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I I Bung!"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIuInIIIIIIIInlull-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlnllluuuuunuuuuuuuuInIIxInunluuunlulnnnIlnllllunununE l9 B, M. ARKELLE D.C.,Pfh.C. Ih'i':,rj.viifr1r)11t,, Rice has it at the RIGHT PRICE. You’ll need a Mi",'itiittf Tennis Shoes {or out shoes to go off on your holidays. Itllfit1sYii'i:i"',li,_',i,re')s(,e: seen those nifty shoes that the other fellows and Biiiliiriiyfrit?r-s-yo11, have wanted a pair. Then we have them at ‘ lllEi,y,i(:ij)i,i/yttr,pei, price. That means at a small margin over the ulégfwvholesale price. It is a case of getting" rid of them llllillii'ii':Ci,'1itirer1it they go.' If. you come in at once you will get 'lilly'))')))')'::):) VALUES lllljlil'llllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIInluuuuuInnullInuuuununnluuumlnnuuuuuulnuInInuluuunnluulnullluullulunnv . P. 498 §UMMER F OOTWEARm WHERE? GE SIX The Shoe Shop of Weston We! , q . - . icc,13,ristt1etnber our Repair Department-- 1t Saves You Money THE BLUEBERD ELECTRK “SEER "ll:'.ic'_', , We are local age.nts for this up-to-det? Waics1.1ing Machine _'i-,t:1tj, Will he glad to give you a demonstration of its efficiency, Either: at your home or our, store. We can put this machine £1; your house for the regular cash price or terms to suit pur- “g‘rhaser "In both cases our prices are exactly the same as down fpw‘n stores. You are invited to call. e __':,:-:,:?,,),;'. , _ HEADQUARTERS FOR Phone 364 Wm. A,, White tru-ttect Ship "sri-este-atc-ITE 95mm" - "CITY or gonna: BUFFALO 1-_Daily. MayTét'i; Nor. 15a. - CLEVELAND lave 811nm ". 9:00 P. M. m Lave CuNm.ANo . 9:00 P. M. Miner-3mm -" 7:80A. M, “mm Arrive 13mm - mo; M. WAumyttitms.t" Geveland for thsdarPttint, Putin-Bay. Toledo. Detmat and other points. Railroad tickets reading between Buffalo and Cleyelsnd aye good for it,it'1"ig,t.artt','g 99 our steamers. Ask _ ticket 'm', or tourist agency for 99km: v13 & B Lane._ ew Tom-mt Automobile Rat- ' $0.00 Round D, with g days return hunt, for cars not exeeedmg 121 ineh wheelbase. gelatin!!! tygoredystsstiona1 gyszzlts eleittA1r,q,tet.sli.ip '.'milJiiANpruilE" seat can receipt of 'tiG"a1i7Ciiirii; iaiiaGiiFEriareTriaat T" -ti'isitireGAiitTG giGTriiCtFG, MOWER AND BINDER KNIVES SHARPENED NEW AND USED WHEELS-CCM. MODELS ' FULL'LINE OF ACCESSORIES k Ease of Chiropractic Adjustments LAWN MOWER SEEAREENENQ EMuéGlt‘H‘IQEN‘TmfiTFAWMERS? Doctor of Chiropractic 52 Main Street North A shoulder bone is DISLOCATED, why fear to have it replaced? A vertebra is SUBLUXATED, why fear to have it replaced? The Chiropractor knows his business.' He knows how to stop that continual irration which the misplaced spine bone produces. There is nothing to fear, lonsultation and explanation free. Palmer. Graduate 'sxrwngrg There is Much to Gain. Main Street, Weston 6 Main St. S. Weston Harysa-HutchirystP On Saturday, June 3rd, Weston Methodist church was the scene of a pretty June wedding, the contracting parties being Miss Isobel, daughter of Mrs. M. Hutchinson, Eagle Ave., Wes- ton and Mr. Bruce Hanna, son of the latefMr. and Mrs. Fred Hanna of Port Carling. The bride who looked very girlish and sweet in a frock of white chiffon over silk, wearing her moth- er's wedding veil with orange blossoms and carrying a shower bouquet of roses and lily of the valley, entered the (-hnrnh on the arm of her grandfather, church on the arm of her grant Mr. David Rowntree, attended tie Miss Sybil Hanna, sister Mr. David Rowntree, attended by lit- tle Miss Sybil Hanna, sister of the groom as flower girl, wearing a dainty dress of white silk with pale blue trim- ming and carrying a basket of pink roses and stood at the altar, which was prettily decorated with white Iris, Spir- ea, Daisies and Snowballs, the guest seats were also marked with bouquets of daisies and spirea. ', Rev. Dr. Long of Toronto, a family friend and Rev. 1. B, Walwyn, pastor tied the nuptial knot. Mrs. Demarius presided at the organ. During the sign- ing of