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fathers style ofâ€"conducting â€"waswevi« dent in â€" Musician â€" Sainsbury‘s léadership. . After the march, he conductecf a waltz mediey, "The Gay Nineties", and older <people veultural .Fair. i\ .It cl its doots following the 'uis hnh-“du a result .‘_.ol tlz:‘ war, : CAbhravinlPltet Wc aurmccans l tronchi in lih nds it ied ‘ armed forces. ;i From November 12th to . 20th next, the Royal will be the mecta | fgr livestock breeders, producers of field â€"crops, fruits, flowers, vmhblu either as competitive exhibitors or as interested visitors, with many thousands of persons from all walks of life not only {from all parts of Cangda, but from several other countries. The Royal is to Canada what the International Live Stock Exposition and Grain ‘and Hay Show is to the United Btates. It is equally as internaâ€" tional as the great exposition that has been held annually at Chicago since 1900, with the exception of the years 1942â€"45 inclusive. And this year the International is to be reopened at Chicago on Novemâ€" ber 30 and will continue until December 7. Those who may be going to the 1946 International will miss the man who for 40 years was its Secretary â€" Manager, B. H. Herde, best known as Barney Herde., He died recently and his successor, for the time bein{g, is William E. OBgilvie, &. son of the late Robert B. Ogilvie, who was well known to thousands of Canaâ€" A surprise was received when the son of Bandmaster Sainsbury, Horace Sainsbury, took over the baton from his father and led the band in three numbers. The first was the rousing march, "Slaidâ€" burn", by Rimmer. Much of his presert, and many of the younger The selection, "La Traviata", by Verdi, was rendered in a pleasing style. Such was true also of the fantasia, "The Old Rustic Bridge", niBlint mm o Alh es d t wl c tAfi 13 m by Walton, and a medley en;:i‘aed, "Home Songs", arranged by Schuâ€" man. & Bandmaster‘s Son Conducts manded a skilled soloist to give it its proper rendition. Bandsnian McCaul rose well to the occasion. Second .solo of the evenix:ig was a cornet solo, played by Bandsman R. Criber, It was entitled, "Long, Long Ago" and Bandsman Criber did a magnificent job in variations on this old, familiar theme. of greater progress for agriculture not only in both Canada and the United States, but to several other countries, too, for their influence and advantages extend over a conâ€" siderable part of the world. Continued from page 1 . The };;fifiinx of these two great agricultural fairs means prospects .A}J-E then flu{fifb :t‘&r'th c;ng 0 war : , Idings ~a mfll mn:bp fair was held were .a éentre for. the *THURSDAY, AUVGUST 29,.1948 The First Royal Winter Fair In 8 Years Opens At Ex. On Nov. 12 ‘ What may be regarded ‘as one of fln ied dinamaaie Tare: ‘will be November 12, 1946, That is the date of the reopening T "FAA ho in mpnine Oshawa Lauds 28 MAIN ST. N. C $ \ _Â¥A W ye o A wees . Cooe. . Teee CC Coll omenl San Gehk h s R \‘/% ; \X,. j uie , AL EkA ,, &Wd s Vacuum Cleaners ‘,// //+ ; 4 . (e * \‘\, “".\\0 & a I | *A fi O°6°\o““"o$‘\\“‘ o"'d. ," C'oq Ex \ srove" .*"%. \ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Z2 1t ‘\\ '\;\_’ ??, .\“/“ “\g‘%f‘";:oié * : : | | &p lh& \ l Tess Complete with Attach W x ; * eat ie Te * M ©"8, Nma § cz:f%gj}fij.@ omplete wi ttachments : w \h\ f %%bb,,o: % \'\ $ 50 § ‘ 4 C:/iratic > P & o (.2.... . ww TERMSfi IN ACCORDANCE . WITH W.P.T.B. REGULATIONS. & WESTON‘S AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR FOR / \@“’g\::} n neighbour, Also glad to know Mr. Gordon Evans has returned home from the Brampton hospital. § § We are sorry to hear about the accident involving Mrs. E. Ouderâ€" kirk, Bordon St., H. S., but we hope it won‘t be too serious. It hapâ€" pened at her work. Mrs. Manniwanny has returned from the hospital after an operaâ€" tion, Hope tiou will soon be able to get out in the warm sunshine. home again . from â€" the . hospital. Hopa, &'g"-z»,b.».;..;.