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y @ mmu_l_lmyllglj,ll,luulllnll||l|lul|llmulululull[[:g|fijjiflfiffi|lixi|‘lTniJ:iifiilil|gllllll|lllg[llulu;llnlunnmlnné (@)«â€"!) xeerecconenenae ie verarenersnne n cierereemrnnnrinnermin en en on enc n m en en enc en n n e â€"â€"_TENDERS PAGE iFOUR tween the hours of 6 to 9 p.m. necessarily accepted. J. W. Ackrow 12 Fern Ave. WESTON Frederick M. Pollett 141 KING ST., COR. OF ELM ST. Best Canadian Electric Bulbs General Hardware,Canada Paints PHONE 315 Toronto Conservatory of Music Badger‘s Grocery Store POLLING PLACES > Polling Subdivision 1â€"At Fred Watson‘s house, 198 Main Street North. Polling Subdivision No. 2â€"At Firemen‘s Room, Town Hall, [ Eittle Ave. § Polling Subdivision 3â€"At Andrew Mitchell‘s house, 163 Main «_ St, South (cor. Victoria Ave.) Polling Subdivision 4â€"At F. P. Partridge‘s house, 141, King St. (cor. Elm St.) f Polling Subdivision 5â€"At Jas. Mobb‘s house, 101 John St. Town of Weston Saturday, June 27, 1925 Voting Day haeeg Norwich and United British Insurance ‘ Fireâ€"Automobileâ€"Accident Transportation Byâ€"Law TURPENTINE COAL OIL POULTRY NETTING Fenders addressed to the A Full Line of Picnic Accessories Our Summer Specialty. SPECIAL SIX WEEKS‘ SUMMER COURSE Principalâ€"MRS. MARION DEMOREST, L.T.C.M. PHONE WESTON 687W F. P. Partridge O PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXT AND BLANK BOOKS PHONE 623J PUBLIC TELEPHONE BOOTH IN STORE MAIN ST. & DENISON AVE for excavation and construction Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., Main St. Annexâ€"1178 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis Pian9â€"ViolinnSinging Free Theory Classes A. Partridge PICNIC SUPPLIES Fill Your Basket with a Selection of CHOICE COOKED MEATS UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO R.R. No. 2, Weston, Ont. For Further Informiation PHONE WESTON 248 PIANISTâ€"TEACHER NINE A.M. TO FIVE P.M. oS an Maple Leaf Drive ANNOUNCES A WESTON BRANCH d particulars may be obtained beâ€" â€"Also secretary The lowest or any tender not FLY SCREENS SCREEN CLOTH GARDEN TOOLS ....>>5 for $1.00 ustees, Maple Phone 445 i concrete WESTON During the past two weeks Miss Ceâ€" cilia Macklin was the guest at several social functions given in honor of her approaching marriage,. Miss Williton being the hostess, when a number of friends presented Miss Macklin with a miscellaneous shower, including man} useful, artistic and dainty gifts. Thursâ€" day of last week the members of the Mission Circle met at the home of Miss Gladys Armstrong and showered the brideâ€"toâ€"be with a complete outfit of kitchen utensils, dainty in their atâ€" tractiveness and most useful in the seâ€" lection chosen by the girls. Friday evâ€" ening, at the close of choir practice, the choir, of whom Miss Macklin is a leading member and soloist, gave her a most handsome mantel clock. Satâ€" urday afternoon Miss Macklin played the role of hostess at a trousseau tea at her home, King St., when a large number of her friends gathered to spend a social hour and extend to her their sincere good wishes for happiness and prosperity in the new life she was so soon to enter upon. s A pleasing incident took place at the Weston Schools last week when Miss Hilda Preston, of Manchester, and Miss Margaret Walker, of Bolton, England, who have been associated for the past year on the teaching Staff of Weston, in accordance with the exchange sysâ€" tem, were each presented with ten and five dollar gold pieces. The two girls, in replying, expressed their appreciaâ€" tion and pleasure derived from their year‘s sojourn in Canada and affiliaâ€" tion with the Canadian Schools, and partcularly the teachng staff and puâ€" pils of Weston Schools. The citizens of Weston are reminded of the importance of registering their vote Saturday, June 27th. Transporâ€" tation is a big question and a big facâ€" tor in the interests of the town. Wheâ€" ther Weston keeps her electric service or not depends on your action next Saturday. Polls will be held at the same places as for the municipal elecâ€" tions of January lst. See to it that your vote is registered on the ballot supplied for your convenience. The ladies of Weston, York, North York and Etobicoke will find it of inâ€" terest to