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Drinking Glass .______ WW L * Coke ag: t ie l Briggs‘ Pharmacy 1â€"JOHNSTON beeptary, NW bergantuan feats at the were for many years a matter of notoriety. How a man sould live so carelessly and yet reâ€" e e mepnifionse of his rolke from AUG. 8th _ W.ever a man dug his grave with his teeth it was the late Feodor Chaliapin, the greatest basso and Feodor Chaliapin Literally Dug His Gnnm!h'!‘.th. f WAS HEARTY EATER CLOS ED to AUG. 22ni Beverly Ann during Miss Davison‘s absence Health Saits FRIDAY‘S ONLY BING O WESTON WORKINGMEN‘S CLUB ... .. _ PHONE 842J _ _ _ DYEWORK A SPECIALTY Weston Cleaners I HaAWE\ se MaATIN oT HAWE) _ 38 MAIN ST. N. EXPERT TAH.ORING PAIRING, ALTERATIONS LADIES® and GENTS SUITS â€" TOPCOATS Pn n NtE Prompt, Cheerful Delivery PHONE 720 FElower Show &\ BEAUTY SHOPPE 14 MAIN 8ST. 8. J. T. FARR & SONS‘ GARAGE m SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1938 / TIP TOP TAILORS‘ NEW FALL SAMPLE of SUITINGS and OYERCOATINGS WM nature had t in his ~‘ !-tu:fl‘y“m.n Start 8.45 p.m. Sharp «â€"Now On Displayâ€"â€" 59 MAIN ST. N. PHONE 4489 HAROLD R. HATS (Men‘s) earance|| LOCALS Sale __89¢ Weather _65¢ .735° _50¢ 27th Annual Weston Horticultural Society‘s AFTERNOON and EVENING Open to Public after 4 p.m. Miss Madeline Howse is to be congratulated on her success in the Grade 2 Violin Examinations at the Toronto Conservatory of Music recently. Miss Howse has studied violin for six months only. Her name was inadv 7'm‘_u;{"‘&mi€€.'& from the report of Miss Ada Campâ€" bell‘s June candidates. To a Nurse I wish that I could now express Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Waldrom, (nee Elizabeth Hart), 104 Bude St., are to be tulated on the birth ocamonaunday.Aumlms,u the Cottage H:-y:ul; ; Mowbray of Dennison Road a much enjoyed violin solo at Port Elgin United Church. M shows ‘talent and is a mliu.Ad: C.anpbtll. Walter Calvert, 161. Lambton avenue, Mount Dennis, is to be conâ€" r‘ltllltd on winning the award or the best flower in the show at And with such tired arms. ll::lthmn’ihudblu, I never will forget you, Your hands so cool and light. Not one thing is ‘The crown shall be for the best flower in the show at Roselands Flower Show on Saturâ€" day, as well as capturing other All that is in my heart, .. For all your loving kindness Right from the very start. __Patient and oh, so calm, . without de.p{ng, mx:‘;:::mh tired arms. l Poets‘ Corner _ Mr. and Mrs. George Bolte, (nee Violet Cook), l.ldr road, Weston, are to be tulated on the birth of a son on gt’uxdly, August 13th, at the Cottage Hospital. P Miss Winnifred Morris, 9 Eastâ€" dale avenue, Toronto, is home again after undergoing a successful tonsil operation at the Cottage Hospital on Sunday, © _ passing her commercial examinaâ€" tions held at .flu. n:nmn school. Miss McClure of Wesâ€" ton mwmm Wing of Toâ€" ronto have just returned from a two weeks vacation at the Clifton House, Port Hope. _ AT.C.M., has been Miss Statire McDonald, Franklin avenue, has returned from a holiday spent in Boston and Auburndale, â€"Features to. be shown at the Weston theatre on Friday and Satâ€" urday, Auuc. 19th ud“‘ will be Russell h“flfl. Love and Learn," also. Claire Trevor . and Donald l'otb in "Big Town Girl." Featâ€" ures on Monday and Tuesday, Aug. undudm.vll‘lhlobm'fvhr and Lionel Barrymore in "A Yank At Oxford," also Smith Ballew and Cecilia Parker in "Roll Along Cowâ€" boy." Features on Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 24th and 25th, will be Miriam H:Ekl.nudmyl(ilhnd in "Wise Girl," also Claire Trevor and Sally Blane in "One Mile From Heaven. ?M a $ year old g.l‘}ny record of 4,389 lbs. of milk, 442 lbs., of â€"If ha pictures of to see reproduced in Times and If they are clear ::":3'«..... well defined, they can be used. Not one thing is You‘ll wear to be held in â€"The Jersey cow, Marigold Cowâ€" «â€"Victorian Order of Nursesâ€" with an average test of 5.98 PERSONALS m 1:.)0-0‘ by, Admission 10e & At 32 William street, Weston, by is hantniy e Aoe: 13th, 1 older, 23 Rockcliffe avenue, York town. ship, and Mary Adele Baldwin, da hter of Mr. and Mrs. William ’B&Iflwin. 