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j l The moon‘s seen many a desperate | man Without a tire and without a plan. If all the cross roads cuss words were dollars and they could be gathered in one heap \they would pay off the national debt of every nation. Without a tire and without a planâ€"except perhaps running ‘back on the rim with a big repair bill at the other end of the journey. We‘ll sell you a dependable tire. _ The Shop That Gives Your Dollar a Long Ride. PACE EBIGHT Milk PHONE 126W. WESTON 2 DENISON AVE. A phone call will bring our ‘driver to your home with j fresh Up To Date Tire Repair _ Coulter and Main Sts. Weston Dairy Require this nourishing § food. JOHN HEBGIN, PROP. School Children of a new FENDER AND BODY REPAIR SHOP operated by Fuller Bros. In the rear of Sartell‘s Garage Coulter and Main Sts., Weston Fenders and Bodies Repaired and Finished in Duco wWESTON, ONT. Advertising Pays â€" Ti ANNOUNCEMENT 58 Main St. N. EPULLER BROS. Cream and DIAMONDS$S ATCHES SHVERWADRE Dependable in qualityâ€" upâ€"toâ€"date in designâ€"at prices within the range of all. Butter Weston Season Ice Fillets, with salt, pepâ€" per and lemon juice and erush with melted _ butter. Place on the greased rack of the broiler or betâ€" ter on a piece of the waxed cardâ€" board package in which the fish came. J The cardboard prevents the fish sticking to the rack if the ‘cardâ€" board is a little larger than the fillet it will catch fire. When one side is well browned, turn into anâ€" other piece of the cardboard. and finish cooking. Broiling takes 12 to 15 minutes in a very hot broilâ€" ingâ€"oven. Weston Fish Market \It makes cooking a pleasure during the summer months, and operates from the ordinary ironing plug. Broiling Ice Fillets Tested Receipts for Cooking Iced Fillets Main St. Built â€" Electric â€"Let Electricity Do Your Work ‘ Fans will Proâ€" mote C o o 1 Comfort in the Home. Power f u1 1y One â€"of Our CLIP THESE FOR EUTURE USE 6 MAIN ST. W. A. DICKIN See The New Rangeâ€"ette On demonstration at WESTON Phone 1263 PHONE 226 Phone 404 !_ Miss Margaret Isabel, daughter of |M1~. and Mrs. W. J. Gilchrist, and Mr. Athol Duncan Horne, son of the late ‘Oswald Horne, of Edinburgh, Scotland, iand Mrs. Horne, Toronto, were marâ€" {ried in Victoria Presbyterian church [ on Saturday, Rev. Dr. D. T. L. McKerâ€" ; rol officiated. The bride was given in ‘marriage by her father and she wore |a gown of white lace made in princess style with lace train falling from the j waist and bouffant tulle veil arranged ‘with a headâ€"dress of pearls and orange \ blossoms. Her flowers were butterfly \roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Mrs. John ‘B. Humphrey, as matron of honor and |Miss Edith Gilehrist, both sisters _ of |the bride, were here attendants. They wore gowns of apple green chiffon with mohair hats and bouquets of Colâ€" umbia roses, larkspur and garden flowers. The little flower girls were Elizabeth Findlay and Naney Graham, in frocks of buttercup yellow with garâ€" lands on their hair and carrying basâ€" kets of sweetheart roses. The best man was Dr. John N. Humphreys and the ushers, Mr. J. Lindsay Graham ~and Mr. William Warwick. Miss Hogg played the wedding music and Mrs. Archie Murdock sang. â€" After a recepâ€" tion at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horne left for a motor trip to Cape Cod and on their return will live in Toronto. Campbellâ€"Matthews A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Matthews, 85 Hilton Ave., on Saturday, when their daughter,~ Helen Radcliffe, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Colin M. Campâ€" bell, B.A., Toronto, the Rev. R. D. Walâ€" wyn officiating. The ceremony was performed in a bower of, peonies, carâ€" nations and fern. The bride looked lovely in a white organdy frock, handâ€" painted in pastel shades, with a large pale blue bow at the back, and comâ€" pleted:with white satin slippers and a white mohair hat. She carried an oldâ€" fashioned nosegay of cornflowers and daisies. The bridesmaid, Miss Nan Matthews, a sister of the