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As soon as weather conditions permit, two intrerid British fliers will hop off from Wasaga Beach, Ontario, on a flight to Bagdad. The two fliers are L. G. Reid (LEFT, ABOVE), and J. R. Ayling (RIGHT), who are flying the aeroplane to have been used by Capt. James and Mrs. Mollison last year. The aeroplane has been reâ€"christened and is now known as "Trail of the Caribou." Everything is in readiness for the flight except weather and latest reports were that it would clear up within the next day or so to permit the flight. ‘The fliers have taken two weeks in preparing for the flight. The aeroplane (shown at top) is of sturdy construction. It is also shown below, being loaded with 600 gallons of gasoline to be carried on the trip. It is expected the flight will keep them in the air for AK hanre â€"Monday, August 6th, is to be| â€"Any and all members Civic Holiday in Weston, according to | ton Workingmen‘s Club a proclamation advertised elsewhere | liberty Saturday morning © 0 PICCC! Aeate on . Runh c hn eeceentn Ahe t ced nmremaned â€"The winners of _ the Contest Games j[\;lSt concluded by the Weston Ladies Lawn Bowling Club are anâ€" nounced as follows: Mrs. Hugill, Mrs. Saalmans, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Calhoun â€"Maplehurst Lodge of the Daughâ€" ters of England held their annual picâ€" mic at Hanlan‘s Point last Thursday. About 250 members and friends went in special cars to the dock. Despite the rain an active program of sports and races was carried out. About 250 members and friends went| â€"The Women‘s Auxiliary to the in special cars to the dock. Despite, Weston Workingmen‘s Club requests the rain an active program of sports that all members turn out Saturday and races was carried out. |afternoon for the joint picnic. Bring «o ce nc iyour cup, and remember there are â€"Misses Dotty, Irene and Ruby|some wonderful prizes. _ The races Harris will be in charge of a sale of| commence at Cruickshank Park at candy and miscellaneous articles, and | two o‘clock, a tea party, to be held next Saturâ€"| Remwrommen Oewismeetins day night, July 28th, at 8 o‘clock, on‘ _ â€"In our issue of July 15th two the grounds of St. John‘s R.C. Church,| glaring errors occurred in the type George Street. \lines following _ the picture of Dr. â€"The Weston Ladies Lawn Bowlâ€" ing Club held their Club Trebles last Thursday night, July 19th, and the winners were as followg: first, Mrs. Murrage, Mrs. Snider, Mrs. E. Hill; second, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Gardhouse, Mrs. Burslem. â€" Bowlers Busy â€"Last Monday night‘s game at Weston Lawn Bowling (Green took the form of club doubles. Thirtyâ€"two players competed in keenly contested games. The winners of the silver spoons were, first, George Clark and Fred Rush, skip; second prize, Bert Higgins and S. E. Chapman, skip. â€"The bowling feature of the season will be played on Weston greens next Wednesday, when the Trebles Tournaâ€" ment for the J. T. Farr Trophy will be staged. Already a number of entries have been received and the bowlers are assured of a full complement of tournâ€" ament players on the occasion. Play begins at 1.30 o‘clock. â€"Appreciation of the efforts put forth by the Weston Silver Band was evidenced last Sunday night, when an unusually large crowd of citizens gathâ€" ered in the Town Park for the Band | Concert put on by George Sainsbury‘s | boys. There was a most enjoyable proâ€" | gram, splendidly presented, and inâ€" eluded several special numbers. Anâ€" other concert will be held in the near| future. | Monday afternoon to a call to go to the home of Miss M. Lee, 52 Denison Road East, where a fire of undeterâ€" mined origin had broken out in the roof at the front of the house. Two holes had to be broken to reach the fire underneath. There was a great deal of water damage, said to be parâ€" tiaily covered by insurance. Have Fast Ride â€"â€"The Weston Fire Brigade reâ€" sponded in double quick time last ; â€"Next Sunday the Presbyterian and Baptist congregations worship agrain together in the Presbyterian Church, with Rev. R. B. Ledingham in charge. His subjects will be: 11 l...â€"’& Back Side of the Desert," and at 7 m.»