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INCH’S DRUG STORE , 43 MAIN bl,." k St.John's Anglican Church $3 'i. l aan.---Holy Communion 'r" tl aap.--Morning Service and Junior Congregation f T p.m.--Evensong Pteaeher--Rev. W. H. Surdivall, B.A.L.T.H., Rector g“. Organist-ken Jay B.A.S.C. ll G.m. 7 p.m. Former Pastor, Rev. A. J. Greer, Pueblo, Cola, USA. speaking at all services. The Twelfth Sunday After Trinity, August 31st Westmount Gospel Church Weston Baptist Church SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS lurch Of St. David Mullen Rev. H. W. Surdivall, B.A.. L.Th., Rector Harding Ave., Cor. Chiswick St. Associated Gospel Churpheg of Canada I. News - new: I long time I m people to be In when that time is / - and challenging ' that will enrich the CHURCHES Main St. North at Fern Ave. Rector: Rev. George Roe, 38 King Street Mrs. George Swan. Organist Rev. G. K. Tyler, B.Th., Minister 8.00 aan.--Holy Communion. 11.00 a.m.-Matins and Sermon. 7.00 p.m.---Evening Service. 9.50 a.m.---Bible School. 11.00 a.m.-Worship Service. 7.00 p.m.--Evangelistie Service. A Friendly Bible Church SUNDAY, AUGUST M, 1952 SUNDAY, AUGUST 31st IO trm,-'--Sunday School WORSHIP SERVICES tRarmori near Scnlett Road) mgi with 01m A COMPLETE LINE OF HIGH. COMMERCIAL AND rNDUsTRrAL.TEx'rBooKb' AND SUPPLIES a: - Also - PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS AND SUPPLIES 3-Ring Zipper Note Books ministry for the Ether ten months, perhaps the work ip benefited thereby. Mr. Eddy will resume his preaching mini-try in Central Church next Sunday, " we return 11 a.rn.-"He Wist Not That the Lord H a d Departed From Him." 7 p.m.-"A Summer in New England." King and Main su. , Minister: REV. E. B. EDDY Smithy, Sept. 7th 31 Queen’s Drive AT THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF A good number of the members have "turrred fmm their Vlca- tions and the choir will start their prtu:tices next week and the re- mainder of the conrregtrtiott will welcome their return. An appeal in being made to men with tenor or bass voices to join the church choir. Thuse interested should contact the choirmaster, Church of St. David The regular three services were held on Sunday, Aug. " and these were the Holy Communion It. 8 mm. and Morning to Evensong at T putt. The Rector H. W. Sur- divall officiated at all the services and Miss Weston played the org-n. 1808. Local Organizations such Is the Women's Institute had huge memberships in the old days and people relied far more upon each other for entertainment than they do now. At an "At Home Day" held at McDonald's Hall in 1908, nearly 100 people attended the iathering which was held by the hiatletown Women's Institute. And judging by the report in the Times & Guide of those days, everyone had a hilarious time. Perhaps it is a sign of the times that people these days hardly know how to converse when thrown together at social gather- ings and find it hard to join in sing-songs and games after being used to having entertainment pro- vided for them all the time. Radio and theatres have taken a little from us even while they have given us so much. not that the Lord had departed) from Him." Could it be a state- mem of our use too? In the evening Mr. Eddy will offer the {int of 3 "rim of the. urmony upon the general theme, "A; Summer in New England.” Thel second will be "Churches, Old and! Now"; and the third in October‘ "Plymouth, Ind our Pilgrim Tunksgivinr" We will be glad) to see every one attain. l In 1908 an interesting (if slight- ly comical) report was written about a public meeting held in Berlin. Addressing a large audi- ence, Hérr Rudolph Martin, Gov- ernment Councilor and author of a book called The Coming War in the Air, outlined a theory dealing with the conquest of England. He said that he thought Germany should construct a fleet of 10,000 Zeppelins, each to carry 20 soldiers who should land and capture the sleeping Britons before they rea- lized what was taking place. It is at this point that any reader of that particular 1908 report might utter a significant "humph." Fashion hints of those days read: "Roses for hats are immense in size"--- (incidentally, hats for roses were immense in size too), "and the Pschye Knot is the favourite cnffurc of the moment". (These days the words pschye knot would probably suggest "a screw loose somewhere"). The fashion hints go on to say that a wing that is coloured a brilliant cerise remind us the Chub School meet] in all departments and preparations for fall activities begin. camp. of CheUtian uthity will be In the morning, the lubjoct will [ a study of Salmon, "Who wist' In The Dim And Distant Past 20, M And 40 Years Ago . The Walton Chess Club in IX- pected to get rolling the second week in September, no u to hop clear of the Exhibition dates. on one side and an equally Itrik- ing black on the other is I modilh addition to the Autumn hat. Other modish additions to what was a perfectly good hat were brightly tinted berries and tshaded leaves, and quantities of oltrich feathers. Henceforth husbands of today should count themselves lucky and cease to complain about “those outlandish HATS of yours'". The annual muting of the Chen Fedemtion of Canada in semi-officially u: for Scptember 27th, and the 911cc will be Winni- peg, Manitoba. _ In the Inurnutior‘nl Chen Tour. nament being held at Helsinki the results to due in: Group A will be represented by Argentina, West Germany and Czechoslovakia. For Group B, Swoden. Hungary and Yugoslavia; Group C Russia, L'.S.A. and Finland. Below is a name played in the Max-oczy Memorial 1952 Tourm- ment, 1925. Speaking of fashions, do you remember that film star; of those days set an all time record of improbable costumes? Sleepy, slow-eyed maidens lounged across the screen almost hypnotiling one with the sparkles that came from gowns ablaze with stones. They wore crowns studded with dimonds with feathers protruding from the top, and all the while they fanned themselves energetically with more feathers. Strange as it seems now, these costumes quite captivated us then. _ 1936. In March a monster Circus was held at the Town Hall and oerhaps people will remember glut W. J. Inch was Cast in the role of "Zaeharius Peabody." Live shows Weston held grand Fairs in 1926. They boasted athletic gum“, sports, speed trials, auto polo matches, livestock, exhibits of women's handcratta, and even a midway. The excitement and hustle and bustle of it all must have been wonderful to behold. Quite a few people living in Weston will remember the 1925 Labour Day for the Convention of the Ellerby family that was held then. One hundred and thirty- eight descendants of the pioneer settler of the name, who came from England in the early part of the last century and settled in West York, registered and actively participated in the election of officers of the association and they really entered into the spirit of the games that followed. lo, Catalan White-P. Karel (USSR) Black-Hats (E. Germany) v.04 N.KB' 1mm» _ was: P~Kl u. N-u 94013 no: 15. 