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tad Small Boy: "Daddy, what do you call a man who drives a car?" Father: "It all depends on how glose he comes to me,." sÂ¥ C. 0. MARTIN, Prop. WESTON, ONT. Tourist and Commercial Patronage Catered To Dealer in Hardware, â€" Graniteware, _ Tinware, Paints, Oils, Glass, etc. WESTON BROWN‘S HOTEL Main St. N. FLOUR AND FEED CHOPPING AND ROLLING MILL EFlour, Grain, Gluten Meal, Nil Cake Bran, Shorts, Etc. WESTON Main St. N. For a Home Away from Home Try PACE EIGAT ° A REâ€"TREATED TIRE goes back to the road with an assurance of continued service vulcanized into its being if we do the work. Let your worn tires demonstrate to you what we know about adding mileâ€" age to their surfaces. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT These vulcanizers add months to a tire‘s life and miles to its useâ€" fulnessâ€" Phone 126 Weston Dairy Mother, make that child of yours a winner of his class this year by giving him or her plenty of Weston Dairy Pure Milk, Cream and Butter. MOODY BROS. School Days Are Here Once More Up To Date Tire Repair JNO. A. YEO The Shop That Gives Your Dollar a Long Ride. wWESTON, ONT. Phone 360â€"W. Agent for Kolster Radio Radio Repairs JOHN HEBGIN, PROF. 2 DENISON AVE. 58 Main St. N. Phone 446 says Mr. Dollar Bill. Phone 36 Phone 16 Weston A small car collided with a motorâ€" lorry, and as it was clearly the fault of the car driver, he said: "Well, all I can say is that I am sorry." "That is all you can say ?" “Yes." 4 "Well, then, you just listen to me!" Toronto Conservatory of Music WESTON BRANCH Reâ€"Opens September 2nd Piano, Violin, Singing, Theory, Sightâ€"singing and Kinderâ€" garten Classes. Inch Apartments: Main and John Sts. K KRel1eves. SUNBURN 6 Main St. In the Maritime Section of the Old Government Bldg., just inside the Dufferin St. Entrance. 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 Everything Electric for the Home. HOUSEHOLD LABOR SAVERS ERS!AN BALM WESTON FISH MAREKET W. A. DICKIN AT ICE FILLETS Soothing and refreshing. Gives immediate relief. Restores smoothness Nonâ€"greasy. s Can be used at all times. THE EXHIBITION YOU _ Telephone 1051M. Interesting Exhibit Will Find An WESTON WESTON Of Phone 226 Phone 404 Whitney of Scearboro. _ __In the woods the fens have faded, Pnd and here and there a splash of red in Mr. and Mrs. George Myers, of| the maples forewarns us of fall. On Rochester, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh|the river muddy suns aresinking Templin, of Fergus, and Mr. and Mrs.; earlier, and wilk ducks, black ducks E. Pollard, of Napanee were guests that raised their brood nearby, fly last week at the. home of Mr. andlhgre and there to other marshes. A. Mrs. Sam Wilson, Main Street, North.|king fisher watches silently from a se ! bare limb, poised above the water Mr. Robert Warburton, violin teach-lthat moves so gently by the roads; er at the Weston Branch of the Conâ€"| and a lanky crane, finished its evening servatory of Music, took first place|forage, takes wing with a soft, feathâ€" in the C.N.E. Competitions open to|ery sound of heavy flight. Shadows Toronto Students, and second in the|deepen along the west shore line, and open to all class of the Violin Contests | the lems seem to fold their arms for on Music Day. sleep. A cow lows in the distance, ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" and thoughts turn to home. A heavy Weston Boys‘ Band will give anothâ€" l loaded wagon creaks across the field. er openâ€"air band concert on Wednesâ€"| Up the river a campâ€"fire glows brightâ€" day of next week, September l1ith, in |er as the light dims. Another August the Town Park. As these boys were|day begins to drowse with its conâ€" successful in winning first place reâ€"|tent repletion. The daisies seem to cently at the C.N.E. there is no doubt, droop, and the goldenrod loses its but that there next local appearance , burnish. Night will soon tuck into its is going to be looked forward to with | dark folds the trees and the river and a good deal of interest. ‘the fields.â€"Peterborough Examiner. Mr. Robert Warburton, violin teachâ€" er at the Weston Branch of the Conâ€" servatory of Music, took first place in the C.N.E. Competitions open to Toronto Students, and second in the open to all class of the Violin Contests on Music Day. Among the out of town guests at the home of Mrs. E. N. Kaake last week were Mr. and Mrs. G. Morley Smith â€"and family, of Walkerville, and Mrs. Whitney and Miss Grace P. Whitney of Scearboro. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers, of Rochester, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Templin, of Fergus, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Pollard, of Napanee were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson, Main Street, North. Mr. and Mrs. George Packham, and the Misses Helen and Clarice spent the holiday weekâ€"end on a motor trip through the Northern Muskoka Disâ€" trict. /. Mrs, Mitchell Callander, Joseph St., is sailing on the Dutchess of Athol from Montreal on September 11th for a three months holiday trip to the British Isles. 