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d 5 Â¥e+. e part of the program being carried out under the direction of J. T. Farr & Son, of% the local Chevrolet agency. The parade starts at noon each of the three days. Commencing Monday, December 7th, Weston Theatre is putting on a big feature for three days, the famous and wonderful hypnotist, "Francois." Preâ€" vious to his appearance at the theatre, Weston will have an opportunity of sceine him in person, as he makes a tour of the town in a Chevrolet, this Mr. Charboneau announces the reâ€" opening of the store, Main St. South» on Thursday of this week, and his deâ€" sire to give service, combined with quality, to his many. patrons. Mr. and Mrsâ€" Charboneau intend living in the apartments over the store, and at the present are busily engaged in moving into their new home. Remember the date of opening, Thursday, December 3rd. Watch for dodgers announcing all particulars. Westminster Church bazaar will be a feature of this week. It will be held on Friday, December 4th. _All kinds of fancy articles, aprons, étc., and home baking will be on sale. Supper will be served at 5 p.m.. and a concert will be given at 8 p.m. Special photoâ€" graph gallery and talking doll will be of interest additional to the remainder of what will be a splendid program. You are invited to come to this bazaar and thus help along the good work. You are reminded of the social function in connection with <Westminâ€" ster Church for Friday afternoon and eveninzg of this week, when the ladies will hold their annual bazaar and supâ€" per. The sale opens at 4 p.m., with supper served at 5.30 p.m.. An excelâ€" lent concert has also been arranged by the ladies. Keep the date free for this important event. s _ Ordinarily, October is one of the dullest seasons of the year in the autoâ€" motive industry generally. Increase at this time is based on splendid crop conâ€" ditions, officials say, coupled with the popularity of new models. The Ford Motor Company of Canada, _ Relipsing all October monthly proâ€" duction records in its history, the Ford Motor Company of Canatla, Limiled, produced a total of 9,200 finished cars during October, 1925, an increase of 4,172 over the previous high month, October, 1923, when 5,028 cars were manufactured. Limited, Ford City, Ontario Old Lady: "I suppose you sailors are very careful when you go to sea?" Sailor: "We try to be as wreckless as possible." "Before giving a said with a becomi refer you to papa. feetly williig to tak reference," he said. â€" The citizens of â€" Weston â€"will be pleased to learn that the returis in é@ii)nn'e(itinn with the â€" Beck Memorial Rndow ment has reathed the total of ?SO()ZO(I) up to 5 o‘clock. on December Ist. Of the present month‘s production, more than 5,000 were for export. In October, 1923, 3,016 were sent abroad. WThe figures given, are for the main plant at Ford City, Ontario, and the eight assembly plants throughout Canâ€" ada. $ The Weston Girl Guides enjoyed a crossâ€"country hike on Tuesday evenâ€" ing last, returning to St. John‘s Parâ€" ish Hall, where supper was served, folâ€" lowed by an hour of sport, games, music, etc. s _ Miss Annie Dickin left on Monday evening for Owen Sound, returning on Wednesday night. A recent byâ€"law passed by York County Council raises Swansea comâ€" munity to a yillage incorporations takâ€" ing effect on December I5th, with boundaries as follows: On. the northâ€" west, Toronto (Hish Park); on the morth, Bloor St.; on ‘the west, Hunmâ€" ber River; on the south, C.N.R. tracks lying just north and parallel to the Toronto Hamilton Highway. | Friends of the Weston Branch, Conâ€" servatory of Music, are reminded of the recital planned for Thursday. evenâ€" ing, in the Town Hall. In addition to selections by the pupils, vocal numbers will be given by Miss Champion, L.T.C.M., and violinnumbers by Miss Marion Sharp. The program promises to be an exceptionally interesting one. Mr. Bernard Brookes, King Sts. is leaving for England on Friday, the 4th, to join his wife, who left in Sepâ€" tember last, owing to the death of, her father. Mr. and Mrs. Brookes expect to return to Weston in the spring. Weston Horticulturalâ€" Society are planning another dance for the evenâ€" ing of Friday, December 18th, to be held in the Town Hall, Keep the date in mind. The sympathy of Weston and comâ€" munity is extended to Mrs. Harding in her recent sad bereavement by the death of her brother, Harold, aged" 22 years. Bruce Teasdale, of