read the account of the Wesâ€" ton Fair Board executive meeting, held on Saturday evening last, when in an endeayor to stimulate more local inâ€" terest and competition in ladies‘ work, several, changes were made, giving the home taleent first place and eliminatâ€" ing all outside professionals from comâ€" peting with a full line of articles workâ€" ed especially for show purposes. Mrs. J. E. Griffith, 6th con., Wesâ€" ton, has returned home after an en> joyable motor trip through the States, in company with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Norris, of Queensville, Mr. and Mrs. George Minor, of Buffalo, joining the party at that city,. Wednesday night of this week Brampton _ Intermediates will visit Weston and play the latter on the home grounds, and on July 1st Weston boys play at Bradford. They give the Weston friends a most cordial invitaâ€" tion to come out to botltr these games. Rev.â€"John Macdonald, former pastor of Dundas Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Macdonald and family, spent the week end with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mts. D.. Macdonald, Main St. N., en route for their new home in Montreal, where Mr. Macdonald has been apâ€" pointed minister in ‘one of the large city churches. Masters Wilfred, Horace, Fred and Lloydâ€"Sainsbury, Stanley Musselwhite and Norman Myers, local members of the Toronto Manual Training Orchesâ€" tra, provided the music for the picnic held by the Toronto AMermen, at Stop 8, Lake Shore Highway, on Friday evâ€" ening last. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cruickshank attended the graduation exercises of the: Ontario Ladies‘ College, Whitby, last week, when their niece, Miss Isoâ€" bel Beasley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Beasley, of Sandwich, was awarded her graduation degrees. Mr. H. fred, of with Mr. St. N. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Orr left on Tuesday morning for Minett, where they will spend the next few weeks. Mrs. T. A. Daniels, of Chicago, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Kaaka, George St., for a few days last week. Mrs. J. N. MacDonald, George St., is spending a couple of weeks with friends out of town. Miss Williams is spending the holiâ€" day months with her father, Rev. Mr. Williams, George St. The many friends of Miss Lila Bull, Rosemount Ave., are pleased to hear she is making satisfactory recovery from her recent attack of scarlet fever, and wish for her a speedy return to health and strength. Mrs. Coon, of Church St., left last week to spend the summer visiting with her two daughters in Manitoba and Alberta. Mr. Fred Garbutt, a former resident, now of Alberta, was in town last week visiting with his brother, Mr. H. Garâ€" butt, and other Weston and surroundâ€" ing community friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macklin, of Picton, Ontario, are spending the week at the home of his brother, Mr. S. Macklin, King St. Next Saturday, June 27th, Torontoâ€" Maitlands play the local Senior lacrosse team on the home field at, 3.15 p.m. Everything points to a big game. Inch, optometrist, tests your eyes acâ€" curately. All work guaranteed. Mrs. Wilbert Gardhouse and daughâ€" ter, Evelyn, of Montreal, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Macklin, King St. fl,.~ > Smith and daughter, Winniâ€" Windsor, spent the week end and Mrs. T. Morrison, Main THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTOK ~ | a poke bonnet to match, and Violet was in yellow georgette, also wearing a poke bonnet to match. The groom was supported by Dr. Harold Rogers, while Dr. Robert Dunlop and Messrs. Richard Stubbs, Cleveland Miller and Fred Harris acted as ushers. Followâ€" ing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, Wells Hill Ave. The bride‘s mother received in a smart creation of black chantilly lace with picture hat of chanâ€" tilly with touches of pink roses. She wore aâ€" corsage of â€" orchids. The groom‘s mother wore _ a smart lace creation with lace hat. Later Dr. and Mrs. McFadden left on a honeymoon trip to Sault Ste. Marie, and will later establish their home in New York. The bride travelled in a, French ensemble suit of blue, with small hat of bisque shade, shoés, stockings and