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_ _Mrs. John Bailey The death occured on Saturday morning last of Mrs. Bailey. at her home, South Station Strett, Weston, widow of the late John Bailey. Deâ€" ceased had lived in Weston for a numâ€" ber of years, and was well known by the surrounding community in connecâ€" tion with the Central Hotel, or Bailey House as it was then known. Of late years she has lived a retired life, with her family at their home, South Station Street. Mr. Bailey predeceased her a little over a year ago. She is surivivâ€" ed by two children, one son, Rubeun, at home, and one daughter, Mrs. Leneâ€" han, Church Streett. _ Funeral serviceswere held on Monâ€" day afternoon, interment taking place LYONSâ€"Suddenly, _at his residence, 96 William St., Weston, on Monday ‘ _September 28, 1925, George Malary ‘ Lyons, beloved husband of Ethel J @;‘?Wflged T5 yeurs. â€" 4 PUI‘QE, delicious milk, pasteurizâ€" ed and delivered by us daily in sterilized bottles is indeed a drink and a food fit for a king. Take Young Samson‘s tip and try it. PACE FoUBR T7 m&nflillnluulllnl|l|lfi|ulnuunnluuumnnnuumllTlTnWllTu’ll’nil’fiifinll|nluu’linlnil\lllunlnnlunlllwflufli PHONE 226 Canada Paints, Building Paper, tarred and plaing Turpentip?, Boiled and Raw Oil, Coal Oil, etc. 141 KING ST., COR. OF ELM ST. MAIN ST., OPP. TOWN HALL es 2. i l nicclae en ap en daalnallgel i. s Bre Pickled Shoulders ......:r9.rnalenctacarrc.cn.g.."... . . Ble Choice Breakfast Bacon, 38¢ Ib. piece........... .. . 40¢ sliced Pea Meal Back Bacon, 38¢ Ib. piece........... ... ... 40c sliced Try our Home Made Sausages, 2 lbs. for .............. . .25¢ Weiners, Bologna, Cooked Ham, Honey Loaf, Cheese Loaf, Roast Pork, Corned Beef. A complete line of Cooked Meats on hand. Badger‘s Grocery Store PHONE 315 DUNN & McALLISTER Ronnd Steak ............18c Rump Roasts .. ..... Sirloim Steak, .. ..........2g¢ Wing Steals ........ Rolled Prime Ribs .......25c Rolled Pot Roasts ... Ehoice Porterhouse Steak or â€"Roasts ................ For,one more week. 3 lb. pails Shortemng ........ W itP. Cartons ShOTECNIAG .e veâ€"+â€".exasraaarss ..Â¥ te css . Fronts, 18¢; Loins, 28¢; Legs rimmed Loifis:,.......... hernanemennerrmreronmmmn on ennmennnn c enmonnennireimnver e mm hn e o o us on‘ reene b e se i as recarvant bos fipepadnndsenrantec 0 . @ Hardware of all Kinds | Best Canadian Electric Bulbs, 5 for Dunn and McAllister Cashâ€"andâ€"Carry Meats NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CLEANING AND FILLETING OBITUARY F. P. Partridge ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH DAILY PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXT AND BLANK BOOKS PHONE 623J DEATHS WESTON FISH MARKET FRJED FSH AND CHIPS â€"FRESH FRUITS IN SEASON _ _ _ SUGAR, SPICES, VINEGAR _ _ JARS, Etc. Back of Superior Stores Closed Mondays Orders delivered daily PORK SPECIALS LAMB SPECIALS BEEF SPECIALS be a great asset to Weston. and comâ€" munity in social, political, sport and young men‘s activities generally, havyâ€" ing been closely associated with these organizations in many ways in his home town, Ottawa. Mr. Evans was born at Ottawa, and studied law under Mr. Orde, now Hon. Justice Oxde, and Mr. Robt. D. Evans, who has recentâ€" ly moved to Weston, and is practicing law with Mr. C. Lorne Fraser, is a young man of much promise and will Young Ottawa Man, Recently Moved to Weston, Associated With C. Lorne Fraser As a politician he has considerable experience in organization work, havâ€" ing been . viceâ€"president of Ottawa Young Men‘s Liberal Conservative Asâ€" sociation from 1921 to 1924, and ‘will assist the revising officer in the presâ€" ent campaign; also expects to do conâ€" siderable work during the campaign for Sir Henry Drayton. In addition to his activities along political lines, he was secretaryâ€"treasurer of the "Ottawa Ski Club" for several seasons, taking an active interest in this popular winter sport. The citizens of Weston extend to Mr. Evansâ€"a most cordial welcome to the town, wishing for him every sucâ€" cess and congratulate Mr. C: Fraser on his choice of a business associate. ROBT. D. EVANG ASSOGIATE LAWYER Mr. R. H. Greer, KC.._ of Messrs. Smith, Rae and Greer. He was called to the bar of Ontario on October, 1924. ' Rump Roasts ............ 