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di wie ie PXCE HICHT See our new range of Suitings and Overcoatings. WestonDyer&Cleaner Hoffman Press 58 Main St. N. Phone 360W WESTON All work done by the modern THAE NEW Phone 126 KOLSTEE RADIG Weston Dairy Mother, make that child of yours a winner of his class this year by giving him or her plenty'of Weston Dairy Pure Milk, Cream and Butter. MORE THAN EVER ... A FINE SET pLOvELy LHAN DJ %4 School Days Are Here Once More The tonal quality of the New Kolster is so lifeâ€"like =â€"so realisticâ€"that you can sense its superiority _ at first hearing. We invite your inspection of the New Kolster. Come in and see us. JOHN HEBGIN 6 MAIN S. Busy handsâ€"at hard tasks day in and day out. Persian Balm keeps the skin soft and pliable. Removes redness and relieves irritation. At your Druggist . _ PRESSING DO YCUOR Dufferin and Main St. WESTON PER/IAN. ; 2 BALM C Realistic Radio 2 DENISON AVE. LET US Phone 935â€"F w l CN. xi i h. §5 2 ¢ ie s sieass 9777 & y esn sns x.?\ . \ es tys. it tach ) 3 eCR EO K' h «g‘.v- 3 I Ncnty Ensl #4. Es $ xt btmeocns . Ael dhos ; _ Regil xgstuies. " Weston Fish Market Weston SOL D BY MCDONALDâ€"At Western Hospital, on Sept. 16th., to Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDonald (nee Rheta Bull), 141 Howard Park Avenue, a daughter, . (Barbara Jean). Tourist and Commercial Patrenage Catered to and Always Welcome. Phone 1225J. 415 Main St. N. A clean fresh stock of Groceries, etc. We carry a selection of Fancy Hand Work for your inspection. _ _ CARSs BOUGHT AND SOLD wWESTON AUTO WRECKERS For a Home Away from Home Try FLOUR AND FEED CHOPPING AND ROLLING MILL Flour, Grain, Gluten Meal, Vil Cake Bran, Shorts, Etc. WESTON Main St. N. WESTON HOTEL Main St. Devices that mean conveniâ€" ence and prices that will please the housewife. Eveready Flashlights â€" New low prices.. From $1.25 to $7.50 Everything Electric for the Home. HOUSEHOLD LABOR SAVERS TIP TOP SUITS & OVERCOATS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MOODY BROS. W. A. DICKIN THE COMMUNITY STORE We Deal in New and Used Parts for All Makes of Cars. Repairs, Accessories, Oils, Greases, Ete. Yours for Service W. LACEBY A. CONELIN Formerly Vaughans 264 MAIN ST. Open Evenings Post Office Bldg. WESTON, ONT. $24.00 WALLACE‘S To Measure Phone 446 WESTON BIRTHS PHONE 226 Phone 1086M Phone 404 Phone 36 Weston In the basement of the Weston Public Library this evening the orâ€" pranization meeting of a New Boy Scout Troop for Weston is being held at 7.30 o‘clock. The new Troop will be known as the 303rd Baden Powell Troop and will be under the charge of W. Hunsperger. NEW SCOUT TROOP There is talk of some fight in the High park riding for the honors but the sitting member, Mr. Baird will be there when all the smoke is cleared and the names goes before the elecâ€" tors. ; Liberal _ organiation is looking about for a strong candidate in West York. Several names are mentioned but as yet nothing definite. Tune in on the big radio concert on Saturday night, This program is comâ€" ing over the Rogers chain and is one }t]hat will be well worth your while to ear. s The Hon. Forbes Godfrey will â€"no doubt be returned without much opâ€" position from all reports. School fairs have been most successâ€" ful.â€" They certainly are doing a fine piece of work for the children. Many practical lessons are inculcated in this manner. Theatrical musicians are having a real fight on their hands. Conditions are changing with the movietones and talking pictures. In some place in the United States there are large numâ€" bers of musicians out of work . When will the railway board take up the matter of the subway at St. Clair and Keele Streets? This is something that should have immediate attention. Conventions for nominations are beâ€" ing called and during the next few weeks there will be a general handâ€" shaking and best wishes offered. Some one has worked out the cost of the coming election at about $750,â€" 000 or more. There will be at least 11,000 polling places with their equipâ€" }nent and other expenses to be cared or. W. T. J. Lee, K.C., of the city has been appointed to the county court as Judge. Miss Irene Cox, of Detroit, is visitâ€" ing ‘with her