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Atlantic & Pacific FRENCH CLEANERS MILLER‘S PQW DERS Our effective cleaning proâ€" cess restores fabrics to their original and pristine freshâ€" ness. 32 Main St. N. says Mr. Dollar Bill. A REâ€"TREATED TIRE goes back to the rodd 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. 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. Up To Date Tire Repair School Days Are Here Once More PACE EICGHT 6 MAIN S. WE PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES The Shop That Gives Your Dollar a Long Ride. We Call and Deliver Phone 360â€"W. Agent for Kolster Radio Radio Repairs A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR AILING CHILDREN JOHN HEBGIN, PR ConTaIn No NaRcoTICS. EASILY TAKEN. QUICKLY AND THORGUGHLY CLEANSE EVEN THE MoST DELICATE SYSTEM. _ AS SWEET AS SUGAR For This Service Telephone 490 2 DENISON AVE, WESTON, ONT. 58 Main St. N. Weston Fish Market RrOPr. Weston Weston SOL D BY [415 Main St. N. A clean fresh stock of Groceries, etc. We carry a selection of Fancy Hand Work for your inspection. â€" C. 0. MARTIN, Prop. WESTON, ONT. Tourist and Commercial Patronage Catered To h CARS BOUGHTâ€"AND SOLD WESTON AUTO WRECKERS FLOUR AND FEED CHOPPING AND ROLLING MILL Flour, Grain, Gluten Meal, Oil Cake Bran, Shorts, Etc. Main St. N. BROWN‘S HOTEL For a Home Away from Home Try Reâ€"Opens September 2nd Piano, Violin, Singing, Theory, Sightâ€"singing and Kinderâ€" garten Classes. Inch Apartments: Main and _ _John Sts. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MOODY BROS. 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 Toronto Conservatory of Music WESTON BRANCH THE COMMUNITY STORE We Deal in New and Used Parts for All Makes of Cars. Repairs, Accessories, Oils, Greases, Etc. Yours for Service W. LACEBY A. CONKLIN W. A. DICKIN Telephone 1051M. _ 2o eca en oo eW from $55.00 up. (No extras.) Acâ€" cording to the choice of the purâ€" chaser, Yorke Bros. Funeral In this age people féel the best none too good for. their deceased loved ones, and insist they are cared for with the most dignity and privacy and appreciate the lowest cost. . Yorke Bros., estabâ€" lished. 1919, have brought to the district this type of modern:.cconâ€" omical service. Our quiet, spacious, dignified / funeral home. will bear the most critical inspection, which we welcome any time. We provide a qur;lir_y (adult) J"nm‘rnl complete Formerly Vaughans 264 MAIN ST. Phone 446 WESTON WESTON PHONE 226 Phone 1086M Phone 404 Phone 36 The Weston Board wish to announce to former students and those beginâ€" ning their High School Course that the Weston High and Vocational School is open to any pupil in the County of York outside the City of Toronto with absolutely no fees as in the past. Any information to the conâ€" trary is merely an attempt to dragoon pupils and parents. \_ Do not purchase a radio until you have investigated the new Kolster. ‘More than ever the finest in radio. For _ demonstration _ phone Weston | 360â€"w. x11â€"1f It _ has come to the knowledge of the Weston Board of Education that pupils in neighbouring districts are being warned away from the Weston High and Vocational School by the bogey that they will have to pay fees to attend Weston School. own Dealer business in Weston. He has now completed a very attractive store located at 202 Main St. N. and has a very complete stock of De Forâ€" est Crosley Models on display and in operation. In spite of the fact that the business is not yet completely orâ€" ganized with the ultimate staff which will be on hand, Mr. Van Alstyne reâ€" ports very satisfactory business since opening last Saturday. He is assitâ€" ed by Miss Lillian Dolson of Toronto who has been associated with Mr. Van Alstyne as stenographer and secreâ€" tary for the past four years. Miss Dolson has charge of the books and advertising and various other duties. xâ€"44â€"1t wWESTON HIGH AND YOCAâ€" TIONAL SCHOOL OPEN TO COUNTY STUDENTS We are pleased to report that the condition of Mrs. H. Rudolph, who recently underwent a serious operaâ€" tion in the Wellesley Hospital, is very favourable and her many friends will join in wishing her a speedy recovery to health and strength once more. Mr.