_"fln the Edge of the Crowd." The following Sunday, Augâ€" settle any accounts Sam Wo may owe, w August ist. After that I do not promise to Weston Local Items July 25, 1934, the Sam Wo British Fliers Ready for Lon g Flight to Bagdad recsnuueasnonnanarnanevene es onnsevncvserseee ons en nnverve ns covne ce n nc on nere e canncveeennnenecennanc ns â€"The response to our request for social and personal items and bits of local news for this column and our personal column, has been most gratiâ€" fying and The Times and Guide wishes to thank all those who have contributed. Keep up the good work â€"we appreciate it. â€"In our issue of July 15th two glaring errors occurred in the type lines following the picture of Dr. Edward Bull. Dr. Bull was born in 1823 and died in 1894 and not as stated by mistake previously. We reâ€" gret these typographical errors and make apology to those concerned, â€"Carcening madly down the road. a runaway team hauling a load of hay crashed into a hydro pole, snapping it off at the base and upsetting the load, Tuesday night. The driver of the team, James Muir, escaped unhurt, but Bob Fitch, passenger, received several cut about the hands and face. The men were employed by Mr. Caulfield of York View model farm. St. John‘s Church â€"Attendances during thesummer months at St. John‘s Anglican Church keep up splendidly. Particular menâ€" tion should be made of the large num ber who attend the early services. Rev. W. E. Mackey preached at both morning and evening services last Sunday, and it is expected that next Sunday Capt. Nason will be present at one service. The Sunday School attendance also keeps up remarkably well, considering the number who are away on holidays. Sister Sheila, Sisâ€" ter Esperanza and Sister Dora have been in charg@ of the Sunday School Harding Avenue Mission â€"Last Sunday night at Harding Avenue Mission a special song service was enjoyed by a large turnout. Miss Joan Davidson contributed a solo, songs by Misses Maxine Catterall, Verna Truscoft and Irene Hulf, acâ€" companied by Violet Truscott, were features of the service. Mr. Gowin gave a mandolin solo, Mr. McCartney acting as his accompanist. This Sunâ€" day there will be a song serice of a special nature and anyone having a special hymn is asked to turn in the name. Mr. Hooper will give a short gospel message, â€"Tonight the Kindergarten Departâ€" ment of the Daily Vacation Bible School will have their room open for inspection. Tables of samples of work done will be on exhibition in the large basement _ room _ of _ Woestminster Church, and the children, during the Day and Night Night Phone: Weston 550â€"W (Charges Reversed On City Calls) HUDSONâ€"TERRAPLANE wWESTON 36 LY. 3883 DUFFERIN ST.â€"At Main M. L. Graham TOWING SERVICE DJ first part of the evening‘s pmgram,‘ will endeavour to give a short sketch of the kind of program the children: have every morning. _ On Monday morning, July 30th, the parents of the children attending the kindergarten department, are invited to attend the whole of the school session from 9.30 to 11.40, or for any part of it. This is the closing day and should be of special interest to all parents and friends of the children. A welcome awaits you. Nunday School Picnic â€"Harding Avenue Sunday School held its annual picnic on Saturday the 2lst at Peel Park, and a large number were in attendance. The Supâ€" erintendent wishes to thank all who attended and all who helped to give the boys and girls such a good time. He also wishes to thank all the workâ€" ers and helpers, and those who loanâ€" ed cars am{ trucks. Three cars and five trucks pulled away at 1.45 with a jolly crowd on board. Sports for all were indulged in, horseshoe pitchâ€" ing and baseball being important feaâ€" tures. The score of the baseball game was 19 for the married men and 3 for the single ones. MAN REPORTED AS MISSING IS LOCATED IN ETOBICOKE Thomas Henderson, Aged 58, Suffered Stroke and Apparentâ€" ly Loss of Memory Resulted Weston police were Jast week askâ€" ced to search for Thomas Henderson, 58, missing from his home at 25 Dufâ€" ferin Street.