27 Bglln.y ayenue, Weston. Congratulations to Edith Bfifx- ham, who after a period of s months‘ study on the violin, won honours on her examination at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. Edith shows promise of being a very &m violinist in the near fuâ€" A rink composed of Prof. R. W. Wade, Bill Buyers, Harold Coulter and S. E. Chapman, skip, particiâ€" pated in the Provincial Lawn Bowl. ing tournament in Toronto this week, and on Monday won their two games. Mr. Wga Darroch, Atlas avenue, was treated at the Cottage Hospital on Friday, August 12th, following an accident. Paggs Edfiohy eley; Don Head Farms, i ill; A. J. Mitchell, Richâ€" mond Hill; Charles Hooper, Buttonâ€" _ ~â€"Clark Young of Milliken won first prize in the field crop compeâ€" titions conducted by the ilclmand Hill Agricultural Bodng Other winners in order ul&dn : James Russell, Unionville; Hugh R. Aird, Maple; W. T. Cook, Maple; Alfred held st Woodbridge Fair Grounds, glam;‘;yi;rm 20th, will be Rt. on, W. ackenzie iill', Prime Minister of Canada. xâ€"4w the Riding of North ‘York, is o0 pleased to announce that the guest speaker at his annual picnic to be very generous response to their tag held Aug. 6 in aid of the Bon?{clnhnzdlm. SPEAK AT MULOCK PICNIC. Ac;o_l' !;)_:P' lu.be_k.' K.C., M.P. of _ =â€"The officers and mem of fig'd-wuuhfi% the citizens of Weston for their â€"PRIME MINISTER KING To «â€"â€"Itemms of local interest for this d fi:'ruul column of this .fl-c ht::.hmu yim-wn.plmhu& . She studies with Miss Campâ€" _ PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 65 Main St. 8. PRORE OBITUARY QUALITY CLEANING Holderâ€"Baldwin CLEANERS & eemmgpinns LÂ¥ndhurst 2188 * After the ceremony the bride‘s mother received the guests at her home, which was beautifully decorâ€" ated with cut flowers. She wore a gown of Dubonnet chiffon, with large white picture hat and corsa of white sweet peas and hby": breath. Mrs. T. R. Kelley, cousin of the day afternoon at 2 o‘clock from W. .‘)'.’ Ward and Son‘s funeral parlors, Weston. The best man was Mr. Gordon Goddard, brother of the g\mm, and the ushers were Mr. F. R. Howard ;‘nd u;). Thomas Smithson, both of oronto. yellow marquisette. They carried ‘Zouqneh ofrqmuve and yellow glaâ€" dioli, with long ribbons, and wore large picture hats of mauve and yelâ€" low, and matching ilov-. l&uo fiveâ€"yearâ€"old Irene Kelley, cousin f! the mm.'j:t.thn Mln 3£in, ookinfi s e blue si mom m& gxy pink rose bud trimmings. Her matching hat was also | trimmed with rose buds and was tied under the chin. Sbe carried a bon&ut of gi;‘k and blue flowers, with long L En TV EC C TD tulle train. Her bouquet was of Td Toee: Nening wables Ths e bride‘s only jflnrr‘y was & very old E:ll:ngod to'!::r'm, t grea r-ndmfinr. Miss Edith Gavine of Toronto and Miss Eleanor Tennant of Braceâ€" bridge, were bridesmaids and made very attractive attendants, gowned similar to the bride, in mauve and yellow marquisette. They earriad 3 Thbridnmuhlbonfiflyk. ture as she approached the chance! steps, on the arm of her cousin, Mr. F.g.. Evans, of Hamilton, who gave herinmnrfimflummmg on princess divng-m& line de soie with bodice of chantilly lm.thaskinhmhhohuuq. fully appligwl ; a tulle veil was caught with a hald of seed Pflrh.‘ndlhcmnwsmn cap edged with pearls and a long E. Whitten. church organist wlavai the wedding music, and Mra. L. W. Agam;:,hslt.uxrd in mauve marquiâ€" se , Wi m ht‘ sang sweetly "Still i'. The Night" durâ€" ing the signing of the register. Thompson, of Bracebridge 2E Goddard, of Mount n.....m.‘: eofationt oaf ‘padiett s o,tka;c::go‘vua.