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[‘ WESTON COAL AND LUMBER CO. D. L. and W. Scranton Coal : BURNS WELL AND GIVES RESULTS COAL â€" LUMBER W. A. ROWLAND Phone 411 $ @eonanscrmmimaremmmneronrems en en tCEerr enc remnen Time:properly apportioned and economically used on any task, however trifling or importa;t, measures your suceess or failure on that Wtagk. f Business Wagons, Special Bodies > | Wagons Overhauled, Repainted, etc. _\ "TheCruickshank Wagon Works 4 p complete satisfaction out the valuable minutes consumed on any task Office Phone 27 EAGLE AVE., near G.T.R. Tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, MANAGER â€" The Measure of Sucess is 10 â€"MAIN ST. S. HOUSE 41 GLASS RAMSAY‘S PAINT VOLUME 35, NUMBER 44 Alllllllllulnululllulnll-nuulluuuunuuuuulululunun|uuullllllllllllllullululuunnlu.uunnuuuuuulnu PHONE 16 4 CALL AND SEE OUR NEW STOCK % WE GUARANTEE TO SELL ANYTHING IN OUR STORE FOR LESS THAN CITY PRICES + , h MOFFAT‘S FAMOUS ELECTRIC RANGES MOFFATT‘S ELECTRIC HOT PLATES 4 MOFFAT‘S ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS i MOFFAT‘S ELECTRIC FIREPLACES MOFFEAT‘S KITCHEN HEATERS, ETC. 10 PER CENT. LESS THAN CITY PRICES ; MISS SIMPLICITY ELECTRIC WASHER, $95 ; CITY PRICE $98 CASH F»PECIAL TERMS.for the next few daysâ€"$5 DOWN and $6.50 per month, or weekly payments of only $1.50. Ask for Free Demonstration in your home. COFFIELD ELECTRIC WASHER WITH COPPER TUB $145. TERMS IF DESIRED. MAIN ST. NORTH Everything in Hardware Electric Fixtures, Toasters, Irons, Curlers, Table Lamps, ete., at very Low Prices. fvrerieniernerrirctenirenervereeere en en m reereeerervarreetrerrrerernnene en EO rIn d C66(96699 369625 6r9ge +99 peaa rCxrreaprr en rr en & & A reliable timepiece, such as we Rememberâ€"we stand behind every. timepiece we sellâ€"to your Prices Low Reliable timepieces, from $5.00 to $100.00 CEMENT â€" L1 BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES & SEWER TILE In Large or Small Quantities PROMPT DELIVERY Builders‘ Supplies Anything Electrical SINGER SEWING MACHINES AND PARTS The Proper Appreciation of the V alue of Time WUWM 1~® MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON BEAL ELECTRIC FREY‘S THE SHOP OF RARE VALUES WESTON BEFORE BUYING WESTON, ONTARIO PHONE 650 Quality High OILS VARNISHES ,' PERFECTION OIL STOVES J. A. YEO It Pays to Buy at Park St. EAGLE BLOCK sell, will assist you in measuring OPPOSITE TOWN .HALL El?l("l‘fiilmnnmm-uumnnmnmn-nnlmnunm..s} Een Uomeeit on coerâ€"oomnannrnm Night Phone 236 BUSINESS 387 LIME WESTON WESTON Dhes Cimes & Guine. i ROGERS CAR Final arrangements for the opening of the new Rogers Car Line on Satâ€" urday, Aug. 29th, have been completed by the committee in: charge. _ Reeve Graham, assisted by his council colâ€" leagues, will officiate at the opening ceremonies. D. W. Harvey, of the T.T.C., and other officials were also present. is l . 1 Comizs RLCC M miint The order of parade as passed by the committee is as follows, starting from Dufferin Street at two o‘clock. First, mounted police, York Township police in uniform and bicycle corps, fife and drum band, flat cars for townâ€" ship guests, T.T.C. cars for prominent ratepayers, horseâ€"drawn vehicles, girls and dolls‘ carriages, boys‘ decorated biâ€" cycles, boys in original costumes, girls in original costumes, calethumpian bands, ladies in original costumes, moâ€" tor cars and vehicles. & . A baseball game between the Silverâ€" thorn Nationals and Allâ€"Stars and a football game will be features. Deputy Reeve E. G. Westbury, J.P., will present the medals to the winning team and other contestants in the varâ€" jous competitions. 