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â€"WHAT 15 TBE DAE ON YOUR LABEL aot PAGE FOUR Badger‘s Grocery Store Poultry and Vegetable Farm, Russell Road, half mile from Weston. Sandy and clay loam, three acres, close to school and church. Brick house, good stable and loft, garage, two poultry houses. Quantity, of lumber, lath, doors and frames, window frames and sash and stone. Good foundation for greenhouse. Season‘s crop tomatoes, cucumbers, sunflowâ€" er, oats, potatoes, Hubbard squash. \ _ Cistern, drilled well. House has good drain. Call and inspect property at any time or write for further P articulars to I aA j s6l ue Jotas.LSS0EE] R. TRUMAN PHONE 226 PHONE 315 Vegetable Show Weston Town Hall SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Callander Trophy and the Irwin Community Cup Sane will be presented. S - § & b&ffi Y‘M t «Doors open to AToéh we . a NeWe\ it ols so ts ti% ~a ADM yc § m â€"¢§u un ts _ : S 9'5-‘ 'gl\ & ~â€"Prizg wiiners for fi 3 Syams qz hS a N e l csmaA B D | "-:.‘_‘fl'» [sce s e an . Â¥/ // ie § s | C UA 9/ Whfixflt&s of" $700,000.000 t ie e ie 00 oo ie . ol <ooage Sm ul s ; § i ’ K 7 1% l f [ | "BANKOF NONTREAL Contributions towards the prizes will be very acceptable. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CLEANING AND FILLETING ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH DAILY WESTON FISH MARKET FRIED FISH AND CHIPS FOR SALE FRESH FRUITS IN SEASON â€" SUGAR, SPICES, VINEGAR JARS,: Etc. ors open to the public at six p.m. R. R. NO. 2, WESTON Children‘s Back of Superior Stores Closed Mondays Orders delivered daily for first and second periods will ADMISSION 10c be announced. EAGLE AVENUE Mr. and Mrs. C. Packham and the Misses Helen and Clarice Packham have returned home after a pleasant holiday at Redwood, Lake Joseph, Muskoka. Mrs. Fred Lindsay and son, of Lonâ€" don, Ont., are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wotherspoon, Main St. N.; this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. MacCulloch, Joseph St., are leaving on Friday of this week ‘for a trip to Montreal and Quebec. Get your cash coupons with your supplies at Inch‘s and you‘ll save money. Four per cent. discount, better than Eaton‘s prices, at Inch‘s cut rate drug store for high school, technical and public school supplies. Miss Robinson, of Ebenezer, was the guest of Miss Annie Kellam, King St., last week, and this week the Misses Chrysler, of Simceoe, are visiting with Miss Kellam ‘and other Weston friends. Dunn and McAllister, Cash and Carâ€" ry. Cuts and Slashes prices. Congratulations are extended to Mr. John Dickin, Main St. N., who on Wedâ€" nesday, August 26th, celebrated his eightieth birthday. Although having reached the four score term of life, Mr. Dickin is still in the prime of life, taking aâ€"keen interest in the various activities of the community. f Inch, Registered Optometrist, twenty years’ experiencg, tests your eyes acâ€" curately. All work guaranteed. Cash and Carry Meat Store in Wesâ€" ton at less than city prices. On Saturday, Sept. 5th, Weston Senâ€" ior Labrosse boys visit St. Simon‘s, playing them on their field.. A good game is looked ‘forward to, as both teams are out to win. Congratulations are extended to Miss Margery Campbell, daughter of D. W. Campbell, Queen‘s Drive, in her recent success, in the midsummer exâ€" aminations, having secured her matricâ€" ulation course, also winning a scholâ€" arship. Don‘t forget when at the Exhibition on Thursday of this week to hear the Weston Boys‘ Band play.. They will take part in the band competition. All pieces to be played on the Main Band Stand. .. in eplarss | wl l Have your car pay for itself by shopping at Dunn & McAllister, openâ€" ing day, Thursday, September 3rd. Among the changes noted during the past week is the purchase of 125 acres of land, known as.the Rowntree Farm, just northâ€"east ofâ€" the town, for anâ€" other golf course.. This will mean four courses within a radius of some four miles outside the town