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| | 8 e on .¢) STORE OPEN EVENINGS Payments of $1, 2 or 3 per week. To get 3000 new customers in Weston and adjacent villages, I am offering the following inducements: No. 8 Dundas St., Nest ORDERS DELIVERED DAILY. Millers and Dealers in Grain and Feeds of all Kinds We Sell the Best . and Puarest Drugs AT THE LOWEST PRICES INDUCENMENT Manufacturers of "Three Lion Brand" Graham and Wholeâ€"wheat Flours. HQOWELL & With our complete stock of TOILET ARTICLES and PERFUMES, we challenge comparison .. & W. Wadsworth 3,000 Men‘s Suits, regular $25, for $20; regâ€" ular $20, for $16.501 regular $16.50 for 12.50; 400 Boys‘ Suits, special $3.50 to $7.50. 75 Silk Dresses and Coats only, regular $20 to $35, for $15.00. â€" & & & 22 Dozen Lawn Waists, regular $1.25 for T5e. 448 Ladies‘ Cloth Suits, regular $25, for $20 ; regular $20 for $16.50; regular $16.50 for $12.50. â€" â€" = = = & = 150 only Ladies Wash Suit or Dress, $8.50 to $12.50, for $5.95. y # i ns & regular $12.50 for $8.50. WEST ON MILLS . MORRISO N D R U G G S TS , (ESTABLISHED 1828. 318 QUEEN WEST THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NSW yoRk CITY. WEST TORONTO Telephone No. 1 A woman‘s ouly reason for carrying story t! a watch is that it reminds her to ask ¢*Pected some ome what time it is. doesn‘t I St. John‘s (Anglican) Church. 11 a.m. Mattins and Sermon. 9.45 a.m. Sunday School. T p.m. Evensong and Sermon. Celebration of Holy Communion, first Sunday of the month at 11 a.m. third Sunday at 8 a.m. : J. Hughesâ€"Jones, M.A., Rector Baptist Church. Public Worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sundayâ€"School, 3 o‘clock p.m. ‘ J. L. Sloat, Pastor. Bolton se â€"eecsiraoaccg. sn Dob 3â€"4. recordsvfrom Brampton~.â€"....~>=....~~â€" Septâ€" 20â€"21! comis anlons ( Hrige slsc rer ce i. dcts 12 14 mitk cand bu Georgetown.................Oct. 4â€"5.| pent selection Markham. .:. 1@3 3 Oct: 5, 6; T. {lessons that 1 Milton.=.....s......5..â€"~ Bept.27â€"28 Newmarket...... ....~ Sept. 20, 21, 29, 4 > Oakyville=..>...~ ... z.â€"â€"_c=<Bept. 20â€" 30 Some men Orangeville. ......... ....Sept. 15â€" 17 'against the Scarboro, Half Way House....Sept. 28. | blame them. Schomberg...=.......... â€"Oct. 13=â€" 14. Simcop:...........,...â€"Ocf 18. 19, 20. |; Why does Weston:. /.. ..beptb: 50 and Oct. 1. :gl;gnon;lo:: Woodbridgo..~â€";... ... ~1+<.= Oct. 18, 19 | On Sunday next, services held at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m; School at 3 p.m. : Public Worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes at 2.45 p.m. Rev. B. R. Strangways B.A., B.D., Pastor. On Sunday next Mass will be cele brhted at 10 a.m. Priest in charge Rev. Father Player, C.S.B. The estimated yield of fall wheat in the country is 18,724,000 bushels, being 26.47 bushels per acre. The hay and clover crop is estimated at 15,490,000 tons, or 1.80 tons per acre, and of alfalfa 1.92 tons por acre. St. Philip‘s. ‘ Divine service next Sunday at 11 o‘clock a.m. The average condition of spring wheat is 77 for 1910 to 84 57 for 1909, and of oats 79.57 to 87.78 for all Canada, which is substantially lower than the average for the East. In the three Northwest provinces the condition of spring wheat is 62, of oats 58.65 and of barley 63,60. \Public service at 11 a.m and 7 p.m. Sunday School and Adult. Bible Classes at 3 p.m. Fall wheat is grown chiefly in Ontario. and its condition for all Canada has been reduced by a relative poor crop in Alberta. Compared with the condition at the same time last year, it is 84.63 to 76.53. Rye is 85.20 in 1910 to 81.84 in 1909; peas is 81.70 to 87, buckwheat 87.64 to 86.15, mixed grains 99.91 to 87.23, â€" beans 