Ontario Community Newspapers

Times & Guide (1909), 27 Sep 1922, p. 9

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An office will be opened in the TOWN BALL for the recieving of orders for coal _ .IllllllllllllllllllflllIlllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllulI"II"IIIIIHIIllllllII"IlllIllIllllllllllIllllllIlllllll‘llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll‘lfll from7.30 pm. to 10 p.m.. ElfiuiilllllllllllIllInllluluunuuulllInn-IIIlIIIIIIIIInnqunnunIn:ulnnlnllllIIIIququIIIInllululnllllIlllnp'nlllllllulIEâ€"E] ElllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllnlllllllIIllIKIIIII”In!llllIllllll"I!"llllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIlllllllllIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllillll r; GENERAL DRY GOODS 8 Main Street, Weston WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27TH, 1922 CAPS MADE OF SERGE IN SCHOOL COLORS WITH NAME OF SCHOOL STAMPED ON , FOR 25c EACH _ SPECIAL PRIZES For Short Horn Herds, Bacon Hogs, Baby Beef Competition FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. (ith and 7th, 1922 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings BOLTON PAIR For Young Men on Heavy Horses WESTON HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS Mr. Thom Elliott has been appointed an centraller for the town of Weston Also Ribbon in School Colors for all the Schools Perfect Horse Genes Turnout Write F. N. Leavens, Sec'y, Bolton, for Prize List. Tao pm. to 10 p.m., Commencing Friday, Sept. 8 All information available will be given at this office. G. M. LYONS 2.18 Class .... 2.35 Class . . . . Reduced Fares on all Railways JUDGING CONTESTS R. J. FLYNN, Mayor SPECIAL FEATURES SPEEDING PURSES High Steppers Lady Driver Can Get $3000 Brick House detached, 4 rooms, cellar, water, electric light, side drive and'good lot. $300.00 cash. Terms easy. See us for vacant land. We have an extensive list at our office. ' $3400 five rooms all on one floor, brick, cement cellar, side drive, electric light, furnace, water, a very large lot. $1,000 cash. This is a good bargain. Terms easy. $2800, six room frame, ce- ment foundation, furnace, electric light, water, side drive. $500.00 t:ash. Terms easy. SEE GREENWOOD BEST VALUES ........Purse, $125 ...u....Purse, $125 For Young Women on Domestic Science .for. Matched Teams Baby Show Phone 30 0-41-2t FARM FOR SALE-ln Vaughan Tp., 121 acres, good land, good buildings, lots of water, close to good roads system. Ed. w. Brown, Wood- bridge. 2t STRAYED-1nto the premises of Geo. A. Anderson, Downsview, brown mare. Owner may have same by paying expenses- Phone 112rR-B.. WANTED-A girl for general house- work. Apply 232, Main St. North, Weston. FOR SALE-second hand brick and stone. Apply Geo. Moogk, Weston. Phone 89. FOR SALE-For September planting, Iris roots, 14 varieties. Poenies, Raspberries, Marlborough, King, Herbert and Columbia, also 100 roots Rhubarb. Apply T. J. Reas- ton, SearletHM., Weston. 4-15 MAIN ST. PHONE 178 Le Page's Grocery Fair Time Place your order by phone or we will have the order man call on you. You will want something nice and tasty. You’ll get it _ from our shelves if you will let us show you just what there is on them. lay in your supplies for the usual fair visitors. Fuel THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. James Hewiett an- nounce the engagement of their young- est daughter, Consuelo Rose, to Mr. Alvin Starr McGrath, B.A., of Wes- ton, son of Mr. J. E. McGrath, of To- ronto. The marriage will take place in October. on her wedding day, and as Kathleen, niece of Monyeen, who falls in love with the son of the man who caused the death of her aunt. The role, it is said, gives Norma a great opportunity to exercise her ex- traordinary talents as a wonderful em- otional and dramatic actress. According to all advance reports,) this is the. biggest screen achievement‘ of Miss Talmadge. The production has been filmed on a lavish scale under; the direction of Sidney Franklin. l A east of unusual excellence appears in support of the star and includes Wyndham Standing, Harrison 'Ford, Alec B. Francis, Glenn Hunter, Grace, Griswold, Miriam Battista and Eugene Lockhart. Miss Talmadge plays a dual role in a dramatic story of great heart inter- est. She is seen as the beautiful Mony- een, who is killed by a rejected suitor The production is a First National attraction. in “Grandma’s Boy" presents Mildred Davis as