4j Mr. and Mrs. C. Grosskurth and family motored and spent the weekâ€" end at Bellwood and attended the Old Boys‘ Reâ€"Union there. Mr. John Mattison Sr. accompanied by his two sons John of Weston and Fred of Toronto motored and spent a pleasant weekâ€"end at Gores Landing, Rice Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Skelton, of St. Catharines were weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burâ€" gess. . Congratulations are extended _ to Mrs. W. J. Lawrence who was a sucâ€" cessful exhibitor of roses and other blooms at the C.N.E. last week. Mr. W. J, Bolton is a visitor during the Canadian National Exhibition at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgâ€" ess. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. MacCulloch and son are leaving on Wednesday for their summer cottage at St. Eustache, Sur le Lac, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Davidson and daughter of Waterdown, Ont., where visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Graâ€" ham over the holiday. Miss Jessie Watson, of Port Hope, and Miss Lorena Kayser, of St. Cathâ€" arines, were weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mrs. Thos. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Timpson and family of Victoria Avenue, accompanâ€" ied by Miss Leona Crisp are holidayâ€" ing at Midland. Mrs Mich., home Street Students‘ eyes need exgpert attention. See Fred L. Mertens Phm. B. Regâ€" istered Optometrist, 163 _ Rosemount Ave. Phone 297J. xâ€"43â€"1t Mr. and Mrs. Ross: of Detroit, Michigan, spent the: weekâ€"end with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Totten. Mrs. C. K. Brown, and daughter, Hazel, of Huntsville Ontario, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Saddingâ€" ton. Mrs. A. A. Briggs, 43 King Street, is entertaining the members of St. John‘s Church and the Mission W.A, on Wednesday of next week. Mrs. S. R. McKinley has returned home after spending the Summer months at Watford, Ont. Inch, registered optometrist, twenâ€" ty years‘ experience, tests your eyes accurately. All work guaranteed. Mr. Ridley, of the local A. and P. store, accompanied by his wife, spent the holiday weekâ€"end at Galt. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hillman are spendâ€" ing the week at Woodland _ Beach, Wasaga. Mrs. Arnold Bryon, and family, of Wisconsin, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown, King Street. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ellis of Seattle, Washington, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Terrill, Fern Ave. Mr. and Mrs. M. Weisdorf, of the Weston Ladies‘ Shoppe, motored and spent the holiday weekâ€"end at Buffalo. Mrs. Arthur Polworth and family of Weston are staying at their summer cottage, Kahshe Lake, Muskoka. Miss Laura Saddington spent the holiday weekâ€"end at Woodland Beach Georgian Bay. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burden and Sons of Guelph were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Graham over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilkins of Watâ€" erloo spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Squibb. Mr. George Hillman, of the Ford Airport, Detroit, Michigan, is holidayâ€" ing for a few days at his home here. Mr. Gordon W. Porter of Windsor is visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Porter, Dennison Ave. All School Supplies, High, Vocationâ€" al, and Public School at Inch‘s. . W. McMichael of Detroit, is an exhibition visitor at the of Mr. and Mrs. P. Dunn, Main xâ€"43â€"1t xâ€"43â€"1t THE WESTON TIMES & GCGUTDER â€" _ Deceased who was in her eightyâ€" fourth year was a wellâ€"known resident and: had lived in Weston for many years. She was a member of Central United Church. \The funeral service is being held this afternoon from Central United Church at 2 p.m. (Standard Time). Interment is being held in Sanctuary Park Cemetery. S Elizabeth Hutty. The death of Elizabeth Hutty, widow of the late James Edward Hutty occurred at her late residence, 13 Windall Avenue, Weston, on Monâ€" day, September 2nd. According to police reports to this office yesterday, the boys had no perâ€" mit and were taken under arrest by chief constable Holley to Toronto, and handed over to the Toronto police.. Antramâ€"Reynolds. Saturday, August 31st, 1929, at St. John‘s Anglican Church, Weston, by Rev. W. E. Mackey, Alice Reynolds to James George Antram, both of Weston. f YOUTHS HIT POST An accident occurred Sunday morâ€" ning about 6.40 a.m. when two boys, Murray Short, of 64 Fuller Avenue, Toronto, and John McWhaw, of 1 Serrial Avenue, Toronto, while driving in a car south on Main street, hit a post on Main street at the north end of the Town and broke it off. It is learned that the car was stolen from Toronto and