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Ef PAGE EIGHT PHONE 126W. WESTON f 2 DENISON AVE. Milk, Butter, Cream Make sure of receiving yours daily by giving us a standing order now for regular delivery. Up To Date Tire Repair JOHN HEBGIN, PROP. _ Healthful Dairy Delicacies From our sanitary and modâ€" érn dairy come these palatable food delights to add new zest to your mea] and to provide your body with many nutriâ€" tious elements. The Shop That Gives Your Dollar a Long Ride. Scarlett Road 10 Main St. S. Phone 354 Pot Plants "Say It With Flowers" Weston Dairy RELIEVE THE RESTLESS CONDITION BROUGHT ON BY THE PRESENCE OF woRrMd AND RESTORE THE CHILD TO NORMAL HEALTH. NO NARCOTICS â€"PLEASANT Aas sucar_ _ ___d Bedding Plants of all kinds for sale. Let us keep your cemetery plot looking lovely. wWESTON, ONT. 58 Main St. N. JEWELLER W. P. GRAHAM WESTON wWORM POWDERS MILLER‘S s Cut Blooms Funeral Designs Visitors Welcome We Deliver WESTON Have you tried our Sausages at 23¢ lb. > Those who have tell us they are superior to some they have pair 35¢ a lb. for. F. J. BRIDGMAN Weston Fish Market 6 MAIN ST. Post Office Phone 1225J Fresh Fillets ABOVE THE POST OFFICE Phone 1225J. W Fresh Lake Trout, 28e Ib. Salmon ... Halibut .. Cod Trimmed Cuts and Steaks ................_I8e¢ Ib, Fresh Flounders .......17¢ lb. Fresh Haddock 75 Main St. Tailoring, Cleaning, and Pressing Complete Store Closed May 24th Bonâ€"Ton Hairâ€" dressing and Beauty Parlor New â€" Address W. A. DICKIN on and after May 30th Lamps, Irons, Toasters New Address Above Electric Stoves, etc. Washing Machines Appliances for the FISH & CHIPS WALLACE‘S Wiring of Every Description. Electric WESTON Home. PHONE 226 Phone 298 Service ...20¢c Ib. ...28e Ib, Phone 404 25¢ 1b. Weston 14c Ib. Weston Mr. and Mrs. Lennox of Oshawa are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. A,. Livingstone, Queen‘s Drive, After spending several weeks in the hospital Mrs. Culham, Rosemount Ave., returned home this week greatly improved in health. Miss Doris Harvey is visiting with her friend, Miss Ida Frankum, Woodâ€" bridge. Among those present at the funeral of Major D. L. Streight, who passed away at his home in Islington last week, were Majorâ€"General Robert Rennie, Alex. McGregor, K.C., Geo. W. Mcrrall, Major W. G. Jackson of New Toronto, Mayor W. H. Edwards of Mimico, Warden J. Ray Price, exâ€" Warden W. Gardhouse, exâ€"Reeve T. A. C. Tier, Dr. John R. Serson, Dr. Emâ€" erson Bull, Mark Gardhouse, Harry Price and Canon H. 0. Tremayne. Among those who entertained at the opening of the Weston Golf and Counâ€" try Club were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, whose party for dinner and dance included Mr. and Mrs. J. Allin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cowan, Dr. and Mrs. E. Maltby, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wattam, Mr. and Mrs. C. Woodhouse. The Weston Sanitarium club closed their season with a birthday tea and musicale. Mrs. C. McCarthy was soâ€" loist, Mrs| MacNaughton, elocutionâ€" ist; Master Clifford Story, violinst. Mrs. W. G. Wright cut the birthday cake. Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Watkins poured tea. Navy and Tweed coats in all sizes and in the season‘s best styles now at half price at Weston Ladies‘ Shoppe, Dufferin & Main Sts. xâ€"28â€"1t Mrs. F. Roy Frey and baby Ethel, Main St. South, is spending a week ;vith friends at Owen Sound and Paisâ€" ey. . Congratulations are extended to Miss Constance Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Church, Main St. North, who has completed her twoâ€" year Normal course in physical trainâ€" ing at the Margaret Eaton school, and who will be presented with her diploma at the graduation exercises this evening. The many friends of Miss Sharpe, Rosemount Ave., will be very pleased to learn that she was able to return home from the Western Hospital on Sunday last and is much improved in health. The Bon Ton Hairdressing and Walâ€" lace‘s Cleaning and Pressing estabâ€" lishment are moving from their preâ€" sent