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(tl (i', _ %itWe V 'r'?rxf. actMiWltegsttrsea8tli f; THIS lad was not blessed with a "million dollar" fishing outfit ;ut look 'rt! the luck he had. A 16%-inch speckled brook trout landed with 'only the %id'of a substantial hook, a piece of string and the branch of a tree, And yet 'flt.e,eriie a lot of us consider ourselves lucky if we even get a 5-inch crappie _:l1rithcoyr chayd-rpade split bamboo rods, jeweled reels, silk lines and what not. Jyol Hum! Such' is the luck of a barefoot boy. ' . sat sl?; {a a; 5,51 JANE ST. AND WESTON RD., MT. DENNIS We Deliver PHONE WESTON 403 We I . Have you got one ‘of those camping-out appetites. If so, here is the placeto get the fine meats that will satisfy it. Choice meats sold in a clean shop. Service to please. Butcher R. SENDALL Provision Dealer 2696 Dundas St. W. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 192d MARK EVERY GRAVE Drafts and Money Orders Paid-up Capital $ 10,000,000 Reserve V - . 10,500,000 Total Assists - 210,000,000 Blink of Nova Scotia ESTABLISHED l 8 3 2 pTHE 'Phone JUnct. 0190 - - Open evenings during July and August by appointment only. ictory Meat Market There is srcertain sense of gratification in knowing that we are offering you the best that can be had. You, will experience this if you visit our display of beautiful monuments. Having no agents, we are in- terested in pleasing you. We are depending upon our good work and service to you for our business, be- lieving that f, good word from a satisfied customer is better tharrfrops an agent at your door. Deal direct with us and you will be satisfied. "Quality and Ser- vice." Prices as low as possible for good work. tch With many branches: through- out Canada and correspondents in all parts of the world,The Bank of Nora Scotia has the best of facilities tor handling your remittances. Drafts, domesiie and foreign money orders, in any amounts, require only a few moments to Prepare and are a safe and convenient form of remitting money. WARBELUS . E. MELLISH, Manager An anretit) like a camper man, Watching the bacon in the pan, Weston --Young M other Hubbard Opposite C.P.R. Depot We Deliver 240 ss hll Muskoka Assembly, the home of the Canadian Chautauqua, on Lake Ros-. seam, has from its inception fostered the ideals of Church Union in its sum- mer programs. This delightful Chris- tian community embracing Eworth Inn, a modern aruLwell-managed sum- mer hotel, together with cottages be- ing built in ingrea-sing numbers, year The meetings of the Baptist young people have been discontinued for the summer months, but theweekly pray- er meeting will be held as usual at 8 p.m. on Wednesday evenings. Commencing with Sunday, July 5th, Sunday School will open at 9.45 a.m. The parents and children of the school are kindly asked to note this change and come fifteen minutes earlier. King" St. Church Annual Picnic, Wednesday, July 8th, to . High Park Holiday time is picnic time. Picnic days are delightful days. The King St. United Church Sunday School are taking time by the forelock and hav- ing their annual gala day early in July. High Park have been selected for the outing, and a general call is sounded for everyone to come. Not only the boys and girls of the school, but the men and women of the church. Make it a Union Church and Sunday School day, when everybody will be young again. Play Ball! Run races! Eat‘lunch under the trees! Drink le- monade, and eat ice cream cones! These all go with picnic fun. Prizes awarded for the sports: The commit- tee have arranged a fine program of sports, and in order to make this a big success, invite all who possibly can to accompany them to High Park on Wednesday, July 8th. Accommoda- tion will be provided for all, leaving the church, King St., at 1 pm. (lllt (lllllffll,llll,1 N EN [llili HISEEAEJ A Congenial Summer Rendez- vous for Unionists Will Be Held Shortly The services will commence on Sun- day, July 5th. The morning service is to be held in the Presbyterian Church, Cross St., in the morning, and in the Baptist Church at 7 p.1n. Rev. A. S. McGrath will be the preacher during the first three weeks of July, with Rev. J. G. Cheyne in August. A most cordial invitation is extended to all the me hers and friends to wor- ship with Elie Presbyterian and Bap- tist congregations during this summer union series of services. ’ Baptist Church Arrangements have been made with the friends of the Presbyterian Church, Cross St., for: the holding of union services throughout the summer = Prayer meeting on Wednesday night 'of this week has been discontinued ow- ing.to the holiday. Cross t services months. A nfost=cordia1 invitation is extended to all the members and friends to be present. - --- _ _ On Sunday evening last Rev. 1. B. \Valwyn completed his four years' pas- torate of the _Methodist Church, preached a couple of impressive ser- mons, both morning and evening, on the Christian life, summed up in the one word "Service." 