Ontario Community Newspapers

Times & Guide (1909), 7 Aug 1929, p. 3

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FOR RENTâ€"T‘wo rooms, one furnishâ€" ed; with board, suitable for two busâ€" iness girls or gentlemen, home privâ€" ileges. Apply 73 St. John‘s Road, _ Weston. 0â€"39â€"1t WANTEDâ€"A reliable girl for genâ€" eral houseworkâ€"best wages; Good home; Phone Weston 393F., 124 Rosemount Ave. 0â€"39â€"1tâ€"38â€"1le FOUR ROOMED COTTAGE for rent, light and water. Apply 121 John St., Weston or Phone 1045. _â€"___ g{;OSTâ€"Pay envelope containing sum \ of money on July |23rd between Moffats and Robert Street; Finder please return to Robt. Cook, 67 Robâ€" ert Street or phone T9M. xâ€"39â€"1t SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE for rent, with the option of purchase, productive garden, Gas, Electric, see this ‘one. Apply F. J. Wright 4th Ave., Westmount. _ Phone Weston 649J. xâ€"39â€"1t TWO BURNER ELECTRIC PLATE, for sale, McClary‘s, 3 heating eleâ€" ment, cost $22; tess than half; Mrs. Bowering, 12 Wood Ave., off Bloor â€"Islington. 0â€"39â€"1t TAUPE MOHAIR CHESTERFIELD for sale, in good condition. Apply 15 George St. 0â€"39â€"1t. HO_(_)VERTCLE:ANER 'fo_r salTe,__ With WANTEDâ€"Widow _ woman wants housework by the day. 24 Maple Ave., Weston, North of Main St. 0â€"39â€"1t WANTEDâ€"Watchman and â€" janitor combined; must be experienced. Apâ€" ply Moffats Limited. xâ€"39â€"1t FOR SALEâ€"Diningâ€"room suite, fumâ€" ed oak, phone Weston 1160W. _ _ FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Small cotâ€" TWO HOUSES for saleâ€"â€"Coulter ave. Weston, 6 rooms, all conveniences, = decorated, insulated against heat _ Aand cold, paved street, close to cars. Apply 32 Cross St. Weston. COTTAGE FOR RENT at. Wasaga FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEâ€"6 rooms and sunroom, all conveniâ€" ences, gas, coal grate, hardwood, garage, inside newly painted! and decorated. 23 Denison Rd., W. Weston. 0â€"36â€"4t MX ROOMED BRICK HOUSE for sale, 100 ft. x 125 ft.; Open.fireâ€" place; electric, water, garage and coope; snap for quick sale; leaving country. Apply Box 130 Times & Guide Office. oâ€" 38â€"2t all appliances, in good _ condition; will sell cheap; $25.00. Phone 1167. What is a Bargain? tage in Weston; in good Vicinity. Apply Box No. 132 Times & Guide Office. _ 0â€"39â€"1t Beach, for month of August; three bedrooms. and sereened _ verandah. apply phone Weston 156W. ____ _ Shop Where You are Invited to Shop The rates for publication are one cent a word, with a miniâ€" mum charge of 25 cents. All payments should be made on or before Tuesday, of the week of issue. There will also be an added charge‘of 10 cents, where appliâ€" cation is madeâ€"care of this office. _ _ An additional charge of| 10 cents will be made where entries are charged. _ _\ yyes ‘ It is essential that all copy should be on hand for the week of issue by Tuesday noon. The Publishers of The Times and Guide desire to notify the patrons of this column:â€"â€" WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7, 1929 One family wants a new carpetâ€"the need is not urgent. Another family is looking forward to buying diningâ€"room furnitureâ€"it may not be for a twelve month. All can be made to buy earlierâ€"by advertising. Advertising can make the desire so keen that the bargain is forgotten in the fever for immediate possession. One man is thinking of buying himself a watch. One woman a shopping bag; another an umbrella. In this community are hundreds of individuals and families on the watch for an advertisement which will offer them what they want at an advantageous price. Call them bargainâ€"hunters if you will, but thrifty shoppers would be the better designation. Thrift is a commendable trait and merchants should cater to it. Stimulate business by the offer of some slowâ€"moving lines of special prices. Brighten up business by adverâ€" tising some desirable goods at reduced prices. Make advertising. banish dull business. Often you can tempt the buyer who is biding his or her time, to buy from you â€"at a time of your naming. A NOTE TO MERCHANTS 0â€"39â€"1t xâ€"35â€"1t 0â€"88=11 0â€"37(â€"1t Dated at Toronto this 1st day of August, A.D. 1929. JAMES LEAN by ANDERSON & BOURDON, JAMES LEAN, of the city of Toronâ€" to, in the County of York, and Provâ€" ince of Ontario, Mechanic, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a_ Bill of Divorcement from his wife, HAZEL MAY LEAN of the Town of Barrie, in the County of Simeoe, in the Provâ€" ince of Ontario, on the ground of adultery and abandonment. sz his Solicitors. _ > 2881 Dundas St., West, Toronto 9, Ontario. xâ€"39â€"5t On amounts so received a discount (equivalent to interest at 5% per anâ€" num) will be allowed and a receipt will be issued showing the exact amount to which the holder will be entitled on payment of taxes. . 