\C. C. Van Alstyne of Dennison Ave., has recently returned from. a business trip to the West and anâ€" nounced, on arrival, that he was reâ€" signing his connection with the De Fores}\ C_rosl‘ey Factory to open his |__ Mrs. Mabel Smeltzer |has returned after yis ‘parents, Mr. and Mr: iStreet. Mr. and Mrs. Rye, and son George, of New York, formerly of Weston were in town last week for the Exâ€" hibition and renewed many old acâ€" quaintances and friends during their stay. 3 Congratulations are extended _ to Harry Hook, who succeeded in winâ€" ning second place in the sprint event at the C. N. E. Athletic Meet on Satâ€" urday last,. Miss Nellie Chapman, of Wisconsin, returned home last Saturday after spending two weeks as the guests of her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Webb, King Street. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mahon of Amerstâ€" burge, were visiting in Town last week, Mrs. Mahon was formerly Miss Theresa Mahar and a resident of Wesâ€" ton and renewed many old acquaintâ€" ances during her visit here. Mrs. Emberson and returned home from cottage at Thurstonia Lake, after spending able month‘s vacation. Messrs. W Martin of, C: Exhibition vi home of Mr Main St. S. The light standards along Main street have been given another fresh coat of paint which adds considerâ€" ably to the appearance of our business section. Mr. «.. at the C.N Shorthorn hibition t] ton, of TIrt the guests Hotel last Mr. W. Mather, of Ohio, motored here last week and is visiting with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mather. # Mr. and Mrs. MacMahon, of Deâ€" troit, were Exhibition visitors last week at the home of the Misses Soâ€" snowsky. Mrs. C. M. Hinds, 7 Queen‘s Drive, returned home on Sunday from an fxtended visit to England and Scotâ€" and. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Russel and Mrs. M. Motton, of Detroit, were visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson, Dufferin St. Inch, registered optometrist, twenâ€" ty years‘ experience, tests your eyes accurately. All work guaranteed. The Misses Jackson, of Winnipeg, Man., are visiting with their relatives Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Scrace, Fifth Ave. Mr. J. Nattress, of Brampton, was a visitor last week with his brother, Mr. T. Natress, Main St. Mrs.â€"Chapman, and son â€" Richard, left last week to take up residence in Montreal. Mrs. White, of Vancouver, British Columbia, is the guest of her friend, Mrs. Jackson, Main Street North. Mr. Herb. Le Page is building a new home next to that of his father‘s on Scarlet Road. Mr. and Mrs. Jessop Farmer, of Port McNichol are visiting with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. J. Walters. Weston Juveniles are holding their annual show on Saturday next in the Town Hall. Mr Fred Booth \Truxville, this Walter Robin Campbellville visitors last Mr. and Mrs. registered week. .. Gare E. last Cattle week dhouse ; week at th and. Mr Penna., yisiting Mrs. Oa daughter their su Park,. Stu at judged :s and is juc e London of St and Clifford Ont., were week at the Oakes most . John were s the W k at the LeGrand iter have summer Sturgeon Thomas, with her es, Main d sheep judging in Haxâ€" among Weston enjoy xâ€"44â€"1t THE WESTON TIMES & CUITDHE Rev. Earnest Forbes told of his deâ€" lightful trip to the east and the wonâ€" derful scenery in this our home disâ€" trict of the Maritimes. Both men | stressed the fact that all the registers ! contained far. more American visitors to the East and the West than Canâ€" adians from the centre of Canada. Pages were turned over and nothing but American visitors were registered. Sam Totten told of hisgtri};to Bosâ€" Jack Meikle, secretary of West Toâ€" ronto Community Y.M.C.A. is to be The question of supporting or underâ€" taking camp work was also