bride, wore canary yellow printed chiffon, green mohair hat and white slippers, and her bouquet consisted of yellow tea roses and lily of the valley. Mr. Louis Campbell, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Later the happy couple left for a honeymoon in Muskoka. For travelling the bride wore a smart black ensemble trimmed with Chinese deâ€" signs in red and black, red and black French hat, black suede shoes and red accessories. On their return they will reside on Avenue Rd., Toronto. $ The bride was attired in Powder Blue Georgette lace, picture hat with blue velvet, and grey shoes and stockâ€" ings and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. She was attended by Miss Dora Carr, of Malâ€" ton, who was dressed in Rose crepe, white hat, light stockings and black shoes. Mr. Frank West, brother of the bride acted as best man. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the Bride‘s parents when only immediate relatives were present. The bride and groom later left for a few days to Balsam Lake. They will reside in Weston. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Friday evening at 6.15 p.m., in the Mount Dennis Baptist Church, when Lillian Marjory, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. West, 2 Ray Avenue, Mount Dennis, became the bride of Mr. Ernest McInnes, son of Mrs. Mcâ€" Innes, South Station Street, Weston. The Rev. Walter Daniel, pastor of the Baptist Church officiated. _ § Ladies‘ Day was held on Tuesday at the Weston Golf and Country Club, when prizes for a twoâ€"ball foursome were won by Mrs. J. W. Chipperfield and Mrs. C. Carnell. Mrs. A. H. Birmingham entertained the players at tea after the game. Mr. C. Williton, who has been enâ€" gaged in connection with the oil fields in California, returned ‘home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hotchkiss, of Detroit, were in town over the week end and were the guests of Mrs. Frank McLean. | Bridgman‘s Meat market have this week installed a new combination reâ€" frigerator and show case in their store on Main Street. Osborne Robinson, local Athlete, has signified his intention of entering in the big meet at Acton on Dominion day, in the threeâ€"mile event. Miss Lillian Bent, of Bracebridge, is spending two weeks‘ vacation with her aunt, Mrs. John Watson. Miss Beamish, of Rosemound Ave., enjoyed a delightful trip to the Thouâ€" sand Islands over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Hayles, of Wingham, Ontario, was in town over the weekâ€"end and was a guest at the Haylesâ€"Lawrence Wedding on Saturday evening. Miss Winnifred Niverens, of Port Arthur, accompanied by Miss L. Webb, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Francis spent the weekâ€"end at Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Totten and daughter Muriel, left last night on a motor trip to Montreal. Many Weston residents attended the C.N.R., Picnic at Erie Beach on Saturâ€" day. Miss Olive Gollyer, of Belleville, is _ Inch, registered optometrist, twenty visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. Frey. years‘ experience, test your eyes acâ€" D ul d esns | E> curately. All work guaranteed. _ Mr. Fred L, Mertens is enjoying a two weeks‘ vacation out of town. Mr. George Stokes, Jr. of Hamilton and formerly of Weston was in Town over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson motored and spent the weekâ€"end at Mitchell and Brussels. Horneâ€"Gilchrist Mclnnesâ€"West WEDDINGS ‘THE at the Harding Ave. Community Hall, where over a hundred and_ fifty friends gathered. During the evening the happy A reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents for the immedâ€" iate relatives, and later in the evening Miss Anne Howard was maid of honor, in beige, and the bridesmaids were Miss Lillian Lawrence and Miss Nellie Hayles, who were gowned alike in pale pink. They wore mohair hats trimmed with velvet, and carried bouquets of pink roses and baby‘s breath. The best man was Mr. Chas. A Lawrence, and the ushers were Mr Jas. Lawrence and Mr. H. Hayles. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, to the strains of Lohengrin‘s wedding march, played by Mr. Greaves, organist of the church, and was charming in her gown of crepe romaine and silk lace. Her veil was of embroidered tulle and caught to the head with a coronet of orange blossoms andâ€"pearls. She carâ€" ried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses, baby‘s breath, and lily of the valley. Haylesâ€"Lawrence A pretty wedding took place in St. John‘s Anglican Church, Weston, the Rev. W. E. Mackey officiating, last Saturday, when Miss ‘Caroline (Cis) Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Lawrence, of Weston, and Mr. John Hayles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayles, of Wingham, were married. ooo Sc mc e e n w V w Te e en 0 en e w e o ie ce For travelling, the bride donned a smart navy blue . tricotine suit trimmed with ‘military braid. She wore a chic little black felt chapeau, ermine stole, black patent slippers with moonlight hose and carried a gold mesh bag. > After the ceremony the happy couple motored to Weston where a reâ€" ception was held at the home of the bride‘s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Denison, of Denison Road. The bride‘s parents, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Denison, received the guests. Mrs. Cowan was very smart in a loveâ€" ly gown of sunâ€"tan flat crepe with hat to match and wore a corsage of coral sweetâ€"peas. Mrs. Denison was lovely in a beige ensemble with picâ€" ture hat and wore a corsage of sunâ€" set roses. After the reception the happy couple left amid showers of . good wishes and confetti on an extended honeymoon by motor . through the Adirondacks, stopping in New York, Atlantic City, Washington, etc. The pretty young bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was unattended and looked charming in a lovely ensemble of ivory flat crepe, the coat of which was lined with a delicate flesh georgette. She wore a white mohair picture hat with white fox fur, white kid slippers, delicate flesh chiffon hose and carried a bag of filmy flesh tulle trimmed with orange blossoms. She also wore a dainty old fashioned nose. gay of sweetheart roses, lily of the valley, forgetâ€"meâ€"nots and fern fastened ta the right wrist with bridal ribbon, and the gift of the groom, a diamond and platinum wrist watch. _ Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will take up residence in Toleâ€" do, Ohio. A pleasant afternoon was spent on the W.A.A.A. tennis, courts on Saturâ€" day, when the Central United memâ€" bers played against the W.A.A.A. and won all the ‘events except the men‘s singles. Mr. T. L. Russell, of Fort Worth, Texas, brother of H. Russell, of Toâ€" ronto, formerly a resident in Weston, was in town last week and renewed many old acquaintances and friendâ€" ships. Fisherâ€"Cowan. On Tuesday, June 18th at elevea o‘clock, St. Andrew‘s Presbyteria~ Church, Port Credit, was the scene of a very pretty but quiet wedding when Madeleine Betty, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Cowan, of Oakâ€" wood Avenue, Port. Credit, (formerâ€" ly of Weston) became the bride of Mr. Charles B. Fisher, of Toledo, Ohio, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Fisher, of Wellsville, Ohio, the Rev. Samuel Lundie officiaâ€" ting. Fred Fry, of the Gladstone Athletic Club, succeeded in carrying off secâ€" ondâ€"place honors in the Five Mile run at the exhibition grounds on Monday evening last, his time being 28 min. 14 sec. Summer terms at the local music studios have already commenced and many local students are taking adâ€" vantage of the opportunity afforded in extra tuition. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilby reâ€" turned to their home in New Jersey, U.S.A., toâ€"day after spending a few days with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Wilby on Elsmore Avenue. Many Weston fans will be travelâ€" ling to Brampton on Saturday for the Torontoâ€"Excelsior _ Senior _ lacrosse event. Weston Hotel is receiving a fresh coat of paint this week and the newâ€" lyâ€"renovated building will be in readiâ€" ness for the first heavy tourist traffic over the weekâ€"end. Weston Tennis players defeated the Canadian General Electric players on Friday evening at the Weston tennis courts. For toothache you consult your denâ€" tist. For headache consult your opâ€" tometrist, Fred L. Mertens, Reg. Opt., Phone 297J. xâ€"33â€"1t. Miss Morgan, formerly of Weston, who has been residing with her parâ€" ents in London for the past two years, is holidaying here for two week‘s and is the guest of Miss Louise Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smoclik, of Long Island, New York, have returned to their home on Harding Ave. after an absence of two years. WESTON TIMES & GUIDE xâ€"33â€"1t. Mildred: "Yes, please do. I‘ve beer zgx'gigly lonely since my little puppy ied. Funeral services were held from his late residence on Monday afternoon and interment took place at Sanctuary Park Cemetery. Rev. Walter Moffat, Minister of the Weston Presbyterian Church, of which deceased was a member, conducted the service. RHODESâ€"On Monday, June 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rhodes of 47 Woodside Avenue (nee â€" Kathleen Islip), a daughter. John: "So you really want me to call and see you?" } John Allan McLean Following a lingering illness, John Allan McLean, of 430 Main Street North, passed away in the Western Hospital, Toronto, last Friday evenâ€" ing. Deceased, who was in his seventyâ€"first year, had been ailing for about two years, and was taken to the hospital last January. He returned home in February, but about three weeks ago he was forced to return to the hospital, where his condition gradâ€" ually became worse. He was preâ€" deceased by his wife on October 8th of last year. The late Mr. McLean was a member of the Orange Order up until the time of his illness, and was Principal of the Earlscourt Pubâ€" lie School until six years ago, having gone there when it was merely a twoâ€" room institution. He is survived by one daughter, Miss Lottie McLean, at home, and one son, John L. of 72 Edmund Ave., Weston. Best Furs In Canada Canada as a desirable place in which to _ buy furs will be the subject of a large national advertising camâ€" paign, if plans of the fur dealers‘ secâ€" tion of the Dominion Retail Merchants‘ association materialize. & Water Authorities Convent The water that you drink, sprinkle the lawn and wash your dishes with; the pipes that take it through your home to kitchen and bathroom faucet; all that crisscross of mains under your streetâ€"these ‘things more than 500 men arived in Toronto on Monday to discuss for the next four days. _ They are members of the American Waterworks Association, which openâ€" ed its fortyâ€"ninth annual convention in the Royal York Hotel Tuesday. They include engineers, scientists, technical research men and authorities on municipal\affairs from leading citâ€" ies in Canada and the United States. Metropolitan Church Will Be Opened Returned Soldiers Picnic Eleven hundred people, returned solâ€" diers and their families, enjoyed "a perfect day" at the annual picnic given Monday in Exhibition Park by the Corporation of the City of Toronto to the disabled and blind soldiers. In October Metropolitan United Church officâ€" ials reported that work on the restoraâ€" tion of the old church at Queen and Church streets was keeping up to schedule and the reâ€"opening of the church would be held in October. The old church was destroyed by fire in February, 1928. The first active step toward widâ€" ening the narrow strip of pavement on the Torontoâ€"Hamilton Highway at Long Branrch was taken on Monday, when the Etobicoke Township Counâ€" cil let the contract for the first seeâ€" tion of sewers that must be laid at the north side of the proposed roadâ€" way before the pavement is laid. Visit Lennox Home York County Council were enterâ€" tained at the summer home of Col. T. H. Lennox, at Jackson‘s Point last week. The legislators travelled in a special T.T.C. radial car from the door of the county council chambers in Toronto, to the station here. Josepn Romanelli, harpist, entertained the council on