9x0 B-N? h? m. RxB ti Jun ch QN-oz IT. La: 9x}? P35! yf. 'HY. fiifi,, I??? ii/iF tif, _ . l PxNP Beg? Q-Na 0-H! THE CHESSMEI HENRY LOOSE CH. l-ll53 TIMES AND GUIDE, WMN -w- 5341 Rafi-II in: 05-334 7 Nil‘ tGN I Nut th) were held at nearly all the local cinemas bealdes the film shown. Winner of the amateur contest finals " Mt. Dennis in 1936 wan 13 year-old Marjorie Calvert of Edmund Avenue, Weston. I won- der if Marjorie in still around and it she still sings. Primary objectives of the Out- board Boating Club of America ore: To promote Common Sense Afloat and consideration for others using the recreational waters of this area; to develop better dock- ing and storage facilities for small boats and motors; to sponsor laws favorable to greater outdoor pro- grams and conservation of natural resources; and to join hands with other groups in the elimination of water pollution wherever possible. "There is a fraternity of the out-of-doors that every outdoor' man understands and reapects," says Mr. Charhonenu. "Young and old, the fishman, the hunter, and the outboard beater all have interests in common. It is the aim of the Outboard Boating Club of America and its affiliated locnl and state groups to help further them all," he adds. The ladies could buy a three piece costume in 1936 for only $13.96, and dresses were only $2.95. Men’s spring coats cost $24.75 and topcolta sold for only $16.95. The molt notable change made in 1936 was the remodelling of car lines. The Chevrolet Co. changed their truck designs and cars everywhere began to look a little more like the type seen to- day. Continued from an” S-... ed, and a number of clubs alreldy in existence have become nffilllted with it to extend the sen e of ur- vice-nnd enjoyment to Hf use“ of Ameriea's recreational waters. Bill Gharboneau Jr. ff HOUSE WIRING Electric Applique. F and Fhrhrres Sold and knelt“ ALSO GOOD USED WASHIIB We would!" in not In“: heaters and waking muckin- repairs. All work manned Household with. ban l I fixtures, mm. th bun-nor: lil hot water heaters. INCH’S DRUG STORE CH. 1-1153 s. ROGERS ELECTRIC Phone on. 1-5741 PROTON MEDICAL SUPPLIES For Insurance TRUSSES 'ttddiagttrrt's Immu 8min» 3 MAIN SIT. s., WESTON CM, um " HUNTINGTON BLVD. ca. 1-0.1] Elli I ELECTRIC CO. S cal Sippom Itgit', Stockings u. MILES WALTER ILICTIICAL Ave. or I. "is... ME 1-3711 WESTON " MU. 4593 ltMtDll0llNG1lt'ON plug' " ml . mamas: DIRECTORY . -. Can-dim g-rment mlnufactur- en no uniting with conlidenble interest the market debut of I new type nylon button and the apechlly duigned mlchine mod to attach it to the gum-M, report the Finnnciul Post. The buttons are not only said heat-regutant, acid ruistant And unbreakturie, but the machine " ing perfected will automltlcnlly apply up to and beyond 20,000 but. tom 1 Mr. Brimn'l bigult 'irerttt, the muaive Ito-ton Saunders-R00 "Princess" flying boat, has I wing. spnn of 220 ft., overall lenttth of uit ft., haight of " it. and 10 In turbine engine: to emble her to cruise It Mo mph for 5,500 miles. PLUMBING - HEATING -t 1:33};th fl BINJOAIIIE L. tfl.", u m- " Wutol B. mu: Mel DAVIES’ GARAG E of her classes in PIANO ANQ THEORY. Pupils prepared for Royal Conservatory exams. School age and kindergarten classes. 