The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Â¥o+ In the Maritime Section of the Old Government Bldg., just inside the Dufferin St. Entrance. 6 Main St. PACE EICGHT ° TCHIS time. of ‘the | f year appeals parâ€" 1_ fi2) ticularly to t h e 17 g 1 } folks who like to ’//« y // % get out on the highâ€" & 2 ways and view the . oW countryside. This . y [ 1 (,f//////,, tire shop appeals to * 1A the wise car. owner a% who knows what he wants and is quite certain that he is not goâ€" ing to be overcharged for it. We handle standard makes of Tires. Phone 126 W Phone toâ€"day for your milk, cream and butter to So keep you‘re children healthy by giving them lots of milk to drink. School Days Will Soon Weston Dairy Up To Date Tire _ Repair JOHN HEBGIN, PROP. COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE Phone 945 Agent for: United Cigar Stores Apex Records Columbia Records Silverwood‘s Icee Cream Radio Licenses Issued Public Telephone WESTON FISH MARKET AT ICE FILLETS THE _ EXHIBITION YOU Mechanical and electrical repairing, washing, polishing, oiling and greasing, battery charging. We Handle City Service gas and oil. The Shop That Gives Your Interesting Exhibit SAÂ¥ARTELL‘S GARAGE 2 DENISON AVE. Dollar a Long Ride, Will Find An wWESTON, ONT. 58 Main St. N. WESTON Phone 360â€"W. A. T. SQUIBB Of Coulter and Main Streets, Weston Phones: Business 1; Residence 798 BOOKSELLER & STATIONER Be Here Phcne 226 WESTON 54 Main St. N. FLOUR AND FEED CHOPPING AND ROLLING MILL Flour, Grain, Gluten Meal, Oil Cake Bran, Shorts, Etc. * Dealer in Hardware, _ Graniteware,. _ Tinware, Paints, Oils, Glass, etc. Draw for the Times and Guide Trophy. ladies single championship and the Clarke trophy Men‘s single championship are now ready and some real games will be played at the town courts this next two weeks. Main St. N. Main St. N. York and Etobicoke, Thistletown, Sept. 11; West King, Nobleton, Sept. 12; Scarboro, Agincourt, Sept. 16; Markham, Unionyville, Sept. 17; Georâ€" gina, Udora, Sept. 19; North Gwillimâ€" bury, Belhaven, Sept. 20; Stouffville, Stouffville, Sept. 237. East King] Snowball, Sept. 24; East Gwillimbury, Sharon, Sept. 25; Vaughan, Vellore, gept. 26; Whitchurch, Vandorf, Sept. Te Giving Name of Fair, where held, and date. YORK COUNTY SCHOOL FAIRS 1929 More .conveniences â€" added by this centrally located store. Gas bills can be paid here and money orders obâ€" tained here. Main St. Devices that mean conveniâ€" ence and prices that will please the housewife. Eveready Flashlights â€" New low prices. From $1.25 to $7.50 HOUSEHOLD LABEOR SAVERS MOODY BROS. JNO. A. YEO W. A. DICKIN Everything Electric for the Home. WESTON WESTON WESTON Weston Phone 404 Phone 16 Phone 36 Weston Schools reâ€"open again for the fall term on September 3rd. Weston Horticultural Society are fast completing all arrangements for their show, which is to be held on Saturday next in Farr‘s Garage, Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jeffrey and daughter, Helen, have just returned after a twoâ€"weeks motor trip to the New England Coast Resorts, returnâ€" ing by way of York, Penn., where they spent a few days with Mrs. Jefâ€" frey‘s sister. Eyes Right? If net consult Fred L. Mertens, Phm. B. Registered Optomeâ€" trist. Phone 297J. xâ€"39â€"1t Moffat‘s Stoves Ltd. will again this year have their exhibit at the C.N.E. Miss Muriel Linehan has spent a pleasant week with her uncle in Deâ€" troit. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Brown, of North Bay, were visitors last week at the home of Mrs. B. Alesworth. Middle School results for Weston High andâ€" Vocational School appeared in this issue of the paper. Miss Ada Shorey, of Port Elgin, is visiting with her cousin, Miss Doroâ€" thy Lang, King Street. Mr. Walter Gerrard, of London, England, and President of the Amalâ€" gamated Associations Ltd., of that City, arrived in Weston on Monday evening where he will stay for several months with his uncle, Mr. William Gerrard. Cannonâ€"Spragg A quiet but pretty wedding was solâ€" emmnized on Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride, 43 Beresford Ave., when Miss Dora Cannon, daughter of Mrs. C. Cannon and the late Thomas Cannon (late of â€" Daltonâ€"inâ€"Furness, Lancashire, England), was united in marriage to Mr. Edward Arthur Spragg, second son of Mrs. Gibner of Port Perry. The Rev. Sextus Stiles of St. Olave‘s Anglican church officiated. The bride was escorted by her brother, Miss Nellie Watkins left on Saturâ€" day for two week‘s vacation at the "Kaylis Wigwam" Resort, Mount Forâ€" est, Muskoka. Mr. A. C. Couzeen, of Alberta, who at one time resided in Weston, was in town last week and renewed many old acquaintances and friendships. Miss Maurine Fox, of Detroit, Micâ€" higan, returned on Tuesday after spending several days the guest of her friend, Miss Jessie Farnsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton and family have returned after spending six weeks at their summer cottage on Lake Joseph. Rain interferred with the program arranged by the Weston Boys‘ Band for their openâ€"air concert last Wedâ€" nesday, but despite the weather conâ€" ditions many musicâ€"lovers were on hand in the Town Park to hear the boys play. Watch for bills and advertising of homeâ€"made baking sale by Richview Women‘s Institute on Saturday next. 4 xâ€"41â€"1t Mr. and Mrs. E. O‘Dell, accompanâ€" ied by their nephew, Mr. Wm. Pierce, of Ohio, were weekâ€"end guests of Mrs. Thos. Watson. Rosemount Ave., who sustained serâ€" ious injuries in an unfortunate acciâ€" dent last week, will be pleased to learn that she is making satisfactory proâ€" gress towards recovery. Mr. and Mrs. F. Watson, of Detroit, returned home on Saturday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Watson, Denison Road. Weston Horticultural Society holds its annual flower show on Saturday next in Farr‘s garage, Main street. Miss Gwen Hillman, John street, accompanied by Miss Tess Hickman, formerly of Weston, Teff on Saturday for two week‘s vacation at Wasaga Beach. Mr. Thos. Catton, and daughter, Edna, were weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Saddington. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Thompson, of Fortworth, Texas, were visitors in town last week and were the guests 3f the latter‘s sistqr, Mrs. Thos. Harâ€" dy. Miss Marion Tulley of Nova Scotia is visiting with her cousin, Miss Dorothy Tulley, Main street. Don‘t miss the sale of Homeâ€"made Baking by the Richview Women‘s Inâ€" stitute at Mr. 0. La‘Rose‘s. 34 Main St., North, on Saturday, Aujzust, 24, at 3.30 p.m. There will be cakes, pies, tarts, biscuits, muffins, home made bread and buns, etc. xâ€"41â€"1t Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Totten leff on Friday last on a motor trip through the Eastern Provinces and the . United States and will be later joined by Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Scrace and daughter, of Fifth Ave. § Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson, accompanâ€" ied by Mrs. Geo. Packham, motored and spent the weekâ€"end at Rochester and Geneva, N. Y. Miss M. M. McCormick, King Street, and her neice returned last week after a delightful trip to the Briâ€" tish Isles. Mz3. and Mrs. A. _ B. . Johnson and daughters Ethel and Nellie, of 23 Lippincott St. E., are spending two weeks vacation in Detroit, Mich. Inch, registered optometrist, twenâ€" ty years‘ experience, tests your eyes accurately. All work guaranteed, _ The many friends of Mrs. Burrage, WEDDING xâ€"89â€"1t THE WESTON TIMES & GUIDE Arrangements are under way for a horseshoe pitching tournament as a feature of the opening day of Woodâ€" bridge fair to be held early in October. Woodbridge and Weston horseshoe Clubs tested their skill on Wednesday night last week., There was a large