the outward journey, and a little sketch was given under the direction of Reeve R. M. Leslie of East York. & Bolton Camp Opened On Saturday the "Bolton Fresh Air Camp" was officially opened in the presence of several hundred guests of The Neighborhood Workers‘ Assocâ€" iation. Following the official welcome by Q. B. Henderson, Chairman a brief address was given by General Seeâ€" retary F.. N. Stapleford, who said that there were now a total of eightyâ€"five buildings in the camp, representing a capital investment ‘of $180,000. First Tender Let For Highway Work _Deputation Waits On Council With the unanimous vote of a large number of residents of North York behindâ€"them, a deputation representâ€" ing the Yonge St. Improvement Asâ€" sociation waited on the York county council to request that body to use all possible influence with the city council in regard to the continuatio:: of the Metropolitan radial service, the abandonment of which has been reâ€" commended by the Toronto Transâ€" portation Commission. O.M.L.â€" Entertaings _ Approximately five hundred kidâ€" dies, wards of the various nurseries, welfare institutions, and orphanages, were royally entertained by the Onâ€" tario Motor League at the Island on Monday. According to the standing commitâ€" tee‘s report adopted by the County Council York County Police will be given no increase in their salaries this year. This was in view of the county rate which has already been set for the year. The bride‘s gifts to her bridesmaids were strings of pearls, and the groom‘s gifts to the best man and ushers were gold cuff links. Random Observations Police Won‘t Get Increase OBITUARY BIRTH Guestâ€"It‘s awfully nice of you to say soâ€"but won‘t it be a little diffiâ€" cult â€"eating out of a vacuum cleaner ? â€"Passing Show. _ _ _ Miscued Bride (starting usual formula)â€" Thank you so much, Mr. Jones, for your splendid present. We‘ll think of you every time we eat out of it. Joan: "Can you tell me which part of the car it is that causes the most accidents ?" Bertie: "I don‘t know." Joan: "Well, it is the nut that holds the steering wheel." She: "I believe you deliberately tried to run over that man." He: "My dear, you‘re a mindâ€"reader. That‘s the professor who alâ€" ways taunted me about being the slowest boy in my class." If you have been waiting for good used cars to drop in price and if you are determined to buy your used car of a reliable dealer, come here at once. Easy timeâ€"payments. CLOSED Agent for: United Cigar Stores Apex Records Columbia Records Silverwood‘s Ice Cream Radio Licenses Issued Washing, Greasing, Motor: Repair. No matter what you want done for your car bring it to us. We perform excellent work and swift service and low rates. Coulter and Main Sts., Weston Phone 945 Cruickshank Garage & Service Station DRUGGIST AND STATIONER 50 MAIN STREET N. PBH 122 Main St. North Phor Phone or Call for Demonstration. You will be under no obligation to buy. Thermos Kits, Vacuum Bottles, Powders, Puffs, Creams, Toilet Waters, Soaps, Shaving Sundries, Brilliantines, Kodaks and Film, Driving Glasses, Bathing Shoes and Caps, Stationery, Fountain Pens, First Aid Supplies, Mosquito Lotions, etc. _ JY VY ~ pODGE CARS & GRAHAM TRUCKS DOMESTIC SERVICE STATION MAIN 57. 50. â€" WESTON, ONT. ()&C MOIORSia vr “iles of Smiles= § <Swith 0 &.C.MOTORS;LTD, SARTELL®S GABRAGE RIO RITA BEAUTY SHOPPE Public Telephone FOK YOUR VACATION Performing All Services For DURING JULY . E. RICHARDSON A. T. SQUIBB Step In and Stock Up BOOKSELLER & STATIONER We Invite You To See and Ride in the New NASH 400 On Display At Your Car 54 Main St. N. Bovineâ€"That new farm hand is terrible dumb. Equineâ€"How‘s that? Boyvineâ€"He found a lot of condensâ€" ed milk cans in the grass and insisted he had found a cow‘s nest.â€"Scream. Wedding Congratulation Cards / Wedding Anniversary Cards Wedding Gift Cards White Paper Belis White Tissue Paperâ€"Crepe and Plain WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 0o rzge| Phones: Bus. 1 Res. 798 e ©°0, _ oenantsitatiiness._ Nature Notes PHONE 435 of SMiL L Phone 387 Weston