location next week into new and commodious accommodation in the Post Office Building. We are very pleased to report that exâ€"Mayor, R. J. Flynn, who under: went a facial operation last week, is making very satisfactory progress. Mrs. Marion Demorest, Principal of the Weston Branch of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, gave a fine organ recital at the concert held unâ€" der the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid Society of Bolton United Church last week. Her renditions were much apâ€" Freciated and three numbers, "Wilâ€" iam Tell," "Going Home," and "Poet and Peasant" were accorded particuâ€" larly hearty applause. â€" Mrs. Kerr, of Whitbhy, spent the weekâ€"end with her sister, Mrs. Sam Totten, of Weston. j Summer terms at the local branches of music are commencing this month and many are taking advantage of the reduced terms. Lovely summer dresses in new pastel shades and white. See them now. _ Weston Ladies‘ Shoppe, Duf. ferin and Main Sts. xâ€"28â€"1t Mrs. F. McKinley, Main St., Jleft last Thursday to spend the summer visiting in Watford, Sarnia, Port Hurâ€" on, and Detroit. Get that new light coat now at nearly halfâ€"price! _ Weston Ladies‘ Shoppe, Dufferin & Main Sts. xâ€"28â€"1t Mr. A. McGillivray, Deputy Miniâ€" ster of Public Works for Manitoba, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Brundrit, I%ing Crescent. Mrs. W. J. Dickson, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gordon Brundrit for several weeks, is reâ€" turning to Winnipeg next week. Inch, registered optometrist, twenty years‘ experience, tests your eyes acâ€" curately. All work garantéed. ___ _ A very delightful social tea was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Emma Lennox, King Street, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of Central United Church. There was a good attendance at the Bridge and Euchre held last Thursday evening under the auspices of the local Ladies‘ Lawn Bowling Club. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parker, of Peterboro, spent the weekâ€"end with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Ralph Watâ€" son, Weston. â€"Miss June Wiggan, of Minneapolis, returned home on Friday last after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. M. McNeil, Main Street North. A meeting of the School Arbitraâ€" tion Board has called for Monday evâ€" ening next in Memorial School to disâ€" cuss the dissolution of the Union of S. S. No. 21, North York, and Wesâ€" ton. Ratepayers will be given an opâ€" portunity to express their views. Several members of the Weston Bowling Club were out on the greens on Saturday afternoon last. For toothache you consult your denâ€" tist. For headaches consult your opâ€" tometrist, Fred L. Mertens, Reg. Opt., Phone 297J. f * Toh xâ€"28â€"1t xâ€"28â€"1t THF WESTON TIMES & GUIDE Mr. Winters assisted by several imâ€" promptu _ selections, musical _ and songs, rendered a delightful enterâ€" tainment programme. A very enjoyable evening was spent on Thursday last, May 16th, in Lambâ€" ton Public School, when the members and associates of Lambton Mills and Islington Business Men‘s Association met to enjoy the banquet and proâ€" gramme provided by the losers of the recent bowling series. The celebraâ€" tion of the victory,over the Lambton Athletic Club by the Islington team was fittingly marked, with Mr. Laâ€" chance occupying the chair, and topicâ€" al speeches being delivered by Mr. Green and Mr. King, of Lambton Mills, while Mr. W. T. Hodgson, President of the Islington Business Men, responded for the local aggregaâ€" tion. Councillor Gideon Silverthorn was a welcome guest at the gatherâ€" ing. In the course of the meeting some splendid suggestions were put forth for carrying on the programme‘ for the next season. The creation of a Softball League was also discussed, the aim being to have two teams from each locality entered to constitute the league. _ E> > 64 years. Associates in Sport of Lambton Mills and Islington Hold Banquet John Reeve Newlands. At the Western Hospital Toronto, on