purse to match. N3 Robert Moody 3 The death occurred on Wednesday, June 17th, of Robert Moody, eldest/son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Moody, pioneers of Etobicoke. Deceased, who was in his 84th year, was born in Etoâ€" bicoke and for a number of years farmed on the outskirts of . Weston, later moving into Weston, where he reâ€" sided for a number of years. In 1890 he moved to Guelph, where he farmed until forced through advancing years to give up active employment. After the death of his wife, some six years ago, he made his home with his son at Port Robinson. He is survived by four sons, John and George, Port Robâ€" inson; Alfred, Sault Ste. Marie; Arâ€" chie of Guelph, and two daughters, Mrs. George Doyle, and Mrs, George Middlebrooks; also three brothers and two sisters, James of Ravenswood, Edâ€" ward of Claireville, Henty of Weston, Mrs. John Dalton of Clairville and Mrs. John Dickin of Weston. Funeral serâ€" vices were held on Friday from. the home of his son, Archie, interment takâ€" ing place in the family plot, Guelph cemetery. > .o ic ns ie acne is t ooo e i and cousin of the groom, also Miss Mabel Baldock, of Weston. Registered Optometrist 163 Rosemount Ave. â€" W X;n“;)ng the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chapman, of Weston, uncle 1 t m e C oratad e Miss Alma Chz{pm'(m, of Weston; Misses Aileen Harstone, Muriel and Vera Cooper were delightful" bridesâ€" maids, in dainty frocks of rose pink. in basque effect, with shoes and‘ stockâ€" ings to match.: Their hats were of pink georgette with mauve and pink tulle, caught under the chin and fastened with a rose, and they carried shower bouquets of pink roses and baby‘s breath. Little Misses Beryl Russell and Violet Smith were the winsome flower girls, carrying colored baskets of field marguerites centred with rose ‘petals. Beryl wore a pale green georgette with a large hat of pink mohair, trimmed with pink and mauve tulle, orchid saâ€" tin shoes and stockings, and a shower bouquet of Ophelia, roses. J S McFaddenâ€"Stubbs St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, Bloor Street, beautifully decorated with pink and white peonies, palms and ferns, was the scene of a charming wedding on Saturday, when Violet May, youngâ€" est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Stubbs, became the bride of Dr. Fredâ€" erick Alexander Ray McFadden, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McFadâ€" den. In the absence of Canon Cody, the ceremony was conducted by Rev. G. S. Desard, assisted by the Rev. Canon Brain, of St. Michael‘s and All Angels‘ Church. The organist played the, wedding music, and Miss Hicksâ€" Lyne sang. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a handsome _ bridal creation of white crepe satin with a full length panel of Venetian lace at the front and cirâ€" cular skirt trimmed with pearls. Her long court train in Juliet effect was of white satin with roses and pearls at the back, and was lined with shell pink georgette. Her bridal veil was a Juliet cap effect, trimmed with orâ€" ange blossoms, from which fell white tulle, and she carried a shower bouâ€" quet of white roses, lily of the valley and maidenhair fern. Miss Rena Stubbs was her sister‘s maid of honor, in a creation of orchid georgette with Pitmanâ€"Pilcher A quiet but pretty wedding. was solâ€" emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pilcher, Eglington Ave., by Rev. J. Hugh Jones, of Weston, when their youngest daughter, Miss Blanche. Pilâ€" cher, became the bride of Mr. Harold Pitman, the eldest son of Mr., and Mrs. E. A. H. Pitman, of Boxatine St., Weston. The bride wore a white gown of brocaded silk draped with. swansâ€" down and orange blossoms, and carâ€" ried Sweetheart roses and peonies. Miss Mabel Pitman, who attended the bride, wore pale blue silk and bandeau to match. The groom was attended by Mr. W. T. Pilcher, of Buffalo, > Mr. Clifford Gilroy, of 4 Bala Ave., Mt. Dennis, an employee of the Mofâ€" fat Stove Company, Weston, was the victim of an unfortunate accident while engaged at his work Tuesday morning, in which he suffered severe injuriees to a couple of his fingers on the right hand. A fortunate coincident for Mr. Gilroy is the fact that he had just reâ€" newed his