turnâ€"out of interested spectators. Both teams did some close pitching, and Woodbridge were winners by a score of 121 points. The line up was as follows:â€"Weston, Harry Worthâ€" ington, Harry Breedon, Joe Golden, Nelo Reilly, Elmer Maw, Ernest Wilâ€" lis, Bob Stephens, Tom Baldock, John Gordon, Frank Chard, George Addiâ€" son, John Bagnall. Woodbridgeâ€"Bill Hollingshead, Isaac McEachern, Charâ€" lie Robb, John Wood, Al. Robb, Delos Hamilton, Ken Wright, Les. Wilcox, Homer Whitmore, Fred Wright, Shelâ€" don Wallace, Roy Rowntree. Boys also entered Three of the Boys, all members of the Band are also entered in the solo comâ€" petitions. Billy Sainsbury and Adrian Louw are entered in the cornet contest and Wm. McCall in the Trombone open event. According to information given to the Times & Guide this week, the Wesâ€" ton Boys‘ Band will compete again this year in the Band Competitions at the Canadian National Exhibition. They are entered in the Brass Band Comâ€" petition, open to Ontario, which will take place on Thursday, Aug. 29th. For the past two years Weston boys have succeeded in gaining second place in this contest and they are hoping this year to bring home the first honors. WESTON LOSES TO WOODBRIDGE IN HORSESHOE CONTEST Mr. aud Mrs. Nelson A. Boylen and daughters, Phyllis and Joyce have reâ€" turned from a three weeks motor trip through Quebec and the United States. When in Quebec city, they visited the famous church at St Anne De Beaupre, where so many miraculous cures have been reported. Montmorency Falls, Kent House and the Plains of Abraâ€" ham were also visited. During their stay in Quebec, they met Deputy Reeve Chas. McKay of Forest Hill Vilâ€" age and Mrs. McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beach of Weston were also in Quebec at the same time. From Queâ€" bec, the trip was made south through Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York and Jersey City to the Atâ€" lantic coast. The return was made by way of the Lackawanna trail, Rooseâ€" velt Highway and Honeymoon Trail to Lewiston. The mileage of the trip was 1,900. The weather and roads were excellent. Quite a sensation was exâ€" perienced while decending Mountain Hill in Quebec and ascending Cote De Passage road in Point Levis. WILL COMPETE IN C.N.E. OPEN ‘BAND COMPETITION Mr. Jack Cannon, and was attired in a charming dress of powder blue georâ€" gette with shoes to match and carried a beautiful bouquet of Ophelia roses and baby‘s breath, tied with white silk ribbon. She was attended by her twin sister, Edith, who wore a rose georâ€" gette dress and carried a bouquet of Premier pink roses and baby‘s breath. The groom was supported by Mr. J. Maud, of Toronto. A wedding breakâ€" fast was served. The happy couple will reside inâ€"Weston. , F.R FREY Commencing today and untis school starts we will allow 20% of the purchase. price of the new Waterman‘s Ideal Fountain Pen you purâ€" chase for your old Fountain Pen. No matter what condiâ€" tion your old fountain pen is in, we will take it in as part payment on a new Waterman‘s Ideal and allow you 20%. . You pay us Example Purchase a new Waterâ€" man‘s Ideal .......$5.00 Allowance for old pen 20% ........$1.00 Thereforeâ€"see us earâ€" ly and save money. Prepare now for Future Writing Requirements YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN IS YOUR wWRITE HAND COMPANION IN THE CLASS ROOM ews 10 Main St. S. JEWELLER Phone 354 Weston $4.00 Shortly after ten o‘clock on Monday morning a T.T.C. car collided with the rear end of a Dominion Chain Store Truck which was endeavouring to make a turn at the corner of John and Main Streets. According to an eyeâ€"witness of the mishap the truckâ€" driver was turning his vehicle and had almost made the turn when the street car smashed into the back of the truck, causing slight damage to it. The front of the street car was smashed in and it was little