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n PHONE 25 | Nyal and Nadruco Remedies Toilet Preparations. Face Powders..................50¢ to $1.00 Cold Creams, Tooth Pastes and Tooth Brushes. Combs and Hair Brushes, Shaving Cream and Lotions for the men. Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. Neilson‘s Bulk and Boxed Chocolates. * is Kodaks, Cameras, and Films. oo ue . Also Hawkâ€"Eye Camera on en mm en e §1.30 | Dr. Wm. C. MacLachlan AT ALL HOURS [ Shakespeare‘s SERVICE STATION CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR * Courteous Service to All MRS. G. SHAKESPEARE, PINE GROVE Developing and Printing. Always get our profitâ€"sharing coupons. . For premiums watch the windows. Royal Purple Stock and Poultry Remedies always on hand. Bathing Caps, Soft Balls and Bats, Tennis Balls. PAGE FOUR Feenamint, the Laxative Chewing Gum ... and indigestion, 36 tablets ... AyeL‘S CReTY PECEOTAl ...sammmmmmmmmmmeim. Buckley‘s Bronchitis Mixture ... Parke DaVis MilK Of MASNESI® ,...0....mmmmmmmemmmimsmmememmm==50€ Parke Davis Tartalax, a laxative salt e on oC Parke Davis Antacid Tablets, for sour stomach, heartburn Johnson‘s Baby Talcum Bomies smm mss l m e e oo esn en emaninen ngrasamemim... 100 Wampole‘s Grape Salts cleanses the SySteM ... .50€¢ Wampole‘s Hygeol for the mouth, teeth, throat and nose, 35¢ Wampole‘s Formalid Throat EaSe ....................._.10¢ and 25¢ WampoOle‘$s MilK Of MAGNESIQ ..........0mmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmamaams=d0¢ Wardley‘s Bath Salts ............1......0.....nomamainanl. 100 Ovaltine ... Johnson‘s Baby Cre2m ... e Ees EEREAOT | Te ue es | NeXE 209 eeeenrerermeeredeeeree e aeere c n en m en e m n v w n o v e w ron rn cev en Yardley‘s SO2DP, 35C¢ & CAK@; 3 fOF ..........~.ssmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmn j The following are well known remedies and are the same price at all Drug Stores. Wampole‘s Tasteless Cod Liver Extract, the year round Phone 77 With its stamp _ of Chrysler quality; new beauty, _ comfort â€" and smoothness, Will Be On Display In Our Show Rooms In A Few Days Don‘t Fail To Hear This New PATHFINDER OF THE AIR PHONE 92 vacs WOODBRIDGE MOTORS WOODBRIDGE AND VAUGHAN NEWS SERVICE ! DRUG NEEDS And Look Over Our Display Of New And Used Cars Plymouth â€"â€" Visit Our Show Rooms _ _Our Used Cars Are Dependable : New Models of the Sparton Radio 92 WOODBRIDGE, ONT. CHEVROLET AND CHRYSLER SALES AND SERVICE 2 : DRUGGIST Gas For Extraction wWOODBRIDGE, ONT. Belfrey Over Post Office Prop. ONT. DENTIST JOHN WATSON, Proprietor Woodbridge Dr. 0. A. K. Snyder Drive it and you‘ll There are 96 reasons for know Chrysler performâ€" â€" Chevrolet supremacy. ance is different. Ask Us About Them! VETERINARY SURGEON WOODBRIDGE, ONT. ~»â€"90¢c, 75¢ Chrysler cl__.... 10c and 25¢ Open Evenings 60c and $1.00 P es imadC i viaBb0e and $1.25 s sttw25€ sys TDdC Phone 107 ...00¢ $1.00 $1.00 ....500e Mrs. Jack Andrews, Miss Irene and Jack Andrews, Jr., Mrs. Will Noble, Will Noble, Jr., Misses Edna and Marâ€" garet visited Mrs. Ben Shakespeare at Pine Grove last week. Blackwood Lodge was represented at the Royal York on Friday night by the following members: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leach, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser, Dr. and Mrs. G. D. McLean, Mr. Wib. Scarland and Miss Marjory Blake. The Women‘s Auxiliary of Christ Church attended the annual meeting of the Deanry at Schomberg on Thursâ€" day of last week. General business, and election of officers was the order of the day. Miss Katherine Johnston of Toronto is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Mayhew. Mrs. Alan Edwards of Toronto is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hollingshead. John Ellerby, C. A. Jackman, Boyle Kellam, Jim Bailey and Jim Elliott went on a fishing trip to Lake Scugog on Tuesday. â€" Mr. W. H. Bunt of Toronto, formâ€" erly of Woodbridge visited with friends