subscription with the Mt. Dennis Express under the, Times & Guide and Mt. Dennis Express Subâ€" scription Insurance Policy, which is beâ€" ing run at the present time by these local papers. Fred L. Mertens, Phm.B. %fifif‘ mys Phone 297]J. OBITUARY WEDDINGS Weston Mr. and Mrs. George Malay Lyon, of Weston, Ontario, announce the engageâ€" ment of their youngest daughter, Dorâ€" othy Marian, to Mr. Cornelius Frederâ€" ick Evans, of New York City, son of Mr. Charles R. Evans, of Hagersville, Ont. The marriage to take place quietâ€" ly in Weston on July 14th. Moli ooo oo onl Eoo remenâ€" e‘ Dainty refreshments\were served by the hostesses, assisted by several of the ladies. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. â€" A hearty vote of thanks was tendered. Mrs. Boyes and the musical talent for the very pleasing program which evâ€" eryone enjoyed, also to the hostess, Mrs. Clarkson, for her hospitality. Jerusalem, . seraper in Es here Ey a U building, whic Palestine, 10 Yehuda Street ing a,rtistsv:widi-svsâ€"t;;â€"f.\fVVzrxr'd'law,- Moody, Canning, Jefferson ang McLellan. 1 I : SNS heace. The annual open summer meeting of the Richview Women‘s Institute was held on the afternoon of Friday, June 12th; at the home of Mrs. Wu, Clarkâ€" son, with a splendid attendance of members and friends. Mrs. Boyes, of Lefroy, Ont., was the speaker for the afternoon. Her two very interesting and educational subjects were "Our New Neighbor," in which she pointed out our new neighbors, namely the immigrants broughts new customs and ideas into a new country and also needs a helping hand from the citizens of that country. Her second subject dealt with the work of the institute in the community, also a very enjoyâ€" able program of instrumental and vyoâ€" cal solos were rendered by the followâ€" THE FIRST SKYSCRAPER FCR OLD JERUSALEM DnSovilt ‘This company is well known, also prime favorites with everyone. They have the reputation of no repeat proâ€" grams, so persons listening to Uheir delightful _ selections of last season need not expect o: fear to hear a reâ€" petition this year. The program wils be entirely new, full of wit and humor, plenty of laughs and thrills. So evâ€" eryone plan to come to Malton next Tuesday evening, June 30th. Tuesday evenng, June 30th, Malton Chuarch will hold their annual garden party and have secured for entertainâ€" ers the famous â€" kennyâ€"Wilsoun Comâ€" pany. m Memineiemninene merst sns tn The tax rate for all municipalities in the county last year for road imâ€" provements and interest charges was 2.919 mills. The council will consider the bill and byâ€"law during this sesâ€" sion. f mt en ee Oe nle ce ie neten inene The new system strikes off 12 miles of county roads, and adds on 42 miles, and provides the paying back to all towns in the county 50 per cent. of taxes collected for road expenditures, and all villages will be paid back 75 per cent. of the money paid in.â€" This is being done so that these places will be able to look after the roads themâ€" selves. Up to the present the Government paid 40 per cent. of cost of county roads and 60 per cent. of provincial county roads, the new bill provides the paying by the Government of 50 .per cent. on all county and provincial highways, the county provincial roads being eliminated. Roads effected are: Yonge Street, west end of Dundas St., east end of Kingston Road and the Bloor Street extension. Mr. Keith explained that the byâ€"law amends all previous byâ€"laws pertaining to the County Roads System, and proâ€" vides that all existing roads not inâ€" cluded in the County Roads System be reverted to the local municipalities in which they are situated. PEARe o e ic ooec s Deputy Reeve R. Marshall believed that investment in buildings would be a good real estate venture, while Deâ€" puty Reeve R. H. McGregor, a lifeâ€" long gardener, maintained that someâ€" thing must be done or the whole proâ€" duce trade would pass into the hands of foreigners. 