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I“Ow Prices Defy Competition‘" _ Besides his widow, Agnes Margaret ‘Thompson, Rev. Mr. Thompson leaves to mourn his loss, two sons and two daughters, J, M. Thompson of Wesâ€" ton and J. A. Thomfson of Cooksville; Mrs. E. Easterbrook of Cooksville and Mrs. J. T. Buchanan of St. Catharâ€" Rev. W. Thom{;]son. former pastor of Queen Street United Church,, Fort Erie, and Westminster United Churen, St. éulurines, died on'SaturduÂ¥ night at St. Catharines. Rev. Mr. Thompâ€" son was born in Nova Scotia and serâ€" ved for twentg years as a missionary in Trinidad, British West Indies, He also acted as Port chaplain at St. John‘s, N.S., before going to St. Cath. arines in 1920, He served there until L!‘O'l, when he was transferred to Fort Meh ...._................._85¢, $1.40 Parke Davis Haliver Oii“e' $ ‘Capsules .........55c, $1.00, $1.80 Parke Davis A. B. D. _ Capsules ..._____$1.40, $2.50 Ayerest Calcium A Py mee l e OH ~..â€".._....__.__50¢, 75¢, $1.00 Wampole‘s Tasteless Cod Puretest Cod Liver Oil 50¢, $1.00 Kepier‘s Cod Liver Oil with WESTON AND MT. denxts Minty‘s Tooth Paste .._19¢, Cfiute’s Tooth Paste ..19, Milk of Magnesia Tooth T prvemms Pooth Pondsr 11c the ooth Powder Lyon‘s Tooth Powder ....27e, 39%¢ lallh BUK â€"â€"â€"~â€",â€"â€"«â€"â€"~:~<â€"»â€"»20€ Custorin ................................... 23¢ Seidlitz Powders, 2 for ....___.25¢ A.B.S. & C. Tablets, 100 for 14¢ A.S.A. Tablets, 100 for ....__49c Bayers Aagirin ._____22¢, 39¢, 98¢ Riker‘s A.S.A. Tablets, Dr. West‘s TToot: ,r;.;ge "in Pepsodent Tooth Paste .. 4 Ipana Tooth Paste ______ 100 FOL â€"â€"..sâ€"sssmeâ€"wseomom B9€ Ironized Yeast ....89c, 2 for $1.75 Kelpamait Tablets .______.__8%¢ 59 MAIN ST. N. . PHONE sow Dodds Pills $22.50 to s40.00 Lifebuoy Soap, 4 for ... Palmolive Soap, 10 for Lux Soap, 5 for ... h. Palina Castile Soap, AQ POF \mu00.00me000romemeertre Infants Deligz: Soap, 4 for Woodburys p, 3 for ...... Princess Soap Flakes, 2 for Hundreds of Patterns to Choose From COMPLETE LINE oFf ai1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Drop In and See Them _ New Fall Shirts, Underwear, Hose, Hats, Ete. Also Invite Your Inspection . ‘NoOW oN DISPLAy AT "WESTON‘s PINEST MEN‘S WEAR® Nee our window display." NC H*S TOOTH PASTESs I AND PoOWpERS | JOHNSTON COD LIVER o1 PREPARA TIONS S A L E. SOAP SPECIALS . â€" SAT. â€" MON. ‘La Salle Style Tailors" ‘s Nerve Food Rev, A. W, Thompson HAROLD R. "Tip Top Tailors" e New Fall Suitings $24.175 Hand tailored to your individual measureâ€" ments in all the Smart, New Styles _b’: Suits and Overcoats 27e 37e 43¢ 31¢ 19¢ 24e OKe Cz _ _ DCC" B e morning one of the guests awoke his companion. PRILL P0 1 N Guestâ€"Change _ places Dick, (groaning) It‘s my on the feather. . Siubenabed necimaiites ult dhul td of Joeâ€"Pye weed in September is an excellent‘pche for the collector. Joe Pye, an Indian medicineâ€"man of New England, is sajid to have earned fame and fortune, by curing typhus fever and) other diseafies with â€" decoctions made from thhw;')l;mt Hostâ€"I shall have to put you fellows in the same room. Guestsâ€"That‘s all right. Hostâ€"Well, I ‘think you‘ll ha very comfortable night. It is a fea Ine gorgeous magenta Joeâ€"Pye weed is often seen growing together with turtleâ€"head or near it, as it favours the same damp situation. Towering above the surrounding vegetation of lowâ€"lying meadows, this vigorous plant spreads clusters of soft fringy bloom that, however deep or pale of tint, are ever conspicuous adâ€" vertisements, even when the goldenâ€" rods, sunflowers and â€" michaelmas daisies enter into close competition for insect trade,. Slight fragrance, v;‘hicgelis doubtless hesvsfr l:enm.nls’z!