3 Town of Weston The Town Treasurer is authorized to accept prepayment on account of 1929 Taxes. Meanwhile augumented forces of rangers and volunteers fought fires on widely scattered fronts. New reâ€" ports of fires were received and a threat of continued outbreaks lay in the thousands of miles of bush and forest country burned dry by the heat wave. Canadian Fire Hazard Hungry tongues of fire continue to eat through Canadian forests, while crops again went unrelieved by rain. Fair weather prevailed from coast to coast. _ Lower temperatures brought some relief, but expectations of rain were not fulfilled. n some sections thunder showers were predicted, but no definit relief was in sight for some days. . . Fred Fry, of Weston is entered in the Ontario Championships which are to be held next Saturday at the Varâ€" sity Stadium, and his work will be keenly watched by local fans who have been following his sprinting recâ€" ord this season. Fry also succeeded in making fourth place in the 10 mile race sponsored at the Etobicoke Picâ€" nic at Long Branch on Monday. The Juveniles are coming along fine and now Miss Helen Musson has returnedâ€"home from camp, these young people will be eager to get started for the Juvenile Championâ€" ship of the Town. : The Town Championship events will be commenced soon. These contests always create keen interest and it is expected that the number of entries will be larger than ever. Speculation is rife just now as to who will be the lady tennis champion of the town for 1929. Miss Bertha Scrace, who is in England at the present time, and won the championship in 1928, will not be a contender this year. The Central United will have their usual number of powerful competitors for the gents‘ championshg), but it is expected that the W.A.A.A. will be able to produce stronger opposition this year in the persons of 1927 champion Ed Westâ€" over, Ian McArthur, W. Timpson, W. Westover, Stonchouse and several others. Town Championship Events to Commence Soonâ€"Number of Entries To Be Larger We are pleased to note the proâ€" gress being made in the Tennis Secâ€" tion. The enthusiasm displayed by the members in the Section tournaments is splendid. The results should be available shortly. _ _ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ENTHUSIASM SHOWN BY TENNIS PLAYERS PREPAYMENT OF TAXES ENTERED IN ONTARIO CHAMPIONSHIPS HARRY G. MUSSON, Town Treasurer. The Junior Lacrosse have won first place in the Junior Series by defeatâ€" ing Maitlands 4 to 1 last Friday. It was a great day for our boys and hopes run high for final success. Mr. W. Curran was delighted, and as manâ€" ager of the team congratulated the lads and hoped they would fulfill the expectations of Weston by winning the 1929 Championship. Mr. Curran left next day for a trip to the "Great West" and has left the management of the team in the hands of Mr. Shantz who has in past years been very successful in this respect. The turn out to the games has been very fair. We expect when the final games are played that Weston will encourâ€" age the lads at the Town Park with their presence. The date, when known, will be advertized. The Juveniles will play at Withrow Park, Wednesday, August 7th and cars leave from the Eagle House at 6 p.m.. These lads need to win this game to give them a chance in the playâ€"offs. The Softball Section is having a ol,p, ‘uorssos sumrxa pue Suf[Q] Westonia (W.A.A.A.) team took their revenge in the finals last week by deâ€" feating the C.C.M. 8 runs to 4. This results in a tie for the championship and a third game has now to be playâ€" ed to decide the one who is entitled to the trophy which was won by, Mofâ€" fats Ltd., last year. The defeat of the C.C.M., last week was their first of the season. This speaks well for the determined onsault of the Westonias to capture the coveted prize. Long Branch } United St. John‘s United ... Century United ............ Long Branch Pres. .. Eastwood United ... Junior Group Century United ... Lambton Mills United St. Andrew‘s Pres. ... Pt. Credit United .......... Alrinity. mm m me ns Knox Pres. (Oakville) Wesley United ....;.