18e Wing Stealk ............. .20¢ Rolled Por Roasts ........ 145 asts rle..l..zranaal.l..l..gd€ s Shortenmng ............4d¢ esn nvenl en araile . n1re EAGLE AVENUE WESTON wESTON n <â€"g2C nc â€"eoC $1.0 Many of the Weston citizens were deeply grieved last week to note the fatal accident which caused the death of Mrs. Locke, wife of Rev. J. Locke, of Aurora, a former pastor of the Cenâ€" tral United Church, Weston. / Weston members of the W.CT.U. were extended a most cordial invitaâ€" tion by the Islington Branch to a meetâ€" ing held on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Pugsley giving the address. The friends of St. Matthias‘ Church extend a most cordial invitation to all to attend the sale of home cooking, including cream, eggs, fruit and vegeâ€" tables, also the rummage sale, to be The new delivery wagon now on the road for the Weston Dairy is certainâ€" ly one reflecting credit on the local dairy. Horse and rig are both of high quality and match. .. The white horse, with its fittings of black harness, brass mounted, carrying the company‘s monâ€" agram, is a most effective piece of ad> vertising and harmonizing with the white painted wagon with gold letterâ€" ings and scroll work. Mr. Arthur: Hollinsworth left on Monday morning for a trip to Engâ€" land. Mrs. Richards, Queen‘s Drive, reâ€" turned home last week after an enâ€" joyable trip to England and other points of interest on the Continent. Mr. Edwin Westover left on Wedâ€" nesday morning last for Camp Borâ€" den, where he will take a position~ as principal of the Public School. held on Weston Boys‘ Band journeyed to the Island on Saturday afternoon last, givâ€" ing a band concert for the patients at the Lakeside Home. Needless to say, the little folk were highly pleased with the visit and the program provided them. The band also went on Brampâ€" ton on Tuesday evening, taking part with some five or six other bands in the band tattoe held on the first night of the Brampton Fall Fair. Mr. E. J. Melrose, assistant superâ€" intendent of the C.P.R., was a visitor at Weston Fair last Wednesday. . _Mr. Howard Greer returned home on Saturday morning last after an abâ€" sence of a little more than a year spent in the different sections of the West and on the Pacific Coast. He reports several very interesting sights and experiences, especially for a young man of his years. } The boys of Mr. J. M. Pearen‘s Sunâ€" day School Class spent an enjoyable evening on Friday last, the program taking the form of a corn and weiner roast held in Pelmo Park. Registered Optometrist 163 Rosemount Ave. â€" W Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dennis returned home on Friday last after an extended tour of Western Canada, visiting in Winnipeg, Calgary, Vancouver, Seatâ€" tle, Victoria and other points. Mr. Denâ€" nis states commercial aspects in the West are rather quiet, but improveâ€" ments are confidently looked for, owâ€" ing to the bright prospects and yields in the agricultiral séctions. Crops are exceptionally good in most districts. . Dr. W. H. Cameron, now of Chrisâ€" tie St. Hospital staff, has purchased the office of Dr. E. F. Irwin, Main St., and will commence practice on Thursday, Oct. Ist, 1925. Dr. Camâ€" eron took his course in England and in addition to his Toronto University degree, he is a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, and a Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, London. While in England he also took a special extended course in Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Among the local prize winners at Newmarket Fair on Saturday last are to be noted Wm. Clarkson, with Leicesâ€" ter sheep, and Rowntree Bros. in the trotting races of both Newmarket and ‘Cooksville. Mr. A. Hewson, of Malâ€" ton, had also the honors showered upâ€" on ‘him at Cooksville, »winning the Farker silver cup for the best horse