&. . There seems to be quite a lot of sickness in Humber Summit just "Long, Long Ago." With the playingâ€" of the "National Anthem.!‘, another in the series of Thursday ~evening conâ€" certs in Memorial _ Park was brought to a close. Judging from the various comments hms’ from members. of the audience, the Wesâ€" ton Silver Band.fpreunud a very enjoyable and re: reahinlf program. One.thing â€"is certain.. For a band that has been organized for only five months, their work is superb, and if the rwe?tion they received at the hands of the listeners preâ€" sent is any indication, it will not be long until they. are back to_preâ€" sent another fine program, ones too, evidently found it very agreeable. To some of the o‘der gersom present, it seemed to bring ack memories of ballroom floors, studdedâ€" with fair young gir‘s and their handsome, gallant partners swirling round and round to the never-to-bg-&rgotun strains of the waltz. The third number conducted by Musicignâ€" Sairisbury was the acâ€" companiment . to the cornet solo, |Hufn’ber Summitfl Mr. and Mrs. Henry and grandâ€" Glad to know Mr. W. Moore is binP s audts ® AuefPoneAacbos tb 0 d ce taua dn Mr. W. Ouderkirk is still in the hospital. We your neighbours hope the time will soon come for you to réturn to your home. â€" _ _ _ _ Another news item of interest to Humber Summit residents is that Mrs. O. GabÂ¥ialson,: another one of our neighbours, has gone into the hospital. Hope you will soon be home with your family is the wish of all your friends and neighbours. ~Mrs. N. Willimas, of ‘Mill Road is in hospital undergoing an og:ra- tio:x. }gx‘x.ny and get wc;lll' neighbour. children, . Kenneth . and / Barbara Jean MacLean, haveâ€" returned to Humber Summit, after spending a week with their eldest daughter; Mrs. C. A. Kornbau, Conesus, N.Y. ‘woitnbe o Srignl bidh ons Anbadiin‘ic + Ait it ioi Aubt io cenmmes + i dnb ecrab ht iB t her to Ahiad d LA lacrosse players at Wembley stadium. ‘ They took part in the recent youth rally festival held there. ty 0e es Champion weightâ€"lifter of Grest Britain, R. J. Martin hoists two girl t u6 »â€"* x y* wt «'«. ‘ xo Ex 16 s ’99 is Q:‘who“‘ e\ 3 z\ $¢°d‘6 at a * C j We have complete lists of texts to be used in the Weston Schools this termâ€"most of' these books are in stock now. This year make it a point to purchase your school supâ€" plies early. Shop in comfort. Avoid that hectic, last minute, hustle and bustle. _ ~"A. T. Squibb & Son © COLLEGIATE & PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS > K ‘TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"hâ€"pâ€"-â€"-â€"__â€"-â€"-m_â€"-â€"-â€"â€"_â€"_â€"-â€"..â€" SWEEPSâ€"THE WOMEN® OFF THEIR FEET > | J 371 Af x4 48 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON Weston‘sOldest Established Radio and Electric The New HOOVER Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Campbell and Mr. â€"and Mrs. Johnâ€" Campbell ¢fntertained at dinner last Thursâ€" day in ‘honor of â€" Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard~ French of ‘Montreal. Mr. John Campbell, who recently arâ€" rived ‘from~Irelandâ€" with his wife wr a shipmate of Mr. French while serving with the Royal Navy. This meeting was the first in nearâ€" ly two years.