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4 PAGE FOUR Weston Fair Sept. 22 â€" 23 TRIALS OF SPEEDâ€"AUTO POLO MATCH LIVE STOCK, WOMEN‘S WORK, MIDWAY, ETC. ADULTS 35c CHILDREN 15c _____ Weston Boys‘ Band in Attendance Both Days. PHONE 226 Badger‘s Grocery Store PHONE 315 MAIN ST., OPP. TOWN HALL DUNN & McALLISTER Round Steak or Roast ................... Rump Roasts ........6«..+s%s%scsseersss. Sirloin Steak .............;..;.e0.raxss. :s . Choulder Roasts .................n..ll... fPlade Roasts ...:...........s..l..l...n..,., irmek Rib Roasts ..........}..nsscnhs..l. (Prime Rib Roast ...............0.0..l0n. Prime Ribs, rolled ....................... imolled Pot Roasts ....................... _ Lamb, Veal and Pork at special prices fc All our meats are Government inspected. All kinds of Cooked Meats on hand. 3 1b. Pails Shortening .................»... X PARADE 2.30 P.M,. ATHLETIC GAMES, SPORTS, ETC. ADMISSION : ADULTS 25¢; CHILDREN FREE ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH DAILY § > Orders delivered daily NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CLEANING AND _â€"â€"FILLETING Cashâ€"andâ€"Carry Butcher Store FRIED FISH AND CHIPS WESTON FISH MARKET FAIR DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23 FRESH FRUITS IN SEASON SUGAR, SPICES, VINEGAR .EARS, Etc. Weston‘s New CHILDREN‘S DAY, SEPT. 22 AXCCAOL .n---o--.u--.--o.---...--n---... l omcs sn‘ Back of Superior Stores Closed Mondays EAGLE AVENUE for this weekâ€"end. WESTON ‘.n..45¢ .. 186C LC . 25¢ 12%c . 14c .. 16c .. 20c L .epc â€"â€"18¢ Congratulations are due Master Horace Sainsbury for his success in the cornet competitions at the C.N.E., in which he secured third prize in a very keen competition. Many of the competitors had had more years experâ€" ience in playing than the local boys could register years. Master Fred Shorney and Adrain Low were also among the competitors and were most highly recommended for their playing. In the band competition Weston Boys‘ Band took sixth place in a competition of twelve bands, nine of which were adult bands. of the Mt. Dennis Fire Brigade, was a total loss., Fortunately none of the twelve passengers were injured in any way. A fire with rather serious results to one of the bus owners occurred on Weston Road one evening last week. A load of Cookstown people returning home after sthe grand stand performâ€" ance at the Ex. in a bus driven by Chas. Finney in some manner took fire and, despite the valiant efforts Congratulations are extended to Mrs. Ellerby, Rosemount Ave., who on Tuesâ€" day, September 8th, celebrated her 80th birthday. Many friends called during the afternoon. and extended their good wishes, also presented her with floral messages of good will and continuance of many happy days. , _ Registered Optometrist 163 Rosemount Ave. â€" W Many were the comments heard from the boys and girls last Wednesday morning enroute to school after the vacation, some being pleased to return, and others sorry for the curtailment of holiday sports and freedom. Weston Fair Days are drawing near. Have you considered the prize lists? We would draw special attention to the ladies‘ section for this year and ask them to coâ€"operate with the manâ€" agement in making this department a success under the new ruling. The Weston Cash‘ and Carry Meat Market opened up last week. Note with appreciation Weston‘s patronage of home stores. The business for the week end was satisfactory, and they wish to extend to their patrons hearty thanks for their patronage. Long, of Long Branch. Dr. W. J. Rodâ€" well, of Burlingtony also spent the week end with his parents. Mrs. J. D. Clarke, left last week for . tend the funeral of of Rev. Fred Goff, curred suddenly. 