the 6th May, John Reeve Newâ€" lands, B. Sc., third son of the late George Newlands, Kingston, Ont. aged cUBGEST MAY FORM SOFTBALL LEAGUE The date for the opening of the Men‘s Lawn Bowling Club has been set for June 3rd. Arrangements are being completed for the Opening Day of the Weston Ladies‘ Lawn Bowling Club which is scheduled to take place on Wednesâ€" day afternoon next, May 29th. The lawns are in pretty fair condition at present and there is still another week before the official season starts. The members are anticipating a big seaâ€" son this year and they expect to get away to a good start on the 29th. An iron fence, to cost approximatâ€" ely one thousand dollars, is to be erecâ€" ted around the Denison Cemetery, St. John‘s Road Weston, and an additionâ€" al five hundredâ€"dollars has been granâ€" ted from the fund in ~court for the yearly upkeep. This will make a big improvement to this historic old cemeâ€" tery which has been the resting place of several generations of the Denison family. LADIES‘ BOWLING WILL According to the official announceâ€" ment from the Board of Education, Weston Public and High Schools will close toâ€"morrow for the holiday and will reâ€"open again on Monday morâ€" ning. It is expected that appropriate exercises in keeping with Empire Day will be observed by many of the classâ€" es prior to the‘elosing toâ€"morrow. Weston Memorial Home and School Club are planning a garden party to be held on the school grounds on June Officers of Clovelly Chapter No. 144, O.E.S., who journeyed to Bowmanâ€" ville on Monday evening last included Mrs. Gladys Burgess, W.M., Past Maâ€" trons Mrs. L. Hines and Mrs. F. Booâ€" cock,,Past Patrons A. Burgess and E. C. Roy, Mrs. M. E. Ward, See., Mrs.| G. Soper, Treas., and Mrs. C. Allaby, Chaplain. A benefit concert under the ausâ€" pices of the Weston branch of the Grenfell Missionary Society will be given on Monday evening, May 27th, in Central United Church. The folâ€" lowing talented artists will assist: Mrs. Madeline Corkett, soprano; Nelâ€" lie Leuty, contralto; Elsie Flatt, violinist; W. H. Ketcheson, baritone; Dr. H. A. Cotes, reader; F. M. Pol. lett, pianist. xâ€"28â€"1t The local Fire Brigade had a call on Sunday morning at 11.45 a.m.. to a fire at the home of Mr. Robert Beals, 2nd Avenue, Westmount. The fire was caused by the chimney, but the firemen were soon on the scene and no damage:was done. Mr. E. Brown, formerly C.N.R. Operator at Galt, has been appointed operator at the Weston Depot .and took up his duties here last week. He is residing at 185 John Street. Weston Public and High Schools close toâ€"morrow. (Thursday) for the holiday and in most cases special Emâ€" pire Day exercises will be observed by the classes prior to the closing. According to information received from the Weston Board of Education the dates for the closing of Weston‘s schools for the summer vacations will be June 14 for the High and Vocaâ€" tional School and June 29 for the Public Schools. Dr. H. C. Roos, Weston, will be in attendance at the Ontario Dental Conâ€" vention which is convening next Monâ€" day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursâ€" day at the King Edward Hotel, Toronâ€" to. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cunningham, Ottawa, and Mrs. Wm. Fisher, Greenâ€" ock, Scotland, were the weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Macâ€" Culloch, Joseph St. SCHOOLS CLOSE TOMORKROW WILL ERECT FENCE AROUND CEMETERY SUNDAYâ€" MORNING â€" FIRE OBITUARY OPEN ON 29th One hundred _ and _ twentyâ€"eight brakes were found defective last week in an examination of 669 automobiles and trucks, in the city of Toronto. Hamilton and Niagara highways were crowded on Saturday and Sunâ€" day last with thousands of sightâ€"seers on the Annual Blossom invasion. Resumes Duties at Rupert‘s House. Rev. W. G. Morrow, Anglican Missâ€" Charges were abandoned last week in Parry Sound against Edward Riley and Gharles Gorrie, both members of the crew in the recent C.N.R. disaster at Drocourt. According to Experimental Farm statistics