Burlington, spent the week end with his grandimother, Mrs. Teasdale, King St. Miss Maud Irwin, of Nashville, spent the week end, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickin, * _ A jolly evening was spent by the members of the Juvenile Lodge, Sons of England, on Friday evening last, meeting in the Church St. Hall. Music, games and general frolic provided an interesting program, with refreshments served at the close. Miss Petch, of Meaford, was a week end visitor with her aunt and cousin, Mrs. and Miss Hall, King St. Inch, Registered Optometrist, twenty years‘ experience ,tests your eyes acâ€" curately. All work guaranteed. PAGE FOUR giving a final answer," she a becoming blush, "I shall 0o papa.‘"‘ "But I _ am perâ€" ag to take you without any his resignation QUEBEC SHOE WORKERS RESUME LABOR TOâ€"DAY When the U.F.O. meet in convention next month they will have before them the above resolution. It is further proâ€" posed that any officer of the U.F.O. accepting candidacy in any â€"election shall forthwith be required to forward "That the United Farmers of Onâ€" tario, as a/ Provincial organization, reâ€" frain from political activity of relating to farmers‘ interests, and to urge any kind except to watch legislation from time to time the passing of legislation required for the best interests of agriâ€" culture." Quebec, Que., Nov. 29.â€"The strike of three National Unions ‘inâ€"the shoe factories of Quebec ended toâ€"day. The manufacturers have agreed to the propâ€" osition of Mgr. Lanplois, ddiministrator of the Diocese of Quebec, that the men return to work and that the question of salaries be settled by arbitration. There are 1,500 men and 1,500 women affected by the strike in the 14 facâ€" tories where work ceased November 16. THE UNITED FARMERS ARE OUT OF POLITICS f Rebounds ¢ There lance was a team called the Firemen, s Who answered the call of the siren. They heard the horn blow, And all the Merchments did go, Those game little men called the Fireâ€" men. The Bankers won‘t usually take wooden money, but they: were after all the wood they could get last week. It is rumored that a fireman went into Doc‘s for a cornplaster next day and he charged him double price. _ WANTEDâ€"A good cheer leader. Apâ€" ply W. Shieldsâ€" The Lawn Bowlers are calling for waivers on W. C. Burrage. Lawn Bowlers and Capg. Cycle met on Wednesday. night, and the Câ€"C.M. walked away with 3 more. The usual ly reliable Bill ~Burrage hadâ€" an off night for the Lawn Bowlers, and no doubt this had a disheartening effect on the rest of the team. . However, we don‘t wish to discredit the earned victory of the C.C.M., as no less than 3 of the team were over the 600 mark, namely J. Mattison 609, Falker 633, Harris 644. Thistletown recovered from their reâ€" verses of last week and took 2 out of 3 from Satin Finish. W Kingdom 582, showed the way for the Thistles, and Stokes 543, was best for Satin Finish, Ironmen vs. Heartbreakers sounded very spicy, and smacked of a real batâ€" tle, but the Heartbreakers were unâ€" aaunted, and due to D. Cooper‘s 659, trounced the Tronmen all 3 games. Nels Riley 568, was on top for the Ironâ€" men. The real upset of the week was Fireâ€" men ys Merchants. ‘The Merchants have! been going very nicely of late, but they met a real stumbling block in, Doug. Webster‘s merry crew, who tobk their measure in 2 games. Stan Smuck 651, was largely responsible for the victory, which was a very popular one.. H. West, with a total of 718, tried to hold up the Merchants, but the Firemen were not to be deâ€" nied. { Hostilities were resumed again on Tuesday â€"night at Mr. Rudolph‘s Bowling Academy when the Sandbagâ€" gers and Holy Rollers hooked up: As was expected 3 good games and splenâ€" did scores were the result. The Sandâ€" baggers won 2 out of 8, which was rather surprising in view of the fact that 2 of the Holy Rollers were over the 600 mark, namely W. Greaves 624, and D. Bletcher 605. T. J. Maguire 587, rolled the best for the Sandbagâ€" gers. § The Bankers and Senators also enâ€" gaged at 7.80, and the Bankers emergâ€" gd on top with 2 games out of 3. Sunderland _ 590, proved. the best Banker, and Hickson 599, the best for the Senators. Good Scores Again Prevail at Weston Bowling Alley FIREMEN UPSET â€"MERGH. APPLEGART (Smilin‘ Charlie Saysâ€" done with satisfaction Christmas sho “'I'h'é'ea:rly bird not only ‘gets th worn She also gels his CWS. Sloremeemeneinentreememnnemcon oo mm in enc n nnrnnuremcmmntecrenen mllhnllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"lllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllll:"fi'\â€").:l PHONE 655]J PHONE 226 Christmas Suppliesâ€"Fruits, Peel, Spices, etc. Canada Paints, Building Paper, tarred and plain; â€" Turpenties, Boiled and Raw Oil, Coal Oil, etc. Besf Canadian Electric Bulbs, 5 for ............