the register Miss Bessie Hutch- inson, sister of_the bride sang "Until." Messrs. Gilbert and Foster Rowntree aésisted as ushers. Following the cet'e- mony a reception was held at the home of her mother, where the many friends showered thenr.wiih congratulations and good wishes for happiness and prosperity in their new life. A dainty' luncheon was served the wedding party and later Mr. and, Mrs. Hanna left for / Roos-French A very quiet wedding took place on Wednesday-at high noon, at the Pres- byterian Church, Brampton, when the marriage was solemnized of Miss Mary Margaret, younger daughter of Dr., Charles M. and Mrs, French, of Brani- pton, to Harrison Charles Roos, D.D.S. of Weston. Only the immediate family of the bride witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Ms Me- Arthur, pastor of the church. The bride, who was unattended, wore a tra- velling gown of navy poirette, with brown and navy hat to match. Im- mediately after the ceremony, Dr. and Mrs. Rqos left by motor for a trip to Buffalo,' and on their return from the honeymoon trip will be at home to yisit their friends at their new home, Joseph Street, Weston. , Moffat-Master A wedding took place at.3 p.m., Sat- urday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Master, Weston, when their-tld- est daughter, Olive Felman, became the bride of Gordon F. B. Moffat, Weston. The Rev. J. A. Mustard solf emnized the marriage. The bride was given away by her father. She looked charming in her gown of ivory canton crepe and graceful veil. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and lillies of the valley, and wore the bride- groom's gift, a rope of pearls. Miss Margaret Master, sister of the bride, dressed in jade, trimme dwith silver, was the only bridesmaid, while Mr. W. Howard Carlton acted as best man. Little Donald Master, brother of the bride, carried the ring in a bouquet of Sweetheart roses. Misses Helen and Janet Moffat sister and cousin of the bridegroom, dressed in yellow and pink georgette, were the flower girls. Dttr- ing the bridal procession, Miss Isobel Moffat played Lohengrin's Wedding W.a.rch. During the signing of the re- gister, Miss Eileen Richardson sang "Untii." A reception followed the cere- mony. The guests were received on the lawn. Mrs. Oliver Master wearing a” gown of black lace over coral crepe, while Mrs. J. K. Moffat, mother of the bridegroom, wore blue crepe trimmed with gold lace. The bridegrootu's gift to the bridesmaid was an amethyst ring, to the best man, gold cuff links, and to the little flower girls, bracelets. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moffat left by motor ,for Muskoka, where the honeymoon will be spent. The bride's travelling costume was trimmed with fuscia, with hat to match. a trip to Philadelphia and upon their return will reside at Port Carling. a reception was held, Mrs. Graham wearing a gown of crushed strawberry canton crepe and a corsage of roses. Mrs. Rowntree wore black canton crepe with touches of Periwinkle blue. The bride and groom left on a motor trip, the bride wearing a costume of navy blue tricotine and canton crepe with sand colored hat. On their re-turti they will reside in their new home in Weston. "N Rowntree-Graham At noon Wednesday the marriage was solemnized of Venom Alberta, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- der Graham, Uxbridge, and Mr. David Gilbert Rowntree, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Rowntree, jr., the Rev. Mr. Ben- nie officiating. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a French gown of crepe charn1ahte, her veil of embroidered net being caught with orange blossoms and pearls, and a shower of orchids and roses was car- ried._Her only ornament was a hand- some rope of pearls, the gift of the groom. The attendant was little Miss Aileen McGuire, who wore a dainty frock.of white crepe de thine and a wreathgof sweet peas. She carried a basket of roses. After the ceremony Report of the Jr. Division of Maple Leaf School. Names in order of merit: , 'Promoted to Jr. IL-H. Hubberd, G. Wood, R. Reynolds, W. Bolton, R. Limpert, D. Limpert, E. Walduck, J. Tinto, M. Whitlock, J. Calvin, I. Bul- lock, D. Howard, R. Lalla, E. Pearson, S. Walton, T, Hpwasif., Sr. Pr.