limits. Mrs. Dalton, . of Claireville; Mrs. Galbraith, of Ash; Mrs. John Fish and Miss Ageie .Ford, of,.Oakville;, Mrs. Featherson and .son, George, and daughter, Miss Lelia, of Trafalgar; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnston and Master Russel, of Youngstown, N.J., were visiâ€" tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickin last week, also Mr. and Mrs. Elson Dean and Master Wallace Dean, of Owen Sound, and Mrs. Howâ€" ard Craig and daughter, of Washingâ€" ton, D.C., were week end guests. Miss Dorothy Pearson, King Street, left this week for Lucan, Ont., where she has secured a position on the High School staff. Mr. and Mrs. McNeish, of Fonda, NY., are visitors at the home of the former‘s sister, Mrs. Lee, Denison Ave. Miss Gertie Griffith, one of the local Normal students of this year, has been successful in securing an appointment on the Rawlinson School staff. Miss Bessie Cameron, another successful student, has secured the position of teacher at her old home school in Vaughan: E Miss Edith Elliott, Cross St., in comâ€" pany with Miss Chapman, head of the department, is in charge of the demonâ€" stration and judging classes of the girls‘ work in connection with the Junâ€" ior Women‘s Institute competitions beâ€" ing held at the C.N.E., under the suâ€" pervision of Mr. Putman, of the Govâ€" ernment. Try the Cash and Carry Store opâ€" posite the Town â€" Hall, Weston, for good meats. M. G. Creswick has, for the convenâ€" ience of his many customers, installed in his store a writing table, chairs, pen and ink, etc., so that they can write their birthday cards, etc., in comfort. His new catalogue of school supplies is good advertising and should prove a handy price guide. The Misses Muriel Beamish, Bessie Cameron, _ Mary Creswick, _ Mabel Camplin, Marion Fraser, Muriel Johnâ€" ston and Helen Tier have just returnâ€" ed from a very pleasant vacation spent at Homewood Cottage, Grimsby Beach. Mr. T. E. Richardson has a very smart blotter for advertising his school supplies. Our Weston merchants are certainly alive to business. Mr. and Mrs. were the guests Gram for a few Registered Optometrist 163 Rosemount Ave. â€" W x0 gavE YOUR SIGHT .///@‘ y @/ & Fred L. Mertens, Phm.B. FTocal Phone 297]. Stitt, of Cleveland, of Mr. and Mrs. B. days last week. THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTONX Weston Miss Rothery, of the Weston Liâ€" brary, returned last week from a holiâ€" day trip to the Adirondracks. The library opened on Monday of this week and will be open each afternoon and evening with the exception of W«ednesâ€" day‘s. s Miss Stella Rowntree is reâ€"opening her classes in pianod at her studio, Bank of Nova Sceotia chambers, on Wednesâ€" day, Sept. 2nd. For further informaâ€" tion phone 395. Miss Nettie Ackrow and Miss Eveâ€" lyn Ackrow ‘returned home on Saturâ€" day last from a visit with friends at Maple, Ont. J. Gilbert, 32 Main St., has just received new suitings for Fall and Winter. _ Semiâ€"tailorted suits at excepâ€" tionally keen prices: ‘> Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ellerby, of Winâ€" nipeg, are visiting in town with the former‘s mother, Mrs. W. Ellerby, Rosemount Ave., and other friends. Mrs. H. H. Rudolph and family, Queen‘s Drive, have returned hom» from their summer cottage at Springâ€" side, Muskoka. The many friends of Mrs. Bert Ella, Main St. N., will be pleased to know she is making steady progress towards health and strength. ‘ At present Mrs. Elaa is visiting with her sister at North Toronto. On Thursday evening of this week the young people of Cross St. Presbyâ€" terian Church are holding a corn roast on the‘tennis courts, Humbey Valley. A good social hour is looked forward to, and it is hoped a large nursber of the friends will be present. J. M. Gardhouse is officiating this week at the C.N.E.