here last week and attended the Vaughan Township Sunday School Convention held in the Woodbridge United Church. It is over thirty years since Mr. Bunt attended a S. S. Conâ€" vention in Vaughan Township and prior to that time when he resided here he was an active worker in the S. S. Association and held the position of secretary for a number of years. The semiâ€"annual meeting of Woodâ€" bridge Agricultural Society will be held at Maple on Saturday, June 22. Mr. Thos. Cousins will entertain the ;ociety at his summer cottage on his arm. Mrs. J. E. Harris and Miss Mabel are holidaying among friends at Bufâ€" falo, N.Y. Messrs. A. Haystead and Albert Harris of Toronto were in town on Sunday the Masonic service at Christ Church. Ted Shunk who spent several weeks visiting Mrs. Lula Willis, and Mr. W. W. Reid left on Monday for South America with his orchestra where he is booked for 50 weeks in principal cities. Ted is Saxaphone and clarinet player with the orchestra. George Watt manager of the Wesâ€" ontâ€"Woodbridge bus line has added a more upâ€"toâ€"date bus to the system. This means an improved service and more patronage. Sherman ‘Blake of the Royal Bank 1London, Ont., was home on Sunday ast. Mr. T. D. Bell and family of Toronâ€" to were visitors over Sunday at Christ Church rectory. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Duncean spent Sunday with Mrs. Duncan‘s mother at 5 Ridout St., Toronto. Mr. William White of Toronto preâ€" sented Christ Church with matting sufficient to cover the aisles. Woodbridge Local Jottings Chevrolet ~ _ THH WESTON TIMES & GUIDNK Kline, for whom ,the, village is named, built the first flour and sawâ€" mills on the site occupied by the mill well known as Howlands Mill, H. S. Howland having succeeded Mr. Kline about 1850 and in 1852 Kleinburg was put on the list of Post Offices with Mr. Howland as Post Master. The mill property has been a Howland possesâ€" sion continuously until recently when it was purchased by Mr. Keily of Toâ€" ronto. Alexander Gough carried on an extensive coâ€"operage business and employed a large number of workmen near to the flour mills. Flour was teamed to the city and elsewhere, in barrels those days. Besides Mr. Gough delivered, barrels at many points withâ€" in driving distance from Kleinburg. The Humber banks were well supplied with pine and hemlock. The pine had developed to an immense size and was of a quality unexcelled by any in the world. The river falls quite rapidly and water power was available at about every mile consequently mills were constructed at intervals of about one mile or less. Rowland Burr, a most enterprising man of that period had a saw mill near to Kline‘s flour mill and had a cording mill at Burâ€" lington. Wm. Graham built a sawmill at Burlington and operated it until it came into the possession of Robert Dick who kept it going as long as there was timber to saw. These were some of the happenings met with by early settlers while pioneering the Kleinburg district. Our authority inâ€" forms us that in 1871 Kleinburg had a population of 300. There was at that time a tannery operated by James Barber. Richard Bywater was the village druggist and M. G. Crosby, James Livingston and Thomas White were general storekeepers. . Hotels PIONEER DAYS OF KLEINBURG The Great War Veterans of the Federal Riding of West York‘s Domâ€" inion Day Celebration promises to be an event of unusual importance. Maj.