on the grounds, and the Cooksville Shale Brick Co. special for the best team of Clydesdales. The many friends of Miss Lila Bull are pleased to note her satisfactory progress and recovery towards health and strength, following her recent sevâ€" ere accident. Although still confined to hospital, her friends wish for her a speedy return home, St. Matthias‘ Anglican Church, Scarâ€" let Road, are holding their annual thanksgiving service on Sunday, Ocâ€" tober 4th, at 7 p.m. Rev. Sextus Styles, of Wycliffe College, will be the preachâ€" er. A most cordial welcome awaits all the friends on this occasion. Captain Charles Harding, of Greenâ€" och, Scotland, is the guest of his daaughter, Mrs. W. S. MacCullough, Joseph St., for a few weeks. A couple of slight changes have been made in the steam road service of the C.N.R., namely the train going east at noon will reach Weston at 12.05 p.m. instead of 12.22 p.m., as formerly, and the night train going east at 8.17 p.m. Mr. and. Mrs. W. S. MacCulloch, Joseph St., have returned home from Montreal after a couple of weeks holiâ€" day. Inch, Registered Optometrist, twenty years‘ experience, tests your eyes acâ€" curately. All work guaranteed. Fred L. Mertens, Phm.B. qo sAvE YOUR SiGgHTr & the church grounds opening at Phone 297]. v ‘(;"\;W? mt ' Kâ€"‘fl c A )â€"1 Weston THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON OnWednesday evening last the memâ€" bers of St. Edmund‘s Toronto A.Y.P.A. to the number of sixty, under the leadâ€" ership of Mr. Cyril Bond, paid a visit to Weston, holding a corn roast on the banks of the Humber.. In addition to the juicy corn, weiners and marshmalâ€" lows added to the delicious feast enâ€" joyed by these young people. With the aid of several musical instruments in the hands of skilled musicians, the evâ€" ening lacked nothing in the way of enâ€" tertainment, and at the conclusion an impromptu dance sounded the farewell notes of appreciation of the jolly picâ€" nickers for the ideal camping spot. A few of the local friends of St. Edâ€" nd‘s A.Y.P.A. enjoyed the hospitalâ€" E"Of the~fli€:hti Fanid 1 Gnf lt a All of these addresses will be of great interest to the people of the town. The doors of the Assembly room will be closed at 8.15 each evenâ€" ing. â€" Professor Coleman‘s lecture will be illustrated with colored slides. Wednesday,:Oct. 14th, at 8.15 p.m.â€" Principal A. CiwMeKay, of the Central Technical School, Toronto. . Thursday, Oct.â€"15th, at 8.15 p.m.â€" "Education in~Businss Life," T. A. Rusâ€" sell, Esq., BA;, President of Willysâ€" Overland Co. Friday, Oct: T6th, at 8.15 p.m.â€""The Geology of the Toronto Region," Proâ€" fessor A. P. Coleman, F.R.S., Emeritus Professor of Geology in the University of Toronto. § ST. EDMUND‘S A.Y.P.A. ENJOY CORN ROAST _To mark this opening the Board of Education hasâ€"arranged a series of adâ€" dresses as followss» MGHIT GLAGGES _ QPEN OGT. 191X Three Important and Instructive Lectures to. Mark the Opening GCeremonies The third yearsof night classes will open at the»Weston High and Vocaâ€" tional school amthe evening of Monâ€" day, Oct. 19th. The school will be open at 7 o‘elock on the evenings of Wednesday, Qet: l4th; Thursday, Oct. 15th, and Friday,,Oct. 16th, for enâ€" rolment in the yvarious classes and inâ€" spection of the twoâ€"new wings. In Winnipeg Sir Hugh John Macâ€" donald, the senior magistrate, has deâ€" clared war on drunken motorists, He started operations‘ by sentencing one offender to seven days in jail, which was a mild beginning. A man does not have to be drunk to drive recklessly under the influence of liquor.. In Onâ€" tario the number of intoxicated autoâ€" mobile drivers this season has been very large. "Jail without the option of a fine," should be the invariable senâ€" tence for men who drive a car while inebriated. _ A pertinent question is whether the community that goes into the business of selling alcohol is in a good position to prosecute those who drink it.