Ontario Community Newspapers

Times & Guide (1909), 1 Aug 1923, p. 8

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_ mss VICTORY MEAT MARKET =®== 96 A twoâ€"hour catch of "lunge" on Sturgeon Lake, Ontario. Three of the fish weighed twelve pounds each.. _On the left is Harry Reeves, of Lindsay, C.N.R. engineer; on the right, Inspector Marshall Tripp, of the Toronto police department. CUTS FROM FINEST Shoulder Roast .......... Bladeâ€"Roast ... .. ......... Chuck Roast :.......:.... Fop Rib Roast :.....~... Rump Square End ........ Rump Round End ....... Elank â€"..sils....ll...... Brisketâ€"Point ... ... .:. > Platec:.s...lss.%........ Ribs s r2.20:...l.s.l.ns;. Ribs; boneless ........... Round Stealk ............ Sicleini...%.. ........... PorterHouse .....: ./. ... Porterhouse .Roast ... .. .. Stewing Beef, 2 for ...... HamBurg, 2 for .......... (REeRS! Vala ces 1i 0kc s + Eoins ... ... .;.. Fronts, 6 and 8 Ib. Chops s>.:.ys..: Necks or Breasts a roundâ€"up of stray canines JANE ST. AND WESTON RD., MT. DENNIS PAGE EIGHT YOUNG SPRING LAMB We Déliver, Watch For Our Truck, Head Lettuce, Tomatoes, Green Onigns, Parsley, Watercress, Rhubarh, BEEF s a1Bc i dBe 12%%c is 18c vw ie s ma2e .~ . 10¢ .. . 09e > 10c sn â€"ade 28c M ase neâ€"abe ... 35¢ 38¢ 30c 22¢ 35¢ 15¢ 25¢ 25¢ Fillets Cutlets Boneless Roll ....... Shanks M . Muill c .ns Stewing Veal, boneless €hops ... ;. Loin Chops Butt Chops Hegs .......0 .M e ons Shoulder."....;. ..... Bults" .2 sc0s"so..lle.. Loin, tind ‘off .~. ... Bellies, fresh or pickled Spare Ribs :........ . Tenderloins .... ..... ons resh made. 500 LB. VICTORY CREAMERY LB. 35c The Profitâ€"Sharing Store CHOICE VEAL FROM LOCAL FARMS R. SENDALL, BUTCHER AND PROVISION DEALER SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PORK 35¢ 33¢ 17c 55¢ 27¢ 17¢ 25c 32¢ ‘‘Well, it wasn‘t that exactly, maâ€" dam," replied he politely. ‘"You see, we‘ve missed so many things lately that we‘ve got to be careful."â€"The Blue Hen Weekly. ut "I am sure, you have> been most kind," ~sheâ€"murmured, thanking him. "Were you afraid L, couldn‘t‘find my way. jout, alone?" whole;lb.. x;! <..t.%. "â€"~‘~1 Back, viece, lb Easifirst, 3s pail Purgd Lard mey».....~ Wutshire Back, piece . Pears, tin \.s......... Plum Jam, pail ....... Nippy Cheese, lb. .. ... Sweet Pickles (Heintz) Sour Pickles, pint .... New Laid Eggs ...... "Deat," ‘said the wife}to her husâ€" band, "I‘m afraid the cook has burned the bacon. You‘ll have to be satisfied with a kiss for breakfast this morning." After accompanying a lady customer through various departments of the store, the proprictor escorted her to the door. Ham; boiled ...... /.. Ham;, roast ....... /.. Jellied Ox Tongue ... Corned Beef ......... Head Cheese ......... Bologna â€"..... 1...... Weiners â€"..... ..5.,... Beef Dripping, 2 for . "All right," responded the husband gruffly. "Call her in.‘â€"American Leâ€" gion Weekly. Premier _of â€" Czechoâ€"Slovakie, is in Paris, secking to play. the part of peacemaker in the Francoâ€"British disâ€" agreement. A married couple had â€" engaged | a cook.‘" She was as pretty as a picture, but herâ€"cooking was .terrible, and one morning the bacon was burned to such a crisp as to be wholly. inedible. SPECIALS Raspberry and Strawberry Jam, 4 temtelc : is aellacns s ddc m Boneless Pea Meal â€" Back, half 5c Pr Profitâ€"Sharing Coupon given with every $1 Cash Purchase It Pays to be Polite EDWARD BENES In Never Happened COOKED MEATS size pail 65c 38c 45c 55c 60c 28¢ 15c 65c TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON About one hundred and fifty memâ€" bers of the Cruickshank family met in Victoria Park, Collingwood, on Friday, July 27th. | This Park, so beautifully situated on the Georgian Bay, is suitâ€" ably equipped fdr occasions of this kind Representatives from, St. Louis, Minâ€" nesota, British ‘ Columbia, Aberdeen, Sceotland, and other district points were present. A very pleasant time was spent in getting acquainted. After lunâ€" cheon the usual games were run off by the younger ‘members while others strolled about the grounds renewing acquaintances and recalling pleasant memories, not the least pleasing feaâ€" ture of the occasion was the address of welcome by. th%’%}Mayor which was suitâ€" ably replied to by the Chairman who expressed the appreciation of the memâ€" bers for the kindness extended to them by the town and for the kind . words spoken by the Mayor The nearby members of the‘ family, several of whom are residents of Thornbury, Heathcote and wvicinity, were untiring in their efforts to entertain visitors. It is the intention to hold these reunâ€" lons regularly, time and place to be arâ€" ranged later. _A great deal of the sucâ€" cess of the event is due to the very efficient work of the capable secretary W. B. Cruickshank, Meaford, who is continued in office. TOWN HALL UNDERâ€" GONG RENOVATION ‘"Here, boy,". he said, "don‘t you know these shoes belong to a Scotchâ€" man and he‘s got hold of the laces." â€"Boston Transcript. Picnic Hams‘. Sandy Took No Chances The proprietor of a San Francisco hotel noticed a boot boy crouching in the corridor polishing a pair of shoes. Beef Liver ........ Beef Hearts ....... Pork Liver ........ Pork: Hearts .....;.. Calves Liver (Friday Ox Tails, per lb. ... Spare Ribs .....,... Our town hall is undergoing a stage of renovation. For a number of years the old auditorium with the soiled walls, poor floor and lighting system _ has served the community. With the inâ€" crease of poulation great demand for harmony of color,. pleasant surroundâ€" ings and upâ€"toâ€"date lighting system are needed, and the Town Council finds that renovation and reâ€"decoration of the Town Hall is necessary. At the present time there is no available auditorium in the town that is suited for a high class entertainment or a social gathering of the town people. Since the building of the comâ€" munity school across the river at Humâ€" bermount, the school auditorium has been used for many local functions. Realizing this, our Council has decided to renovate the auditorium in the town hall. * New hardwood. floors are being laid, the walls and ceilings are all beâ€" ing papered, and the woodwork finely grained. The ceiling has been divided into six pancels, fro inthe centre of which a large dome light will supply part of the new lighting system to be installed. There will also be two clusâ€" ters of lights down the centre at inâ€" direct angles which will supply the necessary light which will supply the necessary light for the stage, and at all times illuminate the great painting that will be given the place of honor again at the back of the stage. Owing to the unsatisfactory condition of the plaster in the Council Chambers and downstairs, it has been found advisâ€" able to repair the work here. , Tendeérs are being received for the same. When the whole of this work is comâ€" pleted, it will give to Weston one of the finest and most upâ€"toâ€"date auditoriâ€" ums, with a seating capacity of four hundred, in any of the small surround:â€" ing towns. It will also fill the longâ€" desired end of a meeting place wherein to hold social\gatherings. The Town Figure it Yourself Nobody ever added up The value of a smile; We know how much a dollar‘s wox‘th, And how much is a mile; We know the distance to the sun, FINEST HOMEâ€"MADE SAUSAGES Beef, per lb. Pork, per Ib. Pickled Shoulders , ... Smokedâ€"Picnics .. .... Corned Beef (Bonless) Council is to be highly commended on their foresight and judgment in the selection of the paper, lighting system and other improvements being installed. Over One Hundred and Fifty Members.of Cruickshank Family Present The size and weight of earth, But no one here can tell us just How much a smile is worth. Wiltshire Back Bacon, lb......... Wiltshire Side, per Ib. ........... Maple Leaf Back, per lb. ........ Peamealed Back, per lb. ........ Smoked Side, per Ib. ............ Wiltshire Hams, half or whole, per Extensive Decorations Upstairs â€"New Ceiling for Council Chambers BIG AEUNION EL AT COLLINGWOOD BACON, MACHINE SLICED SUMMERTIME SPECIALS PHONE WESTON 403 18c lb 10c 10c 08c 08c 20c 15¢ 15¢ 38c 35c 55¢ 45c 38c lb., 32¢ 19c 15c 25¢ 17c 19c A FURTHER MENAGE 10 MA 5T. ROW Roads cost a lot of money. People have to pay for these.roads through their taxes, and at the present time, rather heavily, owing to the various roads being repaired. Eengineers have studied road conditions, and in buildâ€" ing have to commend certain types of traffic. Experts have found it necesâ€" sary to prohibit certain vehicles, cerâ€" tain loads and certain weights on the various structures of roads in order to protect them. The experts, when buildâ€" ing the roads, always take into conâ€" sideration the kind of traffic which uses the road, but they do not expect that large, heavy poles, with the weight centreing on the butt end, will be dragâ€" ged over the various streets, tearing up the loose cracks and crevices that are in the present road. This is what is being done by the Bell Telephone Co. The York Road Commission should force this company to use twoâ€"wheeled vehicles to carry the weight of the big poles and thus protect the road from further destruction. The ratepayers of York County have the right to make the Roads Commission doâ€" something to prevent the road being destroyed in this manner. We hope to see the