84.48 to 84 33, potatoes 81 to 92, hay and clover 90.87 to 73.79, corn for hushing 84.30 to 82.86 and corn for fodder 89.76 to 83. These crops, which are, mainly grown in the East, show a high average of condition, affected only in a slight deâ€" gree by reports for the West. & THE CENSUS The Cersus Bulletin shows that the conditions of field crops in Canada this year have beon greatly modified by temâ€" perature and rainfall, and that between the East and the West it is hardly possiâ€" ble to make a statement of averages that will not be misleading.. In the eastern provinces growth has been uniformly good throughout Juiy, and the percentâ€" ages of condition have been high for every crop; but in extensive tracts of the northwest provinces drouth has prevailed and crops are reported in every stage of condition. The northerly parts (f these provinces have been largely exempt from the drouth. and there the per ceut condiâ€" tions are high. Itis difficcls to indiâ€"ate fairly an average of conditions for the East and West which does not take ac count of the areas sown, and vhese havo been considerably reduced since the J un report. The August report will give re vised figures from which yields may be estimated. $ In comparing tle per cont condition of crops for 1909 and 1910 it should be reâ€" membered that fall wheat, rye, peas buckwheat, mixed grain>, beans, potaâ€" toes â€" hay and clover and corn are princi pally produced in the eastern provinces; and spring wheat and flax mostly in the northwestern provinces; with oats and barley in nearly equal proportions in the two regions,. Methodist Church, Mount Dennis. St John‘s (Catholic) Church. Rev. T. Beverly Smith, Rector. CHURCH SERVICES. LIST OF FALL FAIRS Presbyterian Church. Methodist Church. Rev. A. Hr MacGillivray, Pastor. in this vicinity will be Sunday Wher it comes to telling a fish story the average man thinks he is expected to lieâ€"and naturally he doesn‘t like to disappoint the crowd. | Why does a woman always hold a screen door open when talking to some one on the qutside? Some men seem to have a grudge against themselves, and we dor‘t Rev. Mr. McQGillivyray will preach here or. Sunday. Miss Bertha Colhoun from West To: ronto, is visiting her cousin, Miss Ella Colhoun. 5 The records of many individual cows us in theso and other associations show a.I Has a Iarge SfOCk Of IRON BED SPRINGS ‘ yield of barely 650 pounds of milk and 22 MATTRESSES. Jost the kind you need for pounds of fat, or less than half of many} Exhibition visitors s % as cae good yie‘ds. . § * ** ** * *# Dairy farmers, it is not difficult for you f to make three very simple deducions| _ Mis Prices are as Low as the Lowest . from these remarkable contrasts. First: | there are plonty of cows still being kept REPAIRING, UPHOLSTERING AND PICTURE FRAMING for milk production that are not worthy | ap _ the name of Dairy cows Second: scores x of dairy farmers are getting excellent Don‘t FOrget the Place 1 records from selected herds Third: reâ€"‘ cords alone do nut incrcase the yield of Do s A N D E R S t milk and 'butter, there must \be in telliâ€" ! The Fu rhn |tu re Ma nA $ gent selection of good cows based on the’ . Je > lessons that individual records teach. I 1654 DUNDAS STREET > WED‘T TORONTO y Phone Junctmn 89 League will meet as usual Sunday evening. _ . Miss Bessie King, of Catskill N. Y. is visiting Miss May Muir. f Silver Gloss horse tonic for impure blood deranged kidnoys and general tonic, Inch, Weston. Diedâ€"On Wednesday Aug. 31 Vernon Harold, infant son of. Mr. and Mrs.