introduced and various phases brought before the attention of the members present. All this lead to a long meeting and the Vice president, Jack called a halt and said that this would be the main matâ€" ter for discussion at the next meeting of the directors. There was considerable discussion on the matter and it was felt that the local organization now in operation as a county work board should be conâ€" s}ifldered to give the necessary leaderâ€" ship. ton and other points. One of ‘ the features of Sam‘s story was the great 100 foot shoot that they visited. This evidently gave Sam a big thrill. After travelling to the top in an open basket chair he was shot into a tube and whirled down some 60 feet to an opâ€" en drop of some twenty five feet. Sam stated it was great fun for those who were watching, ‘This must mean that he would not attempt it on the secâ€" ond trip. Boston with all its . war relics and patriotic spirit interested him and his party very much. p.m. . Jack invited all the members who were interested to be present at this meeting before the regular lunchâ€" eon.. The report recommended that some work be undertaken in conjuncâ€" tion with the Y.M.C.A. plan. & Dr. Gardiner brought in a report from the boys work committee which will be taken care of by the directors at their next meeting, Thurs. at 5 very timely. It was full of optomism and this was backed up by the actual facts. es Syd. McMichael member of the Toâ€" rontor club was present and gave a talk on his trip to the west. It was most interesting and his close investiâ€" gation about the crops was | indeed Vern also made the request that the members make some contributions to the weekly bulletin of the club. This, he pointed out, is the one means of keeping all the members informed on the details of the clubs activities and the various movements of the members. There are many little feaâ€" tures that the members read or see that could be well circulated through this medium. Rev. Mr. Forbes complimtnted the editor of the Rotarian on the spendid material he had gathered in the papâ€" er for each week. ‘Vern Lowens announced that the atâ€" tendance was down a little and wanted a special effort on the part of the members to become regular and thus keep up the attendance record over the 95% mark. Jack is the first viceâ€"president and will raake a good successor for the coming year. He kept things moving along. . 4 y o m rarice . NMRE main ’éx'i'#')-:?\';-.'.;'i-,‘ai::?-i:‘g;!s-:\ aoa ofi o. ~.'.',(u7;/y..»,vw§,,,z,.i,‘,‘,'_'\ «onl . oo en n uit â€" eseme m is %w;;»,“ifl?\ »OMP Nes ... C uen .-;-xa;fi‘.;f‘%fi-:;:»:y’f',-v'-.':.._ ts SA en e * e Rraii on e ts yO MR NN. P MoAnnamoue _ # T99 :-.2;'5.’-:?‘:511.1:‘;-‘.:::‘;%;:5)% * . 3 t3 Mc oee NS YH xA s . 44 ie _ f SI0 onmepton ons se "aa ns nano on .. Ts NSE ‘(\?intk\'â€"‘;z“ ho . w Mhnen peioaee. : us aroimares Lain. on o in odeit en ues wl ic io 1 y‘ Ti T3 mss c y : o i crane.. _ ~ . 2s oo . e aomte. ao . _.~. w3 m k‘. <95 33 PM ce‘ . . 3 4 :*;»x»f»")}) y fig;sy;zgg;;z::z, c ue es roiuk.. soas .. qhed o es e es ... »hos tm . . mos im ranice. _ â€" Hose dA M es 4T is m y""~ aoa ary ooo _ ud AbACAe:: . MoRde ce eeteitin en â€" s z. hoi â€" ouirnmie ns en Roplontts . on lune aresatd sn s iss hxk o. ty ons . en peseerd aMDkemnannl _ .. ons m ons Py . [ 0. is o trucr: _ _ a ies Montaocdy: _ â€" a oS ncve o. o s es fsctpendle _ a aAferinl massnrnin . # arire pusau on â€" o) C ooR OnCt onl \.l Yotkeâ€" es Cl 4 ) & hn 0. To <SR y CS . «y t Mr. and Mrs. Timbers. of Gowâ€" anday N.Y., are ithe guests ofâ€" Mr. and Mrs. J. Darlington, Harding Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Darlington returned to the States last week after visiting with the latter‘s parents here for a week. Jack Irvin presided over the regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary club of Weston in the absence of the presiâ€" dent, E.