cousin, Mrs. Walter Newâ€" ton, Queen‘s Drive. City Council and the York County official made their annual tour of the county roads last week. We trust that they were shown that piece of road between St, Clair and the city limits m Keele Street. This is somethin; that action should be taken on. All is set for one of the greatest Tory banquets in the history of the party at the Royal York on Thursday evening. A According to local Real Estate ofâ€" fices, there is still a shortage of housâ€" es for Rent in the district. The statement for the Penny Bank deposits for May and June for local schools has been issued and Memorial School retained its 100 per cent. recâ€" ord with Weston Separate showing a percentage of 73 and King Street 51. Miss Merle Bull is leaving on Thursâ€" day of this week for MacDonald Colâ€" lege, Guelph. Election day has been set for Wedâ€" nesday October the 30th. This will be a great event in the old historic fighting grounds. The eight local boys who travelled West with the Dominion Championâ€" ship Lacrosse team from Oshawa reâ€" turned to town last Friday morning. Daylight Saving will close in Westâ€" on on Sept. 29th., according to a statement made this week by the Town Officials. Capt. John Thomas Randell, skipâ€" per of the famous I‘m Alone has setâ€" tled in West Toronto on Indian Grove. Fred Moore has been honored by the Kiwanis who elected him as district governor for the Genreal district. Fred is a man who can do honor to the position. 7 $ Wet pavements and reckless drivers have been taking a toll of accidents during the past few days. Exercise every precaution to avoid these inâ€" creasinge auto accidents. Weston has a new park donated by one of the old‘ families of the town. This can be made one of ‘the great beauty spots of the whole countryside. Hon. J. E. Thompson has been apâ€" pointed surrogate court Registar. Conâ€" gratulations are offered. and spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Galt. Miss Eleanor R. Johnson, of Buffâ€" alo, was the weekâ€"end guest of her cousin, Miss Dorothea Johnson, Main Street North. Miss Lillian French entertained a large number of class graduates of the Weston High School and friends at a delightful lawn party on Monday evâ€" ening last. Mr. F. R. Frey is returning toâ€"day after spending a few days with friends at Guelph. Mr, and Mrs. John Hebgin and son have. returned home after motoring and spending a few days with friends in Chatham. Inch, registered optometrist, twenty} . Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jewell, of Mediâ€" years‘ experience, tests your eyes ac. cine Lodge, Kansas, returned home curately. All work guaranteed. |this week after spending six weeks xâ€"44â€"1t. with the Misses Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gray motored GENERAL OBSERVATIONS IN ORGANIZATION THE WESTON TIMES & GUTDE «The Eightyâ€"seventh _ Anniversary celebration of Sharon United Sunday School will be held on October 6th, and 7th., with Sabboth service on the Sunday and special anniversary meetâ€" ings on the Monday with a varied proâ€" gramme. Rev. G. Kitching is the pasâ€" tor and S. Johnson, superintendent. Weston Women‘s Liberalâ€"Conservaâ€" tive: Association are meeting on Friâ€" day afternoon, September 27th, Keep the date open. Place of meeting will be announced next week. xâ€"45â€"1¢. Funeral services were held last Thursday afternoon and were conducâ€" ted by the Revy_ John Fortner of Kleinburg. Interment was at Laurel Hill Cemetery, and the pallâ€"bearers were six grandsons, Percy Barker, Elâ€" dridge Kellam, Gordon Miller, Elmer Johnston, Lawrie Kellam and Gordon Barker. wWOMEN‘S LIBERAL CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION She is survived by two sons, George and John of Vaughan, six daughters, Mrs. George Miller, of Vaughan, Mrs. John Barker, Weston, Mrs. Henry Barker, Thistletown, _ Mrs. Robert Johnston, â€"of Crandall, Man., Mrs. Herb. Nattress, Vaughan, and Mrs. John _A. Johnston, Toronto Gore. There are also twentyâ€"five grandchildâ€" ren and eight greatâ€"grand children. Mr. Calhoun was born in Weston ‘and spent the early part of his life at Thistletown. He is survived by a widow, one son, John; two daughters, Irene and Mrs. Lyman