â€" Gen. Sir Henry Pellatt, C.V.O., has very kindly given his country estate for the occasion. Many sporting events are listed on the program and some valuable prizes offered. The 1st of July spent at Lake Marie, King Townâ€" ship will be one to be remembered. Elm Park is a popular resort where dancing is carried on several evenings each week. Many picnic parties are taking advantage of the privileges ofâ€" fered. The Humber from Wallace‘s dam north for nearly half a mile is an ideal stream of still water, that makes boating for women and children a pleasure, and one hundred per cent., safe. _ The Women‘s Missionary Society of the Woodbridge Presbyterian Church held their June meeting at the home of, Mrs..John_ Torrance, Thistletown. Mrs. W. A. Wallis presided at the meeting and a large number of memâ€" bers were present. After the devoâ€" tional exercises and business was tranâ€" sacted. A pleasing feature of the afternoon was the presentation of a life membership W.M.S. pin to Miss Mary Kaiser, a charter member and treasurer of the W.M.S.. for many years. Two other charter members, Mrs. J. E. Harris and Mrs. W Mainâ€" prize made the presentation. At the close of the meeting a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess and a happy social hour enjoyed. The mission Band of the United church have closed their meetings for the summer season and are * having their picnic on Saturday afternoon, June 22nd on Mr. Norman Aitchison‘s Flats. Parents and others interested in the children come along and enjoy an afternoon of games, races, etc., with the little folk. Tea will be servâ€" ed in basket picnic style. Mrs. (Rev.) H. Lee is Superintendent of the Misâ€" sion Band. Knox Church Vaughan Anniversary services held on Sunday, June 16th, were attended by large congregations at both morning and evening services. Rev. Dr. Mcintyre of, Newmarket Presbyterian Church : preached eloâ€" quent sermons at each service and the Knox Choir furnished excellent music. Rev. J. C. Davies, pastor. It.was about 1848 ‘that John N. E: % S _ Qj/ P '1,:?‘.5?:-3‘“‘\‘ es [ 2t‘ s aa 2 Ti f,e Y : "~ ELM PARK TWO CHAIRS NO WAITING First Class Workmanship Ladies‘ Work A Specialty Complete Stock of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaceos Ron. Thomson‘s BARBER SHOP WOODBRIDGE Main St. Z4 Officers for the coming year are: President, Wm. Hamilton, Woodâ€" bridge; First Viceâ€"President, N. Berâ€" neath, Nashville; 2nd Viceâ€"President, Mr. Musselman, Carrville; Secretaryâ€" Treasurer, W. E. Hutchinson, Woodâ€" bridge. Miss Lewis made her address inâ€" tensely interesting in the afternoon on the work of the council and in the evening spoke on the subject of temâ€" perance which was illustrated by a series of lantern slides. Rev. Mr. Halâ€" bert gave an instructive talk on the teacher and the child. Rev. Mr. Kerr spoke on a similar subject. A. W. Farr delivered an address of welcome to the association, and Mr. Hamilton, the president also spoke, Duets and solos were rendered by Norman Black, Mrs. W. Hutchison and Rev. Mr. Halbert. At the evening sesâ€" sion a song service was conducted by Gordon McGillvray, while Rev. Mr. Herbert opened the session with deâ€" votional exercises. Reports from all Sunday Schools were submitted which were most satisfactory. The fortyâ€"eighth convention of the Vaughan Township Sabbath School Association was held in Woodbridge United Church on Thursday of last week,. Addresses were delivered at both afternoon and evening sessions by Miss Lewis of the Ontario Religâ€" ious Educational â€" Council, Toronto. Rev. Mr. Kerr of Maple, Rev. Mr. Halbert, King City, Mr. A. W. Farr and Wm. Hamilton, Woodbridge. 48TH CONVENTION OF VAUGHAN SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Mr. Archie Paterson an aged gentleâ€" man has the distinetion of having lived on the one spot for 84 years. His health is good and his memory clear. His father the late William Paterson came to Canada from Scotland in 1830 and settled with his parents on lot 15 in the 9th Con. Vaughan, now owned by James Neil. In 1845 when Archie was but an infant the family moved to lot 27 also in the 9th Con., where Archie has spent his entire life. Much of the information contained in this sketch was gleaned from Mr. Paterâ€" son‘s knowledge of the Kleinburg disâ€" trict as he remembers it. Mr. Charles Shaw very kindly furnished authentic information through a York County directory compiled and published in‘ 1871. were operated by James _ Hayden, Robert