the rainfall recorded. this month already exceeds the average by 2.78 inches, Cigarette Smuggling. An intensive campaign against the smuggling into Canada of American tobaccos and cigarettes was commencâ€" ed last week at the Windsor borderâ€" line, when scores of persons were takâ€" en from the lines into the Inspection offices and searched. In many inâ€" stances the search revealed anywhere from ten to fifteen packages of cigâ€" arettes. Arrangements. are fast being comâ€" pleted for the "Big Parade" to be staged in Toronto on June 1st for Toâ€" ronto boys. eC ix Mission Givings Increased. Congregations contributing $10,000 and over per annum to the missionary and maintenance fund of the United church of Canada have increased®in number from 16 to 25 and their givâ€" ings amount to $551,080 for the latest year. Gibraltar Point, near the Lakeside Home of the Hospital for Sick Chilâ€" dren, has almost disappeared beneath the waves. Island Shoreline Changed. Ravaged by winter‘s waves, the outer shore line of Island fringing Toâ€" ronto Bay has undergone a transforâ€" mation since last season and cottagers returning to their summer haunts have found large areas of beaches inâ€" undated and the entire area of Island reduced by the encroaching water.. The prince was being shown the functioning of a canâ€"making machine at the Northeast Coast Exposition when Foreman Guinness, acting as his guide, slipped from a 7â€"foot ladder on to a moving belt below. Mayor Walks. Mayor McBride, on a tour of inâ€" spection of the New Star Building last week, ignored the elevators and walked down twentyâ€"one flights of stairs. His Worship expressed himâ€" self as amazed at the remarkable deâ€" velopment of the downâ€"town section as viewed from the top floor of Toâ€" ronto‘s new skyâ€"scraper. ; 38th to Hold Reâ€"ynion. ; Former members of the 38th Batâ€" talion are planning to hold a reuniqn dinner in Toronto on the evening of Wednesday, June 5. This will be the first such gathering of all ranks here since the period just after demobilizâ€" ation. Although the regiment was oriâ€" ginally recruited in Ottawa a large number of men who served overseas in its ranks are now resident in Toâ€" ronto and a representative turnout is expected. |___â€" Masonic Hall Holds Large Gathâ€" ering for Bridge and Euchre Event of Local Club On Thursday evening last in Westâ€" on Masonic Hall, Main St. N., Weston Ladies‘ Lawn Bowling Club held their postâ€"poned Bridge and Euchre, and, from all reports, it proved to be a huge success. Mrs. J, Cameron, preâ€" sident, presided and presented the prizes to the winners at the close of the evening. For the euchre, Miss Vera Coulter and Mrs. Arthur Sheard carried off first and second prizes for the ladies, while the gentlemen‘s prizes went to Messrs. Mart, Gardâ€" house and Millan. Miss Stella Rownâ€" tree and Mrs. Wade won the Bridge awards for the ladies with Mr. Reg. Hill and W. C. Riddell claiming the honors for the gentlemen. On June 16, the yearly gathering of the Wholesale Stationers‘ Association will open in the Royal York Hotel, folâ€" lowed the next day by a convention of the New York State Bankers‘ Associâ€" ation. Other wellâ€"known organizations to convene at this hostelry during the coming months include the American Waterworks Association; the Eastern States Association of Dyers and Cleaners; the National Association of Gardeners; the International Apple Shippers‘ Association; the Internatâ€" ional Y.M.C.A. Men‘s Clubs, and the Equitable Life Assurance agents, who will hold three conventions. Relief From Traffic Congestion, . The announcement from â€" Mayor McBride that the matter of down town traffic congestion is to be seriously thrashed out, has been received with great pleasure on all sides. Repreâ€" sentatives of the City, the board. of trade and the police department have for months been endeavoring to solve. traffis problems, but there is still considerable dissatisfaction with downtown conditions, particularly on the. part of the .T.T.C., whose. serâ€" vice is slowed up by the automobile traffic. 