‘ Mr. Campbell has also discovered another shipmate, Mr. John: Stone in North Tgronto and knows of another one in Vanâ€" cotver. you can leave your orders for the Robert .Simpson Co. with Mrs. W. G. Evans, Humber Summit Post Office and they will be promptly attended to. i The (Opposite John Street) flfl, Miss Suzanne Dodds, of Findâ€" ay, Ohio, had a white orEandy frock, embroidered with pink and blue flowers and carried a nosegay of pink roses and blue cornflowers. Miss Audrey Dougherty, maid of honor for her sister, and Miss Frances Soper, bridesmaid, were dressed alike: in blue taffeta with matching hats and carried cascades of fuchsia ‘gladioli, . The ~flower the groom is the son of Mrs. Macâ€" Callum and the ‘late Dr. James MacCallum. Rev, R. C. Creelman eonducl;d the urviu_.‘“n‘(r. G. R. Metcalfe playedithe wedding music and Mlfi'm n(firh;c â€"of ‘dc register Miss Betty sang. Given in m-rflm‘lé{ehbr fathet, the bride wore groom‘s mother‘s. bridal gown of bracaded ivory satin with roseâ€"point collar and skirt falling into a train. She had a matching fingertip veil fallâ€" ing from an orange blossom headâ€" dress and wore the groom‘s gitt of a cameo brooch, .Her bouguet was of pink roses and stephannti, nd Mire. Doughorty of Weetur sn Ferns and standards of pink and white gladioli formed an. effective background . in â€" Central United Church, Saturday, August 24th, for the wedding of Miss Lily Mary James allum, tds t mm Metaiep ter of Mayor Thomas E. Dougherty Lily Mary Dougherty Bride Of James MacGCallum Sat. 50 MAIN ST. N. Simpson‘s DrugStore. * "Give me health and a day and I will make the pomp of emperors ridiculous" was Ralph Waldo Emerson‘s terse but eloquent opinion of the value of health. The vibrant, glowing health of which he speaks is seldom an accident of birth,. < Its price is constant vigilance, with proper regard for rest, fresh air, exercise, and diet. At the first sign of illness see your family physician. He is your skillful and neverâ€"failing ally in the preservation of health. If, in his judgâ€" ment, medication is needed, bring your prescription to us. m o in cIve ME wEALTH AND A DPAY Cecil Simpson, Phm.B. A yoluble but hâ€"less counsel . was addréessing the jury in a "runningâ€" down" case. "Gentlemen," he said, ‘"this accident to my client‘s little ‘orse will ruin ‘im! The plaintiff‘s all is in ‘is little ‘orse;" The judge, upon whose sensitive ear these constant and unaspirated allusions had grated, could restrain himself no longer. "Don‘t you think, Mr. Blank," he interjected, "that at this stage of the case we might refer to it as a pony ?" At the reception at Weston Golf and Country Club, of which both the bride and og::m are members, lt:. hrlda’lln received, wearâ€" x a pearl grey crepe. dress. with matching hat, blacknce-nriuud‘ corsage of red roses. . The Troou'l‘ mother assisted in a navy bluu\d‘ white printed silk dress with navy accessories and corsage of yellow roses. For travelling to Tcnc by plane the bride donned a blue suit with fuchsia hat and black accesâ€" Sound Better th‘nk H. b.““of Oakville, MR Prvmaliy â€" se oc ) oo s w Riches, Peter â€" Faircl Coline. all of Toronto from Marathon, Ontario, Zoims, al! of Toronto, and Arthur MacCallum brother :of the groom, C ZONE 4â€"435 &Â¥ aâ€"Dly. except Sun. and Hol. _ câ€"Sun. and Hol. ofl bâ€"Sat. only dâ€"Dly. except Sat., Sun. and Hol. Xâ€"Through to BARRIE BUFFALO ............$ 5.80 OTTAWA ...._.._ 12.25 DETROIT ...____.. 10.60 MONTREAL ... 15.55â€" NORTH BAY..._. 12.60 GRAY COACH LINES ' ‘â€" Established 1871 . ..‘ 1139 YONGE STREET 229 WALLACE A ) ~â€" KJ. 6135 ME. 2491 â€" 1871 BUS CONNECTIONS AT TORONTO FOR NORTH BAY â€" BUFFALO â€" DETROIT OTTAWA â€" MONTREAL Wm. McGill & Co. â€" foull Enjoy _ Going Oy Pua ® i Buses Leave Weston (Doylight Time) FOR SEVENTYâ€"FIVE YEARS &: "Mcaill‘s Coal" HAS BEEN A FAVORITE WITH DISCRIMINATING BUYERS / aâ€"9.43 a.m. Xbâ€"2.13 p.m,. To SCHOMBERG câ€"3.48 p.m. Fares are Low Round Trip â€" Tax Included dâ€"6.08 p.m. bâ€"6.43 p.m. câ€"9.33 p.m.