â€" He was described as heing 5 feet 8 inches in height, weighâ€" ing about 150 pounds, with sandy comâ€" plexion, gray hair and partly bald. He was wearing dark grey trousers, a coat _ of lighter gray, a brown fedora and black low shoes when he t le It was pointed out that Mr. Henderâ€" on had recently suffered a stroke and it was feared that he might have become ill, His description, through the kindness of Toronto dailies, was sprad on the radio and printed page, and â€" theman was located _ shortly after on a sideâ€"road _ in Etobicoke Township near Riverside Cemetery. "What did you pay for this car?" asked the garage man who had been asked to overhaul it. "Well, as a matâ€" ter of fact, a friend gave it to me." "Man, you‘ve been swindled." f1 For an investment of $100 a year (or any multiple or fraction thereof) you can arrange for a guaranteed mmlly income for life, beginning at any age you desire Do us uo k Mn Ves e CCC from 45 to 70 You don‘t have to wait till you are old to enjoy the proceeds of a Dominion Pension Bond. Fill in the coupon below and full information will be sent you Fully Equipped To Service And Repair Any Make of Electric Motor or Apparatus THE DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Repairs Service Reâ€"Winding me wHAT THE MUCHâ€"TALKEDâ€"OF DOMINION PENSION BOND WILL DO FOR YOU T. W. Beamish, Esq., Old Mill P.O., Toronto, Ont. You may send me your Pension Bond booklet "When Do You Want To Stop Work." NAMEF ................... . mnasmtrnpicemenmrce ies memmessmmmammnccmmneieni uin RXTEs o sem ADDRESS |.............._......\_.........commemsmommsmemquemmenmmmmmminarom 179 MAIN ST. N. Weston Weston Motor and Generator Repair S. RICHARDSON Factory Auto Starters and Electrical Generators Maintenance Ignition Parts i We have proper instruments to test your Electrical Equipment HEAD OFFICEâ€"WATERLOOQ, ONTARIO FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF THE TIMES & GUIDE WALL TO BE REPAIRED IF MONEY FORTHCOMING Reeve W. A. Armstrong Thinks Price of $600 Too High For Wall at Frederica School Trustees C. Smith, H. Pennell and Dr. H. H. Armstrong, & deflnnion from School Section No. 11, Humber Bay â€" appearing â€" before â€" Etobicoke Council on Monday, asked that reâ€" airs to a wall in Frederica Street gchuul. considered unsafe, be made as soon as lilossible. Reeve W. A. Armâ€" strong thought that the sugfested price of $60!fto rebuild the wall was too high. It was decided to approach the bankers and if the money if forthâ€" coming at least part of the work will be carried on, Complaints of nude bathers on the section of beach near the Palace Pier were received by the Council. Children, it was said are in the habit of stripping off, and entering the water, regardless of passersâ€"by. A decision was made to provide police supervision in an effort to restrain the offenders. Captain A. Miller, secretary and general manager of the Islington Golf and Country Club, appeared beâ€" fore the councla' asking ?or a fair consideration of water rates. â€" The club, he said, was forced by the drought conditions to apply for a water supply. This, Captain Miller explained, was the first occasion in 12 years. As a point of interest, Works Commissioner W. H. Walker ‘quoted from a report, issued by the iMeteorulofiica] Bureau, stating that the rainfall for the first six months ‘uf the year was 10.1 inches as comâ€" pared with the average rainfall over |the corresponding period of 16.5 | inches. 15 Years in Weston ; A letter from Hon. David Croll, Minister of Welfare and Municipal Affairs, inviting the reeves and mayors of municipalities to attend a â€" conference â€" at the â€" Parliament Buildings on July 25, was read. That "new brooms sweep clean" is agpreciated by British railways, for they spend over £30,000 a year on these homely articles. From brooms we slip to soap, dusters, house flanâ€" nels, scourers, and metal polish. Then there is glassware, hardware, crockâ€" ery, cooking utensils, cutlery, _ and plate. There are towels, tablecloths, s;‘wnge cloths and linen to be purâ€" chased, while acres of carpets, linoâ€" léum, upholstery, canvas, and calico provide employment in various indusâ€" tries. One railway spent £44,000 in a year on linen; another £55,000 for sponge cloths and cotton waste in a like period. £10,000 was the bill for a year‘s soap supply of one company, while £38,000 was spent by another on crockery and glassware. Clothing is another heavy item, for included |in the annual requirements are 3,600,â€" 000 yards of cloth, 520,000 pairs of trousers, _ 451,000 _ jackets, 173,000 overcoats, 250,000 caps, 150,000 ties, and 90,000 pair of gloves. In the railâ€" ways‘ housekeeping bill are items such as £37,000 for carriage upholsâ€" lt,ery, £35,000 for rope £19,000 for lca]icn and canvas, and £2,000 for disâ€" infectants. Two small boys were returning to the boathouse after a very successful fishing trip. "We must come here again, Bill. Did you mark the spot where we caught them all?" "Yes, I put a cross on the bottom of the boat." "Fathead! We might not get the same boat next time!" 600 Ft. to the pound $9.00 per 100 MASSEYâ€"HARRIS AGENT BINDER