--). Tinto, B. Shirley, J Dickens, B. Bunn, E. Partridge, L, Dickson, A. Walton, I. Wood, G Chard, H. Thomas, J. Marley, N Smith, R. Burland, F. Whitlock, B Reeve, R. Lana, J. Colquhoun, M, Speller. Jr. L-D. Marley, E. Tassie, D. Bur- lington, M. Reynolds, W. Jordan, D. Calvin, T. Ashwell, T. Clarke, F. Ax- horn, W. Russen, R. Solway, G. Pit- man, M. Wilson. Jr. Pr. (B)---M. Wilson, J. Weech, A. Morden, R. Le Grow, A. Hastings, H. Walduek, J. Lalla, H. Allan, E. Millis, C. Pearson, M. Howard. Report of the Sr. Division of Maple Leaf School. Names in order of merit: Sr. b-G. Van Pee. Jr. 4-R. Hastings, 1. Murray, K. Le Grow, V. Stollery, I. Partridge, S. Browse, E. Burlington, R. Walton, C. Le Grow. Jr. Pr. (A)--N. Russen, B. Reyn- olds, D. Pitman, L. Parris, W, turban, N. Pearson, L. Calvin. Number on roll, 65; average attend- ance, 59 Sr. 3-M, Reeve, L. Hull, V. Mills, M. Pitman, G. Hastings, M. Lana. _ Jr. 3--it. Le Grow," D. Van Pee, A. E. T, ROBINSON, '1 cache: MAPLE LEAF WEDDINGS THE TIMES Ill With Maitlands Out of the Run... ning and Shamrocks Uncertain, New Schedule May be Drawn Mimico Midgets Fail to Appear --Victorias Win The juvenile group has been upset again since the Maitland juveniles have dropped out of the running. They were scheduled to play Weston Juveniles on Saturday afternoon at Weston but when the Executive tried to get in touch with them they were informed that the Maitlands did not hash: a team. In the game that was to take place last week between Weston and Shamrocks, the latter sent along the request that the game be postponed for a Couple of weeks. This was agreed to but it also appears that Shamrocks failed to come through with their game with the Beaches, although the O.A.L.A..Executive have no of- ficial notice of, it, they are of the opinion that the group will be confined to Beaches, Victorias and Weston. There is no doubt that Weston will see the series through, but it looks as if another schedule will have to be drawn. 1'ictorias are to be commended on their sportsmanship for in the first place they are handicapped for a coach and secondly, all their players are new and scarcely tried, which, naturally, confines their chances. However, they can be counted on to stay with the game and they will win a" lot of well- merited admiration. Their Executive 'flll5liffl ms il M. S, Milk MEEIENE On Friday morning, May 26th, well over one hundred women gathered at Nashville Presbyterian Church for the sixth annual meeting of Section IH., Toronto Presbyterial,Nr.M.S.. All of the nine auxiliaries in the section were represented. . The morning session opened at 10. " with 'Mrs. Fletcher, sectional vice president, in the chair. The greater part of the session was given to the forward movement which came under three headings, each ably handled by the following Speakers. Mrs. Moffat gave a thoughtful talk on Christian Living. Mrs. Duncan presented the op- portunities for service in Home Help- ers and Messenger Departments. The speaker called the Home Helpers a "Holder Up'" that is one who holds the society up to God in prayer and it is her great privilege to serve thus. Money is very necessary to carry on mission work but there is a far great- er need for earnest prayer without which money can accomplish nothing. In speaking of the financial policy, Mrs. Johnston said that the high rate of exchange to foreign countries was mostly responsible for the perplexing deficit which has accumulated in the 'war. years, but this last year the out- look has been more hopeful. The ex- change from India, for instance, has been coming to Can/ada. Mrs. Johnston also presented an interesting new chart. It tells that one dollar will keep every branch of W.M.S. work sup- ported for one minute. This gives some idea of the amount needed to carry on the work and also helps each one to see just how much she is