â€"ag:judge on harnâ€" ess and breeding ponies. Dr. Pierce, returned missionary from Turkey, will deliver a most interesting talk on The Armenian Work next Sunday morning, Sept. 6th, in the Westminster Church. Do not miss this address from a cultured minister. Miss Susie Coulter, of _ Memphis, Tenn., accompanied by Mrs. Devins, of West Toronto, were the guests of Missâ€" es Marguerite and Myrtle Simpson lasi week end. *# Saturday, Sept. 5th, in the Weston Town Hall, the annual exhibit of the Weston Juvenile Horticulturalists will be held. All entries to be in place in the morning. Judging will be comâ€" pleted and â€"the exhibit open to the public after 6 p.m. A most cordial invitation is extended to the public to visit this exhibit and judge for themâ€" selves the work accomplished by the boys and girls of our town. The windows of the Weston millinâ€" ery parlor present quite an attractive appearance, Mrs. Newbigging having pllaced therein a line of new fall modâ€" els. & * The many friends of Dr. E. F. Irâ€" winâ€"are pleased to note his improved health conditions. Although not able to be out of bed as yet, the doctor reports he is feeling much stronger and hopes to soon be up and around. All join in wishing for him a speedy reâ€" covery. s f The:Cross Street Presbyterian and Baptist Church aré uniting next Sunâ€" day evening, Sept. uth, to listen to a talk on the Armenian situation from Dr. Pierce, returned missionary from Turkey, now secretary of the Armenâ€" ian work in Canada. Mr.. Wood, of I:I((’)Hgy' .A&é., was moved to St. Michael‘s Hospital Monday of, this week." > The Liberals . of West York are looking forward to the big picnic at Richmond Hill on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 5th. The Premier and Hon. Geo. P.: Graham and other Cabinet Minisâ€" ters will speak, and there will be a good program of sports. The Weston Boys‘ Band will head the motor proâ€" cession. All West York Liberals with motor cars are requested to meet at 2 p.m.. daylight saving time, at the corner of Yonge Street and Teddingâ€" ton Park Blyd., Toronto: Next Sunday, being the last of the united services at Westminster, special music will be given at both services. At the close of the evening service a short recital will be‘given by the choir. At the morning service Ruby Bass,â€" the young Toronto contralto, will sing and the evening and recital will include numbers by Mr. Thos. Datre, The Westâ€" minster. Male,. Quartette, Miss Isabelle Moffat at the o&gggéq,’l}lr. P.GC. Riggs, musical directom} . .~ Weston citizens are asked to keep in mind Wednesday, Sept. 9th, as the day set for thé%éouncil for the hearâ€" ing giving of final information on the transportation question. The vote will be taken on Saturday, Sept. 12th, on the byâ€"law, a copy .of which appears in full in another.column of this isâ€" sue, also a copy of which is being mailâ€" ed to the citizens,.. The meeting called for Wednesday, Sept. 9th, at 8.30 p.m. is for the purpose of answering any questions the citizens may wish to ask, also a discussion of the same. A most urgent request is made for everyone to attend. F. M. Follett, son of Councillor Polâ€" lett, is to be congratulated on his mirâ€" aculous escape from injury last week, when the motor bus and automobile collided on the Hamilton Highway Mr. Pollett was returning from Port Creâ€" dit, and, having missed the street car, decided to take the bus into the city. He, with another gentleman, were the only two occupants who escaped inâ€" jury.. Mr Pollett attributes his escape to the fact that he was watching the road closely and saw the crash comâ€" ing and caught one ofâ€"the bus standâ€" ards, thus bracing hifmself from the full force‘ of the Fmpact. "Both buses were turned ‘over into the ‘ditch and badly wrecked."‘ ‘ * an Teâ€" Another sign of, advancement and growth along recreational lines in Wesâ€" ton is ‘the opening of a new bowling alley. Within the next couple of weeks H. H. Rudolph, who is well known as a keen supporter of good clean sport, will open up a modern, upâ€"toâ€"date and fully equipped bowling alley, with the latest and improved methods for bowlâ€" ing, over Loblaw‘s groceteria, Main St., Weston. This movement on the part of Mr. Rudolph will be much apâ€" preciated, and many good games are looked forward to during the coming winter months. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Riggs were the host and hostess of a very enjoyable corn roast on Saturday evening held at their home, Cross St., when Mr. Riggs entertained a large number of his pupils. Owing to absence on holiâ€" days, and special engagements at the C.N.E. chorus, and other appointments, some of the pupils were unavoidably absent, but the many present voted the evening a success and before leavâ€" ing extended to Mr. and Mrs. Riggs a most hearty word of appreciation of their generous hospitality. *‘ Rev. J. G. Cheyne® returned nome on Tuesday evening from â€"a choliday spent out of town. He will resume his pulpit work on Sunday morning,. Sept. 6th. In the evening a union service of the Baptist and Presbyterian conâ€" gregations will be held in the Cross St. Church. Rev. Ira Pierce, Secretary of the Armenian Association, formerly. of Turkey, will be the speaker. In the morning Rev. Mr. Fierce will speak to the united congregations of Westâ€" minster and Central Church. Service held in Westminster. A very pleasing event took place at the Willys«Overland. Co. on Monday afternoon, when two young ladies, Miss Gladys Watson and Miss Fredda Sadâ€" dington, were the recipients of a handâ€" some gift each on the occasion of their leaving the employ of the above firm. Mr. Page, who made the presentation speech, saidâ€" that the entire staff were sorry to lose them and made referâ€" ence to the efficient service rendered by them during their employment. Miss Watson, who is leaving to enter the hospital as a nurse, was preseated with a leather club bag with her initials engraved, and Miss Saddiagton, a bride of this month, with a beautiful floor lamp. Both expressed their apprecia~â€" tion of the gifts in suitable words and thanked the whole staff for the many kind wishes extended for their future happiness. Many measures are nowadays advoâ€" cated for regaining and preserving health. The makers of toothpasle and tooth brushes would have us believe that toothâ€"cleaning is a paramount means of keeping healthy. ‘Then we have the physical culture faddists who recommend vigorous dieting. Is it not rather interesting to notice that most of the advertisements in cars and subâ€" way trains have somethirg to offer to keep you healthy; tonics, pills, vitaâ€" mines, glandular extracts? ‘There may be ‘something in some of theim, but why go through so much trouble ard expense when you can keep healthy in The first observation of the healthâ€" ful effects of singing was noticed by the French composer and musician, A. E. M. Getry 1741â€"1813). "I placed," he said, "three fingers of my right hand on the artery of my left arm, or any other artery in my whole body, and sang myself an air, the tempo ¢f which was in accordance with the acâ€" tion of my pulse; sometime afterward I sang with great ardor an air in a different tempo, when I distinetly felt my pulse quickening or slackening its action to accommodate itself by deâ€" gress to the tempo of the new air." Modern physiologists have established the fact that singing has a very bengâ€" ficial action on the cireulation. Mrs Manser, Mrs. Taylor and Masâ€" ter Howard and Bruce Taylor, of Sarnâ€" ia, were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Chapman. We are all familiar with the baldâ€" headed barber who offers the gentleâ€" man whose hair is fast thinning a tonâ€" ic to rehair his scalp. He is decidedly not a very convincing testimonial for the hair tonic.. Yet one cannot recall a singer who was not a very convincâ€" ing voucher that singing keeps ene in fine trim. Caruso was not a puny, weak, anaemic sort of chap. Neither are McCormack, Scotti and other of the professional singers. What about the prima donnas! Rev. Mr. and Mrs McTavish, of Toâ€" ronto, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. T. Chapman. Mr. S. Scott, of