McKay and Robert _ Nixon, while John MeCallum conducted a carâ€" riage and wagon shop where many vehicles of this kind as well as sleighs and cutters were manufactured. Mr. McCallum was also a Justice of the Peace. A similar carriage shop was operated by John Mc Donough, Malâ€" colm McKechnic was the butcher. Alex. McelIntosh, shingle maker, William Sharpe shoe maker, Christian Wuersâ€" ter, harness and saddle maker. James D. Stephenson, M.D., was a well known and popular physician, while Mathew East was the life and fire inâ€" surance agent. There‘s Comfort Ahead! SPECIAL . . t Phone 631 Are Just Like Money in Procuring for Prizes. They are Free. They are Valuable. You are entitled to them. Save Them! Fancy Sox The New Straws FANCY BROWN AND GREY WORSTED SUITS. . Clearing at The New Straws, Splits and Sennits Outing Trousers, in the new colors, Broadecloth Shirts, collar attached, in all colors and sizes. s eoaAt o uk. o a.oe $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 © $3.00 Special 3 pair for ... $3.50 ® $4.95 Single and Double Breasted Styles at INDIGO BLUE SERGE 50¢, 75¢ ® $1 $25,00 2 PANTS SUIT S H. N. SMITH Our Profitâ€"Sharing Coupons ~~$1.00 $1.59 Main St. There is a swing and dash to the appearance of the De Soto Six. It ])â€"â€"â€" supplies just that spicy departure from t h e conventional that apâ€" ;Q peals to the person of truly good taste who desires to keep pace ' with modern tendencies. The deft genius of Chrysler designers is apparent in the graceâ€" ful sweep of the new fender design, in the "slender profile" radiaâ€" â€"â€"â€" tor, in the cone shaped headlamps, in t h e gracefully proportioned body lines, in the arched silhouette of the windows and in the harmonizing curves of top,. rear deck and the embossed panel above the hood louvres. APPEARANCE You will like the appearâ€" ance of the De Soto Six. Everyone does. People do not always take the trouâ€" ble to analyze why, but they do like its looks. It is new. It is refreshing. It displays a harmony of line and color that is good to look at. There are no abrupt angles or harsh lines â€"but a smooth, flowing unison of gentle curves and unbroken _ contours. Every slightest touch has been deftly moulded into an ensemble of beauty. Features Which Make The De Soto Six Outstanding WOODBRIDGE LEO. WATSON‘S Advertising Pays â€"Try It! STYLE Phone or Call for Demonstration! DrE SorTo Fancey Broadeloth Athletic Underâ€" Cotton Bathing SHIits â€"....}... See our All Wool Bathing SHit=s:atir......... 4. Fancy Pullover Vâ€"neck Sweaters .z:....:..,., $1.00, $1.25 ® $1.50 $2.00, $2.50 ® $3.00 wWear SERVICE STATION WOODBRIDGE 95¢ ® $1.25 Work Shirts, all colors, at Underwear, Combination S JX Khaki Pants at Hundreds of details in â€"â€".____â€"_. the De Soto Six imâ€" mediately attract your eye. The slope and 'fi’ angle of the seat cushâ€" ions are skillfully calâ€" # cuated to provide the r most restful comfort. The controls are placed to respond. to . the simplest touch. _ The headlamp control lever is mounted atop the steering â€" wheel. â€" The â€"â€"â€"‘ instruments are comâ€" pactly grouped and inâ€" directly lighted. There S _ is an automatic windshield wiper, ignition lock, stop light and an elecâ€" tric fuel gauge. Closed car windshields are of the verâ€" ticalâ€"ventilating type. : These are the things that tell hoW 9omplete the De Soto Six is even down to the smallest detail. s QUALITY Only the production genius of Chrysler makes the De Soto Six possible at a price so low. The appointments of the body models would do jusâ€" tice to cars of twice their cost: fine upholstering maâ€" terials in mohair and genuine leather; _ saddle type cushion springs; exâ€" clusive design hardware in the attractive Butler finâ€" ish; composite construcâ€" tion of hardwood and steel, soundly anchored _ and braced. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 50c ® 75c Haberdasher Per Suit $25â€"00 $3.15 DETAILS $2.95 Per Suit Ontario