TWINE BROOMS COSTLY ITEM 0. E. LAROSE Every Ball Guaranteed Auto Starters and Generators Rewound Ignition Parts in Stock Scarlett Road, Weston Phone 268 Thomas Dymond, a retired school janitor, cannot include praise of himâ€" self on the $350 tombstone he proâ€" poses to erect in the cemetery in Edâ€" monton, England. When he applied to the Edmonton Council for a permit to place the memorial bearing the inâ€" scrilgtion: "In loving memory of Thomâ€" as Dymond, who entered into restâ€"of sweet disposition and loved by all who knew him," he was told that all except his name must be stricken out. Dyâ€" mond held that the words he used were those describing him when he retired from his job. Mgpn Lisa, better known perhaps as La Gioconda, was painted by Leonardo da Vinci in the year 1500. The wonâ€" derful portrait, which has attracted such worldâ€"wide admiration, is that of the third wife of an obscure official of Florence, and it is said that Leonardo engaged musicians to play and sing while she sat to him so as to keep the enigmatic smile upon her lips. Unâ€" doubtedly the master had found a model to his liking. Francis 1 of France acquired the picture from the painter. â€" More than a hundred ygars later the Duke of Buckingham, sent over to negotiate the marriage of Charles I with Henrietta Maria, wished to take it to England. In 1911 Mona Lisa was stolen from the Louvre, but was returned two years later. Many of the cireus and vaudeville feats which are performed today were performed in the circuses and amphiâ€" theatres which drew large audiences 5,000 years ago. Frescoes were reâ€" cently uncovered in Crete by an eminâ€" ent archaeologist, which represent a charging bull about to toss a girl poised on its horns, while another girl is standing behind apparently waiting to catch her. A man is represented turning â€" somersaults <on _ the . bull‘s back. _ All of these performers are dressed in costumes which very much resemble those worn by modern bareâ€" back riders. WHY IS A PURSER 8O CALLED? "LOVE" TOMBSTONE BARRED Originally the purser was the disâ€" purser, the man who held the ship‘s purse and paid out from it. Bourse, the modern continental term for exâ€" change or moneyâ€"market, is really the same word as purse, and so the purser might have been called the disâ€" burser, just as the man of business of many old colleges is ‘technically the bursar, CIRCUS FEATS ARE ANCIENT On ships the term in time became A FAMOUS PORTRAIT OLDSMOBILE © KNEEâ€"ACTION FRONT WHEEL S HORSE POWER ENGINE RIDE STABILIZER J. T. FARR & SONS LTD., WESTON 84 J. BARRY, BOLTON ONT. further specialized, and whereas on modern menâ€"ofâ€"war the duties are performed by a commissioned payâ€" master, the purser is the officer on great passenger liners whose function is largely to look after the travellers and generally Per(orm the offices of the manager of a large hotel, asked Bobbie. "No, dear, it‘s much too early," reâ€" sponded the mother. t "Isn‘t the clock slow ?" asked Bobbie. "No, dear," replied his mother. "Well, I guess my stomach must be fast then," added the child. ANSKS y ie "Mother, isn‘t dinner ready yet ALLâ€"FEATURE SIX of LOWEST PRICE Tms new Oldsmobile Six has everything. It‘s the buy of the lowestâ€"price field because it places Oldsâ€" L of the lowest-lprice field because it places Oldsâ€" mobile dependability and performance within reach of 8 out of 18 Canadian motorists. If you don‘t know the meaning of Oldsmobile dependability, ask any Oldsâ€" mobile owner! He will tell you about his exf.rienco with this carâ€" its economyâ€" its ability to do all things well. That‘s a safe way to judge a car‘s valueâ€"by owner loyalty. Take out an All-Featuxe Six. Put it "on the spot". You don‘t have to pamper this car. It‘s built to take the toughest grind without balking â€" because it‘s a General Motorsâ€"built Oldsmobile. Need we say more ? SEE ALSO THE MEDIUMâ€"PRICED OLDSMOBILE STRAIGHT 83 MAIN ST. N. W. B. CORMACK OPP. TOWN HALL GROCER CARNATION MILK \ / â€"A1‘sâ€"2 for 17¢ ' § soaP cHIPs |__ | 2 for 11c NA "Shoe SALMON / (halves) 2 for 35¢ § Weston 254â€"JUne. 8376 Associate Dealer WESTON GROCERY STORE | Raspberry, Orange, Grape, Lime BRAN FLAKES â€" _ 2 for 19c PUNCH Harry Horne‘s 23¢ 7 °" "smor SALMON (halves) 2 for 35 KELLOGG‘S q» FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1984 Proprietor : Day or Night P. fi COE _ Any Distance T43W or 743J CENTRAL TAXI 38 MAIN ST. NORTH (Opp. A. & P. Store) (Chrysler Sedan) PHONES: & x «g*" Oâ€"s«c