'Wooabridge Quartette, Misses Annie Kersey, Annie Troyer, Margaret Watâ€" son and Mary Phillips, who entered the girls‘ â€"competition in cooking at the C.N.E., are to be congratulated on the success achieved, taking third place in the contest. Mrs. J. E. Murphy, of Thorold, spent the week end with her parents, Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Rodwell, after a two weeks‘ visit with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Miss Briggs, King St., left last week for Saskatoon, called there owing to the sudden death of her little nephew, who is quite well known in Weston, having made his home for some months with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, King St. The many friends of Bruce Mather, of the Bank of Montreal staff, will be pleased to learn of his returning health once more, and trust he will soon be restored to full strength. Weston children were again to the front on Young Canada‘s Day at the Exhibition, Misses Clara, Gertie and Daisy Fitman and â€" Master Buddy Wood, of Roxaline Ave., being at the gates by 6 a.m. in the morning. Saturday, Sept. 12th, Weston Seniors play Irish Canadians on the latter‘s grounds. The season is nearing the {inals. Two more games, then the semiâ€"finals. Mr. Wm. G. Cheyne, who has been spending the past week with his moâ€" ther at the home of his brother, Rev. J. G. Cheyne, 160 King St., returned to his home at Detroit on Monday. Rev. W. A. Rodwell and Mrs. Rodâ€" well and Miss Bertha returned home last week after spending the month of August at their summer home, Parry Sound. Mrs. Russell Coulter and baby, Lois, of Lucan, and Mrs. Smith, of Boston, are visiting this week with Mrs. A. Coulter, Main St. N. Mr. Edward Ellerby, of Hamilton, spent the week end with friends in Weston. Miss Georgina Burgess, of the Bell Telephone staff, left on Saturday for a week‘s vacation at Brockville, Belleâ€" ville and Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Orr and family have returned home after spending the summer at Minett, Muskoka. To SAVE YOUR Stoy, . szz=s yf=e. /// * ze Fred L. Mertens, Phm.B. Miss Marion Nicholls, of Stayner, spent a few days in town last week visiting with old friends. Mr. Irwin Gram, of Niagara Falls, Ont., spent the holiday week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gram. Inch, Registered Optometrist, twenty years’ experience, tests your eyes acâ€" curately. All work guaranteed. i c # Eonarml & [x"n A PA 43 us ' D. Clarke, Rosemount Ave., week for Clarksbury to atâ€" funeral of her nephew, son Fred Goff, whose death ocâ€" Phone 297]. Weston THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON â€" boy) : smoke Boy it. 33 A boy was looking for employment at a brick factory. Employer: "What can you do boy?" Boy: "Anything, sit." Employer (thinking to tease. the There was a tremendous noise in the theatre as the certain fell. The stageâ€"manager appeared. "Oh, but I can‘t make a speech!" reâ€" plied the man who had written the play. The manager grabbed the trembling author and pushed him toward the cerâ€" tain. J. M. Gardhouse has recently purâ€" chased one of his former well known ponies, ‘Lady Horace." Lady Horace, a pony with a record second to none, was for several years a familiar and favorite in Weston and community show rings. Some five years ago Mr. Gardhouse sold ‘her to H. A. Craig, Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Alâ€" berta. At the recent exhibition held in Brandon, Lady Horace won first awards both on the line and in harnâ€" ess, and has to her credit an unbeaten record in any show ring where she has competed. ‘"Well, the least you can do is to go out in front and tell the people your sorry." "They‘re calling for the author," he said. The first day at school registered a serious mishap for Master Jack Blay, of Lippincott _St.. When returning home in the morning he attempted to cross Main St. just opposite Richardâ€" son‘s Drug Store and did not take note of, theâ€"oncoming bus, running into the back of ‘it, striking the fender with such a force as to throw him onto the street. He sustained several severe cuts and bruises about the head and face. The little fellow was picked up Â¥irst, carried into Dr. Irwin‘s surgery, then removed to Dr. Charlton‘s, where Dr. Howard Charlton attended to his wounds and had the little lad removed to his home. We are pleased to reâ€" port his condition as quite satisfacâ€" tory. Mr. Gardhouse