4 A suggestion was made by Deputy Reeve J. Galbraith that school grounds upon the borders of the city be used for marketing purposes.. The question whether the county could purchase property outside of its own borders was brought up by Reeve P. W. Pearâ€" ‘ 1 1 1 s ThE. Change in Road System Wm. Keith, M.P.P., and J. M. Gardâ€" house, Toronto, and York Roads Comâ€" missioners, presented a byâ€"law and a copy of the bill passed at the recent session of the local legislature regardâ€" ing changes in the Good Roads Sysâ€" tem. son, of N resolution Reeve R. McCowan, of Scarbhoro, spoke of the situation in the eastern side of the city, claiming that it was a hardship to come five miles into the city with produce when there should be one at the east, north and the west. Reeve T. A.. C. Tier, of Etobicoke, told of the efforts his municipality along with those of the west had made to establish a market both outside and inside the city. s The question of markets in Toronâ€" to or near its borders cameâ€" up for discussion and a resolution was passed that special committee be appointed to take up the question of public marâ€" kets east, north and west of the city, with the Property Committee of the city. The matter was brought up by a deputation representing the market gardeners protesting against the reâ€" moval of North Toronto market. Reeve R. F. Hicks, of North York, suggested that $3,000 be set aside by the county for a temporary building. _ â€"_ The 64th â€" session of. York> County Council opened last week, with Warâ€" den W. Jackson in the chair. Among the items of business for Monday were the communicationsy from Scarboro and Etobicoke Horticultural Societies, Salvation Army asking for grants, also a communication from the Great War Veterans‘ Association of the. county asking for a conference. SIXTYâ€"FOURTH SESSION OF YORK COUNTY COUNCLIL E“éwvvr;l;rl;‘ét,hwho favored the ENGAGEMENT RICHVIEW June 9.â€"The first skyâ€" lestine is being erected nited States Jew. . The h will be the tallest in stories high, is on Ben . near the Zion Theatre. MALTON 3A BCOSTER FOR OURKOME TOWN IF you want your mirror to giye you a bright and happy reflecâ€" tion each morning, your best course is to order a plentiful and regular supply of delicious, nourishing milk from our dairies. § 63 MAIN ST. S. Prompt Service PHONE 16 Xfi@â€"id\“i?figfip lordâ€" OWN YOUR OWN HOME and pay rent to yourself. Ownâ€" ing your own home is a real profitâ€"sharing investment. We shall be pleased to show you several desirable lots. Phone us. No. 360, Weston. 52 Main Street North Climax Bug Killer It destroys Potato Bugs without injuring the plant. It saves its cost in the labor of applying. It stimulates the growth and increases the yield. It adheres to the leaf and does its work after considerable rain. It is a perfect treatment for Currant, Gooseberry and Cabbage Worms, Cucumber or Rose Bugs, or any insect that feeds upon the leaf. s : PRICEâ€"20 LB. BAGâ€"$1.00 se l RAMSAY‘S PAINT PERFECTION STOVES A BRIGHTâ€"REFLECTION HYDRO LAMPS scientifically combine the qualities which radiate all these vital characteristics. ; HYDRO LAMPS are produced for Hydro customers and guaranâ€" teed for LONG LIFE. Take Electric Lamps for exampleâ€"Looking into the future when buying this commodity. means considering the ECONOMY of the purâ€" chase of good lamps, and SATISFACTION derived from their use through their ultimate LONG LIFE and prolonged EFFICIENCYâ€" We live for toâ€"day and plan for toâ€"morrow, but few of us seriously consider the wisdom of looking into the future very far, when buying household commodities. Telephone 199 A BOON TO POTATO GROWERS AND GARDENERS Marriott Brothers [ONE 16 EAGLE BLOCK â€"..â€". WESTON SCREEN DOORS, WINDOW SCREENS, WIRE CLOTH AND PCULTRY FENCING, ETC., AT LOWEST PRICES OF THE TOWN OF WESTON _f 3 5 HYDRO LAMPSâ€"SATISEACTION, EFFI"‘CI"ENCY, LONG LIFE, ECONOMY _ ; _ LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE _ WATER, POWER AND LIGHT COMMISSION ALEMITE Lubricating Service Station REPAIRS A SPECIALTY ON ALL MAKES OF CARS â€" AGENTS FOR â€" OVERLAND WILLYSâ€"KNIGHT MOTOR CARS J. A. YEQ BERT IRWIN â€"Your Castle! Instead of paying rent to your land A man‘s home is his castle A. G. PEIRSON, Superintendent and Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, FOR PROMPT AND OBLIGING SERVICE Telephone our Weston Branch WESTON 536W Lake Simcoe Ice WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1%5 LIMITED FOOD PERFECTION STOVES Terms Reasonable PHONE 421 Phone 360 aby d # Jnt Â¥p Sn i titk Aat ul wl Ki th