. Dr. R. Young, pf Bowmanville, returned home, on Saturday after a visit with .her‘ daughter, Mrs. M. E. Macdonald, Sykes Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moffat and fam- ily returned this week after spending the holidays at their summer cottage in Muskoka. OBITUARY Vardon is responsible for the modern idea of golf, and his easy, graceful style when using the driver or brassie is now the golfer's idea the world oVer. Taylor and Herd have made some con- cessions to modern game practice, but with them golf is a "dour" game, to be won as best one day. Taylor uses very little swing, not much above the shoulder at the beginning, stopping short soon after the ball is on its way, and his elbows are glued to his sides all the time. Yet he generally reaches 200 yards, and frequently is well up to 250 yards. How he does it with such a confined and constrained style is a mystery, but he went far enough down the middle of the fairway to win championships in the old days, and still goes far enough to keep up Taylor and Herd, age 52 and 55, brought with them a little of antique when they met Cumming and Barrett of Toronto at the opening of the new 18-hoU course of the Weston Golf and Country Club on Saturday. They be- gan to win championships in the Old Country so long ago that their names have almost become traditions. Since then golfing has changed. A good game of soccer was played on Wed, evening, Aug. 16 on the Har- ris Abatior ground, between Harris Abatior and Moffats which rsulted in a draw of 1 - 1. In the first half of the game the opposing team was hard pressed and it looked as though they were doomed to defeat. Although Hirris' scored-about 15 minutes from the start, the Moffat team were not discouraged and soon rallied together. In the 2nd half, J. Graham evened the score with a fine shot, receiving a well placed pass from G. McFarlane. The visiting team was handicapped, however, or the score might have been different. Two of their players were unable to play and their place had to be filled by two substitutes, who, al- though they tried hard and played a good game, did not come up to the re- gulars. OLD-STYLE GOLFER Stars of Many Years Ago Defeat Cumming and Barrett Refreshments were served after the game by the Streetsvill boys Who took theirs defeat in a real sportsmanlike manner. The Secretary, Mr. Cresswell, is to be complimented in organizing a team of such merit and ability. A return match has been arranged for Wednesday, Sept. 6th, it Moffat's A. A. Ground, St. John's Rd. This should be a real good game and everybody should turn out and support them. The two goals were scored by Tay- lor, the centre-forward; which he just- ly deserved. Much credit is deserved E. Gate who played an exceptionally good game, while Taylor, McFarflane and Mason combined very effectively on the forward line. The defence, T. Johnson and J. Hoderhead were kept busy, most of the time and the fact that their opponents were held scoreless was largely due to the effecient mall- ner in which these boys defended their goal. J. Bell, goal keeper, made many fine saves and evidently did-not in- tend letting the ball pass him. _ 'The game, which was the chief feat- ure, followed. The Streetsville club played an excellent game and their Captain, left forward, and centre for- ward deserve special mention for their good work. The Weston boys are im- proving rapidly and with a. little strengthening of their right wing, should have a well-balar1ted team. The team and supporters from Wes- tron travelled by truck and motor cars to Streetsville. As the game was not called till 6 p.m., there was a 3 hour wait for the Weston boys, which was enjoyably passed at the club rooms at Qpeen's Hotel. Tommy Hayward of the Weston team. who is also a capable pianist, kept the boys in high, spirits by playing many popular airs) while the lady of the house also entertained by singing Tosti's "Goodbye" and "3 O'cloek in the Morning." After the music supper was served to which the boys did full justice. On Saturday, Aug. 19, Moffat's Football team journeyed to Streetsville where they played the local club a friendly game of soccer, defeating the village team by 2 goals to' O'. gllfflff'S fllllnlll On Sunday, August 27th, the Can- adian Order of Foresters will hold special services in1 the morning and afternoon. In the morning a church parade will be held to the Old Pres- byterian Church and, Divine Service _at 11 a.m. and in the afternoon a memorial and decoration service at Riverside Cemetery. Weather permit- ting the Lodge will meet at the Town Hall at 10 mm. and accompanied by the Weston Boys' Band will march to Chyyss St. Church. Rev. W. M. olae- my will preach. If the weather is un- favorable the J3rethern will gather at the Lodge Rooms, Church St., and parade from there, to the Church. In the afternoon' the Lodge will assemble at Riverside Cemetery and hold a memorial and decoration service in honor of their members who sleep "hoe- neath the sod. This service will be conducted by the Lodge Officers. A special invitation is extended to any visiting brethern to join /in these ser- vices. The public meals-o given a cordial invitation to attend. Weston Lodge Hold Church