â€"......... St. John‘s Uni. (Oakville) Long Branch United ... Following is the official standing of the various groups in the Lakeâ€" shore Softball League to date. LAKESHORE INTERâ€"CHURCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE All in all it is a most unfortunate occurrence and the publicity of the one side that has been given will do girls sport no good. An it is also most legitimate that Mr. Oke should bar these two clubs from training at Hampden Park afâ€" ter the attitude that has been taken. It is most astounding to the followâ€" ers of girls sport to note the attitude taken by Alex Gibb and Connie Henâ€" nesy the presidents of Canadian Ladâ€" ies‘ and Toronto Ladies‘ respectively regarding the offer of Teddy Oke the sponsor of the Parkdale Ladies A.C. to give transportation to two members of their clubs so as to enable them to compete in an out of town meet. Knowing the heart of the man it is most reasonable to believe he would make such an offer without any strings attached to it. Although Miss Grace Childs is on her vacation at Bala it is more than likely that she will return for the game with the Flemings. _ __ _ They are slated to play the Cleveâ€" land Flemings the wonder girls team of the United States toâ€"night, so don‘t forget to be on hand early as there is sure to be a big crowd on hand to watch these two teams battle for supremacy. _ Although the weather is none too warm these evenings watching the girls game at Sunnyside the fans conâ€" tinue to turn out in large numbers, which more than ever goes to show the popularity of this sport, and the keenness of the fans in seeing a real brand of ball that would be a credit to many men‘s teams. Parksides are still leading the league with 11 straight wins and no losses. Percy Wililams, the Canadian Olyâ€" mpic Champion sprinter will give Edâ€" die Tolan, the dusky University of Michigan speed artist, a chance to make good his claim that he beat Wilâ€" liams in their recent race in Vancouâ€" ver. Providing they both accept their invitation to compete at the new Staâ€" dium of the Kennedy Collegiate, Winâ€" dsor which is to be opened on Octâ€" ober the 4th, with a fine program of Athletic events. Johnny Fitzpatrick of Hamilton is also to be invited and the Ontario Athletic Commission will have charge of the meet. . Toronto Maple Leafs left on their final swing around the Eastern cirâ€" cuit and on the result of their games depends how they will finish in the race. Although handicapped with Stone out of the game and Bedore on the sick list the leafs are fortunate in not having any double headers on their schedule. A double header might be arranged at Reading their first stopping place. ons All minor Leagues in the Toronto Amateur Softball Association are deâ€" claring their winners and in fact the actual playâ€"offs of several games takes place this week. m aefe t Brampton with its 4â€"3 victory over Oshawa on the Holiday won the choice of playâ€"off dates in the senior O.A.L. A. the first of which will be playâ€" ed on August 10th.; the second game on August 17th., and if a third game is necessary on August 21. It will be games to count this year and not goals as in former years. â€" : The summer is drawing to a close and with it the different sports are drawing to a close. West End Teams participating in playâ€"offs this week are: Winners of St. Clair Y. vs Kiâ€"YÂ¥ at. Willowdale No. 5 Thursday, August 8th. Junior Kiâ€"Y vs Interchurch Juvenile, Willowâ€" dale No. 5, Friday, August 9th. Kiâ€"Y, vs Intersettlement, â€" Midget. Bellwoods No. 2, Friday, August 9th. WESTON AAA. ACTVITHES Official Stand_jRg Senior Allâ€"Star GLEAN from the Field of Sport Married Men NEY Won Lost Per. xâ€"6_â€"2 750 *"T~3 100 «l 8+ 700 anag 4 ~ 988 n cB 286 aâ€"0~=6:~â€" 000 600 286 200 600 500 400 857 571 WESTON TIMES & GUIDE Good Copy Authorâ€"May I have some further details about this magnificent estate you offer for sale? Agentâ€"Do you wish to buy it ? "No: but I think I can use your glowing description of it in my new novel.â€"Time. Long Branch United Century United............ Wesley United ... Long Branch Pres. .. Eastwood United ... St~ Mary $ s en n mds Elarkson Umfted â€"..........5 St. John‘s Uni. (Oakville) 4 ty se ies en ie meiie otaem a Trinity Deinity | mmeceemame.ss Clarkson United ...... Cooksville United ... St. Nicholas .............. Port Credit United St. Judes (Oakville) ...3 St. John‘s Uni. (Oakville)3 Port Credit. United .....2 Abandoned pastures pay no diviâ€" dend. But the bright coin of rose and fireâ€" â€" \ weed, Asâ€"wanton nature, drunk with sumâ€" mer, spends All that she has, till she is poor inâ€" deed In frosty poverty. . . .A birch tree bends Above the charred foundation stones, and, freed At last from fear of jealous axe, it sends A signal to its fellows to proceed. . . . Where settlers‘ dreams and labors proved in vain, The forst comes to claim its own again. â€"John Hanlon, from The Chatelaine. Century United ....