Times & Guide (1909), 10 Sep 1936, p. 6

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COLEMAN k each noble part .\ ‘m T 9 Of the tattler and defamer th'rflna the public mart; If not wallt see she is l0 w much, worst ‘bankrupt: The soul that has lost its enthusiasm. The best teacher: One who makes you want to learn. e The best day: Toâ€"day. The greatest deceiver: One who deâ€" ceives himself. The greatest mistake: Giving up. HltT:' most expensive indulgence: m’l‘h'e_chenpest, stupidest, and easiest thi_ll{t.o do : Findingbfault. « The greatest trouble maker: Talkâ€" The best part of any one‘s religion: Gentleness and cheerfulness. The meanest feeling: Jealously. The greatest need: Common sense. ANM UP TO THE MINUTE CoLLECTION OF NEW COLOURS AND FABRIC# SPORTSWEAD fl_mg/lhz‘" %@.{”fl/ 59 MAIN ST. N. Wonderful assortment of new « eloths. Strong work trousers ... Pure wool and worsted cloths..._._ wonmmwazin~â€"§298, $§.50 and $8.95 Fine suiting cloths mmmmcccce«...$4,50, $4.95 10 $5.50 Tailoredâ€"toâ€"measure trousers ... semunpesmmcommomace fir2F #NC . $6.50 HAROLD R. JOHNSTON 16 Main St. S. The Greatest Things 1.95 â€" 2.50 â€" 3.5s0 To »Mened dar ESTON ORKINGMEN‘S ISECRACKS ITTICISMS sie $1.59, $1.75 to $2.75 "Weston‘s Finest Men‘s Store" ‘,. NEW HATS Jâ€" FOR FALL â€"Osman * * Taind thelt onp cnuarns"‘" * L“‘ o Prom the Ol€ Serapicer. Smart new shapes and shadesâ€"to suit all agesâ€"Shapeâ€"retaining Felts. WESTON New Fall SHIRTS ‘The pri 2 s [m_iq in strogaling -h':ffi The folks did enjoy themselves at the corn roast and tgey had quite a good time,ap]enty of corn, plenty of weiners, and by the way, did you ever see a weiner roll? and when it came to the dance, Whi we*did have a shakedown. This the first of our acâ€" tivities for the season went over fine and we are looking forward to great times throughout the Winter and early Spring. And then we would say, get out and work for the furtherance of the Club‘s activities, those who have overâ€" come the vacation feeling and are getting ‘into harness again are doâ€" ing fine, but they need your support, not only your support, but also action on your part to make again another banner year in the Club‘s history. We would ask all our readers to be sure not to miss next for there will be something of interest we shall be able to talk about and it won‘t do to miss it. Don‘t forget the date of the Bingo Party every week. May we ask those who are interested to make a mark against the day, that is Friday, the games are scheduled to start prompt at 8.80 p.m. and we would say be on time, for we know you do not want to miss even one game. The prizes are good and you have your choice, the attendance is growing every week ‘and those attending know that they must be in early to get their favourite seat, you‘ll be there on Friâ€" day night. © Succeed in Something It is better, no doubt, to attempt too much than too little. But it is far better to succeed in something than to fail in everything by trying too much.â€"The Houghton Line. Now, brother members, may we ask for a good turn out at the meeting toâ€"night, you have had your vacation, so let us get down to the business of making things go for the welfare of our organization, let us get around and bring in a few of those prospecâ€" tive members we have been thinking of speaking to, there is no time like the present and the earlier in the seaâ€" son we get them interested, the more we shall be able to make use of their abilities. Is it anybody‘s business if a gentleâ€" man sKnuld choose To wait upon a lady if the lady don‘t refuse ? Or, to speak a little plainer, that the meaning all may know, Is it anybody‘s business if a lady has a beau? If a person‘s on the sidewalk, whether