The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

l | SE 3 a «D oPEN EVERY EVENING â€" EXCEPT WEDNESDAY BILDA A. CASSELMAN 7 ie en ie e oo e e e en en oo e on i For the coming holiday event a hat at such remarkable value will add to your pleasure. This will be the last opportunity to purchase Millinery at such low values. Milan and Sport Hats, very prettily trimmed, to be sold at $1.95. Readyâ€"toâ€"wear »Leghorn, Mohair, etc., $2.95. A number of "Billie Burke" Dresses in an assortment of colors, such as mauve trimmed with white organdie, blue, green chambrays, also checks and gabardine, etc., regular up to $7.50. Reduced to $3.95 fini]_d&}.ss. These are very comfortable and fashionable dresses for the oliday. All our exclusive styles in Midsummer Millinery are now on display at unheard of reduced prices. Navy and. White Taffeta Hats, Felt Hats, are also included at this extremely low price. PHONE 199 begs to announce that Mr. C. E. , Benton, an auctioneer of many years‘ experience in selling all classes of property, has recently gone into partnership with him. He is now ready to conduct sales on the most businessâ€"like lines, anywhere, and for anybody. Terms are most reasonable, and a prompt setâ€" tlement is promised after sale. MESSRS. McKISSOCK & BENTON PHONE 99, WESTON MAIN STREET FOR SALE HYDRO QUALITY Announcement WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1921 THE ELITE MILLINERY AND LADIES‘ WEAR REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCTION}EERS Corner King and Main Streets If you need a few Lamps, a Vacuum Cleaner, or durâ€" ing this hot weather an Electric Iron â€"or Fan, drop in at THE HYDRO SHOP and make your purchase, and you will appreciate the importance of quality. WATER, POWER AND LIGHT COMMISSION _ _ TOWN HALL, WESTON, ONT. The Bank of Nova Scotia Paid up Capital $ 9,700,000 Reserve _ â€" â€" _ 18,000,000 Resources ® 250,000,000 Mr. Thos. McKissock THE REAL ES”TATE AGENT OF WESTON A Knowledge of Farmers‘ Needs The Name is Sufficient to Prove it Efficient Wivivisiviviviziy and prices can be Weston Choice Lots on Rectory Road and Windall Ave. Plan real estate office, ESTABLISHED 1832 Sesictemesimasc! ELITE MILLINERY AND LADIES‘ WE SAVE MONEY Eightyâ€"nine years of banking in Canada has given The Bank of Nova Scotia an experience and insight into the Banking requireâ€" ments of farmers which enables it to provide a thoroughly satisfacâ€" tory service to its farmer customers. A call on the nearest branch manager will prove to you that it would be an advantage to have an account in The Bank of Nova Scotia. also by Norman |. Seal seen at the rectory or at Bert Irwin‘s wNaavivinymiyhiviens OPP. THOMSON BLOCK A. G. PIERSON, SUPT. E. MELLISH wWESTON AENAIAIAIAIAIAAMAIAIATAIATATATAN Manager 14 MAIN ST. s. PHONE 188 WESTON During the past week the town hydrants have all received a fresh coat of paint. Firemens‘ day! Fireâ€" mens‘ day! Signs of it everywhere, fresh paint on the business houses. new paint on the homes. Decorations will be in order later on. Have you planned vyours vet? QOwners of dogs are reminded that the time for securing tags and licences has expired. Any who have not made application for same are kindly asked to do so. If applicants for same are not made within the next few days, Constable Campbell will be forced to use stronger measures to enforce the act, which requires all owners of dogs to take out a proper license and tag. A reminder: . should . beâ€"all that is necessary for citizens to attend to this matter.> ; roun ow Captain Nelson, of the U.S.A. navy, accompanied by his wife and children, paid a visit with . Mr.â€"and Mrs. Ruâ€" dolph, Maria Street, last week, en route to their home in Seattle, Washâ€" ington, after an extended trip through England and France, Messrs: E. . Buck, A. Kuight, E. Cornish and J. Nichol leave this week on a motor trip to Port Severn, where they will enjoy a few weeks‘ fishing. * 0 % 0 % | _ Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Holt motored The regular monthly meeting of to Rochester on Saturday and spent the Weston Pet Stock and Poultry Asâ€" , the weekâ€"end with friends. sociation will be held on Wednesday| x x XS. next in the Memorial Hall. As this| The Misses Delworths, of Toronto, meeting will be