4 1 . F uis B & ELCY Prominent men in York Township will be invited to address the large gathering and judges from outside the area will officiate in placing the awardâ€" All vehicles in the parade will fall in line on Bicknell Avenue, while the pedestrians and others carry on to Juâ€" liet crescent, where sports and speechâ€" es will be held. Mime on n ceieneetone Three prizes have been donated for the best decorated store on the route of march and the same number of prizes for the best decorated dwelling within a radius of 100 yards of the car line. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wilkinson, accompanied by their two children, Edna and Cyril, were returning to their home in Detroit, after an enjoyâ€" able visit with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Wilkinson of Weston, and other friends in Toronto and vicinity. When roundâ€" ing a sharp curve on a hill near Melâ€" rose a large touring car coming from the opposite direction, caught the rear end of their car, throwing them over the deep embankment on the the side. An automobile accident at Melrose. near London on Tuésday last, brought sadness to one of our local homes, Mr and Mrs. P. Wilkinson, of St. John‘s Road, Weston. Albert parade. AUTO AGGIOENT KILLS MOTHER & DAUSHTE: Mrs. Wilkinson and Daughter Meet Death Returning Home from Visiting Friends When released from the wreckage, Mrs. Wilkinson and daughter â€" Edna were both dead, while Mr. Wilkinson and son who occupied the front seat were found to be slightly injured, alâ€" though suffering from the shock reâ€" ceived. The remains of the mother and daughter, were removed to Torâ€" onto, funeral services taking place from the home of Mr. Collier, 5 erystal St. Interment (taking place in Norway Cemetery, on Friday last. The symâ€" pathy of Weston friends goes out to Mrs. Wilkinson‘ in her sorrow and berâ€" eavement of sister"and neice WESTON FALL FAIR _ 581. 1 & 2 Weston prize lists are now ready for distribution, and this week are beâ€" ing sent out by the Secretary. If you fail to secure one notify, Mr. Elliott, of the fact, and he will see to it that you are supplied. After securing the premâ€" ium list, do not lay it in a corner, Or just merely glance at it, then forget about it, till Show Day. Study it careâ€" fully and well, decide on the section you can compete it, whether it be dairy, Household, Stock Grain, Flowers Vegâ€" etables, or the many and one classes to be found therein. It is not early to map out your proâ€" gram and commence preparations thereon. Wston Fair Executive are planning a big day this year, but reâ€" member this cannot be accomplished, unless the citizens also plan big things. Coâ€"operation speaks success, and Coâ€" operation means large entries, keen ‘pompetition in all the classes. Someâ€" thing to see, something to discuss. Stock to be compared with stock, the merits of this against that, an excellâ€" ent display of household accessories, and Furnishings, also homeâ€"cooking and fruits for the ladies to compare notes. In the juvenile sections, the same rule applys. Our young folk must have something along their line. Education is the key note of allâ€" Fall Fairs, and to attain this end Coâ€"operâ€" ation between exhibitors and Executive is one of the essential points. Once again we urge all interested in the Wesâ€" ton Fair to study carefully the 1925 Premium List, and when the time comes fill in as many entry blanks as possible, and in this way Boost, Weston, York, North York, and Etobicoke Fall Fair, to be held on September 22nd and 23â€" rd. Prize Lists Now Ready for Disâ€" tributionâ€"Secure One from the Secretary ommittee Complete Arrangeâ€" ments for Opening Dayâ€" Speeches, Parade, Etc. B. Plenty is marshal of the LINE OPENING WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY WESTON, ONT. Courses. These courses lead (a) to the varâ€" ious examinations for teachers, nameâ€" ly, entrance to Normal Schools and the Ontario College of Education, and (b) to Pass and Honor Matriculation for entrance to the various faculties of the Universities. 