great or whether small, Is it any of your business where Oe it that person means tomrull? if you see a person aâ€"cailing any» Is it of busi hat thei any of your ness what ir business may be there ? If it Is it any of your business when the gentleman should call; Or when he leaves the lady, or if he leaves at all? Or is it necessary that the curtains should be J;‘lwn, To save from observation the outâ€" side lookersâ€"on ? - Is it anybody‘s business but the lady‘s If it is we‘ll join the rabble, and act If not, we‘ll act the teacher, utnil * "wworyficdy tearns ts We are seven, and so say some of if her beau Rides out with other ladies, and does not let her know ? rois it .nybody’s business but tre gentleman‘s, if she Accem. another‘s escort where he not chance to be ? e business of our mery simply R ;tll_-d';'nld':: i':wh s anybody‘s iness at amâ€" other‘s business is * it is, of if is isn‘t, we would really like to know, Por we‘re sure that if is isn‘t there ate some who make it so. By "Tooke" and "Balfour" Finest quality broadcloth Smart new patterns Odd Trousers HINT TO THE MEDDLESOME .50 = Phone 89â€" W that "On Mondav morning we were back in Union Station and a taxi took ‘us home. _ We were ve?v glad to get home to see dear friends and relations again." omncne "Everybody was soaked, even the King, and he had some job getting to the palace because the people crowdâ€" ed him so. Then he came out on the balcony and made a speech. He said that he was very sorry because of the rain and that it would have to rain in the wrong place. All the people cheered for him and sang "For he‘s a jolly good fellow." Last of all they sang ‘God save the King‘ and during this many people cried. London Sightseeing "Every day we went somewhere. We were at Hyde Park to see the monuâ€" ment erected there in memory ‘of the unners who lost their lives in the Ereat War. We were at the zoo, Maâ€" dame Tussauds, the Tower of London, Crystal Palace,‘ St. Paul‘s Cathedral, River Thames and Big Ben. And it rained every day we were In England. We left England August 8, 1936, on the Athenia. We got into a small boat called the Skirmish, which took us to the Athenia. We spent our days on this boat just the same as on the Ascania. Only Donald and I were not well for three days because the sea was very rough. On Sunday, August 16th, we reached Montreal and laridâ€" ed. After going through the customs we went to the station to wait for the train and were on the train all night. "We saw the KinF, Duke and Duchâ€" ess of Gloucester, Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret Rose and many others. I got the :ntugr(-:phs of Vincent Massey, Lady Aster, Canâ€" on Scott and a few other important people, We had tea, sandwiches, cakes, strawberries and whipped cream and also ice cream. They gave orange juice for the children. The tea that they served was the very best and the cakes were very high class. In the middle of the party it began to pour with rain and it came down in torâ€" rents. One can never be the judge of anâ€" other‘s grief. That which is sorrow to one, to another is joy. Let us not dispute with any one concerning the reality of his sufferings; it is with sorrows as with countriesâ€"each man has his own.â€"Chateaubriand. Premier Baldwin spoke. We then marched to the Cenotaph where we had another service, sang hymns and said prayers. After the service we. marched to the White Hall, and we: into different grougu. It began to rain so we all went home. After lunch we dressed u& for the King‘s garden party at Buc ngum Palace. When there we went through the hall and into another room in the palace to the garden,. There were lovely pictures, statutes, dishes and furniture and lots more things. . In the Royal Garden many of the Royal family came out amongst the people. We talked to quite a few of the Royal Family. _ Continued from page 1â€" Experience on Vimy Trip _ Told By Twelve Year Old JUDGING ANOTHER‘S SORROW FRI. â€" SAT. â€" MON. ‘"Our Prices Defy Competition‘ IN C HC*S Phone 53 â€" JU. 8733 Shamp00 ..............