â€" T. Kingdon, aged 6 week and 4 days. Funerâ€" al on Friday at 2 p.m. to Pine Ridge Cemetery. & Rev. Mr. McCarroll, pastor of Victoria Presbyterian Church, had the pleasure Thursday afternoon of performing the ceremony that united in marriage Mr. John Christie Irvin, manager ~of the Weston Branch of the McCormick, Gibâ€" son & Irvin Lumber Co.; with Miss Grace Gardiner Gibson, only daughter of Mr.J. P. Gibson of the C. P. R. The wedding took place at the residence of the bride‘s parents, Clendenan avenue, amongst immediate relatives and friends. Miss Pearl Gibson of Listowel came down 1 to act as bridesmaid for her cousin, and Mr. Arthur S, Gilbert did the honours} for his friend, the groom, The musie was charmingly supplied by Miss Ethel Irvin, a sister of her new benedict brother._ _ The. bride was becomingly dressed in ivory satin, embroidered with seed pearls,and carried a bouquet of white roses. Her bridesmaid wore a dress of pale mauve Zurick. The grooms gift to his bride was a sunburst of pearls, to the bridesmaid a gold bracelet, to his sister, the organist, a gold brooch set with pearls, and to his best man a pair of gold cuff ‘limks. The happy couple have gone on a brip on the upper lakes, and upon their ’return'will take up residence on Denison avenue, Weston. On the milk record sheots received at the Dairy Division, Ottawa, from memâ€" bers of cow testing associations there are found some good yields of milk and butter fat for July: for instance, in the Bertie, Ont., association one cow that freshened in May gave 1350 pounds of milk, testing 40 per cont. of fat, equal to 52.8 pounds of fat. One herd of 17 cows at Glanworth Ont. has an average of 926 pounds of milk, the herd including 5 twoâ€"yearâ€"olds. Sme cows in this herd have given 4840 pounds of milk in 4 months. At Cassel, Ont., 183 cows average 858 pounds of milk, 3.6 test, 28.3 pounds of fat. Friday, Sept. 9.â€"Regular meeting Sons of England in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Church street. MEETINGS NEXT WEEK. Monday, Sept. 5.â€"Regu‘ar monthly meeting of High School Board, in Counâ€" cil Chamber, Town Hall. Monday, Sept. 5.â€"Regular month‘y meeiing of Separate School Board, in Separate School, George Street. Thursday, Sept. 8.â€"Regular meeting Daughters and Maids of England in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Church street. Wednesday, Sept. 7.â€"Regular meetâ€" ing C. O. of Chosen Friends, in Odd:â€" fellows‘ Hall, Church Street. Monday, Sept. 5â€"Regular monthly meeting of the Public School Board, in Public School, King Street. Tuesday, Sept. 6.â€"Regular meeting of Town Council, in Council Chamber. Tuesday, Sept. 6.â€"Regular meeting L.O.L. No. 216, in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Church Street. THISTLETOWN SOME JULY CONTRASTS. IRVINâ€"GIBSON * Syubscribe Now for the â€"â€"=â€"<== 1476â€"1478 Dundas S$t., WEST TORONT« SANDERS Show this formula to your doctor._ Ask him if there is a single injuri i 1 2 jurious ingredient. Ask him if he thinks Ayer‘s Hair Vigor, as made from this formula, is the best prepaâ€" ration you could use for falling hair, or for dandruff._ Let him decide. He knows. ESm en e ce t J. C. ArER COMPANY, Lowell, Mass. : Does not Color the Mair ow maey Sess> High Class and Artistic Monumental Work. â€" ce TIMES AND GUIDE $1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE â€" peweee Ingredients of Ayer‘s Hair Vigor Sulphur. Destroys germs that cause dandruff and falling hair. Cures rashes and eruptions of scalp. Glycerin. Soothing, healing. Food to the hairâ€"bulbs. Quinin. A strong tonic, antiseptic, stimulant. Sodium Chlorid. Cleansing, quiets irritation of scalp. Capsicum. Increases activity of glands. Sage.. Stimulant, tonic. Domestic remedy of high merit. Aicohol. . Stimulant, antiseptic. Water. â€" Perfume. . G. WARDELL,