9 Britisher Hustles Lands Job. An example of how quickly a new Canadian can get settled was shown toâ€"day when F. T. C. Carnall, who arrived in Toronto at 8.30 Wednesday, secured a position Friday with the ‘Tip Fop Tailors.. â€".| > 4 A Political Month, Mayor McBride and three of his confreres on the board of control were born in July, it was disclosed at the meeting toâ€"day.. The mayor stated that he was born on Ju1Â¥ 13. «Con. Gibbons was born on July 4. Con. Wemp on July 3, and Con. Summerâ€" ville on‘ July 8. 8 h Prince a Hero, Newcastle, England, May 15. â€"The Prince of Wales was hailed as a hero throughout England toâ€"day for snatching a mechanic from possible death in a canâ€"making machine. _ _ LADY BOWLERS HOLD BRIDGE AND EUCHRE Many Conventions for Queen City Toronto is proving more and more the popular centre for large conventâ€" ions and conferences. This year a new record has been set and the numâ€" ber of interâ€"national organizations who will covene here this year inâ€" clude many of the largest throughâ€" out the country. se & RANDOM OBSERVATIONS ionary from Rupert‘s House, who was taken to Cochrane Hospital following a skiing accident some weeks ago, has sufficiently recovered to resume his duties once more and he conducted services at South Porcupine Anglican Church on Whitsuntide. Salute for Queen‘s Brithday. Ottawa, May 17.â€"A salute of 21 guns will be fired May 26th in honor of her majesty, Queen Mary, who celebrates her 62nd birthday on that date. This will be the first time a salute has been fired on the birthday of the present queen. The salute preâ€" viously fired in honor of the late Tieommimee n en mm en enenemie bineeenmiirrcononneooo000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000 000cei000ce00.600oe0 0n C0060UenCNIC Es _m;g!elt_lgmanmuuueumummn|mumm|nuumumm|numuulu1u1nluummum||unmulglu}l}lulm;.‘ 11 MAIN ST. O and C Motors Ltd. says: It is easy to keep on the right side of people. All you have to do is to treat ‘em right. You‘re treating your car right when you head for this station. § Phonographic attachment to be used by some husbands during their wives‘ vacations. Phone 945 LADIES§‘ AND GENT‘S TOILETRIES First Aid Supplies, Vacuum Bottles, Flashlights, 2. Kodaks, Film, Picnic Lunch Kits "_â€" Neilson‘s Ice Cream and Chocolates. / Social Stationery, Waterman and Parker Pens : a1 j and Pencils. Agent for : A ‘ United Cigar Stores Apex Records â€" Columbia Records Silverwood‘s Ice Cream Radio Licenses Issued Public Telephone Cruickshank Garage &6 Service Station _â€"â€"_â€"Fast Photo Finishing _ PHONE 435 â€" 50 MAIN STREET N. 122 Main St. North Phon ____ _ Phone or Call for Demonstration. You will be under no obligation to buy, U V ~ poDbeE CARS & GRAHAM TRUCKS DOMESTIC SERVICE STATION MAIN ST. 50. WESTON, ONT. )C MOIORS l § Summer Term, May 27â€"Aug. 3. Special course in Theory, History of Music, and Accompanying. Phone Weston 248 xâ€"28â€"2t T. E. Richardson QUALITY SHOES FREDERICK M. POLLETT 3y . We Invite You "*Wy,. _ To See and Ride in the oo New Life Buoy Running Shoes for all the family. SPECIAL PRICES FOR MAY 24th Men‘s and Women‘s Two Tone Sport Shoes NALLER®‘S ; BOOKSELLER & STATIONER _ / A. T. SQUIBB Druggist and Stationer Reg. $6.00 For $4.95 iles of Smiles= awith 0 &C MOTORS, LTD, NASH 400 PIANIST TEACHER On Display At 54 Main St. N. «ygN Y9U FOOL } â€"~ jge on THE WRoNG RoAap *QUA.â€"/I&AF]F"'I Sbact WESTON A Thought "What are you doing with that misâ€" erable looking cur, Sonny ?" "‘Takin‘ him to the dog show." _ ‘"But you can‘t win a prize with him "Well, they may give me a special prize for showin‘ the kind of a d% that my dog ought to be!" a2 Queen Victoria on May 24th will be discontinued, announcement was made toâ€"day at headquarters of the 25th battery, first field brigade, Canadian artillery. We handle Hands. â€" They are considered the best. We also sell Flags. Come in and hear the King‘s speech on a Columbia Record. +/ 199 WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929 FIREWORKS PHONE 674J Phone 387 Weston