important, business in @nd Mr. and Mrs. F. Reeves, of Burnâ€" connection with the Annual Fall Fair hamthorpe, were visitors with Mn. and to be discussed, all members are urged , Mrs. Y. Delworth last Thursday. to make a special effort to be present. l s lt 2o t Rev. W. A. Mckay returned home this week after an enjoyablevacation, and will occupy his pulpit in the Old Presbyterian Church, both â€" morning and evening, Sunday, July 31st. The severe electric storm which passed over Weston on Monday afterâ€" noon caused considerable damage in several . districts. . Mr. Rowland‘s house on Maria Street was struck, also Moody‘s Grist Mill on Main Street. In the latter the dynamos were destroyed and one of the rafters caught fire, and had it not been for the prompt action of Mr. Moody, who was on the scene, serious consequences would have folâ€" lowed. Weston Lodge, Independent Order of Oddfellows, held their installation night on Monday evening. D.D.G.M. Bro. Mackerel and suite officiated and the following elective, officers were installed: N. G., Bro. 8. J. Totten; V. G., Bro. James Wood; R. S., Bro. W. Fachnic; E. 8., Bro. 8. Norman: Treas., Bro. Geo. Pollard. An adjournâ€" ment was made to the Assembly Hall and light refreshments served. Mr. Nelson Boylen, of Mount Denâ€" nis, lost a horse by lightning during the storm on Monday last.â€" The aniâ€" mal was one of a team drawing gravel from Moor‘s pit to the Granite Block Company, Weston Road. The driver was stunned, but escaped serious inâ€" jury, and the other horse was unhurt. Mr. Miscampbell, manager of the Union Bank, Abbey, Sask., is spending a two weeks‘ vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Main Street, and friends in Toronto and other Ontario centres. The following Weston High School pupils were successful in passing the Lower School Entrance to Normal in the recent midsummer examinations? Muriel G. Beamish, Marjorie Black, Florence Cairns, Jean Dick, Gertrude Griffith, Jean B. Hoover, Mary Hulf, Irene Phillips, Erice V. Warren, Aleen Young. Reta Banks failed in one subâ€" ject, elementary science. Sunday evening motor traffic over the Main Street pavement was rather nerveâ€"racking for the citizens who tried to seek relief from the heated atmosphere inside by using their verâ€" andahs. The unfinished strip alongâ€" side of the street car track, being raâ€" ther of. a danger trap for the unwary autoist. Opposite the Cruickshank switch several ran off the narrow pavement, while attempting to pass cars coming the opposite direction, and a lineâ€"up of from fifteen to twenty cars waiting for a clear passage was common. One car at the lower end had a miraculous escape, when, upon leaving the safe and beaten track, it careened over into the tunnel being made for the car track. Fortunately the occupants were unhurt, with the exception of a few nervous tremors; also_the car was none the worse for 1ts PMia e . _ .. Cancimerg Mrs. Rowland and children,} of Maria Street, are spending the holiâ€" days out of town. > Rev. Frederick and Mrs. Robéftson of St. Phillips, left Monday on a twoâ€" weeks‘ vacation to Uxbridge and othet points east. The Weston Volunteer Fire Brigade members take this opportunity of thanking the Moffat Stove Company, Ltd., for their generous cheque for $40, sent to them in appreciation of services rendered during the recent fire at the Moffat factory. Mrs. Hewitt, who has spent the past few months with her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Alexander, Rosemount Avenue, returned to her home in Pretoria this week. Sunday, July 3ist, will be the last Sunday for Union Services held in the Methodist Church. Communion Serâ€" vice at 11 a.m., to which a hearty and cordial invitation is extended to the friends of Westminster, and all other visiting friends. Commencing Sunday, August Tth, Union Services will be held in Westminster Church, Rev. Forbhes Robertson in charge. Mr..H. J. Alexander and son Dougâ€" las are holidaying at Silver Lake. During the storm that occurred on Tuesday afternoon the house which is being built by Mr. Brookes on Lemaire Avenue was struck by lightning. Litâ€" tle damage, however, was done, a few shingles being torn off and a small hole made in the roof. The workmen received a slight shock. Go to the Methodist Church, Main and King Streets, for good, wholesome cooked meals, during the Annuat Firemen‘s Convention. Supper, Tuesâ€" day, day, to T St. John‘s Anglican Church W. A. will ~serve firstâ€"class, homeâ€"cooked meals on Tuesday and Wednesday of the Firemen‘s Convention, in the Parish Hall, Main Street. 