purchased the pony during his recent Western trip and will have the animal at the home stables inâ€" side of the next few weeks, and Lady Horace will this year enter the Royal Fair competitions. Mr. T.. Wotherspoon, who is assoâ€" ciated with the Advertising Departâ€" ment of the Times & Guide, has acâ€" cepted a position as Advertising Manâ€" ager of the C.C.M., Weston, commencâ€" ing his new duties on September 1st. Mr. Wotherspoon is well qualified for his new work, having had many years‘ experience with several of the large manufacturing plants of the Old Land. His many friends wish for him every success in the work he has undertakâ€" en. Wednesday of this week _ a public meeting is called by the town council, to be held in the town hall at 8 p.m , for the discussion{of the transportaâ€" tion question pertaining to the street railway, vote to be faken on Saturday, September 12th. In another column of this issue will be found a notice of the various polling booths. All the friends interested in ‘this great quesâ€" tion are strongly urged to take note of this and come out to vote next Satâ€" urday, Sept. 12th. s Congratulations are due Mr. A. J. V. Atkins, of Mt. Dennis, on his sucâ€" cess at the C.N.E., having secured seeâ€" ond class honors on his exhibit of hardy annuals. Mr. Atkins is well known in Weston as an exhibitor at the Weston Horticultural and Fall Fair and is also a director of the Weston Fair Board. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Lemon, of Kingston, spent a few days in town last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson, and this week Mr. and Mrs. Myers, of Rochester, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. ‘ Among the local and adjoining comâ€" munity firms with Weston interests at heart staging exhibits at the C.N.E. are to be noticed Satin Hardwood Finish, Moffat Stove Co., Canadian Wool Growers‘ Assoc., _ Toronto _ Asphalt Roofing, Granite Concrete Block and the Dufferin Stove Co., of Toronto, all of which have placed on exhibit an exceptionally fine display of the proâ€" ducts manufactured. Mrs. Kersey and Miss McVean, Main St. N., are to be noted among the sucâ€" cessful prize. winners in the ladies fancy work department of the C.N.E. Many choice specimens of lace, emâ€" broidery, etc., were listed by them and carrying the ~popular red and blue tickets. Weston citizens are reminded of the approaching change of time from dayâ€" light saving to standard.. This takes place on Sunday, September 20th, at 2 Weston ~Boys‘ Band visited Richâ€" mond Hill on Saturday last, providing music for the successful picnic and sports day held by the West York Libâ€" erals. Miss Mary Sitzer, of St. Thomas, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wright, Fern Ave., for the holiday week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rye, of Detroit, former residents of Harding Avenue, are visitors at the home of Mr. Smith, Harding Ave. Mr. W. S. Farley, of Detroit, spent the holiday week end with his wife and family. Mr. H. Lawrence and Ed. Jewett, of Mitchell, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson over the week end. Mr. Foster Rowntree is spending a couple of weeks at Uxbridge, Ont. "Can you wheel a barrow full of : "Certainly, sir, if you will fill Senior & Grand Championâ€"T. A "Russell. â€" â€" Junior Calfâ€"3rd, Gardhouse; 4th, Russell; 6th, McGee. Male, 2 yrs. and over 2nd, T. A. Rusâ€" sell. o yrs. and over in milkâ€"2nd an« 6th, T. A. Russell. Yearlingâ€"6th, T. A. Russell. Junior Yearlingâ€"3rd, Jno. Gard house & Sons; 7th, T. A. Russell. The winner, Empress Direct, shown by E. R. Macklin, is a trotter three months of age and gave quite a strikâ€" ing performance on the line. Filly 1 yearâ€"2nd, A. S. Macklin. Brood Mare with foal by sideâ€"Brd, E. R. Macklin. Foal of 1925â€"Ist, E. R. Macklin. Stallion 40yrs. and. over, pacerâ€"3rd, John Semple, Weston; Hal Mercury. Leicester Sheep Wi. Clarkson took 3rd and 5th on aged ram; 5th, shearling ewe; 3rd on aged ram; 5th on shearing ewe; 3rd on aged ewe; 3rd on flock and 8rd on breeding pen. Junior Yearlingâ€"2nd, H. McGee; 3rd, T. A. Russell. fs Fat Cattle Fat Steer, Senior Yearlingâ€"3rd, J M. Gardhouse. 