and Memorial Services Sunday, August 27th RM. llllijl (llllhlll MIE M] SERVEBE 2nd Annual Garden Party IS SANDY TAYLOR Saturday, August 26th, Afternoon and Evening. WESTON BOYS' BAND : : GOOD PROGRAMME Amusements Refreshments _ Ice Cream, etc. _ All Are Invited. . Your Presence and Sympathy Always Appreciated Adults soc 2.17 Class-Trot or Pace. . . . . . . . . . . . . . W"T . . . . .Purse $350 2.24 Class-Trot or Pace ....................Purse'$350 2.30C1ass--hotorpaee ....................Purse$350 Purses divided 50, 25, 15, 10 per cent. Horses eligible August 15th. Five per cent. to enter and five per cent additional for money winners. Five to enter and four to start in every event. Trotters allowed 6 seconds in each event. The right is reserved by the Driving Club to change the order of the program or to declare off any event not filling satisfactorily or for any other cause. _ PURSE $1050 Saturday, Aug, 26 WANTED-Seeond Hand Furnacedn good condition for 6-roorrfed house. Apply Phone 429, Weston.. / gm " a r ,rr _ . m» I . r - - ‘ ~ ['45 . _ - " v . , ‘l "I: . M rr V . ' , .1. r V _ ‘ d . "tt u . " v "' "' . EC. , . " r " , ’ . . . . ' ‘ _ ~ _ 33‘ " ' - - - I Mt-o" I , ~H‘~.i..- '21" _ '7 > * . ‘ I - - 4 r . a. - . _ . Ia Par .. Taylor Herd .. Cum'ng Barrett Brampton Driving Ckh Out .... ....555 35, Cumming andParrett- Out .l . . /. . .455 355 Taylor and Herd- . Two-ball Fouisome Taylor and Herd--- The new course at Weston is a desir- able addition ttrthose around Toronto. It is picturesque and varied. The greens are all large and well designed, and, were in first-class condition on Saturday. The fairways are wide and clear, but the surface is still a little rough. That/ defect will. wear away in time, and the natural advantages will soon give Weston a claim for championship tournaments. The club house is beautifully situated and well‘ appointed. The handsome od trees which surround it are almost unique among Toronto golf clubs, and the committee has wisely retained them, to give a wide expanse 'of _shady lawn. The scores on Saturday were: day were given a treat by Cumming and Barrett. They did not win either of their matches. They may have had an off day, but theirs is the style to emulate. In the morning the British- ers won the two-ball foursome by 76 to 84, and in the afternoon they won the four-ball match by seven up and six to play. The match, however, was played out, and the Toronto men won their only hole at the 17th, where Bar- rett equalled par four. A special prize of $50 was offered to the play- ers who reached the 16th green, a, dis- tance of 525 yards, in two, but it is dangling for the ambitious. Taylor came enough to win the hole with a "birdie" four, but he carried off the $50 prize for the lowest score on the round, with 76. _ Herd, when driving, reminds one of Ray. He sways considerably, and throws his weight into the'stroke. His palm grip renders impossible the deli- cate touch of the finger grip, but what's the use of delicacy with those powerful wrists and massive hands? With a lurch, not so pronounced as Ray's, he brings the club down like a battle-axe. But strength and weight do not make a long driver, possibly because he rarely grips the end of the club. But, again, his ball, like that of his fighting partner, travels far enough. Both Britisherk make fine use of the iron clubs. The push, or punch, that Taylor puts into his mid- iron, or mashie, is amazing. Herd is equally effective, though the enor- mous strength of his wrist and fore-' arm conceals the effort. Both are ex- tremely careful and accurate. Golfers here prefer the graceful swing and the delicate touch assoeiat- ed with the name of Vardon. It has come to be regarded as the orthodox style. Visitors to Weston on Satur- with the best nowadays, so why should hejvorry? ENTRIES POSITIVELY CLOSE AUGUST 25TH The Canadian National Association Rules to Govern RACES COMMENCE AT 1.30 O’CLOGK SHARP Autos and Vehicles, Admission to Grounds, 25c GRAND STAND 25c, and War Tax Dr. Hutchinson, President ' John Speers, Secretary, Box 682, Brampton 444 GOD SAVE THE KING At BRAM PTON on TORONTOS VS. EXCELSIORS 435 443 434 543 444 344 555 355 Sr. O.A.L.A. Lacrosse Game WILL HOLD THEIR FALL Admission to both events. 443 453 553 454 453 54i-36-71 436---36--76 5 4 7-42-84 M6--42, 534-35 435-40 3 O, nggljgg Avenue RACES 544-71 454-76 554--81 564-82 544-81 THE FOR RENT-Thredroorned batliro'om' flat. Apply 64 Coulter Ave. ' WANTED-caretaker for Humber Heights consolidated school; cape able of operating a steam heating system; previous experience Pte- ferred. State salary and expprienee, Apply Box 146, Wettorr P. o, a . tin ... A........, Sweet Pickles J. . . . . ., Castile Soap, (i for. . . .‘. laundry Soap, 7 for . . . a Roman Meal, pkg. ..... Grapenuts .. .. ...... ifeepsweet Cream, 15c d Keepsweet Milk, tall tin, 415 MAIN ST. l PHONE 178 Good Black Tea, lb. . . . .47c 'lherSalimm ..........19c Clover Leaf Salmon, tall tin ..t'. ..........50c Clover Leaf Salmon, 1/ 2 FRESH VEGETABLES. _ (y)0ffliNllr':lihTi' . ' FLOUR & FEED» Lepate's 1 Grocery _-__::';':':-,", Children 2Se PURSE $1050 . . .Purse $350 . . .Purse $350 . . .Purse $350 PAGE FIVE 2h 23e 25c Sh 3(k IA; 2h Ilk _c_"i'i'i'