the Girl, Anna Townsend as the Grandmother/Charles Stevenson as the rival, Dick Sutherland as the Roll- ing Stone, and Noah Young as the Sheriff. Fred Newmeyer directed. The titles, like all Lloyd titles, are by H. M. Walker. "Smilin' Through," Norma Tal- madge's screen version of Allen Lang- don Martin's famous stage play, will be the piece-de-resistance at the Bear- er Theatre next week, beginning Mon- day. Edward Westphal Early Sunday morning, September 28th, the death occurred of Edward Westphal, aged 32 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Westphal, Coulter A.ve., Weston. Deceased had only been ill a few days, having been seized with an attack of appendicitis. The Sunday prior to his death he was removed to West Toronto Hospital, and an opera- tion performed. Hopes were held out for his recovery until the day before his death, when other complications de- veloped, which proved fatal. Of a bright, jovial disposition, he had many friends, all of whom deeply syrnpa- thize with his young wife and infant child, also the bereaved parents, Fun- eral services conducted by Rev. D. Roy Gray, pastor of Mount Dennis Method- ist Church, were held from his late residence on Saturday. Interment tak- ing place in Riverside Cemetery. THEY SAL LLOYD DESERVES PLACE IN HALL OF FAME FOR GRANDMA'S BOY Grandma's Boy," Harold Lloyd's newest comedy in five parts, and his most amitbious attempt for Associated Exhibitors, comes to the Oakwood, Oct. 5-6-7. It is the co.medy that Bob Sher- wood in "Life," said sh'Ould win for Lloyd a "room and bath in the Hall of Fame." “SMILIN' THROUGH IS COMING TO THE BEAVER Lloyd is the Boy who, all his life, has been gripped by fear. One day, after his weakness has been driven very forcibly home to him, and he is filled with shame, his little old-Nh. ioned grandma tells his a marvellous story of how his grandfather, who had distinguished himself in the Sivil War, overcame his cawardice with the aid of a charm given him by a gypsy . Grandma gives the Boy the charm. Grandma gives the Boy the charm, and what he does then is too good to tell. Suffice to say that the boy finds that courage is a matter of self-con- fidence, and he comes out on top. The cast in support of Harold Lloyd in “Grandma’s Boy" presents Mildred The story, which is by Hal Roach, Sam Taylor and Jean Haxez, has for its theme a subject as serious as the regeneration of a coward, but its ser- iousness ads to rather than detracts from the fun . Grandma 3 and what he tell. Suffice that courage At a well attended meeting of the Weston Board of Education held on Friday night last the appointment of Miss Marion Green, of Toronto, and Mrs. Mew, of Clinton, as additional teachers on the high school staff, was made. This brings the teaching staff up to twelVe, the auditorium having been divided at the high school, and the two extra rooms secured in this manner, until the new wing can be completed. The total enrolment of pupils to date is 385. Taking this in- to consideration, one can easily see the handicap under which the staff are working. The new wing is being 1msh- ed to completion, and tenders for plumbing and heating let. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Farr, of Church St., and Mrs. Jackson, Main St., re- turned home last week after an en- joyable motor trip to London, Lucan and other points. Mrs. B. Garratt, of Main St. North,} is improving slowly after an illness of _ several weeks. Her many friends wish I for her a speedy restoration to health and strength. I A coat of paint- on the Rowntree Block has improved the appearance very much. _ - Mr. and Mrs. Newton, of Dwight, Muskoka, spent last week with their son, Mr. Frank Newton, Thistletown, and Mr. John Ackrow, Lemaire Aven- ue, Weston. The old brick building on Dufferin St. has been converted into a store, and will be occupied by" McLean and Herschel}. Mrs. Tuton and daughter, Miss Tu- ton, of Penetang, were the guests of the Misses Ambler, Church St., last week. Excavation work is started third new store to be built Longstaff property, _ Miss Lindsay, of Toronto, spent a couple of days this week with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Ward, Main St. Mrs. John Dalton," of Claireville, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Dickin, this week. Mrs. Whitmore, of Main St. North, is enjoying a visit with friends in Markham and other points. Mrs. Sainsbury, Sr., Main St., is vis- iting with her