3 yrs McGee. awards; John Gardhouse and Son, two prizes with one animal listed, T. Stobâ€" bart, of Highfield, standing up well, and T. A. Russell, of Downsview, and H. MaGee, of Islington, also well to the front. In Leicester sheep, Wm. Clarkson also carried off several prizâ€" es and in addition to this made several good sales of stock for exhibition and breeding purposes to prominent breedâ€" ers in New York State and Quebec. Bagg and Son, of Edgeley, also led in Jerseys, Following are list of awards: Standard Bred Horses The 1925 standard bred made the biggest class of the afternoon, a dozen turning‘ out. The Currie entries were in bad shape, due to colds. The rest of the foals were in good shape and all in the money were. well grown, strong. looking youngsters. Fat Steex, Gardhouse; Sons. Fat Steer, Junior Calfâ€"6th, T. A. Russell; 7th, J. M. Gardhouse. Herd, 3 steersâ€"2nd, J. M. Gardâ€" house. Champion Fat Steerâ€"J. M. Gardâ€" house, on Wee Dale. Shorthorns Male, 3 yrs. and overâ€"6th, Harry McGee, Islington. Senior Yearlingâ€"2nd, J. M. Gardâ€" house. Fat Steer, Juniorâ€"3rd,J. M. Gard house; 5th, Thomas Stobbart. Junior calfâ€"2nd, Jno. Gardhouse & Sons; 7th, J. M. Gardhouse; 9th, H. McGee. Weston and community stockmen have figured most successfully in the recent exhibition awards made last week, Mr. A. S. Macklin and his son, Edwin, winning several prizes with their standard bred mare and foal, J. M. Gardhouse winning the grand chamâ€" pionship in addition to several other As far as I am concerned I can state truthfully that it was a pleasure to have these boys with us at camp and at the same time I feel certain that their presence with us had a beneâ€" ficial influence on the other boys in camp. Both Nuhram and Haigaz were fine types of boys, bright and intelliâ€" gent,, they fitted into our program without a. hitch and quickly made friends with other boys. At no time, to my knowledge, were these boys in need of correction for any misconduct. In fact, I would very much like to have a camp of boys all of whom would be as well behaved as the two little Armenian boys were. One of the things about them which impressed me was the readiness in which they learnâ€" ed new games, and the wholeâ€"heartedâ€" ness which they entered into all phases of our camp activities. In the Home Both my mother and sister remarkâ€" ed on the pleasing manner of the boys with the comment that they must reâ€" ceive excellent .training, since their manners are to be preferred to those of some of our own native boys. 1 â€" Very truly yours, Sec‘y Boys‘ Work. LOGAL EXHIBITONG G.N.F. WIMNERS examinations. _ Miss Marjorie Campâ€" bell with one year in the form took honors in twelve subjects and a scholâ€" arship at MeMaster University worth $400. w Letter from Y.M.C.A. Sec‘y expressâ€" ing impression _ of visiting Armenian boys at the camp. dates were successful in over 78% of the obligatory papers and the Weston High School had the same percentage of pupils passing in six or more subâ€" jects as the Collegiate which took the greatest number of scholarships at Fortonto University â€" on the recent Dear Editor:â€" In the Upper School, although this work has not been taken many years in the school and all the pupils spent only one year in Form V the candiâ€" _ In the Middle School _ 144 â€"candiâ€" dates wrote on 795 papers and alâ€" though the results were bad on the two history papersâ€"a condition which will be remedied this yearâ€"candidates were successful on over 72% of the papers. On the Lower School examinations 176 candidates wrote and 144 pupils were successful on the four subjects on which they wrote and 20 were sucâ€" cessfiul on three out of four subjects and twelve got one or two papers. _ At the regular meeting of the Board of Education on Sept 5th a discussion took place regarding a rumor which has been circulated around the town to the effect that some one who knew the conditions, had stated that Wesâ€" ton