%. Long Branch United Knox Pres. (Oakville) On their reconquering march across the sward Which man once wrested from them with his sword, The plough, longâ€"rusted. . .. In the evening, Shy deer drink, fearless, from the dimpled spring. _ _ * Century United ... Islington United ... Wesley United ... Long Branch United THE BURNED FARMHOUSE Toronto Motor Car Co. Limited We are forced to sacrifice these good used cars as our lease expires at this branch on the 15th of August. Here is an opportunity that seldom comes to a car buyer.. Only a few days for you to save money Many more including Buicks, Studebakers, Whippets, Dodge, and Pontiacs TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET t Juvenile No. 1 Juvenile No. 2 Midget No. 2 Midget No. 1 Ladies No. 1 Ladies No. 2 ON USED CARS Astonishing Bargains 1000 000 1000 ©00 428 400 167 800 500 444 222 8383 714 600 286 000 833 T14 571 333 125 875 500 500 125 65 A V [= Authors, I hear, are aeepiy concerâ€" ned about their legal position with reâ€" gard to the new "talkies," writes Lookerâ€"on in the London Daily Chronâ€" icle. They are doubtful as to whether film rights in their work, granted durâ€" ing the past few years, may be conâ€" strued as including talkie rights also. In this connection, says the writer, I may recall an interesting precedent. Many years ago, when films were in their infancy, a wellâ€"known woman author went to law with her publisher because he had sold, for himself, the film rights of a book of hers of which he had bought the complete copyâ€" right. The court decided, I believe, that complete copyright could not be said to include any right which was not existent at the time the contract was made. Film rights were not thought of at that time, and so the new film rights must be the author‘s property. In a similar way, talkie rights did not exist when old film contracts were made; and it is thereâ€" fore assumed by authors that the talkie rights are accordingly theirs. But it is a matter that remains to be decided. Studentâ€"You can‘t string me again. I bought the city hall last year, and they wouldn‘t give it to me.â€"Over the Counter. Lost Confidence "Any part of the city you want, cheapest rates," yelled the taxi driâ€" ver. 2977 Dundas St. W. Year Make Newspaper is Logical Place Here‘s a good advertisement which is taken from an exâ€" change. An editor and a merâ€" chant were discussing the virtue of billboard advertising. The merchant contended that more people read the billboard than the newspaper. After a lengthy conversation in which neither man would give in, the men partâ€" ed. The next week the merchant came tearing down to the newsâ€" paper office wanting to know why the obituary of his wife‘s mother was not in the paper, esâ€" pecially after he had seen the copy was taken to the newspaper office. "Well," said the editor, "I knew you wanted the obituary read by the people so I took it out and nailed it on the billâ€" board." â€"Just think it over... TALKIES AND COPYRIGHTS 28 â€"Pontiac 23 Chevrolet 23 Chevrolet 23 Star 25 Ford 25 Ford 25 Ford 24 Star 26 Ford 25 Essex 24 â€"Buick 26 â€" Chevrolet 26 Star 22 Ford 27 Pontiac 18 Ford 23 Ford Prices Are Slashed COR. PACIFIC AVE. Sedan Landau Sedan Sport Touring Touring Whoopee Car Coupe Sedan Coupe Coach Sedan Sedan (Duco) Coach Sedan Tudor Touring Coupe (late) Model A young man whose knowledge of ly beat an ace, you lgcliowfi’, nexd & cards was extremely visionary, was|,, "I know," starynmere- the egmng; roped in to complete a bridge four.‘ but I thought I‘d let it have a trs\/.â€" After a few moments he committed j potonnts j his first mistake by throwing away a king on a trick already taken by' The Other Thing f _ his opponent‘s ace. Mr. Borerâ€"I known a thing or twa "Good heavens!"‘ bellowed the young man‘s partner, "a king doesn‘t usualâ€" Regular Price _ Sale Price 150 css 185 .msc it t 220 mc APAY o You Need Not Spoil Your Evening THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA 450 600 800 TB ce Now that reduced evening rates on "long distance‘"" begin at 7 p.m. (local time) it is possible to get one‘s telephoning done before evening engagements begin‘! From 7 to 8.30 p.m. the rate on Stationâ€" toâ€"Station calls is about 25 per cent less than the day rate. Further reductions are in effect from 8.30 p.m. to 4.30 a.m.â€"about 50 per cent off day rates. ‘(The minimum reduced evening rate is a5c¢c; and the minimum reduced night rate 25 cents). This service â€"particularly the carly evening type of message from 7 p.m. â€" is a real convenience! « 125 «. 195 .. 165 s 175 " 190 . 195 & 2850 .. 350 . 385 .. 425 .. 570 .. T50 35 30 75 95 ‘ Mr. Borerâ€"I known a thing or two! Miss Yawnâ€"Really? . What‘s th ‘ other one ?â€"Fun. ; PAGE THREE

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