son inIetroit. WESTON BOARD MEETS OBITUARY charm, good to by finds "elf-con- the the A special vestry meeting will (D.V.) be held in the Parish Hall on Special music St. John’s Anglican Church ll DATED at Woodbridge, this 25th day of September, 1922. ED. W. BROWN, Clerk of Woodbridge. And I/‘hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors corrected according to law. NOTICE is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Section 9 of the Ontario Noters' Lists Act the copies required by said sections to be so trans- mitted or delivered of the List, made pursuant to said Act, of all persons ap- pearing by the last revised Assess- ment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Muni- cipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at muni- cipal elections, and that the said list was first posted up in my office at Woodbridge on the 25th day of Sep- tember, 1922, and remains there for inspection. In this super-picture the heroine, Peggy Pomeroy, a daughter of the old South,.,charmingly played by Ann Lit- tle, arrives home from college to find that her father has ventured all his worldly possessions on the horse, Chain Lightning, with the hope of, winning enough money to retrieve his fallen fortunes, This is all right as far as it goes, for Chain Lightning is known as one of the fastest horses in the South, but when she finds that he is to be ridden by Red Rollins, it places a very different aspect on the situation, for Red, be it known, is an unsuccessful suitor for the fair Peggy's hand, and he tells her, in no uncertain terms, that if she refuses to marry him he will throw the race. Peggy, being in love with another man, determines that she will not pay the price necessary for victory. She resolves, however, to bring Chain Lightning in ahead of the field. How she does this makes one of the most interesting stories seen on the screen in many a day, but it would be unfair for the reader to have his plot spoiled for him by divulging it here. Municipality of Village of Woodbridge County of York FARLEYVAt 11 George St., Weston, on Sunday, September 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Farley, a daughter (Elizabeth Loise). 3 p.m Raeing.has been called the sport of kings, and it may be said, the king of sports, for the love of horse flesh seems to be universal. A good horse race has always been one of the most fascinating events possible to imagine and it is demonstrated in "Chain Lightning," the feature picture. The Beaver Theatre. is now playing that horse racing on the screen is just as thrilling, just as exciting and just as sensational as it is on the track. J. T. Farr & Sons have taken over the agency for the Chevrolet car in addition to the Dodge Brothers mo- tor. Head offices will be at Weston, with branches at Woodbridge and Cooksville. RACE TRACK STORY IS ALWAYS FASCINATING Weston Fair nights Friday and Sat- urday, Mr. Guy Desmond Will present his famous vaudeville entertainment, "Society Idols." This is the first ap- pearance of this company in Canada after a most successful English tour. The cast includes comedy, dancing and solo singing of the highest order. Ar- tists taking part are: Guy Desmond, Maud Hindson, Lillian Hamer, Frank Bennett, Dorothy Austin, Peggy Ste- vens and Syd Graham. Doors to be open at 7.45. Concert commences at 8.15. TUESDAY evening, Oct o'eloek. Mr, and Mrs. J. Ir. Pearen, who left last spring to reside in Hamilton, are returning to their old home on Wil- liam St. this week. A warm welcome is accorded Mr. and Mrs. Pearen by a large circle of friends on their re- turn to Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Elliott and fam- ily left on Tuesday for England, where they intend to make an extended visit with the view of permanent location. The good wishes of many Weston friends go with them to their new home. Rev. Wm. Pearson, of Vancouver, who is attending General Conference, spent a few days with his niece, Mrs. John Chapman, Main St. THE ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERVICES will (D.V.) be held on Sunday, October Ist J. HUGHrpS-ooNres, Rector. music by the choir both morning and evening. Evensong and Service. Preacher-Rev. E. G. Hut- son, L.Th., Holy Trinity Church, Toronto. Holy Communion and Service Preacher-Rector. Children's Service VOTERS' LISTS, 1922 Holy Communion BORN 3, at8 the famous Maple Leaf Quartette of Galt. , Special services were held on Sun- day at 11 sum, and 