2. Vocational Day School Courses. Vocational courses have been organâ€" ized for boys and girls who do not want to be teachers, who do not want to enter a University, but who do wish to finish their education by a few. years in the High School. The fundamental feature of these courses is that oneâ€"half of the pupil‘s time is spent at the elements of a good English education and the other half is a systematic theoretical and practiâ€" cal study of something which will give the boy or girl a good foundation for 1 ul 1 C Rstdans Courses in the Weston High and Vocaâ€" tional School The courses offered may be grouped in three classes: 1. Ordinary Academic High School Weston Vocational and High Schools will be opening up next week with a complete staff of teachers in charge of the various departments. We feel that by now the readers of the Times & Guide are thoroughly conversant with the excellent school equipment within our midst, and little need be said as to the advantages of a home education for the boy or girl, the adâ€" vantages to be gained by the parents residing in a town furnishing a comâ€" plete grade of schooling from the priâ€" mary to entrance to University, also vocational work along all lines. Hvenâ€" ing classes will also be run, opening up within the next few weeks. The new faces on the staff this year are Miss Ruth Carnahan, Miss Janet Covenlock, Miss Grace Conover, Miss Hazel Sleavâ€" er, R. M. Law, Lorne Mackenzie and WESTON HIGH AND VOGATIOMAL SGH. M s es esc ermcneninnets the boy or girl a good foundation for entering business, taking up a trade, or running a home. 3. Evening Classes. j During the coming yeat these classes, which proved so popular and successâ€" ful during the last two years, will be continued. â€" The courses offered are chiefly in the vocational departments â€"â€"wood and metal working, cooking, dressâ€"making and millinery, but almost any course can be provided for if the demand is sufficient. School Will Open on Wed., Sept. 2nd, With Complete Staff of Teachers t ees Day Classes No fees are charged / for any course. Evening Classes No fees are charged for instruction. A deposit fee of $2 is required from each student; this deposit fee ig. reâ€" turned at the end of the course if the person has attendedl thresâ€"quarters of the classes. iCmsnb ereaned s tional School . Principalâ€"A. Pearson, B.A., Specialâ€" ist ingScience. $ Miss M. M. Greeh, B.A., Specrianst in Modern Languages. H. G. S. Jefffey, B.A., Specialist in Staff of the Mathematics. Miss L. M. Tapsoott, B.A., Speciat ist in Modern Languages. Miss J. E. EBcekhardt, B.A., Classics. Miss V. G. Carrie, B.A., Specialist in Physical Culture, Miss S. Mott, D.A , Specialist in Engâ€" list and History. 4 Miss H. I. Eadic, M.A., Specialist in Science and Mathematies. Miss Ruth Carnahan, M.A., Specialâ€" ist in Mathematiecs and Physics. R. M. Law, B.A., Classics. _ . Lorne McKenzie, B.A., Mathematics uvl;/iiss A. C. Found, Specialist. _ eDRRCE O RO J MCCRt Miss Janet C. Govenlock, Specialist in Art. e cdnnee s merce. : Miss E. Mulholland, M.A cial and Art Specialist. . w. H.. Orf, B.A.Sc. M and Drawing. K. B. Conn B.A., Physic and Economics. Miss Jean Coventry, B.4 and History. Miss E. Lindsay, BA © Household Science, Miss E. Grace Conover, ialist in Household Science WODEm HROUE! A. C. Foreman, Machine Shop tice. m umc in ce and Physics. J. S. Arthur, in work Shop. Weston Road Sewers Weston Road through Mour is the scene of great progre: days, workmen being busy 1: 2 SAta in Mestpnpstin TNR on o oo n ceaceinie ol l ue is the scene of great progress these days, workmen being busy laying the sewers, the initial stage of the road imâ€" provements under way. Two construcâ€" tion companies are at work, The Nelson River Construction Company, starting at Lambton Ave. and the McKnight Company at Buttonwood Ave.. As the sewer is being laid on the east side of the street, no interruption of street car _ Miss