«.«.... Danderine .............._._..3 Glover‘s Mange Remedy Brilliantine ..._._._.___ Fly Tox .._._.____..____33, 49c, 8%¢ Flit ..___/ __.30e. 50c. 88e Black Flag ..____..___33c, 57c. Y7¢ n;-o-cide (We fill your own bottle}, UE ce anr ns 1000 it ic ie Whiz Spray .._____._..33c. 49¢, 89¢ Stockard for cattle ________$1 gal. Fly Coils (best) ._________2 for 5¢ Wilson‘s Fly Pads ...3 for 25¢ Tanglefoot Double Sheet .....___._S¢ SODBBY . sss.000 000 o000 ooo ommcÂ¥ We RFASMEK ccâ€"ssâ€"scorrccrcc«cl FOF BhG Servex, 500 sheots .__.______..._25¢ Modess ..__________2l¢: 2 for 38e Blondex Shampoo ......_._._.__Z1¢ Fitch‘s Dandruff _ Remover and Steedman‘s Teething Powders ...22¢ J. & J. Baby Powder ........_._._.__25¢ Baby‘s Own Tablets ..._.____._.___23e VirOl ....»~....«.........39¢, 59¢, 99¢ Robinson‘s Barley ..._._._._._._._._._34¢ Lactogen ............_._._._._._.__79, $1.99 Paâ€"blum ...._._._._.___415¢ Baby Diapers ..._.___._.__.____._._.19e Heinz or Gerber‘s Soups ....2 for 19¢ Borden‘s St. Charles Milk .....3 for 25¢ Clinacal Thermometers, guaranteed 75¢, 90c, $1, $1.25 ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER REMEDIES Kellogg‘s Asthma ... Razâ€"Mah Capsules ... Maytone ......._.._._._ Rinex ......_. Rexall Asthma Powder Astone Tablets ______. WESTON AND MT. DENNIS Drug Stores HAIR PREPARATIONS $ A L E. See our window display." INSECTICIDES BABY NEEDS By LOTTIE MUNRO, 21¢; 2 for 39e _..55¢, $1.10 37¢, 59¢, 99¢ Y msemnlo.. 85 odtrcmstmntvini N9 .23¢ and 986 50c and $1 .25¢, 50¢, $1 50¢ and 89e .â€"~~~~....50¢ Age 12 â€"On Friday and Saturday of this week, at the Weston Theatre, a real treat is in store for those who see "The Biahor Misbehaves" with Maurâ€" een O‘Sullivan and Edmund Gwen, | while an additional treat is the second feature on the w.nn, é-mle Lomâ€" bard in "Love ore Breakfast." On Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 14â€"i5, a truly remarkable picture, "The Story of Louis Pasteur" stars Paul Muni and Josephine Hutchinson, and Hugh | Herbert and Helen Broderick head a +The Faith Mission Labor Day Rally was held in Pine Grove Church. The speakers were Rev. W. Price and the Rev. D. Gardner. â€"Births in Weston during August totalled 5, marriages numbered 9 and deaths 5. Comparative figures for the same month last year are: Births 11, marriages 8 and deaths 5. â€"Among the several ministers who officiated at Humber Summit Conâ€" gregational Church during the absence of the pastor, E. Root, were Rev. C. L. Rumbail and Rev. Charles Patterâ€" son. Miss Wilda Castator acted as supply organist, substituting for Miss ggan McKay, who has been on vacaâ€" ion. __â€"â€"The Humber Summit Church serâ€" wice on Bw evening | was _ in charge of the Young People‘s Enâ€" deavor group, Charles Patterson was the speaker. capable staff in presenting "To Beat the Band." . On: Wednesday and Thursday, Sctpt. 