â€"Weston :‘ Branch. W.C.T.U. Committee ‘ As will be noteéd in another column, Weston is ‘to be‘again favored with a visit from Dr. Ira Pierce, who spoke a few Sundafs ‘past on the work of the Armenian Relief in Canada. On this ‘visit, Tuesday, ‘October 6th, he will have with him a band of the Arâ€" menian boys fi"é'ril the home in Georgeâ€" town, numbering 'ib‘me fifteen. These boys will give the program, and tell many incidents in connection with their lives in the home land from which they were driven by thé Turk, forced to suffer cruelties and tortures unspeakâ€" able. They will also give the brighter side of the pictureâ€"their home life in the Georgetown Home. As Wesâ€" ton ds a generous ‘contributor to the upkeep of this Home, the evening proâ€" mises to be one of special interest, and it is hoped‘ a‘ ]‘z’igge"number‘ will greet the boys and D¢. Pierce ‘on this oc casion, Tuesday, ‘ October 6th, in the Town Hall. _ 3 WAR DECLARED ON Mrs. M. J.â€"Harris and Gordon, of South Statior‘m‘@f}réfit;‘Weston, wish to thank the maffy, ‘rgends for their very great kindne®;!@nfl, sympathy shown to them during their recent sad berâ€" eavements, also for the many beautiful floral tribute$s?‘""> & Miss Grace Hill has returned home after spendinpg the summer months in the district of the Ehousand Islands. The "volo" class of St. John‘s Anâ€" glican Church are holding their rally banquet on Wednesday evening next and hope for a full attendance of every member in the class. A program conâ€" sisting of various forms of entertainâ€" ment is being provided. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hearn, Harding Avenue, spent the week end in Bufâ€" falo with their daughter, Mrs. R. Osâ€" land. The first regular meeting for the fall and winter season of the Weston Branch of the W.C.T.U. will be held on Monday afternoon, Oct. 5th, at 3 p.m., at the home of â€"Mrs. Smillie, 166 John St. / A most cordial invitation is extendéed to all the members to come and bring a friends. The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the Cenâ€" tral United Church wish to announce the special supper toâ€"be held in conâ€" nection with the Harvest Home serâ€" vices Sunday, Oct. 25th. Rev. J. W. Stewart, a former pastor, will preach. Supper and concert to be held on the following Tuesday, Oct. 27th. 3 p.m. Saturday,, Oct. 3rd. Unfavorâ€" able weathervwill mean the sale still held, but in the basement of the church. Come rain or shine. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robinson, Denâ€" ison Ave., haveâ€" sold their home in Weston and moved to West Toronâ€" to. DRUNKEN MOTORISTS â€" Bramptonâ€"Stevens, G. Farr, Burâ€" rell, Jennings, Reeves, Burton, Kend.all, Worthy, Sproule, Beatty, Machel, Zimâ€" mer. Sparesâ€"C. Jennings, Wilson, Doddemeade. In the third period Weston showed their class.. They came out strong and were the better.team. Harold and Bill buted a goal during the third period, and in the .last period Kingdon and Griffith each netted the ball. They all plaved the game and Brampton tirâ€" ed badly. Lineâ€"up :â€" : _ Westonâ€"Wilson, Farr, Holly, Coulâ€" ter, Harris, Silk, Riley, Golden, Kingâ€" don, H. Coulter, R. Stephenson, G. Coulter. Sparesâ€"Griffiths, E.. Steâ€" phenson, E. Kingdon, Hillgartner. â€" HYDRO COMMISSION CLUB ' HOLDS ANNUAL FIELD DAY The golf club of the Ontario Hyâ€" dro Electric Commission held their anâ€" nual field day at the Weston Club on Monday afternoon, when the two troâ€" phies, the A. B. Cooper cup for medal play and the Littlejohn â€" trophy for match play on handicap were played for. H. J. Menzies won the former with a net 70, the scores of the leaders beâ€" ing: H.aI. Menzies.........;..1006 â€" 86. 70 X. McFherson....:.>... 10230 72 J.B.