~........$1.00 PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXT AND BLANK BOOKS PHONE 623J Badger‘s Grocery. Store 141 KING ST., COR. OF ELM ST PHONE 315 VE US YOUR ORDFR FOR PR suitable gilts for everyone "The Dry Goods Store Where Your Dollar Buys More" PHONE 30 s ~â€" 31 MAIN ST. N. styles in Coats and Dresses at prices astonishingly low C.E. Grosskurth Of ‘Select Dry Goods and Men‘s Wear. New and upâ€"toâ€"date Hardware of all Kinds \ NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CLEANING AND : FILLETING ‘ A Store Full Let us help you do your Christmas Shoping. \We carry Christmas Gifts F. P. Partridge 6551 SCARLETT ROAD V Why not invest in a Radio Set this winter? Radio Repairs a Specialty Work Promptly Doneâ€"Prices Moderate Agent for GRIMES INVERSE DUPLEX ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH DAILY WESTON FISH MARKET FRIED FISH AND CHIPS PUBLIC TELEPHONE BOOTH IN STORE MAIN ST. & DENISON AVE ORDER NOW FRED NOON " The 4 Tubed 6 Back of Superior Stores Closed Mondays Orders delivered daily And Other Makes THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON WESTON ‘EAGLE AVENUE 1 vr J WESTON wrEsTON P NT € ) â€"Dress shows for men. This is the E) latest inspiration of the London tailors. E) Winter overcoats and suits are now displayed at special parades of male mannequins, and the young men about . |town can see the very latest variations § in cut and cloth while they sit at their T )‘ ease and drink a cocktail. C Trousers remain wide, but coats are _l a trifle less close in fit. The doubleâ€" breasted waistâ€"coat has disappeared, 3 but the doubleâ€"breasted jacket retains its popularity. â€"Overcoats are military ] in style, according to the latest decree of male fashion in ELondon. serves their. "Newness and Neatness." Main St. Weston Phone 466 Ereserve the life of your Clothes by having them thorâ€" oughly cleaned and pressed at regular intervals. 32 Main St. Cleaning and pressing preâ€" Dust cuts into the materials J. Gilbert PRESSING _ and CLEANING London Tailors Give Dress Shows owest possible prices consisâ€" University of Toronto, Toronto Conservatory Of Music Weston Branch Nat Naso Has been appointed Medical Representative of the Departâ€" ment of Soldiers‘ Civil Reâ€"Establishment for Woeston, Mt. Dennis and surrounding territory. q & 150 MAIN ST. S. Touring "HOUSE OFâ€"STONE" Suits Made to Measure DELIGHTFUL Perfect fit guaranteed EFFICIENTLY AND PROMPTLY DONE Notice to Exâ€"Service Men FRESH FRUITS Auto Livery WILLYSâ€"KNIGHT SEDAN : By the Hour or Day Special arrangements for Shopping, Siglitâ€"Seeing or tent with quality VEGETABLES IN SEASON W. J. INCH APTS., MAIN & JOHN STS. Telephone 687W PIANOâ€"VIOLINâ€"VOCAL FREE THEORY CLASSES Principalâ€"MRS. M. R. DEMOREST, L.T.C.M QO. E.. LaRose DR. A. C. ROWSWELL PHONE WESTON 268 Phone 490 (Telephone 150) _ And then he went out and wiped the cold sweat from his brow. "My dear, good woman,"" he said hurriedly, "who said ferry boats?" You misunderstood. I said fairy bootsâ€" you know fairy boots!" FORMER FARM HAND _ FACES MURDER TRIAL a <charge of having murdered Hilda Craddock, eight years of age, at Bowâ€" den, Alberta, a year ago. A coronetr‘s Jjury had previously returned a verdict of accidental death in the case. Lewis, according to the police, recently walkâ€" ed to the merey seat during a Salvaâ€" tion Army rally in Edmonton;, and conâ€" fessed that he shot the little girl. Equal to the Occasion He came tripping merrily into his tiny hall onre day, and almost fell, stumbling upon someones rubbers left Iyving about. ""Whose ferry boats are those in the hall?" he asked, angrily, when he enâ€" tered the drawingâ€"room. "Ferry boats!" exclaimed his motherâ€" inâ€"law, indignantly. \"Why, those are my rubbers. Ferry boats, indeed!" Olds, Alberta, Nov. 29.â€"William Lewis, a former farm hand. faces preâ€" liminary trial here next Thursday on ‘WEALTH AND HEALTH OU might find wealth in Y an oil well, but you will find Health in a milk bottle. Be sure to orderâ€" Weston Dairy‘s milk ; its purity is unâ€" excelled.. _ â€"‘ < &T KILLS â€" APAecwumrnatism, Neuritis, Sciatica and Lumbago. > KILLSâ€" Headache, Ne ura]gfa , Toothache, _â€" ZLarache ina minute. BJ _ WLL COLDS ,COUGHS PAINS and ACAES J il W@g & ‘m we WESTON One resolution I have made and try always to keep is this: "To rise above little things."