}l\ to the icate perception of butte ies, -fitr'tctanmwds of them. Thus a patch _ Most persons are familiar with the inchâ€"long pink and white turtle heads, and have watched with much interest and amusement the way they appear to eat bees. Even so strong .and vigorous an inâ€" sect as the bumblebee must struggle to gain admission to this flower before maturity, He will try and try apain until the pollen is ready to dust him over, when he is admitted. At the moment when he is forcing his way in, causing the lowerâ€"lip to spring up and down, the eyeless turtle seems to chew and chew until the most sedate beholder must smile at the paradoxical show. â€" Of course it is the bee that is feeding, though the flower would seem to be masticating the bee with the keenest relish. The other wild flowers which claim attention this month are the turtleâ€" head and the Joeâ€"Pye weed. malmas eria ooo (hne sn deap Ree michaelmasâ€"daisies has a rival iX the incomparable hue of depnth undy‘hril- liancy of the cardinal flower, a red ricker than that of the: bird which shares its name can boast. Because the vivid beauty of the cardinal flower or red lobelia cannot be hid, and few withstand the temptation to pick it, extermination may be the result. However, it is fortunately easy to cultivate from seed. NuTét Sammesz|PHONE hare o @‘/ of eC i | oetiver "b o â€" . . . to set budding more And still more, later flowers for the bees, Until they think warm days will never cease," Bt_nkev‘en th_e imperial purple of the Gold" assisted by sunflowers, blackâ€" eyed susans, toadflax, ragwort, sowâ€" thistles, and hawkweeds. The purple Michaelmas daisies add the final touch of imperial splendour to the Septemâ€" ber landscape. This riot of gold seems as though it had come to stay forever when Keats reminds that: Gold! Golden flowers are the emblem of September. _ Goldenrods transform {lgb&ls acres into "Fields of Clothâ€"ofâ€" SPECIAL SALE Spring Lamb Legs ib. 23c Loins ib. 17¢ Fronts in. 12c "What pensive beauty autumn Before shebears the mm Of winter rushing in, to close The emblematic round!" CHOICE PORTERHOUSE ROASTS, Ib. CHOICE ROASTSâ€"RUMPâ€"CENTRE CUT _ SHOULDERâ€"SHORT RIB > _ September, the beginning of autump when, perhaps, the most beautifu) and conspicuous wild flowers are in their full giory, brings to mind the words of the poetic naturalist Wordsworth, At‘_ two o‘clock in the morning 2 10 D OWES N 78 Farmer Style Sausages, 3 Ibs. mL TT on an) lee oo S"CCRERUTRL who u{d in his "Thoughts on the _5 CUTâ€"RATE NATURE NOTES FOR SEPTEMBER E. W. Hart Division db‘uu‘. '(.‘::uu Rxperiâ€" ROUND, CHUCK, BLADE, OR ROLLED POT ROASTS (lean) CHOICE ROASTSâ€"ROUND STEAK SIRLOINâ€"PRIME RIBâ€"ROLLED Choice Tender STEAK tor trying SIRLOIN WING PORTERHOUSE All One Price 16c . CHOICE BEEF ROoAsSTS CHOICE 25¢ | SPECIAL VALUES with _ me, turn to lie have : feather shows, two Tork, Ewaites was emp construction work, and to pick up some tools t the road when struck. highway at that point is ed concrete,‘it is mark warning drivers that the construction and men a injured men were taken A. Stephens, Agincom ment. Both cars were d A moment later, as it lay on its side in the ditch 36 feet away, he crawled: out unhurt. Three passengers in the second car, driven by Ted Sherman, Toronto, were slightly injured. _ They were Barnaby ,Epps, L. D. Collins, both of 20 McGill street, and Herman Shewn, 91 Grace street. _ Shermant and another passenger, Paul Kirzman, were uninjured, _ The accident hap~ pened at 5 p.m. on Saturday. Accordâ€"‘ ing to_P.C. John Harrison, North York, Twaites was employed on road construction work, and was stoppim; to pick up some tools by the side 0 the road when struck. Thourh the on the Lansing Sideroad, near here, Raymond Twaites, 120 Bogart Ave, Lansing, felt it struck from behind. â€"Sir Percy Vincent, Lord Mayor of London, and the Lady Mayoress, paid a visit to Donalda Farms, Don Mills road, Monday, and made an inspection of all the farm buildings. Sir Percy and his party arrived at the farms shortly after 11 o‘clock and were reâ€" ceived by Mrs. D. A. Dunlap and her son, MoÂ¥fatt Dunlap. Following an informal luncheon, the visiting party was taken on a tour through the buildings by Dr. R. M. Jenkins, superâ€" intendent at the farms‘ Surprise was expressed by the Lord Mayor at the grandeur of the