that this is the second offence of these two boys. A reader of the Times & Guide this week drew our attention to the fact that the dust is flying once more on the unpaved streets and that there is a sad need for oil: Particularly around the Town Park, it was stated, the dust needs laying very badly. According to information received at this office last week there is a shortage at the present time of homes to rent in and dround Weston. Apâ€" parently there‘ are any amount of homes and estates under the For Sale heading, but few ‘want to rent. Over forty per cent. of the youths engaged in the Silverwoods Ice Cream booths at the Canadian National Exâ€" hibition this year are from Weston, according to an announcement made by Mr. Loveys, who is in charge. ~Harry Hook of the West End Y.M. C.A, Club has been running exceptâ€" ionally well lately in the various meets and is entered in the C.N.E. track meet on Saturday in the halfâ€"mile and mile:events. The men‘s furnishings store of Earl Stevenson‘s is undergoing _ some changes at the present time and is beâ€" ing considerably enlarged and altered to accommodate the extensive lines which Mr. Stevenson carries. MANY WESTON LADS A miscellaneous shower was given last week by the girls of the Head Office of Dominion Stores Limited, in honor of Miss Margaret Willis, a bride of this month. The home of Mrs. June Rowen, Euclid Ave., where the shower was held, was prettily deâ€" corated for the occasion, and after an evening of games and contests, lunchâ€" eon was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Bessie Bradley. Miss Willis was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kideney, from Ontario, California, were _ weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Coulter, King Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Christie of Trenton, are also guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Coulter. Miss Jessie Brown, of Bracebridge, and the Misses Helen and Irene Willis of Picton, are exhibition visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arâ€" thur. _ _ Congratulations are extended to Master Adrian Louw who succeeded in winning third place in the â€" Cornet Competitions for boys under 18 years of age at the C.N.E. Adrian is a memâ€" ber of the Weston Boys‘ Band. Master Billy Sainsbury was awarded fifth place in the Cornet Competitions on Music Day at the C.N.E. There was an exceptionally large list of enâ€" tries in the class and Billy is to be congratulated upon his excellent showâ€" ing. HOMES FOR SALE NOT RENT WILL RUN ON SATURDAY AUTUMN EVENINGS ENLARGING STORE ROAD OILING WITH STOLEN CAR OBITUARY WEDDING WITH SILVERWOODS A tongue twister for those who like such exercise: "If a Hottentot tot taught a Hottentot not to talk ere the tot could totter, ought the Hottentot tot be taught to say ought or naught, or what ought not to be taught her? If to hoot and to toot a Hottentot tot be taught by a Hottentot tutor, should the tutor get hot if the Hottenâ€" tot tot hoot and toot at the Hottenâ€" tot tutor?"â€"Christian Advocate, . Funeral services took place on Satâ€" urday afternoon from his late residâ€" ence, with Rev. E. Harold Tove in charge, assisted by Rev. G. Ernest Forbes. The pallâ€"bearers were: Mr. Walter Bull, Mr. Ted Bull, Mr. W. G. Scrace, Mr. Alf. Goulding, Mrs. H. N. Morrison, and Mr. 0. E. La Rose. After an illness of brief duration, the death occurred on Wednesday eveâ€" ning of last week, of W. James Breakey. 35 Little Ave.., in the Toâ€" ronto General Hospital. Deceased. who was sixtyâ€"four years of age, had been ill only a few days and was reâ€" moved to the hospital on Tuesday for an operation from which he never reâ€" covered. He was born in Millbrook, Ontario, and farmed for a number of years in the West at Pierson, Maniâ€" toba, retiring and coming to Weston some three years ago. He was a memâ€" ber of Central United Church and was also wellâ€"known in many other circles in the Town with which he had beâ€" come connected. He is survived by his widow, two.sons, W. J. Breakey, at Pierson, Manitoba, and Bertram, who is at present engaged in mining engineering in Northern Ontario, and three daughters, Reta, of Winnipeg, Iva, of Regina, and Olive at home. Three brothers also survive, Norton, of West Toronto; John, of Thornhill, and Isaiah, of North Toronto. Among the relatives from a disâ€" tance attending the funeral of the late Dr. J. A. C. Grant last Friday: Roy J. Cockburn, Professor, Toronto University; Dr. Harriet Cockburn, Toâ€" ronto; Walter Cockburn, North Bay; Donald Cockburn, Sturgeon Falls; Mrs. Kenneth McAuley, _ Severn Bridge. The chief mourners were the doctor‘s two young sons, J. A. C., and Guthrie, and his brother, Donald John Grant. The funeral was a Masonic one, conducted by the local Masonic Lodge, of which the late doctor was a member. ‘The pall bearers were Messrs. McJannett, Boulden,. Geo. Clivosham. Cunningham. Dr. McLeay and H. Ditchburn, all Masons