-nh. setâ€" or “ was g:"'&....a»wym eids and rela: ves. R The m service was conâ€" dm:u:l ?m Roland Palmer, Father Superior of the Society of St. John‘s the Evangelist. Mrs. A. JOE WARD 22 Fern Ave. _ Phone 978 Have your Furnasce checked against inefficiency. Any make of Furnace Installed, Reâ€"built, Repaired or Cleaned fl‘nlhi mr‘i’d event. at three w.o:.k 8t. Thomas w Thompson, n‘l;h‘dfl&m of Mrs Allan Thompson and the late Mr. FURNACES New Repairedâ€"New Grates Installed, etc. PNONE TOâ€"DAY! . WESTON 845 on and the late Mr. e mk@m r. and :mm.m ith its beautiful deâ€" astel® piaon" at: TIMES AND GUIDE ob s SV PRURTTY W run our business has been more fairly distributed. Those few whose charges will be increased will flt full “h“jo“r thfeir mon.by;" e great majority of subscri , on the other hand, will be relieved of the prospect of having to aid in providing an uneconomical service for comparatively few users." The most advantageous way to drink milk is to sip it, When gulpâ€" ed, it‘s likely to curdle, making it more difficult for the digestive juices to takle, clear that unjust discrimination existed under such conditions and it!ut the new tariffs provided for equality of treatment. "There is no doubt that the judfig)- ment will enable us to do. a still beugr job of serving the general R!:hc zmton .tnd elsm gre rity of our sul ers, their service and their rates. are protected by it. These are our reasons for being fntifiod with the result. There will be «absolutely no more monev in it far me in 414 No more money in it for us in the future than in the gut but the burden of providing the revenue to Service, Rate Plans Of Advantage To Majority Continued from page 1 Toronto; Dr. Kenney, of ‘Acton, Mrs. Shaw of Pm%; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malane, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Evans and Miss Ruth Evans, of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kins of Allanâ€" dale, Ont.â€"Bracebridge Gazette. Among the outâ€"of.town guests ‘mt at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Goddard and Miss Vina Atkinson, mh, Ont.; Mrs. James Beamish son, Mr. o::d Mrs. Anderson, Islington, ; Mrs. Henry Rown/ Mrs. T. R. Kelley, . Tommy , little Irene Kelley, Mr. Wni. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard, Mr. Thomas Smithson, Miss Edith Gavinzll(r. To Wimn Aodres Aclo liin Hit e 188 Turner, Mr. mx l(n‘..‘froczor :g Miss Proctor, Mrs. A. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simg:on‘ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stainsby, Miss Doris Stainsâ€" zy, H_f nml‘_l\ Hx!, Harry Hill, all of Mr. and Mrs. Goddard received a profusion of beautiful and costly the l30 tra in a twoâ€"piece ‘dnu hnm accessorâ€" its and of yellow On Mrmmmph'ifl“u.f.up residence at "Sunny Bra¢," Mount Washing Machines 18â€"20 MAIN ST. N. RICHARDSON BIG WASHER SALE 650.50 NO INTEREST WlthudWflccdlutlhpfleewngin you absolutely FREE, your choice of nEE ONE CASE OF RINSO FREE A NEW 1938 STREAMâ€"LINED C Gâ€"E IRON FREE â€" SPE CI A L VA L UE $119.50 Value NOW Only â€" $99.50 GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER NO FINANCE CHARGES _ Albert, 41, was in the same z:fl ment as Lewis, and also t France" in 1915 "for the duration." _ Arthur, 48, was a trooper in the 8th Hussars at Umballa and Luckâ€" now, India, in 1914. His unit landâ€" ed in France in October, 1914, He, too, served to the finish of the war. Lewis, 43, was a rgunmr in the Royal Garrison Artillery (Terriâ€" torial) and went to France in 1915, staying until demobilization. A cherished ?