150 Church St. HEATING on. BURNERS E. tr. Ihlrttnttthr. General repairs for cars, trucks and tractors. We specialize in motor tune up and» wheel alignment. BLOXOM BROS. Ford Product; 12: MAIN BT. NORTH CR. 1-116] "1.1 WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON? FURNACES CLEANED ELECTRICALLY $4.00 STOKER ' OIL BURNER SERVICE PHONE w. 2501 or CH. 1.2531 uu Jul " :3". unru- CONTRACTORS Pipe Ind Ball" caudal! llochrool haul-Ion T.urhono-CR, 1apA Corner 27 Highway and Albion Road _ Pick Up and Delivery Mercury - Lincoln - Mel-or SALES 1nd SERVICE Put- and Sonia For All Pluto TMIM GIANT "FLYING BOAT" Anne G. Govonlock R.M.T. announces re-opening MUSIC STUDIO PLUMBING Service . Phone CHerty 1-6412 CRUICKSHANK GARAGE September 3rd AND REPAIRING CARPENTRY Terms Arranged GARAGIS CR. 1498] MUSIC AND idea 61%]? CB, 1-2225 7 x-35-M: Philip E. Suite, I. l. omnmm It'll! "" \ sun., Te Loon " Ton-Ia Strut, Ton-h N. GUNN, D.S.C. ar. 1-0111 CH. 1-0123 G. w. BULL. B. Com. CH. 1-0551 . CH. 1-1236 Bank of Nova Scotn Chamber- WEBTON. ONT. lurllhr. Solicitor. m. --office-. 330 My St., Toronto EL. 9IIO In: tM Chuck St., WM» CH. 1-1353 For appointment during day, phone office. For appointment during evanlng, phone residence. . moms 1todrter, 1955 - , "tt. W. GARDHOUSI, IA. CR1ROP0m8T 8 MAIN ST. B. CR. 1-202! Hon": 9.80 mm. - 5.00 ttan. Evenilap by 2it2"e'" Chil ran . athrdayl Pnetice Limiud to Ailmentl of the Pott Ottite.. CH. 1-0621 29% MAIN ST. NORTH Watch CH. IAM1 7 Spun he: Norman H. Solmon Chartered Accountant 18 Toronto St. Toronto 1 Office: EM. 4-7687 Rel. MO. 1765 th.B., KO. HOURS - ' mm. - 12 noon 1.80 to 5.30 pan. WED. - 9 - 12.30 pan. 1 Main St. N. Phone Weston CH. 1-0701 TORONTO 19 Melin‘l 8t. EM. 4-1815 - -- WESTON and 7 S. IZRIN, I.A. 35331311118. ETC. m nun smut N. CR. 1-2”! tttnee gum Dyi1r--Evenirtgs y Appointment VERII HABROP FRASER and BULL Burg!"- and Solicitor- C. LO NE FRASER. M.A. w. [-0111 A“, - - CK. 1-0123 e. W. Leak (LA. J. EDGAR PARSONS IA. J. T. FERGUSON Certified Public Accountant 46 Muir: Street North GENERAL CARTAGE MOVING swims Anywhere - Anytime 125 Down-view Ave. PHONE CH. 1-4841 Burma. lolleltor. Rte. I." Watch loud. Ila-III Dem-II A. J. SHAUL, IA. ' Eye lamination Myth” Filled 8 John St. CB. Lawn Merlin“ by autoimmune F. A. SILVERMAN K.C. AccouMANTs MONEY pl LOAN ON GOOD "I! AND IICOND IOmAGI IICURI'HII OPTOMETIIST IAIIISTII. SOLICITOI In. Harmer and Solicitor CHIROPODIST OPTOMITIIC 'laiiincu: It: i666 A. C. HEAKES SOLICITORS CARTAGI Inn: Dull, "ntth 'ooo CH. 1-1776 CR, 1-190. Resident t o-l6-52 T. W. WALTON TAXI CABS CH. I-2233 CH.l-4l3l JQk,h'92,f," " trl'amt.tl main .--8-. 1h. PHONE M. 1-1 133 BAKER WINDER’S TAXI LIMITED DR. H. M. LeGARD SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL '" Hull tu., N. (turner Parke M., WM.- Veteran’s RADIO DISPATCHED (Above Robert's Smart Shop) On Request For Faster and Donor Sonia SUB-PHONES At Jane tr Wilson Main N. of Bus Loop 34 MAIN N. W. J. WARD SPONGE CEILINGS A Spoddty For Estimates all TAXI OFFICE JANE & LAWRENCE Sub Station MAIN at LAWRENCE PLASTERING RADIO DISPATCHED TELEPHONE 8 Cars to Serve You RADIO DISPATCHED Phone: CH. l-lll’ 69 FALSTAFF‘ AVE CH. 1-4001 CH. ras2s 24 HOUR SERVICE CHIROPRACTIC VETERINARIAN UNDERTAKIRS Funnel blue!"- Anibal-nu 7 Passenger Can PLASTERING FLEET LINE NEW WORK CORNICE REPAIRS TAXIS JU. ”27