5.30 to 7 p.m. Dinner, Wednesâ€" 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Supper, 5.30 WESTON oompmenmssmsscns 2s TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON Thistletown Anglican _ Friends Achieve Success at Close of a Year‘s Work B Mr. and Mrs. C. Rawson, of Toronâ€" to, are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. L. Diggens. The Misses Delworths, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Reeves, of Burnâ€" hamthorpe, were visitors with M». and Mrs. Y. Delworth last Thursday. Mrs.“ L. Armstrong, of Toronto, visitâ€" ed her nephew, Mr. T. C, Rogers, on Wednesday last. â€" MT. L. â€"Syi last week fo after ‘spendi The electric storm on Monday, acâ€" companied by the severe wind and hail, done considerable damage to the fruit trees, also a number of the bush trees were struck with the electric current. Several children were also stunned for a time, but fortunately no serious casualties were reported. Mrs.: J. Scott and Mrs. Seeley, Sr., have quite recovered from their recent illness. On Friday last the anual Sunday School picnic in connection with Rusâ€" sell Road Sunday School was held to Hanlan‘s Point. A pleasing feature of the occasion was the large attendance of the friends and. parents of the scholars, also the company jof Mrs. Bradshaw and family, of Woodbridge, afidk,.Mrs. Miller, of Toronto, they beâ€" ing ai%mg‘fi*the original founders of the‘ school. "‘iaUg_on the arrival at the Island dinner was served, and after satisfying the inne?fl‘%.&man. a general scramble was made for theâ€"merryâ€"goâ€" round, bumpâ€"theâ€"bumps and other. amusements. Races and sports also formed part of the day‘s outing.. Supâ€" per time again found all ready to enâ€" joy the good things provided by the thoughtful mothers, and the return trip was made in the cool evening hours. A remark passed by one of the ladies to the effect that it was / the most agreeable picnic she had ever attended, shows the good fellowship existing among the members. Mr. and Mrs. T. Chapman and famâ€" ily motored to Weston on Sunday and visited relatives. NEW CRUAGH UAL â€"EORMATY OA Congratulations to Hilda La Rose, John Taylor, and Albert Nuttall upon passing their Entrance Examinations. People on Riverside Drive\ were treated to the sight of two men putting on a fistic encounter, one day. last week. Because of a difference of opinion, they decided to settle their difference in prehistoric style, minus the clubs. But after a fewpasses that would make Dempsey:â€" quail, they ceased hostilities, and no one was hurt. Their names were not learned. f Mrs. L. Taylor and Miss M. Elliott, of Toronto, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. E. Morgan. It is also intended to install a sysâ€" tem of ditch drainage, with culverts where needed, so that the danger of fVlooded streets next Spring will be removed. A traffic bridge to replace the preâ€" sent swing bridge is badly needed. This is a matter for the county to take care of, and the Ratepayers‘ Association have been in touch with the County Council regarding this question. Just what success they have had is , not apparent. Westmount is going to have an imâ€" proved condition of its streets, if the plans of the Township Council come to maturity. It is proposed to fill in and grade the streets, so that the unâ€" sightly corners that now prevail will be a thing of the past. The Council takes the stand that those responsible for the gravel, being taken from Second Avenue, near Kingdon Street, should be made put the street back to its former condition. It is a question as to whether this will be done, or if the Council will assume the mistakes of others, and fix up this place.. However, it is a foregone conâ€" clusion that the street cannot remain in its presents state; unsightly, danâ€" gerous, and of no use to the public. Westmount is chock full of home and civic pride, as the many improved homes testify. When the Council fixes up the streets and installs the lights that are to be added to the sysâ€" tem, this home district will be unexâ€" celled. C WESTMOUNT RUSSELL ROAD HUMBERVALE t] and~J. Hampton râ€"homes in En#l st year in Wesâ€" | distâ€"Church Te Established . 