Lambton Mills, was a visitor with his brother, Mr. W. Scott, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nuttall and Mr Alâ€" bert Nuttall spent Sunday with relaâ€" tives at Eldorado Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. Welworth spent the week end on a fishing trip near Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wardlaw and famâ€" ily, of Mt. Dennis; Mr. G. Gayles and friend; Miss Rowena Hicks, Mrs. I_“liic_kâ€" a very natural and at theâ€" same time very pleasant way.. Why not sing and be healthy? And what normal person does not like to sing? er and children, of Aurora, and Mr. Oliver: Whitner, of Brampton, were all Suntay visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Chapman. Master Leslie Stevens, of Brampton, spent last week with Mrs. J. Worgan and Mr. C. Worgan. Anticlimax I â€"saw a salesman unwrap a beautiâ€" ful piece of velvet in which he had carefuly protected .a shoe. He â€"set the shoe on the square of velvet and it certainly looked like a real sample of footwear. Then green velvet just set off the tan of the shoe. The salesâ€" man handled the shoe as if it were a precious gem, gently and lovingly. I decided he was a real salesman, and thenâ€"I heard him say: "Ain‘t that a swell model, Missus?" Misses F. and A Chapman and Miss M. Warren, â€"were visitors last week with friends at Pine Grove. HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY BY MEANS OF MUSIC GIVEN PRESENTATION HUMBERVALE @Jossteenrmsmmmrenmrmimn im en omm emenminmenrremennemiueniens GIVF US YOUR DRDFR FOR PR @esecssenminimesi¢lenemnconchin ooo 0o eo 00000000 000000e00non0 n enineeion( enz oneinirc00 O oonn 00 0 n e eerererer 8 E00708 THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING your little boy will enjoy it even as its excellence is in the eating, and Young Samson does. ul Like any king, the Electric Range delegates duties to those proved efficient and faithful in kitchen, diningâ€"room, sickâ€" room, etc. Everywhere that clean, quick Electric Cooking is needed. His helpers are rendering joyful service. Canada Paints, Building Paper, tarred and. plaing «Turpentine, Boiled and Raw Oil, Coal Oil, etc. & QM“ 7 | Instead of paying rent to your a}y HQQ!_-Eâ€"BEE@_BEZIT > landlordâ€" OWN YOUR OWN HOME and pay rent to yourself. Ownâ€" ing your own home is a real profitâ€"sharing investment. We shall be pleased to show you several desirable lots. Phone us=â€"Weston 360. 52 Main Street North 141 KING ST., COR. OF ELM ST. University of Toronto, Toronto Conservatory Of Music Weston Water, Power and Light Dairy‘s milk, but the proof of ‘S only bread and Weston Hardware of all Kinds Best Canadian Electric Bulbs, 5 for W. J. INCH APTS., MAIN & JOHN STS. Telephone 687W PIANOâ€"VIOLINâ€"VOCAL FREE THEORY CLASSES Principalâ€"MRS. M. R. DEMOREST, L.T.C.M. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Com. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ELIMINATE HOUSEHOLD DRUDGERY BY USING MORE HYDROâ€"it‘s yours The King of the Kitchen is an Electric Range ELECTRIC COFEEE PERCOLATOR ELECERIC TOASTEER ELEECTRIC ILABLE STOVE ELEEITRIC TEA URX ELECTRIC FEIRELESS COORKER, ETC F. P. Partridge PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXT AND BLANK BOOKS PHONE 623J Weston Branch BERT IRWIN Your Castle‘ A man‘s home is his castle. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1925 A. G. PEIRSON. Closing Estate Sale For all information and partiâ€" culars apply 15 MacDonell Ave., Toronto Phones: Lakeside 5801, 4107, 0693 136 William St., 42‘ frontage, side drive. % 140 William St., corner lot, 54‘ frontage on William St., side drive. 189 John St., 32‘ frontage, side drive. 191 John St., 32 frontage, side drive. JAMES TRIM Properties of the Late aalne s s SMO® Phone 360 wESTON NTING â€"43â€"4t A At} Abt ts I}t jib hail 1 ®| K Y3 J nB ith Kit T3 Wt t 16 oal Hf T0 i B 1M 0K $9 SAX TD Wp K 108 W9 §4 P H4) PB B BA Ht Wt t [ P NT it A0D bit NB al h tit EP Sat ED 4t 46 w 468 41 ult it a8t 637 K