'Sunday, July 5th, Rev. J. J. Spar- ling, the recently" appointed minister under the United Church, will occupy the pulpit of the King St. Church. Wednesday, July 8th, ’the annual Sunday School picnic will be held to High Park. Conveyances will be pro-I vided for everybody. Leave the church, King St., at 1 p.m. Keep the day in mind. Everybody, Kold, young and middle aged, come! Make it a big day. - King St. United Church On Friday evening of this week the United Church, King St., are holding a congregational welcome for the new pastof and his faimly, Rev. J. J. Spar- ling. It‘is hoped all who can pos- sibly attend will do so, and accord to Mr. Sparling ond his family a hearty welcome. Commencing with Sunday, July 5th, union services are to be held with the Baptist friends for the months of July and August. Services will be held in the morning .at the Presbyterian Church, and in the evening at the Baptist Church. During July, Rev. A. S. McGrath, of the Baptist Church, will be in charge. The friends are given a most hearty invitation to at- tend these union services, which are looked forward to with much joy and anticipation of successful results in the work of both churches. Service at 11 a.m. in the Presbyterian, Cross St., and at 7 p.m. in the Baptist Church. Presbyterian On Saturday afternoon last the Sun- day School members, accompanied by many friends, enjoyed a most delight- ful motor trip into the country, 'dr- riving at the farm of Mr. Johnston, where arrahgements had been made for the holding of the annual Sunday School picnic. Under the shade of the spreading trees, and with the lux- uriant green of the grass, forming a carpet of velvet for the feet, the hours flew'swiftly by. Swings for the chil- dren, games for everyone, races for all, ball games for some, provided a variety program. Supper time came, and with it picnic eats of the highest order and culinary skill of the mo- thers and grown-ups versed in the art of packing picnic hampers. Then some more fun, ending with the ride through the twilight hours, home again. Tired but Happy. ... a _ - _ __.) a"ifiih f3 g " a fig, ___ . illlilllillt, e ,5 , g ' illl8lilill ,5? , "O 33: , ilIll& p, .Bi‘fi“? . © SF 41:2} 1 " ad- I. a I! ”18;; ' ' mT 'IN, tl Elt8 ll ' .341] “Iggy V U ' " , 1tliilFa", . - . (gig » n HIGH PARK THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON L © i i! , , ( 43 ff 3:“, may; 1 , g it ti) F, , , lg 'bj y 1tl Eid n; ,, t One of the disadvantages under which the advocates of prohibition were placed in the recent plebiscite was the fact that a great deal of what prohibition has done for us has been forgotten by the older people and is unknown by the younger. Dr. H. Arn- ott has given us‘some of his recollec- tions of the early,struggleis for tenn- perance reform in Ontario. Dr. Arn- ott says.' THE PROGRESS OF TEMPERANCE Any of the local frielnds wishing to avail themselves of the advantages of this ideal summer vacation and would like to learn more of the details, Mrs. Joseph Nason, Main St. s., will be pleased to furnish 3mm}. _ The large; new bowling green of 8 rinks, the excellent Windermere golf course, thertenn'u, courts, safe, sandy bathing befche,s/naurtches and small boats make the recreational side a real attraction. Full information re Epworth Inn, the cottages and pro- gram may be had by Writing The Can- adian Chautauqua Institution, Limited, Muskoka, Assembly, Ontario. ' by year, by Christian people who pre- fer a holiday in the social and spirit- ual environment of the church, is Pro- viding this year a daily program dur- ing July and August, which maintains the high standard set in past seasons. Rapidly becoming known as a tiilnt- mer rendezvous for Canadian authors, Muskoka Assembly reaches this year a literary high-water mark by the presencié of Bliss Carman, the greatest living 5vriter of lyrical poetry, and Charles G. D. Roberts, whose animal stories and whose poems haw given him front rank among present-day writers. The morning bible hour, which is held at 9 o'ctock daily during July and August, will provide opportunity of hearing some of the foremost Tur- ligious leaders of the day. Dr. Ed, ward Leigh Fell, of Richmond, Irirgin- ia, a brilliant speaker and known in Sunday School teachers as the author of "Pell's Notes"; Dr. Salem Bland, Dr. George I-I/Webb, Director of Re- ligious Education of the Baptist Church; Preiident W. Douglas Mac- Kenzie, of Hartford Seminary Foun- dation; Dr. George H. Williams, of The Metropolitan Church; Dr. s. w. Fallis, an'd others are expected. I am over eighty years old and wish U , "", we: _ _ . . q * " . 