1858 Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Residence, John Street Phone 241 . Line of Quality Cooked Meats for rush orders always on hand, large assortment of EFresh Fruits and Vegetables. Call and have a talk with us as regards your wants. cellent flavor, Ib. ... . 43¢ Jams, pure, No. 4s, tin .. 75¢ Marmalade, No. 4, tin . . . 70c Honey, real clover, 5 Ib. tin ie Ceivaseas $1.10 Pears and Cherries, large tins ol uocm adC Laundry Soaps, Peerless, bar 21 tor ........ .: $1.00 Baking Powder, 1 Ih. tin 25¢ Sugar, Ib. ..:._.. ‘Bu... 3¢ Remember the Firemen‘s Conâ€" vention next week. For specia! rates see our display of Saturday specials. It will pay you. SUNDAY, JULY 31st 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes. 11 a.m.â€"Union Services. 7 p.m.â€"â€"Union Services. & Yes. We‘re after your order. We are offering you the choicest eatables ever marketed. We will serve you politely and make you feel perfectly at ease when you visit our store. fal . ..;; miastes.g(e Sardines, Brunswick, tin . . 9¢ Rolled Oats, 5 Ihs. for . . . 25¢ Rice, choicest, large, 2 Tbs. for .:.....~>..:~~106¢ Tea, choice black, delicious flavor, Ib..: . . 33¢ Coffee, finest ground and exâ€" sSUNDAY, JULY 3ist, 1991 â€" 11 a.m.â€"The Minister will preach. Sunday School in conjunction with the Morning. Service. 7 p.m.â€"The Minister will preach. Organist, Mr. Weatherstone. STRANGERS WELCOME Corn Flakes, 2 for ... . .22¢ Shredded Wheat, 2 for . . 28¢ Prunes, choice, Ih. ... .. 15¢ Salmon, 1â€"2 Ib. tin, choice, 2 10 a.m.â€"Sunday school. & 14 am.â€"â€"Union Services in Metho dist Church. 3 & T p.m.â€"Union Services in Metho for.......=.=:...~39¢ Salmon, extra choice, J Ib. tin, 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. 3.30 p. m. (new. time)â€"Service in Town Hall, Thistletown. T p.m.â€"Service in Westmount Community Hall, ng REV. FREDERICK ROBERTSON Rector The Rectory, Rectory Road, Weston Phone 467w. Rev. L B. Walwyn, B:A. _ Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43 A. T. Mather, Choir Leader. Miss Marion A. Russell, Organist. Weston Methodist Church Cross Street Pastor: Revy. W. M. Mackay, B.A. fesidence: Humbermount, Westor Phone 293 Pastor, H. E. WINTEMUTE, B.A. Residence, King St., Weston Services _ 10.00 a. m..â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p. m.â€"â€"Public Worship. Monday, 8 p. m.â€"B. Y. P. U. Wednesday, 8p. m.â€"â€"Prayer meet Old Presbyterian Church The House of Variety and Quality ST. PHILLIP‘S CHURCH Westminster Presbyterian Church BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, JULY 31s Everybody Welcome Everybody Welcome Strangers welcome Note the change Etobicoke PHONE 340 24. 1b. bag Fruit pointment 13 bars of PHONE 344 W. Firemen‘s Convention SATARIEE] 3 s mt ,l‘iT--'/’ nken Gohore es t e we Sue 2 o. B & 5 “ 5 ; se hn . NCB [ o n 3 ht c â€" m â€" B ce ) e tins of Peas tins of Corn Ib. pail of Easifirst €ET READY FOR THE HOLBAYâ€" lbs. Rolled Oats tins Brunswick Sardines tins of Tomatoes .. During the next few days you will have enough to keep you busy without considering prices. So buy them beforehand, and get them at a right price. BY BUYING YOUR SUPPLY OF GROCERIES IN ADVANCE BEEF LAMB _ VEAL _ PORK COOKED MEATS CANNED GOODS ALL OUR MEATS ARE KEPT ON ICE They are fresh at all times. WESTON CASH GROCERY NO matter in what part of the world you may travel, you can find money at your disposal by carrying a Letter of Credit issued by the Bank of Montreal. Particulars may be obtained from any branch of this Bank. Soap Monarch Flour Sealers in stock now. Buy early and avoid disapâ€" Special Delivery Store closes Wednesday afternoons for regular and lastâ€"minute orders LETTERS OF CREDIT ALL KINDS OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK SERVICE AND QUALITY PROMPT DELIVERY F. J BRIDGMAN G. W. COX ESTABLISHED OVER 100 YEARS Capital Paid up $22,000,000 Rest $22,000,000 Total Assets in Excess of $500,000,000 BANK of MONTREAL PHONE 315. BUTCHER for the A 1 EAGLE AVENUE 6 JOHN STREET PAGE 1125¢ $1.38 $1.05 25c 50c 25¢ 32¢ 32¢ ¥» E?i; AH% y e §€