buildings and both Mrs. Dunlap and her son were highly commended for their accomplishment in creating a "perfect farm." â€"Resuming its own services after joint _ services _ with _ Westminster Church during the summer months, Central United Church will listen to addresses on Sunday by its own pasâ€" tor, Rev. Harry Pawson. His subject in the morning will be "The Fashion of His Countenance" and in the evenâ€" ing, "The Hem of His Garment." â€"A subscriber to The Times and Guide supplies the following bit of humor: Lady teacher in Central Sask., instructing small Galician boy whose vocabulary is somewhat limitedâ€""Reâ€" peat after me" (holding out book to let pupil see it) "I. see this book." Boyâ€""I see this book." Teacher (placing book behind her, â€" out of pupil‘s sight)â€""What now ?" Boyâ€" "I see this book, No Sir." ' â€"Send us your local items for this column. Help us increase its reading ) appeal. Times and Guide, > _ â€"It is reported that the Toronto Macaroni Comfinny 2738 Dundas St. W., have purc as«i, through the exâ€" ecutors of the Nordheimer estate, the former Nordheimer Piano Company‘s plant on the Weston Road, It is exâ€" pected they will be in full operation of their new premises soon after the end of September. â€"Despite a heavy rain and fog fof most of the last 18 holes, Ray Grieve of Islington, chalked up a 36â€"hole score of 155 to win the 14 and lfi-gar- old class at the Ontario Junior Boys‘ Golf ‘Tournament at the Ancaster Course on Friday, â€"Westminster, : Weston, Sunday School, which has been meeting in the mornings at 10 o‘clock, during June, July and August, will change to afternoon sessions on September 6, next, at 2.45 p.m. â€"As he byough{‘his car to a stop CHOICE YEARLING LAMB Legs ib. 15c Fronts ib. 8c Loins 6. 1214c B()med, Rolled Veal, b. @#»IOCAL S â€"_ 15c lb Catching the Idea PHONE 181 and men at were taken f , Agincourt cars were da vas employed rk, and was ‘ tools by the struck. _ Tho point is new! is marked wi 10c Ib. 124¢ ib MEAT MARKET e road is at work. n to Dr. irt, for damaged 14¢ with finishs signs under . The treat the i nto , F St. St exâ€" rnir ne ers y‘s nee xâ€" irnir on | [ he} " â€"Tp Je 1 oach n nd 2 of | Trllots« k., r nt se P or o_ ET. iesrida ut nda ts Barber (nodding)â€"Yes, but it‘s good business, EÂ¥ery man who sees how they look onâ€"me asks for a hair eut. and shave, The customer »ugazed pensively at the barber. Son‘fthing about him seemed rather odd: Customer (at lastyâ€"i say, isn‘t it unusual to see a barber with long hair ang w‘hiskers like yours ? Huff: "I see fi; old ~Bill was kngclg(‘!d down by an ambulance," Enthused over the character he gortrayed in a play at & school at udo in Iganda, lgast Africa Sekabira, an African boy has started out to live the life of his hero. The character is that of Canon Apolo Kivebulaya, the African, who died last year after a long and faithful service as a misâ€" sionary to the pygmies of the Uturi Forest in the I?el ian Congo, Sekaâ€" bira was an unruF pupil until given the role of the gnndn in the play, ‘"Apolo of the Pygmy Forest." He was a success as an actor, but shortly afterward was graduated and started to work for a railroad. After a short term as a railroad man, Sekabira has returned to the sehool and volunteered to enter the Pygmy Forest as a misâ€" sionary. He expects to have experiâ€" ences similar to the exciting ones in the play. j “-'(-7’!'hrown from their motorcycle \ le trying to avoid striking a Gray oach bus on the Lakeshore near Isâ€" n, Sunday night, Leslie Taylor, 4 22, Callendar Street and Earl lotson, aged 20, Sorauren Avenue, nto, suffered injuries requiring gir removal to St. Joseph’:“{ospfi ; Taylor, driving the machine, inâ€" dured his back, Tillotson suffered head arnd face cuts. The bus was driven by Coleman Mclntosh, St. Clair Avenue West. Traffic Officer A. Andrews is investigating. â€"James Nesbitt, Weston, drove his chestnut gelding Goldsmith to vietary last Wednesday in the decidins heat of the trot st.