High School had done about the worst in the province on the Departâ€" mental examinations. In view Pf the fact that no one has, under present circumstances, any knowledge of the condition of things _ throughout the Province, and that the statement is unâ€" true, it was decided to issue a stateâ€" ment of the results. To the Editor: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR and over in milkâ€"2nd and Female Classes and overâ€"Ist and 2nd, H Senior Calfâ€"â€"Ist, J. M. 6th, John Gardhouse & 1 us at camp I feel certain us had a beneâ€" other boys in Read "A Son of His Father" and thrill again to the adventure of living and to the deep sincerity. of Harold Bell Wright. "A Son of His Father" Harold Bell Wright takes you in this novel, "A Son of His Father," to the great adventure in the desert and mountain world of Arizona and the Mexican border. In that marvelous setting he discovers a new romance. The story is that of the man, Morgan, and of/‘the girl, Nora O‘Shea, and through the fates overhanging them he shows them winningâ€" the finest things of life. Over the Morgan ranch, when you first visit it, is a general air of discontent and unhappiness. With all his wonderful storyâ€"telling ability, the author shows how "Big Boy" Morâ€" gan is an exile from the best that is in him.. He shows the clash of evil against good; he traces the course of these human hearts seeking for love, striving for wealth, feeding on hope, languishing with despair. â€" He makes you witness the black deeds and smokâ€" ing rifle of the cattle thieves and arms smugglers. He warms your hearts with the sweet smile of the friendly girl, Nora. F Groups & Herds In graded herds T. A.â€"Russell came second, get of sire 4th, progeny of cow, 3rd; best 4 calves 4th, with Mcâ€" Gee 6th, Junior herd 4th, with McGee 6th, and breeder‘s herd 5th, with Mcâ€" Gee 6th. Let UsDoYour JobPrinting > 2) peceesseemnnecimiin e n c0 nonn in cooonen 0e ien e qienonn 00000 00 en erenorierrrrinng enc rorienerrermngemiern; Canada Paints, Building Paper, tarred and plaing Turpentine Boiled and Raw Oil, Coal Oil, etc. 141 KING ST., COR. OF ELM ST. REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS University of Toronto, Toronto Conservatory Of Music Weston Branch fl \_Instead of paying rent to your Q\BQVa/I_ESIQI\Q Bars landlordâ€" > OWwN YOUR OWN HOME and pay rent to yourself. Ownâ€" ing your own home is areal profitâ€"sharing investment. We shall be pleased to show you several desirable lots. Phone usâ€"Weston 360. 52 Main Street North 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 Like any king, the Electric Range delegatesâ€"duties to those proved efffcient and faithful in kitchen, diningâ€"room, sickâ€" room, etc. Everywhere that clean, quick Electric Cooking is needed.. His helpers are rendering joyful service. Hardware of all Kinds Weston Water, Power and Light [Â¥ â€" W. J. INCH APTS., MAIN & JOHN STS. ;F x Telephone 687W o "\ _ PIANOâ€"VIOLINâ€"VOCAL § FREE THEORY CLASSES Principalâ€"MRS. M. R. DEMOREST, L.T.C.M. Best Canadian Electric Bulbs, 5 for . eenemarmncecereennnenoonm mm nommtrme hm geaninertnen en 74 Edmund Ave., Weston For Rates and Particulars Phone Weston 248 Mommay, August H1sat Bank aof Nova Srotia Chambers F. P. Partridge Hreverick #. Hollett PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXT AND BLANK BOOKS A PHONE 623J ELECTRIC ELEECIRIC ELCELRIC ELECHIRIC TLECTRIE anndnnrrga reâ€"openitg of Stunito followinn summter uarcatfor on COFEEE PBEBRCOLATOR TOASTER TABLE STOVE TEA URN EIRELESS COORER, ETC. A. G. PEIRSON. BERT IRWIN Your Castle! STUDIOS A man‘s home is his castle 4 4& the pictureâ€"but see him smile when he gets his big glass of milk! We‘re building up our business by building up babies like him! j pAPY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925 E may look a bit doubtful in Phone 360 own$ wESTON hod ith 1 UF "m‘ tE _ Add ( m‘ a1h lie ETW 14 u0 «l T f ME _ NY AH o »dB 18 K8 dn t t ~ pin ‘ M d ‘ "fl ] M t «& th N 1t i 14 18 1 U § $ M U H A‘ H U t t 1A H M i 18 h W H 1 & t4 i i 19 d id 1t 6 P i4 18 i f 3 1