helping to bear this expense. What a wonderful privilege it is to be able to’say I have supported the W.M.S. even for one minute. Section 3, Toronto Presbyterial Meets at Nashville on May 26th This was followed by a bright re- port of the ten days Summer School at Genera. Park given by Miss Annie McCallum, delegate. Miss McCallum described vividly the routine of camp life and also gave some of the inspir- ing thoughts that she gleaned from the various lectures. It its Jnnounc- ed that Maple Auxiliary will send the delegate for 1922. Tiie Roll Call of the Auxiliaries closed" the bu$iness of the morning session. _ The afternoon session, as usual, was more largely attended than the morn- ing one, and three excellent addresses were listened to. The new president, Mrs. Cameron, told of the aims, achievements and responsibilities of a Dominion wide society as she heard them at the General Council of the W.M.S. held at Galt in May. W.M.S. held at Galt in May. The missionary address by Miss Agnes Dickson was much appreciated. Miss Dickson told of the encourage- ments. and discouragements of her work in South China. This is one of our newer mission fields and perhaps seems nearer to us because we have so many of these people in Canada. A special appeal for more earnest prayer in behalf of the missionaries was made by Miss Dickson. Pray that they may be enabled to reach the hearts of these heathen people with the Gospel Message. The Mission gand session was es- pecially helpful for those interested in this department. Mrs. Bingham in her bright energetic way made many hemrm suggestions how to conduct a successful Mission Band. Smith, A. Reynolds, L Laver, w. Ash- well, L. Ashwell, W. Dudgeon, J. Van Pee, I. Tassie, E. Fox, W. Watt, F. Wood, C. Calvin. As a climax to this session a pageant entitled-Waking the Dragon" was pre- sented by Dunuu mission Band. Sr. 2-T. Walton, H. Bullock, K. Murray, B. Russell, F. Reynolds, W. Smith, M. Van Pee, C. Pitman, M. Walduek, C. Whitlock, J. Burlington, J. Solway, G. Limpert. "fr'(rumbir' on 1011;435 average attend ance, 39. _ --__-_--____ TlJlill,(lllffllllJ, 1 l was amp! F) AND GUIDE, WESTON R. LANGMAID, Teacher, I. 'd I. I c, v) -K"il g, . I: I ,l. I... I I I. H PHONE 181 WESTON CLASSIC BAKERY 4 MAIN ST. s. , ' 'lt ' r" =_", . . .. A I Yflmnmllllllammflllnlulnmmnull-lulu McKissock 8: Sheard CORNER OF KING AND MAIN STS. PHONE 99 , A bride recently went into a pro- vision shop and said to the proprietor: "I bought three or four hams here a month ago and they were fine. Have you any more of them?" "ciiirih, if you are sure they're off the same pig, I'll take three of them," said the young woman. "Yes, madam," said the owner, "there are ten of those hams hanging up there now." -- -- ., . FF Wesmn hihlers' / N Simply WE CAN GIVE YOU GOOD DELIVERY ON BRICK BY THE CAR LOAD OR IN SMALL QUANTITIES CEMENT BLOCKS. SPECIAL PRICES ON LATH AND SHIN- GLES. 2927 DUNDAS WEST “Over 30 bears pf successful merchan SUMMER Hosiery Holepropf and Mercury Silk Hosiery, both plain or with gl‘oglfs, in“ all “firsxhades ...........".... ........'.C......".'........ ...... $1.00i,nd$1.25 Cashmeres in plain shades or in all combinations of lovett shades. . 500 - $1.15 Shirts for Men rim Had Proved the Brand D 1liiyl5N, GOLF OUTING SHIRTS With button back collars, two button cuffs and pocket, in plain shades of Poplin, up to . . . . . . $2'50 Distinctive patterns and plain shade in the newest fabrics for spring. I J%m:s @Bavs’szOD L , WESTON M) ta Wil) H. PRITCHETT Amt, sBoys'sh?o Let Us Do Your Printing _ - 03; 'iiiii"G / a, u" Is;,' m ' j kf , lolPl, F: l T," I= tet) , 'ilfy - y 'tTree _-__ -i,! 'il? NR ( I a __---, VA; _ PHONE JCT. 220 dising in West Toronto." v,i--i_xiir'_ii,i,i,iis'ir"i,i"/iij, Mil (I , (,(ji/i,vy,,- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14TH; 1922 THE LOGICAL PLACE TO GET THAT COOL REFRESHING ..DRINK, OR A DAINTILY SERV- ED ICE CREAM CREA- TION IS THE We have a very clean and tlp-to-date ice cream counter and our aim is to please. Weston Classic Bakery LEIIITI>