â€"Pace ~n... n in .ed427 00â€" 76 John Dibblee won the final for the Littlejohn trophy with Roy Coulter the runnerâ€"up. The club championship, deâ€" cided by match play without handicap, was won by Horace Beck. The best gross scores of the day were turned in byâ€"_J. Eyris and W. P. Dobson, with 92‘s, while J. N. Wilson won theâ€"sealâ€" ed hole competition. The dinner in the evening was attended by Commissioner Maguire, Messrs. Gaby, Lucas and POPGL 7 $ JF). .. Jefi Lb .t ; i Â¥4 on goal. which Walker handled. well. This started the game off, and Wesâ€" ton carried the ball down, but were wide in their shot. Dody Coulter got the draw and the ball was passed out to Bill Coulter, who let drive, but found Stevens in the goal.. Weston were hard pressed and Wilson was callâ€" ed to stop three hard shots. The Wesâ€" ton defence, while backed in, showed what they were made of. They coolly held the fast attacking Brampton home at bay. At last the ball was carried out to the Brampton goal: byâ€" Nels, who made a great solo effort and a beautiful shot. Bob was through, but made a weak shot. It was end to end play. Each team was working hard for the break. ~Close checking, however, held them and gave them no opporâ€" tunity for taking liberties. Brampton kept boring in. They were rewarded near the close of the quarter when Fete went around Toad very fast and was right in on Wilson for the first score for Brampton. In the second period Brampton made a dash for the goal and shot a hard one. . Wilson took it on the pad, but it came so fast that it bounced right out into play again and Worthy shot hard and true for the second goal for Brampton. This aroused the nettle of the Weston team. They set a pace that meant business. Stevens was then tagged for a lot of well directed shots. They worked the ball in close, but found Stevens or the defence on the job... Changing their method, Eddie let fly one of his long, drilling shots. Bill never saw it till it landed in the corner of the net. Then Harold Coulter, on the end of the finest piece of combinâ€" ation play, netted the ball for the seeâ€" ond goal and evened up the score. Wesâ€" ton were going strong and Brampton made another great burst of speed. On the free throw to Brampton, Kendall got the pass and scored just before the close of the period. Brampton started off in a great spurt of speed and had the first shot Brampton were always dangerous. Each time the old reliable, George Sproule, had the ball you could look for ‘trouble. He worked with great effect all afternoon. The new blood on the team added speed to the field, but the boys did not have enough experâ€" ience to score the goals.. They lost several opportunities by waiting a fraction too long. The great reason that. they did not do better was that they found Weston had the speed to match up with the Brampton team and centre, and had three more players to throw im who were just as good. Weston showed a superior knowledge of the game and were better conditionâ€" ed to stand the fast pace. They passâ€" ed fast and shot hard from all angles. In fact, it was only the fine net work of Bill Stevens that held the Weston sharpâ€"shooters in check. In fielding the ball and passing it out from the defence the Weston team showed craft, They broke away and took the ball down the field with speed and the greatest ease. This was their great asset, and when the Brampton team were tired and lagged, Weston had the punch to finish strong. These two played the game, asking no quarters and giving none.. The reâ€" ferees appeared to be rather off color on many of their calls. They did not please either team. As a result there was hard checking and a lot of tripâ€" ping going on. There was. no dirty work, though a lot of penalties givâ€" en. Weston had their regular team that has been doing duty all summer. Grifâ€" fith, the young player who showed up so well a few weeks ago, was used. The rest of the team was very effecâ€" tive and showed that they did not run themselves to the ground needlessly. They played a cool, calculating game. Each move made resulted in a direct attack on the goal. WESTON SR5. WIN FROM BRAMPTOY 58. Saturday was a real gala day for the lovers of lacrosse. One of the best games of the season was played on the old Weston Fair Grounds. Two old rivals of long standing battled it out for the final honors. Thus you can see that all was set for the real game. Both teams were in the finest of condition. Each were confident of winning the game. Brampton reinforeâ€" ed with their young bloods from the