matâ€" ter taken up by the Commission and something done in this matter. When a bit of sunshine hits ye, After passing of a cloud, When a fit of laughters gets ye, An‘ a your spine is feelin‘ proud; Don‘t forgit to up and fling it At a soul that‘s feelin‘ blue, . For the minute that ye sling it, It‘s a boomerang to you. Try reading the advertisements Your time will be well invested First sea lord, and other officials of the British admiralty, may resign unâ€" less their demand for a separate air force for the navy is granted. A Crude Method of Dragging Poles Over the Roads Being Practised A Scottish minister walked through a street in the village one misty evenâ€" ing, when he fell into a deep hole. There was no ladder by which he could make his escape, and he began to shout for help. "Weel, weel, ye needna kick up sic a noise. You‘ll no be needed afore Sawbath, an‘ this is only Wednesday nicht." I The Modern Woman A passing laborer. heard his cries, and, looking down, asked who he was. The minister told him, whereupon the laborer remarked: 3 Office Doy Philosophy No Hurry for Him EARL BEATTY She buys merchandise of ESTABLISHED REPUTATION. If it‘s clothing, she knows how well it should wear and what the style should be. If it‘s a musical instrument, she knows what to expect in tone and workmanship. If it‘s vacuum cleaner, she knows what kind of service it should give. She is constantly in touch with the stores and their offerings. Through the ADVERTISING she knows the lowest prices, the best qualities and the newest commodities. Long before she leaves the house for a shopping trip, she knows exactly what she wants, where to get it and how much to pay. Ask her and she will tell you it pays to read the advertisements. S HE is a business woman. â€" She makes 80 per cent. of all purâ€" chases made in retail stores. She is an astute, clever buyer. She runs her household strictly on a business basis. It will pay you too. It will save your time, money and effort. It will help you dress better, eat better, sleep better, and live better. WOODSâ€"On July 29th, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woods, 145 Maria Street, a son. oâ€"40â€"1t mother and me FOR RENTâ€"Two unfurnished rooms in~ cenre of town, all conveniences. Apply Box 83 Times and Guide, Weston. oâ€"40â€"1t FOR SALEâ€"Lady‘s bicycle in good condition. 157 John St., Weson. oâ€"40=1t FOR RENTâ€"Garage. Apply 96 King St., Weston. xâ€"40â€"1t BUILDING _ FOR SALE â€" Frame building 20x24 feet, to be removed. Benjn. Johnston, Islington P.O. __ WANTEDâ€"More salespeople in towns ‘and citiesâ€"150 productsâ€"extracts, spices, soaps, toilet articles, food products, _ medicinesâ€"secured _ conâ€" tract preferable, but not necessaryâ€" largest companyâ€"best qualityâ€"most coâ€"operationâ€"lowest wholesale pricâ€" esâ€"your own independent business. Write W. T. Rawleigh Co., Ltd., 2662 London, Ont. xâ€"40â€"4t FOR SALEâ€"Yard and barn, central location in Weston, suitable for teamster or truckman. Geo. B. Moogk, 211 Main St. N., Weston,. Telephone 89. xâ€"26â€"tf E] Illflll“mlflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllll’lflllllllIlllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIllIl“'lllumn'.’l A Monologue "Father, what is a monologue?" "Oh, a conversation between your Phone 530 WHAT ABOUT YOUR CONCRETE WORK ? Prices Right WANT COLUM GENERAL HOUSEHOLD AND BUILDERS‘ HARDWARE GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. } FARMERS‘ and GARDENERS‘ SUPPLIES If you want a good job at the right price, get in touch at once with BIRTH esenmomenmnrmennt en 6000000 Oe m en nc nent tm 0 en o e on n o 0 y rpenrereapore td Special Attention Given PHONE ORDERS D. 8. GUFFIN Daily Delivery for Lambton and Islington !I E. GRAHAM Corner Dundas and Runnymede Road CONCRETE CONTRACTOR PHONE JUNCTION 199 xâ€"40â€"2t "And how many children have you, Mrs. O‘Flarity?" he asked. 244 Mrs. O‘Flarity is a charwoman, and she had been absent from her duties for several days. Upon her return her employer asked her the reason for her absence. ‘ve "Sure, I‘ve bin carin‘ for wan of me sick children," she replied. § "Siven in all," she replied. "Four by the third wife of me second husbard, and three by the second wife of me furst." i Hardware ‘ J.A. Yeo HARDWARE PHONE 16 M WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928 Preserving Kettles, in a variety of quality, sizes and prices. & Fruit Jars, quarts .....$1.25 Fruit Jars, pintsâ€"......$1.15 BINDER TWINE AND HARVEST SUPPLIES Rubber Rings, 10c dozen; 3 dozen for ..........y.905€ 3rd Ave., Westmount A Family by Proxy Deliveries Prompt | WESTON i n

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