â€"Jonathan Edwards, "Have you seen a strayed fox terâ€" rier about, my boy?" E "Little black and white one?" * u}ves.n l "With a. stumpy. tail an °) sharp nose?" “Y’es,” I "Ears stuck up?" ; j "You describe‘ him exactly." "I ain‘t seen him, mister, but I know the sort you mean." 4 Marjoryâ€""Father hurt her feelings dreadfully. He brought home a mouseâ€" trap last week. Cats have their feelâ€" ings the same as anybody else." Jennyâ€""What is the matter with vour cat? She looks disconsolate these days. of yours?" j ({ "Oh, fairly well. . But I wish I ha bought a horse. â€" She‘s always stopping to look at herself in the puddles." The Wrong Birthday \_Trainmaster (to Trainman who missâ€" ed a run)â€"When were you born? Trainmanâ€"On the second of April Trainmasterâ€"Late again. i Late for Breakfast "Father is late getting home this morning," said the night . crossing watchman‘s wife, glancing at the clock. "He must have .overslept." . Help Wanted Ticket agent (accosting. well dressâ€" ed man)â€"Here, you, ~you‘ve been hanging: around this station for the last hour. _ What do you want? Strangerâ€"â€"I guess I want another ticket agent here. I‘m the president of this railroad. A Plant or a Tree Engineerâ€"Did your daughter marry that young Smith, you know he has a fine family tree? : Firemanâ€"No, she threw him over for another fellow who has a good business plant. h s Home, Sweet Home Be it ever so mortgaged, there‘s nG» place like home. f Business Head Man: You‘rean honest boy, but the money I lost was a tenâ€"dollar note. _ Boy: Yes, I know; I had it changed so you could give me a reward: Get Out and Get Under Engineerâ€"What became of that new trainman you had last week? _ _ Conductorâ€"Aw, he used to be a chauffeur, and the doggone fool crawled under the train to see why it wouldn‘t go. Conductorâ€"Yes, she‘s finished now. It cost me a lot of money but it‘s worth it. We‘re very proud of her. She: won‘t hardly speak to her mother or me now. f Sayeth Solomon _ _ "Beware, my son, of she that taketh an interest in thy neckwear; it‘s color, its cutâ€"or the way thy shirts and hose are mendedâ€"for already, mine own son, she hath committed matniâ€" mony in her heart." F Filthy Lucre Money does. not always make hapâ€" piness. A man with ten million dolâ€" lars is no happier than a man with only nine million. The Price of Pride Engineerâ€"You must be glad to have your daughter home from eol lege again. voal Concrete Evidence A Pullman porter was thrown from his car when the train was derailed and flew ten feet through the air beâ€" fore he hit head first up against a concrete post. He lay in a daze ‘i!‘;nb- bing his head, when the conductor came tunning up. + & "Great Scott, man,‘" . ctied the conâ€" ductor,. "aren‘t. you killed?"_ "Noy" said the porter, getting to his feet, "that concrete post musta broke ma fall."" BETTER WAIT A FEW MINâ€" UTES AT _A GRADE CROSSING THAN SPEND THE RESIT OF YOUR LIFE IN A CEMETERY. f Overtrained | A train ran over J4 hobos and didn‘t, kill one of them. ‘They were under a bridge washing out socks. Switchmanâ€"Gee! * she suffered something awful Mixed Genders "«What‘s the matter now, Grumps?" "My daughter is wearing knickerâ€" bockers and my son is taking a girl‘s part in the college play." Fact Beats Fiction Hostess: I hope you found that novel interesting, Mr. Patterson. Nobody‘s Business Conductorâ€"How old are you, my little girl? $ Little Boston Girlâ€"If the Railroad company doesn‘t object, I‘d prefer to pay. full fare and to â€"keep my own statisticsâ€" 8. There is something .about a windâ€" shield glass that magnifies a tack and makes a pedestrian seem a small matâ€" ter. 2 : Past Tense j Conductor â€" This train~ is sure crowded. CoMectorâ€"I‘ll say it is. Why, even some of the people with passes are standing. ¢ Be it Ever So Homely Trainmanâ€"During the three years we were on a farm down south, my wife saw only one white face. That was mine. Scrambled Autos y It takes about 1,500 nuts to hold an automobiletogether, but one can scatter it all over the landscape. Guest: Well, I must confess it wasn‘t quite so interesting as the letter some one left in it as a bookmark. "Snippets "How do you like that new mare WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1925 LOOK! LISTEN! HEED! (By T. W.) must have w ¢ 2 . 1 s ie yB