Intermediates were right on the bit. Those who have weathered many a hard storm were there to give the neâ€" cessary morale and strength to the team. Final Game Draws a Big Crowd Who Sawe a Real Lacrosse Game by Two Strong Teams Officialsâ€"Booth and Popple WESTON JUNIORS At St. Mary‘s on Monday, Weston juvenile lacrosse boys met Wallaceâ€" burg in the O.A.L.A. juvenile semiâ€" finals, and at the close of a keenly contested game were the winners with a score to their credit of 7 to 5. At half time the score stood in favor of the local boys by just one goal, Wallâ€" aceburg having netted three to Wesâ€" ton‘s four, but coming strong in the The reader may now judge of the value of the Neurocalometer. The Chiropractor in your town, Dr. B. M. Arkell, is paying a lease of fifteen hundred dollars on this instrument, which has been installed in her. ofâ€" fice since last October. The instrument toâ€"day could not be leased for less than $2200.. During the year the instrument has proved invaluable in locating the trouble in many stubborn cases, hence relief has been speedy and satisfactory when the rules have been followed. Within the last two weeks, word has been received that the patent for the Neurocalometer has been issued by the patent office at Washâ€" ington. This is good news to the Chiropractor. THE NEUROCALOMETER is a diagnostic instrument, by means of which the exact cause of abnormal conditions may be located, reâ€" cording to the Chiropractic principle that pressure on nerves, or on the spinal cord produces malfunction in the different organs concerned. Pressure or friction result in heat; thus, when the vertebrae of the spine are jostled out of position and press on the nerves or spinal cord, excess heat along these specific spots is the result. The detectors of the Neuâ€" rocalometer pick up this excess heat and the exact amount of same is registered on the dial of the instrument. The dial is divided up into 60 pointsâ€"25 right and 25 leftâ€"the 60 points making 1 degree. _ When there is no pressufte, the pointer swings to zero. Number one, in the picture, represents Radio Station, W. 0. C. at the Palmer School of Chiropractic. Programs are often picked up in this vicinity by radio fans from this station, now known as "The Home of the Neurocalometer." The Palmer School states: "No Chiropractor who has‘a Neurocaloâ€" meter neeéd ever be in doubt as to what method to pursue in handling every case that comes to his or her office. If there should be any doubt, he or she may avail himself of the services of the travelling technician." In this way the trained chiropractor and technician makes Chiroâ€" practic absolutely scientific. Not more vertebrae are adjusted, but more EXACT adjustments are given, the work not being considered complete till all the pressures are removed, that is all the readings are reduced. University of Teronto, Toronto Conservatory Of Music Weston Branch BANK OF MONTREAL W. J. INCH APTS., MAIN & JOHN STS. Telephone 687W PIANOâ€"VIOLINâ€"VOCAL & FREE THEORY CLASSES $ Principalâ€"MRS. M. R. DEMOREST, L.T.C.M. You can transact business of a purely local nature or enter into financial dealings with people in any part of the world. Like the telephone, telegraph or cable, our system of financial service is as extensive as are the needs of our customers. AZY telephone you can talk with your neighbour or with an individual thousands of miles away. By telegraph you can span the continent; by cable your message can girdle the earth. © In like manner you can use the service of the Bank of Montreal in little or large measure as the occasion demands. \ Established over 100 years ‘Total Assets in excess of $700.000.000 WIN SEMIâ€"FINAL "No, just got crossâ€"word thumb through ‘turning over too many dicâ€" tionaries." g hand?" second half they succeeded in piling up their count to the lucky seven point, while their opponents scored but one. The winners. of the semiâ€"finals will meet at Orangeville for the playâ€"off. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1925. Hullo! New Ailment Had an accident to your P at