{e for 3â€"yearâ€"olds and under, at the Central Canada Exhibiâ€" tion at Ottawa, winning casily over Saint Peter, the J.S. Gordon, Hamilâ€" ton, Ont., entry driven by H. Purves. cently appointed exclusive representaâ€" tive in W:lton. 3:: the J.R. Cressy Ltd., Toronto, manufacturers of Cresasy‘s Guaranteed Products, witu all the | reliability of twenty / years‘ standing behind &em. Puff: "Dear me! â€" ;l‘ov‘;vu fortunate." â€"Revisiting the scene of his minâ€" ry in Weston of twentyâ€"five years , Rev. John Melntosh will g‘reach s: Sunday at Weston Baptist church, orning and evening. Some old mners may remember him and his pneer work here, He will preach orning and evening on Sunday. â€"Mr. Harry Wright has been reâ€" ACTOR TO JOIN MISSION T To S ces B _ 1 ol %fi v f 15 . yasy: E 1 B “*"'12,*.?;;- F § t e % 3 f PnJ AbAd . ~H ;’; .Ww”" 4 . £ B ;‘ C i 4 ha fi $ ,' § ~ 8 ’ #a y [ f j &5 1Gâ€"itl 4 2 g [ E5..,. omnin t ts ;\ 1 " i so \ B" s We / 5 a § fe I. C P = A * Here is ‘"Value" Unsurpassed 2 Year Guarantee FULL SIZEâ€"4 LEGS . NO STRAP IRON & GUIDE THAT Is WESTON 1208 â€"GLORIOUS TONE THESE are tie RADIOS "It is a delicate mechanism that can provide _ instantaneous _ adjustments when traveling on the train or in an automobile, or in following moving objects. If any one of these twelve musclesâ€"six for each eyeballâ€"is a bit too taut or a bit too rélaxed, it means that the other five in the eye so affected must compensate to meet the deficiency. _ Every muscle must be tuned to precisely the same tension, else its opposing muscle will tend to outpull it even when the eye is at rest, and thus create an unconscious strain that may eventuate in a headache." T io es oi Do not go on suffering from headâ€" aches. _ Telephone your Optometrist and secure an Aappointment with him. He may be able to stop that headache permanently. Your pills and bubbly drinks only give temporarily relief. â€" Editor‘s Noteâ€"Please address your gues_tion to E. F. Attridge, CP.R. ptometrist, C/o Ostrander‘s, 2955 Dundas St. W., or phone JU. 9821 for an appointment The old idea of just finding out how well the patient sees is or should be a thing o; the past. We must always very carefully determine the ocular muscle balance. This is a very imâ€" portant technical job. _ a better chance in his life than .rilght now."â€"Henry Ford, uo e o e t t is the fact so easily established, that a lack of balance in the twelve muscles required in effecting the movement of the eyeballs is a potent cause of stubâ€" born symptoms. Both eyes must be made to move simultaneously, and to coâ€"ordinate in such a way as to focus upon a given subject." "Everyone knows that imperfect vision will bring trouble; and the cause of much of the headache coming on during close application to detail, as in reading or needlework, has been easily determined and satisfactorily corrected by prorrly fitted glasses, It ig not so well known, however, nor Dr. Donaldson in speaking about the percentage of headaches caused by various troubles, says: "Nevertheless when it comes right down to brass tacks, the eye men probably do have the edge on the question of percentage rights." | . In previous articles 1 have tried to explain h ow the two eyes m us t work t o g e ther, if we are to have comfort, and be free from h e a dâ€" aches . which result w h en the two eyes are not workâ€" ing perfectly t o g e t her. This week I would like to copy a few paragraphs from an article written by Arthur N. Donaldson, M.D., in this month‘s issue of the Canadian Watchman. wWHAT MAKES YOUR HREADACHE? RICHARDSON RADIO and ELECTRIC "The little business man never had petieet 1 1 s I YOUR EYES Everyone‘s Talking About By % E. F. ATTRIDGE, R.O, Trade In That Old Radio NOW Easy Termsâ€"As Low As 50¢ A Week 6 â€"MAGNIFICENT CABINETS 18â€"20 MAIN ST. N., WESTON AL ELECTRIC > RADIO] Hotels and offices in which carg‘averhead can drive to any floor and houses | architect, with more than one floor, but no[buildings stairs, are being designed in London.