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The treating system in thel open bars, the baeroom fights, thei poverty of the drunkards' homes, andi the vulgarity of it all was disgusting. a great many. and these were glad of the excuse to break away from it and consequently a great deal of good was done by the Dunkin Act. But the liquor,interests, seeing their craft in danger, begun a propaganda saying that they were selling more liquor than before and that there were more drunken men than ever. This was kept up persistently, and as there was no one whose duty it was to contradict these statements, many became dis- satisfied and the act was repealed, But general intelligence was spreading. The discussions that brought us this far were educating the people. They had had a, taste of decency and sobriety and would not be denied, so in time the Scott Act was enacted. This also R.D., No. 3, Weston I _ C ','1'i:,. .. d',",',",),' . R t , Now you can buy Partridge "Quality" Tires here,' , ,orc v ' " , lg g "rl , . . " .. 1'"f:.i.'1ix,iL1fi, E . b b III your own town, cheaper than you can by mail. li Cord Tire, 30x3% » " " ' You can examlne them and make our selection q 8 l , I I zddaliaméegfw , a " "all r1 ht here m the store, without uncertaint and " a l ll Tube, 30x0% 81.GO il 3 fr 'tt vexatious delays. _ il (Guaranteed) _ g 'ttsd - _ Every one of these tires bears the Partridge guar- I priETJLually PT EN?,' k; IN antee. They are tough, durable and will glve Bt, . on all sures " u. ' _ . IM . _ 'd , _ 3J3 . , a g, faithful serV1ce. ' Equally tow prices w ' ‘l l ' ,f . . I on all sizes. Ji',',"pis" Jett rd, Come 1n and see this wonderful value. x i , . . . m Fei' Sold by ' , I Iinr,f op Fabric Tire, 30x 31/2... . . ..$5.95 Cord Tire, 30x3% .. .. .....$6.95 Cord Tire, 30x3% .... ..._. $8.95 (Guaranteed) Tube, 30x3% $1.50 Tuba 20x.3% $2.00 (Guaranteed) Equally low prices on all sizes STEP lively-folks! This July - Clearance Sale of attractive, high' quality Footwear embraces so many, exceptional Values that it'll be to your advantage to hurry over and judge them at your first opportunity! Ryan's Boot Shop 14 MAIN ST., WESTON mer stock, we offer: So step lively, folks! Step lively and come over to-day! It isn't every day such big Savings in good Footwear confront you! Ill' ' A ”1:42-1:12. , " . , . " " , t CGA, fm,,,,' " SA l (j h , 2,b3' ‘K 3: Ilm a A \‘ k tl " . , “ . l " " i " Ih'i . h h K2 33 K . cl . t I' , I " . . ‘. Tire, 30x N' . .. ..$5.95 n fl At ire, 30x31/2 "'s , .....$6.95 ‘3. "In' ire, 30x3% ‘ " . ll ll . . . . . $8.95 a ' r l ranteed) l , " |" Jx3% $1.50 il V , ' I" (ml/2 $2.00 I [2. b?l I.. ranteed) if, _ ti ' ' "s ?tfd IN Hy low &NNI. hl . It all sizes B%% .3. z _ . If tow prices _ N 53 , ,% ll sizes. yup' Kc g A =_V, tt r". RrlllMiir"0ijljlu,jrrt""7irg-if)iop c. A. GRAHAM, Main’St. To make possible a quick sellinaar1d reduce our large Sum- Oxfords of the finest Kid and soft Calfskins. Styl- ish uppers and varied heel styles. Desired shades ---Tan, russet and black . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2.95 to $8.50 Men's unusual quality Oxfords-built' for ideal foot comfort and service along the latest stylishlmes. Of the best Calfskin and similar leathers. Tans, russets and blacks ................. .$3.85 to $8.00 Women's Charming Pumps in a score or more of the very latest styc---choice fabrics and leathers--- attractive shades-all built on comfortable lasts. Complete range of sizes and widths . .$4.00 to $6.00 Al most complete assortment of Pumps, Oxford's, Sports Shoes, Slippers and Sandals for children. "_............................ AtReducedPrices proved to be an improvement for others. In some places it is in effect yet, or was a short time ago. But the liquor interests repeated the same tactics as after the other Acts, and the Scott Act met the same fate as the others. In time Local Option came, which proved to be better than any which preceded it. Soon this was fol- lowed by the Ontario Temperance Act. The agitation for the preceding Acts and for reduction of licenses in cities and towns had stirred the peo- ple so that the O.T.A. was carried by an immense majority. This was fol- lowed by a period of temperance in: ertia which gave the opposition a chance to make many believe that the O.T.A. was doing a terrible amount of harm and should be replaced by Government Control, of which they knew little more than the name. Thus lwe see that, notwithstanding the op- position, each new Act was an im- provement on the one which preceded it. This is encouraging for the future. Riverside Gas Service Station SMART SHOES WI: 5 '1hJllh1,112rut? d Manifestly the need of the present hour is education. Let the people be made familiar with the facts, and we can trust them to give the right ver- dict when the next day of reckoning arrives. PHONE 732 Thistletown, Ont. PAGE I!“