less than miraculous that noâ€"one was injured by the impact. Witnesses of the acâ€" cident stated that there was plenty of time for the motorman to stop his car as the truck had not turned withâ€" out due warning, but apparently he was too close when he saw it and could not apply the brakes quick enough to avert the crash. Oakes Shoe repairers last week inâ€" stalled a new machine in their shop which will considerably add to their present facilities for mending and reâ€" pairing boots and shoes. This machine is what is known as a metal stitcher, is electrically controlled and. will be a decided asset to the business of Mr. Oakes. STREETFT CAR HITS _ "Vell," explained Isaacs, "my broâ€" ther he died unt left $450 for a stone. Unt dis is d‘ stone,"â€"Everybody‘s. The first replied: "I am working for $5.00 per day.‘ _ s Two gentlemen stopped on the street to talk. One was wearing a large diamond tie pin.. s "Issacs," said the other, "dot is a fin diamont you have it. Vare you get it . nsnn 0sn agoie This week Mr. Wm.. Laing anâ€" nounces the opening of the new Atâ€" lantic and Pacific Art Dyers and French Cleaners on Main Street North in the establishment formerly carried on by the late Mr. J. Gilbert. Numerâ€" ous changes and alterations are beâ€" ing made on the premises and Mr. Laing, who is the manager and proâ€" prietor of the new concern, states that the new firm will be fully equipped in every way to handle all classes of cleaning and dyeing work. From this week‘s "Rotator": "What‘s Your Job?" A man‘ put this question to three workmen: "What are you doing ?" The second replied: "I am chiseling granite." Tsfi es A special effort is being made to place the attendance record higher this month. Do your bit and see that you are on hand for all the meetings. _ The third replied: "I am helping to build this cathedral." Bill Cairns, of Toronto Club, was a welcome visitor also at last week‘s meeting. NEW CLEANERS Don‘t forget that Thursday is disâ€" ecussion day and something _ really worthâ€"while is being expected from the members in the line of winter acâ€" tivities. George James, Editor of the Bowâ€" manville "Statesman" and an active worker in Bowmanville Club was a visitor at the Club last Thursday. W. 8. 5. GONTMNUES REEORD 0F SUGCESS J. W. Hopkins gave a real talk to the Rotary members at their regular meeting last week. Lecal Students Maintain High Records Set in Former Years by Weston High School Directors‘ Meetings are now being held before the dinner at five o‘clock. Last year Weston pupils won the first and second Carter Scholarships and the Prince of Wales Scholarship. We look among the above students for worthy successors in the years to come. Two Pupils Succeed in Obtainâ€" ing Nine Firstâ€"Class Honors and Others Get Seven The results of the Middle School examinations announced this week show that the Weston High School has maintained the high standard set in former years. The Middle School examination is equivalent to the forâ€" mey Pass Matriculation and in nearly all schools this examination is taken in two parts: three or four papers the first year and the remaining eight or nine papers the year following. In the Weston High School pupils in the 3rd form tried three or four papers and those in the 4th form the remainâ€" ing eight or nine papers. Some individual performances are worthy of note: as followsâ€" 9 first class honors each were won by Joseph Broadbent and Alice Jackson, and 7 first class honors each by Wilâ€" liam Buyers and Sadie Joward, 13 pupils of Form III with 3 firsts each: Bernice Brigham, George Court, Herâ€" bert Ellis, Helen Forbes, Joan Hutchâ€" inson, Gordon Jarrett, May Kellam, Arthur Leitch, Katherine . Nattress, Muriel Nattress, Joyce Scythes, Kenâ€" dall Lee, Louise Smith. Students in 92 per cent, Form 3, wrote on 198 papers and failed in only 17 papers; that As over 91 per cent of the papers