| put up i The buildings will have ramps, like | France, / those in some large garages, The|tain a 15 young designers claim that their plan | garage in will do away with traffic congestion, | picture t make it possible for dwellers to drive right into their own cars into the building and any Soor, e oi hi e n mt "We‘re Only Human," Preston Foster was with us last week, it will be rememâ€" bered. He was a real square shooter. Charles Farrell and Charlotte Henry are both fine actors, both of whom will present "Forbidden Heaven" on Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday, Sept. 9 and 10, followed by Arthur Wontner and Lyn Harding in "The Triumph of Sherlock Holmes," a truly immortal character of the late Conan Doyle. At one time Sherâ€" lock Holmes was a worldâ€"famed perâ€" sonality, one whose escagnden gave us the "creeps," along with his friend, Dr. Watson. It will be like seeing old faces to those who revelled in detective stories of days gone by. AUTOS TO PARK On Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 7 and 8, will find Bert Wheeler amr Robert Woolsey in "Silly Billies." Both no doubt will assure their audiences of an hour of good entertainment, followed Enll”restf)n. F's)'st,er and Jane Wyatt in The title of the next feature of the evening is one to arouse one‘s curiosity "Two in Revolt," by John Ariedge and Louise Latimer. All four are fresh faces in Weston, at least they have not been with us for some time. Friday and Saturday, Selrt. 4 and 5, will hrinx to us Frank Morgan and Heather Ange) in "The Perfect Gentleâ€" man," in which both stars are ably supâ€" ported by some good actors. in ;the "shows" durinfi‘tho past few weeks have remarked that some splenâ€" did feut#m- were projected on the sereen. That being taken for granted, the management has not failed to do its best to still further excel itself by the choice for the coming week. If the list of stars chosen to enterâ€" tain the movie fans of Weston is any ‘evidence, evel"body will be pleased this coming week. There‘s certainly a splenâ€" did variety. Several of those who took WEEK OF TREATS AT _ THE WESTON THEATRE TEXT BOOKS & SUPPLIES Exercise Books ... SCNHBBIGTS ::2mmmoms EFASOTS :.smmmewmimimain RUIGES ...on.mmmmmemmnme Pencils, H.B., with clip Crayonsâ€"and Pastels ..... MAIN ST. N RICHARDSON‘S DRUCG "EVERYTHILNG FOR SCHOOL pAYS"® â€"HIGH, VOCATIONAL AND PUBLIC SCHOOLâ€" SMASHING POWER NC EHBICTS eemmemmenmmecsn 2C UD [ thorized" .......5 FREEâ€"Premiums with Initial Orders 25¢ or Over AT OFFICE DOOR TRADE YOUR OLD WASHER Now Locomotive Washers AND STATIONERY sTORE While They Last mumnecsuâ€"2 for be up _2 for 5e, 5¢, 10¢ 10¢, 5¢, 2¢ and 1¢ .10¢, 5¢, 3¢ and 1¢ For $63.so WESTON RECG. $89.50 ALL TEXT books supplied at Standâ€" ard Prices. _ Special items wi‘ be procured speedily. 15 ONLY park them outside their doors, make roofs into car parks, and provide overhead roads. ‘The inventor is an architect, Dr. M. Hoenig. â€" Already buildings on his principle are being put up in Leeds, England, and in France. The Leeds building will conâ€" tain a 150 bedroom hotel, a 170 car garage in the basément and a motion picture theatre. Cars can be driven right into the building, ascending to on ts Charles Farrel Arthur Wontnerâ€"Lyn Harding 8 â€"IRâ€" FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4â€"5 Two Features Frank Motnu:flu(hu Angel MAIN ST. N. _ Phone 483 John Arledgeâ€"Louise Latimer «_ Two Features Rert Wheelerâ€"Robert Woolsey The Triumph of Sherlock Holmes WEDNESDA Yâ€"THURSDA Y SEPTEMBER 9.10 <â€" ‘Two Features â€"alsoâ€" l Preston l"unle’r.â€"~J ane Wyatt > _Chartotte Henry â€"inâ€" FORBIDDEN HEAVEN a¢ WE‘RE ONLY HUMAN T HEATRE MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7â€"8 TWO IN REVOLT SILLY BILLIES THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN 20¢ and Mmm.:;25c-;|‘p' Refills, great variety. "Waterman", "P a r k er‘, "Wahl", "Eclipse" and other Pens 49e to $5.00 Mathematical Sets, "auâ€" thorized" .....50¢ and 60¢ Lno'.?e Leaf Books .......15¢, "Where Sound Sounds Best" â€"INâ€" PHONE 435