Train, all of Toronto. The floral tributes were many and were an expression of the esteem in which Mr. Calhoun was held in the community in which he lived. One of these was from the children of the street on which he lived. s In the death last week of Jane Lawâ€" rie Kellam at Toronto Gore, Mrs. John Barker, of Weston, suffered a sad berâ€" eavement in the loss of her mother. Deceased, who passed away at the home of her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. J. A. Johnston, Toronto Gore, on Sept. 9th, was the widow of the late Robert Kellam and was a member of one of the early pioneer families of Vaughan. She had reached her eightyâ€"sixth year. Having spent practically the whole of her life in Vaughan Township, the late Mrs. Kellam was wellâ€"known throughout this whole district and was a lifeâ€"long member of the United Church. According to the latest reports yesâ€" terday before going to press, it was ascertained that the condition of Mr. R. Woods, Church Street, who susâ€" tained a broken back in a fall from a ladder remains the same. He is in the Western Hospital. â€" _ Wm. Calhoun |(V)vr‘1} l'lf“};:fl:séz;; Z‘rl;dwf?‘lrida} evenings of West Toronto suffered the loss of mext week one ot% heilr oldest \(i,itizerés in the passâ€" | e mss ing of the late Wm. Calhoun of 40 .I{/?nniélgis Avei,)‘(oinbMonday,hSleptthh. OPEN AIR CONCERT r. Calhoun had been slightly ill for about a week, and at the end of that BY BOYS’ BA:ND time decided to consult a physician. While in the doctor‘s office he Wasi y asss f suddenly seized with a heart attack,| â€"A splendid open air COT}CGTt was glvâ€" which resulted in hig death before the/ en by the Weston Boys‘ Band under members of his family could arrive.\the able leadership of Mr. George Mr. Calhoun had been connected with/ Sainsbury, on Wednesday evening last the Pugsley Dingman Co. for some)in the Weston Town Park. The folâ€" thirtyâ€"five years and was a member lowing is the fine programme which of the High Park United Church. He|was given by the boys: $ was‘a stalwart worker in the interâ€"| The open se_lectlotr‘l, Menorrharlic ests of Temperance during the camâ€"| March;" selection, Melodies of the paigns for local option : in Toronto|Past;" Waltz, "Rich and Rare;" Tromâ€" ‘Junetion. t . bone solo, "Drink to me only with ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray have reâ€" turged after an extended trip to Engâ€" land. ¢ Mrilg McDonald, formerly of the Bell Telephone Staff, Weston, left last week with her sister, Mrs. Scott, and her nephew, Robt. Scott to take up residence with them in Edmonton. Citizens ‘of Weston will be deeply grieved to hear of the passing of the Rev, James Gordon Cheyne, former minister of â€" Weston Presbyterian Church, who succumbed to a Iingering illness on Monday afternoon last at Markham Village. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pearson accomâ€" panied their daughter, Dorothy, as far as Montreal where she sails toâ€"day for the Indian Mission Fields. Baby Robert Galbraith Dies The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Galbraith who suffered a sad loss on Sunday when their infant son, Robert Elmer, passed away in his second year at the Western Hospital. Funeral serâ€" vices were held from the residence of his parents, 26 Joseph Street yesterâ€" day afternoon and interment took place in Sanctuary Park Cemetery. ~ The funeral was held from his late residence on Wednesday afternoon. Dr. G. C. Pidgeon officiating, assisted by Rev. H. W. Avison and Rev. D. T. L. McKerrol, to Riverside Cemetery, Weston. Weston Women‘s Liberalâ€"Conservaâ€" tive Association are meeting on Friâ€" day of next week. Mr. Redshaw, of the Bloorâ€"Yonge Branch of Arnolds Markets has this geek taken charge of the Weston tore. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. John Barker in her recent sad bereavement in the loss of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. S. Rowe and family of 21 Main St., N., left last week for Hamilton, where they will take up residence. There was a large attendance at the Automobile Show in M. L. Graham‘s Garage on Monday night. LOCAL RESIDENT BEREAVED SHARON SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY OBITUARIES It is just upon fiftvy years ago that the last stones of old Temunle Bar were taken away from their site, although demolition had begun eighteen months before! _ The stones were numbered and stored in Farringdon Road for eight years, when, the space they took up being wanted, the City Corporaâ€" tion gave them to Sir Henry Meux, who spent several thousand pounds in removing them and reâ€"erecting the gate in his own grounds near Waltâ€" ham Cross. Temple Bar was erected by Wren in 1670 and stood at the City "Bar" for over two hundred years. A day in God‘s glorious outâ€"ofâ€"doors or an hour, may do much toward liftâ€" ing an anxious mood, as every woâ€" man knows who tends a flower garâ€" den, and every man who breaks away from the office now and then for the trout stream or the golf course, . EJiâ€" zabeth Barrett Browning has put the truth in these beautiful lines: "The little cares that fretted me I lost them yesterday Among the fields above the sea, Among the winds at play. The foolish fears of what . may The 60,000â€"tons floating dock at Southampton was recently submerged 40ft. into its "bed" in the river Test. Later it received the new North Gerâ€" ‘man Lloyd liner Bremen, which dryâ€" docked before entering the North Atâ€" lantic service between Bremerhaven and New York. This new Transatlantic monster of 46,000 tons, a sister ship to the, Europa, which when nearing completion was badly damaged by fire at Hamburg, is the biggest vessel built in Germany since the war. The Bremâ€" en was there only for a few days while hundreds of workmen serub and paint her and put the finishing touches to her luxurious interior. Her maiden voyage began from Bremerhaven on July 16. The Bremen, the keel of which was laid down on June 18, 1927, has an aeroplane shed between her two funnels. An aeroplane will be released with mails when the ship is 625 miles from land, thus saving 24 hours in delivery. I Last Friday evening at the Oakâ€" wood Theatre the boys of Christie Street Hospital were _ entertained through the courtesy of the Manager, Mr. R. J. Howarth. The picture was a movieâ€"tone version from the wellâ€" known book, "The Black Watch," and featured the famous\ Black Watch pipe band in many popular selections. The picture dealt with an episode of action by this noted regiment during the Great War and many of the scenâ€" es were laid in the Officers‘ Mess. According to the announcement made this week by the Weston Board of Education, â€" the Night Classes at the High and Vocational School will open for the Fall and Winter Term on October 10th, and will include courses in Stenography, Typing, Comâ€" mercial Art, Cookery, Dressmaking, Millinery, Bookkeeping and Penmanâ€" ship, Mechanical Drawing, Electric and Armature Wiring, Machine Shop Practice, Auto Mechanics, and Woodâ€" working. The enrolement will be made on Thursday and Friday evenings of In last week‘s issue we reported an automobile. accident which _ occurred at the corner of Weston Road and Mahoney Ave., in which Fred Calvert of Weston received a bad shaking up and Mrs. Page, of Mahoney Ave., Mount Dennis, received serious injurâ€" ies. It was stated that Mr. Page did not observe the stop signal at Mahonâ€" ey Ave., and smashed into Calvert‘s car. Since then, however, Mr. Page has emphatica]lg denied the statement and states that he did observe the stop sign and that Calvert‘s car struck his. He also stated to this paper that Police Constable Williams coâ€"operated these facts. Mr. Ross was carried into Dr. E. H. Irwin‘s office about 11 a.m. and after receiving treatment from Dr. Irâ€" win was immediately taken to his home. He is suffering from the shock and his left arm is badly burned but we are very pleased to report that he is progressing favourably. While working on a transformer for the Hydro at the corner of Elsâ€" mere Ave. and Main Street last Wedâ€" nesday morning, Mr., Alex J. Ross, of Dennison Avenue escaped death when he accidently came in contact with a high power voltage electric current, _ NIGHT CLASSES WILL QOPEN ON OCTOBER 101H The attendance at the concert was very disappointing. It is too bad the Weston people don‘t turn out in largâ€" er numbers to encourage this musical organization which has brought honor to the