16â€"17, "Little Lord Fauntleroy" features Freddie Bartholâ€" omew, and selected shorts will also be presented. â€"Announcement has been made that J. H. McDonald of Mn\ele has been appointed clerk of nufehnn Township, to Succeed J. B. McLean, who recently reésigned. â€"Tenders have been called by North York Council for the construcâ€" tion of three houses under the provinâ€" cial housing plan. _ North York‘s quota under the plan is one detached sevenâ€"roomed, house and two semiâ€" detached fiveâ€"roomed houses. â€"The Vellore Football Team finally won the new trophy which was given by the Pilot Insurance Company, this being their first year. Emery team won the trophy presented by the same Company last year, after having batâ€" tled for it over a long period, and now retain it for all time. â€"During â€" August, 5,515 accidents were reported to the Workmen‘s Comâ€" pensation Board as compared with 5,772 during July and 4,955 during August lngg year. Fatal accidents were 38 as compared with 32 in July. B()e;u;fits paid out amounted to $338,â€" 807.61. Asbury \ â€"The Afternoon Auxiliary of the Women‘s Missionary Society of the Downsview Circuit met in the United Church. Mrs. Dickin, Jr., gave the devotional lesson and a solo by Mrs. Begg was very much enjoyed. A good financial report was given by the Treasurer, and the questionnaire was also used. The October meeting will be held at iew. anyone was injured. . Investigations â€"T. Dougherty, Jr., running at the C.N.E. track meet last Saturday, finished in third place in the 220 hanâ€" dicap race, giving 6 and 4 yards to the winner and second place runners. On Labor Day he won the 220 and was second in the 440 yards, again giving handicaps to some of the other runners, He was awarded a medal at the C.N.E, meet and a 15 jewel gold watch at the Labor Day meet, â€"When J. Toupling opened his practice golf ¢éourse on Trethewey Drive, North York, opposite the De Lesseps Air Port on Sunday morning, he discovered that the premises had been broken into some time during the night, and two dozen bottles of pop, several pieces of wearing atparel and a new shovel had been taken. P.C. George Wilson of North York, who investigated, said it was the third breakâ€"in to these same premises in only a few weeks. the aged cows in milk with last year‘s champion, Oaklands Pride Countess. He also won awards with his exhibits in other classes, as did James Bagg and Son, Edmley, and Fred J. Bu&g. Unionvilie. William Clarkson and Son of Weston were also prominent winâ€" ners. In the Shorthorn classes, Wm. Clarkson and Son of Weston were t:ominent, while T. B. Cotton of mbton Mills earried off several awards with his poultry exhibits. â€"Earlvy on Wednesday morning of last week the Etobicoke police were endeavoring to locate the owner of a car which had been found almost cut in two at the H%Amue level crossing after, it is believed, it had been struck by a passenger train en route to Toronts, Up to a late hour police efforts had been unsuccessful, although the name of the owner was secured by !‘fruhflnliee-e plate. He was to reside in Queen Street West, The police were not 1&“-&..‘ are not in a kavy whether â€"in the Gurnsey bull class, three years or over, at the C.N.E. this week, H. McGeer of Islington took second prize with Burnside Satisfaction. In the three years old Jersey Bull class, George Jackson and Son of Downsâ€" view took fourth award with Silver Creek Volunteer, James Bafi,‘ and Sons of Edgeley, Ont., placed third on Brampton %ermmu Volunteer in the twoâ€"year Jersefv bull class, and Alfred Bagg of Edgeley placed second with Fairmount Poppys Design in the bull senior yearling class. â€"In the dairy cattle gléiging at the C.N.E., Alfred Bagg, Edgeley, tops & GUIDE â€"William Clarkson and Sons and John Gardhouse and Sons, of Weston, were winners in the fleece wool combâ€" ing at the C.N.E. this week. â€"T. A. Russell of Downsview took the reserve grand championship with his second prize twoâ€"yearâ€"old, Brae Lodge Footprint, which was also awarded the Freyseng Challenge Troâ€" phy as the best Canadian bred bull in the show, in the Shorthorn cattle Judging at the C.N.E. this week. George Jackson and Son, Downsview, were the big winners in the Dual/ Purpose