written on were passed. When it is remembered that the number of failures in the whole proâ€" vince averages about 25 or 30 perf cent. the high standing of the Weston School is apparent. Students in Form 4, wrote on 394 papers and failed in only 80, which means about 80 per cent. were sucâ€" cessful. ) [ xt _ ROTARY INSTALS NEW MACHINE NNA CHAIN STORE TRUCK NINE FIRSTS AND DYERS There are a few childrens tickets! at this office, the Times & Guide, forl the Exhibition on childrens day, Call| after ten a.m. for them. The first false teeth known to hisâ€" tory were worn by a woman of Sidon, in Phoenica about 300 B.C., accordâ€" ing to Dr. Roy L. Moodie, well known anatomist. _ The Phoenician woman‘s jaw, with the false teeth, is now preserved in the Louvre, in Paris. The two right incisors are representâ€" ed by artificial teeth, held in place and bound to each other by gold wire. The wire has been drawn through careâ€" ful perforations in the artificial teeth, , Although the Egyptians pioneered m treatment of many diseased conâ€" ditions of the body, this sort of dental replacement apparently was never deâ€" vised by Egyptian physicians. Thousâ€" ands of mummies, representing seven thousand years of life in Egypt, have been examined by no clear evidence of such repair work has ever been found. t appears that we not only owe our alphabet and numerous geoâ€" graphic discoveries to the restless, inâ€" quiring minds of the Pheonicians, Dr. Moodie points out, but also we are indebted to them for this entrance inâ€" to proshetics, which is a particularly valuable field of dentistry. Great Tea Drinkers English folks probably lead the world as tea drinkers. Tea was first publicly put up for sale in London in 1651 as a novelty, and fetched 50:. a pound. China tea was almost excluâ€" sively consumed until about 1820, when the plant was accidentally disâ€" covered growing wild in the hillside forests of Assam. From that time Inâ€" dia became the greatest produce rof the tea best suited to the Engliish palate. They are aall teaâ€"drinkers now, and even the "strong silent man" will sip his afternoon cup with grateâ€" fulness, though it was onee considered a very effeminate drink. Phonesâ€"Weston 74 "The man that has your best interest at heart doesn‘t tell you a funny story when he ought to be figuring out a way to help you. The time to laugh‘s when the profit is made," â€"Says Practy Cal. Scribblers, Water Colours, Crayons, Rulers, Erasers Eversharp Pencils, Waterman Pens, Parker Pens Cruickshank Garage &6 Service Station â€" 50 MAIN ST. N. 122 Main St. North Phon Phone or Call for Demonstration. You will be under no obligation to buy IRVIN LUMBER CO., T. E. RICHARDSON First Artificial Teeth HIGH AND PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS BPanatiile 1 m inb eninenienices mule t en t o. L atee"" m ... s .. w 4 m P i .llllct"" e & t i: e t ie ts \yhom miaoh tealmce tss o ues *L 0. a T altle, Li te oJ e is z\"'lu”fi*)ykw o L197 << 9 o iflifii?:‘."""" * are g‘,."n:‘\!],;;\} <gsa / â€"_ . Eiesd Momie is" 4 -\f‘g};'r“-'\.gi; [MSCE h o / Wimemirminm C #A, Gam Tess es $ 0 ie $ _ cA tA (g>2" L | ts . tA ow\ e c m ... 599e qs Cs>P sc â€" f. .l cma ol ; c3 PÂ¥ ... s is e en »~ 8/ o5 a fFasccol â€"A ce esd w us \ 7, es _ \"all se z.N. WB éeiie SA 2R EV * inb Aua id SCn fls Arey" .)_" ‘ SUPPLIES See Our Great Variety of EXCELLENT VALUES We Invite You To See and Ride in the New NASH 400 See Our Display On Display At rmudermtuenpith s 'dfilz:z»w LIMITED WESTON PHONE 43 In THERE are men who can‘t help DOUBTING THE WISDOM of buying a used car. When they talk with those who have bought of us they are convinced that THIS is the place to buy. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21 A mAN DOESN‘T KNOW WHETHER TCO DRIFT OR ROW mMOTOR iA XIdS PEARSON WHIPPET~ WILLYS; KNIGHT /sn _ PEARSON _â€"_~ oN THE RiIvVER OF DoUBet JUnction 9662 Phone 387 ols