town. HYDRO MAN MEETS ACCIDENT AT WORK The open selection, "Menorrharliec March;" selection, "Melodies of the Past;" Waltz, "Rich and Rare;" Tromâ€" bone solo, "Drink to me only with Thine Eyes;" March, "Glide Away;" Descriptive piece, "Military Church Parade;" Coronet Solo, "Adda Polka;" selection, "Silver Dawn;" by request, "O Canada." "God Save the King." Weston â€" High and Vocational School to Offer Tuition in Many Lines MOTORIST SAYS HE OBSERVED STOP SIGN happen I cast them all away Amid the humming of the bees, Amid the cloverâ€"scented hay." SOLDIERS ENJOY MOVIE NEW GERMAN VESSEL. A Day Out of Doors Old Temple Bar. Worryâ€"Not Work The doctors say that it is worry, not work, that kills "I am worried to death," is an exclamation that conâ€" tains more truth than those who utter it sometimes realize. Worry wears away the strength of men as friction wears away the bearings of an unâ€" oiled machine. For worry unstrings the nerves, depresses the vital functâ€" ions of the body, clouds the mind, harâ€" asses the soul, furrows the face and shortens life. Worry sends many of its victims to hospitals and asylums, and not a few to untimely graves.â€" Christian Observer. Phone Wallace‘s 1225J, Weston And ask us to tell you how you can have a pair of best quality, all pure gilk full fashioned Stockings, Free. Phone 1340 W. H. OAKES Even if you are at present receiving good results from your radio, take advantage of our special offer. At your requey, wo w. | call at your home with our complete instruments and make a thorough inâ€" spection of your equipment for you. The two dollar "2e inc‘ ides a report of your tubes and batteries, etc., mirer sdius{inc: is, .n . up to one hour of our time. (Minor adjustments do not usually requice more than one hour). A somewhat lower rate applies after the fim:t hour. Renewal tubes, batteries or other accessories will be suppied at standard store prices. If trouble exists of a nature that caunot be remedied at your home, your receiver will be brought to our fully equipped service shop for repair and returned to you promptly. All work directed by an engineer. Cruickshank Garage &6 Service Station Standards have changed in garage service as styles have k changed in automobiles. Try this garageâ€"you will appreciate the thorough and personal attention. Battery Charging, Washing, Greasing, Storage, Tire Service, Ete. x Fast Photo Finishing Service PHONE 435 50 MAIN ST. 54 Main St. N. 122 Main St. North Phor Phone or Call for Demonstration. | You will be under no obligation to, buy. First Class Shoe Repairs All Ladies‘ Work a Specialty RICHARDSON Latest Modern Machinery 65 MAIN ST. N. WESTON Weston Radio Sales & Service TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL $2.00 OFFER Test Our Garage Service SARTELL‘S GARAGE SCHOOL SUPPLIES FREDERICEK M. POLLETT Fall Term Commences September 3rd. Studio: Bank of Novia Scotia Bldg., Weston,. For Appointment Phone Weston 248 or Hudson 9368J. School Supplies. Tally, Playing and Euchre Score Cards. Greeting Cards. _ FREE D Owned & Operated By 202 Main St. North T. C. VanAlstyne, LR.E. (Opp. Church St.)â€" See our advertisement elsewhere in this paper. j RADIO SERVICE Neilson‘s, Moir‘s and Hunt‘s Chocolates. Kodak Film and Supplies. A. T. SQUIBB Druggist and Stationer Drugs, Sick Room Supplies. School Supplies and Text Books. Waterman & Parker Pens and Peneils. Coulter and Main Streets, Weston Phones: Business 1; Residence 798 _ We Invite You To See and Ride in the New Bookseller & Stationer Weston, Ont. NASH 400 PIANISTâ€"TEACHER On Display At THORNTONâ€"HASLIP On Saturday, Dealer in Hardware, _ Graniteware, . Tinware, Paints, Oils, Glass, etc. WESTON MARRIAGES KEINERâ€"KOFFMAN â€" On Sunday, Main St. N. We Sell Parts for All Makes of Cars. We Carry New Parts. We Pay Reasonable Prices for Old Cars. 460 ROGERS ROAD ROGER‘S AUTO WRECEKEERS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1929 Sept. 14th at 24 Sykes Ave., Weston, by the Rev. John W. Morgan, John Edward H. Thornton and Alfreda Elizabeth Haslip, both of Janetville® Ontario. Sept. 15th., Mr. I. Keiner of Phil., to Miss Jean Koffman, of the Jeanâ€" Kay Shoppe, Weston. JNO. A. YEO Phone Weston 945 Phone 387 xâ€"42â€"2â€"T TORONTO Phone 16 *