Shorthorn classes. â€"The Sunday School and Young People‘s Bible Class will resume sesâ€" sions at the Auld Kirk on Sunday afternoon, September 13; at 3 p.m. and 2 p.m. respectively. Try Our Homemade "Bonita Sweets" the Best Candy You‘ve Ever Tasted The new Locomotive Washers are very moderately P‘ri'ced. Prijce;s range from $63.50 to $99.95 for the Fresh Peach Sundae Every model is built of the finest materials procurable. Each and every part is machined to precision. _ Steel cut gears which run in oilâ€"!4 H.P. General Elecfric motorsâ€"Glistening porcelain tubs of "Armeo" iron rustâ€" proof baseâ€"Slaterâ€"Chamberlain and Lovell Wringersâ€" Just the finest of everything. Washes Them Perfectly Your Clothes Cannot Be Washed White and Clean Without Hot Water. For the home where hot water is a problemâ€"an uncertaintyâ€"and inconvenience, Locoâ€" motive provides a circulating type water heater.â€"This is an exclusive feature. Run in cold water at bed time, turn on heater, and in the morning the water is piping hot, ready to wash at once. The cost for current is only .05¢. You cannot heat water at less cost, easier, safer, or more certain. Some like to boil part of the Iauller_v, \Yith a Locomotive, simply place the clothes to be boiled in the water the night before and proceed as described in heating the water. Richardson Radio SODA FOUNTAIN 3. Locomotive Prices. Weekâ€"end Specials : Cantaloupe Sundae Every "Locomotive" Washer Is 15¢ EAT . WHAT AMOUNT OF WORK WILL IT Do ? KY,. 2626 Judge a Washer «, Locomotive Is Well Made. «, Locomotive Does More Heats the Water Work Than Any Other ... T his Way! 1. HOW WELL IS IT MADE? The perfect place to enjoy the perfect meal. Put aside the worries of coaiing, of washing dishes sand cleaning up for one evening at least. Come down and enjoy one of the finest meals that you ever had and at most reasonable prices. The 69 MAINST. N. WESTON For reservations phone 812. 18â€"20 Main St. N. Electric Co. his woek.‘Provincinl Conservative Leader who )ownsview,| will address the Big West York the Dualâ€" _ Association Picnic at Long Branch Race Track on Saturday, Sept. 19th* 3. WHAT IS ITS PRICE? ‘"The Bonita Way" Bonita Tea Room Sunday Dinner Half a broiled chickenâ€"65¢ Roast Chicken or Sirloin Steakâ€":'yl)c Above _ orders _ includeâ€"Cock tails, Soup, Choice of Desserts Tea, Coffee or Milk Try our Daily Special Fullâ€" Course Dinnerâ€"30¢ and up (Weston‘s Big "Downtown" Store) Boils the Clothes W. EARL ROWE and Weston "But you‘re a big, strong, healthi- looking man," said the cottager, "Why don‘t you do some work." reply. The Misfit ‘ A tramp called at a wayside cotâ€" tage and asked for a little food to help on his way. "Well, madam," said the tramp, with a shrug of his shoulders, "I‘ll tell you my trouble. I‘m what they eall an unhappy medium." "Unhwfiy medium!" echoed the other, "What do you mean by that ?" "I‘m too light for heavy work and too heavy for light work," was the 25 USED WASHERS We Are Prepared To Give A Good Tradeâ€"In Allowance Now. MAIN ST. N. â€" Phone 483 LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY Also Carol Lombard mecliffien: LOVE BEFORE BREAKFAST WA NTED! Friday, Saturday, Sept. 11â€"12 Two Features Monday, Tuesday, Sept. 14â€"15 Two Features TRADE THAT OLD WASHER THE BISHOP MISBEHAVES T HEAT RE for Two Years TO BEAT THE BAND Paul Muni Josephinelllutchinson â€"Inâ€" N O W ! Wednesday, Thursday Sept. 16â€"17 â€" Freddie Bartholomew SELECTED SHORTS Maureen O‘Sullivan Edllnlnd Gwen . wiallffes THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR "Where Sound Sounds Best" Also Hugh Herbert Helen IBrnderick â€"Inâ€" â€"sli<.. Also WESTON 1208 PHONE 4 e

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