‘C. Roy, last week. _ o Mt. Dennis M ®<J. yAAup «ouu,l S. B. MeMICHAEL ROTARY nis Old Home % Frolic J . = and Dance From this week‘s ‘Rotator": The man who seeks one thing in life, and but one, May hope to achieve it ere life be done; But he who seeks all things, wherever he goes. Only reaps from the hopes which around him he sows: A harvest of barren regrets,. _ Better As It Is (From the Brandon Sun) _ It would be worse if we were born old and had to look forward to growâ€" ing young and silly. the speaker at toâ€"morrow‘s meeting, and his subject is "Starting Y.M.C.A. work in smaller community." There were 29 Teams competed and competition was very keen and the consistent judging of the York girls throughout all classes, brought them to the top of the list. _ The personnel of the Team was as follows: Miss Mary Barker, Temperâ€" anceville; Miss Jean McKinnon, Woodâ€" bridge; Miss Greta Ratcliffe, Stouffâ€" ville. Fire which broke out about threeâ€" thirty yesterday afternoon in a pile of shavings at the Satin Finish Plant, North Weston, was quickly extinguishâ€" ed by the local Fire Brigade and pracâ€" tically no damage resulted. The York County Girls‘ Team won first prize in the Team Competition of the Household Science Judging competition at the Canadian National Exhibition on Wednesday, Sept. 4th. YORK COUNTY GIRL‘S TEAM WINS FIRST PRIZE AT EX. The engagement is announced _ of Joyce Muriel Hinds, daughter of Mrs. C. M. Hinds, of 7 Queen‘s Drive, Wesâ€" ton, to Thomas Wood Carlaw, son of Mrs. Carlaw and the late Thomas Carâ€" law, Mount Dennis, the wedding to take place quietly the latter part of September. FIRE AT SATIN Gentlemen 50¢ _ Ladies 25¢ Nepageâ€"Dobson A quiet, but pretty wedding ocâ€" curred at the home of the bride‘s aunt, 371 Brock Ave., when Elma Jane Dobson, daughter of Mr. Luke Dobson and the late Mrs. Dobson, became the bride of P. G. Herbert Nepage, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nepage, of Weston, Ont. Rev, Norman Stevenson officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Elsie Bond; the groom by his brother, Mr. Norman Nepage. The bride was gowned in blue georgette with hat to match, all accessoris being in grey, and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid wore a costume of orchid and white crepe de chine, with accessories in white. The bride‘s goâ€" ingâ€"away costume was of navy blue and red. After the ceremony the hapâ€" py couple left for a honeymoon trip to New York City, and upon their reâ€" turn will reside in Weston, Ontario. The Troubadors Orchestra From 8â€"12 p.m. Canadian Legion Hall Cornell & Jane St. After a reception the happy couple left on a motor trip to New York and Atlantic City, The bride travelling in a smart brown and biege engemble with hat, shoes and bag to match. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked lovely in a gown of powder blue georgette with set in panels of silver lace. With thig she wore a grey and blue. mohair hat, grey shoes and hose, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and baby‘s breath. Under a canopy of flowers the Rev. J. C. Davies performed the ceremony. Lacebyâ€"Bailey A very pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride‘s parents, Woodbridge, when Annie Margaret Bernice, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Bailey became the bride of William Albert Laceby. ¢. The groom presented the pianist and soloist with French beaded bags. Later Mr. and Mrs. Grant left on their honeymoon for Muskoka, the bride travelling in a chic black tailorâ€" ed suit, blue felt hat and blue kid shoes with matching accessories. Grantâ€"Webster The home of Mrs..Ben Webster, Weston, was the scene of a pretty wedding when her only > Aaughter, Cecile, became the wife of Mr, Harold C. Grant of Toronto. eldest son of Mrs. J. Grant. The Rev. Thomas Radâ€" cliffe officiated. Miss Blanche Grant, sister of the groom played the wedâ€" ding march. The bride was attired in a powder blue ensemble of emâ€" broidered georgette and lace. She wore a gray French felt hat, gray kid shoes with hat and gloves to match, and the gift of the groom, a platinum fox fur. She carried an