taking part in the service at the grave. Beâ€" sides the Masons were Rev. W, A. Beecroft and Mr. Roe, Studentâ€"Minisâ€" ter of Knox Presbyterian Church. In a great many instances Dr. Grant will be~remembered by many in the vicinity for his medical treatâ€" ment during illness. His wife experiâ€" ence in the medical profession estabâ€" lished for him a large practice in this vicinity and his advice was often sought from outside sources. Attenâ€" tive to all calls in stress and trouble, he had a particular warm spot in his heart for local boys in sport, and rarely missed a game of hockey, baseâ€" ball orâ€"lacrosse, and was ever alert to dress their injuries. One of the originals of the local Curling Club, he was for some years an ardent curler, and in other sports held the office of President and Honorary President at various times. JAMES BREAKY PASSES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS In 1895 at the request of the late Sir W. J. Gage of Toronto, he reâ€" turned to Canada and was appointed to take charge of the National Sanaâ€" torium near Gravenhurst. In the year 1896 he opened his medical practice in Gravenhurst. Funeral held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock for Lakeview Cemetery. Born in Winchester, Ont., he came with his parents, the late Dr. D. J. and Mrs. Grant, to Gravenhurst in 1885. After graduation with honors from Victoria Medical College, Port Hope, Ont., in 1892, he was appointâ€" ed Medical Superintendent of the Home for Incurables at Toronto, holdâ€" ing the position for two terms. In 1894 he obtained the degree of L.R.C. P., and S. Edin., and from Edinburgh he went to Dublin, Ireland, where he spent several months practicing in the Rotunda Hospital, and in the same year took a post graduate course at the Pasteur Institute, Paris, France, returning to London, England, he walked the hospitals there, particularâ€" izing in Brompton Hospital, the largâ€" est institution at that time in the world specializing in diseases of the chest. ~Surviving are his widow, formerly Miss Edith M. Young of Glasgow, Scotland, and two young sons, James and Guthrie; alsoâ€" one . sister, Miss Donalda, and brother, Donald John, all of town. In the practice of his profession Dr. Grant was known throughout the surrounding district and beyond. When the National Sanatoriums were established here, he was appointed Chief Physician, and was connected with the institution for a few years. He was for the past thirty years G.T. R. and C.N.R., Physician. In past years he has served the town in many capacities, as Mayor, Medical Officer of Health, Councilâ€" man, Board of Education, and in varâ€" ious other duties of public life. Durâ€" ing the erection of the Opera House, about thirty years ago, Dr. Grant was mayor. He was an exâ€"President of the local Liberal Association â€"andâ€" held this position for a number of years, beâ€" ing frequently honored with the nomâ€" ination to contest the riding of Musâ€" koka in the Liberal interests. The following regarding the death of Dr. Cockburn Grant, of Gravenâ€" hurst was published in the "Gravenâ€" hurst Banner," and holds interest for both Weston and Woodbridge as Dr. Grant received his public school eduâ€" cation at Woodbridge, attended Wesâ€" ton High School and later graduated from Toronto University. Dr. Grant is remembered _ well by many here, his father, Dr. D. J. Grant having served this community for many years: "After a lingering illness Dr. J. A. ‘C. Grant died at his residence here at one o‘clock this morning. His death removes one who had been actively connected with the life of Gravenhurst since his graduation in medicine in Canadian and Old Counâ€" try universities. 1. A. C. GRANT DIES FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESS A TONGUE TWISTER Phonesâ€"Weston 74 Irvin‘s coal is sureâ€"fire fire insurance. It insures your home comfort.â€"says Practy Cal. FOUNTAIN PENS SCRIBBLERS PAINTS PENCILS SCHOOL BAGS THE BOOKSELLER & STATIONER 54 MAIN ST. N. WESTON P Cruickshank Garage & Service Station COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE 50 MAIN ST. N. 122 Main St. North Phon Phone or Call for Demonstration. You will be under no obligation to buy. Choose from Our Great Variecty _ & [ e of f / 2 __â€" EXCELLENT VALUES Scribblers, Water Colours, Crayons, Rulers, Erasers Eversharp Pencils, Waterman Pens, Parker Pens IRVIN LUMBER CO., Mechanical and electrical repairing, washing, polishing, _ oiling and greasing, battery charging. We Handle ‘ City Service gas and oll. T. E. RICHARDSON SARTELL‘S GARAGE PIANISTâ€"TEACHER Fall Term Commences September 3rd. Studio: Bank of Novia Scotia Bldg., Weston. For Appointment Phone Weston 248 or Hudson 98368J. FREDERICK M. POLLETT HIGH AND PUBLIC | SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS . A. T. SQUIBB ar fge . l _ sls * 4 mm . h 12 1 ’»"’fi’lifii@@?!é;z.u-- â€"a &# t 1. es sare . 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