-xiiiy"i':.:u'féfi"ix a framed letter from keeper of the privy purse, expressing the King‘s pleasure to their father at "the service of five sons and a sonâ€"inâ€"law in the army and nsvz.” The sonâ€"inâ€"law was George Webb, T‘“’ officer stoker from 1905 to 911. He now has an attractive home on Scarlett Road, near Weston. He rejoined in 1914 and went to Gallipoli with the Royal Navy division, later serving with the same force in France and Flanders, % _ _Jack, 49, was a trooper with the ‘Dth Lancers at Tidworth barracks, Salisbury Plain, when war broke out. He was one of "the Old Corâ€" temptibles" and fought in the reâ€" treat from Mons,â€"serving to the end of the war. He wears a spray of oak leaves on his Victory Medal, denoting a "mentioned in disâ€" patches" for oubtnndhg service near Amiens in 1918. He was a sergeant on demobilization. of the Imperial army and navy, and on Sunda thered at th home of Eli hznb:r. «k . ns “Efi-â€"'h.;“l;-i;.wl.l' the senior of the squad, He was a reservist in the royal navy when war broke out, having served as a firstâ€"class hot one copper of pension among them. Th .eWMm Carps reunion recently, 25 verseoms A tale of one contribuâ€" !hfinumaw'uum as loufit during the World War, is told in the simple statement that five sons of the late Alfred Tumbler, farm laborer, of Pop Selling, Paversham, Kent, d, all for King and Country. And was a brotherâ€"inâ€"law, too, in the service. m?:‘ are dlfii‘txh ;lâ€"t‘ho"l::i & bmth&hâ€"hw, wla passed ::. orea: WWete O ootle nough Ahe FIVE BROTHERS SERVED IN THE GREAT WAR Gothc!'q;‘o:‘lmm LEAVE WESTON c 12.45 p.m. Standard a 6.05 a.m. d 4.30 p.m. 5 c 515 gm. Time c 5.05 p.m. b 9.05 p.m. b 720 p.m. aâ€"daily except Sun. & Hol.; bâ€"Sun. & Hol. only; ¢â€"Sat. only; dâ€"daily except Sat., Sun. & Hol. Copies of the new time tables are available at all offices and agencies. . NO EXTRAS GRAY COACH LINES TIME TABLE Weston 1208« Use Our ACCRUED DIFIDEND PLAN of Easy, Convenient Paymentsâ€"It‘s Cheaper Than Paying Cash! Liberals took the lead in the first frame, when they shoved across two runs on hits by Murphy and Sharpe, and from then on were never headâ€" ed, although Rogers D. were never Mfi;rfi;iei{u;;i-;;'the bat for Liberals with three hits, one of Liberals, of the Vaughan Rd. group, ~_~ HEAVEN _ I defeated Bonn“l‘)‘.. of the lllt" " in qaghgn Mans e 0 or ‘the St. Clair YM.C.A. Intermediate them a homer, while Jarrett and softball title at Mt, Dennis grounds Anderson had two safeties apiece last week, for Rogers D. The game was hard fought all * the "\g’; with conaidcnbfl‘sulin‘ A European physician who has being displayed by the respective helped organize health centres in :'lllrport:;s '?5“"“,;}‘;‘ in a fre:J&r- six Chinese provinces declares that on e side es amon, e ~ «w ;pectators. l’l'heigame was g:ld lup 'e’;‘;d:lm “Cme: ed(imto:en‘:: ‘t.ll’\; or. several minutes but cooler heads prevailed, and the officials other part of the world." in charge were finally successful in “l clelring the field. ' â€" w se u veras a at any time outclassed. Before a large crowd that entireâ€" ly surrounded the playing field, also a "Kentish" man who served with m}!hdi':i. R:yll NavaP Diâ€" 'm & few the war. ;‘lthn mum in 1921, Mother Tumber still lives with Ell and his family, The brothers feel they have some d ‘of and ° are ie i un se an rightly so, for they are doing well and are together, BATTLE FOR SOFTBALL TITLE IN PLAYâ€"OFFS LEAVE SUHOMBERG RADIO & FURNITURE C0O. A European physician who has helped organize health centres in six Chinese provinces declares that modern Chinese doctors "are the eg‘l:ofthemodiulmminmy o part of the world." 69 MAIN ST. N. SUNDAY DINNER Soup or Cocktail (Fruit or Tomato Juice) Roast Spring Chicken _ Broiled Sirloin Steak or Chicken or Lobster Salad Choice of Vegetables e BONITA e TEA ROOM « You Should Try Our 8ODA _ FOUNTAIN Fot Refreshment Fancy Ice Cream Sundaes are a specialty with us. . â€"ALSOâ€"â€" Smith Ballew TWO FEATURES Miriam Hopkins _ _ TWO FEATURES Robert Taylor _ b(iu_cflh Parker ROLL ALONG CowBoy FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY .. moÂ¥aitikes % Russell LIVE, ESVE AND cuu.hn-â€";fi_.;.uw... _. BIG TOWN GIRL â€"«LÂ¥Y, 2626 *Where Sound Sounds Best" MAIN ST. N. Phone 488 WISE GIRL Claire Trevorâ€"Sally Blane A YANK AT OXFORD ONE MILE FROM MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY Tea, Coffee, Milk 50c WED.â€"THURSDAY â€"â€"ifâ€" VISE GIR â€"ALSOâ€" Trevorâ€"Sall «dlftce ; MILE FT HEAVEN , AUGUST . 18, Ray Milland ty