Hazel Cleaver, in Household Science. PC i Ledels Tss 2 ocm d us mveem ce ol vehiclar or motor traffic has taken place. With the large forces at work, and a continuance of good _ weather, great strides can be looked forward to, and soon the much talked of and long looked for improved Street Railway service will be a reality. : Weston Branch of the Toronto Conâ€" servatory, under the direction of Mrs. Demorest, is opening up for the fall term, and will be pleased to supply all necessary information as to rates, lesâ€" sons, etc., any person may desire. As will be noted by the announgement in another column, ‘the Conservatory is now located over W. J. Inch Drug Store, corner John and Main Sts, S. \'Vilson, B.A., Master of Comâ€" Ond Westorn High and Voc@ Vocational Acadenuz B.A., Physical Training S_c, Mathematies B.A., Specialist 'ch;rge of Woodâ€" B.A., Commercial B.A., Specialist WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925 M.A., Commerâ€" 7B.A., Specialist Mount Dennis M.A., Specâ€" English Pracâ€" mm Friday, August 21st, was a Red Letâ€" ter Day in the annals of the Weston Juvenile Horticulturists, the occasion being the official opening of the comâ€" munity‘s gardens on Rosemount St. A large number of persons interested in the movement _ assembled on the grounds and‘ were much interested in the work carried on; also in the adâ€" dresses given by Mr. Pollett, under whose direction the work had bfien brought to such a successful issue; Reeve Sainsbury, in his introductory address; Mayor Flynn, who gave the closing +speech of the day, and the guest of honor, Hon. J. S. Martin, who conducted the official ceremonies. Mr. Pollet at length described the plan of lots as taken by the different ages of the applicant, constituting 5 classes and a kindergarten class of two little tots, Edith Shorney, aged 5 years, and Billie Duffie, 6 years, praising highly the work of Dora Sainsbury and Ruth Rumney, calling them out by name. He claimed that they, by their deligence and attention, had givâ€" en him much pleasure. After reading a telegram from the Rev. W. M. Mcâ€" Kay, expressing his regret in not being able to be present, his wish for the success of the community gardens. In the absence of the Mayor, Reeve Sainsâ€" bury introduced the Hon. Mr. Martin, who spoke of the value of teaching children while young the value of culâ€" tivating the soil, the lessons of the viâ€" tamines in the different vegetables, the value of inculcating thrift in the minds of the young, whereby in after years they will enjoy life better for knowing these things. Interspersing his remarks with humorous incidents of this value, then in the name of the Ontario Legisâ€" lature, declared the garden open. These gardens are said to be the first muniâ€" cipal gardens opened in the Province of Ontario, or possibly in Canada. Mayor Flynn moved a vote of thanks to the Hon. Minister for his kindness in visiting and his encouraging remarks to all present to persevere in this work of education. J. M. Pearen, in secondâ€" ing the motion, added a few words of commendation and the visitors were invited to inspect the work, and their hope is that this feature of education may continue for years. COMMUN Hon. J..S. Martin Speaks Most Highly of the Work of Weston Juvenile Gardeners Rotarian Boys‘ Camp, Near Wesâ€" ton, Being Moved to Bowmanyville A number of Toronto Rotarians and their wives visited "Opportunity Lookâ€" out," the Rotarion Boys‘ Camp, on Scarlet Road, one evening last week, spending a most happy hour with the boys and managers of the camp. Everybody was happy and everybody gay as in the gathering twilight boys and visitors gathered together for a camp singâ€"song, and as the familiar lines of the popular song, "It Isn‘t Any Trouble Just to Smile," burst forth and floated out over the calm, still evenâ€" ing, many an older member caught up the glad refrain, and