7 pun. In the morning, Rev. W. E. Taylor, D.D., of the Church House preached and the evening, Rev. F. G. Lightbourn, B.A., Assn't Editor Canadian Churchman, both speakers giving inspiring and helpful addresses and reminding the people of the great need of remember- ing the Giver of the bountiful harvest safely garnered in during the past few weeks. The choir were assisted in the service of praise by Mr. Levack of St. James Cathedral and Mrs. McBride. Woodbridge Fair Committee are busy arrangeing details for the annual Fall Fair. Prize lists will be out this week. Secure one and decide on your entries early. Always bears Signature of Harvest Home services in eonnec- tion with Christ Church, Woodbridge, were held on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 23 and 24. On Saturday even- ing, the lawn of Dr. R, E. Willis was the scene of a large gathering to hear the famous Maple Leaf Quartette of Galt. Let Us Do Your Printing For Infants and Children In Use For Over so Years the village of Kleinburg was thrown into mourning on Saturday afternoon by a tragic drowning of one of their young people. Annie White, aged 13 years and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White of the vil- lage was bathing in the mill pond and got beyond her depth. Otto Train a young boy of the community saw her danger and plunged in to her rescue. Although hampered by the girl's strug- gles he succeeded in getting her close to the, bank,- when she dragged him under and he lost his hold. Neighbors had rushed to the scene by this time and were able to assist the boy, who by this time was exhausted to the shore. Although every effort was made to locate the girl is was an hour before her body was recovered, by Louis Train, father pt the boy who had tried so hard to save her life. The CASTOR IA FOR FOR SALE-Coal Range with Water Front. Divanette. Rug, Size 9ft. by 7 ft. 6 in., and Baby Carriage. Apply Handy, Gratten Street. FOUND-A sum of money near our office on Saturday a.m., September 23rd. Owner may have same by ap- plying to the undersigned. J, C. Ir- FOR SALE--A Davenport, in good condition. Will sell cheap. Apply 136 William St., Weston. Phone 462W. FOR SALE-Moffat Steel Range, No. 9. Top Warming Oven, Water front, Reservoir. Price $25.00. Mrs. Scrace, Cor. 5th Ave., and Maria St., Weston. FOR SALE-piano in good condition. Apply“ Mrs. Robt. O'Dell, Thistle- Weston Cash Grocery ulnlullllllIIIlllllIllHlIllIlulu“!!!lllllllllll‘llnnnllllllll"IlllllllllIlllllllllllll"IllIIIlIIIIIllIllll"lllllllllllllllllllllll !InlIllllllllllllllllllll"IlllllIlullllflllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllIll"llIIll""I"Illll"ll-lIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll’ OR SALE-choice building Lots on Main Street, Weston. Near Centre of Town. 400 feet. $30.00 per foot up. Pascoe & Arkrow. Exclusive Agents. 1212 Weston Road. Phone Jet. 383W, 9268J. Weston Phones, onx AA! 215, 445 vin toWn P.O Corn $iardr--3 for . . .'. . . . . Jelly Powders--? for .. . . . . Iuey---lh 5 Pails ....... Raisins--? pkgs. for ..'. . . . Table Salt--? boxes . . . . . . . Shredded Wheat--? pkgs. for Maple $yrtip---per Bottle . . . Little Chip ihrmalade--mi oz. Quality and WOODBRIDGE IN ALL YOU BUY AT RIGHT PRICES COR THE STORE WHERE YOU PHONE 315 and 198 . MAIN ST. & DENNISON AVE, Service Specials RS Tins ... ..........23e Chocolates, extra quality, in great variety, lb. . . . .390 Creams, extra choice, lb.29c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN VARIETY Our Three Essentials are ECONOMY QUALITY . VARIETY ' large bottles ... . . . .34c Choicest Recleaned Currants, No.1,"). .........'.19c Choice Salmon, 1 lb. Tall 15 oz. packets .....Qk Genuine Pure Maple Symp, with a flavour, h. . . Sk Our Extra Choice Coffee, unequalled for flavour, perk. ...........diik Sunmaid Seeded Raisins, table use, per squire.29c Barry Home’s Custard, 1 lb.tins ..... .....'.32c Ge Hand Cleaner, tin. . . .h Economy Brand Tea, the tea lins .... .... ..._32e finest Rolled Oats, (i lbs. 25c lklieiys Comb Honey for Choicest Creamery Butter, perlb. ............396 Magic Baking Powder, 1 lb. Love flies out of the window when poor foods come in through the door. Cupid likes a good square meal three timer,a day. He's quite human and likes to be nourished. Buy his pure food supplies here. -- This is a grocery de luxe GET 25c 2lk 80c 256 25c 25c lk 3ik PAGE NINE

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