oldâ€"fashioned nosegay of Ophelia roses, lily of the valley and corn flowers. During the signing of the register, Miss Eleanor Reesor of Markham sang "Because." Following the ceremony a dainty buffet luncheon was served. The bride‘s mother wore a black georgette and lace gown with corsage of mauve scabosia with lily of the valley. The mother of the groom was attired in a black satin faced crepe and georâ€" gette gown. A FRI., SEPT. 13 MT. DENNIS ENGAGEMENTS WEDDINGS HARDWOOD FINISH vhite. The bride‘s me was of navy I the ceremony the h for a honeymoon . ity, and upon their in Weston, Ontario nan Nepage. The in blue georgette all accessorig being "goâ€" blue hapâ€" trip Mr.â€"Lou McGibbon of Cornwall joined the holeâ€"inâ€"one club on Saturâ€" day at the Weston Golf Club. When playing the 170 yard 15th hole, Mr. McGibbon‘s pitch fromâ€" the tee went straight to the flag and trickled into the_cup. Tourist and Commercial Patronage Catered to and Always Welcome. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT For a Home Away from Home Try WESTON HOTEL Admission Free JOINS HOLE IN ONE CLUB THROUGH a special arrangement with the Hudson Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan, we will exhibit in our salesâ€" room the most interesting automobileâ€"show that has ever been on display in this community. % N. Nacey, motor car expert of the Hudson Motor Car Comâ€" pany, will be in attendance. Come and bring your friends, the evening of Sept. 16th. M. L. Graham AUTOMOBILE SHOW FREE FREE An Entirely New Type Standards have changed in garage service as styles have changed in automobiles. ; Try this garageâ€"you will appreciate the thorough and personal attention. Battery Charging, Washing, Greasing, Storage, Tire Service, Ete. 54 MAIN ST. N. 50 MAIN ST. N. Cruickshank Garage & Service Station 122 Main St. North Phon Phone or Call for Demonstration. You will be under no obligation to buy. Scribblers, Water Colours, Crayons, Rulers, Erasers Eversharp Pencils, Waterman Pens, Parker Pens omemrestemurtrentc lt lt } ;élzaég,»z § Yah'?ifiii\ Fhua onl td Tan Itiinest e 'fi&*{tp,‘;*«yjfi%{“ Eies E‘fl 4 S ‘?""fiififi?:fiti'é-&§;§5:="" hy h o a ;gfilfiaxfi,, se :s s ce <s1 M O ELE _ pat g‘f\;fi }n‘; s ai‘z?,zfii:’?‘:‘ g54e "‘(-«",'ii?_i“ '«?L'f § ;s?éii&sg I" 4 3 esy® & 5 stheita Te 8r hss s ty i o Te thyAn 3 wai es g " &A 3 & ctlote, t T. E. RICHARDSON SARTELL®‘S GARAGE HIGH AND PUBLIC ~_â€"SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS sls _ _ I ACHECITET, {’@Q‘F{”&gfl'fil}}i"’y'u > ‘! :“ } \ s y s & TA A1, s sz t a & ba ak ht o t l‘ " «e o haalale f4cas B:S‘l Aiits NNAE erthts kn \"‘\‘4.;,7 4 5 $ 9e Phesglt A McA s es ’\ a s ‘ se 5. Shus o\ uo es M oyar 3 C s ;=q:-;~5-23§.‘4" C€5%)h a002 \<o 1 C [ $ y NREE :. /s \":_“:.1-;"-\:{ Come :),:«xw.‘x}‘r; f?!s:“;%f suel yaw }’1‘ @ \;{WF{’?’& *n;ahfl‘?,i’ m _" & w ® § o â€" ue m é”%*u‘i' Ee Solso (ash «hss ho ttost> C 5;,,(1, eA t y" Â¥ $* "’”“”‘“*“Ifl:'*!’="'-=:=:~':=!.:=»*f-r:;z:*=c| ty o oo M (P. f es . ~ 1j 9 35 ~*SY soofe k il _ ty / Aye . mA 2t M ar ¢paâ€"Al _ /y WESTON, ONT. SCHOOL SUPPLIES est Our Garage Service COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STATIONERY GREETING CARDS FILMS, DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Phone 446 A. T. SQUIBB Choose from Our Great Variety of EXCELLENT VALUES See Our Windows and Counter Displays. â€" . Coulter and Main Streets, Weston Phones: Business 1; Residence 798 HUDSON & ESSEX DEALER e WESTON O The Book Seller and Stationer SUPPLIES We Invite You To See and. Ride in the New NASH 400 inposiommoim Aemtie in sisachal On Display At WESTON WESTON PHONE 435 of on Plils insd Dealer in Hardware, _ Graniteware, â€" Tinware, Paints, Oils, Glass, etc. WESTON Main St. N. 460 ROGERS ROAD We Sell Parts for All Makes of Cars. We Carry New Parts. â€" We Pay Reasonable Prices for Old Cars. ROGER‘S AUTO WRECKERS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1929‘ JNO. A. YEO One Night Only Aoteimniie M uie Mdemel ns PHONE 918# Phone 387 TORONTO Phone 16