while singing made unto himself a promise that from henceforth he would practice this litâ€" tle bit of boyish sunshine a little more than in the past. It has been well and trualy said, nevâ€" er a day so perfect that some little cloud will dim its brightness, and in this instance the lurking shadows tryâ€" ing to dampen the hearts and spirits was the thoughts of the coming change when the boys will be taken to the Bowmanville Farm. FAREWELL PARTY AT ROTARIAN CAVP Among those present were: Judge Mott, of the juvenile coust, and Mrs, Mott, Mr. and Mrs. George Hambly, C. F. B. and Mrs. Tippet, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bee, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bonnell and Messrs. Frank Kent, Watâ€" son and Hentry. VEGETABLE SHOW SAT., SEPT. §TB Saturday September 5th. has been set as Children‘s Day, when the annual Vegetable Exhibition will be held in the Weston Town Hall. This promises to equal if not excell, shows of former years. Owing to the Community Garâ€" dens now in operation an increased number of children have been added to the lists, which will add to the number of entries, also the interest taken both by the children and the parents. The prize list will be one appealing to all, and a couple of the special featâ€" ures of the day will be the presentation of the Callender Trophy for the best Individual Garden, and the Irwin Comâ€" munity Cup. Prize winners for the first and second periods will be anâ€" nounced. Little need be said as the educational value of these exhibits from year. to year, and we feel confident the citizâ€" ens of Weston need only to be remindâ€" ed of the date to insure a good turn out. Doors will open to the public at 6. p.m. on Saturday, September 5th. Everybody Come. The committee in charge would also remind the public, they are preparing the prize lists and any contributions or donations towards this end would be most acceptable. Annual Show of Vegetables to be Held in Weston Town Hall & on Sept. 5th IY GANBHNG ALLY OPHE) "Now is the Time" T. E. Richardson Seribblers _ Water Colours _ Crayons Rulers Erasers, Waterman Pens, Eversharp Pencils § Inks, etc. uo o THE IRVIN LUMBER COMP ANY, Ltd. See Our Displays 50 MAIN ST. N., WESTON PHOI 1839 Main St. S. Phones: Weston 74, JUnect. 0237 "Anthracite is still the most Economical Fuel" House Wiring, Motors Installed; Electric Stoves a Specialty All Kinds of Electrical Repairs #42 MAIN ST. N. WESTON PHONE 404 BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE W. A. DICKIN € Everything in Building Materials J. H. Craven, D.C., Ph.C. Incoâ€"ordinations affecting the lungs are most common in infants. The different types, bronchoâ€"pneumonia and lobar pneumonia, are s0 named from the regions involved. In bronchoâ€"pneumonia, the most common seat of inflammation is in the lower left lobe, or if in front only, the right apex. The local subluxation producing this condition will be found to be the second or third dorsal vertebra. As a result of pressure upon nerves interfering with the transmission of life forces, there is a relaxation of the muscular fibres of the blood Â¥essels, and hence a distention of these vessels. If adjustments are given at the beginning of such developments, results can be obtained before a posiâ€" tive diagnosis could be made. DR. BESSIE M. ARKELL KING GEORGE APARTMENTS NEUROCALOMETER SERVICE Graduate: McMaster University, Palmer School of Chiropractic Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3â€"5.30, 6â€"8 p.m. Outside appointments at your homeâ€"Weston, Islington, Port Credit. Druggist â€" Stationer School Supplies WELDING |_â€" Order Your Coal mAVâ€" NOW UtpAX High School Public School V ocation School Looseleaf Books PROMPT DELIVERY PNEUMONIA Estimates Free } Text Books Coal _ Woeod _ Coke ASHBEE & SON Weston Phone 538 Exercise Books KEEN PRICES Electrician PHONE 435 Main St. N. WESTON